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11-NovemberDavie GivesReasfln2 toi Majoritu Reagan Elected President President Ronald Reagan Republican Ronald Rcagin became the 40th President of Ihe United States with a resounding nationwide victory over incumbcnt Jimmy Carter in the vote Tuesday. • Early Tuesday night projected reports gave the victory to Reag^ without a doubt. PresidentCarler conceded defeat just before 10 a.m. Davie County voters favored Republican Ronald Reagan and his running mate George Bush in the election Tuesday. Reagan received 6302 In Davie to 3289 for Democrat. Jimmy Sm ith And Boger Elected To State Senate Voters in the 21st Senatorial District comprising the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan elected two Republicans to represent them during the next two years.Paul S. Smith of Salisbury and Gilbert Lee Boger of Rt. 3 Mocksville were elected to serve in the fourth coming session of the North Carolina Senate.Smith and Boger defeated Jack Childers of Lexington, a legislative veteran who served in the 1979 session as chairman of the Senate Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee, and Robert M. (Bob) Davis of Salisbury. In the three counties Smith received a total of 41,708 votes. Boger received 39,977. Chldlers had a total of 36,827 in the three counties. Davis had 34,572.Smith received 5,189 votes in Davie; 16,414 In Rowian and 20,105 In Davidson for the 41,708 total. Boger received 5,502 in Davie; 14,539 in Rowan; and 19,936 In Davidson. Childers received 3,649 In Davie; 14,555 In Rowan; and 18,623 in Davidson. Davis received 3,620 In Davie; 14,482 in Rowan; and 16,470 in Davidson.For precinct by precinct voting see charts on Page 6. Paul S. Smith Gilbert Lee Boger L o w In c o m e E n e rg y A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m S e e k s M o re L o c a l F u n d s County commissioners were warned Monday that it will cost more than the $4,000 federal allotment to administer the Low Income Energy Assistance Program In Davie. _ Don Wall, local Social Services 9 director, said the government has not appropriated enough money to cover his agency’s costs in processing ap­ plications. After the $4,000 is used up, the county will be asked to give financial support to assure “the program Is ad­ministered effectively and smoothly.” Under national guidelines. North Carolina is entitled to approximately $34,5 million for the program. The proportion of each state’s Federal allotment that can be used for ad­ministration purposes has been raised • from 5 percent of the total program cost to 7.5 percent. “This means that in North Carolina approximately $2.58 million can be used for program administration,” said Wall. "All administrative costs in excess of this will not draw any federal match.” He went on to say that even with the percentage Increase the government didn’t give enough money for ad­ministering the program. Wall seemed sure that It will take more than $4,000 lo process applicants for the $88,000 É available locally through the Low In­ come Energy Assistance Program. As Wall explained It, the lack of ad- ministratlve funds lies In the govern­ment’s estimate as to how long It will lake to process an application.Families receiving AFDC, (Aid to Families With Dependent Children), SSI (Supplemental Security Income) and food stamps are “categorically” eligible for energy assistance funds. The government estimates that it will take approximately 15 minutes to process such applications. Low Income families not subscribing to any of the above programs, may apply for energy assistance as a "non- categorical” applicant. Government estimates that it will take 30 minutes to process these applications. Wall, however, feels these estimates are too lenient. We feel more realistic estimates are 30 to 45 minutes for categorical ap­plicants and 30 to 60 minutes for non- categorical ones, he said. Wall also indicated that a temporary worker would have to be hired to handle the bulk of applicant processing.“This small allocation is Inadequate,” Wall stressed concerning the $4,000. The government will pay 100 percent of our costs up to the $4,000. After that its 100 percent county money.” Commissioners expressed discontent that the energy assistance oroeram (continued on page 2) Carter and Walter Mondale. Other (iresidential votes in Davie County included: Ed Clark (Liber­tarian) 63; Barry Commoner (Citizens) 2; John B. Anderson (Independent) 223; and Clifton DeBerry (Socialist Worker) Reagan carried all precincts in Davie. President Carter carried North Carolina. For precinct by precinct voting sec charts on Page 6. Hunt And Green Are Re-elected Gov. Jim Hunt North Carolina voters over­whelmingly gave Governor James B, Hunt an unprecedented second con­ secutive term In the state’s top officc Tuesday. Al press time Hunt was leading his republican opponent Beverly Lake by a majority that represented l)clter than 53 percent of the vote.Likewise state voters also returned James C.(Jimmy) Green, Democrat lo his second term as Lieutenant Gover­nor. As of press time. Green was leading his Republican opponent William (Bill) Cobey with more than 51 percent of the vote. Oavle County voters, however, gave a majority to Lake and Cobey.In Davie, Lake carried 10 precincts for a total vote of 4714. Hunt carried two precincts for a vote of 4105.In the Lieutenant Governor's race in Davie, Cobey carried 11 precincts for a total vote of 5295. Green carried one precinct which gave him a 3778 vote in Davie. N , Lt. Gov. Jimmy Grccnc (USPS 149-160) IS D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Æ $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents J. Kermit Smith K e r m it S m ith Is R e - e le c te d T o 7 th T e rm J. Kermit Smith, Republican, received 6710 votes In Davie to be re- elected'to the post of Register of Deeds, a position he has held for the past 24 years. He was unopposed.Smith of course carried each of the 12 precincts In amassing his 6710 vote total.For precinct by precinct voting see charts on Page 6. Betsy Cochrane Joe Hege jr.Melvin L. Stamey R a in fa ll Rainfall in Davie County for the month of October was officially measured al 3.32 inches, according to C.F. Meroney.This was .45 inches more than the 2.87 inches for October 1979.Rainfall for last week measured 1.03 inches. 30th House District Elects Republicans The 30th House District comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson elected three Republicans as representatives in the North Carolina Legislature. Elected in Tuesday’s voting was Betsy Cochrane of Davie County; Joe Hege Jr. of Lexington, and Melvin L. Stamey of Thomasville. Mrs. Cochrane was the leading vote getter with a total of 27,950 votes in the two counties; Hege received 26,501, and Stamey, 24,023. Jim Lambeth of Thomasville was the leading vote getter for the Democrats with 21,493; Varner had 19,349; and Kemp 19,192. Lambeth had 3365 In Davie and 18,128 in Davidson for his 21,493 total; Varner had 3141 In Davie and 16,208 in Davidson for 19,349; Kemp had 3987 in Davie and 15,105 in Davidson for 19,192.Hege had 5142 in Davie and 21,359 in Davidson for 26,501; Cochrane had 6039 in Davie and 21,911 In Davidson for 27,950; and Stamey had 4198 in Davie and 19,825 in Davidson for 24,023. For precinct by precinct voting see. charts on Page 6. Davie School Board Meets Schools Seek M em bership in Southern Association The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education was held Monday, November 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education Building on Cherry Street.Members present: Chairman Benny Naylor, Vice-Chairman Pan Beck, Lib Anderson, Dr. Victor Andrews, and Luther Potts. The Board approved the recom­mendation of Superintendent James E. Everldge that they seek approval for membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools for all Davie County Schools that are not presently members. The Board approved the request of the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina to conduct a fund-raising activity in the Davie County Schools by sponsoring a Basketball Shoot-out. Grades four through nine would participate.Audit report for the school year ending June 30, 1980, was presented bv a representative from the W. H. Turlington and Company. Terry Jones, Director of Programs for Children with Special Needs presented information regarding the use of time­out booths and time-out as a behavior modification technique in the Davie County Schools,Associate Superintendent Jack Ward provided information pertaining to the Davie County Schools immunization program. The Home School Coordinator and the Youth Encounters programs stationed at South Davie Junior High discussed a state department program presented to the junior high principals and junior high athletic directors. Presented an up-date on the progress pertaining to a R.O.T.C. program for Davie High School and the junior highs. Reported that seven of eight of the new buses ordered had arrived and are now being used. Discussed the needs for school roof repairs and replacement. The Board approved a leave of ab­ sence requested by Mrs, Cynthia Ends, Speech instructor for elementary schools.The Board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Jane Hudgins, Math teacher at Davie High. The Board approved the selecting of Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle, Kindergarten teacher at Shady Grove. Governor's Award C o m m u n ity O f E x c e lle n c e Incum bent Commissioners Re-elected The three incumbents on the Davie County Board of Commissioners were re-elected Tuesday. Bill Foster led the ticket with a total of 6358 votes; Joe Long had 5777 votes; and I ^ Glenn Howard had 5378 votes. For the Democrats, Leo Williams led the ticket with 4055 votes; Ivan Ijames had 3051 votes; and James R. Bowles had 2743 votes.Foster led in all 12 precincts.For the Democrats, Williams was the top vote getter in all 12 precincts. Howard was re-elected td his third consecutive term, Foster and Long were re-elected to their second consective term. For precinct by charts on Page 6.precinct vote see Bill Foster Joe Long Glenn Howard "Community of Excellence,” highway signs will be boasting at Mocksville’s city limits in a few weeks.The signs are part of the Governor's Community of Excellence Awards presented to Mocksville officials at the Governor's Conference on Economic Development Wednesday night, October 29. in Raleigh. Mocksville was among 100 towns designated Communities of Excellence, and among the 3^ communities to qualify for the award on their first year of entry in the competition."The award shows our ability to recruit and absorb industry into our community," said Terry Bralley, town administrator. "This is something Jim Hung has done to directly push in­dustrial development in the smaller towns of the state." “We are glad to receive the award," said Mayor R.C. Smith. "It shows we have done an outstanding job seeking industry for Mocksville. The award is something the entire community should be proud of” "The Governor informed us we will be receiving two highway signs within the next two weeks," said Bralley. "The town lias already ordered three more signs for the city limits." Hunt also presented Mocksville with a certificate which read in part, "It is my siniere hope that the teamwork and efforts which lead to this award will result in greater economic development in the community in the days and years to come ’ Members uf the Mocksville and Davie County Economic Development Council who had worked hard in preparation for (he competition were present in Raleigh to see their efforts to recruit new in­ dustry awarded. They included Richard Beck, president of the Council, Bob Wallace, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, Ed Goodwin, Julius Suiter, Perce Musselman, Bralley and Mayor Smith, "This award doesn't guarantee that a I new industry will locate within a | community. But we know from ex- ? perience that meeting the requirements ] to win the award will give a community ' an edge when recruiting industry," said I Hunt. •Mayor R.C. Smith receives Mocksville Community of Excellence Award from Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. .Mocksville was one of 100 .North Carolina communities to get the coveted award during the Secoiid Annual Governor’s Conference on Economic Development In Raleigh on October 2tlth. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1980 i'5*''Vàk • ' 'S ' ■ Ш:,’ In a ceremony at the State Capitol Thursday, October 30, 1980, Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. was made an honorary member of the Epilepsy Youth Association, one of only a handful in the nation to be so honored.Praising Governor Hunt for his concern for the youth of North Carolina George Kontos, Region IV Represen­ tative for the Epilepsy Youth Association, noted that it was this concern that had enabled many health service agencies to be more effective.Kontos said that it was the support and assistance of the Hunt Administration that had aided in the creation of the Epilepsy Youth Association in North Carolina. Kontos also said that under the Hunt Administration a State Youth Juveniles Charged In Local Thefts Four juveniles have been charged with a series of breaking and enterings and larcenies in Davie County as follows;October 24, 1980, the theft of a 1975 Ford from Roger Spillman. The vehicle, valued at $1800, was recovered. Also a breaking and entering and larceny at Roger Spillman’s in which a .22 calibre rifle, a .20 gauge shotgun and 60 packages of cigarettes, valued at $275, were stolen.October 14,1980, a breaking and entry and larceny at residence of Charles Pierce. Reported taken were sbc fishing rods and reels, two watches, a pair of binoculars, an AM-FM radio, and an assortment of small items, total value of $300. Items were recovered.August 16, 1980, a 10-speed bicycle, owned by David Harris, valued at $125, was reported stolen. It was recovered.September 21,1980, old coins valued at $105 were reported stolen by Margaret Bailey. These were recovered. October 17, 1980, at the South Davie Junior High School, school jackets and shirts and a pair of bolt cutters were reported stolen. These items, valued at $110, were recovered.Jim Scott, Davie County Juvenile Officer, said one of the juveniles was charged in all five of these robberies; one was charged in three of the in­ cidents; one in two of the incidents; and one in one of the incidents. C h r is t m a s P a ra d e D e c e m b e r 6 A t 2 P .M . The annual Christmas Parade in Mocksville will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 6th, beginning at 2 p.m.The parade is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce. Bill Johnson is chairman of this year’s event.Assembly for the parade will be on the Valley Road.“Everyone should be in place by i p.m. on December 6,” said Johnson. The parade route will be from the Valley Road to Sanford Avenue, to Salisbury Street, by post office up Water Street to South Main Street, turning left and proceeding through the square, turning.left on Gaither Street, on to Wilkesboro Street, turning right and proceeding down’Wilkesboro Street to Tot Street, turning left on Tot, and on back to Valley Road. Prizes will be awarded. "Those wishing to enter units in the parade should send in entry form ap­pearing on Page 2 of this issue or call the Chamber of Commerce.” said Johnson. m fk m 1980 Mocksville Christmas Parade December 6, 1980 ENTRY FORM NAME OF GROUP. TYPE OF ENTRY- SIZE OF FLOAT _ HOW TO BE PULLED-------------------------------------------------- ANIMATION___________MARCHING___________RIDING GROUP SINGING MUSIC. NAME OF CONTACT PERSON, ADDRESS_____________ PHONE NOTE; Mail entry form to; Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 843 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 CALL ENTRIES TO (704 ) 634-3304 « M ir b o u n ty S t u d i e s N e e d F o r P a r a m e d ic s • * ^ George Kontos, Region IV Representative for the Epilepsy Youth Association, (I) accepts "Youth Emphasis Day In North Carolina” Proclamation from Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. (Photo by Lucy Vance) Governor Jim Hunt l\/lade Honorary IVIember Of State Epilepsy Youth Assn. Workshop on Epilepsy was held last year and that a Second Annual State Youth Workshop on Epilepsy is to be held this November 15th. Both are the only one of their kind in the nation. In recognition of the work of the Epilepsy Youth Association Governor . Hunt has proclaimed November 15,1980, as “Youth Emphasis Day in North Carolina.” Governor Hunt said he hoped his actions have made the goals of the Epilepsy Youth Association-the dissemination of information; the prevention and control of epilepsy; and the assistance of persons with epilepsy- easier to be accomplished.Hunt also said he did not think it fair for persons with epilepsy to be so stigmatized generally when epilepsy is so minor and controlled for some people that it is no problem for them what­ soever.Hunt reaffirmed his committment towards the youth of this state and towards alleviating the difficulties of the person with epilepsy. In closing, Kontos thanked the Governor for the proclamation and for all of the good work performed under the Hunt Administration. He also expressed a desire to see that good work continued in the future. Attendant Injured In Car Wash A Cooleemee man was run over in a car wash at Andy’s Citgo on Salisbury, St., Mocksville, on Monday, Nov. 3. William Thomas Call, 38, of 17 Center St., Cooleemee, was motioning to Irene Beauchamp Tucker, 78 of 932 Hardison St., Mocksville, to drive her vehicle into fhe car wash.According to Mocksville police, Mrs. Tucker was startled when the water hit her windshield, and she accelerated instead of hitting the brakes.The car ran over Call and dragged him out of the car wash, across Salisbury St. into Sanford Drive. Call was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. YogurtUse of yogurt can be traced back 2,000 years in the Balkan countries.Work SurfaceFor most activities at kitchen coun­ ters, a homemaker needs a work surface three inches below her elbow. Î Does Davie County want or need paramedics-the mosl advanced type of training available to ambulance at­tendants?Docs local population merit the cost of such a program? Do local emergency technicians seriously want to become paramedics? These are questions facing county commissioners as they wrestle to decide whether or not to spend $70,000 to $85,000 for UHF and telemetry equip­ment for paramedics.A 50 percent federal matching grant is B id s R a is e d O n K e n n e n T r a c ts Bidders raised prices on all three tracts of land behind the home of the late Queen Bess Kennen in Farmington at an .-luction over the weekend, with prices on two of the tracts going more than 50 percent higher than the original bids. None of the bids at the original auction Oct. 11 exceeded $10,000. But after upset bids caused another auction to be held Saturday, bids went up lo $15,700 on Tract 3, $15,500 on Tract 2 and $10,800 on Tract I.The land is being sold to settle Mrs. Kennen’s estate.Mrs. Kennen’s home, known as Kennen’s Krest, was sold at auction last year. The house served as headquarters for directing Republican Party politics and community-development projects for almost six decades.Dan Brewer ot Winston-Salem sub­ mitted the highest bids for Tracts 1 and 3, and Fred Johnson of Hendersonville submitted the highest bid for Tract 2.The bids at Saturday’s auction will stand if no upset bids are filed within the next 10 days. If there are upset bids, the property will be readvertised for two weeks before another auction is held. Upset bids must exceed standing bids by at least 10 percent of the first $1,000 and 5 percent of the balance. " G o ld e n K " C lu b B e in g C o n s id e re d There is something new and exciting that may happen in Davie County for retired men. Kiwanis International is interested in starting a “Golden K” Club in this area.A Kiwanis “Golden K” Club functions just like a regular Kiwanis Club; however, its membership and activities are designed for the retired or semi­ retired man. Membership would also be open to the active businessman who is approaching senior citizen age.All interested men are invited to at­ tend an informational meeting con­cerning Kiwanis “Golden K” which will be held Thursday evening, November 13th, 7:30 p.m., at the South Davie Junior High School which is located on Hardison Street in Mocksville. Members of neighboring Kiwanis Clubs will be present to show a slide program and to explain the various functions of Kiiwanis and "Golden K”. Kiwanis is a worldwide service organization appealing to men who have the desire to become personally in­ volved in making their communities better places in which to live. As a group, these men achieve what in­dividuals cannot do alone. Working together, Kiwanians voluntarily share the challenge of community in- provement and leadership, assuming personal responsibility for humanitarian and civic projects that public authorities are not prepared to or able to perform. These projects are dominantly local in nature. They include such activities as assistance to youth and the aging, conservation of natural resources, development of community facilities and creation of international understanding and goodwill. Whatever their goals may be, Kiwanians are motivated by a common desire to serve, and to achieve an appreciation of good fellowship.For further information concerning the November 13th meeting telephone Tom Emly, Davie County Community School Coordinator, 634-5921. Sheriff’s Dept. Five businesses in the Cooleemee Shopping Center reported vandalism on Tuesday, Oct. 28. The vandals used a ring or a knife to cut vulgar language in the store windows, Cooleemee Discou'.c Store had four windows and two dcor windows defaced with damage estimated at $1,100. The Cooleemee Post Office reported four windows cut with damage estimated at $700. The Fashion Shop reported two windows defaced with damage estimated at $400. The Men’s Fashion Siiop and Cooleemee Super Market each had one window cut with damage estimated at $250, Fingerprints were taken, but the Sheriff’s Department has no susoects in the case. Danny Miller, Rt. 1, Advance, reported the larceny of a chainsaw from his residence on Wednesday, Oct. 29. The chainsaw was valued at $225. Alvin Bryan Cashwell, 20, of Rt, 3, Advance was arrested on Wednesday Oct. 29 and charged with damage to property and assault with a deadly weapon. Mac's Food al the intersection ol Highways 801 and 158 reported the larceny of gasoline on Thursday, Oct. 30. A white male in his late twenties, with a mustache, bad front teeth, and stringy shoulder length hair, came in the store and purchased cigarette rolling papers and $1 of gasoline. A second suspect outside then pumped $4 of gasoline, then both suspects left. James Madison Peebles, of Rt. 3, reported a burglary at his residence on Thursday, Oct. 30. The intruder broke a glass pane in the side door then unlocked the door, and ransacked the entire house. Stolen were a toaster, crock pot, two portable radios, lightbulbs and food stuffs. Items stolen or damaged were estimated at $161.50. available to the county, but an estimated $140,000 to $175,000 is needed to purchase the equipment. Dale Welch of Region I Council of Government and Mike Kennedy of the Regional Emergency^ Services Council told commissioners Monday that the funding would not be available next year. "What is life worth?” asked Davie Ambulance director Bob Moser. “Is it worth $150,000?”Kennedy said the basic question at this time is whether or not Davie County wanted paramedics and if it is feasible for a county of its size. He admitted that the equipment wouldn’t do anybody any good if qualified people were not available to use it.“It's a debatable issue,” Kennedy said. “I know for you who sit on the board-you have to put a dollar value on life.” County commissioner chairman Glenn Howard said “To create $150,000 you're talking about a 3-cent fax hike in Davie. "Spending this money is something that can’t be decided on the spot. It's gonna take some looking into as to a need and it's overall usefulness.” Commissioners, who admitted Monday's meeting was the first time they knew what paramedics actually did and what equipment was needed, delayed a decision on committing any funds until their meeting November 17. At that meeting, local people from Davie County Hospital, the ambulance service and other emergency personnel will be invited to voice their pros and cons about the concept, Kennedy said he wanted to leave Monday's meeting with a decision from the commissioners. But the two-week delay would not affect the December 15 deadline, he noted, adding that’s when the first draft of the federal application is due in Raleigh, Personnel trained as paramedics are two steps above the certified emergency medical technicians required by state law to ride in the back of an ambulance with a patient.The next level of training is an IV technician, who is allowed to administer three intravenous solutions, Moser said. Paramedics can administer car­diogenic drugs and use a shock treat­ment to get the heart back to its normal rhythm. A paramedic also can ad­minister drugs for severe trauma or shock and morphine for pain, for example.Overall, Commissioner Bill Foster said, the paramedics’ main additional benefit over IV technicians is with heart attack patients. Welch and Moser agreed. Davie County's ambulance staff docs have IV technicians.The UHF equipment which would be funded by the grant offers clearer channels than the VHF equipment how used for dispatching. With the UHF equipment, ambulance personnel would have a separate medical control channel that would not be interfered by the VHF role in dispatching and disaster coor­dination. Basic cost of the UHF system, as presented to commissioners yesterday, is $101,000.“These prices in front of you are in­flated.” Kennedy said, adding that Motorola has been the only company submitting a bid in other counties in the 11-county region. Without the com­petition. the company's bids have been inflated. Davie and Caswell are the only counties in regions G and I that haven’t purchased or are in the process of buying the equipment.But the $101,000 price does not include the important telemetry apparatus (a portable radio and monitor) that allows the hospital physician to get an EKG readout on a patient from the paramedics on the scene.With this readout, a physician can tell the paramedics what and how much of a drug to administer before transport to the hospital.About 90 percent of the training to become a paramedic would be con­ ducted at Davie County Hospilal, Welch said. The other percentage would be in- the-field training-riding along with certified paramedics,The hospital, whose emergency room committee endorsed the move to paramedics last week, would be the ,spon.soring in.Htitution for the program, bul County Manager f;harlc« Mashburn said any paramedic still would be hired or fired by the ctiunly.PnramedicK would h;ive iibcjut 24 drug.s al their (li»pfKi»l. Thtry wrjulfl replenish thexe clnigji «t th«: hrMpltal, and the hospital would bill fwllent for Ihe drugs’ rfrtt Howard p!irlit:ijlarly Mr«rrrin/) rz/rt cerned al the [ir'ifi'KUil'ii expen.se. "It's like the CiirU-r il gets out of halanf'r ’' H'ninr'i »»i/J “/V more training [leopic ((<■* paid they iK-come "The county '.tAr/v.Jkr- added he didn't kri'w i/ tu'xjff generated by tb«; 1-. wfrif*.could support the n»w prf/tcrsir/. H*. »¿v* warned that iJavIc Ciunt/ up to be the training grounri of its small population. Hrrt/hfi the county would constantly Untf. it* paramedics to larger areas If the grant application i* follwed through, about 18 months to two years would pass before paramedics would be working in Davie County, Moser said. He added the training and the grant process periods would be about the same. Local money would have to be allocated for the 1982-83 fiscal year, Mashburn indicated.Commissioners said they will in­ vestigate the possibility of getting Appalachian Regional Council funds to help finance the equipment. Energy Solution Why does this man have such a confident-look on his face? He feels he has the solution to at least part of the nation’s energy problems. Story and photos are on page l-B. (Photo by Gariy Foster) I M e m o ria l L ig h ts P u r c h a s e d Twenty lights have been purchased in memory of individuals for the special memorial Christmas tree on the square in Mocksville, This is a special project of the Davie High Band Booster Club, Lights are $1.00 each, iA ceremonial lighting service will be held on Thursday, December 4th, 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.Boxes for persons to drop in donor cards are located at The Fashion Shop,B.C. Moores and Davie Jewelers. Anyone desiring more information concerning this project should contact Sarah Wood or any member of the Band Booster Club.Memorial lights purchased during the past week include: Mrs. Freeman Slye in memory of mother Mrs. Z.N. (Miss Jennie) An­ derson; in memory of father, Zoll N. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye, in memory of grandson, John William Slye.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter in memory Injured In Wreck A Davie County woman was injured in a iiead-on collision on Hwy. 64 on Saturday, Nov. 1. Lillian Markland Koontz, 71, of Rt. 6, was attempting a left turn in her 1972 AMC lo get onto the 1-40 ramp. Mrs. Koontz turned in front of an approaching 1967 Jeep driven by Tony Lewis John­son, 17, of Harmony, N.C., and struck the vehicle head on.Mrs. Koontz was taken by ambulance to Davie County Memorial Hospital. Damage to the AMC was estimated at $900 and at $800 fo fhe Jeep by Trooper C. R. Collins.Mrs. Koontz was charged with unsafe movement in the incident. of grandson, Bobby Carter (5 balls),Billy and Vicki Rintz, Kay and Toñita Williams, in memory of father, Frank Rintz.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and family in memory of father, William Paul Hendricks; in memory of brother. Bill Hendricks; in memory of mother, Mrs. Eva Hayes.Mrs. Shirley Cottle, in memory of father, Shirley Von Ritz.Mrs. Don Wood, in memory of father, J.M. HotU.Mr. and Mrs, David Taylor and family, in memory of father. Tommy Taylor; in memory of a friend, Mrs. Janice Broadway; in memory of father, James C. Fuller.Mrs. Frances Venable, in memory of grandmother Mrs, Nola Hamlin; in memory of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMahan; in memory of uncle, J.C. Robinson.Max Venable, in memory of father, A.L. Venable.James M. Bailey, in memory of father and mother, Sam and Ethel Bailey; in memory of brother. Nelson Bailey.Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bailey, in memory of a friend, John Everhart, Low Income Energy Assistance Program (continued from page 1) calls for mailing checks directly to approved applicants. Last year, the checks were mailed to individual oil companies who in turn distributed fuel to eligible families,"I don’t like this,” said Charles Alexander. “There will be a lot of in­ stances where fhe money will be used for things other than fuel. Then we’re right back where we started from.” Wall explained that the Energy Assistance Program is a ten-year program. "The policies will be refined and will possibly revert back to the vendor approach,” he said. Social Services will only handle the application phase of the program. They will take the application, do the paperwork and mail it to state aiithorities. The state in turn, will determine if an applicant is eligible and will mail the check directly to the household.Categorical applications are being accepted now. It will be December before “ non-categoricai” applicants may apply Deer Struck Two incidents of deer being struck by automobiles were reported in Davie County last week.On Wednesday, Oct. 29, Jill Robin' Bodenhamer, 22, of Rt.. was driving her 1979 Honda south on NC 801. when a deer ran info the path of the vehicle. Miss Bodenhamer was unable to stop in time and her vehicle struck the deer, ac­cording to the Highway Patrol report. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $800 by Trooper C. R. Collins. On Sunday. Nov. 2, Morton Dudley Haynes, Jr., 51, of Martinsville, Va., was driving his 1979 Pontiac west on 1-40, when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle al the 601 exit. Haynes was unable to stop in time and his vehicle struck the deer. Damage to his car was estimated at $600 by Trooper C R. Collins. (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Vocksville, N.C. Publiehed every Thursday by thePubliehed every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916 1958 D A V IE RECO RD1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE lO U PN A L I906-197I Gordon Tom linson .....................................Editor-Publieher ' Becky Snyiler Director OÎ Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 2702B SUBSCRIPTIO.N RA TES $10.00 per yatr in North CtrQiInt; $15.00 per yeir out of state. Single Copy 25 centi Poitmaiter; Send tddrets change« to Oavie County Enterprite Record, P.O .B ox S2S,M ockivllle,N .C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 - 3 MOCKSVIUE. NX. S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 8 BELK DAYS SA LE S A V I N G S T O B E A T T H E B A N D SHOP DURING THIS GREAT EVENT QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS L A D IE S B L A Z E R S COTTON VELVET ASSORTED COLORS Usually’50 to’65 1 0 .8 8 save 3,12! ‘Reigning B e a u ty' w arm fle e c e ro b e s Reg. $14. Luxuri­ ous triacetate/ nylon robes. Choose Ihe luxury wrap or pointed collar button-front style. Med. blue or med. pink; S,M,L, 2 1 . 8 8 save 5.12! our ‘H e ire ss’ lu xu rio u s long fleece w rap robe; oh so warm ! Reg. $27. Great savings! Arnel" and nylon fleoce robe. Sweetly lucked with a neat tie belt and pocket. Medium ^hade^^pink^lue^i^ade^M 1 0 . 8 8 save 2.12! our ‘H eiress’ brings you a fem ­ in in e , lo n g b ru sh e d g o w n Reg. $13. Soft brushed acetate and nylon. Delicate lace trim accents yoke and sleeves. Pink, blue, candle. SML. 5.88_ - __ __ save 1.12' our ‘Reigning Beauty' long and fem inin e fleece gown Regularly $7. Cuddly and soft brushed acetate and nylon gown with pretty yoke detail. In blue or pink. Sizes S,M,L. Also, short ver­ sion, same detail. Reg. 6.50, 5.44 And, 2-piece pajama: sizes 34-40. Regularly $8 ........................ 6,88 6.38 $3 9 8 8 ^0 ^ 4 7 8 8 L A D IE S B L O U S E S ASSORTED STYLES Values to >18 ^ 7 ® ® T o M 3 ® ® JUNIOR SWEATERS Crew Neck 100% Cotton Usually’14 1 0 . 8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SHIRTS AND BLOUSES FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Assorted Prints Sizes 4 to 14 Usually‘9 to‘11 7.44 TO 8.88 6 . 8 8 save 2.12! P o p eye* d e sig n k n it sle e p g o w n Regularly $9. The elongated- t-shirt style in soft, comfortable, polyester interlock. Favorite Popeye- character. motif just lor fun. Girls' 4 to 14.Kif>n r i-.itijros Sv'hIk ah' 'f'C 19W) 1 2 .4 4 save 3.56! o u r ‘ C a rro u s e l’ ro b e s fo r g irls Regularly $16. But­ ton-front nylon fleece. Lace accent, ruffle hem. Not shown; Quilted Enkalure" nylon wrap-style; lace trim. Sizes 4 to 14. Choice of blue or pink. So lid s - Fancies Usually’lOto‘23 7 .8 8 <»17.88 INFANTS AND TODDLERS KNIT SHIRTS So lid s and Fancies Polyester and Cotton Usually’3.50 to‘5.50 2.88 TO 4.44 NURSERY RHYME HOODED JACKETS Assorted Colors In fan ts and Toddlers Sizes Usually‘13 1 0 . 8 8 NURSERY RHYME PAJAMAS Assorted Styles Toddler sizes Usually‘5.50 to‘6.50 4 .4 0 TO 5 .2 0 BOYS JACKETS V Corduroy - N ylon■ Usually‘25 to‘29 1 9 .8 8 TO 2 4 .8 8 Q uilted Nylon, P o ly e ste rfib e rfil, Zip Front S ize s 4-7 Usually *16 1 1 . 8 8 5 .8 8 Usually‘8 boys’ flannel shirts in bod, husky plaids to wear with all his jeans Sizes 8-18 5 0 % o ff I fa m o u s Cot nine,* casse ro le s Open stock oven-to-taole- to-freezer ware. See-thru Pyrex* covers. Contempo­ rary white; so easy to keep sparkling clean. Includes I’i, 2, 2'2 qt. sizes with covers. Spice of Life 72x90", save 2.12! reg.8 50 25% off! ‘StateP rid e’ 100% acry lic b lan ket In fo u r d e co rato r co lo rs Non-allergenic, mildew-resistant, mothproof. Needlewoven, pill-resistant, machine-wash. 5" nylon taffeta binding. Green, lemon, blue, t>eige. 25°- o ff o u r o w n ‘ S t a t e P r id e ’ a c r y lic therm al w eave year 'round blanket Thermal weave traps body heat and pro­ vides welcome warmth. Machine-care. non- allergenic, mothproof. 72 X 90" size Light blue, champagne or golden wheat; match­ ing binding. Regularly $16 ....................$12 / m - Such a great idea' Here s how it works, snap each sleeve, wrap around yout body like a coal Snap all or part way down the front. You re cozy, warm, and tree to walk, move your arms Great lor cuddling up with a bil ol late-night reading, tor studying: tor being deliciously comfortable no matler what the room temperature Machine-wash-and- dry 50°ocolton SO'-'o polyester prints puffed with polyester liberfiii. Backed with brushed polyester tricot Converts to quilled bed cover when unsnapped 56 < 77' Choice of three diamatic prints Regularly S24 S18 M E N ’S S U IT S 3 Piece and 4 Piece 100% Polyester Wool and Polyester B len d s Regular Price*85 to‘135 5 9 .8 8 8 9 T S 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S SWEATERS V-N eck C rew neck O rlons ■ B len d s S izes S - M - L - X L Usually‘20 to‘25 1 5 .8 8 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Assorted P laid s Polyester and Cotton S izes S - M - L - X L Usually‘13to‘14 1 0 . 8 8 reg. $10 6 .8 8 m en’s easy-care knit shirts Polyester and cotton, with button placket, contrasting knit collar; cuffs. Wide selection of stripes: (all's top colors. S.M.L.XL. 24.88 save 5 12! n y lo n q u ilte d iacket-turn-vest Regularly $30. Zip- off sleeves (or ver­ satile vest! Bomber style; zip front, western style; snap closirigs. Polyester fiberfill. Contrast yoke trim; reversible. S to XL. C a r o n W i n t u k 1 0 0 ° " ° O r i o n a c r y l i c k n i t & ^ r o c h e t y a r n s 8 8 ' regularly 1.29 skein You get fashion plus perforn’ance when you select beautiful home craft yarnb of practical Wintuk' Orion' acrylic Soft, luxuria il lo the toucti and so easy-care And no stinnkmg ever' Ombre tones m 3 Ounce skeins Paslei and dark solids 3 5 ouncet 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1980 m m r m w é U .S . C H O IC E LE A N F L A V O R F U L № SIRLOIN STEAK 3 $ * > a » A H i i l i n i i w iiiiM U .S . C H O IC E LE A N F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN STEAK $ LB. E X T R A L E A M F R E S H GROUND CHUCK $ 4 7 9 2 * 9 V L B .1 H O L L Y F A R M 'S S PLIT FR Y ER FRYER BREAST $ 1 2 91 Sät 1 2 0 Z .P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S P U R E P O R K BANQUET SAUSAGE 8 9 " H Ò L L Y F A R M ’S F R Y IN G 12 0 Z .P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D BACON $ 12 0 Z . P K G . E X T R A JS&H G reen [Wtei Coupon •na'ni'rektM iOne I9..95 or More Pood pideir J I i ^OJTB: limU.of oat food Bonuj.Coupon yith .«nf^ Gpod Only at Heffher’t th ro u ^ - , November 12, 1980 O N L Y “ O N E " Coupon May Be Redeemed W ith Each Food Order ANY ITEM JUBILEE SALADS NO COUPON NEEDED OFFER GOOD THRU NOVEMBERS, 1980 »O CX I CHICKEN DRUMSTI M ’ L B . H O L L Y F A R M 'S F R Y IN G ¿-J ■‘•Xi CHICKEN LIVERS 89 A M E R IC A N SLICED CHEESEl 16 O Z. PKG. NEWSPAPER COUPONS ON THESE ITEI DEODORANT ‘jo .c ts s s » ' R s 1^ ^ ^ ^ U| (E X T R A S&H G reen Stam ps with this Coupon and Purchase of One S19.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only at Heffner’s throu^ November 12, 1980 l^ s , E X T R A |S&H G reen Stam ps WKh this Coupon and Purchase of One $29.95 or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s through I November 12,1980 | I 7 S NABISCO ----------FRESH & CRISP SALTI NES IRISH SPRING SOI 25REGULAR SIZE ★ SAVE 10 COLGATE’S (TOOTH PASTE C o lg a t e * ®99 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 _ 1 No Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading C |iM \ U G S Stamps 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R ’S lAND , R IG H T TO R E S E R V E L Q U A N rm e s \ OF FOOD NONE SO LD TO D E A LE R S HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YO U SA V E StepSaverWax 32 oz. size | »2.19 STA PU F B LU E C O N C EN TRA TE F A B R IC RIN SE BhieConOToner_8^^ 20* S T A PU F B LU E CO N DEN SED FA B R IC RIN SE Blue Sta Puf 33 o z . s iz e STA PU F LA U N D R Y RIN SE Sta Puf Sheets 20 c o u n t STA PUF Laundry Rinse g a l l o n ju g G LA D E SO LID - A L L FLA V O R S Room Deodorant e oz. s iz e scorRing p;^5¿------------ S.O.S.Pads 10 COUNT X ID V C A T Cat Litter 25 LB . BAG ARM O UR'S Treet 120 Z.CAN 15 OZ. CAN 7% OZ. F L A T CAN BO RD EN 'SCremora Creamer OZ. JAR 99* 97' *1.19 49* 57* *2.45 *1.23 *1.49 89' *1,59 90* 20* 16* 20* 70Z.SIZE _ * SAVE 70' DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID • 48 OZ. BOTTLE $ I 89 ★ SAVE 68* I LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT DYNAMO s 64 OZ. SIZE ^ it SAVE 50* LAUN^Y DETERGIINT FAB $ J § ; FAMILY SIZE' * SAVE‘1.60 10'i 40' 22' 40' 14' 40' I ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1980 - 5 CHEF BOYAR DEE WITH MEAT S P A G |E n i DINNERS 19^ OZ. PKG J-F-G RICH SMOO ★ SAVE 26* KRATT’C ^VELVEETA CHEESE ILB. PKG.1 * SAVE 1 4 \ / >nHONEYSUCKLE \¿ ^ WHITE ' M n a is e 89!QUART JAR ★ SAVE 30* O F G • Velvet Mayonnaise BONELESS TURKEY $ « 7 9 1 LB.1 i8£ VAN CAMP'S IN TO M A TO SAUCE SAVE 28c BALLARD'S RIG H T TO R ESER V E Q UAN TITIES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO D EA LER S J-F-G RICH FLAVOR INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. SIZE 3 59 it SAVE 40' SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY COTTAGE CHEESE 12 CARTON $ ★ SAVE 20* COBLE’S HOMOGENIZED COUPON rsU PREM E ILC O nuwiuucnifctu . A . ____ - - EET mniK M 9 9 SI NEEDED g a l l o n | SAVE 32* mmmDeli Kitchen ^ecialsj» r WITH MUSTARD - CHILI - ONIONS - « - HOT DOGS..................................3 for’ I BOX OF 8 PIECES FRIED CHICKEN j ALL raiT E MEAT ¡TURKEY ROLL i_mCINlA_______________________^ 1 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e H ^ I No Limit Specials I c n R ^ l 2-Valuable Trading ■ 'TIint Pnrp<; H E F F N E R ’ S P R I C E S DiscountPrlM > »U SAVE FLEX CONDITIONER OR Shampoo le o z. b o t t le *1.79 20* [ 1 CHEF BOY AR DEE CANNED w/MEAT 1 1 Spaghetti Sauce is o z .c a n | 71 6* CHEF BOY AR D EE w/MUSHROOIV Spaghetti Dinner 19% o z . c a n ' ’1.25 10* CHEF BOY AR D EE 2 PACK Pepperoni Pizzas Mix ^pack *2.29 20‘ ^ SKIN N ER'S ^ Medium Noodles 12 o z . pkg.65*12' 1 ' SKINNER III Noodles 120 Z.PKG.65*12' 1 I HUNGRY JA CK 32 OZ. SIZE V /i/ Complete Pancake Mix 99* 30* MRS. FILB ER T'S Mayonnaise ° ^ a r t j a r *1.29 39* REG ULAR Pledge Wax to z .siz e *1.25 10* WOODSCENT Pledge Wax 7oz. siz e *1.25 10* LEMON Pledge Wax 7o z.size *1.25 10‘ i NO WAX FLOORS 3 BriteWax le o z.sizE ’1.69 40* • BROCOlU . gRusSEL SPROUTS . cAULlFWi^E**, qKRA DULANY VEGETABLES M★ SAVE 58* ^ ' 100Z.PKG. rori n l Vii I NEW CROP NUTS - WALNUT BRAZIL NUTS ALMONDS FILBERTS 6 - DAVII- COUNTY lîNTERPRISE Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1980 Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation Receives $4.7 Million Loan The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporallon has received a $4.7 million loan from the Rural Elec- Irificalion Adminislralion.Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., announced the approval of the REA loan Thursday (October 30).The telephone cooperative serves subscribers in Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Alexander, Iredell and Wilkes counties. A. William McDonald of Yadkinville is manager. Wade l.Groce of Mocksville is president. Congressman Hefner .said Iho HEA loan was made to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooix^rallve al a rale of five percent interest.The loan will help finance facilllles lo connect 2,B74 additional subscribers and improve service for 1,106 existing subscribers. Some 265 miles of new line will be constructed throughout Ihe operating area with the loan.The funds will finance general im­provements to the system and pay for additions to the headquarters building and company warehouse at Courtney near Yadkinville. S ta te O f f ic ia ls A re R e - e le c te d An Autumn Scene In Davie. S e n a te R a c e lis U n d ecid ed The US. Senate race between Democrat incumbent Robert Morgan and Republican challenger John P. East was still undecided al press time. With precincts throughout the state still to be heard from, the two candidates were neck to neck.Davie County voters, however, gave Republican East the margin. In Davie East carried all 12 precincts for a total of;il45 votes. Morgan in Davie had a tdtal of 3425 votes. F.W. (Rick) Pasotto, Litertarian candidate, received only 19 votes.For precinct voting see charts on Page 6.: Jo n e s E le c te d i; H. “Cokie” Jones, unopposed for a f()ur year term for Supervisor of the Davie County Soil and Water Con­servation District, was officially elected to this position Tuesday.As of press time with 12 precmcis out of' 12 reporting in Davie County, Jones Hpd received a total of 8105 votes. : Board Of Education ; To Name Member A called meeting of the Davie : County Board of Education has l)een scheduled for Monday, , November 17,1980, at7:30 p.m., at v^e Board of Education Building on T;pherry Street.* ' The purpose of this meeting is to ' 'discuss the replacement of board 'I member, Mrs. Sarah Bingham, who has resigned her position on Ihe Board. Bill Hefner Hefner Re-elected To 4th Term Voters of the 8th Congressional District gave an overwhelming stamp of approval to their Democratic Congressman William G. (Bill) Hefner, re-electing him to his fourth consecutive term.As of press time Hefner had a decided lead over his Republican opponent ' Larry E. Harris, a Kannapolis lawyer. In Davie County, Hefner received 4533 votes, carrying six precincts. Harris carried seven precincts for a total of 4602. Winter Squas'hYou can serve cooked winter squash in the shell, mashed, sliced, or broiled. Butter, bacon drippings, brown sugar, honey or maple syrup enhance the flavor. In the vote on slate offices, other than Governor and Lt. Governor in Davie the vote was as follows: Secretary of State: Thad Eure (D) 3868; David T. Flaherty (R) 5349.Slate Treasurer: Harlan E. Boyles (D) 4359, unopposed.State Auditor; Edward Renfrew (D) 3656; James F. McIntyre (R) 5012.Attorney General: Rufus Edminsten (D) 4199; Keith S. Synder (R) 5038. Commissioner of Agriculture: James A. (Jim) Graham (D) 4590; unopposed. Commissioner of Insurance: John Ingram (D) 4111; Edwin W. Tenney Jr. (R) 5180.Commissioner of Labor: John C. Brooks (D) 4346; unopposed,Supt. of Public Instruction: Craig Phillips (D) 4396; unopposed.All of the above Democrats were elected by the statewide vote to their respective office. The vote by precinct was as follows: North Calahaln: (Eure 160; Flaherty 235;) Boyles 181; (Renfrow 156; McIntyre 233); (Edminsten 182, Synder 213); Graham 194; (Ingram 174, Tenney 220); Brooks 180; Phillips 180. South Calahaln: (Eure 91, Flaherty 94); Boyles 95; (Renfrow 84, McIntyre 96); (Edminsten 96, Snyder 89); Graham 109; (Ingram, 97, Tenney 91); Brooks 95; Phillips 98.Clarksville: (Eure 227, Flaherty 529); Boyles 257; (Renfrow 227, McIntyre 514); (Edminsten 259, Snyder 496); Graham 285; (Ingram 262, Tenney 500); Brooks 264; Phillips 260.Cooleemee: (Eure 419, Flaherty 506); Boyles 473; (Renfrow 427, McIntyre 479); (Edminsten 471, Snyder 457); Graham 506; (Ingram 475, Tenney 456); Brooks 481; Phillips 471. Farmington: (Eure 292, Flaherty 530); Boyles 355; (Renfrow 272, McIntyre 527); (Edmisten 323, Snyder 496); Graham 363; (Ingram 307, Tenney 516); Brooks 345; Phillips 351. Fulton: (Eure 264, Flaherty 343); Boyles295; Renfrow 238, McIntyre 357); (Edmisten 278, Snyder 338); Graham 304; (Ingram 273, Tenney 344); Brooks 249; Phillips 293.Jerusalem: (Eure 237, Flaherty 327); Boyles 255; (Renfrow 239, McIntyre 323); (Edmisten 260, Snyder 308); Graham 274; (Ingram 268, Tenney 313); Brooks 259: Phillins 259. North Mocksville: (Eurc8)7, Flaherty 625); Boyles 850; (Renfrow 754, McIntyre 6ij2); (Edmisten 835, Snyder 596); Graham 889;( Ingram 811, Tenney 633); Brooks 849; Phillips 862.South Mocksville: (Eure 467, Flaherty 544); Boyles 522; (Renfrow 461, McIntyre 528); (Edmisten 523, Snyder 487); Graham 549; (Ingram 505, Tenney 511); Brooks 528, Phillips 535. East Shady Grove; (Eure 177, Flaherty 334); Boyles 211; (Renfrow 164, McIntyre 345); (Edmisten 196, Snyder 319); Graham 217; (Ingram 195, Tenney 325); Brooks 208; Phillips 218. West Shady Grove : (Eure 101, Flaherty 317); Boyles 134; (Renfrow 92, McIntyre 315); (Edmisten 114, Snyder 307); Graham 137; (Ingram 127, Tenney 300); Brooks 127; Phillips 133.Smith Grove: (Eure 478, Flaherty 826); Boyles 564; (Renfrow 418, McIntyre 852); (Edmisten 520, Snyder 793); Graham 593; (Ingram 482, Tenney 828); Brooks 555; Phillips 573. Voters Approve Adm endm ent Davie County voted 6282 for and 2712 against the amendment to the State of North Carolina Constitution requiring Justices and Judges to be duly authorized to practice law prior to election or appointment.At press time it appeared that this amendment would be favored by the voters on a statewide basis.In Davie County all 12 precincts voted in favor of the amendment. The vote by precinct is as follows: North Calahaln; For 247; Against 130. South Calahaln: For 125; Against 61. Clarksville: For 479; Against 236. Cooleemee: For 600; Against 284. Farmington: For 599; Against 250. Fulton: For 411; Against 197. Jerusalem; For 359; Against 166. North Mocksville: For 993; Against 402.South Mocksville; For 688; Against 281.East Shady Grove: For 355; Against 141.West Shady Grove; For 278, Against 117.Smith Grove: For 972; Against 391. Voting Time David Davis assists Mrs. David Springer in placing tlie riglit bailo^ln the rigiit box. Voters used the new Jerusatein Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment at Greasy Corner for a polling place this year. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) i i ; Election day is comparable to a funeral. It’s a somber occasion when many political platforms are “ laid to rest" with the final vote tally. With the faces of candidates staring from campaign posters, voterà seek shelter beneath a funeral home tent. The photo was taken at the Cooleemee precinct where voters used the new fire station as a polling place. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Ju d ic ia l O ffic e r s R e - e le c te d All State Judicial Officers were unopposed in the election Tuesday. In Davie County the vote on this ballot was as follows, with 12 precincts out of 12 reporting. Joseph Branch, Chief Justice of Supreme Court; 4425. J.P. (Phil) Carlton, Assoc. Justice of Supreme Court; 4421.Cecil J. Hill, Judge Court of Appeals; 4407. Willis P. Whichard Jr., Judge Court of Appeals: 3831. Hugh A. Wells, Judge Court of Ap- Vehicles Collide Two automobiles were involved in an accident on a bridge on Davie Academy Road on Thursday, Oct. 30. According to the Highway Patrol report, Teresa Ann Prevette, 18, of Rt. 7, lost control of her 1976 Ford on very worn, wet pavement. Her left back bumper struck the side of a 1979 Ford driven by Belinda Hopkins Garner, 27, of Rt. 7, then the Prevette vehicle struck the railing on the bridge.Damage to the Prevette vehicle was estimated at $600 and at $1600 to the Garner vehicle by Trooper C. R. Collins. No charges were filed in the incident. peals; 4389.James D. (Lew) Llewellyn, Judge Superior Court Bth District: 4397.Robert H. Hobgood, Judge Superior Court 9th District: 4402.James H. Pou Bailey, Judge Superior Court lOth District: 4411.William H. Helms, Judge Superior Court 20th District: 4431. J.D. (Dave) DeRamus Jr., Judge Superior Court 21sl District; 4449.Claude S. Sitton, Judge Superior Court 25th District: 4390.Robert E. Gaines, Judge Superior Court 27th District: 4391.Hollis M. Owens Jr., Judge Superior Court 29th District: 4387. Open House At Davie High Open House at Davie High School will be held Monday, November 10 b-om 7:00-9:00 p.m.John Norton, principal, extends an invitation to parents interested in learning more about the school and programs it offers. The oc­ casion extends parents an op­portunity to meet and talk with teachers. D A VIE PRECIN CTS PR ESID EN TIA L |j U.S. SEN A TE 8TH. D ISTR IC T CONGRESS GOVERNOR'LT. GOVERN OR - D - Carter & Intendale - R - Reagan г^ Bush - L - Clark & Koch - c - Commoner & Harris -IN D .- Anderson & Lucey -So.W k.- DeBerry & Zimmerman - D - Morgan - R - East - L IB .- Pasotto -So.W k.- Finch - D - Hefner - R - Harris - D - Hunt - R - Lake - L IB .- Emory - D - Green - R - ■ Cobey - L IB .- Franklin North Calahaln / 5 0 Z é > /3 O // 4 4 O / 9 9 2 - ^ 8 / 8 7 Z Z 9 Û Z 5 0 / South Calahaln é > ^/ з е /o z .(P 7 / / 3 0 £)¿>/ / 4 8 5 9 7 /¿ > 7 o / / // Clarksville Z I 2 -5 9 Z o / 3 O X ! 3 5 7 S /c>3 0 0 - 4 s 3 j5 4 //Z 3 !■z Cooleemee З В Г o Z 5 o 3 8 . Z S 8 8 O o ^ 9 /V 4 9 ¥ 7 3 зг :> 4 o 4 / 9 5 3 S o Farmington 2 . 4 z 5 9 9 o /4 -o Z S 7 3 8 Z /z .V e o S S o s- oç.¥Z 7 â 5 - ( ^ 4 s Fulton Z Z 3 4 z 7 /£?f ¿p Z Z 5 ^ 4 3 O û 3 / 0 Z .B 7 3 é> o O-я 4 ^ 3 6 9 z Jerusalem Z / Z O 9 o 3 7 / / o Z 7 9 i L 9 7 J L 7 Z 3 Z ( ^/z 4 4 3 4 o / North Mocksville ù > 7 9 7 é > ^7 /Z 9 c 7 ^ 9 7 3 3 5 - 9 0 4 . 5 0 0 8 & > 4 é z 4 7 8 Z é 7 é >7 South Mocksville 4 / ^ù / 8 /O 3 ( o o V 3 o O /^ 7 0 S'd'é 5 0 é >¥ é 7 s b V Z East Shady Grove / s ?3 5 5 J?"0 / 7 o / 5 Z 3 ( ^ 9 Y o Z ß 5 '3 / 3 a - /ß 3 / /4 West Shady Grove 7 7 3 é > /У ¿p 9 c € /3 5 9 o o / 3 7 Z 9 5 / Z 7 3 / Z / / 0 0 .3 3 ( p z Smith Grove 3 4 3 / о / 3 5 o 3 9 4 9 s e 3 /5 Z 4 !л О /0 :^ 0 4 7 ^ 9 4 i> 3 . 7 7 ^ Absentees ■pRfe REfii'StrR /О б :> У If у ^О c> C L O û / Z 3 / 5 3 /o / 5 Z / z 9 / Î O / ^ 5 -Я / ^ 3 / з е 3 TO TA LS Unofficial Results з , 1 В 9 ^ 3 - - w'-.............. z -___________________ Z 2 - 3 / \з 4 2 5 < ^ ,/ 4 S / 9 4 4 ,5 3 3 4 4 5 5 ^,1X0 z 8 3 , 7 7 8 3 :5 - 9 3 3 4 D AVIE PRECIN CTS 21ST. SEN A TO RIA L D ISTRICT 30TH. HOUSE D ISTRICT COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS D A V iB Register of Deeds Childers Davis Boger Smith Kemp Lambeth Varner Cochrane Hege Stamey Bowles Ijames Williams Foster Howard Long Smith North Calahaln ì 4 z / У 7 Z 5 0 / Û 7 / 4 3 ^ / 3 Z 2 5 3 -2 :2 .7 Z / 5 / O Z / Л 5 -/ 8 4 2 £ 3 Z 6 é >2 - е з South Calahaln 9 0 ß 9 9 e ^ 9 9 8 / о / 8& >/ / /8 /8 4 7 7 / Z ù > / / 7 e o / / 9 Clarksville Z 4 l X55 soc J2 .7 /Z Z Z ^ ( > 7 ^ 9 Z 4 8 i>/ 7 Z Z / 6 Z 7 Z S 9 9 5 ~ 4 ù>. . J k i 4 . . 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West Shady Grove 7/3 / 3 7 ù >3 ^3 Z 6 3 o S 3 0 3 Z 9 4 / / / 9 3 Z 5 2 . 7 4 3 3 /3 7 3 Smith Grove 3 5 Z B 9 7 3 7 ^■ 3 /9 2 8 9 / c 4 9 8 9 ^8 S 7 2 £ / Z 7 (>3 5 B 9 8 // 0 Z 5 A û 9 / Absentees / Z 9 / z ^/ 3 &/ 3 9 / 3 ^/ / 7 / 0 7 / 7 // 4 z / Z 9 9 o / 0 // z z / 7 8 / 5 0 Z ./ù > TO TA LS UnoHicitl Results 5 ,L > Z C s ; / 8 9 II i O Î 7 Д З ^ -5 Ù ,0 S 9 5 , / 4 z 4 9 9 B Z ,7 i^ 3 3 ,0 5 /4 0 5 5 / .,3 5 8 5 : 3 7 8 :^ 7 7 7 ^ , 7 / 0 ^ lu d y Councils To Consittef Classes And Activities For The Davie Com m unity DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 - 7 The Davie County Community School Advisory Council met recently for the purpose of studying various classes and activities that could be offered to the citizens of the county through the Davie County Community School and Davidson County Community College Programs. Council members were appointed by the Davie County Board of Education and represent the various geographical areas of the county in addition to three age groups: Youth (ages 0-17), Adult (ages 18-64) and Senior Citizens (ages 65-up).Serving on the Youth Study Com­mittee are Miss Lynne Richardson and Todd Earnhardt who are both seniors at Davie High School; also on this com­mittee are Mike Holcomb who represents the North Davie Junior High School area; Charles Dunn, represen­ting South Davie Junior High School; Jeff Albarty, Assistant Principal and Community School Director for North Davie Junior High School; and Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent for the Davie County Schools.The Youth Study Committee recommended the following activities and classes; Emergency Auto Repair for Teenage Girls; Firearm and Ar­ chery Safety; a father and son Wood­ working Class; Photography Class; After-school Gymnastics and various intramural sports; Drama and a Magic Class. They also recommend a “How to Study” Class for students of all ages. A second study committee concerned itself with the Adult age ^rop. Serving on this Committee are Mrs. Joan Pitts of the Davie County Health Department; Richard Carson, Cooleemee School area; Rufus Brock, Mocksville Elementary School area; Carl Hum­phrey, Mocksville Middle School Area; Emory Crawford, Pinebrook School area; Roscoe “Buck" Jones, Wm. R. Davie School area and Joey Kennedy, Community School Director for Davie High School.Vocational and Personal Im­provement Courses led the list for the Adult Study Committee. These recommendations included Bricklaying, Woodworking, Auto Mechanics, Small Engine Repair, Gardening, Land­scaping and Basic Electrical Wiring, Plumbing and Carpentry. Budget Planning and Income Tax Preparation was strongly recommended along with Diabetes, Prenatal Care, and classes for parents concerning Teenage Alcoholism and Drug Usage. Many recreational activities were listed ranging from highly physical such as Basketball, Volleyball, Joggine to Rridse and Backgammon Classes, and Golf and Tennis clinics. The Committee also suggested that the Community School- Community College Program should work closely with local businesses and industry in providing employee re­training and skill development. One council member suggested that a program be offered to local industries in the area of supervisory development and employee evaluation. Rounding out the committee’s list was a short course for parents concerning putting their children through college; What schools are the best choice-college or technical schools; what scholarships are available; “should my youngster even go lo college”? and other alternatives opened to parents. The third group. Senior Citizens Study Committee, are Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Ruth Tutterow, James Anderson and Jim Wall who are senior citizens. Other members of this committee are: John Jerome, Davie High School area; Graham Hendrix, Shady Grove School area and Mike Hendrix, Assistant Principal and Community School Director for South Davie Junior High School. It was recommended by the Senior Citizen Study Committee that as many activities and classes specifically designed for senior citizens be held during the day and not at night. Several courses were suggested which included Woodworking, Gardening, Land­scaping, Retirement Planning, In­vestments and Taxation for the Elder, Quilting, Crafts and the study of various religions. Also suggested was the organization of short sight-seeing trips. It was further suggested that an in­ vestigation be made into the possibility of starting a Davie County “Golden K” Kiwanis Club.Todd Earnhardt, Miss Lynne Richardson, Mrs. Joan Pitts and Mr. Jim Wall will be featured on the “Davie County Community School Report” which can be heard on WDSL Radio Saturday, November 8th, at 10:00 a.m. They will discuss in more detail the Community School Advisory Council and the recommendations of the three study committees.Any one desiring to make any suggestions for the Community School- Community College programs are en­ couraged to discuss their ideas with any member of the Advisory Council or call Tom Emiy, Community School Coor­dinator, 634-5921 or Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension 634-2885. Jimmy Tutterow —Manager— D a v ie W ood S to v e C e n te r O p e n s H e re The Davie Wood Stove Center began operating this week at 300 Depot Street in Mocksville.A division of the Piedmont Honda Stove Center of Salisbury, the local business will be under the management of Jimmy Tutterow of Rt. 1 Mocksville (Green Hill Road). A 1973 graduate of Davie High School, Mr. Tutterow was formerly employed at Fiber Industries. He is married to the former Darlene Yokely.The Davie Wood Stove Center will be the exclusive dealers for such brands of wood stoves as Blue Ridge, Ember Hearth, All-Nighter, Apollo, which is U.S. approved for mobile homes.“We can also obtain other brands of wood stoves on request,” said Mr. Tutterow.In celebration of their grand opening, a Blue Ridge fireplace insert stove will be given away at a drawing. Citizens are invited to come by and register for this drawing. There is no obligation and you do not have to be present at the drawing to win.The Davie Wood Stove Center will be open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Showing of the stoves can also be arranged by appointment. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley POWER....As witnessed by this year’s campaign for governor of North Carolina, the Gubernatorial Succession Amendment of 1977 has proven to be (and will continue to prove) the un­ disputed and most far-reaching change in election politics in North Carolina since the people began electing governors in 1836 (prior to that, the Gei>eral Assembly appointed the governor.) Although other fundamental changes have occurred over the years in North Carolina’s executive branch (most notably as the initiator of legislation rather than as only the administrator), none have had more immediate and obvious results than the succession amendment. That amendment also allows the state’s second highest officer, the lieutenant governor, to succeed himself.Such changes are not necessarily bad, and most appropriately, the extent of change wil depend largely on the particular officeholder at any given time. It is not a new experiment-other states have had succession for generations.The fact that Jim Hunt is the first recipient of this change has colored the current results because of Hunt’s already impressive-unequaled-energy and ability in election politics. Still, the changes are very real and very obvious even at this early date.The governor now has the possibility of eight years in office and the many privileges of incumbency to gain con- trol-power-in the 100 local Democratic or Republican organizations in the 100 counties of North Carolina.Through this power at the grassroots level, he is able to offer rather than solicit help from the local officeholders in any campaign. Gov. Hunt, for months prior to his week’s election, has seemed more in­terested in electing other Democrats than in discus^g his own campaign. An incumbent governor also devlopes ' tremendous power within the many areas of state government that might ordinarily be subject to bureacratic power-areas in which every state legislator at one time or another must seek assistance for his constituents.Gov. Hunt, through his patronage chief Joe Pell and his budget man John A. Williams, can apparently measure the pulse of state government depart­ ments more accurately than any past administration. And everyone is aware of that fact.Probably most obvious, however, is that through the power of incumbency, the governor can effectively dampen the spirits and tangible opportunities of other candidates to run for statewide office.Because of Gov. Hunt’s run for a second term, the best race of the primary season occurred in the lieutenant governor’s race between Jimmy Green and Carl Stewart. Finally, there is the possibility that through eight years of service and the powers of incumbency, the so-called “lame duck” status that has crippled many governors of the past can be eliminated to a great degree. Gov. Hunt has put together one of the most powerful teams of administrative and legislative lobbyist groups ' imaginable and is almost certain to seek gubernatorial veto power over legislativeaction in a second term. With veto power (the people would have to okay this action), the governor could maintain considerable control through his last day in office-at least more control than is currently available.He could also cautiously develop and groom his own successor. In Jim Hunt’s particular case, that question is most interesting since Rufus Edmisten and Jimmy Green seem to be the most vocal candidates at this early date. A better prospect probably in Hunt’s eyes would be Charlotte mayor and former college classmate, Eddie Knox. Dr. Al Johnson attended an Insurance Seminar, sponsored by North Carolina Chiropractor Association, Saturday and Sunday of last week in Greensboro, N.C. Guest speaker was Peter Lernandez from Florida, who explained how to adequately file insurance claims. A large crowd was in attendance. T h e B o o k T h a t p u t ^ F i i e b l o , C o l o r a d o O n J h e M a p 'V f For yea rs Pueblo rem ained uncharted and u nkno w n. Th e n , su d d en ly, the se cre t w as out. Pueblo is the city that se n d s out the free C o n su m er Inform ation Catalog. It's the city w h e re the streets are paved w ith booklets. N ow everyone know s. And now everyone can send for their very ow n co p y of ' % ' the C o n su m er Inform ation Catalog. Th e new edition lists over 2 0 0 helpful Fed eral publications, m ore than half of •¥' 'Vi them free. Publicatio ns that could help w ith— m oney f m anag em en t, c a r ca re , housing hints, grow ing g ard en s, V '? • ■'‘' I ■ food facts. All kinds of useful co n su m er inform ation you ^ can u se every day. G et your free cop y now . Ju st send us your n am e and ad d re ss on a po stcard . W rite: C O H S U M E R IH F O R M fiS n O H C E H T E R ,D E P T . G , P U E B IO , C O U ) R A D O 8 1 0 0 9 Services Aommibtrdiion N o w I n P r o g r e s s D A V IE W O O D S T O V E C E N T E R 300 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SALE E x c lu s iv e D e a le r s F o r : ^ Blue Ridge 'k Apollo (U.L. Approved For Mobile Homes) ■k Ember Hearth ^ All Nighter OTHER BRANDS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST .___________________________________S T A N b lN G W O O P S T O V i F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E F R E E F R E E B L U E R ID G E Fireplace Insert Wood Stove - Valued at W O O - TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING -C O M E BY AND REGISTER- NO OBLIGATION - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO BE HELD ON DECEMBER 7th A P O L L O F R E E S TA N D IN G S T O V E STORE HOURS: T U E S D A Y -F R ID A Y 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . S A T U R D A Y 8 a .m . to 1 p .m . ALSO BY APPOINTMENT E M B E R HEARTH W O O D S T O V E UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JIMMY TUHEROW P A V IE W O O D Ш У Е C E N T E R A D iv is io n o f P ie d m o n t H o n d a S to v e C e n te r o f S a lis b u ry 300 DEPOT STREET Business Phone 634-5170 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Home Phone 634-3929 8 DAVIF, COIINTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1480 Career Information Delivery System V m e High Gets New Cotm setor By G. Dale Neal A now counselor has joined the guidance office at Davie County Senior High School. The new counselor goes by Ihe name of Cl D is on a first name basis with everyone, and is plugged into Raleigh where he can recall information from his memory banks on nearly 3,300 jobs. CID is a computer, whose name is an acronym for Career Information Delivery System. This new tool will be highlighted during Career Guidance Week at Davie, November 9-15 under the theme "Expand Your Alternatives: Maximize the 80’s." The new computer has maximized the guidance offices’ job, according to Zollie Rogers. "It does replace a lot of literature. CID gives the student a guided format for career exploration, and talks to the students by name. Students love it.” The career information program was first designed by the Canadian Government. In 1977, Governor Jim Hunt decided North Carolina needed more career information in the public schools, and CID was adapted to the Tar Heel Slate. Davie was picked as one of 30 test sites in the state. Canada provided the program for free, and the computer was furnished through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. Talking to the computer can be a learning experience for the student unsure of what he wants to do in life. “The students get surprised sometimes,” said Rogers, “but the shock value can be good. They realize that certain jobs are not available if they don't fulfill certain prereiquisites. They begin to realize that to be a veterinarian, for example, requires several years of college and graduate education.” “They can also ask CID about specific jobs. The computer has a classification system of 628 job clusters which are available in North Carolina,” added Rogers. To guide the student to schools where he can gain the education needed for the job he .desires, the computer has in its memory banks a master list of every accredited post-secondary school in North Carolina with complete in­ formation on requirements, tuition and courses offered. "It’s so flexible, it’s amazing,” said Rogers. The computer itself is an IBM machine which feeds a printout to the student and then a summary for the This lengthy print-out was the result of one conversation with the CID. guidance office. After talking with CID, the student then receives further counseling from the human staff in the office. The computer is connected to the memory banks in Raleigh by power lines. CID comes on every morning around 7:30 a.m., then goes down in the afternoon around 5:00 p.m. While primarily for use by the students, the guidance office has no objections to Davie graduates and others in the community coming in to use the com­ puter, Rogers said so many people are using the computer that an appointment book is kept nearly full every day. And by Christmas or the first of next year. Rogers hopes the computer will be even more useful to Davie students and Davie County residents with a con­nection with the county unemployment office.The computer will be on display at the Davie High School open house Monday, November 10, between 7-9:00 p.m. Students will also be showing posters they have created to celebrate the theme of Vocational Guidance Week. Guidance counselor Zollie Rogers looks on us two Davie High students operate Ihe computer. Now On Sale At ‘De^T'oe’s ‘B ookstor'e Frankie Tkach gets some practice entertaining a group of young children. JaycettesAnd4-HHost Baby Sitters’ Clinic • The number of con­ ventioneers coniinji to Las VeKxs each year exceeds the permanent population of the city. • The best and cliea|K»sl way lo see tiie New York skyline is a 2r>-i’ent ride on the Stat<*n Island Ferry. B y R o s e m a r y R o g e r s Westwood Village 766-6625 Hours: M-F 10-9 " Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Mocksville .laycettes and the Davie Count.y 4-H are co-sponsoring a Baby Sillers' Clinic at South Davie Junior High School, Monday and Tuesday nights, November 10 and 11 from 7:00 until 9:00.The course will better prepare young people to be effective baby sitters. Certificates will be presented to those who complete the course. A list of participants, including parents’ names and phone numbers, will be distributed to area day care centers. Topics to be covered include health and safety, entertaining the young child, ettiquette and responsibilities of the sitter. There will also be a demon­stration of bathing, diapering and dressing a baby. Each participant will have ■ an opportunity to spend a few minutes entertaining a young child. Refreshments will be served as part of “graduation” night.The Baby Sitters' Clinic is open to all students aged 12-18, free of charge. Registration is Monday night at 7:00. For further information, call June Johnson. 284-2202, or Phyllis Kennedy, K!4-2016. T h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n F o r e s t GROWING MORE TREES The great Am erican forest means trees fo r tom orrow and tom orrow and all the tom orrow s after that. This article is part o f a series based on inform ation front the Am erican Forest In sti­ tute to help keep people better inform ed on how im portant our forests are. It’s no accidcnt that the most productive forests in Amcrica are those owned and managed by the forest industry. Although they make up only 14 percent of the com ­ mercial forestland, they pro­ vide 29 percent o f the an­ nual timber harvest. This Is because the indus­ try has learned that It’s not only possible lo grow more trees f.i.ster, but also impera­ tive. It’s a race against lime: Every year Americans need m ore lumber and plywood to build homes, more furni­ ture lo make them liveable, more uaner anri duId lo print the books and periodi­ cals that educate, enlighten and entertain, more packag­ ing and containers for thou- siuids of essentials, from milk lo machinery. The sobering fact is lhal within 50 years U.S. de­ mand for wood and paper products is expected to double, yel not all the na­ tion’s connmcrcial forests are working equally hard lo gel ready. Com m ercial forest, as de­ fined by the U.S. Forest Service, is all forestland ' whelher owned by individ­ uals, government or the for­ est industry—that is capable of, and potentially available for, growing repeated crops of trees for harvest.' It in- . eludes land in National For­ ests but not in National Parks or Wilderness areas. On all commercial forest land, tree growth per acre averages only 61 percent of potential, which is not good enough. The greatest room for improvement, however, is in National Forests, where trees now grow at only 18 percent o f potential. As the industry has shown, however, the growth cycle can be speeded by applying such techniques as: encouraging natural re­ growth, planting superior seeds and seedlings, ferliliz- ing, thinning and protecting trees from disease, insects and fire. Since we clearly have the know-how to grow more and higher-quality trees, how soon can this nation get on with the job of increasing productivity on all commercial forestlands? The first step is lo under­ stand the problem. If y ou’d like lo learn more about the importance of America's forests and the challenges they face, you can send for a free booklet, "The Great American Forest.” Write American Forest Institute. P.O. Box 37430. Washing­ ton. D.C. 20013. ”Befoi-e Direct Deposit I used to spend a lot of tinje runninf> to deposit my Social Security check. Now I only run when Iwant to.” J Ф Wom».*n firj>l v o ifti in a ib t lio n a l eiet'tion in • I'harloUf, N.l', was tlu* nation's major ti‘Jhi pruducer before the California Cìold- rush of 1 iS4H. • N!emphis is a four- time winner of the “(’leanest I'ity in the N'aiion ’ Award. • Mct'ormick Place in rhicayo is liif lar^ifsl con- vi-nlion (4’Mti-r m the W4»rld. F o sle ^ R a a e h P ru a C o m p an y wilkesboro STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE: 634-2141 NOVAHISTINE® DMX NOVAHISTINE « , A ELIXIR ...1.69 AFRINNASAL SPRAYVa ox. 1.39 LISTERINE 32 01. (40< OFF LABEL) 2.09 »ад BAVE-PEIMANENT KIT, REC. & EXTRA CURLY 3.99 ALKA-SELTZERPLUS’COLDMEDICINE36't RAVE"PERMANENT ЖИППД REmLSREC. <> 2EXTRA CURLY 1.79 ALPHA KERI®SOAP & KERI® FACIAL SOAP POW WOW® POPCORH 16 01. BAGGED 3/1.00 Wisk Heavy Duly LiquidLaundry Deiergetil 32 OZ 1.39 PINK BEAUTY SALMON tSVa 01. f ^ r l .99 M E N T H O L A T U M DEEP HEATING ® RUB Menthowtum deep heating iiv rub 1 1V4 OX.1.09 HALLS MENTHO-LYPTUS* COUGH TABLETS 30's BAGGED .69 1 FO R TUM A I 1____L lAUTOMATIC HEATIMC РАО WeMi No H ЮЭЭ FO R T U N E Autom«ticHtaitng P*d 5.49 Sure&Natural. M 4«lkhlrldb 12 ct DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 - 9 The Pink Broomsticks — Part III O ne O ut O f 1 1 - B reast C an cer By Kathy Tomlinson "One out of 11 women will develop breast cancer at sometime in her life,” ^sald Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocksville. W “It cannot be prevented, but If detected early and treated properly, there is a better prognosis for the patient.”Breast cancer is probably one of the most feared diseases that can affect women today. Through the years, many Davie County women have been diagnosed as having the disease. All have resulted in breast removal of some form. Dr. Francis Slate, a respected surgpon J^and sponsoring physician of the local iw*ink Broomstick organization, discusses diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. He has the highest regard for the Pink Broomstick organization which is comprised totally of women who have had breast cancer and mastectomies.He described the group by saying, “I have nothing but the greatest ad­ miration for them.”"It Is great in that mastectomy patients will get together and discuss their problems,” he said.^ "The way one person has dealt with ^ner problems can be passed on to others to use in adapting to their personal situation. A mutual encouragement, the sharing of Ideas and just companionship among these women is the greatest thing that has happened,”Dr. Slate explained that the American Cancer Society estimates 18,000 North Carolinians will be stricken with cancer in 1980, Out of this total, 2,400 cases will be breast cancer,"Twenty seven percent of cancer «currmg In women this year will be reast cancer,” he said, “This is the highest incidence for any organ In the female body,”He commented that heart disease Is still the number one killer of women, but cancer in general ranks second. Dr, Slate added that the American Cancer Society estimates that 9,200 North Carolinians will die from cancer this year of which 700 will be from cancer of the breast. Dr. Slate commented that early diagnosis is the key to breast cancer Survival, The early detection is primarily dependent upon breast self- examination by women and regular examinations by a physician, “More than 90 percent of all breast lumps are found by women them­selves,” he said, “Out of the total number of lumps found, 80 percent are non-cancerous,”He said however, that the only sure way to tell whether it is cancerous is by examining a portion of the lump under «he microscope. This can be done either ly a needle biopsy or a biopsy following an operation.The key to the whole situation, however. Is initial detection of the lump, “Every woman should do a self breast examination at the end of the first week Dr. Francis Slate — Surgeon. following her menstrual period,” he said. This should be done monthly.” Dr, Slate suggests that women follow three procedures In examining their breasts.They are as follows; (1) Examine the breast while sitting In front of a mirror to see if there’s any dimpling or ab­ normal contour. Raise the arms above the head and look for contour changes in the breast, (2) While in the shower and with soapy hands, feel all quadrants of the breast with the flat of the fingers, (3) Examine all quadrants of the breast while lying down with a pillow under the side,“All women should conduct a self­breast examination monthly and be checked by a physician no less than yearly,” he said. He suggests that “Hieh Risk" patients (those with recurring non-cancerous lumps or those with histories of cancer in Immediate families) be checked every six months by their physician,“If a lump is detected, it is imperative that the woman have it examined by a doctor Immediately,” he stressed, "Only a doctor, with the aid of current medical technology, Is qualified to decide if a lump Is cancerous or non- cancerous,"With a cancerous lump, the time element can mean the difference,” he said.Next week, we will discuss how physicians determine if a lump is cancerous. Dr, Slate will also give his views on various treatments for breast cancer, the survival rate, and various forms of mastectomies. Adult leaders S oughtjft^ Davie For Girl Scouts Girl Scouts are increasing in number in Davie County and are offering adults a chance to become involved.The largest growth in Girl Scouting has been in the eastern half of the County, but all areas have experienced an increase In the number of girls and adults enrolled. An organizational meeting of new Brownie troops, the youngest level in Girl Scouting, will be held at the Davie County Library in Mocksville on Thursday, November 13, 1980, at 7:00 p,m. All girls in grades 1-3 In the Mocksville City Schools and their parents should attend to be assigned to troops in the Mocksville area. Leadership and troop committee teams L e tte rs To Tlie E d ito rDear Editor:Cousin Flossie Martin sent me while I was on an extended stay at the beach your article of August 20th on my brother William Clement Eaton who died in Lexington Ky, Also a generous reference was made to my father 0,B, Eaton who was born in Davie County near Mocksville,1 want to thank you for this beautifully written and sensitive article, I am sending copies to my brother Charles in Chapel Hill who Is a poet of distinction, and my sister Margaret (Mrs, Curtis Smithdeal of High Point), I practiced law In Winston-Salem for several years with Judge Roy Deal and later Fred Hutchins and In my youth often visited Mocksville to spend time with Uncle Joe and Aunt Blanche Eaton, So 1 too have fond memories of all you have written about, Clement and I were very close and your article touch me deeply.Again thanking you.Sincerely Ben Eaton Jr, Uear Editor:Concerning Wonderknit’s ad for employment, I would like to tell you how much Wonderknit cares about people. Three days'before Easter and after 2'i! years of employment, with almost 100 percent attendance, I was per­ manently laid off, I was given 5 minutes notice, I was also told I could not attend the Easter cook-out being given for the employees the next day,I would not have considered leaving Wonderknit without giving 2 weeks notice.Does this sound like a company that cares about people?Sincerely, Phyllis Woodruff Wlnterberg 331W, Maple Ave, Mocksville, N,C, 634-5764 for these troops will' be formed at this time, Mrs, Jewel Box, Field Executive for the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, will be in charge of the meeting, A film will be shown as an orientation lo Girl Scouting and ot encourage parent participation in the program. Training is available to all Girl Scout volunteers through local workshops and Leaders Roundtables throughout the year.Adults who enjoy working directly with girls, sharing their skills and guiding girls toward being happy, responsible adults are needed on troop leadership teams» Volunteers may gain new iriendships, organization job skills, communication skills and feelings of self-worth. Girl Scouting also offers opportunities for adults to work with other adults through Service Teams which otter support services to the troop leadership.Anyone over 18 years of age, of good character and has a genuine interest In young people may qualify as a Girl Scout leader. If time will not allow a leadership commitment, a Service Team position responsible for organizing troops, providing on-going assistance to troop leaders or special short term positions may be your choice.To volunteer for a position with Girl Scouts, Interested persons may call Mrs, Fox, toll free, at 1-800-672-2148 during the week or come to the organizational meeting for Brownies, November 13 at the Library, Hi, I’m Jason Correll. I celebrated my second birthday on Nov. 1. We went to a Halloween Carnival Saturday night at church. Sunday for lunch we went to K and W in Winston. Then ate my train cake mother baked with Ice cream and Coke. My parents are Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Corell, Rt, 4 Mocksville. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Corell ot Rt. 2 advance and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godby of Rt. 4 Mocksville. An Apple Snack Two slices of fresh apple put together with a layer of cream cheese or slices of Cheddar cheese makes a hearty and substantial snack. Yarns Yarns having unusual or fancy effects are often called "novelty” yarns. Library News by David Fergwgon County Librarian The Public Library Is adding hours this month and will be open as follows; Monday 12:30 p,m, - 8:30 p,m, Tuesday 9:00 a,m, - 5:30 p,m, Wednesday 9:00 a,m, - 5;30 p,m, Thursday 9:00 a,m, - 8:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m, Saturday 9:00 a,m, - 2:30 p.m.We hope the public will take ad­vantage of the new hours and visit us.Story time for November will feature these films: November 11: CLOSED VETERAN’S DAY, November 18: “Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel”, “Melody,” and “The Three Robbers,” November 25: “Millions of Cats,” and “Norman the Doorman,” Preschoolers age 4-6 are invited to story time. Come at 10:30 on Tuesdays to check out books, with stories starting at 10:45,Available now! Success Motivation Institute deals in cassette recordings of well known personal motivation books, as well as original tapes. We have just added twenty cassette tapes which are available to circulate tor one week, PAINT YOUR RAINBOW (2) Dr, W, M, Hinson THE MAGIC OF THINKING BIG David J, Schwartz HOW TO CLOSE SALES AND WHEN Paul J, Mever G la u c o m a O fte n • U n d e te c te d in U .S . In Ihe United States alone, about 800,000 ca,se.s of glaucoma are undetected. Glaucoma, a rapidly de­ structive eye disea.se, is characterized by high pres­ sure within the eyeball, says a booklet from the American Medical Association. f I This pressure causes dete- oration of Ihe optic nerve and can lead to blindness. The latest figures show that 12 per cent of all blindness in the United Stales results from glaucoma. With prop­ er medical ircaiment, how­ ever, visual damage can be prevented. Common forms of glau­ coma usually are found dur- ^ g a routine eye examina- Щ1оп because symptoms are often not present. Blurring of vision,i,especially if the dis­ ease worsens and spreads, indicates that the disorder is well underway. I A Glaucoma i»c-i.'ur,s most l^ 'len in patients more than 40 years old and is occasion­ ally inherited. Patients in this age group, especially those with a family histor>' of eye disease, who suffer repeated symptoms of aching or dis- comfon of the eye without saiisfaciory relief from eye­ glasses, should have a glau­ coma test. Tlie test measures t ressures within the eyeball y means of a tononieier, a device that, when pressed on the aneslheii/ed cornea, re­ gisters the pressure within the eyeIf the uinonieier shows a high reading, which is an indication of glaucoma, furtlier testing is done u ith a gonioscope This device consists of a mirror or prism ¿ind conlact lens and is used lor viewing the angle of tiie eye chamber wiiere ihe cornea and the iris are joined. In thi.s way, Ihe ex­ aminer can determine what type of glaucoma a patient has. Other vision tests also will be done. Glaucoma can be treated by medications prescribed by a physician. Surgery is used only in a relatively few advanced cases. Mutritiotv ^ n d Ÿ û tv Know Thyself To begin determining your nutritional needs, you might ask yourself the fol­lowing questions posed by Dr. James Seals, a noted authority on nutrition and vice president of Science and Technology at Shaklee Corporation. 1, Are you a smoker?2, Do you lake birth con­trol pills? 3, Do you get regular ex­ercise?4, Are you a teenager set- ] ting up life­long eating habits thatI affect the quality of nutrition in___ your diet?Dr. Scala .'i. Do you take non-prcscrlption phar­maceuticals? Prescribed medicines? Drugs of any kind?G. Have you changed over to a vegetarian diet?7. Are you pregnant?8, Are you a senior citi­zen?If the answer to any of these questions is “yes*, you should consider the possibility that your diet is nut meeting all of your nutritional needs. All eight factors have been shown to increase the requirements for certain vitamins or minerals in the system.Even if you answered "no” to all of the above questions, your diet may still be improper in sume way. Dietary deficiencies are nut at all uncommon in America today.Kesoarch continues lo demonstrate the link between goud nutrition and optimum health. You owe il to yourself to feel better and live a longer, more active life. It's up lo you. "A sight of happiness is happiness." Thomas Traherne YOU CAN BEAT THE ODDS ON A HEART ATTACK Irving M. Levltas, MD EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT ENERGY, BUT WERE TOO WEAK TO ASK Naura Hayden BORN TO WIN James and Jongeward THE JOY OF INTIMACY! A WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SEXUAL FULFILLMENT Eleanor Katzman WINNERS AND LOSERS Dr. Howard M. Newburger and Marjorie Lee SELL LIKE AN ACE, LIVE LIKE A KING (2) John Wolfe HOW TO GET CONTROL OF YOUR TIME YOUR LIFE (2) Alan Lakein MEMORY MAGIC (2) William Hayes LISTEN AND LOSE WEIGHT Dr. Roiiert Parrish HOW TO LIVE WITH ANOTHER PERSON David Viscott ARE YOU AN AMATEUR OR PRO IN SELLING Herb True HOW TO USE TACT AND SKILL IN HANDLING PEOPLE Dr, Paul P, Parker THE MILLION DOLLAR PERSONAL SUCCESS PLAN-WHO MOTIVATES THE MOTIVATOR Paul J, Meyer The Library will be closed 'Tuesday, NovembeMno^eteran|s^a^^^^^ -................. ^------------: i -........— F R S T F E D E R A L . R E T 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 big savings each year, if you would like to learn more about I,R,A,, see the folks at First Federal,,, where putting First Things First is a way of business. R R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 N. Cheny Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 130 S. Stratford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street 10 - DAVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1080 Keach Out t'vangeiism Ministries Kcarli Out Evangelism lonm Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted a Rcnch Out Revival in the Wright- sljoro Baptist Church. Wilmington, N. C,, Sunday morning, October 12, through Wednesday evening, October 15. There were 230 attending tho Sunday morning Bible Studies and a consistent at­ tendance for all of the revival sorvlces. Sunday evening was the Sunday School at Night emphasis with tremendous (wrlicipation on the part of Sunday School leaders and members. The members of the churcli prepared covered dish meals cach evening Monday thru Wednesday. Monday night was children’s night and a lime was shared wilh Sally Sunshine grades 1- f). some thirty children in attendance. Tuesday evening was Youth Night and a large number of Youth participated In the service with vocal and instrumental music provided by the youth of the church and other churches In the area. Wednesday evening was family night and a special time was shared by the Hinsons In a fellowship with all Senior Adults. There were several decisions for Christ and request for baptism and church membership. Many decisions were made to witness for Jesus Christ in the home, church and com­ munity.Reach Out Revival services were conducted in the Forest Lake Baptist Church, Forest City. N. C., Sunday morning through Wednesday evening, October 19-22. There were 62 in attendance in the Bible Shidy and some 60 people attending (he revival services each time. Sunday evening was the Sunday School at Night emphasis. Monday evening a pizza supper was served to the youth and a special time of fellowship was conducted by the Hinsons. Tuesday evening was pack-a- pew emphasis and several members of the church was able to pack their pews with family and friends. Wed­nesday was the children and family night emphasis, and a hot dog supper was served the children grades 1-6, and a special time was shared with Sally Sunshine. The music for the services was provided by the childi;en and adult choirs. The pastor of the Forest Lake Baptist Church is Rev. Charles Dickens. There were several decisions to live for Christ in the church, home and community and to reach out to others for Christ and His church in the future.The Hinsons met with the pastor Rev. Henry C. Cook, Jr., his wife and the Deacons and their wives on Saturday evening, October 18 for a retreat. They met at the Beulah Baplist Church al 6:00 p.m. and all rode In the church van lo the Mom and Pop Western Steer in Clar- monl for supper and the fellowship. Following the food and fellowship, a time of sharing with Sally Sunshine and then Evangelist Hinson brought a sermon on the Baptist Deacon, His Wife and Ministry in the Baptist Church’ and Community. There were twenty four people present for this ministry. Reach Out Revival was conducted in the Calvary Baptist Church of Charlotte, N. C., SuiÉay morning thru Thursday evening, October 26-30. Sunday morning there were 336 in Bible Studies and approximately this many participated In the revival services. Sunday evening was Youth Night and a pizza supper was provided for grades 7-12. Then the Hinson share in a fellowship for tho youth of the church com­ munity more than 100 youth were present and several junior and senior high schools were represented in the service of révival. Monday evening was pack-a-pew and several members were able to pack their pews for. the ser­vice. Tuesday evening was Ihe Sunday School at night was a tremendous representation of the Sunday School members. Wednesday evening was the children and family night emphasis. A supper was served at 6:00 p.m. and then the Hinson and Sally Sunshines shared with the grades 1-6. Thursday evening the Redeemed Musical Group shared a concert of Christian music. Music was provided during each service either by the adult choir, quartet or trio of the churcli. Services were conducted each day at noon and lunch was served to approximately fifty each day with the Hinson share through the muppet Salley Sunshine and special sermons on the Four Famous and Familiar passages of the Bible, Psalm Zi, John 3:16, Matthew 6:9-13 and John 14 :l-6. There were eight people expressing their faith in Jesus Christ and requesting baptism and church membership. Others made decisions to become members of the church by transfer of membership. Many decisions were made to live and witness for Jesus Christ in the home, church and community in the future. The co-pastors are Rev. Thurman Stone and Dr. John Sloan and the Minister of Music Mr. Michael Stephens. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y ■WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. a lco h o lism EDUCATION CONSULTANT Disorders of Children of Alcoholics~In a study of 154 families comparing alcoholics and non-alcoholic parents, a researcher found that symptoms such as stuttering, unreasonable fears, neighborhood conflicts, social isolation, and bed wetting after the age of six occurred more frequently among children of alcoholics. The most significant dif­ferences between the children of alcoholics and other children involved temper tantrums, fighting with peers, and trouble with school.Psychological damage to children of alcoholics was reported by another researcher who stated that alcoholic fathers were more likely to rcject their sons and tended to discipline them in an erratic manner. Other researchers found that their parents who drank ex­cessively tended to give alcohol to their children at an early age which led to delinquency, physical im­pairment, sexual promiscuity among most of the drinking girls, and even rare cases of suicide. Three agencies par­ ticipating in a pilot program lo assist children of alcoholics noted that alcoholics' children conslatitly feared aban­ donment. The children also expressed considerable atixiety about the constant tension and violence at home. These children often assumed responsibilities such as caring for the alcoholic and trying to satisfy and protect the nonalcoholic family members by acting as assistant parents. As a result of becoming more involved in the family situation, the children paid less attention to social and school life.Researchers also have found that drinking patterns of parents have a significant effect upon teenage use of hallucinogenic drugs and alcohol, fi/iding an increased use by those teenagers having an alcoholic parent. One study concluded thal children of alcoholics cun- slltute 52 percent of all alcoholics Similar figures liave been given by other researchers One researcher, who l eported a high incidence ol drug abuse and mental disturbance among children from alcoholic families, slated Ihal it is essential that such children receive l)ic\enlive treatment. Families play an important role in preventing alcohol abuse. If children grow up with love and security, can express themselves freely, are realistic and yet op­ timistic about their abilities, and can make sound decisions, they probably will not abuse alcohol.Things you can give your children to help them from becoming involved with alcohol abuse include:-Love and affection as the child grows -Consistent and fair discipline -Open channels for feeling and thoughts -Opportunities for suc­cessful experiences at home and in school -A stable family at­ mosphere -Tolerance for the child's mistakes -Models of thoughtful and strong adults...and -Accurate information about the problems of growing up today,Prevention can be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to drinking. Alternatives are the things people do everyday to add excitement and pleasure to Iheir lives.(This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the TrI-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Streel, 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.) ODDLV m V G H ! Airplanos now clraM'in^ are uoiiiy lu* niort* complex, and will probably DpiTale in a bignif- icajilly more complicaleil- and more crowdt'd air traflic environnuMU. Yt*i, in appri>ving ihtiir safety, tlu* Federal Aviation A d­ ministration will apply old j.tandards WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM­ PLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY. ¥ ÜCOOUffflCC we \^ekome №00 ST*Mr SHOPPIRS COOLfEMEE Nr OPEN FRIDAY NITE5 Til 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P ER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS. WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARAN­ TEE EVERY SALEH DELUXE CUT C H U C K R O A S T M 5»U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIR LO IN S T E A K $089lb. Á BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T U.S.D.A. CHOICE $199 lb. I U.S.D.A. CHOICE T -B O N E S T E A K ^ The New Illustrated Columbia Encyclopedia ON SALE THIS W EEK VOL 11 999 EACH FRESH BEEF LIVER 9 9 < HOLLY FARMS F R Y E R S WHOLE SHOULDER ROAST BONE lb.$]99 FAMILY PACK C U B E S T E A K $059 № . L SHOULDER ROAST BONE -LESS ^ * 2 39 100% PURE GROUND BEEF • LEAN lb. MARKET STYLE S L IC E D B A C O N NO-NAME INSTANT GWALTNEY SAUSAGE l-LB. PKG. FRESH GROUND CHUCK CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA ECONOMY ROLL REYNOLDS FOIL HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS FOIL ESKIMO FREEZER W RAP lb . 6.5-OZ. CAN 75-FT.ROLL 25-FT.ROLL 75-FT, ROLL MARTINDALE SWEET POTATOES 28-OZ. CAN 9 9 < $]79 9 9 c S] 19 8 9 ^ $ ] 39 5 9 - ^ 1 o-oz. JAR T h e A n s w e r lsPropane^\ Says C,D, Cleary, When Talking About Our Nation^sEnergy Situation OPEC, MPG, EPA. Even the language seems diminished in this age of shortages, when each year the gasoline grows scarcer, the lines and prices, longer and higher. LP, liquid petroleum, is plentiful, efficient and cheap. Charles Cleary of Calahaln Rd., in Davie County shakes his head and wonders how such a fuel •can be ignored by auto manufacturers, politicians and the American public today. Cleary is intent on exposing what he calls the best kept secret in the world, the facts on liquid petroleum car- buretion. Cleary should know: he runs his car and pickup truck on LP gas, better known as propane.At Dual Fuel of the Piedmont, Inc., a business he started six months ago in a shed off Highway 64 in Davie County, Cleary can convert conventional gasoline engines to run on propane.A “Now, the Secret is Out,” reads his ^business card.Charles Cleary, a tall, casually dressed man, invites the customer into a small comfortable office at the back of his garage. A captain for Piedmont Airlines who flies Boeing 737’s, he is intelligent and articulate about propane. Quick with his facts, he leans forward in the chair to make his point, or swivels around to look up statistics in the manuals which line his desk and wall ^helves.^ “Propane is not something new. In 1912, one of the first automobiles ran on iropane,” said Cleary. “In the West, it las been used for 20 years. When I was in the Air Force in Texas in the Fifties, I saw Cadillac engines on the side of the road, running on propane night and day, pumping irrigation systems. The gas companies have been running their truck fleets on LP gas for years. The trucks run right off the tanks they’re carrying." Cleary spells out the facts carefully. Jn its vapor state, propane is very similar to natural gas from which most of it is obtained. Transported as a liquid in containers, propane boils into a gas at minus 40 degrees Farenheit, becoming a clean dry gas when released from the tank. As a fuel, propane has an octane rating of 110 plus compared to 87 listed on most gasoline pumps, the same miles per gallon as gasoline and at 75 cents per gallon, the price Cleary said he fills up on, propane is cheap.The propane fuel system is simple, consisting of only four major com­ ponents which Cleary can install in one day for under $1,000 in most any automobile, truck, or recreational vehicle.The fuel storage tank, what Cleary calls a "supertank" is constructed of quarter-inch steel and is installed in the trunk or beneath the car. Cleary offers several tank sizes which fit the smallest car or largest truck without sacrifice of much usable space. The tanks are made in accordance with all Federal, State and local codes to prevent leakage or evaporation. “There are a number of safety devices like the filter fuel lock” said Cleary. “The liquid only flows when the ignition is on and is automatically shut off if the fuel line is cut. That’s saying a lot more than the fuel line on a gas tank.”The next stage, the propane runs into a converter-regulator under the hood, where the liquid is heated into gas and the pressure is reduced.Cleary holds up the final part of bis propane system, the carburetor, then holds up a conventional carburetor for a gasoline engine.“There is one moving part on the LP carburetor,” Cleary points out. “There is no telling how many moving parts and orifices are in this gasoline carburetor. It’s so simple, it gets unreal.” Since the gas is already pressurized, there is no need for a fuel pump as on a gasoline engine. The carburetor opens and the clean dry fuel is distributed BAVIB C O U N T Y Feature 1-B November 6,1980 Story by G. Dale Neal - Photos by Garry Foster evenly lo all cylinders. In the engine, propane burns clean-- leaving no carbon residue. “It’s per­fectly clear. Emissions are zero, less than one percent carbon monoxide which is nothing," said Cleary. “Even the Government allows you to take all pollution devices off a car if you are mnning on too percent LP."He produces a list of statistics. The oil in a propane engine is not contaminated or diluted and needs to be changed only every 16,000 miles compared to every 4,000 miles in a gasoline engine. Oil filters are changed every 32,000 miles compared to 8,000 miles in a gasoline engine. With no carbon deposits, spark plugs last at least 50,000 miles, twice as long as in a gasoline engine.Propane fueled engines also develop more horsepower per cubic inch in piston displacement than a diesel engine of similar size. What Cleary is advocating is a simple fuel system with longer life for the engine powered by a plentiful and cheap energy.“Detroit has quietly ignored propane for years now," said Cleary. “Detroit offers automobiles with built-in ob­solescence. That is my biggest gripe. We Americans have got people in Detroit out of work because we are importing foreign cars which are more fuel ef­ ficient and last longer."But we have a fuel system to support American cars without dependence on foreign oil. Only 20 percent of the available propane is used in this country. When petroleum is pumped out of the ground, we burn off the propane and pump the natural gas back into the ground to get the gasoline. “On a clear night flying out of Cin­ cinnati, you can follow the light of the fires, the propane burning, all the way to Huntington, West Virginia. We are absolutely wasting propane in this country.“We will have billions of dollars spent digging in the rocks for synthetic fuel in the years to come. Billions of dollars. What’s wrong with using propane now? We say we have an energy shortage in this country. That’s bull. There is no energy shortage, only ignorance.” Trying to disspell the ignorance, Cleary has been on the road, attending the state and local fairs in North Carolina."I had people come up to me at the state fair and see that big tank on the w Soine apparent, butsimple, changes are evident under the hood of a converted vehicle. This photo shows the engine area of Cleary’s 1981 Ford truck. He had the parts labeled Tor display at the N.C. State Fair. C.D. Cleary of Route 1, Mocksville, explains the Dual Fuel concept. He is holding a propane carburetion unit, which has only one moving part. Qeary mounted a manifold type tank in the trunk of his 1979 Cadillac, withhalmost no lost space. The light­ weight spare tire was the only thing that had to be relocated. This tank holds about 25 gallons of fuel. back of my pick up. ‘Look at that bomb, look at the'bomb,’ they would say,” Cleary checkled. “That’s something we will liave to educate the public on.” Cleary has the facts, the “well-kept secrets," close at hand.“In The Netherlands, 60 percent of their vehicles run on propane, and in 23 years, there has been virtually no ex­ plosions when the tanks are exposed to fire," Cleary reads.He produces photographs of a Volvo hit by two trains simultaneously in The Netherlands. The automobile is vir­ tually unrecognizable, but in the corner of the picture, the propane tank can be seen, resting intact by the wreck. "These tanks squirt out of wreckage like a watermelon seed," Cleary said. "Even the Environmental Protection Agency says a propane tank has over 20 times the resistance of an ordinary gasoline or diesel tank."“You would not believe the number of people who came by my exhibit at the state fair and ask, ‘That runs on propane, like my stove?’ People don’t necision as to whether pro- ane or gasoline is to be burned is controled on this small panel. realize that a motor can run on propane, not just a stove. The irony is that it runs so much better." Cleary shakes his head in disbelief."This is not secret. Propane has been around for years."Cleary first latched onto the “secret” over twenty years ago when he was teaching the president of a local natural gas company to fly.“He talked to me about getting an LP tank for my car,” Cleary recalled. “I kept it in the back of my mind all those years. Then came the gas shortages and the lines. The 1973 embargo didn’t bother me, but the last squeeze in 1976 got to me. I decided 1 needed to be on propane.”Then followed a long and fruitless (continued on page 2-B) I The rear uf his Cadillac let* everyone know what ii being burned in it's "%nibu8tion t'hanibers; C.D. “Charli«” Oeary is shown Hith liis propane powered truck, and the banner which he displayed at the Dixie Classic Fair, and at the N.C. State Fair. He truly believes that propane could be the solution lo our energy problems. He may be proved right, as the future unfolds. ~2 B ' lUVtt-. LUUOTT CWTERm ^TF THIlR.SfiA ÏÜ W y g M BER 6, 1980 Cleary and his assistant, Barry Whitley of Kernersville, prepare to mount a tank in a Chevrolet Blazer. Propane- The Answer ? (continued from page l-B) search for propane carburetor kits. He ordered one kit four years ago and to date has not received it."You can’t get your hands on it,” said Cleary. “You can go to a natural gas company and they will say, ‘Sorry, we can’t get it for you.’ All the while, the trucks on their lots have 300,000 miles running on propane.”Persistence led Cleary to Fort Worth where a manufacturer not only sold him a kit, but asked if he would be interested in distributing LP carburetors.“1 am the first to offer LP fuel systems to the general public. As far as I know, I am the only licensed propane system dealer in North Carolina. Now that I have cut out the middleman, and am dealing directly with the manufacturer, I have been able to cut my prices $175.1 want that to reflect in the consumer’s pocket. I want to see the people on American fuel. The American people are paying the prices of the oil companies and the auto makers. We are being used.” Cheap and plentiful fuel, greatly extended engine life with lower main­ tenance costs? Cleary anticipates the inevitable question. "What’s the catch? The only disad­ vantage is the lack of a propane station on every corner. Propane is very unhandy now,” Cleary admits. He has to drive to Winston-Salem or Salisbury to fill up on propane. But he hopes within the next 30 days to have a bulk tank to fuel up motor vehicles in Davie County. He also gives each of his customers a directory to all propane stations in the United States. Since Duel Fuel installs a switch in the interior of the car, the driver can run on either propane or gasoline without fear of running out of fuel. Charles Cleary goes outside and flips the ignition key in his truck. The propane immediately brings the engine to life, running smoothly without knocks or any exhaust from the tail pipe.He shakes his head. “It is so simple, it is almost ridiculous.” S. Davie Booster Club The South Davie Junior High School athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, November 10th at 7:30 p.m. at the school. ^ All members are urged to attend this meeting. Aside from the obvious swelling, stiffness and neck pain, it is not uncommon for wfiiplash victims to experience nausea, cfiest pains, headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, difficulty swallowing and a host of other seemingly unrelated discomforts. These phe­ nomena occur when misalignment (subluxation) ot ;_,the spine is present. Pain killing drugs can be helpful to relieve the initial discomfort; however, they can also serve to mask undetected misalignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex­ amination, including a chiropractic spinal evaluation, in detect the full extent of the Injury. Chiropractic management, including adjustment of the spine, along with specific therapy and exer­ cise are part of the chiropractic approach to reliev­ing this condition. Davie Chiropractic Dj. Ramey F-Jemp (Director) Health Center, P.A. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2512 F o u r C o m e r s Sandra Shelton and Stephanie Anderson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night.Mrs. Mabel Parrish spent the weekend with her son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Route 2, Mocksville.Mrs. Bon May spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mabel Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday afternoon. IVvthnuks The per pupil expenditure in average daily membership for textbooks for the 1978-79 school year was $12.59 for' a total textbook cost , of SI4.54|41U8^ N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s 2 'à - 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 % AN.M.'AL KATE bücrcst is annpoitudcd daily fo f an cffcctivc annual yield o f 1 1 7 5 1 2 . 6 5 $S00 M in im u m Deposit % Effective October 30 through November 12,1980 Interest rates are announced monthly and remain fixed until maturity. Interest rates are based on the yield on Treasury Securities maturing in 2>/2yeitrs. ^Northw estern Bank DepoiiitK are insured up to 8100,000 by the FDIC. y, li, ,a! lit:, iauml}. I'lh h sI pt hn lulhiliiinul First Permanent Faculty Member Wtfh I'h, U D r . F r a n c i s P r e s t o n V e n a b l e H e l p e d P u t U N C - C h O n M a p HI, I was three years old October 16. My name is Julie May Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville. My mother invited my grandparents; Mrs. J.B. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Godbey, my family and some friends to have spaghetti supper and birthday cake with me. Beef on Hoof A thousand pounds of beef on the hoof turns into less than a hundred pounds of sirloin, T-bone, club and porterhouse steaks. By Gary Ward William Rand Kenan Jr. Laboratories of Chemistry, a nine-story concrete and glass tower, rises above the western end of Ihc University of. North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus.If Dr. Francis Preston Venable were alive today,' it would be a good vantage point for him to survey the University and department he helped lead to national prominence.Vrtiable, the first permanent faculty member at UNC-CH with a Ph.D. degree, was a catalyst in the develop­ment of the University’s chemist)^ program and in its overall progress towards academic excellence.The centennial of his arrival on campus will be celebrated by the chemistry department the weekend of Oct. 31-Nov. 1 with a symposium examining the past and future of chemistry in the world.In Chapel Hill, the science got its start 63 years before Venable arrived. The University board of trustees appointed Yale graduate Denison Olmstead as the first chemistry professor in 1817. In those early years, facilities and the number of faculty members were limited. Students were not required to take laboratory classes and only ob­served experiments performed by their professors. In his history of the University, for­ mer UNC President Kemp P. Battle wrote; As for Chemistry...and all that, we never heard such hard things. They (the courses) had not crossed the Roanoke (river) nor dkl they appear among us till they were brought in by the Northern barbarians about the year 1818.”Politics and Chemistry Chemistry Professor Benjamin Hedrick was not a “Northern bar­ barian” (he was from Salisbury). But the expression of his political beliefs earned him rough treatment from his com temporaries.In 1856, Hedrick was fired from the University faculty for his “ Black Republicanism.” Politics and academia did not mix at the University in the 1800s, especially if you were a Republican. Fortunately, Hedrick was the only UNC-CH professor to suffer his fate. Civil War A few years later, the chemistry department was rocked by the Civil War. When chemistry Professor William Martin left to join the Con­federate cause, his teaching duties, as well as those from three other depart­ments, fell on the shoulders of Professor John Kimberly. Kimberly, an agricultural chemist, kept chemistry alive and managed to drill a team of student cadets during the conflict. Venable, a graduate of the University of Virginia, and Gottingen University in Germany, arrived to chair the chemistry department in 1880. He traveled for 33 straight days to reach Chapel Hill from his studies in Ger­many.Venable’s drive and determination were evident in his early years when he taught nine courses with the aid of two assistants. He began a research program that soon included the University in the mainstream of published chemistry research in the United States.The first chemistry laboratory was operated in the basement of South building. Venable pressed for expanded facilities and the department occupied several buildings during its growth. In 1924-25, a laboratory and office building named in his honor was built on the western end of campus. Students and Benetactors In 1892, one of Venable’s students William Rand Kenan Jr., was given the task of analyzing a crystalline mass that was a by-product from an aluminum manufacturing attempt. The substance was found to give off noxious fumes when combined with water, but its exact composition was unknown. Kenan described the experiments: “Dr. Venable instructed me to find out of what it was composed. It was easy to see we were dealing with a carbide of calcium. A more important question was the nature of the gas.“On trying a mixture of one part acetylene (the gas) with four or five parts of air, using an ordinary bat-wing burner, the wonderful brillance and beauty of this really remarkable light were revealed for the first time in this country in the late fall of 1892.” Kenan graduated in 1894 and went on to become an industrial developer and one of the University’s greatest finan­cial benefactors. Included in his gifts is Kenan football stadium , built in 1927.The chemistry laboratory tower named for him was dedicated in 1973. It joins Venable Hall and provides the department with 138,000 square feet of research area.The famed Kenan professorships were established in 1917 by Kenan's sister, Mary Lily Kenan, and Dr. Venable was one of the first recipients.Two more of Venable’s students, John Motley Morehead and Joseph E. Pogue Jr., also became great financial benefactors to the University. One student, Charles Baskerville, attempted to pay a high honor to his alma mater and home through his scientific work. Baskerville, who was the first editor of the Daily Tar Heel and a fullback on the Carolina football team, remained in Chapel Hill to do graduate work under Venable. He was named an assistant professor the same year he received his Ph.D. Baskerville continued his reasearch while teaching, and in 1903 announced the discovery of two new elements. He named on “Carolinium.” Modern chemistry students will not find the name on the periodic chart of the elements. The work was later refuted by colleagues. The work was initially praised, however, and Baskerville accepted a prestigious position on the faculty of the City College of New York after the announcement. Recognized for Leadership In “ The Kenan Professorships’’, published in 1956, Venable’s academic techniques were described;“Professor Venable stressed sound­ness and thoroughness and insisted on the interrelationship of teaching and research, engaging undergraduates as well as graduates in research problems.”Venable wrote books to aid in the instruction of chemistry, including "A Manual of Qualitative Analysis (1883) and “A Short History of Chemistry” (1894), the first history of chemistry written in English.The University’s resources were limited when Venable came to Chapel Hill, but he worked tirelessly to improve the academic quality of the institution. He was elected president of the University in 1900. By the end of his tenure in that post in 1915, he increased state appropriations from $25,000 to $95,000 annually, doubled the number of buildings on campus and increased the number of facultv from .г‘i to 61. Also during his tenure, the University graduated the first female chemistry major. Daisy Allen Brinkley received her degree in 1907 and went on to work with the N.C. and U.S. departments of agriculture.Venable continued to write well into the 20th century on his research. A 1921 volume, “Zirconium and Its Com­pounds”, was hailed as a classic by hi|A comtemporaries. ^The list of his accomplishments is lengthy. He invented an adjustable version of the Bunsen burner that is in use today and helped devise a cheap method of manufacturing calcium carbide. The latter development eventually led to the formation of Union Carbide Corp.He also made several contributions to the community. He built the first tennis court in Chapel Hill, was founder of the Athletic Association, and started a private press that became the U N A . Press. It survives as the oldest existing state university press in the South. During the Venable centennial ceiebration, a symposium on "Chemistry in a Petroleum-less World,” will be held with lectures from industrial and academic chemists.Dr. Maurice Bursey, UNC-CH professor of chemistry, will speak on the history of Venable and the department. He has written a book on the subject, "Carolina Chemists” which will 1^ published by the chemistry department“Venable was a man who had a vision of what he wanted the department and the University to become,” Bursey said. “He put the department on the track of modern chemistry.” Rams Are Honored At Football Banquet Approximately 150 people enjoyed a covered dish dinner at the 19r' Mocksville Rams Football tea banquet Monday night at the First Methodist Church Fellowship Building in Mocksville.Trophies were awarded to all football players and cheerleaders who par­ ticipated in the program this year. Special awards went to Brad Dyer, Bruce Bullock, David Jones and Billy Steelman, all sixth graders, who were outstandingly supportative to Coach Ted Kiser throughout the season. Billy Steelman became the fii|^ player to receive the roving “Phil^ Short Hustle Award” which is given to the boy who puts forth the most effort on the practice field and in the games. This will be an annual award given in memory of Philip Hancock Short (Rams No. 36) who died September 16,1980. The plaque will be passed on each year to the recipient.Also receiving awards were: Ted Kiser, head football coach for the Rams; Beth Edwards and Misti Clontz, in­structors for the Rams Cheerleaders. Davie G.O.P. Meets Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, November 10, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office both winners and loosers are invited to attend. GALAXY FURNITURE Highway 158, Advance 998-2436 features of the Apache Classic Stove ADvmisiD before you select your stove. 1. C la ssic Style & Beauty. 2. Double W all C onstruction.. 3. C ast A ir Tight D oors. 4. B lo w er In Front, Yet Concealed. 5. V ariable Speed Forced A ir. 6. Therm ostatically- Controlled. 7. A sh D raw er. 8. E a sy Sllde-ln Installation. 9. Cooler Door HandFes. 10. Fire B rick . AN IN T E R IO R D EC O R A TIN G A W A RD FO R B E A U T Y ! Directions To Galaxy Furniture Take 1-40 West to the 801 Exit, go left on 801 -- 100 yards to flashing light. Go right on Highway 158 about 2 blocks, were we're on the left. OR..... From the Clemmons stoplight, take 158 West, 2 miles past Tanglewood Park and we’re on the left. .\.MJ NOW OPEN... Mon. Kri. 10-9 Tuei. Wed. Thurs. IÜ-6 Sat. 9:30-5 C a llig r a p h y : In P u r s u it O f T h e T r a c e O f T h e B r u s h By Susan Bliss Smithsonian News Service (People with poor penmanship need not dpspalr--they may find a specialist to leach them calligraph.v, the fine art of writing. Indeed. Westerners have rediscovered calligraphy after centuries of its eclipse in favor of mechanical type. In China, however, calligraphy has been honored since the liith century B.C. as the highest form of art. Dr. Shcn Fu, a master of calligraphy and curator of Chinese Art at the Freer Gallery of Art, describes the evolution of calligraphy and its role In the daily life of the Chinese people today In the story, "Calligraphy: In Pursuit of the Trace of the Brush.” ) Look over the evening class schedule of a community college, the art shelf at your local library or the want-ad section of a newspaper, and you’re likely to find a book or a person to teach you calligraphy, the fine art of writing. Westerners have rediscovered calligraphy after centuries of its eclipse in favor of the speed and economy of mechanical type. Not so in the East, where the earliest form of script appears on Chinese oracle bones and bronzes dating from the 15th century B.C., and where calligraphy has been honored ever since as the highest form at art-above painting, sculpture and ceramics. The Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., is one of the first museums in the Western world to seek out Chinese calligraphy for its collection. A recent acquisition included 12 scrolls created by some of China’s most revered masters as long ago as the 4th century. "The art of calligraphy develop^ because Chinese writing itself is pic­ turesque, and the flexible brush is the perfect tool for it,” Dr. Shen Fu, the Freer’s curator of Chinese art, explains. Western calligraphy has a different look to it, he notes, not just because the forms are different, but because it is created with a hard-pointed pen. In China, today's brushes-still basically the same as those used 2,400 years ago to create the earliest types of written script-are made of natural hair. Sheep hair is used to make soft brushes, which produce a flowing, leisurely line. Stiffer brushes, best suited for rapid writing, are made from goat or badger hair. A single brush can write thick, thin, curved or angular strokes. It is resilient enough to transmit tiie slightest • movement of the calligrapher’s body and versatile enough to produce any one of the six major styles of Chinese writing. Mastery of calligraphy comes to a gifted few after years of concentrated practice. Fu, 43, is a painter and calligrapher as well as a scholar. His book. The Trace of (he Brush, is the definitive work in English about Chinese calligraphy. Fu vividly remembers his first ex- leriences as a student of writing during lis childhood in China. “The process begins in the early grades of primary ^school, when a child is only six or seven. I remember the black spots all over my hands as I practiced composition,” Fu says. Students receive books with standard characters printed in red. Using black ink on their brushes, the children must try to cover each stroke of the red character perfectly, with correct brush movement. "At first your hand is not steady, and your skill is not so good,” Fu says. “Gradually, you achieve the control and >Iearn the techniques for different 'strokes.” In principle, every child in China takes at least six years of calligraphy in school, even today. This provides basic training, but not enough to become a master. The really important years follow in college, when serious students work independently with calligraphers of their own choosing. While relatively few people practice calligraphy as an art or scholarly pursuit, fine writing has always been an important part of daily life, Fu says. #f‘When a Chinese doctor writes a n . ” 1 \ k Williams Mfg. Co. Exhibits Products Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Rt. 2. Advance, were in Atlanta, Georgia over the past weekend displaying pnxiucts manufactured in their plant In Fork at the fall convention of the (Joorgia State Chiropractic Association. Mr. and Mrs, Williams are tho owners and operators of the Williams Medical Textiles. Their plant is located in Fork at the intersection of US 64 East and NC «01. They manufacture patient gowns and such terry products as wash cloths, hydrocolator towels and terry wraps. At the meeting in Atlanta, the Williams displayed their products in an exhibit bootli. Saturday night the couple attended the awards banquet and dance held in the iialiroom of the Sheraton Hotel. In September Ihey attended the North Carolina Chiropractic Association Fall Banquet held in Asheville. DAVIE COUNTY liNTl-RI'P'SU RHCORD. THURSDAY. NOVHMBER b. 1^)80 Following a tradition of scholar-artists nearly as old as China itself, Freer Gallery of Art curator Dr. Shen Fu combines the practice of calligraphy with the study of ancient masters. Using a brush similar to those developed nearly 2,500 years ago. Fu writes out the characters for “Chinese calligraphy.” This is a small section of a Ming hand scroll, ‘‘Six Poems on the Lotus Marshes.” These works belong to the Freer in Washington, D.C, one of the few museums In the West now collecting Chinese calligraphy. I f t " « i i u I l f s prescription, he is still required by tradition to inscribe it with refined brush writing.” “My uncle was a doctor and my grandfather forced him to practice calligraphy regularly,” Fu says. “I was recruited to assist my uncle by grinding his ink for him.” Chinese ink is manufactured in dry, cake form to be pulverized and mixed with water im­ mediately before use. “We lived in a country village outside iPShanghai, and our home did not have central heating.” the Freer expert says. Ku is shown above in the Freer with a monumental wall scroll, "At Leisure in My Studio at Year’s End," from the Ming dynasty (i;t(iK-t(i44l. "In- the winter, the water for the ink would freeze and my hands would grow so cold that I had to grind the ink over a tiny charcoal stove.” Calligraphy is not an abstract art, although people who do not read Chinese may appreciate it in that way. Each character has a conventional shape, and the calligrapher must be able to produce it legibly. But within this form, a great artist can create a distinctive com­ bination of strokes. The style is always unique. The pursuit of calligraphy requires discipline, Fu says, recalling an in­ fluential, pipe-smoking teacher from primary school days. “If you didn’t sit or hold the brush properly, the teacher would rap you on the head with his long, brass-tipped pipe.” "I learned a lot from this man. He would practice over and over on the same piece of paper. In the countryside, where people were poor and had to save every penny, serious calligraphers would not be so extravagant as to waste their precious supplies on practice. My teacher’s papers would be almost black before he went on to another stack, but it didn’t matter because he was more interested in the motion of the brush than the way the characters looked in the end. “Some calligraphers who had no ink and no paper would write with a stick in the sand or with water on brick. I tried this last technique, but it wore out my brush." Legends have grown up around this scarcity of paper-the 8th-century monk who planted banana) trees around his monastery so he could stand by the tree and practice on the leaves instead of paper, or the 18th-century master who traced cliaracters on his blanket with his fingers before he fell asleep at night. The blanket grew threadbare in caliibraphic patterns. “In daily life, your style of writing reflects your personality, education, degree of cultivation and level in society,"Fu says. “How well you can write can affect whether or not you get a job. Among three equally qualified candidates, the person whose charac­ ters are the finest is the one most likely to be appointed” __ Since 1949, the Chinese government has attempted to increase the nation’s literacy rates by streamlining the in­ tricate characters which once totaled more than 40,000. Some 2,200 of the old symbols have been replaced with simpler symbols. “The new forms reduce the number of strokes and the contrast between characters," Fu says, “and producing beautiful writing becomes more dif­ ficult. A good calligrapher, however, will still develop a distinctive writing style." As for the ancient tradition of calligrapher scholars, Fu is not con­ cerned that it will die: “The great masters will always go back to the early forms." The Williams Manufacturing Company's exhibit booth at the Georgia State Chiropractic Association meeting in Atlanta last weekend. Left to right; Robert Williams, Dr. Hazel Cotney, Executive Director of the Georgia Chiropractic Assn., and Mrs. Robert (Elaine) Williams. Green Meodows Mrs. Dennis Wishon was honored with a Stork Shower on Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie I ^tarter, on Bend Road. She I ^ c e iv e d a lovely assortment a gifts. ; Ralph Grayly has returned ito his job at Gravely Tractor ■Co. in Clemmons after several jweeks of sick leave, but he still is not too well. Several ladies of the dif­ ferent Green Meadows Missions groups presented a program at the church on Sunday night in observance of World Day of Prayer, the topic, "Committed Living," in the home, church, community and the world. Friends of the Rev. Hubert Middletons may be interested to hear that recently they had returned to their Mission Station in Chile and had only been there four days when Ihey were called back home, because of the death of Mrs. Middleton's mother, Mrs. Zora Anthony of Lone Hickory. w m m m m 'Dif count Prf cef on Crown & Bridge Work •CROWNS (CAPSX... • 1 25 to • 150 •ROOT CANALS................’.75-UF •FILLINGS......................’12-UP •CLEANING............................M2 BV APPOINTMKNT ONLV PHONE (919) 998-2835 Locitcd on Hwy. 801 ll 1.40 BttwMn Mockivllit ll CItmmoni Dean Clawson is still on crutches with an injured foot and probably not able to return to his job before January.The Green Meadows Baptist Women’s Mission group met on Monday night with Mrs. Louise Smith at her home on Valley Road.Next Sunday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m., a film "Something to Live For” will be shown at Green Meadows. TJiis film should be of special interest to young people. Visitors are welcome also to share in this. The Green Meadows Bible Study group held their November meeting in the church fellowship center on Tuesday morning. Following the meeting, the group en­ joyed a lunch together then in afternoon they worked making Christmas items for a home mission project. Tlie J oe Langstons and Mrs. Kale Foster of Jerusalem visited a sister. Mrs. Madge Brandon of Salisbury on Sunday afternoon. She has been ill for some time and mostly confined to her home, but some improved at this time. Mrs. Richard Smith is still walking witii crutches from foot injuries received in a fall alinut two weeks ago. Q u it t in g S m o k in g Strong Motivation Needed To Stop By Steve Gilliam "It's easy to quite smoking-I’ve done it a hundred times." Have you ever heard a friend, or even yourself, express a sentiment like this one while discussing a tried-and-failed effort at giving up smoking? Dr. Scott Lawrence, a psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, believes there's more than a grain of insight in such a comment when it's applied to the problems people face when they try to quit. There are no precise figures available on how many people in the United States successfully try to stop smoking each year. The J979 Surgeon General's Report, however, disclosed that an estimated 30 million Americans have given up the habit since 1964 while some 54 million still smoke. Dr. Lawrence, whose specialization is in human behavior, said that smoking falls into the category of addictive Ijehaviors. And as such, it's one of the hardest habits to break. “A lot of people are under the assumption that quitting smoking is relatively simple to accomplish, that there’s nothing to it,” said Lawrence, an ' associate professor of psychology, has supervised a clinic on smoking cessation during the past year on the Greensboro campus. He also is working on research which examines the relationship bet­ ween the weight gain that often follows quitting smoking. Where smoking is concerend, Lawrence said that the key element in quitting is strong motivation to stop. But Lawrence indicated that the best of intentions can fall short in the face of addictive behavior. “In any kind of addictive behavior, and smoking is just one example, people should question just how motivated they are in giving it up,” said Lawrence. “A person needs to ask himself a question like this; ‘Would I be willing to turn over all my family heirlooms for a period of two years and earn them back by giving up smoking?’ ” “If the answer to that question is'yes’, then almost any technique would help a person to give up smoking. But if the answer’s ‘no,’ then the motivation is probably lacking. “Addictive behavior is that hard to break. It’s not like a weight loss program where the goal is to reduce caloric intake and lose a few pounds. Most people who want to stop smoking want to do it permanently.” Another key element which Lawrence sees as helpful in quitting smoking is a group approach to the problem. “There’s a lot of support that can be provided in a group situation which has people together for the same purpose,” he said, noting that such an approach is used in the smoking clinio at UNC-G. UNC-G’s smoking cessation clinic will begin a new year of operations in mid- August or early September, said Lawrence, noting that it.employs an educationally-based program which focuses on habit change. Operated by graduate students, the clinic is open to the public. The cost is $100, $25 of which is refunded upon completion of eight of the program’s nine sessions. Although Lawrence expressed reservations about the success of in­ dividuals trying to give up smoking permanently, he cited a few steps that would-be non-smokers might follow. Some of the suggestions are: -Try to postpone the first cigarette of the day, especiallly if you fire one up with your morning coffee and newspaper. Chain-smokers generally follow a one-after-the-other routine and postponement trims a little off the time spent around the ashtray. -Keep records of your smoking: the number, time of day, location, and the situations during which you smoke. A pattern will begin to materialize, Lawrence said, and it also will show you exactly how many cigarettes are con­ sumed in a day. -Decide on a date to quit smoking and let your family and friends know about it. Look for a time when stress is low and there's a break in the routine of your life, such as a vacation. -Pick up a few of what Lawrence calls the “propaganda books" on giving up the smoking habit. If you really want to quit, you might as well strengthen your resolve with a few facts on smoking hazards. -Set a reward or rewards for yourself. One easy example that Lawrence suggests is to try banking the money you would otherwise spend on cigarettes. A carton a week times 52 weeks will add up to a chunk of change. -Make a few other changes in your life to accompany your efforts at giving up smoking. Lawrence indicated that taking up a new sport, such as tennis or swimming, is doubly beneficial because you can see the positive results of quitting earlier as you get into shape. -If you think that your smoking is related to stress or tension, check around in your community to see if any V agency or trained individual is offering a course in stress reduction procedures. -Form your own stopsmoking group. If you believe that you need a lot of support to give up cigarettes, then a group would probably help. The meetings would give you a chance to discuss your success and difficulties with other people united in a common cause, Lawrence said.Withdrawal symptoms, he added, are experienced widely when people stop. Some of the more common ones, he said, are irritability, fidgetiness, anxiety in cases where smoking was maintained to reduce tension, and an increase in ap­ petite and snacking. Among the problems that the prospective non-smoker faces, Lawrence said, are two which nearly all encounter: withdrawal symptoms and overconfidence after stopping for bet­ ween three and nine months. “Most people are able to quit smoking entirely if they have been off cigarettes for a year,” said Lawrence. “Research has shown that the urge to smoke usually lasts around a year and for some people, it's even longer. But the critical period is from three to nine months. Listening To Child Can Pay Off ..1 1 .. . _______ ____«ilV-Q ^Talk less and listen more is pretty good advice when it comes to dealing with children. Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University, suggests you listen when your child talks to a doll or a pet. “ This form of listening isn't eavesdropping,” Dr. Wagner points out. It’s a way of finding out some of your child's innermost feelings-about himself, about his lot in life, about his feelings toward others. Also listen when the child tries to talk to you. Too often parents are more likely to want to tell a child what to do, rather than posing a question that makes a child think about his own choices. It often takes a lot of patience to hear a child out-expecially when he’s slow al getting around lo the poinl. Dr. Wagner says. But cutting him off with a “hurry up, I haven't got all day," will lessen your chances of a good communication channel wilh your child later. He'll be more free about telling you his troubles, his joys, his plans when he gels older if you let him know you're in­ terested in what he has lo say when he's little and eager to tell all. Show interest in what he has lo say, even though il may seem trivial, Dr. Wagner recommends. And ask him leading questions to encourage him to talk all the more. This is a good step toward having a child who learns to think on his feet, and who's more open and willing to converse with others once he gels out into the more competitive world. It’ll help him get ready for par­ ticipation in school, loo. Civitan C lub To Hold Yard Sale Saturday The Civitan Club of Mocksville is planning to conduct a yard sale as a fund raising project. Proceeds will be used for the betterment of the com­ munity at large. Should anyone wish to contribute items to the Civitan Club for this project, please do so by taking your items to B. C. Moore's and leaving them with Ellis Hayes.The yard sale will be held on Saturday, November 8, in the parking lot al Willow Oaks Shopping Center beginning at 8:30 a.m. Baked goods will also be offered lo sale. Per Pupil Expenditure The per pupil expenditure in average daily membership for tiie 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 vear was $1.706 billion. U;/1LL-10-LUflLL at Mocksville Discount Drug Cooleemee News Mrs. Elsie Carter of Norlh Myrtle Beach arrived Sunday to spend a couple of weeks visiting here wilh her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales. Mrs. Bessie Shoaf has been moved from the Intensive Care Unit into a room in Rowan .Memorial Hospital where she continues to un­ dergo treatment. Mrs. Ora Boger was moved from Jo Lene's Nursing Home in Salisbury last week to •Autumn Care in Mocksville where she remains a patient. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, November 10, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church al 10 a.m. Ail memt>ers are asked lo brin^sandwiches^^^^^^ $ CONTAC to Capsules Reg, 2.07 1.79 BAYER ASPIRIN SO Tablets Reg. 1.40 ,9 9 *HOW GILLEHE GOOD NEWS RAZORS Reg. 77^ NOW 69 BAUSCH&LOMB SALINE SOLUTION 8 oz. size Reg. 2.39 $ NOW 1.79 ROTARY S e r v i n g o t h e r s f o r 7 5 y e a r s ! N o w I n o v e r 1 5 0 c o u n t r i e s ^V MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 118 North Main St. >13 Hospital St. 634 211 1 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634 3300 4В - DAVIH COUNTY KNTliRPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1480 " T h e O a k s ” Is M o c k s v ille ’ s N e w e s t A p a r t m e n t C o m p le x Ir The Oaks Apartments on Milling Road consists of seven buildings ivith 4 units per building. Design is contemporary with rustic wooden exteriors. • The Oaks” , 28 unit apartm ent complex on Milling Road, is ready for occupancy. The complex is comprised of 7 in­ dividual buildings with 4 apartments per building. “The Oaks features ten, one bedroom units and twenty with 2 bedrooms. A portion of the one bedroom apartments are designed for the elderly and handicapped. Jerry Swicegood, president of Professional Housing, Inc., of Mocksville said the site is prime for multi-family dwellings. He explained that it is accessible to main highways and located within the Mocksville town limits. Estimated value of the 28 unit complex is $750,000. Swicegood said the project has been under consideration for some time. Plans for construction followed a study conducted last year by John Loving, officer of Professional Housing, Inc. Swidegood. “We are proud of the units and hope that it will act as a stimulus for local economy.” “The study indicated a vast need for apartments to serve middle income families in Davie County," said Exteriors of the seven apartment buildings are a natural wood type finish, creating a rustic atmosphere for multi­ family dwellings. Buildings are situated around a centrally located parking lot for accessibility. The area has been attractively landscaped with shrubs. The area is equipped with curbs, gut­ tering. a central mail distribution rontpr nnri trash disposai area Each apartment unit is equipped with its own heat pump and water system. Occupants will be billed directly for electrical and water usage from the respective company. Curtains, electric range, refrigerators and hook-ups for washer and dryer are provided in each unit. There is a utility room in back of each apartment located to the right of a patio area. Apartments are fully carpeted with tile located in the kitchens and bathroom area. Each is energy efficient and walls are suf­ ficiently insulated to insure privacy. The two apartments designed for the elderly and handicapped are equipped with hand rails in the iiathroom area and emergency buzzers in each room. In case of an emergency, residents may sound the alarm to alert other residents that they are in need of help. Cogswell-Housler A ssociations designed the complex. The units were primarily built by local sub-contractors which Swicegood said, generated ap­ proximately $1 m illion for local workers. Jim m y Caudle of Mocksville handles actual construction of the ‘ complex. At present, Mocksville has two other apartment complexes, both constructed in 1972. Mocksvilla Apartments, at the intersection of South Main Street and Forrest Lane opened in September 1972. Country Lane Apartments, located on Country Lane, are just outside of Mocksville. The apartments are situated about one mile from the US 601 N and the Interstate 40 exchange. Story by Kathy TomUnson Photos by Robin Fergusson The kitchen area has ample storage space and comes equipped with stove and refrigerator. Judy Swicegood commented that the apart­ments utilize space to offer abundant storage. Apartments for the handicapped and elderly provide storage space for a wheelchair as shown in the left of this photo. ^ Jerry Swicegood, president of Professional Housing, Inc., looks onto the patio which is a feature of the “The Oaks” apartments. Drapes are furnished. November 10-13 Industrial Arts Education Week During the week of November 10-15, Industrial Arts Education will be honored throughout the United States for its contributions to a better life. Industrial Arts Education in the elementary, junior high and high school is a complex and integral part of today’s education for tomorrow’s people. It helps to develop the prospective engineer or technician through teaching perception and conceptlonal understandings; it aids the pre-law student by requiring critical review and rational thinking. It provides the opportunity for the development of psychomotor skills needed by the i*ysician and the grounds for cooperative effort and organization which is important to the executive. Industrial Arts Education encourages industrial exploration and skill development which is a basis for today’s highly diversified and sophisticated labor force; and teaches the fundamentals demanded by today’s ever- increasing need to maintain one’s activités; for it has been said, “show me a hobby, a sport, or a recreation, and I will show you an occupation.” Y o u A r e In v it e d To O p en House Sunday, Novem ber 9th ? ToSp.m . The Oaks Milling Road Mocksville Two apartments are designed with the edlerly and handicapped In mind. The bathroom area features hand rails and emergency buzzers. Pewter has been made in China for over 3,000 years. N um ber Of School Buses Is Increasing Does it seem like every time you’re late for work you get stuck behind a school bus? It’s not just your imagination. A five-year comparison of the total number of school buses in operation (regular and exceptional children) shows a gradual increase from 11,447 in 1975-76 to 12,298 in 1979-80. The statistic is one of many compiled from co u nty tra n s p o rta tio n supervisor’s annual reports to the Office of Controller, State Board of Education. Although there were more school buses on the road last year, they were transporting more than 1,500 fewer students than the previous year. During 1979-80, some 741,188 pupils were tran­ sported to and from school each day-17.113 of them (2.3 percent) by contract tran­ sportation. Sixty-nine percent of the total public school enrollment was transported to school last year; 73 percent of all transported pupils were off the elementary school level. The average bus had a seating capacity for 54 pupils and a passenger capacity for 67 students. All school buses covered almost 102 million miles last year, traveling 564,847 miles daily. The average bus traveled 8,267 miles for the year, 45.9 miles each day, 14.3 miles per one way trip. The total cost of school transportation was more tJian $65 million including contract t r a n s p o r t a t io n a n d replacement buses in 1979-80. The total cost of contract transportation was more than $4 million. The average cost of transportation by school bus, including bus replacements, was almost $5 thousand per bus for the 1979-80 school year, $27.59 per bus per day and $84.36 per pupil for the school year. T h is Is T h e L a w Truth-in-Lending Laws Truth-in-lending laws require the creditor to disclose to the borrower or buyer on credit just how much the credit transaction will cost. The finance charge and annual percentage rate must be computed and shown to the consumer before he enters into the transaction. There are penalties if the creditor doesn’t comply. The consumer can sue in­ dividually, or he can join with other consumers in what is called a “class action.” If the individual suit is successful, the consumer will recover twice the amount of the finance charge. Minimum recovery is $100.00 and the maximum is $1,100.00. In addition, the successful consumer will be entitled to attorney’s fees and court costs. In class-action suits, a group of consumers may recover up to $100,000.00 or one percent of the creditor’s net worth. Violations of truth-in- lending laws are quite serious, as the consequences indicate. "It Is always the impossible tiiat happens." French Proverb Congratulations To "The Oaks" M ocksville’s Most Modem Apartm ent Com plex We are proud of our part in doing the pavingfor this new 28 unit complex on Milling Road. Kirk & Carter Paving Co. — D a v i d K i r k — J o n e s v i l l e , N .C . ( 9 1 9 ) 8 3 5 - 3 3 1 0 €IPt i у €II$E Sunday, November? 1 to 5 p.m. Milling Rd. New I and 2 bedroom apartm ents for rent. M odern kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 ta i O A lifC А Р А И ТO A K S A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E M E N T ! We were glad to have had a part in supplying the appliances for your apartments. T h re e Im p o rta n t R e a so n s to C o n sid e r S e a rs q u a lity d e p e n d a b ility s e rv ic e For apartment modernization, Sears Contract Sales offers you a wide selection of carpets, draperies, and appliances. S E A R S , R O E B U C K A N D C O . P .O . B O X 9928 G R EEN S B O R O , N .C . 27408 1-800-632-1071 (T O L L F R E E ) -РЛ'лп couN-■F.■'■■[:^^тl:ltPmJL кссои&т-тпипзвлу. кеугмвгп £, ¡^ес— £&. “ T h e O a k s Photo by Garry Foster A Modem 28-Unit Apartment Complex On Milling Road Congratulations to.... The O a k s C a u d le C o n stru c tio n Co. Builders - J im Caudle, O w ner- Rt. 6 Box 84, Mocksville, N.C. 998-3757 ' 7 h e O a k s ” Mocksville’s Most M odern 28 Unit Apartment Complex on M illing Rd. We are proud to have been chosen to do the concrete work for this apartm ent com plex. S h o a f C o a l & S a n d C o m p a n y Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5133 Congratulations To I I The O a k s i r M ^ te v ilie ’s newest 28-unit apartm ent com plex located on M illing Rd. We take pride in our em ploym ent as surveyors in the p lanning of this project Tutterow Surveying Company -G rady Tutterow - Davie Academ y Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 492-5616 Conservation Tillage Is Most Effective Practice History tells us that erosion and sediment have destroyed entire civilizations. Some 7,000 years ago agriculture had its beginning in the fertile alluvial plains of Mesopotamia and the Valley of the Nile. But records also show that such cities as Babylon died and were buried by the desert sand-not because invaders sacked and razed the city, but because the irrigation canals that watered the city’s “bread basket” filled with silt. Jerash, a city of 250,000 in Biblical times, is now a village of 3,000--a once- powerful city buried to a depth of 13 feet from eroding slopes. These actual examples demonstrate what can happen to civilizations if erosion on sloping lands is not controlled. Can this be repeated in America, the “ land of promise?” An oldtime Erosion Ex­ periment Station at Statesville measured a soil loss rate of €4 tons per acre on an 8 percent slope in fallow. At this rate, it would take only 18 years to erode away a 7- Inch plow layer. Under continuous cotton, as was once the general practice, the land would lose 22 tons per acre each year. At this rate, it would take only 44 years to lose 7 inches. Conservation tillage is defined as a form of nonin­ version tillage (noninversion means that you don’t “turn the soil” ) that retains protective residue as a mulch on the ground surface. Types of conservation tillage include no-till, minimum tillage, and other types of noninversion tillage. A 1977 North Carolina Erosion and Sediment In­ ventory by the Soil Con­ servation Service showed an average erosion rate of 7.5 tons per acre on the 6.2 million acres of cropland in North Carolina. But the rate on sloping cropland was twice this much; about 15 tons per acre a year.This rate, if continued, would mean bad news for the productive capacity of North“ Carolina’s farmland. Conservation tillage is one of the most effective practices to control sheet and rill erosion and improve water filtration. It also means money. A 1980 study of benefit-cost ratios of soil and water conservation practices for erosion and sediment control shows a net change of $5.25 per acre for c o n s e rv a tio n tilla g e , assuming a 10 percent in­ crease in yield as compared to continuous conventionally tilled soybeans. Most research shows that yields with conservation tillage equal or exceed that by conventional tillage by 10 percent on well drained soils, and decreases yields by 10 percent on poorly drained soils. What are the reasons for using conservation tillage? It saves soil. Two thousand pounds of residue on the soil surface eliminates wind erosion-a problem in many North Carolina counties-and cuts water erosion in half. Yields in dry years, like 1980, may be better because of moisture saved. Conservation tillage saves time. Fewer trips across a field save valuable time and energy, including high-priced tractor fuel. It improves soil structure. Less traffic means improved filtration and root develop­ ment. In 1939 W. C. Lowdermilk, a writer on lost civilizations, gave a talk on soil con­ servation in Jerusalem. He gave whal.has been called the “Eleventh Commandment”- Thou shall inherit the Holy Earth as a Faithful Steward, conserving its resources and productivity from generation to generation. Thou shall safeguard thy fields from soil erosion....There seems lo be a message for modern America here. Craft Fair Set For Cooleem ee Cooleemee Presbyterian church women are sponsoring a Craft Fair at the church, Saturday, November 15, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Some of the items for sale will be counted cross stitch. " T h e O a k s ” to the New 28 Unit Apartment Complex Located on M illing Rd. We are proud to have been chosen for the electrical work in these units OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. -Karl L Osbome, Owner- 230 East Maple Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3398 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-REPAIRS handmade pillows, Christmas decorations and baked and canned goods. The public is invited to attend. THE OAKS Nobody works horder for your money. B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST C0MRIU4YМЕАСКЯ rto tH A i СКРОЕТ со ягаядтс». It was our pleasure to install the N0.1 Heating and Air Conditioning Systems for the these most modern apartments. FINANCING A V A ILA B LE C A LL NOW. .. SA LISBU RY 1-636-8722 ААЛМ1 AIR MASTER MECHANICAL. INC. 1990 STÀnSVILLE BLVD. NORTH CAROUNA STATI UCENSI #0842 HEATING 0R0UP#3 AIR CONDmONINO GROUP #2 SOLAR & HOT WATER HEAT #1 (WET HEAT) #7826-1 ElECTRiCAL INTERMED. ClASSIFICATION_ СМШ CartinD lOUR МАШ . CARMRCemnDMATNMPN^ С Ш » CK1V» HUT гамр PBMN and Best Wishes to Professional H ousing, In c. of M ocksville on the Opening of "The Oaks” Mocksville ’« new 28 unit apartment complex located on M illing Rd. We are proud that most of the materials for these modem apartments were purchased through our company MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. M ain St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 DAVli; COUWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 Kathy Foster, wearing the gown she wore in competition Saturday night, is shown with the regalia of her newly acquired title of "Miss Continental North Carolina”. (Photo by Garry Foster) Miss Continental North Carolina Davie Has State W inner Davie Coun(y go( it's first s(ate beauty confest winner, Sunday night. Twenty- one year old Ka(hy Foster of Farmland Road, in Mocksville became Miss Continental North Carolina for 1981, in a pageant at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Charlotte. Actually the term beauty contest no longer describes the pageants that are held these days. Although it’s true ugly girls seldom win these events, con­ testants are judged on more than looks. In the case of the Miss Continental N. C. pageant; poise, talent, intelligence, and personality are all factors in deter­ mining the winner, as well as how the girls look in swimsuits. Miss Foster was selected for the title .1111 Marie llcldernian celebrated her lith birthday Halloween, Oct. 31. The first celebration was a snack party with her kindergarten class at Plnebrook Kleinentary. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■lohn A. Ilelderman, Jr. of Rt. 3, Dulin Road. Mocksville, and her sister. Janet, and brother Johni enjoyed her birthday supper Friday night, followed by Trick nr Treating. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Church, all of Winston- .Sali'm. joined her for a birthday dinner on Sunday, Nov. 2. 1 arheel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker Life holds both small and large pleasures. The front page for the recent N.C. Beef Cookout leaflet read “Beef- The Good Life-Beef Outdoors-Family Cookouts-Great Fare.” North Carolina weather is conducive to frequent cookouts. And what a pleasure these evonls are especially when beef is on the itienu! Everyone delights in a thick juicy steak, bu( the less tender cuts are sometimes overlooked in outdoor cookery, It has been said there are no tough cuts of meat if they are properly cooked. The Beef Cookout, which was limited to the rump, round and chuck, seemed (o prove the point. How does the N.C. Department of Agriculture TarHeel Kitchell home economist know? She was fortunate enough to fill in as a judge. The entries were out­ standing in quality and appeal. After sam pling and resampling, debating and discussing, the judges had to make a decision. The keen com­ petition made the choice difficult but any one of the recipes is worth trying. In some cases they can be adapted easily to indoor cooking. First place honors went to Miss Margie Godwin, Greensboro, for Lovable Chuck , second place to Kenney Parishcr, Chapel Hill, for Polynesian Kabobs; third place to Ronnie Maddry, Chapel Hill, for Ron­ nie’s TipSteak Supreme; fourth place to Harry Silcox, Burlington for Shot in the Rump; and fifth to Charles Wayne Clower, Durham for Marinated Chuck. Some of the recipes follow: LOVABLE CHUCK 3-3‘I- lbs. boneless chuck, through center Two thirds cup dry red wine One^third cup salad oil sliced Davie M usic C lub Has M eeting from 16 other contestants. She will be eligible to compete in the Miss Con­ tinental USA pageant, to be held in Atlanta Georgia in April, 1981. The pageant consists of five major areas of competition: interviews with judges, evening gown, state costume, swimsuit, and questions on stage. Kathy Foster also won the Miss Congeniality award for the pageant. Miss Foster graduated from Davie High School, and received a degree in secretarial science from Elon College. In high school she was active in FTA, Vocal Ensemble, History Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Homecoming Court, and was Drum Majorette. At Elon she participated in all musical activities of the college band, and directed the Showband of the Carolinas. She was a sweetheart for the Alpha Phi Omego fraternity, and was a Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James W, Foster of Route 7, Mocksville. Her interests include dancing, sewing, music and karate. She was a state finalist in the Miss N. C. Teenager pageant during her senior year in high_ school. As winner of the state pageant, she received a crown, banner and trophy as well as a $500 scholarship, and other contingencies. Some of her local sponsors included: American Log Homes, H&R Block, Ramada Inn West, N. C. Farm Bureau, , B&F Manufacturing, Davie Jewelers, W illiam G. Ijam es attorney, and friends. First runner-up for the event was Miss Cathy Lou Marie Jones, of Pilot Mountain, N.C.Judges for the contest were: Gary Bruce, regional sales manager for Beech-Nut Foods; Troyanna Ross, owner of TRIM modeling agency in Charlotte, and Dan Lucas, radio per­ sonality for WAYS in Charlotte. Chameleons Each eye of a chameleon moves separately, according to National Geographic World magazine. So without moving or turning its head, a chameleon can look in two directions at the same time. Bf^lnflation Fighter l i ^______ Slightly Imperfect Ho«Slightly Imperfect Hosiery Product 4 Pairs Panty n’ Hose with cotton crotch extra sheer leg 5% Cotton 95% Nylon P a c k a g e o f 4 p a ir $ 2 . 9 9 Comparable value • $7.80 if perfectMNT POAVI flOWUn M« МАЙ. aWON TOOAV SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR yOUR MONEY BACK Charge to mr: I* not complMtly «fllightM, limply rtturn lull pu'ChtH pifct i«(wnd («»ctpl putiig* md hendling)Clut |l SO po»t«9« *nd rt«ndiing - piMW «dd <PP'OP'i|tt I «ncioM lull p*ymint o< The Davie County Music Club held its November meeting on Monday evening at the home of Patrick Hicks on Duke Street. Following a short business session, Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith of Winston- Salem, guest artist of the evening, was introduced. Mrs. Smith, a native of Elon College, began piano study at the age of four and received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Elon College at the age of nineteen. She received instruction both in piano performance and piano methods at Jiulliard Conservatory and received her Masters degree from Columbia University. When the Smiths moved to Winston- Salem in 1960, she joined the Salem College Faculty where she taught in the Music Department until 1969 when she joined the faculty of the N. C. School of the Arts. She served in this capacity until 1973 when she opened a studio at her home on Monticello Drive. Mrs. Smith is a composer and also conducts piano workshops throughout the state. She has judged National Guild Piano Playing Auditions in a number of states. Mrs. Smith’s program for the evening included Rach’s Prelude and Fugue No. 5 and Prelude and Fugue No. 6 and three Chopin Etudes (Opus lO-Nos. 5, 6 and 12). For her concluding number, Mrs. Smith was joined at the second piano by Patrick Hicks, local concert pianist, in a rendition of Liszt’s Fantasia on Hungarian Melodies. Following the program, ap-' proximately forty club members and special guests enjoyed delicious refresh­ ments. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hicks, Sr., of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mr. H. Grady Miller, of Winston-Salem. Davie B and Boosters To M eet Thursday The Davie Band Boosters will meet Thursday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the North Davie Jr. High School, All band parents are urged to come and visit the new band room, discuss the band program with the directors and help to plan projects and support ac­ tivities that benefit the band program. Age of Fowl A broiler or fryer ducking is a young duck usually under eight weeks old. A roaster duckling is usually sixteen weeks old and still quite tender. W o o l w o r t h V a l u e D a y s T a b C o r r e c t i o n Page 6 ....... Bowling Ball & Bowling Bag not available In our store. Signal Hill Mall Statesville, N.C. 2 lablespoons dried onion souj) mix 1 teaspoon fines herves >4 teaspoon pepper ^4 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced >2 cup butter Ii cup green onions, finely chopped 1-4 cup parsley, finely chopped 4 ears fresh corn, broken into 2'A-inch sections I tablespoon dried onion soup mix >/4 cup butter For marinade, mix wine, oil, dried soup mix, fines herbes, pepper in a large, shallow baking dish. Add meat and let marinate several hours or overnight, turning occasionally, k For stuffing, saute’ mushrooms in butter. Add green onions and parsley, stirring to blend. Spoon mushroom mixture over a piece of chuck and arrange the other piece of chuck on top. Tie securely with string. Barbecue over medium coals about 45- 60 minutes. The chuck roast will be dark brown on the outside and slightly medium rate on the inside. To serve, remove string and slice on the diagonal in >i,-inch thickness. Serve mushroom stufHng and onion buttered corn-on-the- cob with the barbecued chuck. Blend one tablespoon dried onion soup mix with one-half cup butter. Spread mixture on corn sections and wrap in foil. Roast on grill about 30 minutes turning occasionally. POLYNESIAN KA-BOBS 3 lbs. eye of round steaks, cut into two- inch squares. 1 fresh pineapple, cut into medium chunks (canned pineapple may be substituted)' 2 tablespoons distilled soy sauce 1 medium can pineapple juice Combine soy sauce and pineapple juice in a shallow dish. Place beef pieces in this mixture and marinate for 4-6 hours or overnight in the refrigerator. Remove beef pieces from marinade; reserve marinade. Thread beef on skewers alternately with a pineapple chunk.Place on grill 6-8 inches over grey- white coals and cook for 15-20 minutes, or until desired doneness. Turn frequently while cooking and brush at each turning with some of the reserved marinade. Serve on a bed of beef flavored or ranch rice and garnish with parsley. Gave Bennes Plano Concert At Library Monday On Monday evening, November 10, 1980, the Davie County Arls Council will present Gaye Bennes in a piano concert. Ms. Bennes is from Cambridge, Mass. The concert will be held at the Davie County Public Library beginning at 8:00 p.m. and is free to the public. Ms. Bennes began her study of piano at the age of three. She has studied with Jacob Gimpel, Beveride Webster, Rosina Lhevinne, Victor Babin and Leonard Shure. She holds a B.S. and M.S. Degree from the Juilliard School of Music. She has master classes at Harvard University. As a member of a trio with cellist Laurence Lesser and clarinetist Richard Lesser, they won the famed Coleman Chamber Music Prize. She has performed extensively throughout the United States and Canada. She has been on the faculties of Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Mass., Concord Academy in Concord, Mass., Winona State College in Winona, Minn., Eastern Kentucky University in Rich­ mond, Ky., and Delta SUte College in Cleveland, Miss.Ms. Bennes is currently living in Cambridge, Mass. where she is per­ forming, accompanying and teaching on a free-lance basis. On Monday evening Ms. Bennes will present a varied program including themes and variations from Schubert; Sonata, Op. 81a by Beethoven; three Mazurkas by Chopin; and additional pieces by Ravel and Prokofieff. This is the first concert in the Davie Arls Council concert series sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County United Way and the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council; a state agency. The public is cordially invited to attend. Health Care Field Loans A vailable Interested in going into the health care field? North Carolina’s Educational Loan Program may be able to help you with education costs. The Educational Loan Program provides loans for students going into medical and other health related studies such as dentistry, m e d ic in e , o p to m e try , physical therapy, nursing, dental hygiene, pharmacy, nutrition and several others. Loans range from $500 to $6,000 per year per individual depending on the particular Film To Be Show n At Green M eadow s Something to Live For, a dramatic love story filmed in Hong Kong, will be shown at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Highway 801, on Sunday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m. Who am I? Where do I belong? These two meaningful questions are constantly asked by today’s youth. But what if you are Chinese and living in America? You feel Amerlcan- -you think American, but you don’t LOOK American. Mei Yu, a beautiful Chinese girl crossed the wide blue Pacific to Hong King to get close to her cultural heritage, to rub shoulders with other Chinese. She meets Ching Kim, a university student, a refugee from mainland China. What begins as a simple love story is soon exploded by her revolt at coming all the way from America to be con­ fronted by a Western religion. Mei Yu wasn’t in Hong Kong to find Christ. She was in Hong Kong to find herself. Ching K im ’s devotion to Christ and his frantic search for a little boy carry him on a collision course with a tragic landslide. With Hong Kong, one of the world’s beautiful cities, as its backdrop. Something To Live For is as modern as tomorrow with its story of searching you th. It’s as old as the Gospel in its answer of Salvation. In this exciting new dramatic portrayal, yough like Mei Yu will find satisfying answers for the here and now. field of study. The loans are repaid through practice in medically underserved areas of North Carolina or in cash. Interest, academic standing and motivation for service are examined carefully in selecting shidents to par­ ticipate in the loan program. Financial need is also a criterion when the number of applicants exceeds the availability of funds. The Educational Loan Program, which began in 1945, is the oldest and largest health education loan program in the nation. More than 3,800 students have studied under the program since 1945, 90 percent of them since 1965. The loan program currently has $8 million in­ vested in people who are in training or practice to repay their loan obligations. Janet Proctor, head of the Educational Loan Program, says, “This type of program is good because we can consider the needs of both the state and the student. We work very closely with our students while they are in training as well as practice. We get to know each one of them and their families, and they know us.” If you are interested in the program and would like an application packet, contact the Educational Loan Program, Division of Facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh N.C. 27605; telephone 919-733-2164 IV I ^ ” ' If Inflation Fighter Slightly Imperfect Hosiery Product R __________ 8 Pairs Wide Comfort Band Knee Hi’s ultra-sheer leg sancdlefoot 100% Nylon P a c k a g e o f 8 p a ir $ 2 . 9 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Comparable value - $7.80 if perfect OONT а о л п ооипжп МП 1 Ш COWON rom v SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEr BACK Charietomii: If not eomplfttly dallghlad.tlmply rtturn for full purchiM prlu rtfund (ticapt poit««« and hindlln«) Plui »1 .SO DOiti»t «nd hindlin« - piMM add •pproprlatf I «ncfott full paymant of CITYOimET LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. ★ Tops ★ P ants ★ Dresses ★ Sw eaters ★ Etc. From ’5" TO »21" Use Our Lay-A'Way Plan -à Macramè’ it Hydrocal ^ Tole Painting (Acrylics) it Fabric Painting Fee’5°° for 6 weeks Please call or come by for further information WE NOW CARRY Berm uda Bag Handles and Covers (Both 4 B uttons) Handles w ith lining Covers M 2 . 5 0 * 7 .5 0 PB's HOBBY & CRAFT SHOP 1 2 6 N . A A a ln S t , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 6 3 4 - 3 9 1 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 7B / ' m y MRS. ROGER EUGENE MUSGRAVE ...was Judy Ann Foster Foster-Musgrave Vows Spoken Miss Judy Ann Foster and Roger Eugene Musgrave were united in marriage Sunday, Nov, 2 at 3:00 p,m, at Mocks United Metiiodist Cliurch, Tlie Rev, Jack Luther and Rev, Alec Aivord officiated the double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Charlie Latham of Advance, N,C,, organist; and Joe Long of Mocksville, N,C,, soloist, A program of classical and contemporary wedding music was presented. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Spurgeon A, Foster, Sr, of Route 3, Mocksville, She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, The bridegroom’s father and step­ mother are Mr. and Mrs, Earlle A, Musgrave of Rt, 13, Lexington, N,C, He is the son of the late Edna Musgrave, He is a graduate of North Davidson High School and is plant manager for AMP, Inc, of Clemmons, N,C,The couple exchanged their vows before an altar decorated with a center fan candelabrum, two spiral arbons flanked by previan palms, A kneeling tiench of white satin accented by blue ribbons and silk flowers completed the altar setting. The couple completed the marriage ceremony with the lighting of the unity candle. The wedding was directed by Mrs, Ruth Hockaday of Advance, N,C, The bridal register was kept by Mrs, Carole M, Sorrell of Kernersville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss April Odom of Lexington, niece of the bridegroom, presented the programs. The bride wore a floor-length gown ot white chiffon trimmed with Venise lace, long sleeves, a Victorian neckline, and schittlie lace inserts on an empire bodice, A chapel length train extended from the hemline. Her headpiece was a camelot cap with matching lace, and a long mantilla trimmed with appliques ot Venise lace. The bride’s bouquet was a cascade ot pink roses, blue delphenumn and net greenery. An heirloom han­ dkerchief, gift of the bride’s mother, accented the center ot her floral bouquet, Mrs, Sherry M, Foster ot Rt, 3, Mocksville, sister-in-law ot the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of Daphne Rose knit jersey. The dress had a pleated skirt, empire waistline and was accented with a capelet. She carried two white silk roses.Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Musgrave ot Route 13, Lexington, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Cindy Cope ot Route 2, Mocksville, junior bridesmaid; and Miss Angela Musgrave of Trinity, N,C, daughter of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant’s and were ot romance blue. Their headpieces were ot silk roses matching the color ot their dresses. They carried single pink roses with southern streamers. Child attendants were Miss Ambei Musgrave ot Lexington, N,C,, niece ot the bridegroom, who served as flower girl. She wore a formal gown ot all-white dacron sheer with long sleeves, ruffled edges, high Victorian neckline with a bib effect. The skirt was designed with an apron front and a wide ruffle at the hemline. She wore a blue satin ribbon in her hair and carried a white lace basket of blue and pink rose petals. The ringbearer was Wesley Foster ot Route 3, Mocksville, nephew ot the bride, Earlie E, Musgrave was his son’s best man. Ushers were Steve M, Musgrave ot Route 13, Lexington, brother of the bridegroom; and Spurgeon H, Foster, Jr, of Rl. 3, Mocksville, brother of the bride. Junior ushers were Rodney Miller ot Rl. 4. Advance and Brvan Foster ot Rt. 3, Mocksville, nephew ot tiie bride, Mrs. Foster, mother of the bride, selected a formal gown ot dusty rose tor her daughter's wedding. Mrs, Musgrave chose a formal gown of mauve. Their corsages were silk roses. The mothers were each presented a long stemmed silk rose as the couple left the church. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained al a reception in the Smith Grove Ruritan Building immediately following the ceremony. GuesU were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Rt. 4, Advance. The bridal table was covered in Romance blue, overlaid with white lace. The table was accented with blue satin ribbons and wedding bells, A centerpiece of silk flowers graced the table, flanked by a three-branch candelabrum holding tapestries of pink. The wedding reception was catered by Mrs, Ruth Hockaday ot Advance, The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated In white with miniature pink and blue flowers. Large pink roses accented the bottom tier, A miniature bride and bridegroom graced the cake’s top. Refreshments consisted of pink punch, assorted finger sandwiches, nuts and mints. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Jimmy Melton, Mrs, James Smith, Mrs, Dean Comer, Mrs, Roger Norman, and Mrs, Evelene Leftell, Goodbyes were said by Mr, and Mrs, Henry Miller, Following the reception, the bridal couple left for a southern wedding trip. For travel, the bride chose a rust long sleeve dress. She wore a corsage of pink roses lifted from her bouquet. Her ac­ cessories matched her attire. Upon their return, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Advance, REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Earlie E, Musgrave, bridegroom’s parents, entertained the wedding party with a supper in the church fellowship hall. An old-fashioned motif was carried out. The tables were covered in red and white checked table cloths, A center arrangement of fresh fruits enhanced the main table. Old fashioned lamps were used. Home cooked barbecue, rolls, baked beans, tea, coffee, pecan pie, pound cake and apple cake were served to ap­ proximately 35 guests. The bridal couple chose this occasion to present their attendants with gifts, PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES The bridegroom, Roger Musgrave, was host at a cookout Sunday, August 31 at his home on Route 2, Advance, Ap­ proximately 25 guests consisting ot the wedding party and close tamily friends attended, SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given Thursday, October 23 for the bride-elect by the employees of Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, Homemade peach ice cream, cake, cookies, party mix, mints and punch were served. The bride-elect was presented a gift ot lingerie, COVERED DISH DINNER The couple was again honored, Saturday, October 25 at the home ot Mr, and Mrs, Larry Etchison of Clemmons, N,C. The Etchisons are co-workers of Musgrave at AMP, Inc, in Clemmons, The meal consisted ot a covered dish supper. The couple received many nice and useful gifts. SOtk Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Eaton, of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday, October 30. They were honored with a dinner Saturday night, November 1st, by their children: Mrs. Sarah Eaton Shore of Mocksville, and Clarence Eaton, of Route 1, Advance. The couple has three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Around About ATTENDS MEETINGS IN NEW YORK E,F, Killen, Administrator of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc, has just returned from Monticello, N, Y. wherehe has spent most of the week attending the annual "Association ot Seventh-day Adventists Services and Industries” meeting. Among the guest speakers were Elder Neal C, Wilson, President of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Washington, D,C, and Mr, Robert Muller, a United Nations official and author ot the book “They ta u ^ t me Happiness,” One ot the most outstanding statements Mr, Muller made was, “Our whole nation would be better oft if all the laws were based on the ten commandments,” Francis Killen stated. Over 200 people from various business operations came from all over the U,S,A, and Canada toattend this event. There were doctors, nurses, nursing home operators, rest home operators, automobile salesmen, one gold mine operator, store owners and many other types ot business professions owned and operated by the individuals, Francis Killen further stated he would look forward to next year when they would return to the West again to Colorado tor the next annual meeting, W EEKEND VISITORS Weekend visitors of Mr, and Mrs, E,C, Jarvis of Farmington, were Lester C, Jarvis ot Covington, Va„ Clyde Jarvis and his daughter, Kimberly of Green­ sboro, and Mrs, Carol Jarvis and Tom Lamb of Raleigh, VISITS MOTHER FOR A WEEK M-5gt, Everette G, Sain ot Qgsburg, Germany spent last week with his mother, U b Sain ot Sain Road, He returned to Germany on Nov, 3, where he is stationed for 3 years, WILL APPEAR IN A MUSICAL NOV, 14 & 15 Larry C,Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Brown, III, ot Route 3, Mocksville, N, C, will appear as the Lion, In the musical, “The Wiz” at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte, November 14 & 15, in a Kim Todd production. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1978 graduate of N, C, Central University at Durham, ATTENDS A CLASS AT UNC, CHAPEL HILL Dr, E, A. Eckerd will spend November 6 and 7 at UNC School of Dentistry in Chapel Hill, N, C, He will attend a class in “Contemporary i^eprosthetic Oral Surgery,” offered by the Division ot Continuing Education ot the University, This is a continuation of training Dr, Eckerd received in May at Harvard University in Boston, Mass, Better Coffee Stale coffee residue and oils collect inside percolator coffee pots and cause bitter-tasting coffee. To remove residue, extension home economics specialists at North Carolina State University, suggest pouring vinegar into the cooled, unplugged percolator. Soak overnight, wipe clean with a damp cloth and rinse thoroughly. Justin Edward Draughn, celebrated his second birthday on Friday, Oct, 24, with a party at the home of his parents. Gene and Patricia Draughn of Rt, I. Mocksville, The theme of the party was Sesame Street, The table was covered with a Big Bird cloth, and the cen­ terpiece was a Sesame Street Playhouse, Big Bird cake, cheeseball and crackers, chicken puffs, fruit cocktail and apple Juice was served to Justin's guests. On Oct, 26. Justin's birthdate, relatives helped celebrate his birthday with a covered dish lunch. Mickey Mouse cake was served (o his guests at the end of the meal. Both cakes were made by his grandfather, Bill McClamrock, Among the guests at­ tending were his brother, Matthew, grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, William E, McClamrock and Mrs. Bertie K. Draughn. great-grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Hasten W, Carter, Donna Leanne Jones celebrated her first birthday Friday, Oct, 31 at her home on Rt. 4, A Alligator birthday cake and ice cream was served to Donna and her 14 guests, Donna is the daughter of Donald and Shirley Jones, Her grand­ parents are Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Jones of Mocksville and Mr, andMrs, W, C, Whitaker ot Rt. 2 Mocksville, Donna also has a sister Wendy Dee, Summer Tan Fading? Maintain it w itli aweeldyvisittoouf Tanning Booth . Open All Winter!! (Information available) HOURS: Wednesday -1:00 - 9:00 p.m. BY APPOINTMENT Thursday & Friday -1:00 - 9:00 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT N ECESSARY Fork LOCATED IN FO RK COMMUNITY998-4078 TheBookThatM Fiieblo,Colorado OnTheMap.^ For years Pueblo remained uncharted and unknown.Then, suddenly, the secret was cu'.. Pueblo is the city that sends out the free Consumer Infor­ mation Catalog.Now everyone knows. '-?■ iAnd now everyone can send for their very own copy of the Consumer Information Catalog. The new edition lists over 200 helpful Federal publications, more than i'lalf of them free. Publications that could help with- money management, car care, housing hints, growing gardens, food facts. All kinds of consumer information. Get your copy now. Send us your name and address on a postcard. Write: sn^ snw ssssssm Gef^etai Services AdrTnntstfdt«)n Under Waihington, the total Federal payroll wai about $360. MRS. KENNETH MICHAEL KELLY ...was Marsha Jo Clawson Clawson-Kelly Vows Spoken Marsha Jo Clawson became the bride ot Kenneth Michael Kelly on Sunday. November 2, at First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, The Rev, Claxton Hall officiated at the 3 p,m, double ring ceremony. To exchange their vows, the couple stood before an altar decorated with arched candelabrum holding white tapers and interspersed with palm. The couple lighted the candle of unity during the ceremony, A program ot wedding music was presented by Mrs, Jack Messick, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Marshall Clawson ot Arden Street, Clemmons, She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and will be attending Barbizon Beauty College in the spring. The bridegroom is the son ot Mrs, H,A, Births Mr, and Mrs, Larry Sipes of Mocksville, N,C, announce the birth ot their daughter, October 6, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, At birth, the baby weighed 5 lbs, 11 ozs, and was 18 inches long. She has been named Daisy Lynn, She has one brother, Michael and one sister, Diane, Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Albert J, Waller ot Salisbury, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Sipes of Salisbury, N,C, Mr, and Mrs, Vance Jones of P,0, Box 804, Cooleemee, N,C, proudly announce the arrival ot twin daughters, October 22, 1980 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, N,C, The infant girls have been named Kelli Elizabeth, and Randee Allison and their birth weight was 3 lbs, 10 ozs, and 3 lbs, 5 ozs, respectively. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, J, Richard Stewart ot Newville, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Mr, Elwood Jones and the late Sylvia P, Jones of Pennsville, N,J,Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs, Mabie G. Wagner ot Indiana, Pa, and paternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Eldridge Jones ot Pennsville, N.J. Mr. and Mrs, John H, Champ Jr, ot Rt, 7 Box 175, Mocksville, N,C, announce the arrival of their son, Kevin Wesely, October 24, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, At birth, the infant boy weighed 8 lbs, 6 ozs, and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Max L, Johnson, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, John H, Champ Sr, The Champs have a daughter, Amy, Kelly and the late Mr, Kelly of Granville Drive, Winston-Salem, He is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School and Forsyth Technical Institute, He is employed by E.M, Graham and Sons, Winston-Salem, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a lace gown inherited from her grandmother, the late Mrs, C.J. Clawson of Cooleemee, The gown was designed with a scoop neckline, long sleeves ot sheer lace and a wide ruffle at the skirt hem. Her veil of illusion was bordered with Chantilly lace and was attached to a lace-covered band. She carried a lace-covered white Bible topped with a bouquet of light blue lillies, white bridal roses, lillies ot the valley tied with antique bridal satin streamers, Mrs, Cathy Williams of Jefferson, N,C, was her sister's matron of honor, Mrs, Debbie C, Moore of Clemmons, served as her sister’s bridesmaid. They wore formal length gowns of floral heather blue knit designed with a sheer ruffled capelet and long sheer sleeves of matching heather blue chiffon. Each carried two long-stemmed light blue lillies tied with antique satin streamers. Miss Kim Kelly of Winston-Salem served as flower girl and Steven Neil Long of Clemmons, nephew ot the bride as ringbearer, Michael Scott Long of Clemmons, nephew ot the bride served as trainbearer, Larry Kelly of Winston-Salem was his brother’s t)est man. Ushers were Leroy McKnight, and Ken Stack, both ot Winston-Salem, Following a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem, RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Brown Memorial Room of the church. The serving table was covered with a satin cloth and held a seven-tiered cake. Silver candelabrum and silk flowers completed the table decorations. Wedding cake, mints, cheese straws and punch were served to the 150 guests. Assisting in serving were Miss Sherry Reece ot Ptatttown and Miss Kim Horton of Winston-Salem, REHEARSAL DINNER The bride’s parents entertained with a rehearsal dinner on November 1, at the Brown Memorial Room of the church. Guests included members of the bridal party. The male penguin Incubates baby penguin eggs between his feetl mrnm V e l v e t e e n B l a z e r s (Pandora) « 3 9 9 9 Reg. 4 9 .9 9 S a s s o n B l o u s e s * 1 9 9 9 N i k k i F a s h i o n s * 4 9 9 TO *1 0 ” T h e W o r l d s B e s t - F it t in g J e a n s Chic by h.i.s. •2 1 ” HOURS: C L O T H E S R A C K ... Hwy. 601 North (Betide Reavit Ford) MoekivHlt. N.C. PHONE 634-5339 Mon.thru Thun. «, Sat. 10:00 ».m.-6:00p.m. Friday 10:00 •.m.-8;00 p.m. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 D avie District Court Throe From Davie- Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. presided over sessions of Davie County District Court lield October 20th and 27tii. Cases disposed of were as follows; William Josepii Lalcey III, possession of majijuana, prayer for judgement continued for one year. Defendant placcd on supervised probation for one year on condition lie not use any illegal drug or go about any known drug user. On the charge of reckless driving after drinking, pay $100 and cost and attend the driving under influence course at the mental health clinic. James Gilbert White, driving under the influence, possessing marijuana. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year on (¿ondition of paying a $100 fine and court cost, surrender operator’s license, attend driving under influence course at mental health department. Placed on supervised probation for one year. Johnny Ray Williams, driving under the Influence, pay $100 and cost, attend driving under influence course at mental health department. William Edwin Wolfe, Jr., speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles Leathel Mutter, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Fowler, breaking and en­ tering, voluntary dismissal. Roger Dale Godbey, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal. Bernard Clement, entering and lar­ ceny, voluntary dismissal. Milton J. Cameron, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zonee dismissed with leave. David S. Bates, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Jamie Brown, possession hypodermic syringe, dismissed. Richard Lee Leddon Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued. Maurice Earle Lane, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court cost. Jamic Brown, possession of controlled substance Schedule IV, dismissed. Roy Rogers Swanson, speedlng65 in a .■)5 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. On the charge of driving under the in­ fluence, pay $100 and cost and attend driving under influence course at mental health department. Donald Ray Moody, driving with llccnsc revoked, $200 and cost. William Donald Hill, driving too fast for conditions, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court costs. Roger Parrish, inadequate support. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 5 years on condition he pay $100 per week to benefit minor children. George Clark Welch, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued. Roberta Elaine Druan, speeding 80 in a 55 mph zone, $75 and cost. Jerry Fleming, disturbing the peace, pay court costs. Alfred William Houch, exceeding safe speed, pay cost. John Ervin Mills Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Clessie Mclvor Coles, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. Ruth Shields Hicks, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost. Attend driving under the influence course. Calvin Leroy Easter, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine Gentry, selling beer without permit to state alcohol agent. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, not violate any laws of state, no alcoholic beverages. Piedm ont Crafts Fair Set For November 7-9One hundred twenty-five craftsmen from across the Southeast are exhibiting and selling their work at the 1980 Piedmont Crafts Fair, November 7,8, 9, at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Sahirday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for senior citizens and students through high school. More than a dozen of the exhibitors are showing at this year’s Fair for the first time. New clay work in porcelain, salt-glazed stoneware, and low-fired earthenware will be seen, as well as new lines of handmade rugs, wearable clothing, fiber wall ornaments, woven tableware, and jewelry. Along with this new work, a great variety of crafts from exhibiting members of long tenure is to be seen; stained and blown glass, leather, wood, metal, and paper. New trends from expei ienced leaders in their craft media include sculpture in clay, metal, and wood; painting and drawing on fiber, clay and glass; and extraordinary materials, like plywood for mirror frames. Baskets and handmade books are further innovations in traditional media to be represented. Many of the exhibiting craftspeople are prize winners in galleries, museums, and competitions all across the United States; Bryant Holsenbeck in basketry and David Nelson in Clay , for example won top prizes at the 1979 Philadelphia Craft Show; Cynthia Bringle and Norman Schulman are in “ American Porcelain” , an exhibit opening at the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution the weekend of the Fair. Work by many of the exhibiting members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., not shown at the Fair this year, will be featured in The Craft Shop at 300 South Main Street, including large fabric panels by Ed Lambert, rugs by Alice Schlein, wearables by Mary Elinor Riccardi, wall hangings by Cynthia Hilgendorf, tapestries by Silvia Heyden, glass by William Bernstein, pottery by Tom Turner and Katie Bei-nstein, prints by Paul Harcharik and Donald Sexauer, metal by Jan Brooks Loyd, con­ structions by Maria Artemis, clay by Sally Bowen Prange. The Shop will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. all through the Fair weekend, including Sunday. Pvt.-Ernest W illiam s Is Armor Crew m an Private Ernest B. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated as an Armor Crewman at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training was conducted under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training into one 13-week period. During the course, students received training in the duties of a tank crewman, including firing the tank’s armament and small weapons. Instruction is also given in field radio operations, map reading and tank maintenance and repair. Smith Grove Class O f1923-24 Smith Grove High School -1923-1924: 1st Row - (1 to r) Lazora Smith Kimbrough (deceased), Clara Martin Whitlocic, W.E. Brown, principal (deceased), Helen Foster McDaniel, Marie Sofley Clingman. 2nd Row - ( 1 to r) Arthur Laird, Myrtle Allen Williams (deceased), Lola Sofley Etchison, Julia Sofley, Buelah Cash Hendrix, Nan Foster Cornatzer, Robert Riddle. 3rd Row - (1 to r) Otis Howard, Nanie Sue Laird Brock, Elizabeth Hendrix Messick, Harlle Sofley, Lillie Potts Lee (deceased), Nellie Hendrix Hendrix (deceased), Grady Shackleford( deceased). Toxic Shock Syndrone S u bje ct Of New Tele-Med Tape tape of your choice. TEL-MED is a 24Toxic Shock Syndrome has recently been the cause of much concern for many women across the country. TEL- MED has introduced a new tape on Toxic Shock Sybdrome (No. 885) to answer some of the questions women may have on this subject. Toxic Shock Syndrome is a relatively rare disease which affects previously healthy women during their menstrual periods. Symptoms of Toxic Shock Syndrome include; a sudden high fever, vomiting, diarrhea and a rapid drop in blood pressure which often results in shock. There is also a sunburn-like rash with subsequent skin peeling, par­ ticularly on the fingers and toes. According to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia, the cause of this disease is still unknown, but the use of tampons has been implicated. Toxic Shock Syndrome has received an in­ creasing amount of publicity of late, and more controversy has arisen regarding the use of tampons. TEL-MED is a free public service offered by the Forsyth County Medical Society and the United Way of Forsyth County. If you have questions on Toxic Shock Syndrome or other health-related topics, call 724-7911 and ask to hear the hour a day, 7 day a week service, so call anytime. It takes twelve hours for cream to rise to the top of fresh milk. Honored At UNC-G Three students from Davie County were among approximately 400 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently. The students honored were; Lou A. Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Ave., and Susan West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West of Route 2, both of Mocksville; and Lori L. West, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. West of Route 1, Advance. The purpose of-the reception was to pay honor to the students for their academic achievements thus far at UNC-G and to give them a chance to talk with UNC-G faculty members and department heads about future academic interests and UNC-G programs. The students were chosen on the basis of academic achievement from a sophomore class of 1,573. The total enrollment at UNC-G this year is 10,390 students. Among the UNC-G officials and faculty members at the reception were advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the In­ ternational Studies Program , the chairman of the Honors Council, chairman of the Latin American Studies Program, and other members of the UNC-G administration. Forsyth Hospital Restricts Parking Visitors to Forsyth Memorial Hospital may find parking a difficulty during the next several months and the hospital is asking that people not visit at the hospital unless it is absolutely necessary. A spokesman said that because of renovation work much of the visiting parking area has been closed. Also, that patients are now being discharged through the front entrance of the hospital. (The hospital is grateful for the public's cooperation and apologizes for the temporary inconvenience.) Sewing Knits If your needle skips and snags when you sew on knits, try changing it. Burrs on your needle cause snagging. Poulcm "cuts it" ^ Lazy Lifter Log ^ Jack FREE! Buy either of these Poulan chain saws ana get a FREE LOGJACK! V $39.95 value. ^ T h is Is T h e L a w PoulansuttMcr automatic oiling S 2 0 9 T Poulan S U O V M < r C o u n lM V ib eautomatic oiling $ 2 3 ^ COOLEEIVIEE „ .Beck Small Engine Sale* and Service ADVANCE Carter Equipment Company Distributed by E J Smith & Sons, Co . Charlotte, N.C. • M a n u fa c lu if s su g g e ste d list p rice P ric e s an d d isc o u n ts k s u b j e c l to lo cal a c a le r o p tio n ^ Some Steps in Administering nn Estate When a death has occurred, the estate must usually be administered. This is done through the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Here is a list of the main things that must be done; Have the will probated if there is a will. Inventory safe deposit boxes. Collect the property of the decedent. Place a notice in the n e w spape r, in fo rm in g Dental Hinte By Gary E. Prillaman DDS The best kind of toothbrush lo use Is one with rounded end. polished bristles. Some examples of this kind of tooth­ brush include the Butler brushes, Lactona brushes, Oral B, and Dr. West brushes. The reason for the rounded end polished brustles is to prevent tooth abrasion created by jagged bristles in some brushes. We see many adults who have worn large grooves in their teeth due to Improper brushing techniques and the improper brush. Also remember that toothbrushes wear out after about a month or two and need to be replaced. A worn out tooth­ brush will not properly clean the teeth. Many people think thal the harder the brush, the better. This is not the case. A soft bristled brush is all that is required, along with proper brushing techniques. So when looking for a brush, get a soft, rounded end polished bristle brush. Toothpaste is nol actually necessary to keep the teeth clean, but it can freshen the breath, and provide flouride to the teeth. If you do use toothpaste, use a flouride toothpaste approved by the American Dental Association. There are many kinds on Ihe market, and one will do just as well as another. Some toothpastes are more abrasive than others, but apart from this fact one ap­ proved toothpaste will be as good us any of the others. creditors to present their claims. Pay the debts of the decedent. File insurance claims. Collect any Social Security and Veterans Administration benefits that may be payable. File income and death tax returns. • Make distributions of property to the beneficiaries and heirs. File the 90-day inventory, annual accounts and final account with the Clerk’s of­ fice. Of course, this list is greatly simplified. Some estates will require many duties before they can be closed. The services of professionals, such as attorneys and ac­ countants, may be required. Bill YarbroughPharmucist > Persons on a lo# sodium diet should avoid drinking sofcened water. Most water softeners use sodium salts to remove the hard calcium suits — this increases the natural sodium content of the softened water. The an­ swer to the problem is to connect the water softener into the pipe to the water heater only for laundr)’ pur poses, leaving the cold wa ter hard and of natural sodium content for drink ing, lawn watering, etc. ^M CDUKtD'lU^ 1)8 N.Maln St. 6342111 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 THE G O LD & SILV ER M AN H A S CHRISTMAS CASH F o r Y o u r U n w a n te d G o ld a n d S ilv e r Up to *250 Each for Old Class Rings Up to USD each for old Wedding Bands We also buy dental gold, old watches, small rings and large rings Regardless of condition C A S H FO R C O IN S SILVER D O U ARS - UP TO '2 0 .0 0 EACH SILVER DIM ES, QUARTERS, HALVES, - 1 9 6 4 & BELOW UP TO 15 TIMES FACE VALUE KENNEDY HALF D O LLA RS- 1965-1970 - U P T P '2.50E A C H W E B U Y STER LIN G S ILV ER Pick up your Christmas Cash Friday, Nov. 7 -----10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a t th e A R K M OTEL R O O M 1 0 2 H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h — M o c l c s v ill e , N .C . WE USE N.C. STATE APPROVED SCALES B rin g th is coupon in an d re c e iv e a sp e c ia l b onus on y o u r g o ld rin g s! Painstaking hours of sewing wcnl inU) cach of the 56 squares which make up the quilt. Tlic detail on the chucch building took seven hours. . Q u i l t i n g “It’s something that I’ve had in the back of my mind for a long time,” said Mrs. Louise Kapp of Farmington. Her words describe a quilt designed to depict the history of the Moravian religion and specifically, Macedonia Moravian Church. I The quilt is the labor of love of Mrs. Kapp, wife of Macedonia’s pastor John Kapp, and 20 other women of the church’s Dorcan Circle group. Measuring 100 inches by 88 inches, the quilt is a collection of 56 meticously sewn squares which together pictorally tell the story of the Christian year in­ cluding Advent, Christmas and Palm Sunday and the other holy days celebrated by the Moravians. The women began in June working on the quilt. Mrs. Kapp gathered the . materials and drew 31 of the patterns, ' which took her a good month, working every day from 7:30 in the morning to 12 at night.. All of the women worked “pretty steadily day and night,” ac­ cording to Mrs. Kapp. Sewing in the brick work in the church building in the upper right hand corner of the quilt took seven hours alone. Each square was also embroidered to form a pattern when the quilt is reversed. The quilt will be on display at Macedonia Moravian’s annual bazaar scheduled Saturday, November 8, in the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on US 158. Bids on the quilt will be received during the bazaar’s hours, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Kapp commented, “We could get $2,400, but that wouldn’t be a dollar an hour for the labor.” Mrs. Kapp hopes to add loops at the top and the bottom to the quilt to make it into a wall hanging. A former schoolteacher, she hopes whoever buys the quilt will use it as a teaching device. DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-C November 6,1980 Photos by Robin Fergusson - Story by Kathy Tomlinson J m I. ,v 2 vgltv- < •> P E N T f C O S T tk V \ ‘ en % h • X *• I f} o u , ,: ft ’ ' ' Some of the quiltmakers are: Geneva Beauchamp, Kathy Sparks, Louise Sparks, May Bell Hendrix, Marjorie Lee, Linda Hendrix, Helen Butner and Louiie Kapp. Mrs. Louise Kapp, wife of .Macedonia Vora»ian’i minister, John Kapp, designed llie majority of the intricate patlenis on tiu* quilt, and spent long hours with other women telling the history of the church with needle, thread, cloth and love. « « * 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1^8U S t a p le t o n W in s S in g le s T it le F o r D a v ie Junior High Scoreboard By Garry Poster Seventeen year old Tracey Stapleton, Davie High’s top seeded tennis player this season won the sectional singles title at Lexington last week; and is scheduled to play in the Western Regional in Hickory this week. The Davie team collectively finished in second place for the meet, surpassed only by Lexington. Lexington took the team title with 32 points, to Davie’s 27. Davie's arch rival Salig^jury, undefeated at 15-0 this year, took third place with 25 points. South Rowan followed with 16. Stapleton claimed the singles title with a R-1, 6-1 vistory over Lexington’s Cathy Coles. Janis Rauch, Davie’s No. 3 seeded player lost in the third round lo the No. 4 seeded player. ■ Susan Parker and Liz Packer, Davie’s No. 2 seeded doubles team had a bye in the first riiund, and then lost in the next round. Angela Riddle and Kathryn Latham won the first two rounds before losing to the No. 3 seeded team. Coach Robert Landry said he was impressed with the way most of Davie’s entries played, but he added that he thought Parker and Packer did not play quite up to snuff.In the quarter final action, Stapleton defeated Kathy Wiley of Albemarle 6-0, 6-1 and Catherine Olive of Lexington. Coach Landry and Miss SUpleton, accompanied by her mother were scheduled to travel to Hickory Tuesday night for a seeding meeting. Tour­ nament play was to begin al 9:(X) a.m. Wednesday morning and conclude Thursday afternoon. Out of 72 games played at Lexington, Stapleton lost only 7, She will have to win at least four matches at the Regional to qualify for the state finals. Winners from the Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Lexington, Shelby and Hickory sectionals will compete in the Regional. North Davie Varsity football team celebrated it's first annual homecoming game on Oct. 29 with a 14-8 victory over the North Davidson 9th graders. The game hjrned out lo be hard fought defensive battle for both teams, mainly due to the rain soaked field. After an exchange of balls by both teams the first quarter ended in a 0-0 deadlock. But in the second quarter things turned in North Davidsons favor. After on outstanding performance by the w iidcat defense, North Davie was guilty of being offsides on a fourth and four situation. This gave the Knights a first down at the Wildcat 40 yard line. The Wildcat defense rose lo the occasion leaving North Davidson faced with a 4th and 12 situation. The Knights then dropped back to punt, but instead passed the ball, which went for a touchdown. The run for two points was good leaving the score at 8-0 in favor of North Davidson North Davie took the ensuring kick-off Davie’s Tracey Stapleton won the singles title at the Lexington Section­ als by defeating Cathy Coles 6-1., 6-1. This week she plays in the region- alB at Hickory. (Photo by Garry Foster) M ocksville Recreation CHURCH VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE RESULTS MONDAY October 27 First Presbyterian over First Baptist D 15-8, 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 J over Concord 15-6, 15- 11. SCHEDULE THURSDAY. November 13 7:00 First BapUst J vs Fork 7:00 Concord vs First Presbyterian 8:00 F irst Baptist J vs First Presbyterian 8:00 Concord vs Fork 9:00 Liberty vs First BapUst D Standings w..........I Fork 7 0 FirstPresbyterian 6 1 First Baptist J 4 2 Liberty 2 5 First Baptist D 1 6 Concord 0 6 OPEN VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE RESULTS WEDNESDAY October 29 Naylors over Davie Law Enforcement 15-8, 15-9. Heffners over Heritage 15-3, 15-8. Heffners over Davie Law E n­ forcement 15-4, 15-0. Naylors over Heritage 15-2, 15-6. SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, November 5 7:00 Fork vs Naylors 7:00 Sportsworld vs Heffners 8:00 Sportsworld vs Naylors 8:00 Fork vs Heffner’s 9:00 Heritage vs Davie Law En­ forcement Standings W .........L Fork 5 0 Heffners 4 1 Naylors 3 2 Sportsworld 2 3 Heritage 1 4 Davie Law Enforcement 0 5 Southpavie Varsity Squad The Equal Rights Amendment: 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. 2. The Congress shall have the power to en­ force, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. South Davie Junior High’s varsity cheerleaders for 1980 are: Derek Leach (sitting), Leslie Bennes, Angela Lawrence, Sheila Anderson, Tammy Cor­natzer. Back row: Laura Brock (co-chief), Jill Brown, Jill Driver (co-chief), Debbie Adams, Beth Gardner. (Photo by Garry Foster) and returned it to the Knight 40 yard line. After a series of plays the Wildcats lost the ball on downs to the Knights. But the Knights then turned the ball right back over to the Wildcats when cor- nerback Tommy Earnhardt intercepted a pass and returned it to the North Davidson 35 yard line. But before the Wildcats could score the half ended with North Davidson leading. 8-0. After an inspirational talk by head coach Sam Beck at Kalftime the Wild­ cats came to life in the 3rd quarter. Again after a series of ball exchanges. North Davidson was forced to punt the ball from deep in their own territory. Jamo.s Studivent then took the punt at the Wildcat 40 and returned it 60 yards to paydirt for the first Wildcat score. Rayvon Davis then provided the two point conversion run and the score stood at 8-8. The fourth quarter then began with North Davidson making a hard charge to regain the lead. But the Wildcat defense made a strong stand which caused the Knights to lose the ball on downs. The Wildcats then took the ball at mid-field and started their winning TD drive. So with 59 seconds left in the game Rayvon Davis plunged into the endzone for the winning touchdown. The run for two points failed and the score stood at 14-8 in favor of the Wildcats. After the kick-off North Davidson came out passing. Only to be robbed again by cornerback Tommy Ear­ nhardt. So the final score stood at 14-8. The other Wildcat defensive standouts were Tim Smith, Darren Peebles, Rayvon Davis, Chris Jacobs, James Hollis, And Jerry Riddle, Donald Black- well, James Studivent, Rodney Gobble. The North Davie defense was praised by their coaching staff for their outstanding play, they constantly caused havich in the North Davidson backfield. Offensive standouts for the Wildcats were Mike Driver, Devore Holman, and rest* of the line for some outstanding blocking. The Wildcats now stand 3-3 for the season. They end their season next Wednesday, Nov. 5 when they face Cannon Jr. High at North Davie. Game time is 4 p.m. Wildcats 0 0 8 6 14 Knights 0 8 0 0 8 Town Recreation Dept. O rganizing Soccer The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment is holding an organizational meeting for youth soccer on Tuesday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. All interested parents and adults are invited to attend. For more information contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. South Jayvees The South Davie Junior High junior varsity cheerleaders for 1980 are: (front) Tonya Turner; second row; Lori Head, Paulette Foster, Sheila Hinkle. Back row: Tracy Southern, Karen Green, Regina Swicegood. (Photo by Garry Foster) North Girls Softball The North Davie Junior High girls softball team for 1980 is: (front) Cindy Brewer-manager, Cammie Paige, Amy Reavis, Mandy Foster, Teresa Smith, Jackie Wall, Dawn Brown, Melissa Hutchens, Amy Keaton-manager. Back row: Holly Olmstead, Angie Browder, Bridgett Simpson, Kim Howard, Melissa Smiley, Leisa Hepler, Michele Deal, Gina Hendrix, Larry Lanier-coach. (Photo by Garry Foster) 00 N A T I O N A L C A R E E R G U I D A N C E W E E K N OVEM BER 9-15, 1980 SPONSOR THE N ATION AL VOCATIONAL G U IDAN CE ASSOCIATION 1980 TH EM E: MG30 mm /À\[LlI^®G!]/^ÏÏOW[lg”” MAXIMIZE THE '80'S "Pioneera In Career O uidanoe Since 1913" (NVCA Poster Winner)North Jayvees The North Davie Junior High junior varsity cheerleaders for 1980-111 are: (front) Patrece Lyles, Wendi Craven-chief, Karen Mills, Aquanette Puryear. Gayla Bullard, Deena Campbell. (Photo by Garry Foster) t DA VIP. rnilNXY.-li:^J.BPBISH BKCORl)...THURSPAY. NOVEMBER «i. 1080--^ Todd Steele (44) is hit from in front and behind as he tries for a gain. * E a g le s A r e D e f e a t e d A t H a n d s O f N . R o w a n ;F in a lG a m e F r id a y Davie’s Todd Earnhardt (21) jumps above his North Rowan opponent to catch a pass. (Photos by Garry Foster) “We played like we were waiting for the Halloween parties after the game, A n d we turned into pumpkins real ^ u ic k ,” said Coach Allen Sitterle after watching North Rowan spoil the Davie County War Eagles' last home game 28-7 last Friday night. “Offensively we gained over seven yards every time we snapped the ball, which is sensational. The only thing was we had eight turnovers,” commented Sitterle. “Defensively, we didn’t even play.” North Rowan fullback Eric Perry _plowed through the Davie line 25 times Wmr 201 yards and three of the Cavaliers’ five touchdowns in the North Piedmont Conference clash. After Perry’s second score on a 53 yard tackle breaking run, Davie County . did manage its only score of the night, driving 62 yards in Seven plays. Quarterback Scott Pratt found the open field and the end zone for the last 29 yards of the drive. Ahead 14-7 at the half. North Rowan added another pair of touchdowns in the third quarter for. the final margin. Bobby Henderson pulled in a Tony Myers pass at midfield and ran for a 69- yard touchdown pass. Perry went over the 200 mark on his last score, brushing aside three tackles on a 17-yard run. "North Rowan was a lot more aggressive. They just took the ball to us. It was as simple as that,” Sitterle said. The War Eagles now 4-5 for the season go against a huge North Davidson team this Friday night. After losing the last five out six Fridays, Sitterle promises no great things for the last game of the season. "It all depends if the seniors say to themselves, ‘hey, this is it.’ We will need the same enthusiasm we had against Lexington, but we haven’t had it since. We just need some fire.” Sitterle almost seemed to be looking forward to this last week of practice. “We can play relaxed. Maybe try experimenting on a few new things for next year or giving the juniors a chance to play.” And for the end of the season, when the football helmets are shelved and the lockers shut, Sitterle already has his list of things to do. “We want to build our weight program •in the off season, perhaps try weightlifting competition against some other schools. We’ll have to reflect on our mistakes and evaluate the whole year. We are moving to reflect on our mistakes and evaluate the whole year. Actually we are moving along at a pretty good pace in the four year plan I started when I first came here.” Coach Sitterle smiled with the knowledge of every football coach, that there is always next year.J» “And in the meantime,” he said, “I - want to get my kids to call me Daddy again.” Todd Steele (44) Is brought down after a yardage gain. ■ — mil !■< I ^ ........................................................................................ m m................ i i Davie’s Allen Crawford stretches to receive a pass as a North Rowan player closes In. (Photo by Garry Foster) “So near, yet so far” J u n io r H ig h S c o r e b o a r d North Varsity Squad by Garry Foster) On October 28, the North Davie and South Davie Jayvees met in their final game of the season. The Wildcats, led by an outstanding rushing performance by Mark Greg, defeated the Tigers 6-0. The Wildcats took the opening kickoff and on their first play Greg blasted through the left side of the line and ran tiO yards for the games only touchdown. The remainder of the game was dominated by the outstanding play of the .North Davie Defense. The Wildcat delciu.e caused several fumbles and made many really big plays. Leading the defense was Kirk Edwards, Mark Greg, Mike Holcomb, Toby Boone, Brian Jones, and Scott Gobble, The North Davie offense was led by quarterback John Folmar and running back Mark Greg Greg gained 136 yards rushing and scored the games only touchdown. Un October 22, the North Davie Varsity tootbaii team played al Asheboro It was a veo' hard fought game wltli Asheboro pulling out a 12-6 viclury The def<MiM- ol both t£ams dominated the first half and the halftime score was0-0. In the second half Asheboro completed two long scoring passes and that made the difference. North Davie’s lone touchdown came on a five yard run by Haven Davis, who played an excellent game. Also shining for the wildcats were Tim Smith and Darren Peebles. The Wildcat's next game is Wed­ nesday October 29 al home against North Davidson 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RJiCORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, l')«0 ¡Financial Outlook For The 80’s (By Research Department of Interstate Securities. Courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) S o m e p r o m in e n t economists believe the recession ended in the third quarter, bi't corporate profits worsened during the period. According to a recent Wall Street Journal Survey of 463 major companies, after-tax corporate profits fell 5 per- cint from year earlier levels, following a 9 percent decline in the June quarter. Fourth quarter profits are expected to be lower than last year notwithstanding im ­ proved productivity in the third quarter. Businessmen are more optimistic, but cautiously so, and the fourth quarter of last year was very strong. The cosensus outlook for 1981 calls for no real im­ provement until mid-year. Nothing dramatic is expected at that point, either, since many experts believe that many profits gains will lag inflation. One factor that will hold down net profits will be possible changes in depreciation allowances. This would eventually spur new business development, but it reduces taxes by increasing costs, thus reducing reported profits. The third quarter drop in profits was affected by the failure of major oil companies to report big gains. Overall, the oil industry had only a 7 percent increase in profits, with changes ranging from up 47 percent to down 41 percent. Weakened demand, an oil glut, and higher prices were the contributing factors. The third quarter could be the low point for the industry as a rebounding economy, tighter supplies and rising prices take hold. Oil company prospects may be improving , but the U.S. auto industry is still hurting. Jehovah’s W itnesses Hold Assem bly Je h o v a h 's W itnesses concluded their two-day assembly in Greensboro during which 2,819 heard John D. Busby speak on the sub­ ject, “Our Refuge Amid In­ creasing Dangers.” “ In a world beset by violence, corruption, per­ m issiveness, infid e lity , propaganda and many other detrimental practices that have polluted the mental and moral atmosphere in which modern society lives the true Christian needs protection in order to maintain integrity toward God,” declared Busiay. “The moral fiber of the true worshiper of the true God is constantly bombarded by higher criticism of the Bible, evolution, worship of science, m aterialism , nationalism, spiritism, drug abuse, new sex morality which is im­ morality and many other influences,” said Busby as he explained. “The refuge provided by Jehovah God is a shield of divine trueness which can stop these fiery darts or burning missiles of the Great Adversary and also wards off the blows or absorbs the thrust of the enemy sword. We can depend upon God’s protective trueness. We must depend upon it, have faith in it. It goes along with our faith, which also should be like the ‘large shield’ in the complete suit of armor that God sup­ plies to us. Our faith in God’s shieldlike trueness will free us of fear,” added Busby. Glen E. McGhee, presiding minister of local Jehovah's Witnesses, said, “ Our members enjoyed the program based on the theme ‘Christians Set Apart from the World’ and benefited from the fellowship during the assembly. We want to exercise our Christian loyalty in all our endeavors.” Losses at 'Ford, General Motors and Chrysler com­ bined to make the September period the worst in the in­ dustry's history. Lower volume and costly retooling hurl the third quarter. Profits arc not expected until sometime next year, because a sales rebound has been sidelined by rising interest rates. The steel industry is also in bad shape, as a collapse in demand left many operating at half of capacity during the quarter. The fourth quarter should be better, as capacity utilization is now above 70 percent, but rising costs and sluggish demand are ex­ pected to again produce losses. Railroads and airlines fared better, posting profit in­ creases of 36 percent and 13 percent, respectively. Rails benefited from higher coal and grain shipments, which offset declines in other areas, and from timely rate in­ creases. Airline performance was mixed, with some carriers hurt more by recession and declines in passengers than others. Com panies generally considered defensive (not normally affected by recession) did well. Electric utilities, food, tobacco and drugs all reported increased profits. Call Insurance Agent Before B uying Stove Consult with your insurance agent if you have installed or are thinking about installing a woodstove. This is the advice of H.L. McPherson Jr., executive secretary of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. M c P h e rso n suggests talking with your insurance agent to avoid being penalized in the settlement of a claim should a loss occur. Generally, a homeowner does not have to woro' about a penalty if the home is insured under a homeowners policy or if the home is located in an area which provides minicipal fire protection. A 25 percent penalty in the set­ tlement of a claim is possible if the home has no minicipal fire protection and if the home is insured under a standard fire policy or farmowners policy. McPherson said “ wood burning to conserve energy and reduce heating costs is an outstanding way to do one’s part in attempting to solve the world’s energy problem.” “But,” he cautioned, “ if not done carefully, wood burning can inflict irreparable damage to life and property.” McPherson cited a report from the Insurance In ­ formation Institute which stated that the dollar damage caused by wood fires is reaching into the millions. One study shows that more than $2.4 million was paid out in 1978 in New England as a result of 479 fires which spread from woodstoves. McPherson adds that the danger of such fires is countrywide in scope. The danger, he said, is the result of faulty woodstove in­ stallation and or misuse by the owner. Revival Services At Liberty W esleyan Revival services will begin Tuesday, November 11, at Liberty Wesleyan church in the Sheffield community; and continue nightly through Sunday, November 16. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold Lomand of Salisbury. Services will be held each evening at 7 o’clock. A nursery will be provided. itVe Appreciate Your Butineêaa Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y foster-Km uD Drug Co. Tik i .Si . .VC. /VI S U J N I _ _ P h a n n a c ilt » I H o w f l u b u g s t a r t e dEvery winter a flu epidemic starts somewhere. Pass­ing from person to pereon, the flu bug spreads like wild-fire around the world.Each epidemic’s virus differs a little from the pre­vious one and, every few years, the virus changes so radically that people are no longer protected by im­munity from previous attacks. Before the flu can attack, however, the new virus must await a lowering of host’s defenses (usually chilly weather exposure).Be prudent. Choose, ahead, a pharmacy that car­ ries a complete stock of flu and cold medications. Choose us! Foalrr-Kauch I)ru (n . 7UII W iUinbaro S i. M ocklvilU. NC' T rI t).<4 J141 F a s h i o n •it"T - B o n e S t e a k U.S. CHOICE $2 « ,» Sirieii U.S. CHOICE ^ U.S.ChoiceBoneleit Jl^h o ^e ^rte rh o u se S t r i p S t O O k . . . lb .................................. 12 Oz. Champion P»P, Salami, Orlunchmeof C h O O S O 1 12 Oz. Champion$13* ¡■•••«»a.. ^ I # 2 Lb. Sea Treaiure * ■* m y rish tick«........^1 * A t t t t Louis Rich Turkey * a o oBreast Portion Lb ’2^ níÍ¡»tÍc¡Ls‘I " 12 oz. 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Do open at 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Sausage and hat] biscuits. home mad vegetable soup, pies, cakd and other baked goods, arfl and crafts will be on sale a| day. Also coffee and col[ drinks. At 7:30 p.m. ani merchandise left will b| auctioned. Proceeds go Methodist Church Buildin Fund. Paul Sheets of Orlandd Florida, his sister Mrs. Bi| Brendle of Winston-Salem an Mrs. Ruth Sheets of Bixb were Wednesday visitors Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledg^ Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mr Hazel Hartman were sday luncheon guests of Mr Thelma Rentz. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill ZIn merman visited cousins Mii and Mrs. James Black i| Lexington Monday night. Miss Tanya Garwoo bride-elect of Robbie Harl| man, was honored with m is c e lla n e o u s show el Saturday night at the co munity building. Ap proximately 40 people atj tended showering the hono with many lovely gift Special guests were the grandmothers Mrs. JosiJ Bailey Merrell and Mrs| Lucille Hedrick, and a frien ofMr° Hedrick’s Mrs. BeulaH Matl ;ws. M and Mrs. R. B. Madis of S :esville visited Mr. ar Mr; Bill Zimmermail Tu(__ay afternoon. Later id the ay Mr. and Mrs. Bil| Hr es of Audubon, Ne Jc 3y visited the Zim| m nan's. ;orge Poindexter o| C ndo, Florida spent a fe ( s last week with hid her Mrs. Matt Poindexterl Ir. and Mrs. Taylon vard enjoyed a chickeq X Saturday night at the Jo home in the Yadkiij Valley community. Bill Holmes and his bride, Marie, of AudubonJ New Jersey were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Claral Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim| merman visited Elmer Mo in the Baptist Hospital, an John Orrell in Forsyth Hospital Sunday afternoonj Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Howar also visited Mr. Mock and M r.l Orrell during the afternoon.| The Zim m erm an’s also visited his brother-in-Iawl Cletus Sowers in the Reedy| Creek community in Davidson County. Mr. Sowersl is recuperating from kidney! stone surgery. Mr. and Mrs,! Ray Sowers visited hisl brother Cletus Sunday af-| ternoon. Mrs. Evelyn Holton is al patient at Medical P ark l Hospital in Winston-Salem,! and is scheduled for surgery! this week. The best of wishesi go out to her. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrilll Beauchamp and Mrs. Sue! Smith of Lewisville werel Thursday visitors of Mrs. [ Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. I Lawrence Mock and son! Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Larry I Mock visited Mrs. Baity | Sunday afternoon. M o c k s Peddie Carter held the Sunday evening prayer service. He read and talked from Psalm 22. Ciiarlie Allen, John Phelps, Johnny and Terry Allen spent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. visited her father Harry Williams who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Carl Burgess who was a patient a few days at Forsyth Hospital returned to his home on Thursday. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Peggy Carter returned home Saturday from the hospital after undergoing a' lonsillectomy, Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday eve.Clara Baity of Redland visited Ethel Jones Sunday evening An apple tree is in itt prime when it is about 50 years old. DAVIU COUNTY rNTURPRISli RLCORD, THURSDAY, NOVI-MBER 6, 1980 School Classes Mark Industrial Arts Week Industrial arts teachcrs and students throughout North Carolina will stage various events and activities in cclcbration of Industrial Arts Week, November 10-15. In his proclamation marking the oliservance, Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., rnllod attention to the contributions of industrial arts education in developing tho knowledge, skills, and industrial awareness of students. ■‘Out program currently involves students in more than 1,400 classes with a totHl enrollment of more than 22,000, rcc-eiving competency-based instruction from more than 300 teachers," said Ralph Johnston, chief consultant for Industrial Arts Education with the Division of Vocational Education, State T)epartment of Public Instruction. "Though industrial arts has been a signiflcanl part of the school program for many years, people still seem to have difficulty in understanding the difference between industrial arts and the trade and industrial education program," Johnston observed. Basically, he explained, the industrial arts programs are designed to acquaint students with the nature, processes, and operations of the major segments of industry, while the trade and industrial programs aim to prepare students for immediate employment in specific occupations. There are 13 courses in grades 7-12, with the largest concentration of students in grades 9 and 10, he said. Prevocational courses include Ex­ ploratory Industrial Arts, Manufac­ turing, Construction, Communication, and Energy-Power and Transportation. Higher level introductory courses in­ clude Wood Technology, Metal Technology, Technical Drawing and Planning, Architectural Drawing and Planning, Graphic Arts, Basic Elec- tricity-Electronics, and Energy and Power Technology. Industrial arts teachers and teacher educators will kick off the celebration with their fall conference November 7-8 at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Southern Pines. Sponsored by the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association, the meeting will feature technology workshop sessions, techniques for stress reduction in class activities and presentations on various student projects. For further information, contact the Division of Inform ation and Publications, State Department of Public Instruction, 919 733-4258. Children hold a special place in the heart of Thomas Gaither of Mocksville. He stops to talk with children in the pediatrics department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Gaither has worked at the hospital as a security guard for the past seven years. Tom Gaither Featured In Forsyth Memorial Magazine Thomas Gaither of Hillcrest Drive in Mocksville has won the hearts of co; workers and patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. In an article appearing in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital magazine, Gaither is praised for his compassion and un­ derstanding. The article reads as follows: He’s kind, he’s gentle, he’s con­ siderate, he's most helpful, he’s...Such remarks about Thomas Gaither come from just a couple of the many em­ ployees who know and appreciate this security guard at the hospital, who works the second shift. To the children of the Child Care Center, “Mr. Gator” is one of their favorite people. They look forward to his coming each evening and run to hug him and greet him. Helen Key, d teacher there, describes him as “a wonderful person.” He’s also appreciated by employees there, some of whom he escorts to their cars late at night. “He gets to know some of the kids personally, and whenever we need him all we have to do is call,” said Dora Troutman, assistant head nurse (3-11), Pediatrics. Sgt. Henry Gray, security supervisor, said: “We have no problems with Mr. Gaither, He's dependable. He knows how to relate to people. He was out for a month and we got lots of calls about him." "Mr. Gator," all agree, is a good man to have around. Gaither has been employed at Forsyth Memorial for the past seven years. He has worked in security for four years. Prior to this, he was employed at Davie County Hospital for fifteen years. K ids Sleep W ear Trends Preppy looks and Superhero designs are popular children’s sleepwear,' notes Judieth Mocks, extension specialist, North Carolina State University. For gowns and pajamas, little girls like the lace and eyelet collars, ribbon ties, and tucking that are a part of the preppy look. Little boys like the Superman, Captain Marvel and Batman look in Iheir sleepwear. Disney characters. Snoopy and the Muppets are other strong contenders in kid's sleepwear, the specialist adds. Mothers should be pleased to know that no matter what the design, sleep­ wear fabrics are soft, cuddly and easy care. Do You Know? Han People China’s cominant Han people account for 94 percent of the population. Still, with a population of about a billion, China has enough ethnic peoples to equal the populaUons of New York, Illinois Ohio, and California, National Geographic says. Species of Birds More than 260 species of birds have been identified at the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off the Virginia and Maryland m ainland, according to National Geographic. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place m easurem ents and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mocksville, IM.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 LOCATED: 601 North ■ First road to the right passed William R. Davie School ■ First house on the right. Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. 4-H C lu b N e w s Some 300 adults from across North Carolina gathered in Raleigh Nov. 1-2 for a Volunteer 4-H Leader Con­ vention. The highlight of the con­ vention came Sunday mor­ ning with the ratification ot a new constitution and the election of officers for a North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leaders' Association. The convention theme was “Sharing The Lead” and during the meeting the 4-H leaders discussed their particular involvement in county or district programs. Other lonvention features included an idea fare, s e m in a rs , w orkshops, exhibits and a pig picking. Held at the McKimmon Center on the North Carolina State University Campus, the convention was planned and conducted by volunteer 4-H leaders who represented all seven districts of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­ tension Service. The Extension Service conducts the 4-H program for more than 110,000 Tar Heel youngsters through county C H IC K EN PIE 'N H A M SU PPER All You Can Eat — Family Style S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 4 p . m . t i l 8 p . m . COURTNEY SCHOOL CAFETERIA Donations accepted. REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZE: 10-SPEED BICYÇ'.E Not necessary to be present to WIN!! SPONSORED BY COURTNEY RURITAN CLUB offices and with the assistance of some 15,500 volunteer leaders. Attending the convention from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon, Mrs. Louise Cartner, Mrs. Louise Allen, Mrs. Karen Cope, Mrs. Brenda Russell, Mrs. Linda Willard, Mrs. Ann Hillebrand, Mrs. Pat Reilly and Mrs. Eleanor (Jeep) Wilson. Also attending with the group was Douglas Lee, Davie 4-H agent. The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting October 23, 1980, at the Sheffield-C alahain Community Building at 7:00 p.m, Kathy Reilly led us in the pledges. Tony Allen had devotions and Kathy Reilly, president, presided. The minutes were read and the roll was called. We were reminded of our Achievement Night that will be held November 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Building. The program was making ghosts and a Halloween Party. The leaders served refresh­ ments and the meeting was adjourned. Tricia Reilly-Reporter The Vatican was constructed on a site that was once it'» believed, the Roman emperor Nero's garden. CURLYSECKLERand THE NASHVILLE GRASS along with BRUCE JONES and THE LOG CABIN BOYS LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. ISO, Terrell, N.C. Saturdiy, Nov. 8 • 7:30 p.m $4.00 Advanced and $5.00 at tha Door Children $2.SO Tickets available at Craig Gates Real Estate in t.lncolnton 704-732-018S or the Music Hall 704-47B-2819_____ Tha Lewis Family, The Penley Family The Osborne Brothers Sat., Nov. 22 18th Annual Ole Time Fiddler’s Convention Thanksgiving Night - Nov. 27 Why Not Celebrate A Carolina Christm as? m m isiiPoinscttias, holly and mistletoe and candlelight will accent many of North Carolina’s historic places during this Christmas season as they celebrate a "Carolina Christmas.” From Ihe mountains to the coast the spirit of Christmas will be displayed and open lo visitors during much of Occi'mbor. Uiltmorc Estate in Asheville will have a scries of special events and will feature more than twenty Christmas trees, including a 40-foot tree in the banquet hall, among its decorations. The restored area of Old Salem in Winston-.Salem will have the sights, sounds and smells of the early 1800’s as the Moravian traditions are celebrated, (’odking will be done in the old fireplaces, and craftsmen will be at work in their shops as music of the early 19th century is played through the town. In Charlotte’s Fourth Ward several 19th century homes will be decorated in Victorian Christmas fashion when they are open to the public. •Several turn of the century homes will be open to the public in Raleigh s Historic Oakwood area. Although only six of Ihe homes will be open to the public, all the homes in the 20-block area will be lighted with candlelight through most of December for the candlelight tour of the area. In Wilmington the homes which make up the year-round historical tour in that city will be adorned in traditional (’hristmas decorations December 12-23. Just north of Wilmington, Poplar Grove Plantation will be decorated in I8.50's Christmas style and will feature foods of that era, Tryon Palace in New Bern begins its Christmas celebration December 6 and will feature a Colonial Christmas celebration. On December 6-7 and 13-14 The Moravian Band plays songs of the season during Christmas at Old Salem. the palace and three other restored buildings on tlie grounds will be lighted for tours by more than 600 candles and torches. Other towns which will participate in the "Carolina Christmas” celebration Include Kenansville, which celebrates "The Twelve Days of Chnstmas," Historic Halifax, Historic Bath, and Edcnton, which will conduct its annual "Wassail Bowl Celebration." Dan Roth, director of the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, said this is the first time a concerted effort has been made bv the state and Ihe attractions to promote the Christ­ mas celebration for the traveler in the state. "We think this will be a very suc­ cessful effort this year,” Roth said, "And we anticipate that many other cities and towns across the state will participate in the celebration next year." For more information, contact the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. (919 733- 4171). State-Wide Survey Reveals A Paradox In Paradise In 1979, the UNC Center for Public Television com­ missioned a poll of citizen’s attitudes about North Carolina. The results of the poll are presented in a 90- minute special report, Paradox in Paradise, airing Wednesday, November 19 at 10 p.m. on Center Channels 4 Bazaar And Sale At Advance The annual Bazaar and Harvest Sale sponsored by the Advance Methodist Church will be held Saturday, November 8 at the Advance Community Building. Doors open at 10:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m. Ham and sausage biscuits, homemade vegetable soup, pies, cakes and other baked goods, coffee and cold drinks, arts and crafts will be on sale all day. At 7:30 p.m. any mer­ chandise not sold will be auctioned. An antique parlor organ will be sold. Proceeds go to the Methodist Church Building Fund. and 26. Host Bob Evuns presents the results of the poll as well as interviews with North Carolina historians, political leaders, writers and others who draw a portrait of a people deceived by the very myth they sought so long to create. The findings show that North Carolinians’ attitudes about their state have changed very little in the past decade. Eighty percent of those polled felt that North Carolina is the best state in the country in which to live. Respondents cited the climate, the people, the diversity of geography, and clean air and water as reasons for this opinion. The poll showed that this feeling of well-being was as strong among new residents as among native North Carolinians, The high marks the state gets in the "quality of life” category contrast sharply with the social environment of the respondents. Less than one-third of those polled felt that North Carolina was the best state in the South for public education, em­ ployment, wages and taxation. Only 40 percent rated North Carolina as best in health care and slightly over half saw the state colleges and universities as best in the South, Why does a majority of the state feel that North Carolina is an earthly paradise and at the same time rate it so low in many of the areas that would normally be considered yardsticks of “ quality oi life? ” Paradox in Paradise attempts to answer this question by exploring North Carolina’s past, present and future. Postage stamps which liave stuck together will come apart more easily after fif­teen minutes In the freezer. See how inconspicuous m odern hearing help can be. Come see the new Beltone all-wlthln-the-ear hearing aid at: - ^e; ^ « ^ ' ^h e a r in g a id s e r v ic eFoster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville Call for appointment for F R E E Hearing Test 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 8 ,1 9 8 0 G r e a s y C o r n e r S u n o c o Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Operated by Roger M artin (Formerly w ith Pennington Chevrolet) Chicken Stew 12:00 until сЛ $ о . Live Bluegrass Band 2:00 p.m. until BRING THIS AD IN FOR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OIL—LUBE—FILTER * 1 0 .0 0 This offer good from Nov. 8 thru Nov. 1 5 ,1 9 8 0 All Brands Of Oil I H O O A T T E N T iO N lI ALL SENIOR CITIZENS COME IN AND REGISTER FOR 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SERVICE STATION NEEDS EXCEPTGAS,Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-12 p.m. Sunday 12:30-10 p.m.Phone 284-2175 DAVIE COUNTY HNTKRPRISK RUCORD. THURSDA'i . NOVEMBER 6, IWO - 7C By Rite C. Bobowski Smithsonian News Service <Dec. 17. 1980, marks the 77(h an­ niversary of the fuirillment of one of man's ancient dreams-fllght. On that day in !9on the Wright brothers suc­ ceeded in lifting a man-carrying machine into the air under Its own power. By many accounts, the Wright brothers were eccentric tlnkerers who, with a little bit of know-how and a lot of luck, designed and flew the first air­ plane. Actually, these self-taught geniuses built on the research and ex­ periments of many other people. The road to their success Is described In "The Wright Stuff.")The year was 1903. The place: a desolatestrip of beach near Kitty Hawk, N.C.A strong northerly wind had blown in overnight and by morning puddles of wafer were covered with sheets of ice. Around 10 a.m., two men from Dayton, Ohio, struggling against 25 mph winds, lifted a large, odd-shaped contraption onto a wooden rail.That day, Dec. 17, 1903, Flyer No. 1 made four flights, the longest covering 859 feet in 59 seconds. And Wilbur and Orville Wright saw a dream of the ages fulfilled.According to most popular accounts, the Wright brothers were a couple of eccentric tinkerers, bicycle mechanics who, with a little bit of know-how and a lot of luck, designed and flew the first airplane.Not so, says Tom D. Crouch, curator of aeronautics at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C.“These self-taught geniuses solved problems that had eluded the best- trained engineers of the century," says Crouch, whose book, A Dream of Wings; Americans and the Airplane 1875-I90S, will be published early next year. “But they did not work in a vacuum. The Wrights used the research and the aeronautical experiments that had taken place before them." The last half of the 19th century was a time of great achievement in technology and science. The phonograph, the in­ candescent light bulb, the telephone and monumental engineering structures like the Brooklyn Bridge were among the era’s developments. A new breed of technical innovators developed as well. They were people who felt that any problem could be solved as long a^ they dealt with It scientifically. The airplane was one of the most difficult challenges of all. “Until the 19th century, no one really believed that man could fly," Crouch says. "In my view, one basic ingredient was missing-self-confidence. But all of a sudden, engineers started to think: We have done so many miraculous things, why not build a machine that can fly?" It soon became apparent, however, that a successful solution would not rest with one individual. The problem of flight was too complex. Areas as diverse as aircraft structures, aerodynamics. The Wright Stuff This famous photograph of the Wright brothers captured a historic moment 77 years ago~the first time that a man-carrying machine had lifted itself into the air under its own power. The pilot is Orville Wright, skimming the ground about two feet above the launch track; Wilbur has moved away from the flyer after balancing the wing tip during take-off. In achieving this dream of the ages. power plant and propeller technology had to be reckoned with. The technical community came to the rescue in the mid-1800s with the for­ mation of aeronautical societies. Through their professional journals, lectures and exhibitions, the societies- make up of leading engineers and scientists-drew attention to the field. “Before this point," Crouch says, “the mention of flight was good for a laugh. But when well-respected figures of the day began to believe in flight, people started to listen." When Orville and Wilbur entered the picture in 1899, they made use of this body of information in addition to planning their own experiments. Three contemporaries were particularly in­ fluential: Octave Chanute, Samuel P. Langley and Otto Lilienthal. The Wrights first contacted Octave Chanute in 1900. A close friendship quickly developed as Chanute took the Wrights under his wing, introducing them to prominent engineers, discussing their problems with them and en­ couraging them. Trained as a civil engineer, Chanute became interested in aeronautics in 1875. By the 1890s, he was recruiting American inventors to build full-scale gliders. Today, Chanute is considered the first great historian of aviation. “Though Chanute did not teach Wilbur and Orville much about the technology of flight," Crouch admits, “he kept them going by the simple fact that he was always there. Even from their correspondence, it is obvious Chanute realized that the Wrights were ex­ traordinarily talented." Samuel P. Langley, later to become the third Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, was attracted to flight by Chanute's enthusiasm. A self-educated mathem atician and astronomer, Langley was regarded as one of the chief scientists of his day. He began serious investigations into flight in 1887. Like Chanute, he offered little technical assistance to the Wrights, but he was a source of inspiration. After Langley's death in 1906, Wilbur wrote to Chanute, “The fact that the great scientist, Professor Langley, believed in flying machines was one thing that encouraged us to begin studies." Otto Lilienthal was a key figure in aviation during the 1890s. This German engineer began gliding in 1891 and, over the next five years, completed more than 2,500 g)ides-an unmatched record at the time. The Wrights read about Lilienthai's work and also tried gliding, impA>ving on his concept. Whereas Lilienthal relied on body movements along to control his craft, the Wrights decided to develop a mechanical control system. This turned out to be critical: The mechanical system provided more control of the craft, allowing it to remain in the air longer. “Though the Wrights built on the research of others." Crouch says, “ they should not be considered a natural step in the evolution of flight. The Wrights, with their outstanding talent, were able to leap three or four giant steps ahead of all contenders, solving problems that had baffled much better trained in­ vestigators for over a centuo'.” The result changed the world for all time. The 1903 Flyer now occupies a place of honor in the National Air and Space Museum. To this day, it remains a testament to the perseverance and ingenuity of Orville and Wilbur Wright and all those who came before. The Wrights build upon the research ot many others, in­ cluding Otto Lilienthal, shown above gilding with biplane from a hill in West Germany in the 1890s. Lilienthal (also shown at left), a key figure in aviation during the last decade of the 19th century,P died as a result of a glider crash In I8»n. ~A 11 kN I ION I-AMMERSr W ake H am rick Is N am ed On State 4-H D evelopm ent Board State Representative Harold J. Brubaker of Randolph County was elected president of the 4-H Develop­ ment Fund Tuesday (Oct. 28) to head 'tatewide efforts to raise private sup- jrt for 109,000 4-H boys and girls. Brubaker succeeds Marshall Grant of Garysburg, who has served as fund chairman for the past two years. Mrs. Joan Guilkey of Carrboro, contributions adm inistrator for Burroughs Wellcome, was elected vice president of the organization, which was organized in 1959 to assist the state 4-H programs headquartered at North Carolina State University. Wake Hemrick of Rt. 3, Mocksville was elected to the board of directors. Grant reported at the annual fall meeting of 4-H Development Fund directors that the fund went over the $2 million mark during the last fiscal year in total contributions since its origins in 1959. Contributions come to the fund from club members and adult volunteer leaders, interested individuals, foun­ dations and industrial and agricultural organizations. The bulk of the monies go for scholarships for 4-H youths and for 4-H camps and programs. During their business meeting, the directors heard reports from William Larson, a chemistry m ajor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of the State 4-H Council; Tammy Kelly, a horticultural science major at N.C. State University and 4-H Council vice chairman; and Cheryl Owens, a student at Wake Technical Institute and a state 4-H delegate to the national 4-H Congress in Chicago. Dr. Donald L. Stormer, state 4-H Leader at N.C. State University, told the directors that $5 in private support is raised through their efforts for every $1 of support from governmental ap­ propriations. Order Now! WHOLE BA R-B-Q PORKSHOULDERS For Thanksgiving! PICK UP Nov.22 PROCEEDS GO TO W m. R. Davie VFD TO PLACE ORDERS CONTACT: L e w is J o n e s 492-5250 A U C T IO N S A LE Saturday, Nov. 15 — 10 a.m. Rain or Shine DAVIE SALVAGE Court Square in Mocksville Phone 634-5642 ITEMS All types uf mechanii; tools ■ Set of 21 piece -ti Socket set - Several sets 51 piece socket sets - Sever.nl 16 piece socket sets - Several 40 piece tap and die sets ■ several sets of open and bo\ « tench sets - Several Cresent sets - Pipe » renclies all siies - Several pair of Channelock pliers - Several rulers and tapes - Sledjie liantniers •Shop hammers - Spades - Several 40 piece socket sets ■ Vices - All types of screwdriver sets - Several 7 piece nut driver sets • Skill saws Hand Saws - Jack stands - 2 five-ton roU-away jacks - Several tnattics and picks - i'ord Tractor bumper ■ Rear truck bumper - 2 ton come- aionps - All types of electric appliances - five dryers -1 extra good electric waslter -1 upright deep freeze - l-rigidaires - Several floor model stereos - Car tape players - CB Radios Color TVs - Several new 8 track. AM/I'M Radios - Musical instruments - Several new watches, for ladies and men • New earb American Hung room suite Lots mote used furniture - 1973 Yamaha inoiorcs cle. 650 - 1973 175 HondaTHIS IS JI ST PARTICIALLV LISTING, LOTS MORH ITKMS TOO NL'Ml ROL'S TO MENTION!! SAl.i;CONDUCTi;i) BY: R o b e r t A , B l a c l c w e l d e r Rt. 1 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7492 NCAL1004 SAVE FUEL AND SPEND LESS TIME IN THE FIELDS Tests have shown that a tractor tuned with new Champion spark plugs can improve fuel economy 9 % ... and will go 5% faster so you can work 3 extra acres every 12 hours. IlCHAMPlONi CHAMPION CHAMPION 'I :.sv CHAMPION I K CHAMPION D AVIE AUTO PARTS CO ., IN C. PHONE 634-2151 3 4 6 W IL K E S B O R O STREET iVlO CKS V ILLE , N .C . DAVii: foiiNTY i:nti.rprisi: rix’oro. Thursday, novi mhi r u. iwso M a y M a k e C o m e b a c k fn - A m a z o n By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Scrvice (Thr mnch-puhlicliMl plight of the Kloririn manatee, a gentle, homely aqmitlc m am m al with no known enemies except man. has overshadowed the crisis confronting Its South American cousin, the Amaionlan manatee, whose numbers have been greatly reduced bv years of Intense exploitation and commercial development. Now, the Amaionlan manatee is getting a timely assist from scienli.sts who are breeding the creatures in man-made tropical lakes formed by hydroelectric projects on tributaries of the .Лтагоп River. ) Nearly hunted to extinction for its durable hide and delectable meat, the Amazonian manatee, a gentle, homely aquatic m am m al with no known enemies except man, may soon be making a comeback in its native waters. The endangered manatee is getting a lirriely assist from scientists at the National Institute for Amazonian Research (INPA), based in Manaus, Brazil, in the heart of the world's largest river basin, -and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, located in the Republic of Panama.These researchers, with support from the Brazilian national electric company, ElectroBras, are hoping lo breed manatee in the warm waters and lush vegatation of man-made tropical lakes formed from hydroelectric projects on Iributaries of the Amazon River. The “homegrown" manatee would then be used lo restock areas where the animal's populations have been depleted by hunting.The much-publicized plight of the Florida manatee, whose once-plentiful herds have dwindled to only 1,000 animals, has overshadowed the crisis confronting its South American cousin, whose numbers have been greatly reduced by years of intense commercial exploitation and by the loss of the creature's natural habitat resulting from industrial development. Between 1935 and 1954, an estimated 400,000 manatee skins-ignominiously destined to become machine belts-were exported from Amazonia through the river port of Manaus. Manatee have been legally protected as endangered animals in Brazil since 1967. But even now, because of the vast areas involved (Brazil occupies half of the South American continent), the inaccessibilitv of much of the terrain and the few game wardens available to enforce the laws, manatee continue to be killed, primarily Nearly hunted to extinction for its durpble hide and «lelectable meal, the Amazonian manatee, a gentle, aquatic mammal with no known enemies except man, may soon be making a comeback in its native waters. Researchers at the National Institute for Amazonian Research in Manaus, Brazil, and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institut« are hoping to breed manatee in the man-made tropical lake» formed from hydro-electric projects on tributaries of the Amazon River. The home­grown manatee would then be used to restock areas where the animal's populations have been depleted by hunting. d(K'ili> niiinatce, which do not defend llu'msclvps even when attacked, would undoubtedly become the prey of hun­ ters. Ina series of three trips, the scientists nctled 19 animals and brought them back to Manaus by boat. The manatee spent the four-and-a-half day boat ride peacefully lazing about in make-shift swimming pools. “Those .inimals are a pleasure lo work with,'' Montgomery says. “Although they wouldn't win any beauty oonlt'si.s, they are endearing, interesting and nonagressive animals. They act as if they enjoy being handled. Anyone who works with them likes them im- mcdiatoiy" From Manaus, the manato» traveled again i)y boat, for threo-and-a-half days, to .Saiitarem. a town located near the newly formed, 21,242-acre tropical Lake Cunia-una, created by Brazil's massive iiydroelectric development along the Amazon. There, each animal was weighed, measured and examined, and a miniature radio transmitter was fastened as a collar around the narrow portion of the animal's body above its Natives have captured a manatee alive, rather than killing it for food, and are bringing it by boat to Manaus. At top right, mother manatee and calf swim peacefully in a large holding pond before they are released into a man-made lake. for their meat. Protection of the Amazonian manatee also has been hampered by a lack of information about Iheir ecology and life history, according to Dr. G gene Mon­ tgomery, a biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute who is working on the manatee conservation project with his Brazilian colleagues, Drs. Robin C. Best and Bill Magnussen at INPA. This much is known: The Amazonian manatee lives in freshwater-in lakes, flood plains and- long river channels- wherever there is enough vegetation for them to feed. As adults, the torpedo­ shaped, round-tailed creatures may grow lo 10 feel in length and may weigh up to 2,000 pounds. To maintain this size, the strictly herbivorous anim als devour large amounts of such aquatic plants as sea grasses and water hyacinths, a trait which some ecologists believe could be used to control undesired aquatic vegetation Ihat frequently chokes tropical irrigation canals, lakes and waterways.However, unlike the Florida manatee, which has been studied directly by scientists in its native habitat, the Amazonian manatee is extremely dif­ ficult to find and observe. "They are shy creatures and are usually completely submerged in the water." Montgomery says. “When they came up lo breathe, all you can see is a sot of nostrils. Moreover, visibility in the inuddy waters of the Amazon and its major tributary systems where they live is only :) to 6 feet at most." To solve this problem. Montgomery and Best developed a method to keep track of manatee by using radio tran­ smitters. Montgomery had previously carried out extensive radio-tracking studies of terrestrial mammals, and Best had been working since 1976 on methixls for rearing and maintaining manatee in captivity. This collaboration resulted in a successful demonstration thal an Amazonian manatee could be captured, held in captivity, fitted with a radio transmitter, releäsed unharmed into native waters and followed closely for a realtively long period of time. This mini-field study provided the underpinning for a prototype manatee relocation project which began late last year. With the cooperation of Amazonian natives. Best, Magnussen, Montgomery and their colleagues traveled upriver from Manaus to cap­ ture manatee which had become stranded in areas where the water levels wore low because of drought or because the water had been diverted to other purposes. Left to their own devices, the A manatee calf soulfully leans its brwhlskercd face along the edge of il (lolding pond. terminal fin. This past spring, the animals took a final two-and-a-half-hour truck ride to Lake Curua-una, where they were released into their new home. For the next several years, the whereabouts and habits of these manatee-and as many as 30 additional animals that will be captured and relocated-will be followed by scientists, who will track the animals via radio signals .transmitted from their collars. The signals will be monitored with the help of antennas mounted on small aluminum boats in the lake. “By following the animals daily for long periods of time," Montgomery says, "we hope to find out where they live in the lake and what kinds and how much vegatation they eat. In about a year or so, we will use the radio signals to find and recapture the animals. This will allow us to determine their weight gain and general health. Young manatee in Ihe lake will be captured and marked, and in this way we can monitor the growth of the population." Montgomery, Best and other scien­ tists are hopeful that the relocated manatee will thrive and reproduce in the man-made lake. If things go as planned, the manatee will also keep the lake clear of unwanted vegatation. If they do, then a large-scale program of stocking such lakes with manatee to form breeding populations could be undertaken. Eventually, some manatee might be relocated lo native areas where they no longer exist. Similar programs could be implemented for the two other endangeredjiianalee species- the West Indian manatee (which is Ihe same as Ihe Florida species) and Ihe African manatee. The Amazonian, West Indian and African manatee, along with a close relative, the dugong of the Indo-Pacific region, are Ihe only four species left in the once-sizable collection of animals known as the Sirenia. Fossil records indicate that these large aquatic mammals, which date back 50 million years, wore at one time widespread near the coasts of the warmer seas of Ihe world. The largest of Ihe sirens, Sleller’s sea cow, literally was eaten oul of existence by hungry seal hunters within a few decades of its discovery in 1741 in the Bering Sea. Whether the manatee escapes this fate may hinge on the outcome of projects such as the one in Brazil. Montgomery admits thal he would love to see Ihe manatee as plentiful as in the days when sailors, too long al sea, mistook them for mermaids. "It will probably be many years before we know whether we have made an impact," he says. “But right now, the manatee can use all Ihe help it can gel," News Tips From Tlie Governors Office UNIQUE IN ALL THE WORLD-that’s Culture Week in North Carolina. Thirteen organizations devoted to promoting and preserving the slate's art, history literature . and music will gather in Raleigh for annual meetings for Ihe 67th lime Nov. 18-22. Speakers, entertainment, workshops and dozens of awards mark the festivities. Headquartered at Raleigh's Hilton Inn, Culture Week meetings and programs are all open free to the public, except meals. Call Peggy Howe, (919 ) 733-5722. STOP ‘N' SHOP~for early holiday gifts at special shops in the N.C. Museum of His top’ and Museum of Art in Raleigh. Volunteers do the work; the museums get the money, and customers, get such unusual things as North Carolina pottery animals, Ihe original Art Society cookbook and Christmas cards featuring works from North Carolina's own museum. Call the Museum of History at (919) 733-3200 or the Museum of Art al (919 ) 733-3288. LEARNING FROM THE GROUND UP~Thal's whal archeology volunteers are doing this month in Fayet­ teville, where they're helping professional archaeologists dig up the Civil War Arsenal, one of the state's most im­ portant siles. It's a big project. and a rare chance to see how archaeology applies to things besides pyramids and arrowheads. Call Chancy Kapp, (919 ) 733-5722. COMMUNITY ACTION- The spirit of self-help is the driving force behind the 35 Community Action Agencies and other local action programs working in North Carolina. These programs offer services ranging from Head-Starl for pre-schoolers lo food services and tran­ sportation for the elderly. All of these com munity im ­ provement agencies rely on local citizens to help local needy, and get advice and supporl from the Slate Economic Opportunity Office of Ihe N.C. Deparlment of Natural Resources and Community Development. For more iriiformation call Bill Towe, at (919) 733-2633. HELP FOR THE DEAF- North Carolina’s very young deaf or hearing-impaired children are being helped to overcome Iheir learning liandicaps very early in life by attending pre-school satellite classes provided by Ihe N.C. Schools for Ihe Deaf of the Deparlment of Human Resources, Classes are being conducted in 15 communities across Ihe stale lhal serve children from surrounding counties. Some of Ihe children enrolled are only infants, and parent education including sign language is a vital part of the effort. For more in­ formation about the pre­ school satellite program contact Ranee Henderson, director, N.C. Schools for Ihe Deaf in Morganton at (704) 433-2901. LOANS FOR HEALTH- R E L A T E D STUDIES-- Educational costs are high these days. But for students going into the health care field, the costs are often higher. The N.C. Department of Human Resources has an educational Loan Program for students going into medical and other health related studies such as dentistry, medicine, op­ tometry, physical therapy, nursing, dental hygiene and others. Loans range from $500 to $G,000 per year per in­ dividual depending on the particular field ot study. They are repaid through practice in medically underserved areas of Ihe state or in cash. For more information, contact Pat Williamson, Public Af­ fairs Office, N.C. Department of Human Resources, (919) 733-4471.HOLIDAYS AND CH ATITY -The holiday season is just around the corner and many charitable organizations will be calling or knocking on your door .seeking a donation. Most of these charities are reputable and worthwhile. Some are not. There are some tips and guidelines people can follow that will help them in deciding whelher a charitable group is legitimate, such as checking with Ihe N.C. Department of Human R e s o u r c e s ' Solicitation Licensing Branch to see if the group is registered. For more in­ formation, contact Pal Williamson, Public Affairs Office, N.C. Deparlment of Human Resources, (919 ) 733- 4471. BICYCLE SAFETY TIPS FOR MOTORISTS AND BICYCLISTS-Bicycles are an increasingly popular mode of transportation in North Carolina. The Stale Bicycle Corfimillee realizes that and joins North Carolina Department of Tran- sporation's Bicycle Program Staff in continually trying to improve Ihe safety of bicycling on highways statewide. Pamphlets on bicycle safety tips for both the motorist and the bicyclist are available by contacting Curtis Yates, Bicycle Coordinator, in Raleigh at (919 ) 733-2804. INDIVIDUALIZED LICENSE TAG SALES WILL BENEFIT N.C.-Nearly 550 individuals ordered per­ sonalized license plates al the North Carolina Stale Fair this year bringing Ihe total number of sales lo 24,000. (The deadline for obtaining personalized lags was ex­ tended from September 1 lo October 31 to allow sales during Ihe State Fair.) Money to be collected from these sales amounts lo $240,000. Part of this money will be used for highway landscaping projects across Ihe state and part will help fund the promotion of travel and in; dustrial development in North Carolina. For more in­ formation on personalized license plate sales, call Gonzalie Rivers, Director of Vehicle Services, in Raleigh at (919 ) 733-7452. CAP CADETS WIN COMPETITION-The cadet drill team of the Raleigh- Wake Civil Air Patrol Com­ posite Squadron won Ihe middle east region drill team competition held recently al Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Teams from Delaware, Maryland, Ihe District of Columbia, West Virginia, and North and South Carolina competed oven the two day period. The cadets will enter Ihe national CAP drill team competition December 28-30 at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. For more information, con­ tact Major Tom Oglesby at (919) 781-4588. ALE PRESENTATIONS- The Alcohol Law En­ forcement Division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety has em­ barked upon an education program for permittees, Iheir employees, PTA groups, children and other interested citizens. Since lale August when the program was reemphasized. ALE agents iwvc made some 55 presen­ tations reaching more than 2,500 people. Tho presen­ tations cover such topics as alcohol and drug law, com­ mon violations, and the dangers of abuse. For more information, contact Tom Parker or Don Murray at (919) 73.3-4060. CLEMMONS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-5450 ey. 766-9789 "HERE'S SOUTHERN RAIIWAITS ANSWER TO THE ENERGY SHORTAGE FOR THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY. "THE LONG AND... T h i? Simple fn c t is . t h a l th e w a y th e s M u a tio ii (S to d a y a n d ; u m lo u b tiM lly w ill h o lo iiu m o w r a ilio a ils (n ak t? m o n * s o fis i' to r lü fu j h a u ls th a n tfu i^ ks cId B o c a u s o f a ilf o a ils a to a lo t m o n ? e o ü ty y o fiic iu n t th a n iriH .k s B u t (lo t 's th a t m e a ii t f u f k s w ill s o o n bo a Ih in i) o t th i' p a s t (o r th e (u m itu ie in d u s it y ’'» N o W o th td k t iu r k s h a v e a v c f y p ia r e in th e o f tia ris p o r ta t iu n A s k n u j a s t r u r k s a ro in th t' rig h t p la c o ff...THE SHORT OF IT I h t ' nc)h t )o h fo r t ru c k s is tin * s h o n h a u l w h e n ? th e ra ilr o a d b (;y ir is a n d e n d s — at d is tn h u tio n ;*..ir(» h ü u s i!s lik e th is ont? W o h o lu 'v e s o m u c’h m t h is c o i4 (;e p I. a n d its im p o rta n t im p lu a tio n s fo r th e fu tu re of t h is c o u n try rh a t w e v€j s e t u [) a syst»?n> to c a p it a liz e oi'> o u r a iiv a n t a g e lo r lo n tj h a u ls a n d tru c k s a r lv a n t a g e lo r s h o ri li.iu ls W e v e n ia (Jo in fo rc h a n tjt? a ()io e n i« !n ts w ith o v e r ITjO t riK .k in y lir fiib a ll e v e r o u r ro u ti' to y iv e yo u doc to tlo i;k s e r v ii;e e v O 'i w lie n y riu r tlo c k is n I o n )u r rijiiro a d W e th in k th e w a v e o f fh<* fu fu n ? IS to fia v e ea< h m o ile o f t ta n s p o f t a t iü ii lb ' w h a t It d o e s In -st W f h .iv o th t' fo t i h r fo n i; PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 8th TWIN STEEL RADIAL FR EE MOUNTING AND COMPUTER BALANCING P165/80R-13............................$40.00 P175/80R-13...............................41.00 P195/75R-14.............................48.25 P205/75-14.................................. 49.36 P215/75-14...................................51.31 P225/75-14..................................53.40 P205/75-15................................51.52 P215/75-15...................................53.66 P225/75-15..................................56.43 P235/75-15..................................57.98 ARMSTRONG POLYESTER FR EE MOUNTING - STATIC BALANCING A78X13.................... $30.00 C78X13........................... 32.00 D78X14.......................... 34.00 E78X14........................... 35.00 F78X14............................36.00 G78X14.....................$38.00 H78X14.........................40.00 G78X15........................39.00 H78X15........................40.00 L78X15.........................42.50 'V,V POLYESTER AND RADIAL SNOW TIRES IN STOCK FET AND V A LV E STEMS INCLUDED SPECIAL — SPECIALFIBERGLASS RADIAL PI 85/80X13 BR78X13 1 3 5 0 0 IMPORT CARS 155-12...........................$38.00 175X14............................$48.02 155-13...............................41.00 185X14..............................53.52 165-13...............................43.00 165X15.............................48.00 185/70X13.................. 47.13 FREE REPLACEM ENT FIR ST 50% OF TREADW EAR WE HAVE TIRES FOR ALL CARS PLUS A COMPLETE SERVICE SHOP ........... SEE US FOR— ...—I...-. ★ NEW TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ★ FRONT END ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITIONINO # HIGHSPEED BALANCING * TIRE TRUING ALL m a s INCLUM• ПЕО. TAX• моиилис• eAUNCINC HOURS D AILY 7:30 A M. to 6;00 P M SA TU R D A Y 7 3 0 A M lo 1 OOP M Seeking Ways To Measure Performance UNC-CH Political Scientist Receives «Grant To Make Police More Effective DAVIE COUNTY ЕМ ЕКРЮ ЗЕ RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1^80 ЯС Homemakers Have Acnievem ent Program By David Williamson When il comes to running a police department, you can please some of the people some of the time, and sometimes, you can't please anybody. “Some people think police ought to spend most of their time catching criminals, while many others think they ought lo be controlling traffic, jcspecling civil rights or even holding J o w n noise in residental nelgh- A io rh o o d s," said Dr. Gordon P. Whitaker, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Whitaker, a member of UNC-CH’s Institute for Research in Social Science, has just received a $235,000 grant from the National Institute of Justice, the research arm of the U.S. Department of Justice, as part of a continuing effort to make police departments in this country more effective. In an interview, he cited differences of ^ip in lo n as to what police should do as “ one of the primary obstacles to im­ proving their work. Another major obstacle has been the fact that most Information on police activities are generated by the depart­ ments themselves. Police, he said, have neither the time nor the training to collect useful Information on how well they serve their communiteis, but they do have bullt-ln Incentives to make their departments look good. Whitaker in collaboration with Dr. A lln o r Ostrom and Dr. Roger Parks of In d ia n a University, has been attempting to select and develop performance measurements that will make evaluation of police activities more scientific and helpful. Other members of his research team at UNC-CH are Stephen Mastrofski, a research associate in pollcical science and Robert Worden, a graduate student. The first phase of the project, begun in 1978, was completed in the summer, while the second phase is just getting under way. The first surveyed existing perform ance measruements, identified problems associated with them and offered a series of possible solutions. A report on the findings has been sub­ mitted to the National Institute of Justice. “An example of a police performance measurement that the public Is familiar with, but we feel is very misleading, is the reporting of crime statistics by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other agencies,"Whitaker said. ^ “First of all, these statistics reflect *Phly those crimes that are reported to the police and are In turn reported to the FBI. They Include homicide, rape, assault, auto theft, robbery, larceny and burglaiy, but exclude such Important . crimes as arson, kidnapping, all sorts of fraud, embezzlement, and child and spouse abuse.” Domestic disturbances-potentially explosive confrontations Involving family members-are among the most time-consuming and dangerous situations that police face, he said. They C i’t show up in the national crime ex, however, unless injuries or homicides result from them. And neither do locating lost persons, con­ trolling traffic, reporting accidents, helping p eople who are ill, and a whole range of other public safety activities that are a lot more common than crime. "When you see news stories com­ paring crime in the 10 largest cities in North Carolina or other states, it’s wrong to conclude that the police in one city are doing a bad job, while the police ^ another are doing a good job,” he Wdded.“Because every city is different and changing constantly, this is a much more complicated question than most people realize. Everything from economic conditions and the level of citizen invlovement to the weather af­ fects the amount of crime on a city.” Another reason that the usual crime statistics mislead the public is that patterns of reporting crime change frequently, Whitaker explained. In Chapel Hill, for example, the prosecuter has been strongly encouraging women to report rapes. As a result, the number of rapes here will seem to be going dramatically, when in fact it may be decliningThe rcsearcher said one goal of the second phase of the performance measurement program will invlove analyzing factors that increase the ability of departments to make patrol officers available to answer service calls."Some departments have 80 percent of their officers patrolling while others may have as few as 35 percent,” he said. “We want to find out why this happens, and what the results of it are.” A .second goal is to determine what factors, such as the number of officers who respond to a call and their behavior, lead to favorable results like identifying suspects and calming emotionally upset people, "We’re also interested in identifying police activities that have the greatest impact on shaping citizens' views of the service they are receiving,” he added. Whitaker said the study involved continuing analysis of information generated in 1977 by hundreds of in­ terviews with citizens, community leaders, officers and administrators in 24 police departments in three metropolitan areas: Rochester N .Y.; St. Louis, Mo.; and Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla, A $1,1 million National Science Founaation grant paid for collection of the raw data by political science, sociology and law students from UNC- CH and other universities. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale WEARS A MASK I am 57 years old, a widow (have pretty well handled that in the last 7 years) and am satisfied with my height, weight, appearance. In fact, people say I only look 40. But I am shy, timid, bash­ ful, embarrass easily, blush and have such inferior feelings! Have always been this way and wear a “mask most of the time.” I am getting more and more dependent on Valium to get through each day at work or any social event where I must be with people. I really want to lick this and start living and enjoy being with people. I've read many books, including the Bible. What more can I do? I know all about shyness, timidity, bashfulness, and Inferiortly for I've suffered from them all. In my last book, “The Positive Power of Jesus Christ,” I described my battle with this problem and victory over it. Every morning and every night take a long look at yourself in the mirror, then strongly and positively affirm, “I am a child of God.” Then proceed to act like one. We are sending your our booklet How to Have Good Day Every Day which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500 Pawling, N.Y. 12564. MYSTERIOUS KNOCKING Ever since I moved into this senior citizen apartment something puzzles me very much. When I retire at night and just doze off to sleep I hear this knock and I wake up and lay there and listen. If it would knock again I would get up to see if anyone was there but the knock is only once. It’s getting me worried. I wonder if its a warning of some sort or if maybe I may be losing my mind. Can you help me with this mystery? When you hear a knock it is made by someone or something. It has a realistic . and not a ghostly meaning. Since the knock does not hurt you, but only excites your curiosity or irritation, just tell yourself it is “just one of those things,” like a tree banging against the house. Let it knock away. It is not a warning. You are not losing your mind. It is some natural happening. THE PAST IS'PRESENT ..... I know it is best to forget the past. But no one will let me! And it's not my past; it's my husband's. This is my second marriage and his third. He lived with about a dozen others between marriages. All I ever hear when his family gets together is, “When Bill and Mary were in Florida...or Bill and Sharon...or Bill and Donna...” All the other women were trash, and I’m not. I have high morals and always act and dress like a lady because that’s what I am. My husband says the past is gone. But I don’t feel like it is. It depresses me and makes me feel like a charm added to a bracelet instead of his wife. The next time your husband's past comes up at a family gathering squelch the discussion by saying "Oh, Bill's told me all about that." Or better still, simply ignore their tactless recollec­ tions. If you don’t rise to the bait, then the fishermen will get discouraged. 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 embarrassed 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 bul 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 500, Pawllne. N.Y. 12564. ^ How To M ake Your Own Pow dered Sugar Ever find yourself in the middle of a recipe calling for powdered sugar before you realize you're out of it? In a pinch, you can make small amounts of powdered or confectioner’s sugar in your blender at home, ac­ cording to NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Pour ‘/ii cup granulated sugar into the blender container and cover. Process at high for 60 to 70 seconds and then let stand with the cover on for 30 seconds until the sugar settles Rest the motor 2 minutes before repeating. This will make about two-thirds cup powdered sugar. C en tral С аю й п а M oney M arket C ertificate 1 3 W R a t e g c x x l N o v e m b e r 6 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 1 2 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is S 1 0 . 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m .________________________ CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit A miniimim ilc|x>sii ot Sl.OOO is rc‘i|uiivd, IniiMVsi can IvaimixHindi-cl i|iiani‘rly .iiul litt in viiiii .iivoimi. or I 'i i i i ll'\ 1'lii.vkal iIkh u Jo I I ’a ih ii u a r t c T lull ivsi t an i \i n Ix- paid nioniiiK anil transli-rrid lo vour iinul.irtH^Ui iu-i k in^ or .sa\ inj;s .tivonnt. K.iii-uckkI O iloU r ill ihiiuii;li X o u inU r 11.75 % IVr .\nillini !,1980. IVdi'ial ri'giilalions ri'i|niiv ih.ii \vi-ili.ir>;i-an inuii'M [vnalu loriarla withdraual Ironi a М ош л .Marki l (.Á rtilii aii- and a id .Moniii t i i liliiaii-, .\noiinis пои insiin- iiptoSUK),()i)oin i d r : CCRVifell help you find away.I J M iiiiU rin n : J Hoelon For Ryegrass A state label for the use of Hoelon Herbicide to control ryegrass in wheat was recently granted. The manufacturer of Hoelon is the American Hoechst Cor­ poration. They have an­ nounced that the product will be distributed in North Carolina through FCX and Smith Douglas, The product should be on the dealer’s shelf by November 1, Hoelon can be used to control ryegrass in wheat when applied as an early post- emergence application. The recommended rates are 2 to 2 and two-thirds pints per acre when ryegrass is in the 1 to 3 leaf stage, and 2 and two- thrids to3 and one-thirds pints per acre when ryegrass is in the 3-4 leaf stage. It will not work when ryegrass is larger than the 4 leaf stage. The product does not require incorporation. The user should read the label for full instructions on use, "We're glad to learn of the registration and availability of Hoelon for Davie County farm ers,” said R. W. Thom pson, A g ricultu ral Extension Agent. “It appears from the information that we have thal this product is ideal for those fields where ryegrass is Ihe main problem vi'eed in wheat. Farmers will need to remember that it must be used before the ryegrass gets too big if good results are to be expectMi,' Davie Extension Agent Ostine West (I) awards Mrs. Era Latham the Volunteer Extension Education Program award for 1980. Davie County Extension Homemakers held their annual Achievement Program Tuesday, October 28, at the Center Community Building. Mrs. Dot Chaplin, Vice-President of the Council, brought the welcome from the host clubs. Mrs. Ruby Markland introduced Mrs. Lettie Smith and her choral group from Davie County High School. They presented a most interesting program of music. These students were guests of the homemakers for the lunch which followed their program. Mrs. Eva Jurgensen reviewed the many accomplishments of the clubs during the past year. Mrs. Era Latham was honored as the VEEP Award recipient for the past year. VEEP is Volunteer Extension Educational Program Award that is presented each year to the person who has volunteered the most hours in helping someone else. Margaret Shew, past council president, installed the 1981-1982 of­ ficers. They are: President - Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin, 1st Vice-President - Mrs. Ruby M arkland, 2nd Vice- President - Mrs. Frances Beck, Secretary - Mrs. Prudence Johnson, and Treasurer - Mrs. Peggy Winfrey. Davie County Extension Homemaicers officers for the year 1981 are: (I-r) O r f ic p r f ! Dorothy Chaplin-presldent, Ruby Markland-vice president, Peggy Winfrey-treasurer. Frances Beck- 2nd vice president, Prudence Johnson-secretary. (Photos by Garry Foster) 'When applied In accordance wllh the directions on the shingle wrapper, QAF Corporation will furnish shingles (o replace tny blown all by wind ior 5 years from lime ol original Installation, as covered in our Asphalt Shingle Wind Warranty. Other costs, damages, labor charges, etc.. are not Included. S e l f - S e a l i n g A s p h a l t RO O FIN G S H IN G LES D e s i g n e d T o W i t h s t a n d W i n d A n d W e a t h e r l * S h i n g l e E d g e s S e a l T h e m s e l v e s D o w n T o S t a y D o w n I n H i g h W i n d s ! * S t o c k C o l o r s *26.90 P e r S q u a r e C a s h & C a r r y * 2 4 .9 0 P e r S q u a r e M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly Peaches are a m em ber of the rose fam ily . MOCKSVILIE , NC H o u rb : / : ü ü 5 :ü ü () lit. Мим f ii S u l. / ; j ü IV:ÜÜ 1)11. P h ü iic: 6J4Í)V I b' 01 16 IOC' DAVI! COrNTY l-NTI Rl’RISI: RI.CORD. iltURSDAY. NUVHMUhK b, I4iiu It's KcKing a mile late for homomadc icc cream in the mountains and too early--it is hoppd -for the first batch of 191Ш snow cream. In a state without seasons Henry M. Cox must have forgotten. Л former Ap­ palachian resident now basking in San Francisco woatlier. Mr. Cox does, however, recall ice cream making a I ihe turn of the century in Appalachia, and he describes one such occasion in t907 when lighting conditions left something to be desired. His letter is Interesting enough for any season. He writes: “I recently read one of your homemade ice cream articles and it reminded me of a happening in those parts about the year 1907. "They were having a big get-together after supper on one of the farms, and the yard was all decorated up and It was summertime and they had coal-oll lanterns hanging In the grove of trees. The light from them wasn’t a light bulb of this day but back then it looked bright, and the last thing on the menu was homemade ice cream. “Well, the girls were a- breakln' eggs and turning that freezer. “And two fellows was really putting the ice cream away (one was a country doctor, the other was a county lawyer and judge). “The doctor tells the judge, ‘I believe this Is the best ice cream I ever ate,’ and he was walking around the yard in the dim lights and he got a ball ot Ice in his Ice cream and he was sucking on this ball ot ice and It was doing down all the time till it got a tuzzy feeling to his tongue and him and the judge walked over and under one ot the lanterns hanging In a tree and he took It out of his mouth and examined it under the light. “Well, it was an unhatched biddy. What happened was the girls were a-breakin’ eggs and could not see so well and accidentally broke some almost ready to hatch eggs into the ice cream and the ball of ice Doc was enjoying so well till it got fussy in his mouth was a frozen chick. “1 know this tor a tact t>ecause Doc never ate ice cream from that time on and the lawyer never ate homemade cream but went to eating popsicles and ice cream sandwiches again when they came on the market.“This I imageine is too stomach-turnin’ for your newpsaper article, but I enjoy your Folkways and Folk Speech and your homemade ice cream article. “I am a-going to send you some good ones, but I’ll have to sharpen up my memory. Your column is like a memory treatment everytime 1 read It. "The above story is only by me. All the people involved have been dead for years, and the people I have told it to are long gone away so me and you know when you are a-makin’ homemade Ice cream you have to have a good light so you can see what you are a- doin' and don't drink hard apple cider as a couple of those girls was a-doin’.” Winter note: a single, or­ chid-like rhododendron blossom showing its delicate pink face on the Appalachian State University campus on a frosty fall morning. Appalachian oldtimers recall that In previous autumns when this phenomemon occurred, the turn of the year brought rough, frigid weather. So much for the woolly worm! Readers are invited to send folk materials to Kolk-Ways and Kolk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian Slate Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Cheotemakers call the holei in Swiss cheese "eyat.'' Gospel Music With NAOMI and THE SEGOS coming to LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150.Terrell. N.C. Sun.Nov. 9, 1980 -2:30 p.m. $S.00 Reserved. (4.50 Advanced and Gen. Adm. $2.50 Children, $2.00 Gen. Adm. Cail Margaret Green at 704-483-2735 for ticket information THE HINSONS Sun., Nov. 30 - 2:30 p.m. JERRY and THE SINGING GpFFS Sun., Dec. 7 - 2:30 p.m. P C S DRUGS s e »VICE • sei.EC T io ^ ¿SA Iff/lf& USE VOUR CHARGE CARDS АГ CROW N I WILLOW OAK CENTER YAD KIN VILLE RD. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY SAVINGSII Box of 100 Packets SWEET 'N LOW •У Т 'ONLY Ш Ш 11 oz. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO $ 4 7 3 ONL.V I Bottle of 50TYLENOL E X T R A ­ S T R E N G T H C A P S U L E S $ 1 9 3 ONUV I 4 ROLL CHARMIN B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 0 4 ^ONLY CHAP STICK L IP B A L M 2 8 8 ' No. 5627 Johnson & Johnson BAND-AID ^ B R A N D aSBAN D AG ES Box of 70 plus 30 FF^EE $ 1 2 9 I 7Ш В С О LIMITED EDITION Z E B C 0 3 3 FISHING REEL-N-ROD »Ready to fish *Makes a great Christmas gift NOW 25“ DURACELL Batteries Make Fun Last Longer SIZE D BA nERIES..™ «.;'.;."“ .'.'.........M . 2 7 SIZE C B A m R IE S ...»':i.7 .“ ........‘.1 .2 3 SIZE A A B A nE R IE S.iif:?:.<.fK ff......’ 1 .9 7 9 VOLT BATTERY.....................................M . 3 7 SIZE AA BAnERIES..rii^.vl? ...f .l. 1 9 SIZE AAA B A nE R IE S ..l’^^/;L^^l\f-.f.l . 2 7 ^ GIANT SIZE 12 oi MISS BRECK A E R O S O L HAIR SPRAY $ 1 5 7 N0>N I 6 oz. SURE A N T I- P E R S P IR A N T NO'N 2 0 9 P O L Y X O N T O U R E D Extra Wide 10" A C R Y L IC ICE SCRAPER vinyl Grip NOW 8 8 BOX OF 16 ASPERGUM ORANGE OR CHERRY 1« Duration tH| iCWCISt itSti<lcnC0*CISUN1 NASAL SPRAY ‘/г oz. DURATION N A S A L S P R A Y $ | 2 9 rto'N 8 oz. ONLY 69 Bottle of 75 SPIDERMAN VITAMINS y o o r CHOICE ^ e g u ^or Iron W e h a v e D e l u x e B A C K G A M M O N S e t s In an Attache Carrying Case Contents: • Instruction Booklet • 2 Pair of Dice • 30 Playing Chips • 2 Dice Cups • 1 Doubling Cube NOW VITALIS S U P E R H O L D MEN'S HAIR SPRAY Regular or Extra Hold $ ^ 93 Box of 48 TRIAMINICIN TABLETS $NOW Box of 24 T r i a m i n i c l n ’ 1 . 6 7 Box of 12 T r i a m i n i c l n 9 9 2 8 7 2.7 oz. HALLOW EEN C O LO R FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL 1 2 - E X P O S U R E 2 0 - E X P O S U R E CIGARETTES lOO's Others • 3 . 9 9 * 3 . 8 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 73* EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SPECIALS C O M P A R E C R O W N ’S EV ER Y D A Y LO W P R IC E S ON INFANT’S FORMULAS! 9 9 S C-41 Processing Developing and Printing * 2 4 - E X P O S U R E 9 9 C-41 Processing SIMILAR SIMILAC READY TO FEED CAN CASEOF6 3 6 - E X P O S U R E $ SIMILAC CONCENTRATE13-OZ.CANS CASE O F 24 C-41 Processing C-41 Processing OFFER GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 8,1980. HURRY!! la st 3 DAYS OF SALEI 1 Si::-,' 47“ 35 6 ft. [S IM IL A C _______________ POWDER S ^ С 64 CASE OF 12 weadyto'' C R O W N W ILL GUARANTEE YOU W ILL LIKE YOUR PRINTS O R W E W ILL REFUND YOUR M ONEY! P r in t s m u s t b e s u r r e n d e r e d a t t im e o f r e tu r n . reek Pkwy i 723-3601 Accfdiia A ve . /22-714b NURSOY эг-oz. С Д 1 REAOr TO FEED CANS ▼ ^ ^ ■ CASE OF e ENFAMIL READY TO USE CANS CASE OF 6 H w y. &b W ttlkertow i) 5УЬ 213/ P a rk v ie w 3U76 Kefftefbville Hü. 7Bb-2ü32 $ 5 9 7 CHRISTMAS TREE $ 1 0 « » Our Reg. 19.99 Pkg. of 4 Rolls 30 " Long 40 Sq.ft.total CHRISTMAS WRAP Í 1 NO\M I H w y. bU1 Yadkliivlllt: 679-bb44 O ldtow n 3 / lb H eyn u ld b Hd. 924-У131 C o lo n y C e n ter K I119 УЬЗ 2 lb b Veteran’s Day is Tuesday, November 11. There slogan says it all .. . “Forget Me Not D a v ie C o u n t y O b s e rv e s D is a b le d A m e r ic a n V e t e r a n s D a y T u e s d a y W 'Forget Me Not"....this is the slogan W over 3 million American veterans next Tuesday. Veteran's Day will be observed November 11. It is a day set aside yearly to honor those persons serving in the defense of our country. To help commemorate the day, thousands of Disabled American Veterans’ members (DAV) will distribute “forget-me-nots” in honor of our nation's service men and women. Heading the campaign in Davie are Ihe DAV Chapter 75 and the DAV Unit 75. Forget-me-nots will be distributed for a small donation November 6-8 in Davie County. The local DAV chapter was organized in March of 1976 with 27 charter tpembers. To be eligible for mem­bership, members must have been wounded or received an injury r^uiring hospitalization while defending our country. The ladies’ auxiliary of DAV Unit 75 was organized in May, 1976 with 13 charter members. Their purpose, along with that of their husbands (DAV Chapter 75) is to provide support and aid to veterans and their families. ‘‘Our purpose is to help veterans and their dependents in any possible way,” said Dewilla Smith, commander of the DAV Unit 75. “We provide monetary support as well as information con­ cerning medical, death and burial benefits...anything that a veteran is eligible for.” What is DAV...it’s a congressionally chartered Non-profit service organization, organized for the specific purpose to provide adequate rehabilitation and continued welfare for this nation's disabled veterans, their families, dependents and survivors Ihrough a professional National Service program, adm inistrative staff and volunteer Service activities. The DAV was formed in Cincinnati, Ohio in September, 1920, and the first National Convention was held in Detroit Tie DAV Chapter 75 Auxiliary are always planning projects to benefit veterans. Discussing upcoming events are (1 lo r) Bill Nail, » jutant; Lucille ft''althew8, Belty Lashmit, sr. vice commander; DeWilla Smith, unit commander; P.L. Lashmit, chapter commander; ► Holland Cliaffin, state executive committee man; Frederick E. Smith, chapter jr. vice commander; hassell (’.ox chaptei treasurer; and Kay Nail, unit adjutant. ; Ш in June 1921. A national constitution and by-laws was adopted and Cincinnati was selected as the site for a permanent headquarters. “Our motto is and always will be “To care for those who have given their füll measure of devotion to their country and for their loved ones,” said Mrs. Smith. She went on to say that the auxiliary unit supports the DAV chapter in every endeavor. In the DAV auxiliary con­ stitution, it is stated “we will uphold and maintain the Constihition and laws of the United States; to realize the true American ideals and aims for which those eligible for Disabled American Veterans membership fought; to ad­ vance the interests and work for the betterment of all wounded, injured, and disabled veterans. We will also cooperate with all patriotic organizations and public agencies devoted to the cause of improving and advancing the condition, health and interest of wounded, disabled or injured veterans and their families; stimula*“ a feeling of mutual devotion, helpfulness and comradeship among all members and encourage in all people the spirit of understanding which will guard against future wars.” Any wife, widow, mother, sister, daughter, granddaughter, grand­ mother, and great granddaughters of any person eligible for Disabled American Veterans' membership is eligible for membership in the Disabled American Veteran Auxiliary. Locally, the DAV Chapter 75 and Unit 75 have accomplished many things. They recently donated flags for both North and South Davie Junior Highs; have sponsored a little league ball team for three years, participated in local Christmas parade for three years, and given many hours of service work at local hospitals and nursing homes. They have also worked with the bloodmobile and prepared food for local disabled couples. The two groups also sponsor an annual cookout for approximately 60 veterans at the VA hospital in Salisbury. They provide a wrapped gift for at least 75 patients at the hospital at Christmas time, and have made numerous donations for a wheelchair van to be used for veterans at the Salisbury based hospital. “We share all projects,” said R. L. Lashm it, commander of the DAV Chapter 75. “We have very few fun­ draising drives, but our one goal is to one day raise enough money for a home of our own.” At present, both the DAV chapter and unit meets the fourth Monday of every month at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. They are currently conducting a membership drive. Chapter 75 DAV officers include Robert Lashmit, commander; Gilbert Atwood, Sr. vice commander; Frederick E. Smith, Jr. vice com­ mander; Hassel Cox, treasurer; Roy Harding, chaplain; William 5lail, ad­ jutant: Holland Chaffin, executive committeeman. DAV Auxiliary officer are Dewilla Smith, commander; Betty Lashmit, Sr. vice commander; Christine Hinkle, Jr. vice commander; Kay Nail, adjutant; Mary Ann Dagenhart, treasurer; Gay Cox, Chaplain, and Rachel Fail, state committee woman. “We are here to provide service and information to any veteran and their dependents,” said Bill Nail, service chairman for the DAV Chapter. “Our organization is here to offer any possible assistance. It is amazing to note how many veterans and their dependents that are not aware of the many benefits they are eligible for. We want to help these people with any questions they may have.”All DAV members urge residents to make a small donation November 6-8 for our American veterans. All the money goes for support of VA hospitals located across the nation."Forget me not."...the slogan says it all. It is the least we can do for those men and women willing to fight for our nation's liberty. Story by Kathy Tomlinson - Photos by Robin Fergusson J iM s\m 1 n Wlnut \wi ||K\\s fiWUIa Smith, DAV Unit 75 Canuuander and R,L- Lashmit, D.W Oiapter 75 Conuuander, look over their arier. Both organi/.alione were t'ormed in 1976. The local D.W chapters also sponsor a junior auxiliary . Included are (front row, 1 lo r) Tina Poplin, .¡Vbb) , Stewart, ,\vis Stewart, (2nd row) Lucille .Matthews, advisor; Connie Harding, June Harding, Kav Wright, and Ui*tty Lashmit, advisor. * -D DAVII COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1980 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s WILLIAM MATTHEW LONG JR. William Matthew Long, Jr., 41 of Salisbury Street, died Tue.sday, Nov. 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Dr. W.M. and Edwina Young Long of Mocksville. He was born January 14, ig-ig and graduated from Davidson College where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He was self- employed in the construction business. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial will be held at Joppa Cemetery. Survivors include his parents, wife Mrs. Pamela Chapelle Long, one daughter, Mary Culpepper Long, one son William Matthew Long III, one step-daughter Laura Czechavski all of Wilmington; one sister Edwina Davies of Seattle, Washington; one brother Luther Youngberg of High Point, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. MRS. JEW EL T. HEEDING Mrs. Jewel T. Beeding, 83, of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, died Tuesday Nov. 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Born in Davie County Sept. 24, 1896 to the late James and Mary Josephine Hendrix Taylor. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. She is the widow of the late Wiley R. Beeding who died in 1972. Funeral services will be held Thursday 4 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery by the Rev. Lee Duke and Rev. Dwight Mashburn. The fam ily will rcceive friends on Wednesday from 7-9 al Eaton’s Funeral Home. She is survived by 3 sons, James R. Beeding of Winston- Salem; Richard A. Beeding and William M. Beeding both nf Mocksville, 9 grand­ children, 5 great­ grandchildren. The family request that memorials go to Smith Grove Cemetery Fund in care of Mrs. Jerry Paige, Rt. 3, Mcoksville. MRS. MARY BETH REEVES SHORE Mrs. Mary Beth Reeves Shore, 77, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. She is Ihe w idow of Woodson Shore, a retired employee of Burlington M ills in Cooleemee. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee Church of God by the Rev. John Finley and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial will be at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Survivors include 2 daughters, Mrs. coieen Padgett of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Nancy Durham of Rl. 4, Mocksvllle; 2 sons, Thomas Shore and Norman Pete Shore; one step-daughter, Mrs. Patsy Sharpe of Har­ mony; 1 sister Mrs. Elsie Feimster of Statesville; ; 2 brothers, Moody Reeves of Raleigh, N.C. and' Clay Reeves of Jackson, S.C.; 27 grandchildren and B great­ grandchildren. MRS. ELLEN REDW lNE Mrs. Ellen Jones Redwine, Bl. widow of the late George D. Redwine. of Rl. 1, died at Broughton Hospital in Morganton Thursday af­ ternoon. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday al Flowers Gap Baptist Church in Carroll County, Va. by the Rev. Gilmer Bryant and Rev. Grover Flippin. Burial followed in McCraw Cemetery. Mrs. Redwine was born in Carroll County, Va. to the late John and Betty Surratt Jones. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Stacy Jones Stroud of Rt. 12. Statesville; two brothers, Webster Jones and Everette Jones, both of Rt.5 Ml. Airy. J.H. PEOPLES John Henry Peoples, 88, of Route 2, died Saturday af­ ternoon in the Medical Park Hospital, Winston-Salem, after two weeks serious illness. The funeral was held Monday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Eugene Goodman and the Rev. Eugene Gentry. Burial was in Turner's Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Aug. 5, 1892, he was the son of the late Monroe and Louise Munday Peoples. He was retired, his last employment was with the Janitorial service for William R. Davie School In Davie County. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Wells Peoples; three sons, Clarence Peoples of Rockwell, Lester Peoples of Indiana and John K. Peoples of Illinois; a brother Lenny Peoples of Rt. 2, Mocksville; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. office e ffic ie n c y Cornatzer News Bixby Presbyterian To Hold Revival H ELPFU L TIPS Any officp’.s pfficii-ncy Ciiii’l bp much better than its filing system. Accuracy is the key. • Hunting for a needed document can cost expensive time. For most situations, numeric filinp is best. Each subject or name has a number. An alphabetic card file provides the index for the numbers. Havinfi office tools at your finRertips is important, too. Keep the shorthand pad and pencil In the same place, ready for dictation at a moment's notice. There's no reason to have the office copier at one end of an office, your secre­ tary’s desk at the other. Now there are desktop copiers on the market. The new Canon NP-200, for example, weighs only 134 pounds and yet produces 20 copies per minute in letter- size. Best of all, this new copier is so compact that its dimensions arc about the size of an electric type­ writer. The Cornatzer-Dulln Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday night, November 11 at 7o'clock al the fire station. Miss Shanda Smith of Wln- ston-Salem will present a program on accessory designer. All members are asked to come and bring a friend. All ladies in both communities are invited to come. Revival Services are being held this week a I Cornatzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Otis Clampett preaching.Services start at 7:30 going through Sahirday night. Everyone is invited lo attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Monday af­ ternoon. Faye Bowles and Mrs. Cora Lyerly of Mocksville visited Eva Potts last Monday af­ ternoon. Bessie Jones was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee last Sunday. Mrs. Jones’ children, grandchildren, her brothers and sisters attended. Mrs. Weldon Allen has been confined to her room for a few days with a cold and sore throat. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children of Sm ith Grove, Linda Bailey and children, Chris and Jarret and Dottie and Sharon Potts. T h e C o rn a tze r Homemakers Club met at the home of Theo Bowles in Fork on Wednesday October 29, 1980. The meeting was called to order by the president, Nora Smith. She also gave inspiring devotions. Lucy Barney presented a program on Inflation and gave each member a test lo cheek themselves on how many pennies could be saved by economising. The club members gave a donation for Mr. George Barney. New officers were elected lo serve for the next two years. There were two visitors pre.sent, Helen Grubb and Pal Carter. The club adjourned by repeating the club collect. The hostess served refreshments of sandwiches, coconut cake, chips, pickles, candy and lime punch. LITTLE KNOWN FACTS It is not unusual for children just Roing off lo kinderffarten or first (*rade to be too excited or nervous to eat breakfast for the first few days. Doctors suugest they just be given fruit juice and milk and they will pro­bably be calm enough to eat in a week or so. Forcing food can delay recovery. Going to school can be more fun in a pretty polka- dot dress like this one from Mothercare, retailing spe­cialists for mothers-to-be, babies and children under seven. The dress is machine washable and comes in navy with white dots, a white sailor collar and red tie and trim. It fits children 36 to 40 inches tall. « « * It’s not unusual for a child of around two or three to reject one parent when play­ ing with the other. They usuallv grow out of it. The Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold revival services. November 9-13. Services will l№gin Sunday evening al 7:30 p.m. and be hold each night at this lime through Thursday. The Rev. Alex Alvord. pastor of the Advance-Mocks Methodist Church, will bring the messages. There will be special singing each night. The Rev. Mr. Alvord was born June 28. 1933 in Salisbury-Rhodesia. Africa. His parents were there as missionaries. His education started in Rhodesia and followed in America. He married the former Dorothy Weems of Bir­ mingham. Alabama. The couple went lo Zimahwe, Rhodesia for their first term of service as missionaries in May ig.^g. The second term of service as missionaries was 1967-71. At this lime he served as Principal of the Mrewa High School and taught Old Testament at Epworth Theological College in Rhodesia. Returning to America he studied at Duke University and Emory University for a year and half. The couple then returned to Rhodesia where they served from 1973-77. Rev. Alex Alvord The Rev. Mr. Alvord ac­ cepted an appointment in the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference in June 1977 and was sent to the Ad­ vance-Mocks Charge. "We are pleased to have him holding our services and A cordially invite the public to attend." said the Rev. Robert L. Crews, Pastor. B IB L E Q U IZ Question: Why are the peacemakers so distinguished? •8i:ZI Uioa aoBsd andoo)( p u e 9u!;|i!UJ u; Xiinaijjip sq ) jo ss n cs s s 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fartning-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 iioud MocksvUle, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOI K We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 FARM IN GTO N BA PTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Mom. Worship 11 ;00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. SEV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. G R EEN H IL L BA PTIST CHURCH Locatcd 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. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CH URCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. AD VA N CE BA PTIST CHURCH C ED A R C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH F IR S T U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M OCKS U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH YA D KIN V A L L E Y BA PTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O V E BA PTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BA PTIST CHURCH C O RN A TZER BAPTIST CHURCH FO R K 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. CO R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH . CHURCH UNION CH A PEL U . M ETH ODIST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH OAK G R O V E U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH C EN TER UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH SALEM UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH L IB E R T Y U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH A DVAN CE U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH BETH Ll-H EM U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH T R IN IT Y 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 M ETH ODIST CHURCH DULIN M ETH O DIST CHURCH CO O LEEM EE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C Li: Nurman S. I rye, Pasior 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wuiship 10:45 a.m. Evangclistii- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H O LY CRO SS L U T lll RAN CHURCH S S . 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Grydcr. Pastor Rt.4,Mocks>-Ule,Hwy.601 S. S.S. 10:60A.M . Worslup 11:00 A.M. Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 P.M. BUILDING A TOWER? COUNT THE COST My father pointed out to me a man in our community who, at one time, was a minister. "There was high promise in his life," he said, "but times wore hard and he turned back." It's an old, old story in which all of us share. "Which of you, desiring to build a tower, doth not first sit down and count the cost?" Universal as the question is, let's look at the one who spoke it-Jesus. He counted the cost of the jour­ ney from Bethlehem to Golgotha. And even He, from time to time, drew on the bank of earnest prayer for the resources to meet that day's demands. No man starts to build a life with a complete stockpile of supplies. No man! It is the height of foolishness to say "I will be a self-made man." There is no such person. The wise believer, in perceiving the road of life ahead, prays, "Give me this day my daily bread, and forgive me this day's trespasses as I forgive this day's trespasses of others against me. And lead me not into temptation this day, but deliver me from this day's evils." Counting the cost? Count on Him. -Dr. Paul M. Stevens f+++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ►+++++++++++++++++ OCommunitv Advtnitlng 197& Tliii colufnn bctongi lo our rM dfn. Wt wfit «ficcpi priniibif ium i m d pev SI .00 for Mch iftm publithvd. In th* u m ol queutions, th« namt olthaïuthocandthititltandpulillih« oithobooli muatlMglnn. AddtM it>im lo"aod'i F in M inuta." Bo> 12117. Fort W orth.Tta. 76110 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. CH URCH O F CH RIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. TH E EPISCO PAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. L IB E R I Y W ESLEYA N CHURCH Kenneth Duvis. Pasior M O C K SV ILLE PEN TECO STA L Holiness. H. Garry Yealis. Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evani’i'liMli- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MAC EDO N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. Hastur 5.5. 10:00 a.m Wotslitp 11:00 a.m. Youth I I'l 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. G R l FN MI AUOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David F. RoIk tIs S.S- 10:00 J.ui. Wotsiiip 11:110 a.in. B.T.U. 6:30 p. n. Evening 7.30 p.'n. Wednesday 7:3lip,ni, H I N TSV ll L I M tlilO D lS T C H l RCH Wurship ’ nd S u n H i a.m 4th S u n 11 a m. CLEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD I.W, Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'urship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW B ET H EL A SSEM BLY O F GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 :(I0 a.m. Evenini: Worship 6:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAM ES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m JIR IC H O CH URCH O F CH R IST Je.-icho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry. Minister MOUNT O L IV E M ETH ODIST CHURCH Wiirsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1 .2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladslone Raud Community Baptist Gk'dstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Aorship 11:0 0 a.m. GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5. MocksvUle. N.C. 2702S 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A E. Gentry, Pastor BIX BY P R ESB Y TER IA N CH LR CH ‘ S.S. lOOOa.m . Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. I vening Worship 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Crews. Pastor M O C K SV ILLEIN TERD EN O M IN A TIO N A LCHURCH S.S. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. W DSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters ■£h URCH O F GO D. Cooleemee, N.C. NO C R E E K PR IM ITIV E BA PTIST CH. CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PA L CHURCH O F T H E GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. B EA R C R E E K BA PTIST CH URCH R ED LA N D P EN TECO STA 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. FARM IN GTO N M ETH O D IST CH URCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2. 3 .4 Sunday 10 a.m. W ES LEY CH A P EL M ETH . CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ' 3rd Sun. I I a.m. 1, 2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FR A N CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. B LA ISE BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W'ednesday 7:30p.m . CH ESTN U T G R O V E U. M ETH ODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH A P EL U. M ETHODIST FU LTO N U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH B ET H EL U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U.M ETHO DIST CHURCH ZION UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH EA TO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE BAPTIST T A B ER N A C LE Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JER U SA LEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. l0 :00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . SHILOH BAPTIST CH URCH TU R R EN TIN E BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 01- TH E LIV IN G GO D. Bixby CH URCH Ol GOD O F PRO PH ECY Rev. Charles King Route 4. MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m. Morn Worship 11a.m . Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.We_d.Nl&it 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH C L A R K S V IL L E PEN TECO STA L H O LIN ESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 00 a.m. FIR S T 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 ., ’ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, lllox 153 Mocksville, N.r. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Пиy. Í101 Busineiis Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 I ж'г“•Ч Chief Deputy — Robert Сое DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRlSL RliCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1980 .U) Davte County Chief Deputy Robert Coe died early Monday morning of apparent lieart failure. His death oc­ curred just one day before he was scheduled to enter N. C. Baptist Hospital for open heart surgery. Coe, 42, was found dead in his bed Monday morning after his wife had gotten up to prepare breaicfast between 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. He had a history of heart trouble and had previously un­ dergone heart surgery at the age of 26. Coe had served as chief deputy for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department since December 4, 1978. He served as police chief in East Bend from 1976-78 and was police chief in Yadkinville in the late 1960’s. From 1973-1976, Coe served as a state extradition officer with the N. C. Department of Corrections. A native of Surry County, he also worked there for four years as a constable and a deputy sheriff for six years. Coe had a total of over 20 years in police work. Davie Sheriff George Smith said, “Coe was a top notch man, a dedicated law enforcement officer, and one of the best chief deputies in the state.” He was hardworking man who never gave up,” he continued. " I’ve known him fora long time...he’s one of the best I’ve ever worked with.” Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Stony Knoll Baptist Church in Surry County. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Sheriff George Smith and the Davie County Sheriff Department Deputies served as honorary pallbearers. The family received friends at the Mackle-Gentry Funeral Home In Yadkinville Tuesday night from 7-9 p.m. Coe is survived by his wife, Inez, three sons, Bennett Coe of Surry County; Keith and Brent of the home; and one daughter, Lisa of the home. A r o u n d A b o u t ATTENDS B & H HAIR SHOW Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Slater attended the B & H Beauty and Barber show at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem, Monday, November 3, 1980. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest attended the B&H Total Concept Show at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem, Sunday A a n d Monday. Among the outstanding guests was Priscilla Presley of Hollywood, ^C a lifo rn ia who was representing Wella Hair products. Guest artist was Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville. WILL ARRIVE THURSDAY FOR A VISIT Mr. and Mrs. (Ted) Ward of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina will arrive Thursday for several days visit with relatives. She will spend from Friday until Monday, with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Saturday, they will be dinner guests of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell In Boone. Salisbury's Historic Wall Mural To Be Dedicated November 30th On Sunday afternoon, November 30, at 2 p.m., perhaps the largest historic wall mural in the state of North Carolina will be dedicated in a ceremony to be held on the mural site at the corner of Church and Fisher Streets in Salisbury, North Carolina. The Honorable Sara Hodgkins, »iretary of Cultural Resources for the te of North Carolina, will serve as keynote speaker for the dedication, which will celebrate the completion of the mural and honor the artist. Other state and local officials will also be present. Sponsored by the Rowan Art Guild, the mural has been designed and painted by Cynvia Gene Arthur, Salisbury native and professional muralist. Ms. Arthur received her BFA degree from the University of North *olina at Chapel Hill and completed a ilar historic wall mural in Asheboro, North Carolina in 1977, before beginning the Salisbury project. The mural is monumental in both size (48’ X 128’) and conception. Depicting Salisbury at the turn of the century, the mural includes realistic renderings of historic Salisbury buildings which are organized along two main streets of the city, streets which intersect near the center front of the mural. The numerous figures found in the mural represent «tual living citizens of the community bssed in early twentieth-century costumes. A tremendous artistic achievement in itself, the mural is also an outstanding tribute to Salisbury’s unique historical character. State and local efforts combined in order to provide funding for the mural project. Ms. Arthur’s salary and supply costs were acquired through North Carolina Arts Council grants, local corporate and private donations, CETA funds, and Rowan Art Guild I ^^estricted monies. I receotion followine the ceremony. sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, will be held in that bank's lobby, which opens onto the mural site. The public is invited to attend both the ceremony and reception. Do Y o u K n o w ? Scratches On Floors Wood floors that are in constant use will develop small scratches over a period of time. But no need to fret. Minor scratches and black rubber marks can be removed by scrubbing the area with a paste wax that’s been ap­ plied with ООО steel wool, observes Charlotte Womble, extension bousing specialist,' Nortli Carolina State University. Apply a heavy cost of wax and scrub with the steel wool until scratch and black marks disappear. Then buff with a clean cloth. Stain deep scratches with wax crayon, furntiure stick or matching stain. Miss Womble stugests. Apply the stain to the scratched area and allow to dry. Then, using an art brush, apply a transparent finish over the repaired area. When thoroughly dry, buff with steel wool and wax. E is e n s t a e d t : A P h o t o g r a p h ic L e g e n d R v M n ro n rv R vA riB " ■ i^—By Margery Byers Smithsonian News Service (Alfred Eisenstaedt needs no in- trnduction. As a photojournalist for more than four decades for LIFE mngazinp, he has built a towering reputation, which he refuses to rest on even at age K2. A new exhibition of his work contrasting the Germany of the lii;ins with that of the present Is now on view at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American Art, once again reminding us that he Is a master of the medium. The story, "Eisenstaedt: A Photographic Legend," is a fresh, revealing look at the life, philosophy and adventures of this remarkable man.) For a man who did not walk for a year after suffering shrapnel wounds in both legs during World War 1, Alfred Eisenstaedt has had a remarkable career-on the run. He is of small stature, just four inches over five feet, but he has built a towering reputation as a photojournalist for LIFE magazine. Born in 1898 to well-to-do German parents, he was given a camera as a teenage birthday present but soon lost Interest. His parents’ wealth diminished with post-World War I inflation, and Eisenstaedt sold buttons and bells for a Berlin wholesale firm. Again becoming fascinated by photography, he sold his firsl picture In 1927 and, two years later, became a full-time professional. He emigrated from Nazi Germany in I9;i5, became one of LIFE'S original four photographers and has remained with the magazine through more than four decades. Now in his eighties, it would seem appropriate that he be addressed formally. “I feel funny if people call me Mr. Eisenstaedt,” he protests. "Most people call me Eisie and a few call me Alfred; it doesn't matter as long as they don't call me Mr. Eisenstaedt.” But when Henry Ford asked to be called by his first name, Eisenstaedt simply could not do that. Ford insisted. “II was the first time in my life 1 felt uncomfortable," Eisenstaedt recalls, "and I could more easily call President Carter Jim m y.” "Eisie did not invent photojournalism, but it must have been invented for him.” Ralph Graves, editorial director of Time inc., says. "Tiie pictures and stories and essays and covers that he has shot for LIKE over 44 years are so many and so familiar that he would be entitled merely to bask in the afterglow. Instead, he wakes up every morning wondering what pictures he will be able to shoot today. That's why he is still a wonderful photographer, not just a famous name.” Although he has traveled the world on assignment for LIFE, Eisenstaedt first returned to Germany with his camera in 1979 and again this year. His German was somewhat rusty, but his eye was as discerning as ever. An exhibition of hi? work contrasting the Germany of the I930S with that of the present is being shown at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American Art (formerly the National Collection of Fine Arts) through Jan. 4 under the sponsorship of United Technologies Corporation. These 93 black-and-white photographs- historical, poignant and humorous-- inciude as subjects Marlene Dietrich and Joseph Goebbels in the 1930s and Max Schmeiing in both 1931 and 1980. A master of candid photography and portraits, Eisenstaedt has a prodigious memory, an inquiring mind, a quick step and a determination to keep working. In his small windowless office in New York, he is surrounded by the extraordinary creativity of a lifetime. " I’m sitting here like a spider in a web,” he says with satisfaction. On one wall is a black-and-white photograph of John F. Kennedy in- crribed in 1961 to "Alfred Eisenstaedt- who makes the hard look easy.” This, the official photograph for the inauguration, was the result of typical Eisenstaedt enterprise. Photographing a story on ponds, he found himself near Hyannisport after the election and suggested to his office that he visit the president-elect. "I got that picture because of frogs,” he says with a grin. His 2,500 LIFE assignments produced 90 covers. "When the old LIFE was in existence, it was an absolutely fantastic and very glamorous career,” he says today. "We photographers really were an elite corps. We had entree’ and we were somebody.” Assigned to do a story on Hollywood stars in 1938, he was given ego-building advice by the LIFil picture editor. "The gist of it,” he recalls, "was that I was not to be in awe of these movie queens and that 1 was a king in my profession. Because of that. I'm not in awe of THE H ARVESTERS IN CO N CER T Sunday, Nov. 9,1980 2:00 p.m. B.C. BfocIc Auditorium PROCEEDS TO DAVIE COUNTY HEART FUND Dotftlet anyimehand youaline. Look and see >«jr best w ith new SupaNoLiitfknseslij'SUor. New and improvtM no-lini' bifiKals Avail- able in glass, plastic or PhotoCjray Kxtta'^ Hants Mail • 76S-1022 Oakwood Stratford Canttr 724-1S41 m Four S«atonf Mall ^ 294-4252 ^ Two O f The Top Photos These are two of the 93 black-and-white photographs by Alfred Eisenstaedt on display at the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C., Oct. 31-Jan. 4, 1981. At left, Mariene Dietrich was photographed at a 1928 Berlin ball with actress Anna May Wong and Leni Riefenstahl, actress and director known for her propaganda films of the 1930s on the Nazi movement. At right, Eisen­staedt’s photograph of Joseph Goebbels, Hitler’s Minister of Propaganda, was taken In September 1933 at the 15th League of Nations Assembly in Geneva. "When I went up to him, he looked at me with hateful eyes and waited for me to wither. But I didn't wither,” Eisenstaedt recalled. "If I have a camera in my hand, I don’t know fear.” anyone, whether a king or a president or a board chairman.” Tiiat advice has served him well. His books of autographs, begun in 1934, are a fascinating record of the notables of this century-Haile Selassie and the Shah of Iran, Shirley Temple and Charlie Ciiaplin, Lauritz Melchoir and Leopold Stowkowski, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Rolald Reagan, Rachel Carson and Jonas Salk, Laurence Olivier and Marlon Brando, Gloria Vanderbilt and Henry Kissinger. In 1975, Cloris Leachman was exuberant when she was added to Eisenstaedt's gallery. “Oh, Alfred,” she wrote, “I’ve been waiting for you for so ¡r;ng. I'm just happy that you have had the chance to practice on so many people before me.” That he has. In 1932, he “wooed” vegetarian George Bernard Shaw with the best-looking bunch of bananas he could find-and a portfolio of his work. The tactic was so successful that Shaw played the piano for him.During a long wait for Winston Churchill at his country home, Eisen­ staedt was pacified with tea and cookies, but then his subject gave him a stern lecture. "Young m an,” Churchill thundered, “ I'm a photographer myself, and that is my wrong side.” "In my profession,” Eisenstaedt explains, “1 have to sense in seconds or minutes whether or not to call people by their firsl names.” Ernest Hemingway asked that he be called “Papa,” but Eisenstaedt found him a very difficult subject when he photographed him In Cuba in 1952. Bare-chested and boastful of his body, the novelist exploded when it was suggested that he put on a shirt. Then Eisenstaedt, proud of his own lean physique, put on a virtuoso performance which, remarkably, he can repeat today. Asking for a pocket knife, he flexed his biceps and dropped the open blade onto his rock-hard flesh. It bounced off, producing not even a nick. “Look, a little P apa!'' an impressed Hemingway cried. All was reasonably serene until he noticed Eisenstaedt shifting his feet to avoid the 33 cats and two dogs. With a glass in his hand, he very slowly ap­ proached Eisenstaedt until his huge head was only two inches from the photographer's face. “Do you like cats?" he asked ominously. "I lied, naturally,” Eisenstaedt says. “I told him, I love cats but. Papa, they move my tripod and change my focus!” The animals were banished. Although his photographs often reveal a subject’s personality and mood, Eisenstaedt does not sneak pictures and, almost always, is welcomed back as a friend. He has photographed Sophia Loren and Carlo Ponti many times, and she remains one of his favorites. The feeling is mutual. When People magazine wanted a photograph of the Pontis with their children in Paris, the answer was a firm "no" unless Eisenstaedt was assigned. He was greeted with the usual kiss on both cheeks. "Come right in my bedroom," Sophia said. "You've sat on every bed 1 have.” A s lic k p la n f o r a r a in y d a y . S ome people manage to go through life without ever having a rain y day. B u t most people run into a storm now and then. So it pays to plan for a storm and then hope it never happens. Th e P ayro ll Savings Plan is one sure, safe, easy w ay to force yourself to start saving. A nd savings are a m ust to keep any fin an cial plan from going on the skids. Th e little you set aside each payday for U .S . Savings Bonds w ill grow. And help to keep you covered come rain or come shine. And if you’re lucky enough to m iss the rain , it might help you ^ plant a few shade trees. T a k e i c k V s ,/ t p .s t o c L _ in ^ m e r ic a . W'lu'ii yaii pul ¡hiri (ij your into I '.S. Sarin^s Bonds you 'rehelping lo huiUi <1 hriiihlcr future for your n>unlry aniljor yourselj. 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1980 TO A L L TELEPHON E C O M P A N Y S U B S C R IB E R S N O T I C E O F H E A R I N G DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 53 B E F O R E T H E N O R T H C A R O L I N A U T I L I T I E S C O M M I S S I O N interest tor unilotm inliaslate long distance. WATS and In (erexchange private line rates to be mainlained lor alt Icieplione companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter to Doclset No P too, Sub 53: tias Inslilutcd an Investigation into said in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat the North Carolina Utilities Commission has mstituled an investigation into Ihe rales, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina lor long distance. WATS and Interexchange private line service This actron is made necessary as a result ot Ihe Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany application lor a rate adjuslment as tiled in Docket No. P 55. Sub 784. wherein Soulhern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, il ap proved in whole or in pan tor Soulhern Bell alone, would result In non unitorm rates tor long distance services in Nonh Carolina.The Commission is ol the opmion thal it is in the public trastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates, has made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parlies to Ihe investigation and has set the matler lor hearing. The Commission's Investigation is lor the purpose ol determining II changes should be made in Ihe present intrastale rales lor these services and, il so, il the rates should be made applicable lo all telephone com panies under the Commission's jurisdiction L O N G D I S T A N C E M E S S A G E T E L E C O M M U N I C A T I O N S S E R V I C E The changes in long distance rales herein under con­ sideration include changes in rales lor all categories ol in trastate toll tails, changes in the mileage bands, and the establishment ol two new discount ume periods during P R E S E N T : weekdays ol 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M and t 00 PM lo 2 00 P M The present and proposed schedules arc shown below: Additional Minutes -РДХ.Dial All Days. All Hours -РаУ-All Rate Mileage 0 10 11- 16 17- 22 23- 30 31- 40 41- 55 56- 70 7Í-124 125-196 197-292 293-354 355-544 Sta4on-to-Statlon Initial Minute $ ,10 22 .25 -30 .33 .37 40 44 49 52 55 58 Statton-toStation Initial 3 Minute $ 55 75 1.00 1.10 1 20 1.35 140 1 50 1,55 1 60 1 65 1 70 Person-toPerson Imtiat 3 Minutes S 95 1 15 1.35 1 55 1.70 1 90 2 05 2 20 245 2.60 ' 2 65 2 70 Classes of Service Each Additional ________Minute S .11 .14 17 20 23 26 .30 .32 34 .36 .37 38 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon.. 12.00 Noon 1:00 PM 1.00 PM to 5:00 PM 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM 11:00 PM to 8:00 AM TUES W ED THURS FRI Day Rate Period FULL пЛТЕDaytime Savings Rate Period 25% Discount, Day Rate Period FULL RATE Evening Rate Period 25% Discount Eve 25% Night & Weekend Rate Period 50% Dtscount____________ DISCOUNTS Discounts apply lo total charges (or Dial Statlon-to- Station i^essages 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. P R O P O S E D : b a s ic r a t s i Day Rate Period Rate Mileage Minute 0-10 .18 11-16 22 17.22 25 23.30 30 31-40 ,36 41-55 .41 56-70 .43 7t-124 .45 125^196 .46 197-292 48 293-430 .50 431-544_________________________________________^ MON TUES WED THURS FRi SAT SUN 6:00 AM to 9:00 AM Daytime Savings Rate Period 25% Discount 9:00 AM to t2:00 Noon Day Rale Period FULL RATE 12:00 Noon to 2:00 PM Oaytlnne Savings Rate Period 25% Discount 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM Day Rate Period FULL RATE 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM Evening Rale Period Eve 25% Discount 25% 11:00 PM to 6:00 AM Night & Weekend Rate Period 50% Discount Each Additional Minute .11 .14 .17 .20 .22 .26 .28 .30 .32 .34 .36 ■36 DISCOUNTS Discounts apply aaually to total charges (or atl m essages with total fractional amounts rounded down to the lower cent. Discounts do not apply to add on charges for Customer Dialed Credit Card. Other Operator Station or Per­ son Charges. opeiator services: A D D I T I O N A L C H A R G E S The tollowing charges are in addition to the Basic Rate Table above when the call is placed using the following a STATION Charge Per Call b PERSON Charge Per Call 1. Customer Dialed Credit Card $.30 t, All calls 1.70 2, Another .70 W I D E A R E A T E L E C O M M U N I C A T I O N S S E R V I C E Reductions are proposed in botfi initial and additional ed rates are shown below: period rates tor Outward WATS. The presem and propos Outward WATS Full Business Day First 180 hours Each additional hour Measured Time Service First to hours Each additional hour, lirst 5 Each additional hour therealter Also proposed is the establishment ol separate rates lor ()) WATS access line and access line extensions and (2) the station set. The station set component would not apply it the telephone set is luinished by the subscriber. Present $665.00 T86 Proposed $645.00T80 24S.00 . 240.00 18.15 17.61 15.76 .15.28 Increases are proposed in nonrecurring charges ap­ plicable lor installation ot WATS access lines and access line extensions, conversion lo a diltereni class ol service and change in an inward WATS telephone number I N T E R E X C H A N G E P R I V A T E L I N E A N D F O R E I G N E X C H A N G E S E R V I C E S Increases are proposed m virtually every monthly rale channels tor use with customer-provided equipment wilh and nonrecurring charge applicable lo interexchange those lor channels lor use with telephone company- private line service and loieign exchange service Also provided equipment and Ihe establishment ol new regula proposed are Ihe integration ol rales and charges lor lions applicable to signalling arrangements F U R T H E Rother changes in rates, charges and legulations are proposed lor long distance service, WATS, interexchange private lines, loreign exchange and Enterprise Service. Details ot Ihe changes aie available at telephone com pany business ottices oi al the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 Njjrth Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina, where a copy of Soulhern Bell's application is available loi public leview The Commission Will consider additional ш alteinalive late proposals which were not included m Ihe original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Company Upon request the Commission will place copies of all Inal documents in centrally located public libraries The material may be copied without pro hibition at the library.The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application loi investigation and hearing and has required each regulated telephone company m North Carolina to comply wilh all provisions of law and Commission Rules in connection with the piopos ed adjustments Ihe heirlni on ttie matter hu been tclitdultil lo b<|in t)cc<mb(i 9. 19U, in Ihe Commluion Hearini Room, Dobtn Buitdint. 430 North Satitburi Street. Rilei|h. Noilh Ceiotini it 9:30 И,И, and »ill continue throii|li December 11. 1910, li necesury. On thite ditet. the Coaifflitsion »ill tiiir the teitimonii ind cross-uimination ot »itnesscf loi ill leleptione compmiet, the Public Stitt, intenrenori and public »itonset. The Commission lequires that each company inloim its cusiomers of the lotlowing procedures by which com ments regarding the late application can be made pan ol Ihe record ol the case upon which the Commission must base lib decision Persons desiring lo intervene m Ihe mat 1er as loiniai parties ol record should tile a motion undei North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1 6 and Rt 19 ten dats prior lo Ihe hearing The testimony ol intervenors shall be tiled on or betöre November 26. 1980 Other per sons oesmng to piesent testimony lor the record should appear at ihe public hearing Persons desiring lo send written btatemenis to the Commission should submit their D E T A I L S statements prior lo the hearing and should include any in­ formation which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation ol the matter The con tents uf fetters and petitions will be received in the official hie as statements ol position Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis ot testimony presented at the public hearing Interventions or statements should be ad dressed to the Chiel Clerk. North Carolina Utilities Commis­ sion, Post Othce Box 991. Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. the Public ol the Utilities Commission thiough the [i- ecutive Director is required 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 Robeit Fischbach Executive Director North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, Nonh Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public m proceedings belore the Commission Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to The Honorable Rufus L Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BV ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 26th day of September. 1980 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Q iSiAl. ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator 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 t>efore the 23 day of April 19B1, 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 21st day of October, 1980. Terry B. Dedmon, Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tiip ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator OTA 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 undersignetl on or before the 24th day of April 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thfeir recovery. All persons in­ debted 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 jstate of Elizabeth Hendrix Husser, deceased. 10-23 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate ol James F. Brinegar, deceased, late of Davie Coun^, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Oc­ tober, 1980.Mildred E. Modlin, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of James F. Brinegar, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-30 4tn 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 im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of Oc­ tober, 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 Statewide Graduations The 1980 graduating class statewide was estimated at 70,634 students, compared to 72,464 graduating from the public schools in 1979, Public Notices NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court Division 80 CVM 640 Center Exxon-W.C. Phipps, R(. I, Box 47B Mocksville, N.C. VS Eugene Unbehant Rt, 1, Mount Airy, Georgia TO: EUGENE UNBEHANT Take noticc that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Uie above en­ titled 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 toa 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 Oc­ tober, 1980. W.C. Phipps R t 1 Box 47B Mocksville, N.C. 10-23 atnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80 SP 99 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: W IL L IA M F R A N K L IN HENSON, Adopting Father and BRENDA 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 to 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 parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 28 day of October, 1980, D. DUNCAN MAYSILLES MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 10-30-3tnp NOTICE OP 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 Ihe 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 2 1st day of Novemljer, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, th^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. to THE POINT OF BEG IN N IN G, containing ,77 acres, D.M,D. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1980. Five piercent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 10th day of Oc­ tober 1980. James O. Buchanan, Trustee By William V. Bost. Agent 10-30 3tn LAND SALE IN SURRY COUNTY 22*A Miles from Old Town Traffic Circle In Winston-Salem LARGE AND SMALL FARM TRACTS with tobacco allotments and lake sites, nver bottom^- Large and smalltracts with heavy timber or wooded - Some tracts overlooking___ _ -1 _t_________^____ . FINANaNG AVAILABLE - Terms can be arranged - Recent reports land Increased In value 16,9% in 1979, — SALE TO BE HELD ON PREMISES — OCTOBER 25 and 26 - 1 til 5 p,m. and contin Saturday and Sunday through Nov. 29 and 30. PRICES AS PRICES START AT $900 PER ACRE Dir: From Winston-Salem, Hwy. 67 to beyond East Bend; Right on Siloam (flashing light):approx. 'A mile to left on Richmond Hill Park Rd.; continue across river to Rockford (country store); from store 1.7 miles to left on Buck Fork Rd,. left on B F to newly graded rd. on left - approx. V4 mile. lown al other times by apooimment. Call 1 725-2170 (Home) or '66-6975 (Night). Brokers, N OTHER СMo"u?^ír"asVE^*¿C-EDAR LOG HÖM SUMMY MODULAR HOMES. Ç/- Sandra J Webster, Chiel Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE TO OWNERS OF RENTAL HOUSING Request For Porposals For Participation In A Moderate Rehabiliation Program The Northwest Piedmont Council of GovemmenU is adminiiterlng a Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program in Davie, Surry. Stokes, Yadkin counties using funds provided by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Under this program, owners will rehabilitate rental units which are now sulMtandard or have major building systems or components requiring repair or replacement. The cost of this work, which must total at least tlOOO per unit, may be financed by a local lending institution, by the owner, or by any other source available to the owner. The agency does not make rehabilitation loans or grants, but will assist owners to obtain financing. After required rehabilitation work has been completed, the agency and the owner will execute a contract which establishes a rent for the unit(s) that wiil cover rehabilitation costs, meet monthly operating expenses, and allow a reasonable profit on (he owner’s investment. For a fifteen year period, (he owner will rent Ihe rehabilitated unlt(s) to eligible low and moderate income tenants, who will pay ap­ proximately 25 percent of their income toward the rent. The agency will pay the remainder of the rent directly lo Ihe owner. The Initial occupant ol a rehabilitated unit may be the owner's present eligible tenant or if Ihe unit is vacant, owners will be provided with a waiting list of eligible tenants. This new housing program is designed lo: 1. Rehabilitate rental units Ihal are substandard or have a major building system needing repair or replacement.2. Provide a IS year rental contract guaranteed by U.S. Government with rents adjusted annually.3. Provide a rental income to Ihe owner that will repay rehabUllalion costs and allow a reasonable profit.4. Provide a rent subsidy to eligible lower and moderate Income families, elderly, or disabled persons living in the rehabilitated units. 5. Uiiiiie local contractors and local lenders wilh minimum paperwork. Owners who wish lo submit a proposal must obtain an appiicalion form. Application forms and proposal packets may be requested by phone, mail, or in person. In­ formation and assistance Is also available from: Ms. Gail Chandler Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments 280 S. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-9346 Bad spots can sometimes be removed from pewter by rubbing them with grade 00 steelwool dipped in olive oil. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT •NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- N, Pursuant to the requirem- nts of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North C;arolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing al the Davie C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e 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 con­ sidered: (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 ap­ proximately ,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. i (b) John L Poole sub­ mitted a request to rezone property located at the Southeast corner of the in­ tersection of Highway 601 South and Fairfield Road (S.R, 1807), Mr. Poole ap­ plied for this property to be rezoned from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being Parcel 21 of Tax Map L-5-7. The ad­ joining 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 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 week­ days between the hours of8:00 a-m. and 5:00 p.m. or be telephone at 634-3340. JesseA Boyce.Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-30 2tnp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Tower Warehouses, lienor, pursuant lo NCGS §44A-1 et seq. will place at public sale the following property; Office Equipment Model Serial ■ 1 -D e s k '----------------------------------- 3-Chairs 2-FiIe Cabinets l-Coffee Maker 1-Pitney Bowes Postage Machine 5830 253686 (with $33.90 Postage in Machine) Tire Recapping Equipment 1 -Allis-Chamers Fork- NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY A UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain 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 104, page 689, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un- ^ dersigned as Trustee and an V order executed by DELORES cl^ORDAN Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 22 day of October, 1980, the default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the a 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 un­ dersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock p.m. on the 14 A 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. ty? min. 05 sec. West 1213.59 feel from Ihe 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 North 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; thence South 12 deg. 37 min, 00 sec. East 560.47 feet to an iron; a thence South 25 deg. 38 min. 30 W 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 et ux to William F. Ferebee recorded in Deed of Trust Book 92, page 656. Subject to all taxes, easements and restrictions of a record. ” At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder wiil be required tc make a deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the purchase price in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina. This the 22nd day of Oc­ tober, 1980. George W. Martin Trustee ^ 10-30 3tnp America’s wild turkey population has been gobbled up by advancing civilization. Lift FTB300-24 61595 1 - ln d u s tr ia l B o ile r Equipment Co.: Oil or Gas Boiler P303-PVGA 30211 Power-Flame Burner J30- 12-7 3762442 I-Parker Gas Fired Boiler- 15 H.P. 103-15 No, P-579945 l-Le Roi Air Compressor - 15 H P.I-GEM Versa Buff 20 VB-20 1-Brannock Tire Spreader EF l-Brannock ATI 76K-1522 I-Pre-Cure Chamber with Loading Cart 1 -Cement Booth with Air Power Spray Gun 18-Tire Racks with 42 tires prepared for recapping Various small tools and supplies The property is owned by Action Tire Company, Inc. of Davie County, North Carolina. The amount due for which the lien is claimed is $9,800.00. The property will be sold on the premises at Rt. 1, Hwy. 158 Farmington Township, Advance, NC at 2:00 p.m. on November 18, 1980. The property will be sold subject to any prior security interests. This is the 3rd day of Novemtwr 1980, TOWER WAREHOUSES 100 Cedar Lake Trail Winston-Salem, N.C. ll-6-2tnp THEN: When the Pilgrims celebrated the fu-st Thanks­giving, Indians brought wild turkeys to the feast. From then on, the turkey became a favorite for holiday occa­ sions. It grew so popular, in fact, that by 1920, it no longer existed in 18 of its native 36 states. By 1945, ^ ■ forests that widespread log-| ging had thinned began to recover, setting the stage for the resurgence of the wild turkey. NOW: Turkey popula- | tions exist in 49 states to- day, thanks to scientific management and restoration. Despite recent successes, the turkey's future may nol be too bright, however: industrial and housing de­ velopment, highway and dam construction, increas­ ing human population and large-scale clear-cutting in forests still threaten Ameri­ ca's only native big-game bird. “Save Wild Turkey ^ Habitat” is the theme of the first National Wild Tur­ key Day and Week the third week of November (the Day falls on Thanks- ffivine). In 1650, the average Parisian had avaiU bl* ^ only one quart of drinking w attr • d iy . i r a . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 3 2 3 ^ l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v jile , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 * Ш H O M E S SALISBURY STREET With snappy black shuttered trim this 2 BR home commands a dignified spot in the block. Its inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most ap­ pealing! Cozy kitchen with oven, disposal & refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors. Detached garage. Priced in the 30’s. ^ GEORGIA ROAD • Half a city away and a whole world apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, 3 baths, V4” wood paneling, carpet & tile floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full basement, 2 car garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per­ sonal showing. 80’s. TRAVEL 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self-contained, sleeps 4. $6,000. «01 SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving-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'/i! 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 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 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 Klngsgate mobile home in LIKE NEW con- dition features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath ant'eoV.wj furnished. Extras include drapes, stove, refrili, washer, front steps, 275 gal. oirtank with stand, TV imtenna plus more! $6,200. SHEFFIELD PARK - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 beck-oom, 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 mild. $36,000. SANFORD AVENUE - This 3 BR split-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average home. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2 acres only 2 miles out of town! Inspect this "show home” today! $67,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-Construction has just ¡иКИПп this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. The well designed floor plfta-r 6 iEW PlVS amount of wasted space, therefore, youi $$ buy more! Buy today aniSftSiumate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. 6 0 1NORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap­ prox. 2% wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal livbg room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Letus show you how to assume the 8V4 percent loan and keep your monthly payments bel«w 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, S stall bam. $50’s. Call today for an exclusive shoving! ___ . , ж5it ГОТ STREET-As Ume goes on you’ll be paying more and more rent, so why not bi(y your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted Ihtag and formal dining, sunny yellow 4 blue kitchen, carport with storage area, fbwering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. W h itn e y r o a d — 3 b r 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 (arge 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, 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-buUt 3 bedroom country rustic lowted on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-f year old tobacco curing barn. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by whicli 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 ba^ tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ fintet. 70’s.GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of ШГ new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, thete are 3 bedrooms, baths, utility. Downstairs you'll fhid a full iMsement 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 scraiing and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dlnini room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning fumace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning it more. 40's. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec- tim P i a n .____ MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been recenUy painted inside and is reaUy a super 1му! In addition it Its'c¿ .1 E PEND>Nv>.i, it features 3 bedrooms 1V4 baths, carport and paved driveway? in c e a 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 ^ne end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will assist with moving from present location. 601 NO«TH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feel Includet 4 bedrooms, 3 ^ baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some ectras are central vacuum, bm ^lar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many nwre! _ RIVERDALE ROAD-This 3bedroom horog.‘A ’\MOd new and mighty tempUng too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end rofcij_t РбиК а-among whispering pines. 100 percent f i^ c h g available for qualifin^uyer. $30,000. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three > ^m bungalow that would be mighty "cozy* for any couple. Gold c a r« ^ p n ^ASOVjut except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUaE.DUv!^ with custom birch cabinets. Large lot hiciudes 9x10 Uility buUding. Only $17,800. GREV ВТПЕЕТ-Ве 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 ktep you warm. Also extra lot behind house for gardener! DEAPMON ROAD-^'niis 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your alley. Total acresge is 3.8 acres with the sides and back'property lines being fenced. Beautiful buildtag lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. 601 sj)UTH- A real money maker with a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $19,500 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, m bath home. This brickveneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, 1Ц baths. $4800. L O T S & L A N D TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded loU ideally located next to golf course! JEliiCHO ROAD-2 adjoining Wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for WiOO. • _ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautifui SOLDJ comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $S,«00... DAVIE ACADEMY ROAIVW Vi open and ^4 wooded. 295 ft. »aved road frontage. U)SALE rcNmCWaentfor only $1,150 per 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 possibilities for the 19 acres we've Just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek It springs are included in the price at $^,S00. Charles Evani 284-2537 Daa Correll 284-2844 Ihi WaU 492-7631 Cl9eO Centu>y 21 Rea> E»tate Corporation RRegi»teredTrademark ot Century 21 Real Estate Coipo'atior^ Printed in и s A E« cli o ld » 1« Ind*p«n4«nll|i »w n*d «nd o p « i« l*d E«u«l Housing O ppw lunlty Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of October 27-31, 19B0 Federal-Stale Market News Sorvlce North Carolina Deparlirlenl of Agriculture Division of Marketing.) Sweel potato prices were higher this week with only a few acres remaining to be harvested, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Supplies are moderate and demand light. Fifty pound cartons of un­ cured US No. Is on October 30 were quoted at $7.75 to $8,50, some $7.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered lo packing houses were $5 per bushel wilh crates exchanged. Packed out at end of belt $5.75 lo $6.75. Processor prices were $4.90 to $5.25 for 50 pounds delivered lo the plant. Grain prices were higher this week with corn advancing 9 to 16 cents per bushel and soybeans up 23 to 37 cents Ihrough Thursday, October 30, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.50 lo $3.78 in the Eastern part of the stale and $3.61 lo $3.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.61 to $8.99 In the East and ^.33 lo $8.74 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4,45 lo $4.77; No. 2 red oats $1.93 lo $2.15. The main marketing season for North Carolina apples Is over. Some apples In storage will be available until next year. Truckers can find a good supply of apples for bulk purchases. Egg prices were 3 to 4 cents per dozen higher lo those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Instances of shortage. Demandwas good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 30 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo stores was 76.29 per dozen for large, medium 74.65 and smalls 64.53. A total of 12,594 feeder pigs were sold, on 13 slate graded sales during week of October 27. Prices were 25 cents to $4 lower per hundred weight on 40-60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $78.26 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $58.45 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $71.98, No. 3s $54.78 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $67.04, No. 3s $50.55 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $59.71 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $52.62. Al weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the stale the week of October 27, prices for slaughter cows steady to $2 lower and feeder calves generally steady to $3 lower per hundred pounds. Utility and Comm ercial cows brought $40 lo $49.75. Choice veals 150-250 pounds brought $61 lo $66. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $64.50 to $65.75 al one market. Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $62 lo $75 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- 500 pounds sold $53 lo $62. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $40 to $50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 lo $80 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $46.50 to $48 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound cows $40.50 lo $47.10. At the state graded yearling cattle sales, 399 yearling steers were sold In Boone and 1929 feeder calves al Asheville and Rocky Mount. M-1 steers 400 to 500 pounds brought $80.50 per hundred, heifers $67 to $70.75 ; 500-600 pound M-1 steers $71.50 lo $80.25 , heifers $66.70 lo $72; M-1 yearling steers 600 lo 700 pounds $75, 700 lo 800 pounds $66.50. The broller-fryer market Is lower for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand Is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.21 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of November 3. This week 8.2 million birds were processed in North Carolina wilh an average live bird weight of 4.04 pounds per bird on October 29. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup­ plies were moderate lo short and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 19 lo 20‘/i cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading and 24 cents delivered to the processing plants. For the period of October 27 to 31 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 13.2 m illion pounds and averaged $136.99 per hundred- down $2.63; Eastern belt 36.6 million pounds and averaged $149.14-down $2.44; Old and Middle Belt 25.8 million pounds were sold for an average of $139.34 per bun- dred-down $3.65. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 13.5 percent on the Border Belt, 14 percent on the Eastern Belt and 27.7 percent on the Old and Middle Bell. Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the slate sold 50 to 75 lower during week of October 27 and ranged mostly $47.00 to $48.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged $36.50 to $46.00. Howard Realty & Insurance A gency, In c . nAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURsD’A i, NUVbMBtR (i, 19S0 - 5»— _ ---- -----------IZ_:--1--- 315 Salisburj’ Street Ш CQOtt HOUSIItC NEW LISTIIVG (4400) 35 ACRES plus 1 year old bam s^ucture and office area. Land In cross fenced.1st year grass. Fenced and 1500 sq.' 2 story condition. Convenient * 4tM . ;d, 2 springs and pond area. Very good weH. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Riding ring. Perfect <I f for show horses or cattle - 12' x 12' stalls. Call tor more Information.(1940) SALISBURY STTiEET - Now completed, 3 bedroom siding home In excellent in-town location.'• I Living room. Lovely kitchen with dishwasher. iMi baths. Handy utility. Carport, All electric. Good loan available. (4150) GOODWILL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom, brick I rancher. Living room. Kitchen-family room con- bination baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good financing. _ _ (4380 ) 510 RAYMOND STREET - 3 bedroom brick rancher Livingroom with fireplace, 2 baths, kit­chen with dishwasher and disposal. Very nice lot with fenced yard. Excellent location near hospital.'< t (4390) 400 WILKESBORO ST. brick home In very good location to shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ex , tremely nice Idtchen just remodeled. Living room with fireplace. Family room. Garage. Large wooded lot.(4180) SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick I rancher with full basement. 1^ baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing available.(4310) RAINTREE ESTATES - Equisite con­temporary 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. Ex­tremely 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 swim­ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed.(4320) RAIN'raEE ESTATES - Now under con­struction, 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 ( pian 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.. Flans 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 For­syth 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 extra nice features.(4350) 409 WILKESBORO STREET - Older 2 story frame home with basement with very conveneint in-town location. ■ kitchen with range«f »and refrigerator.room, dining room, IVt 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, (hose to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell.GARDEN VALLEY-Spaclous wooded lots are nowj available in the most exclusive neighborhood In our lovely town. Quiet beautiful streets. A most at­tractive location for all activities with city con­veniences. A wide variety of prices ranging from < A $4SOO-fll,000.00. One Just right for your beautiful new home. _____ (4240 )WOODLAIND-Exceiient private location. ^ Beautiful wooded lot. Roor-^Q-Xrick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ip-poti'i'V^uom with fireplace, formal dininj« ^Qt^.rwith range and dishwasher. Full basem V. with finished playroom and office, i drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see. (4230) CRAFTWOOD-Brick veneer split level. Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. l>/t baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central air. (4220) LEXINGTON ROAD-2-story frame home on wooded lot. Uving 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 com­bination. 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.' i (4280) EXCLUSIVE CONTEMPORARY-Brand new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room with stone fireplace. Enclosed garage.LargC) private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environment. CRAFTWOOD & R’lDGEMONT- Good financing on ^mes and lots now available. _ (4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq' ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Fullbasei^nt. Acre & lot. __________ (3780) AVON ST; - Lovely 3-bedrooni rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, Uving room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard i I deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (4360 ) 8acres 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. Cali for more information. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home | in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4000) Millin g ROAD-Excelleht buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room I f with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish­washer, utility, baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con­venient location. ___(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. ISO' x 200'. Wooded. Very private. . (3910) DAVIE A C A D EM V 2-3 Bedroom frame home in country settS0t4^i Basement. Central 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 tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage, V* 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 ^ I > 1 I INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE .LISTIN e$|R V IC ( BRANTLEY REALTY & 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-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, 2Vt baths. Must see this one 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 7% interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available with 1 «A acres land.736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Com­pletely 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, 1% Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dimng 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:WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added, IMt bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2Mi 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-fpi., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. Off iSear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-staIi bam, 2 fpl., and 4-|-acres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V& 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 e*ieffield with nice 3 Bedroom, \yi bath ' replace and carport.Cali Martha Edwa SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMIN(STON-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 RDi-33 Acres with 3 Bedrucm 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., 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 in­formation. 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. ChaffinHOWARD STHEK’l'-Beauutul building lot with water and sewer available.1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards. LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800._ WOOD VALLEY - 2 tracts, 2.9 acres at 11,950 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 buUding lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Avenue and Garden Valley, E. Bennett.HWY 158 AND HOWARDTOWN RD.-2 tracts, 6 acres and 4 acres, G, Madison.IREDELL COUNTY-li.«‘A^res edge of IredeU Co. Approx. 3 acres woo ^OV^.ream Balance cleared. 400 ft. road frontage, i^ice tract land. M. Edwards. RURAL HALL - 72 acres with stream Sc timber. Good farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth (X and 20 acres in Stokes Co. M. Edwards. HWV. 64 WEST-12+ Acres near I-IO with old house on proper^. Main part of house is log.M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. 110,000.HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RiD-9Mi acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. 801 SOtTH-Hou^^d 5 acres $14,000.SANFORD AVENUE ■ 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part woodi^, part open, some wilh stream, on 801. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry._______ WE BUY EQUITIES MHaEdwanb.......634^2244 RofaOMo^.......63»«151 Graham Maisun.......6344176 SaxiBAnBGl.........6343760........98B47Z7Holand Chaffin........6346186 DandEikwik.....8 3 ^ M 1 9 PHONE: 634-2105 a03 Avon Street ^ g g f 725-9291 uppununii> Listing Service Realtor \ CQyNJTJ^TliRPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVUMBBR 6, 1480 Health Tips From The Am erican M edical Association Most people think their Ihe kitohcn sink, around the hniisesiireprcdy safoand, by IjiuiKlry room, and in the large they're right. But just medicine ciihinct. liike il minute to look under Slashed in these easy-to-Rel AUCTION S a t u r d a y t N o v e m b e r 8 , 10 :0 0 a.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF J. PHILIP BARNARD, Estate LO CATION : In Iredell County on U.S. 21,6 miles north of Harmony, N.C. (Near the Iredell/Yailliin Co. line). Nice Oak Side Board ■ Nice Oak Wash Stand - 2 Oak Dressers - Wood Chief Cabinet Wood Stove (New) •3 Pc. Bedroom Suit - Chest Type Ice Box - 6 Board Blanket Chest (pine) • Regal Wood Cook Stove - Pie Safe - Recllner • Sofa - Trunks • Wood Heater - Country Quilts - Egg Baskets - Keroslne lamps • Old Sewing Machine & CTablnet - Square Oak Table - Glass­ware - Blue Jars • Milk Jars • Refrigerator - Electric Stove - Maytag Wringer Washer • Portable Motorola T.V. • Wooden Porch Set - Old Stove Adv. & Display Items - Wood Tool Box - Old Hand Tools • Garden Tools • Electric Motor & Grinder - Transmission Oil Dispenser - Air Compressor - Wizard Lawnmower ■10 HP Riding Lewnmower **** 1953 Chevrolet Car, 4 Doors, Good Condition **** MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLE YORK A U C TIO N R e a l t .^. SA LE CONDUCTED BY ----: ______: — H. BU FO RD Y O R K L,. ' (704) 546-2595Harmony, N.C. H O RA CE Y O R K ClemmonSj N.C. (9 19) 766-5500 ' B IL L Y O R K N .C.A .L.952 (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 PUBLIC AUCTION S a t . , N o v . 8 , 1 9 8 0 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . This Is a continuation sale for the ESTATE OF FRED E. POTTER DIRECTIONS: from Mocksville - Hwy. 158 to Farm­ ington Rd. into Farmington to stop sign, straight across, go 4 1/10 miles to stop sign, turn right onto County 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 i-40 W and 421 W Junction to Shallowford R d .^____________________ VW parts & bodies, 2 have motors & trans axles - motor cycles & parts - I Suzuki 550 (needs front forks) - chain saws • bicycles • tools - lawnmowers - electric motors ■AC V« HP to 1 HP - 1971 Maverick (right front damaged) AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Sale conducted by: H u g o ’ s T r a d i n g P o s t a n d A u c t i o n C o . O ld M ocksville Rd. Salisbuiy, N.C. 2 8 14 4 704-633-6701-857-3175 Auctioneer: Oscar L Foster - NCAL No. 1040 Licensed and Bonded Hi places is a wide variety of d e te rg e n ts, e le an c rs, medicines (old and new) and a host of other potentially poisonous substances. If you have children, whal you are looking at is an arcidcnt waiting lo happen. In the event that your child swallowed a poisonous sub- slancc would you know what lo do? Who to call? Poisoning can be suspected when the child appears confused, unconscious, or suddenly ill. In some cases on odor characteristic to the poison may be on the breath, or the hands or mouth may show burns or stains from the chemical involved. If the child's behavior in­ dicates poisoning the North Carolina Medical Society recommends you: Call your physician immediately, or have someone else call him. Tell him what you suspect from the child's appearance and from (he containers in evidence. If you have syrup of ipecac ask the doctor if you should use it. Induce vomiting If the substance swallowed in soncorrosive. This can be done either by a half an ounce of syrup of ipecac or by placing a finger in the back of the throat. - DO NOT induce vomiting if the child is unconscious, in convulsions, or has swallowed a corrosive substance such as acid, amonia, lye, drain cleaners, or petroleum products like gasoline and keresone. In these cases the poison is diluted by having the child drink large doses of milk or warm water. - If you're dealing with an inhaled poison, carry the child to fresh air immediately. Use artificial respiration if breathing has stopped or is irregular. Keep the child warm until emergency help arrives. If skin contamination from a poison is present, flush the skin with water, either from the shower, a hose, or a faucet. Speed in washing is most important in reducing the extent of the injury. This week we've dealt with accidental poisoning. Next week we’ll take a look at preventing it in the first place. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? Self-Medication: CuttingCost.Not Quality Improving health care and fighting inflation are among the advantages offered by the current do-it-yourself health care phenomenon. Simon Rottenberg, eco­ nomics professor at the Uni­ versity of Massachusetts, says self-medication, appro­ priately used, "releases pro­ fessional care resources to higher and better uses.” Speaking at a symposium sponsored by The Proprie­ tary Association, a trade association representing the manufacturers of nonpre­ scription medicines, he de­ clared: “If only two percent of over-the-counter drug con­ sumers in the U.S. chose to visit primary care practition­ers, rather than using self- medication, the annual in­crease in patients' office visits would be 292 million, a 62 percent rise. To main­ tain. the same quality of consultative care, the num­ ber of primary care practi­ tioners would have to be increased froiti the present 91,000 to 147,000.” Only about three percent of the total spent on health care in the U.S. goes to nonprescription medication. R E A L E S T A T E II Äß^lNTMENT THROUGH CAROLE JOHNSON Elegant ccnteinporary with all you could desire in quality, design and energy efficiency. It features floor to ceiling, thermopane windows throughout, heat pump, 2 central fireplaces (one with heat machine) and many other passive solar features for low uUlity bills. This immaculate custom built home includes an nfritim f n r n } a n t )n u i» » * c c im l^ A n lii/ in r f W O O d .w . .w .. •••••••u v w a m m; w u a v u iit u u itu l i u i l i catrium for plant lovers, sunken living room with cathedral ceilings, floors in hall and dining rooms, and den with built-ins. Sliding glass (fcJors from dining room, kitchen, and den lead to two private decks. Situated on a large private wooded lot in the best neighborhood in Mocksville in low tax Davie ^unty^Good loan assumption plus owner financing. This one has to be seen to be By appointment through Carole Johnson, ( 9 1 9 ) 9 4 5 - 3 9 7 1 REAL ESTATE II C a r o le J o h n s o n 3 5 0 0 V e s t M ill R o a d W in s t o n - S a lt m , N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 8 2 1 0 Gifts For Men of Taste Young businesswomen on their way up the corpo­ rate ladder might resent re- ceivinR kitchen appliances or gatigets as gifts nt Christ­ mas hut their male counter­parts would probably love to got thi>m. Many of to­ day's men arp at homo in the kitchen as much as on the tennis court, and that means there are lots of non- traditional gift ideas for them. Food and gift combi­ nations are especially appro­ priate for inen. For exam­ ple, II couple of choice steaks witli ii spt of stoak knives. Or a selection of cheesi‘8 with a cheese board and knife. Beer steins or pilsner gln.sses, perhaps engraved with his initial, can be combined with a six-pack of a special beer such ai Erlanger, the pure barley- malt classic. A toaster might be accompanied by a selec­ tion of jams and marma­ lades. Canned gourmet soups and other delicacies turn an electric can opener into a lively and much-appre­ ciated gift. Oood kitchen knives, carving sets, electric can openers, food processors and cook books are just a few of the things that may be considered for men of good taste.And the whole range of home entertaining, not just cooking, can provide ideas for gifts. Glassware, fancy coasters, table cloths, place mats and napkins— all can make thoughtful and welcome gifts for men. h i Many mother-to-be are avoiding caffeine in the interests of their offspring. Recent scientific studies seem to indicate that the old saying that a pregnant woman is ‘‘eating for two” has a special meaning in regard to a common sub­ stance: caffeine. An experiment recently concluded by the Food and Drug Administration found that caffeine, when fed to pregnant rats, caused some birth defects. The study’s implications for people are nol known, but just in case, the FDA is advising pregnant women to avoid caffeine- containing foods and drugs or to use them sparingly. Caffeine is found in cof­ fee, tea, cola drinks, pepper drinks, some other soft drinks, chocolate, cocoa and many drugs including some “ wake-up” tablets and many pain-killing and cold co m p o und s. Pregnant women who have questions should ask their doctors. FDA notes that there is no evidence that caffeine use during pregnancy has ever caused a birth defect in people but, until further evidence is gathered, pru­ de nt and protective mothers-to-be will probably put caffeine on the list of substances to avoid. Y A R D ^ S A LES ^ T riu m p h s O f JE n g ln e e rin fl A p e rso n 's nose an d ears continue to grow throughout life. News that’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to world »roblems, lat gives you a clearer view of both national and international YARD SALE: Saturday, November 8, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Homer Crotts residence. Highway 801, B argains!! ¡Cancelled If raining. GIGANTIC Garage Sale...Saturday, November 8, from 8 a.m. until -. Furniture, linens, household items, crafts, winter clothing, odds and ends, and lots of Bargains. Hwy. 64, approximately 1 mile east of Mocksville. 3 FAM ILY YARD ^.\LE Saturday. Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. until-. Hwy. 158, '-s mile east of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Baby Clothes, childrens clothes, toys, antiques, pool table, clarinet, go-cart, etc. Follow signs. Rain or Shine! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. Nov. 8th 9 till 3, childrens and adult clothing. Princess House, Chairs, books, jewelry, outside Santa & Reindeer decoration. Lot of Odds and ends. Hwy. 158 near Oak Grove Turn on Sain Road, first split-leveled house on the left. BIG YARD SALE: Several families, 620 Wilkesboro Street, Fri. Nov. 7 and Sat. Nov. 8 from 9 to 6. Clothes, coats, toys, dolls, antiques glassware, rocking chair. Wicker chairs, quilts, bedspreads, Christmas items and much more. Many inexpensive Items. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, November 8, from 9 a.m. until S p.m. on highway 64 West directly in front of Edwards Furniture Store. Watch for signs! T.V. Set, Tile, Musical instruments, clothing, household goods, children's clothing. Car­ nival glass and Much, Much more. 2 FAM ILY YARD s a l ì;...Fri. and Sai. Nov. 7 andB. from9 a.m. -5 p.m. in Lakewood Village at Spillm an's Trailer Park. Clothes, dishes. Macramè, toys, and Lots More! YARD SALE...And Ham and Egg Breakfast, Saturday, November 8, at Hardison United Methodist Church. Serving will continue all day and include hot dogs, hamburgers, baked goods and drinks. New and used items, clothes, shoes, yard swings and lots of other things. Sponsored by the Women of the church. 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine. Location: 2>i miles out on the Jericho Road. MOVING SALE: Fri. and Sat. Nov. 7 and 8 from 9 a.m, - 5 p.m. on Whitney Road in Craftwood. Wheel Horse riding lawn mower, antique kitchen chair, complete weight & bench set, 1974 Fiat, Roto Tiller (1 yr. old) little girls clothes size 5-6, women's and boy’s clothes and much more. Watch for signs. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...In Craftwood Development. Watch for-signs! Friday and Saturday, November 7 and H. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain date will be Nov. 14 and 15. C H R IS T M A S C R A F T SALE...Saturday, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Homemade gift items just in time for Christmas! Carol Tucker on Redland Road near 801. 8 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Nov. 8, al the home ot Elsie Beck on 601 South, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Cancelled if raining. The first thing that a 20th century seer might see in his crystal ball—is that it's made out of plastic! Plastics have made a mate­ rial difference in our lives! llie kinds of plastics— and our uses for them—have burgeoned. Thick Molding Compounds, for in.stance, reduce the weight of cars i>y replacing heavy metals with lighter -but equally “irtTOTrii'TThistrtcs;— —¡rf.-s.'it;^ that is biodegradable after prolonged exposure to the sun i.4 being u.sed in six- pack carriers.. So varied and practical are the uses of the now plastics that the Interna­ tional Society of Pla.stics Engineers will pre.sent a conference, ‘‘ Progress in Processing Plastics," in Cleveland, from November 18 to 20. One aim is to bring businesspeople up-to- date on the slate of the art, showing how they can achieve e ffic ie n c ie s , savings—and profits with the new materials. ATTEN TION CAR BUYERS & SELLERS Two giant auto auctions each week.» Monday Night at 7 p.m. Thursday at 11 a.m. E v e r y o n e is i n v i t e d . ___________________________( P u b l i c & D e a le r s ) _____________________________ C A S H J A C K P O T D R A W I N G A T B E G I N N I N G A N D E N D O F E A C H SA L E A L L P A P E R W O R K H A N D L E D IN O F F IC E B e o u r g u e s t a n d h a v e f u n a t o u r a u c t i o n . SOUTHERN AUTO AUCTION 2 8 0 1 E n g lis h R o a d H ig h P o in t , N .C . P h o n e ( 9 1 9 ) 8 8 2 - 3 0 2 8 news. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR U s all there. Ask any Monitor reader Or, better yet. subscribe yourseit, from 3 months at $17.50 up to one year at $66.00.* Just call toll free: 800-225-7090 In Mass.. call collect: (617) 262-2300 A p p a la c h i a n R e g io n a l C o m m is s io n f u n d s f o r E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t : J o b C o m m u t i n g T r a n s p o r t a t io n a v a ila b le t h r o u g h t h e N .C . D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n m a y b e p r o v id e d s o o n t o a s s is t t o e s t a b lis h a M a s s T r a n s it R o u t e f r o m M o c k s v ille / A d v a n c e t o W in s t o n - S a le m fo r J o b C o m m u t e r s . Persons interested in using this service sho uld com plete and return prom ptly the Survey form belov. N a m e .P h o n e .D ate. E m ployer.Exact Location S h ift.Tim e Begin Work Time End W ork. Date Can Begin To R ide B u s . Site W here Can M eet Bus In Davie Tim e Can Be At Location In Davie. O w ner O f Land W here Vehicle W ill Be Parked Ow ner Perm ission Received To Park V ehicle. Cost W illing To Pay To Ride Bus $-Day $_ Any Cost $-W k./M o. _Week $M onth R e t u r n t o : Y A D K I N V A L L E Y E C O N O A A IC D E V E L O P M E N T D IS T R IC T , I N C O R P O R A T E D P O S T O F F IC E B O X 3 0 9 B O O N V I L L E .N C 2 7 0 1 1 O r C o l l : A n n D o w e l l o r J l m m l e H u t c h e n s a t 9 1 9 - 3 6 7 - 7 2 5 1 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1980 - 7D BUY, SELL. TRADE OB RENT TIWOUGH THE CARD OF THANKS WAGNER The family of the late Mike Wagner would like to ex­ press their sincere ap­ preciation to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers, memorials to the church and a special Uiaiiks for all the prayers A during the recent loss of their loved one. May God bless each of you in a special way for your thought- fullness. Family of the late Mike Wagner Route 4, Mocksville STUDEVENT The fam ily of Shirley Studevent wish to thank all friends that shared with ^ them during the illness and V after tlie passing of their loved one. May God bless each of you. The Family ROGERS The family of the late James Clyde Rogers wish to thank most sincerely all those who sympathized with them in their recent bereavem ent. Special thanks to the kind friends, w neighbors and relatives who sent cards, food and the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. James C. Rogers & Family DWIGGINS We, the family of Mrs. Belle Dwiggins, would like to express our sincere ap­ preciation to everyone who sent flowers, cards, brought food, telephoned, and were A there when we really needed " them. A special thank-you to all the staff at Autumn Care. Children of Mrs. Belle Dwiggins ANIM ALS FO R SALE; Beautiful, registered, thoroughbred mare. Trained for pleasure riding, showing or jumping. , 0 Call 998-5280. Thoroughbred Training Center. 10-30 2tnpB EMPLOYM ENT 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 W A N T E D : T RACTOR- T RA ILER TRAINEESl Immediate openings full or part-time. Job placement assistance. Call Ker­ nersville Truck Driving School toll free: l-BOO-672- 4092.10-9 StnpKTS THE PANTRY FOOD STORES OF Mocksville, are NOW taking ap­ plication:^ for full time sales positions. Applicant must be dependable, flexible and like dealing with the public. Apply in person to either Pantry location. ll-6-2tnpTP Responsible volunteers needed to help pattern a brain injured child. For details; call 998-4925.11-6-1 tnpH WANTED: Well established band needs experienced bass player, weekend work only. Call Kim at Daytime- 919-679-8661 or at night at 919-679-8495. ll-6-2tnH WANTED: Someone to repair and rebottom straight chairs for a church, ap­ proximately 15-20 chairs. Call after 4 p.m. 998-5771. 11-6-1 tpBC 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. 10-18 tfnC&C Burglar & Fire Alarms M O D U L A R H O M E S Own I new 1400 square foot home for less than $3S^)00.3 and 4 bed­rooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Modeli to Chooie FromI Contact Fnnk Goforth or Jim Cimpbell M & F S A L E S C O .1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone; 873-4296 Will trade for mobile h’omei. FOR SALE: 3 Good running female Beagles. Call after 6 p.m. 284-2718.11-6-tfnD LOST; Sm all White P o o d le ...A n s w e rs to “Skeeter” ...in vicinity of County Line and Interstate 40 at 64 Exit. Reward, • $100.00, offered. Call: ((919) 945-3101 or Sheriff’s office in MocksviUe. ll-6-2tpJ FOR SALE: Coon Hounds, Males and females, Red- bone. Will sell on trial. If not satisfied, return dog; and money will be refunded. 998- 3762. Asbury Smith, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. 11-6-ltpS ^ Auction AUCTION S E R V IC E S ; Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH FOR ALL types of aucUon, sales c$ll Jim Sheek at 919-^ _ 998-33S6;1<ICAL 924.W 12.« tins Magician MAGICIAN...Children love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. ‘‘You'll be Pleased"!!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. i, 27028» 6-19 tfnD Will pay ms*K«t price for : your llvestocK, right о the farm, nyhtent Incheck o ri you prefer.r, which ever ; 'Prom pt pic k up se r v ic e j I will buy otfa head or a whole herd. Give me a ctllHI F re d 0 . E llis Livestock (i Auctioneering' Rt. 4, MockivUle, N.C.’ (634-5227 or 998-8744 (Life-long resident of Oavle j H E L P W A N T E D South Foi1( R anch in M ocksville is looking for experienced help in CA1TLE, HORSES and GENERAL FARM W ORK. All interested apply in person to: S o u t h F o r k R o n c h Route 6 , Box 95 M ocksville, N.C. PHONE 919-998-2555________________ UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the options for complete security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. ^ ___________4-24 tfnB WANTED AN TIQU ES W ANTED; Consignment. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610 10-2 tfnT&T LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS WANTED: Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634- 2610. 10-2 tfnT&T WANTED; Used Cub Scout uniforms. Please call: Den Leader at 492-5404. 11-6-2tnpM Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Nov. 21, from 7:30-8:30 p.qi. $80 plus ¿ourt cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-828U ____________1-31 tfnB NOTi№ WANTED TO BUV LIVESTOCK [beef cattle, hogs^veals, o r.{ feeder cattle, I liave an f .order for all types of cattle! BABY SITTIN G 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 first and third shifts. '4 mile from Lake Myers. Phone; 492-7703. CaU anytime. Elaine Morrison, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 11-6-4 tnpM W iir keep children in my home. Infants-3 years old, $30 per week; over 3 years old, $25 per week. In the • Smith Grove area. Call 998- 2341. ll-6-80-2tnF Would like to babysit in my .home. Will keep any age. I live within city limits. CaU: 634-2938. Full time or part- time. 11-6-ltpH F A LL PLANTING Bulbs-Trees-Shrubbery 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 GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m ate rial. W aynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ll-6-4tnpIA FALL PLANTING TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- Davie Landscaping Ser­ vices... White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance. .Pruning.. .M u lc h in g ...C le a n ­ up...Seeding and Sowing and Clearing. F R E E Estimates. Call 634-2254 during the day. 9-25 tfnDF Electrical For Fast and Efficient Ser­ vice: On all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO 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 Garbage Pick Up FOT{ WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, ville 634-5513. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUB­ BERY NEEDS...Contact; Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! CaU 998-4197. ____________________fi-12 FEED One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daUy, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For FREE details write: T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 6-12 UnH WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD Mocksvill Earle’s O F F IC E S U P P L IE S 120 North Church St. iSalisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies - ^ e f r i M d i s : JE F F HEARD W A N T E D DIRECTOR OF NURSING Experienced preferable. ‘ Good pay and good benefits Apply in person and bring a resume! AUTUMN CARE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, N.C. F O R S A L E .. .C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on disiilay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC 6-12 tfnB FOR SALE: B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex­ cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear fires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 IfnD Mocksville BuUders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915._____________J-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE; Wood...Oak and Hickory mostly. Split or in lengUis. Call Homer Lagle at 284-2148. 10-23 6tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE; % ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. Call 284-2277. 11-6-tfnH Good Hay for Sale; $1.00 per bale. Advance 998-5236. 11-6-tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE...At the William R. Davie Fire D epartm ent. C ontact: Lewis Jones at 492-5250. ll-6-2tpWFD FOR SALE: Ashley Wood Heater, large size cabinet model with blower, used one winter. Call 492-5124. ll-6-2tnA FOR SALE; Buck Stove...used very little; and a Western Flyer bicycle in good condition. CaU: 998- 3826. 11-6-2tnpS FOR SALE: Greenhouse with metal frame 7 x 11, $75.; 7 pc. dinette set in exceUent condition, $60.; refrigerator, old but runs £ood, $25.; Electrophonic stereo with 2 speakers, 8 track tape player and AM- FM radio, exceUent con­ dition, $75.; 2 antique bathtubs, $20. each. CaU: 492-7716.11-6-ltpT FOR SALE; Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats, Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inex­ pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT Pregnancy Test F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap­ pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. 5-2?. tfnAWC Brick and Stonework FlivEPLACES, ~miCK~AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tinRMF DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool seal roof«. Install doors, furnaces, water Underpennlng, and Anchoring. №> Job too large or small.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 634-3334 Weekdays or Weekends. R T .2,B 0X 94 ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 CARPENTER M IL L E R B U IL D IN G & R E M O D E L IN G BUILDING, REMODELING, CABINETRY, SMALL MASONRY, SIDING, DECKS & SMALL REPAIRS M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; King Size Waterbed with matching dresser. Just over a year old. $1800.00 value selling for $500.00. CaU 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, cab- bagc, turnip greens, corn- bread, drink and dessert. Donation will be accepted for food, and proceeds wUl 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. CaU 492-7331. 10-30 2tnpC LET US CLEAN UP YOUR LEAVES!!! Call; 492-5404. 11-6-2tnpM FOR SALE: Nice rug 9 x 12, Taupe color. Best offer takes it. Call; 634-2406. 11-6-ltnp FOR SALE; Singer Sewing machine - Cabinet style with matching bench, and a beige lounge chair. Both in GOOD condition. CaU; 634- 5630. 11-6-ltpO FOR SALE« Mixed Wood...'/i! Ton pick-up load, $35.00; Vi ton, pickup $50.00. W ill deliver within 15 miles. Call; 634-2938 or 634-3382. 11-6-ltpH FOR SALE; Furniture, Appliances, and accessories for the newlywed, at prices you can afford. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT LAND FOR SA LE 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. CaU 284-2988. 10-23 3tpD LAND FOR SALE: Secluded, about 1 acre, 200 ft. fron­ tage, well water, septic tank, can be used to park a trailer home. $3950.00 in cash. CaU 492-7682.11-6 tfnB Tree TREE SERVICE: Topping, pruning and removing trees. Call Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Yadkinville) or Bobby W hitaker 998-4298 (Advance). 10-2 9tpH DAVIDSON CO U N T Y-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MoeksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development. Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. ___________________4-12 tfnN Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringlng. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. C ^ ; 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 IT PAYS TO A D V ERTISE HOMES FOR SA LE FOR SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUtesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. CaU Tom or Dibble Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE...2 miles west of Mocksville on US 64. 3 bedrooms, 2'/: baths, brick rancher, heat pump, central air, full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport. Approx. 3 acres. CaU after 4 p.m. 634- 3748. 11-6 5tpH FOR SALE; In Lakewood Village, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on large lot. Sm all down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone (919) 725-5969. 10-16 tfnSR HOMES FOR REN T FOR RENT: IN MOCKSVILLE; 3 bedroom brick house. Completely furnished. Full basement. Washer, dryer, and dish washer. Call 637-7432. 11-6 ItnpT FOR RENT: Very nice 2 bedroom house with 1 bath in Mocksville. Prefer couple with 1 or no children. No pets. Depositand references required. Phone 492-5553. ll-61tnpB FOR RENT; House in Cooleemee, $85.00 a month, forced air furnace, CaU 284- 4331. 11-6 ItnC FU RN ITU RE o f f e r i n g " YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FUR­ NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE: All types un-. . finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swiveUl deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a' reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE; 1969 Mobile Home, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 baths, 2 air conditioners, stove, refrigerator, oil drum, breaker box and pole. $5,000. CaU 998-5548. ll-66tnpK FOR SALE: 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, I'/i baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. CaU 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH FOR SALE: 1980 New 14 x 4 8...2 bedroom Mobile Home, total electric, Vi inch paneling, fully furnished, storm windows and much more. Ervin Motor Com­ pany, Rt. 4, Box llA l, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 634-3270. Price: $7995. 10-9 6tnpEM M. DAVID MILLER (919) 998-2140 AFTER 5:30 p.m. M EN AND W OM EN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School N ec»s»ory Pr»»itions Sio ft A s High A»«7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JO B W HILE PR EPA R IN G AT HOM E FOR G O VERN M EN T EXA M S Write & includ« Phone No. To: N«non«l Turning Svc., Inc. P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ★ ★ Flies ★ F ire P r o o f R I « RÒINAN * т а ю » s t ROOMS FOR REN T ROOMS FOR RENT...? at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.' Phone 634-3822. _______________________UULUnn Repairs & Painting PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large Jobs. For fre*» estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...For aU of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657. 8-14 tfnS REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN F A R M R E P A I R S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnNPAINTING : Best Prices In Town. Call 284-2108. 10-23 tfnG HOME REPA IRS...O f All Kinds...Large and Small Jobs. CaU after 6 p.m. 492- 5685, ALSO; Tree and Yard Work.ll-6-8tpT HANDYMAN: Home repairs, c a rp e n try p a in tin g , plumbing, roofing, and yardwork. No job too small. Call 998-3168. 11-6-80tfnL MOBILE HOME REPAIRS and remodeling. Also ad­ ditions, porches, and fire p la c e s in s ta lle d . Reasonable rates for un- d e r p in in g . F R E E Estimates. CaU; Bill Ferree at 492-5636.10-23-tfn Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENX: 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. CaU 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 smaU children. Deposit required. CaU; 492-5442. 10-16 4tnpK TRAILER LOT FOR Rh'NT ...WiU fit any size trailer. Prefer couple or single. CaU 998-5239. 11-6 tfnH FOR RENT: 12 x 55 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms on a private lot. Call 634-3875 before 5 p.m. 11-6 tfnL FOR RENT; M OBILE HOME, Highway 158, 10 miles east of MocksviUe, prefer couples, singles, and would accept children under 2, no pets. CaU 998-4584. Investigations Private Inveitlgationi Will be strictly con­ fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Septic Tank U-SAVE A u t o R e n t a l U m EST RATES IN TOWN 132SalisbuiySL Mocksville, N X.itcrou from the Mscount House) l>lKme 634^1215 or634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB FOR SALE: 1978 Camaro. 4 speed, air, am-fm radio. CaU 634-2610. 1Ü-2 tfnT&T 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, exceUent condition, $1400,00 or con­ sider trade. 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 FOR SALE; 1978 Ford Custom, ‘i ton truck. Short bed, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 68,000 miles, $2,100; 1965 Fiat Spider, convertible, 4 speed, $2,000; 1975 Ford Truck, F500, straight drive, 22-foot body van, $3800, Call 634-2610, 11-6 tfnP FOR SALE: Motorcycle parts and accessories, all new. Gone out of business. Must sell. Good prices. Quantity discount (tires, tube, handle bars, mirrors and head lamps) Parts for Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha and Honda, Call after 6 p,m, 998-4264, 11-6 tfnF FOR SALE: 1973 Célica Toyota, CaU 634-2353 after 4 p.m, 11-6 2tnl FOR SALE; 1969 Ford Bronco, 4-Wheel Drive. Call 284-2163, Gladstone Road. 11-6 ItpB WANTED TO BUY: Old Junk Cars. Call 998-3940. 11-6 1 tnpW FOR SALE: Tractor with A- Modei motor. Runs good. Has cultivators, row runner and ridges, $650,00, CaU 492- 5227,11-6 ItpD Apartment For Rent FOR RENT; Furnished apartment,. .includes utilities. In quiet, private home. Private entrance. Prefer one or two adults. Deposit required. CaU 998- 2076, 11-6 tfnG 1/VANTED L iv e s t o c k B e c k L iv e s to c k C o ., In c . W holesale M eats Thom aw ille, N.C. VWLL BUY 1 or 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 .L Beck, Jr. Rt. i , Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919) 47&689S 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 CLeY nW G SERVICE ,., certi/ied to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP CASH FOR GOLD — SILVER W e p a y T o p P r i c e s C h e c k W i t h U s B e f o r e Y o u S e l l G e t 1 0 % M O R E W h e n y o u t r a d e y o u r o ld r in g s fo r n e w m e r c h a n d is e in o u r s to r e DAVIE JEWELERS 135N.M alnSt. 634-5216 4 T 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980 A r g e n t in a F o s s il B e d s R e v e a l W o r ld ’ s L a r g e s t F ly in g B ir d By Susan Loth Its wingspan was 25 feet. Standing, it would have looked a 6-foot man in the eye. And the big bird has been unearthed in Argentina. Two paleontologists, Drs. Kenneth E. Campbell and Eduardo P. Tonni, have identified the fossil as a new type of teratorn, Argentavis magnificens, that lived in South America about 5 to 8 million years ago. It is, they say, the world’s largest known flying jjird. And it's so big that it takes some doing to visualize, admits Campbell, who is curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. Imagine a bird that could stretch its wings 25 feet. One that measured 11 feet from the tip of the tail to the tip of its elongated beak. One that weighed 160 to 170 pounds. That bird, said Campbell, is Argentavis magnificens. Its Latin name roughly means “the magnificent bird of Argentina.” "If you take a humerus from your 25-. pound Thanksgiving turkey and look at it, it’s probably between 5 and 6 inches long,” he explained. “The big bird’s humerus was approximately 22 inches long. So that one bone, the first bone of the wing, may be as long as your entire arm. One of Uie firearm bones attached to the humerus was nearly 3 feet long. It’s definitely a most spectacular creature.” There have been bigger birds and bigger flying animals, but no bigger birds that flew. The elephant bird, Aepyomis maximus, an ostrich-like bird from Madagascar, stood 10 feet tall and weighed about 1,000 pounds. The biggest known creatures to take to the air were flying reptiles called pterosaurs. One pterosaur found in Texas had wings spanning 30 to 35 feet. The biggest previously known flying birds, North America’s Teratornis in- credibilis and a marine bird called Osteodontornis orri, had wingspans of nearly 16 feet. All of these giant animals are extinct. The fragmented skeleton of the giant teratorn was collected by Tonni and Dr. Rosendo Pascual of Artentina’s La Plata Museum. Campbell, while in South America last year on a research project sponsored by the National Geographic Society, was invited by Tonni to help study the fossil bones. Analyzing such a skeleton is like trying to assemble a puzzle with some of the pieces missing. Campbell and Tonni mainly had leg and wing bones and parts of the skull. All of the bones were fractured, and no bones were complete. But there were enough clues to identify the bird as a new genus and species, and to reveal some things about how it lived. The skeleton, for example, showed the two paleornithologists that the big bird flew. “People are going to say that any bird that large simply couldn’t fly,” Campbell said. “But we are sure that it did, because it has the right size wing bones, and it has the markings on the wing bones of the secondaries, a type of flight feathers. It’s unlikely that a bird would have feathers and wing bones suitable for flight if it didn't fly.” Because of its size, the big bird probably did more soaring than wing- flapping flight. Campbell said it flew like today’s California condors, whose wingspans approach 10 feet. Because teratorn bones closely resemble condor bones, scientists have long thought that teratorns were close relatives of condors and that they, too, were scavengers, eating the remains of animals that died or were killed by predators. BALD EAGLE 8 FEET GIANTTERATORN 25 FEET But Campbell says the tei'atorns were predators, based on his studies of Teratornis merriami, a species found in abundance in California’s La Brea tar pits. This bird had a 12-foot wingspan and lived up until 10,000 years ago. "The long, narrow hooked beak and the type of jaw mechanism found in this species are similar to thost that would be expected of a bird that grabbed small animals with its beak and swallowed them whole,” he said. “Its feet were not the type found in hawks, eagles, or owls, so it could not have captured prey the w i^ those kinds of birds do. Its jaw bones were too weak to kill large prey by biting, and its jaws were also too weak to tear large prey into pieces small enough to swallow. Therefore il must have fed on small animals." Miocene era, 5 million to 8 million years ago, based on mammalian fossils found with the bird. Similar fossils of mam­ mals found at other places have been dated as being that old by radiometric means. Campbell explained. Except for the Argentinian discovery, and one possible find in Ecuador, teratorns have been found only in California, Nevada, Florida, and nor­ thern Mexico. Campbell thinks they evolved in South America and spread northward after the continents were connected. The bir(j is identified and described by Campbell and Tonni in a chapter of a book published in September by the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County e ntitl^ “Collected Papers in Avian Paleontology Honoring Hildegarde Howard.” According to Campbell, teratorns Dr. Howard is a vertebrate paleon- were related to storks and New World, tologist who has been studying fossil vultures, evolving from common an­ cestors perhaps 60 to 70 million years ago. Previously, he added, only a few ornithologists have thought storks and New World vultures were close relatives. The skeleton from Argentina has been tentatively dated as from the late birds at the Los Angeles museum since 1924. The bones are at the Los Angeles museum. Once casts are made, the originals will be returned to the museum in La Plata, Argentina. Exhibits of the giant bird are being planned. The Los Angeles museum says its exhibit will feature life-size models of the bird. t 198П N.»honaI G^ORrapbK SkicIv PREHISTORIC BIRD whose bones were found in Argentina had wings that would have dwarfed the bald eagle. The world's largest known flying bird, it was reconstructed from fossil evidence. D o g S h o w A n d O b e d i e n c e T r ia h S e t The Forsyth Kennel Club and the WinslonSalem Dog Training Club will host the Forsyth Dog Show and Obedience Trial on November 16,1980 at the Winston-Salem Coliseum on North Cherry Street in Winston-Salem. The main judging times will be from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. with best of show competition continuing until ap­ proximately 5 p.m. Over 1,000 dogs representing 110-115 breeds are ex­ pected to be exhibited. A small admission fee will be charged lo non-exhibitors. Year-End Farm Survey To Shed Light On 1981 Seven Energy Tax Credits Are Available Now is the time to consider taking advantage of tax credits for the 1980 taxable year, the Energy Division of the State Department of Commerce, an­ nounced last week. “You’ll be contributing to the overall conservation effort while reducing your income tax,” a spokesman for the Energy Division said. Here are some of the tax credits to be aware of in North Carolina: (1) The state offers individual and corporate income tax credits of 25- percent up to $1,000, for the cost of purchase and installation of an active solar heating or cooling system. The credit may be carried over for three years if it exceeds tax liability in the flrst year. It was available beginning taxable year 1977, and no deadline was placed on the credit’s availability. (2) The state gives an additional tax break for the use of solar energy by requiring that buildings so equipped be assessed as if a conventional heating and cooling system were in use. The tax break is effective through December 1, 1985. (3) The State grants an individual or corporate income tax credit for replacement of an oil or natural gas- fired boiler or kiln used in manufac­ turing processes with a wood burning boiler or kiln system. The credit will cover 15-percent of the purchase and installation of the new boiler or kiln and associated fuel handling equipment. No deadline is placed on the credit’s availability. FEDERAL-RESIDENTIAL (1) The federal income tax credit of 15 percent, up to $300, is provided for in­ vesting in insulation, storm windows and doors, and other qualifying energy- saving devices. The credit applies only to principal residences which were built before April 20,1977. This credit extends to December 31, 1985. (2) A Federal income tax credit is offered for investments in solar, wind, and other renewable sources of energy for both new and existing homes. The credit is 40-percent of the first $10,000 spent, for a maximum of $4,000. It is B r e a k f a s t A n d Y a r d S a le A t H a r d is o n M e t h o d i s t The Women of Hardison country ham and egg break- United Methodist Church will fast, Saturday, November 8 .sponsor a yard sale and at the church on Jericho Rd. B a r b e c u e - B a z a a r A t C e n t e r There will be a barbecue at There will also be a Bazaar the Center Community in the Community Building Building on Saturday, and all proceeds will be going to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. The Bazaar will begin around 8:30 or 9:00 a.m. and will continue throughout the day or until sold out. retroactive from January 1, 1980, and extends to December 31, 1985. FEDERAL-BUSINESS . (1) The Federal government offers an extra 10-percent investment tax credit (in addition to the regular investment tax credit) to businesses that install certain energy-saving or energy- producing equipment, including wood or biomass, hydroelectric, co-generation and recycling equipment. (2) A 15-percent investment tax credit is allowed for solar, wind or geothermal energy property, including solar process heat. November 15. Sandwiches, Trays, French Fries, Hotdogs and drinks will be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will be served beginning at 4:30 Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Other food items will include grits, jelly, butter, hot biscuits, hot dogs, ha,m- burgers, baked goods and drinks. Among the items for sale will be yard swings, painted pictures, • Christmas items, homemade light rolls, and old and new items. ШСВВ Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC America's No. 1 selling heat pump Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Com pany, Inc. A R M S fR O N C C A R P E T CLEARANCE SALE! Starting As Low As: S q . Y d .7 .5 5 Armstrong carpet warehouses are overstocked. They must move carpet out So they cut prices to us — and we re cutting prices to you! S a v e A s M u c h A s * 3 .6 0 p e r S q . Y d . C A U D Ea LUM BER CO. 1 6 2 S h e e k S t . M o c k s v ille . N .C . 634-2167 7 America's first waterworks was built in Boston in 1652. S a v i n g s B o n d s I n t e r e s t R a i s e d B y O n e P e r c e n t The Treasury Department has raised the interest rate paid on all new issues of U.S. Savings Bonds by one percent effective November 1, 1980, Bland W. Worley, Chairman of the Bo.jrd and Chief Executive of Barclays American Corporation, said today. Worley is Volunteer Chairm an of the North Carolina Savings Bonds Committee. In addition, all Series E, EE. H, and HH Bonds and Savings Notes now outstanding have had their interim yields increased by one percent to their next maturity, Worley said. More than $70 billion worth of Savings Bonds are now out­ standing. The new interest rate is eight percent for Series EE Bonds and held to a nine-year maturity. The interim yields on these Bonds have also been improved to 5.5 percent after 1 year and 7.5 percent after 5 years. Series HH Bonds will now earn 7.5 j^rcent to their 10-year mahirity. The rate increase was made possible by legislation per­ mitting the Secretary of the Treasury, with the President’s approval, to raise Savings Bonds interest rates up to one percent during any six-month period. The rates previously in effect were seven percent on EE Bonds held II years, and 6.5 percent on HH Bonds held 10 years. Depending on market con­ ditions, the Treasury says, a further rate increase of up to one percent may be made as early as May 1, 1981 According to Worley, "The T reasury D e p artm e nt’s actions in raising the rate on Savings Bonds and shortening the maturity period for EE Bonds make what was already an attractive savings medium even better. “The many thousands of our state’s citizens who regularly buy Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan or at their bank are now receiving an interest rate that is almost unbeatable on amounts as little as $25. Bond buyers will also continue to get the tax advantages, safety, and convenience they always have enjoyed. I am certain that even more of our state’s citizens will take stock in America and buy Bonds." M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u Mocksville Elementary School menu for the week of November 10-14 is as follows: Monday: No Students; teacher’s workday. Tuesday: No Students; teacher’s workday. Wednesday: Hamburger or B ar­ becue; Lethice, slaw; Potato Rounds; Cake Square; Bun and Milk. Thursday: Spaghetti or Sausage Biscuit; Tossed Salad; Buttered Com;Cookie; French Bread and Milk. Friday: Vegetable Soup; Pimento Cheese or peanut Butter Sandwich; Sugar Cake; Milk. "Land of Fires” Tierra del Fuego, the “Land of Fires,” received its name from Ferdinand Magellan, who found huge blazes along the shore as he rounded the tip of South America in 1520. The natives, who wore no clothing, kept the fires going to stay warm in winter. North Carolina farm operators will be asked to take part in a nationwide survey of producers in late November and early December. According to Dan C. Tucker of the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, the survey will provide the first look at 1981 winter wheat plantings and the latest counts on livestock and poultry inventories. Although participation in the survey is voluntary, Tucker notes that cooperation is essential in the effort to develop reliable estimates. As this year winds down ¿nd the cost-price squeeze continues, it is imperative that our slate’s producers and other agri­ businessmen have the latest facts for 1981 decision making. The estimates of winter wheat acreage, for both North Carolina and the nation , along with a preliminary production forecast, are set for release on December 23 by the USDA. The year- end counts on hog numbers and early 1981 pig crops are also tabbed for release on December 23rd. Estimates of poultry and cattle inventories will be announced in late January 1981. Mr. Tucker’s staff of 40 field enumerators will begin visiting with a scientifically selected sample of the state’s farmers in late November and will mail questionnaires to others to gather the information for these estimates. He stresses that all date provided by producers is kept strictly confidential and used only in state and national totals.Copies of these reports and others are available by calling the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service (919 755- 4394) or writing to P.O. Box 27767, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Estimates of the national totals can also be obtained after 4 p.m. EST on release day by calling toll free to 800 424-7964. W m . R . D a v ie Р А С T o M e e t T h u r s d a y There will be a meeting of the William R. Davie Elementary School Title I Parent Activities Council on Thursday, November 6, 1980, beginning at 7:00. All interested parents are invited to attend this meeting and learn more about Title I at William R. Davie. Refreshments will be served. "The busy have no time for tears." Byron HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE 220 Gaither St. IVIocksville, N.C. FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS GET THREE GREAT DEALS У/UUABU COUPON ^aluabl[ S 9 ^ !!^ “ B U Y O N E — G ET O N E W E E Foot long Hot Dog COVERED WITH HOMEMADE CHILI AND SLAW FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER FOOTLONG HOT DOG This coupon good NOVEMBER 12-18, 1980 >100 on м т Ий Ш Ависоищ '^UABlí cot Harmon'sSpecial B U Y O N E — G E T O N E F R E E Steak Burger GOLDEN FRIED STEAK PILED HIGH WITH LETTUCE AND TOMATO] FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER STEAK BURGER This coupon good NOVEMBER 19-25, I98Ò ^hUUABUCOUPO/^.^^ALUABU CC B U Y O N E — G ET O N E FREE Ham Biscuit OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY HAM ON A HOMEMADE BISCUIT FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER HAM BISCUIT This coupon good anytime before NOVEMBER 25, f980 New Annexation Town Sets December 31st Date i ë ; Mocksville's town commissioners ive set December 31 as the date when ir industrial tracts, totaling about 275 acres and a 7.5 acre residential area will be annexed into the city limits. The annexation ordinance, passed by the commissioners in their meeting last Tuesday, November 4, follows closely on the heels of the June 30th addition of 416 acres and about 500 persons to the town. Together, the two annexations should increase Mocksville's size by about one- fifth, according to Terry Bralley, town administrator. The 275 acres to be annexed are [ocated east of town, off Milling Road, :luding Wonderknit and the new Crownwood RCA plant. The two in­ dustries will receive their bill from the town next September for 18 months which will include half of the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. Bralley estimated that Wonderknit ^ o c i " n c paid $44,000 in coiDhty taxes last year. With Mocksville's current tax rate of 50 cents per $100 property evaluation, Wonderknit’s bill could be around $50.000. The current Crownwood plant was still unbuilt as of last year, so that industry only paid taxes on the land itself. The Crownwood figures will not be available until January. This latest annexation represents Mocksville’s first forced annexation in eight years. The addition of the 7.5 acres located along Lakeview Drive was by petition. Condominiums, the first in Mocksville, was currently under construction on the site, and are "pretty close to being put on the market,” said Bralley. “We would have liked to have made all these annexations at one time, but due to North Carolina laws, there were some legal complications,” said Bralley. For the latest annexation, a public hearing was held on September 9, then Ihe town commissioners had 60 days in which to pass the ordinance setting the date of annexation. A key factor was that the bulk of the area is already served by water and sewer. We are having to put in lines in certain areas, but it’s not like starting from scratch. 1 can certainly say that these two annexations would not have been possible without the water and sewer." Bralley said. After this 20 percent boom, Bralley sees no more stretching of Mocksville’s boundaries for a while. “I would say at this time I don’t see a great deal of area that Mocksville would want. If the industrial growth comes and these areas are further developed, annexations of course will be con­ sidered.’’ (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PAGES f i North CaroUna THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1980$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina >Single Copy 25 cents At Pinebrook Elementary 'T im e - O u t ’ P r o c e d u r e E x p la in e d By Garry Foster •There has been somecontroversy in avie County lately about a behavior practice being employed in the county school system. The issue is the use of “Time-Out” procedures at Pinebro<* Elementary School and the controversy arose after WXII-'TV filmed a story on the procedure and broadcast it on it’s nightly news program. The WXII piece cast the procedure in a negative light, and evidently caused many local parents not familar with “Time-Out” to become upset. To use the phraseology of the state Department of Public Instruction, "Time-Out” is a form of ‘behavior m anagem ent’ used to control ‘emotionally handicapped’ students. What this means is that students with severe behavior problems are, when they break the rules, separated from the rest of the class for short periods of time. Just like in the old days; when students did something wrong, the teacher made them stand in the corner. The W XII report centered around a Time-Out box in use at Pinebrook. Now just hearing the term ‘box’ used in connection with a form of punishment, may give some people visions of a naughty chjld being thrown into a dark (continued on page 2) D a v ie C o u n t y V o t e s 7 5 % North Calahaln Leads With 77% A total of 9,902 voters in Davie County participated in the general election on November 4th. This represented a percentage of 75 percent of the total registration of 13,278. voting, 1069 out of 1535. Cooleemee had 67 percent, 1000 out of 1488. Based on the vote for the president, 3289 voted Democrat out of a ^ r e w g is North Calahaln had the best voting lentage with 426 voting out of a Igistration of 551 for 77 percent. Fulton had the best voting percentage with 670 voting out of a registration of 854 for 78 percent. North Calahaln voted 426 out of 551 for 77 percent. South Calahaln with 214 out of 279 had 76 percent. West Shady Grove noted 452 out of a registration of 596 for 75 percent. Smith Grove also had 75 percent voting with 1403 out of 1868. East Shady Grove had 74 ^ r c e n t with 537 voting out of 717. ®krmington had 73 percent, with 873 voting out of 1191. Clarksville had a percentage of 70, with 830 voting out of 1177. Jerusalem had 70 percent voting with 630 out of 892. North Mocksville had 70 percent with 1495 out of 2130. South Mocksville percent C a n v a s s R e s u l t s I n F e w C h a n g e s The official vote canvass of the November 4th election in Davie resulted in very few changes. No race was significantly affected. In the Morgan-East race for the U.S. Senate seat, Davie gave Morgan 3425 votes and East 6115. instead of the 6145 total of the original tabulation. This race was won statewide by East. In the Kth Congressional District race between Hefner and Harris, Davie gave Hefner 4S'.I3 votes and Harris 4871 instead of the 5220 originally reported for Harris. Hefner was re-elected in the district. Davie voted 6283 in favor of the constitutional amendment instead of 6282 as originally reported. 2712 voted against. Democratic registration of 5,762 for 57 percent. Voting Republican were 6,302 out of a F.O.P. registration of 7,077 for 89 percent. This 89 percent voting by the Republicans also held true in the county < commissioner race which was led by Bill Foster. Taking his vote of 6,358 and the total G.O.P. registration of 7,077, also gives an 89 percent. The Democrat vote in the county commissioner race rose to 70 percent. Leo Williams received a total of 4,055 votes out of the Democratic registration of 5,762 for the 70 percent. ■I’hese percentages indicated that many Democrats voted for Reagan for president but returned to party lines on other votes. However, there were also split tickets on local races as well. For example, in North Mocksville precinct the Republicans have a total registration of 836 votes and Foster received 888 votes, or 52 more than the Republicans had registered. Likewise in South Mocksville, Foster received 697 votes with the Republican registration being only 757. Recording The Vote • 4» 4t M ^ • ft Davie County’« votert turned out at the polU in record num bers latt Tuesday. Seventy-five percent of tlie registered voters In the county participated in the general election. Here, Board of Elections worker Terri D ull posts election results in tbe Davie courthouse last Tuesday night. A complete breakdown ot statistics appears in Ihe accom panying story. (Photo by G arry Foster) Shadows Thé grass takes on brownish tinge enhanced by the blazing colors of fall. lYces stand serenely casting shadows over the countryside. I n c r e a s e In F o s t e r C h ild r e n E m p h a s iz e s N e e d F o r E m e r g e n c y C a r e H o m e In D a v ie By G. Dale Neal An unduly large increase in foster children this year has emphasized the need for an emergency care home in Davie County. In January of this year, there were 14 children in the county's 15 foster homes. By October, there were 31 foster children. In 1979 and 1980, nine children had to be placed in an emergency foster care taciiity. The Davie County M inisterial Association heard this figures at a special meeting November 4, and ap­ pointed a committee to study the prospects for an emergency foster care home. Karen Smith of the county Depart­ ment of Social Services and Michael Kirkpatrick, Juvenile Court Counselor presented their needs for a family ty{№ facility to house children in their custody. "We have received children in custody and haven’t had foster homes available for them. We have had to use emergency care homes as far away as Charlotte and Burlington,” said Ms. Smith. She explained that Social Services travels a three step route in trying to place a child on short notice. First the department attempts to find any local relative who might be able to care for the child. Next, foster homes in the county are contacted to see if an opening is available for the child. The last resort is emergency care. Most the children who are placed into emergency care are girls aged 8-15. "We don't have that many foster homes accepting 10-15 year olds,” explained Ms. Smith. "But if we got any children today into custody, we are about full. We would probably have to go the emergency care route.” Kirkpatrick explained his need for some facility to keep children such as runaways. Currently, he must use youth centers in Forsyth County. Representatives from Yadkin County Social Services and Juvenile Court were also invited to the Ministerial Association’s meeting to liear a presentation by Larry Sawyer from the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina. Sawyer, director of tiie Thomasville Family Service Area, gave a slide show, illustrating the kind of care the Baptist sponsored emergency care homes provide. Children are housed in emergency care from one to 90 days. During this period, more permanent plans are made for the child’s future whether to return the child to his parents or place the child in a foster home or group care facility. Children in emergency care more than ten school days are enrolled in the ap­ propriate local school. The committee appointed by the Ministerial Association is composed of Ms. Smith, Rev. Ivan Ijames, Rev. Jim Martin and Rev. Larry Staples. They will explore the possibility and cost of a Baptist emergency care home in Davie CDunty and other alternatives. Tfic coniniitlee will look into other denomiiinlions who sponsor emergency care facilities. They will look at what other counties are doing to meet the lising rate of foster children. Tlie committee will explore the possibility of a specialized foster home trained to receive children in an emergency. "We will ask, are there other methods beside the expensive route of an emergency care home?” said Ms. Smith. "I am really optimistic. A lot of people are concerned about llie need. Bnt whatever direction we go, we want to have tiie support of the community, so Davie County can say, ‘wc ;irc Inking caie of oiir children.’ T o w n R e v ie w s C a b le TV Mocksville commissioners reviewed a draft of an ordinance which could bring cable television to town at tiieir regular nx'eting November 4, The board voted to liave a public hearing al their next meoting Decomhei- 2 fo determine Ihe citizens' iiileresl in a cable franchise. "This i.s Ihe first step in attracting a cable vendor into Ihis area,” s.iid Terry Bralley. town administrator. Bralley said he has already been conlacted by Ihree or lour companies wantinq 1» set (Conlinnetl on page 2) M o c k s v ille P la n s F o r B ig 1 9 8 0 C h r is t m a s C e le b r a t io n A Christmas tree laden with memorial lights will decorate downtown Mocksville this year. The tree, which will be at least 30 feet in height, will be placed at courthouse to mark the Christmas season. Memorial lights, purchased by Mocksville citizens in honor of a special person, will be turned on at 5:30 p.m., December 4, in a special ceremony. Mayor R. C. Smith will officiate. The thirty minute ceremony will also feature Christmas songs played by the Davie High School marching band. The memorial Christmas tree is a new project sponsored by the Davie High Band Boosters club and the downtown Merchants Association. Lights for the tree may be purchased by filling out an application in any of the 32 participating stores. Cost is $1.00 per light. Proceeds go to support projects sponsored by the Davie High Band Booster Club. A memorial Christmas tree isn't the only thing merchants have in store for Christmas this year. Santa Land, a thrill for the children, will also be featured. Santa Land will be located in a small portable type building just outside the Davie County Courthouse. Children will be able to visit with Santa Clause and personally inform him of their Christ­ mas wishes. Also, a photographer will be on hand beginning November 21 to make very special Christmas pictures. Cost of $2.50. T h e S it u a t io n - A n U p d a te (Editor’s Note: In the October 9th edition of this newipaper an article waa carried concerning a mentally reUrded girl, who had Just turned 18 years of age, was pregnant, and was Uving under very appalling conditions. In sub­ sequent articles 00 October IS and 23, we went into more clarifying articles concerning this family and the proper care needed for this girl with what is medically classifled as a high risk pregnancy. The famUy. Including the girl, was never named hi print because we felt it mattered little who It was—the important thing being that something be done for the girl to alleviate as far as possible some of the high risks of her pregnancy.) During the past two weeks, although we carried no article, we have kept a check on what was originally termed "The situation”. To this we wish to add the following up-date;Medically the girl seems to be doing a little better than previously— but no big change—and the high risk of her pregnancy still exists. Some changes, for the better, have been made. Her brother has been moved into a group home for the mentally retardwi where he will receive needed care and treatment. The Davie County Department of Social Services announced this week Uiat every effort is being made to have the girl in a maternity home by the end of November. “However, it will be up to the girl whether she goes or not. She can make the decUion,” said Don Wall, Director of the Davie County Department of Social Services. “We are still trying to work with the family to effect a positive change and help them overcome their problems,” he added. Hours for Sania Land are as follows: November 21.4:00 8:00 p.ni.; November 22, lUa.m.-2 p.m. and 2::i0 p.m. through .'ii.io p.m.; November 28, 4-6 p,in,; November 29, 10 a.m.-12 noon and 2:30 p.in.-5:30 p.m.: December 4. 1-5:30 p.m.; December 5, 4-6 p.m.; December G, 10-12 noon and 2:30-5:30 p.m.; December 11. 4-Bp in.; December 12,4-1) p.m.; December 1!), 1012 noon am! 2:H0- p.m.; December 1519. 48 pin.; December 20 and December 22. lu 12 tHKJii and 2:30-5:30 p.m. The lighting of tiie memorial tree December 4 will kick off Ihe Christmas season locally. In honor of Ihe event, downtown merchants will remain open unlil 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, December ). Beginning December II. stuies will remain open until 8:00 p nr nighlly except on Saturdays Most stores will clo.se at 5:00 p ni. on Christmas Eve. I'Jlis Hayes, chairman of Ihe down­ town nuM'chanIs associ-Mlion said, "W ere all very e>.cit<''l about Ihe i\iemorial Christmas tree and .S-inta !-and. "The as.soclatlon has iecei\ed rupporl lor Ihe project from iW p in I'nt o( liie (luA nlowii merclu.ni.'. ami 'he response from 'jili/ens wisiii't; lo purchase mein'u ril li'^iil-; I f-en tremendous." lie weni on lo .«ay lti;il there is alre;idy long list of partlclpanl.i and euiiyone expects il lo grow even larger ’¡'he merchanis ha\e .Mn'illjei Chiisfmas observance planned A s'tar, contaliilnf; 52 IlghLs in hurior of the American lio‘-tagtts in l(an v\iil be placed on ti p of the coai tliim^e 'ihe litihts will be nil n< (I OM dui irii' le.tivities ■•irheduJed liii 1 "-‘I ember ) a.'i.) uniain I'll Ihi oiif;lii)nt fhi ( hiisnna'. .season. ■Alsu. in e n ib L ii i'( liK-al si i im c itiz e n s [iru iips v. ill ju ijg e li.i;;;! '-ti'ii- v, s liii file lie.sl I h r iitn ia s ilisp liiy. I'iie V. iim ei w ill b e a iiin iim c c d d u r i n g Ihe :i :l‘ i p In. c e r e m u n ie s un I.H c e n i b e r -1. M fii'iia iits jia itirip a tin ^ i in th is > i‘.ir ’s (C o iit in u e d o n page 2) DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980'Time-Out’ Procedure Is Explained (continued from page 1) rubiele and tho door slammed behind him, a la "Cool Hand Luke” and ‘‘Alcatraz''. "Nothing could be further from the truth", says Terry Jones, Davie's school psycholog’ist, and program director for Children With Special Needs. "There are many forms of Time-Out and the box (and he doesn't like to use the term ‘box') in use at Pinebrook is not a box at all, but a piece of furniture with walls that is open on one side and also the top.", said Jones.Jones added that (he cubicle Is used only when .students classified as “Behaviorally handicapped" severely disrupt normal classroom proceedings, it can only be put Into use if the school .system has written permission from the parents of an individual student. ‘‘It hasn't even been used this year” Jones added. There are many forms of "Time-Out", and though the term may be a new one coined by the Department of Public Instruction, Ihe practice has been in use for many years. Anyone who was ever made to stand in the corner by his or her teacher took some “Time-Out”, though II was not called that years ago. “Time-Out is an alternative,” Jones said, “in dealing with autistic and emotionally handicapped youngsters.” He added that some of the other alter­ natives are: physical restraint, in­ stitutionalization, home-based in­ struction, and exclusion from school. The time-out practice can take many forms, such as placing the student in a chair away from everyone else, a designated quiet area, the cubicle, or in some cases a separate room. A report from the state Department of Public Instruction said that the separation from other shidents was the most im­ portant of the program. The report said, in part: “The “Time-out" technique can be a useful tool in controlling a child's misbehavior. The procedure works by placing the responsibility of a child’s actions on his-her shoulders. The message the child should receive is that he-she can choose lo follow the group's established rules, or he-she may make the choice of being isolated from the group. Since nearly all children desire to be accepted and to feel wanted by their parents, teachers, and peers, isolating them from the group or family is viewed as a negative experience. The keys to making the "Time-out” technique effective as a behavior control are consistency in the adult's behavior, gentle firmness, explicitly clear rules and regulations for the group or family, and a safe place which blocks the child’s view of the group. The natural con­ sequences of behavior is not punitive as long as the behaver has an option to do something better. Misbehaviors are mistakes, not sins.""We do not view the procedure as punishment,” Jones said, “It’s mainly to give the child a period to ‘cool of f , before he rejoins the class.” "The idea is to remove the child from a setting where he may receive any positive reen- forcement for his misbehavior; at­tention from other children could give this re-enforcement.” He again stated that the cubicle Is used only in extreme cases, and then only with the parents permission. The WXII report implied that the school system could be liable if any litagition concerning child abuse in connection with the "Time-Out” program arose.The program is in widespread use across the country, and has the full endorsement of the state’s education agencies. Last week a presentation was made to the Davie County Board of Education concerning the issue. Par­ticipating In the presentation was: Dwayne Phiffer, Behavlorial Handicap Spwiallst, Bill Eanes, former Pinebrook principal, both of Davie County: and Dr. Warren Young of the Tri-County Mental Health complex in Salisbury. Also in­volved was Charles Hughes, a con­sultant with the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Exceptional Children. ADC Paym ents And Fam ilies Cable TV Increase In Davie County (Continued from page 1) up cable service in Mocksville. The ordinance under consideration would set up the rules for the cable vendor such as a timeframe for hook ups to customers and the laying of the power nines. The town would be able-to levy a three percent franchise tax on the vendor. Brnllcy added that most cable television companies offer a local station for use by the residents. The main item of business at the Tuesday night meeting was the or­ dinance to annex 275 acres of industrial tracts including Wonderknit and the Crownwood RCA plant and a 7.5 acre residential area. Commissioners Patricia Latta, Bob Hall, Roy Cartner andJ.C.Cleary setDecemberSl, 19S0as the date the annexation goes into effect. Dr. F.W. Slate was absent from the meeting. In other items of business, the town board decided to meet informally on December 9 for a demonstration of a street vacuum cleaner. The gutter broom would be used to clean catch basins and sludge beds. The estimated cost of the used 1976 machine is about $45,000, according to Bralley. The Commissioners voted to recommend A.W. O ’Brien for the Planning Board and Charles Phillips as an alternate. D.J. Mando was recom­ mended to the Board of Adjustments. The police report was given by Chief Alton Carter. He staled that the Police Department had made 53 arrests, an­ swered 176 complaints, rendered 190 courtesies and issued 61 warrants during the month of October. The commissioners voted to advertise for bids for a new police car. The town board told Bralley he should not charge the police department for the gasoline he used on trips with the department’s old car. Ms. Latta suggested the fuel costs be charged to Bralley’s expense account. Under other business, Cleary told the board that the Masonic Lodge had had a broken water line. The board unanimously voted to reduce the Lodge's water bill since they are a non­ profit organization. Higher unemployment and inflation rates in fiscal year 1979-80 resulted in a larger number of fam ilies with dependent children applying for public assistance than the previous year, ac­ cording to Robert Ward, director of the N. C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Social Services, In Davie County the average monthly number of recipients rose to 379 for the fiscal year of 1979-80 as compared to 341 for 1978-79. The payments for 1979-80 in Davie County totaled $291,779, up $40,793 from the $250,986 the previous fiscal year. “The average monthly number of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients for the entire year was 193,502 compared to 190,860 the previous year. However, the year started in July 1979 with only 188,468 and increased to 199,908 by June 1980, for an increase of 11,440 recipients,” Ward said. Total AFDC payments for 1979-80 amounted to $146.6 million compared to slightly less than $135 million the previous year. He said that the largest part of this increase was due to a five percent increase in maximum payments approved by the 1979 session of the N. C. General Assembly. The federal government’s share of the payments is W r e c k O n U .S . 6 4 A Mocksville women’s failure to yield resulted in an accident on US 64 Friday, Nov. 7. According to the Highway Patrol, Sara Everhart Zimmerman, 60, of Hendrix Road pulled her 1972 Hornet into the path of 1979 Dodge at the in­ tersection of US 64 and Grubbs Road. Frank Lee Brock, 59, of 188 Bailey Street, was unable to stop his vehicle which struck Mrs. Zimmerman’s car. Geraldine Ruth Brock, a passenger in the Dodge, was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Hornet was estimated at $950 and at $2,000 to the Dodge by Trooper C.R, Collins. Mrs. Zimmerman was charged with failure to yield right of way. C h r is t m a s C e le b r a tio n (continued from page I) Christmas celebration are Smith Shoe Store, Boger’s Texaco, P.B.'s Hobby Shop, Don's Music, Davie Salvage, Phipps' Sewing Center, Mocksville Sporting Goods, Discount House, Horn Oil Company, Mocksville Florist, Taylor Gift and Office Supply, Rintz 5-cent-$5 Store, B.C. Moore and Son, Beik, Sports World, American Cafe, Grays Exxon, Merle Nornam, Electronics Service, Creative Fram ing and Stitchery, Fashion Shop, Davie Jewelers, Foster Jewelers, York’s Union 76, Bits of Brass, Bobby Knight Insurance, Davie County Enterprise-Record, WDSL Radio. Farm Bureau, Sear’s, Mocksville Discount Drug, and Mocksville Furniture. M o re M e m o ria l L ig h ts P u r c h a s e d More lights have been purchased for the special memorial Christmas tree that will be on the square in Mocksville. This is a special project of the Davie High Band Booster Club. Lights are $1.QU each. Lights may be purchased in memory of a loved one by filling out the form below and mailing it with a dollar U> Mrs, Don Wood, Mocksville, N.C. or drop it in the boxes provided at the following stores in Mocksville: The Discount House, Beiks, Davie Jewelers, Merle Norman, B.C. Moores, The Fashion Shop. A ceremonial lighting service will be held on Thursday, December 4th, 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. For further information call Sarah Wood at 034-2826 or Frances Venable at 634-23B9. The following names have been added to Ihe memorial light list since last week: Dave and Jill Taylor In memory of great-grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jason Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller Jr. in memory of father, James C. Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. in memory of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Sr. Mrs. Pandora Boger in memory of her mother Mrs. Jancie Broadway. Jimmy Boger in memory of mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mrs. Pandora Boger in memory of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Broadway. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Beddlngton, five lights in memory of a son, Jeffrey Bailey. Elizabeth M, Bailey in memory ol grandparents Mr, and Mrs,Walter Mc­ Mahan; in memory of aunt, Mrs. Geneva Hollingsworth; in memory of uncle, J.C. Robinson; in memory of grandmother, Mrs. Nola Hamlin. Mrs, Mary B. Lagle in memory of father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. H.C. Jones; In memory of brother, James C. Jones. Lucy Wooten in memory of Wesley R, Woolen T O : Mrs. Don Wood 1% Wandering Lane Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Kiulosed you will find t _________for Ihe purchase of. Christmas tree lights in memory of Ihe following: U oiuu's Name ------ AJJu'bs - ----------- Ciu Slalf 67.64 percent with the state and counties share 16.18 percent each. North Carolina’s AFDC payments still rank 42nd in the nation with a maximum payment of only $210 a month for a family of four. Ward indicated that the number of recipients appears to have leveled off with 199,725 receiving assistance in September. The AFDC program provides finan­ cial assistance for children who have been denied the support of either one or both parents because of death, disability or continued absence from the home for other reasons. One adult is usually in­ cluded in the grant-in the vast majority of the cases it is the mother. Each adult member applying for or receiving assistance must be registered for the work incentive (WIN) program in the counties that have the program or registered for employment with the Employment Security Commission in the remaining counties unless they are exempt. To be exempt the adult has to be either ill or incapacitated, age 65 or over, required in the home to care for another member of the family who is ill or incapacitated or responsible for the care of a child under age six. “In January 1980, over 26 percent of the mothers registered for the WIN program were exempt but they volunteered anyway. This indicates that AFDC recipients want to work if given the opportunity. Their biggest problem in finding a job is lack of education and job skills. In 1979, only 38.9 percent had finished high school,” Ward said. Unless the adult family member can show just cause, they must also agree for the Child Support Enforcement worker to seek child support payments from the absent parent for the children receiving assistance. County social services departments determine eligibility for the AFDC program based on state and federal eligibility requirements. f „ There is nothing m ore peaceful than a country setting. An old log b a m Is em- ®rOStOTCil Scene braced by the bright fail foliage in colors of orange, yellow and red. S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t Gene Whittaker reported a larceny at an old house he is restoring on Duke Whittaker Road on Friday, October 31. Items stolen included a lawn mower, tent, air mattress and other camping supplies, valued at $790.Ed Johnson, of Farmington, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his store on Saturday, November 1. The lock was found broken off the door. Stolen were $70 of cigarettes and chewing tobacco. Damage to the door was estimated at $200.Walter H. Brown, of Spillman Trailor Park, reported a burglary at his trailor on Sunday, November 2. Stolen was a clothes dryer valued at $375.Eddie Dean King reported that someone discharged a shotgun into his rented mobile home on Liberty Church Road on Monday, November 3. The shotgun was fired at close range into the trailor with the pellets penetrating both interior wails. Damage was estimated at $425.B. C. Brock, Jr., of Pineville Road, reported the larceny of a gun from his residence on Saturday, November I. The Remington automatic 16 gauge shotgun was valued at $350.Carol W. Brandon, 36, of Rt. 5, was arrested Saturday, November 1, and charged with simple assault.Kim Allison Pulliam, 19, of Rt. 4, was arrested Monday, November 3, and M a n Is A rre s te d In Illin o is F o r M u r d e r O f C o o le e m e e M a n Z.p * '■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.4 A high ranking memiier of the Outlaw motorcycle gang has been arrested for the March murder of Jerry Patterson Smith, 36, of Gladstone Road in Cooleemee. The shooting occurred March 21 at the Watering Hole lounge in Salisbury. The suspect is Lee Andrew Gurican, 37, of Davidson County. He was arrested two weeks ago in Illinois, and is ijeing held in jail at Woodstock, 111. Court of­ ficials in Woodstock set a $500,000 bond pending extradition hearings which are expected to lead to Gurican’s return to Salisbury for trial. He has also been sought by South Rowan lawmen in connection with the theft of a safe last May from the residence of Wayne Loftin of 2207 Englewood St., Kannapolis. The safe contained $8,000 in currency, a wedding band, and assorted silver and coins. Information is that Gurican was arrested at Woodstock about two weeks ago and that police authorities checking his name on the Police Information Network facilities, learned the man was wanted by Salisbury police in connection with the slaying of Jerry Patterson Smith of Cooleemee. Smith had been at the Watering Hole beer lounge on South Main Street, the night of Friday, March 21, had drunk at least one beer, and after about a half hour, left the lounge apparently by himself. It was not determined at that time exactly how long Smith had been outside until he was shot one time in t>№ head. He was dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Robbery had been eliminated as a possible motive because Smith's wallet was still on the body. Salisbury Police Detective L. A. Hoosier had a murder warrant issued for Gurican on October 24, apparently the day Woodstock deputies contacted V e h ic le s C o l lid e Two cars were involved in a rear end collision of US 601 near Davie County High School on Monday, November 3. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1976 Chevrolet, driven by Ronald Wayne Jordan, 17, of Cooleemee, was waiting to make a left turn. Susan Diana Rouse, 17, of Rl 4, driving a 1976 Ford, was unable In stop In time, and struck Jordan’s \ehicle in the left rear. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300 and at $100 to Miss Rouse's vehicle by Trooper W. D. Grooms. Miss Rouse was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. the Salisbury Police Department that Gurican was in their custody. About two months after the fatal shooting at the Watering Hole, a safe was stolen from the Loftin residence. North Kannapolis Police Detective R. W. Eagle had a warrant to be issued the same day charging Gurican with second degree burglary as a result of the safe stealing episode. The detective also charged a second suspect in the safe robbery, Richard Vondel Grimes, 18, who then lived at 311 Blackwelder St., China Grove. Gurican allegedly rolled out the 200- pound safe which was put into the trunk of a car driven by Grimes. Loftin is owner of the Journey’s End lounge in North Kannapolis. Probable cause was ruled in the case of Grimes in Rowan County District Court last June 2, but he has not yet been tried on the charge in Superior Court. W r e c k e d V e h ic le F o u n d O n F o r k - B ix b y R o a d A 1975 Chevrolet, registered to a Clemmons woman was found wrecked on Fork Bixby Road Wednesday, Oct. 29. The vehicle is registered to Christine Ann Sayer of 1370 South Peace Haven Road. According to the Highway Patrol, the unknown driver lost control of the car, ran off the left side ol the road and struck a ditch bank. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 by Trooper J. L. Payne. F o u r Y o u t h s I n j u r e d I n T h u r s d a y W r e c k Four Davie County youths were in­ jured in a single vehicle accident on Turrentine Road Thursday, Nov. 6. According to the Highway Patrol, Barry Junior Leonard, 17, of Rt. 3, lost control of ths 1973 Ford truck at a high rate of speed, and the vehicle over­ turned in the road. Steve Vick, 16, Johnny Speer, 17, William Blake, 17, all of Mocksville and Leonard were taicen by ambulance to Oavie County Memorial Hospital. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,500 by Trooper C. R. Collins. Leonard was charged with traveling too fast for existing conditions. MICROWAVE OVENS Microwave ovens are easy to clean and should be cleaned after each use. Just wipe with a damp cloth. charged with assault. A mailbox was reported damaged at the residence of Frank Peebles, of Rt. 3, on Saturday, November 1. Damage was estimated at $15. Humphrey Jay, Rt. 3, Advance, reported vandalism to his property on Sunday, Novemi>er 1. Suspects tore off the limbs of two small trees and destroyed the mailbox. Hail Walker, Rt. 4, Advance, reported vandalism and breaking and entering at his residence on Sahirday, November 1. Suspects in a car cut wheelies in the front yard, then broke the lock and door and threw eggs in the house. "Robert Delapp reported an attempted breaking and entering at Temple Equipment Company in MocksviUe on Wednesday, November 5. A suspect cut a hole in the building. The alarm went off as a patrol car came by, and the suspect was seen running across Hwy. 601. Bloodhounds were called out, but were unable to locate the suspect. Alvin Bracken, of Rt. 6, reported a vandalism on Wednesday, November 5. A camper was damaged with eggs, and $150 of fuel was poured out on the ground. A burglary was reported at West Davie Farm and Garden on Saturday, November 1. The lock was broken and the door pried open. Stolen were chainsaws with a total value of $1,866. E. E. Riddle reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his mobile home at Cherry Hill Road and Becktown Road. Stolen were a black and while television worth $100 and chainsaw valued at $200. Robert Earl Durham, 57, of Davie Academy Road, was arrested Saturday, November 8, and charged with arson. Mildred Wayner Jones, of Rt. 4, reported a stolen license tag on Thur­ sday, November 6. L a r ry C a r t n e r is A w a r d e d P f e i f f e r S c h o l a r s h i p Larry W. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Mocksville, has been awarded an A.J. Fletcher Foundation Scholarship at Pfeiffer College.A1976 graduate of Davie High School, a Larry is a senior at Pfeiffer majoring in“ Music Education. He is the Music Dkector at John Calvin Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. At Pfeiffer, he is manager of the Concert Choir and a member of the Symphonic Choir and the Chamber Singers.The Fletcher Memorial Scholarship is funded by the A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation. It is presented each year to music students chosen on the basis of demonstrated talent and potential. ^ T r a c to r - T r a ile r H it s C a r O n 1- 40 A tractor trailer switching lanes on I- 40 struck a car Sunday, Nov. 9..Robert James Reynolds, 37, of Martinsville, Virginia, was driving a 1976 International truck and trailer west in the passing lane. As he tried to switch into the right lane, his truck hit a 1979 Chevrelot driven by Leon Jacksoq^ Smith, Jr., 56 of Greensboro. ^Damage lo the tractor trailer was estimated at $50 and at $500 to the car by Trooper James M. Newton.Rynolds was charged with a safe movement violation. A zebra foal attempts its first steps less than twenty minutes after it is born. Davie Is Certified As Cost Containm ent Hospital Davie County Hospital has received a certificate to certify that il has fully complied with all standards as a Cost Containment Hospital. This marks the second year straight that Davie County Hospital has met all the strict cost criteria as set forth by the North Carolina Voluntary Effort. The Norlh Carolina Voluntary Effort was formed two years ago by the North Carolina Hospital Association to assist hospitals in reducing the rapid growth in hospital expenditures. Cost Standards are set as goals for all 160 N.C. hospitals. Last year only half of the hospitals were able lo comply including DCH. This year less than half were able lo comply. Hospital Administrator John H F V a n i^ was extremely pleased to meet th e ^ criteria and again receive this certific­ ate. Mr. Frank said, "II is very gratifying to know that for two years straight we have met the cost con­ tainment goals. Keeping expenditures down is extremely difficult, but il has taken great efforts by our entire staff to do so. The staff are the real heros in helping to keep down costs." Mr. Frank continued by saying that, “We do not intend to sacrifice patient care for lo w e r^ cost, but rather to work hard lo offer a W more efficient system.” fUsPS 149-160) 124 South M ain Street M ocluviJle, N .C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every Ih u rsd a y by the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 G ordon T onilinson D A V IE R E C O R D 1R99-1958 C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 19CÎ06-1971 Editor-Publisher Reeky Snyder Director oT Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in M ocksville, N.C. 27028 I SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S $10.00 ptr yMr In North Cirollnii $15.00 per year out of itstt. Single Copy 2S cents Po*tms*t«r: S«nd sddrisi changes to Davie County Enterpriw Record, P.O. Box S2S, Mockivllit, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 13, 1980 O P E N F R I D A Y T I L 8 : 3 0 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. S u p e r â a v i n â s ^ . FOR NOVEMBER O N E G R O U P M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S SPORTSWEAR J a c k e t s - P a n t s - S k l r t s B l o u s e s - V e s t s - K n i t T o p s N o t A l l S i z e s Values t o ’66 2 0 % TO 7 5 % O FF O N E G R O U P MEN'S SUITS 3 P i e c e a n d 4 P i e c e 1 0 0 % P o l y e s t e r W o o l a n d P o l y e s t e r B l e n d s C o t t o n C o r d u r o y U sually’85 to >135 5 9 .8 8 8 9 .8 8 M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S D R E S S E S A s s o r t e d S t y l e s Usually >24 to>42 19.88 27^88 4.88a c ry lic hat and scarf set Reg. $6. Cuff hat and scarf set. In four styles. Pretty solids and stripes. Stock up for gifts. O N E G R O U P , , , M e n ' s D R E S S S H IR T S S o l i d s a n d F a n c i e s P o l y e s t e r a n d C o t t o n Regularly’8 to 4 9 6 . 8 8 _________ 1 0 . 8 8 M e n ’ s N y l o n Q u i l t e d JA C K E T -T U R N -V E S T Z i p o f f S l e e v e s P o l y e s t e r F i b e r f i l Regularly *30 24.88 BODY M iT T E N 25% O FF Such a great ideal Here's htow it works: snap each sleeve, jwrap around your tx)dy like a coat, Snap all or part way nown the front. You're cozy, warm, and free to walk; move your arms. Great for cuddling up with a bit of late-night reading; for studying; for being deliciously comfortable no matter what the room temperature. Machine-wash-and- dry 50%cotton, 50% polyester prints puffed with polyester fiberfill. Backed with brushed polyester tricot. Converts to quilted bed cover when unsnapped. 56 x 77", Choice of three dramatic pnnts. Regularly $24 ...................................$18 C h i l d r e n ’ s N u r s e i y R h y m e P A JA M A S A s s o r t e d S t y l e s T o d d l e r ’ s S i z e s U sually'5 .5 0 to '6 .5 0 4.40 TO 5.20 B O Y S ^ P ip r p C O R D U R O Y S U IT S F i r s t Q u a l i t y A s s o r t e d C o l o r s Regularly ’55 39.88 B O V S J A C K E T S C o r d u r o y - N y l o n U sually’25 to ’29 19.88 TO 24.88 O N E G R O U P O N E G R O U P L A D IE S C O A T S S h o r t a n d L o n g S t y l e s A s s o r t e d F a b r i c s U sually’6 0 to ’ 100 4 9 .9 0 6 9 T 9 O •HOUSEW ARES •HOUSE FURNISHINGS I n c l u d e s C o r n i n g W a r e , A l u m i n u m C o o k w a r e , L a m p s P l u s m a n y o t h e r i t e m s 2 0 % ~ 6 0 % o f f 4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 A beautiful thoroughbred adds to the beauty of this pastoral scene in the Foric (''ommunity of Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Research Findinss Reported High-Fiber Diet, Combined Witli Regular Exercise, Can Reduce Heart Attack Risk L e tte rs J o T h e E d ito r “We found that when when high-fiber foods were combined with a physical exercise program, they reduced body weight and decreased the percentage of body fats-two factors that are associated with the risic of heart attacks and heart disease.......Physical training combined with low-fiber bread resulted in a much smaller decrease in both body weight and percentage of body fat in comparison with the high-fiber diet and exercise.” -Dr. Thomas Liebman, assistant professor of nutrition. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. By Bob Cavin As almost everyone knows, regular exercise is good for the heart. It’s also well known that a high-fiber diet-whole grains, brown rice, whole wheat bread and unrefined vegetables- is good for digestion. What few people realize is that when the two are put together they can help reduce the risk of heart attacks and heart disease. That’s the finding of a three-month research project by Dr. Thomas Liebman, an assistant professor of nutrition at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “Separately, studies have shown that both physical exercise and high-fiber diets have their own particular health benefits,” Liebman said during a recent interview. “But no one had studied the two together before.” Liebman scrutinized the combined effects of exercise and a high-fiber diet last year while working on his Ph. D. degree in human nutrition at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the results were promising. “We found that when high-fiber foods were combined with a physical exercise program, they reduced body weight and decreased the percentage of body fats- two factors that are associated with the risk of heart attacks and heart disease,” Liebman explained. “The high-fiber diet alone seemed to have no independent effect on the body. Physical training combined with low- fiber bread resulted in a much smaller decrease in both body weight and per­ centage of body fat in comparison to the high-fiber diet and exercise.” he added. The research project involved three different nine-man groups. All the subjects were between 24 and 35 years old, about 20 percent above ideal weight, and none were heavy smokers or had high blood pressure. Two of the groups, were placed on a regular physical exercise program- they jogged four miles three times a week-and the third group continued their normal routine. During the first six weeks of the research project, half the runners were supplied with a high-fiber bread and the other half got a low-fiber bread. For the second half of the study the groups switched bread. The non-runners also ate high-fiber bread for six weeks and low-fiber bread for six weeks. Liebman said the high-fiber bread was made from wheat bran and provided three times the amount of fiber found in the average American diet. Fiber is plentiful in the protective outside coating of whole grain kernels which are also rich in nutrients. However, much of the fiber and nutrients of the bran are lost during the milling process when the bran is separated from the starchy endosperm of the kernel and either discarded or fed to livestock. High concentrates of fiber also are found in fruit, vegetables, brown rice, rolled oats, yellow corn meal and other whole grains. “Fiber is the part of food which is resistant to digestion by the human digestive tract,” Liebman explained. “It’s the indigestible residue of food. “In the body, fiber helps the normal movement of food through the digestive tract, helps bind the food together and retains water,” he said. During the study, the group that jogged burned up more calories than they were used to while exercising their hearts, decreasing plasma lipids (blood V e h ic le H it s B r id g e A Davie County man was charged with driving under the influence after his 1971 Ford struck a bridge rail on Gilbert Boger Road Saturday, Nov. 8. According to the Highway Patrol, James Morris Thomas, 19, of Rt. 3, was traveling east when his vehicle ran off the right side of the road and struck the end of the bridge rail. Thomas was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $3(X) by Trooper James M. Newton. fats), improving glucose tolerance and decreasing their blood pressure. “These are commonly known benefits of physical training,” Liebman pointed out. However, the group that was eating high-fiber bread while running actually ate less of its normal high-caloried food, helping to shed excess body weight. “While high-fiber foods contain about the same number of calories as low-fiber foods, high-fiber foods contain little fat so they tend to be less fattening,” Liebman noted. “Also, high fiber has more bulk than low fiber so you are likely to feel full and stop eating sooner than with low-fiber foods,” he added. Despite his findings, Liebman does not recommend that everyone concentrate on high-fiber breads. “That’s not the naturally occurring fiber that we need,” he pointed out. “If we consume the natural fiber in whole grains, brown rice, fruits and vegetables, there is no need to sup­ plement the fiber in our diets,” Liebman explained. “Taking very large amounts of high- fiber foods may not be wise because an excess of fiber intake seems to be associated with detrimental effects such as the decreased absorption of certain minerals into the body,” he noted. Liebman joined the UNC-G School of Home Economics faculty in the Department of Foods, Nutrition and Food Service Management last July after receiving his Ph. D. degree from Virginia Tech. At UNC-G, Liebman instructs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. He teaches courses in child and adolescent nutrition, the first-level nutrition course for undergraduates, and a graduate-level course on nutrition, energy and lipids. In addition to his classroom duties, Liebman is currently involved with a Southern regional study on the effects of nutrition, smoking, and drugs on young women. Mites At least 30,(X)0 species of mites have been classified, but experts think these represent possibly only a tenth of the total number. National Geographic reports. You should insulate hot water heater If located in a room isn't used for living. your it is that My Sincere Appreciation and Thanlcs t o a ll t h o s e w h o s u p p o r t e d m e fo r C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s in t h e e le c t io n h e ld N o v e m b e r 4 t h . I a m v e ry g r a t e f u l. Ivan W. ¡fames (Paid for by Ivan Ijames) I FA C T S I ! & FIG U R ES j The first permanent school for the deaf in the U.S. was founded in 1817 in Hartford, Connecticut, by Thomas H. Gallaudet. the father of deaf-mute educat­ ion In America. Gallaudet Colleiie, founded in 1857 in inn-— in ^ , I T. F a r m B u r e a u D i r e c t o r s I M e e t The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met on Monday, November 10, 1980, at 8:00 p.m. at the office for their monthly board of directors meeting. Nine of the eleven directors were present and president Ken­ neth Mintz presided over the business session. It was announced that the annual State Convention of Washington, D.C., the fore­ most institution for higher education of the deaf, is named in his honor. the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation would be held on December 7-10 at the Royal- Villa Motel in Raleigh. Any Farm Bureau member, who is a full-time farmer, who would be interested in going as a delegate to the con­ vention, is urged to call the office (634-6207) immediately as the local office can have 8 voting delegates at the con- MY SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION T o t h e c it iz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y F o r y o u r s u p p o r t d u r in g t h e t e r m s I s e r v e d a s S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e . . . a n d a ls o fo r t h e lo y a lty a n d s u p p o r t g iv e n m e in t h e N o v . 4 t h E le c t io n . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Paid for by Rainey Kemp) Annual Corn Production Awards Program Is Dec 4th The Davie County Annual Corn Production and Awards program has been scheduled for Thursday, December 4. 1980, at the Center Community Building. The annual program is a corn production meeting for Davie County corn growers and alsd» an awards program for the winners of the Annual County Corn Growing Contest. Featured guest speaker will be Dr. T. Everett Nichols, Jr., Economist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Dr. Nicho s presentation will be “Marketing Your Grain in the 19B0's”. The presentation deals with the various marketing alternatives and pricing stralegies for the producer, including forward contracting, hedging, storage. cic. “Dr. Nichols is pretty much in demand as a speaker, and we’re real I, pleased to get him scheduled for our ; meeting,” said R.W. Thompson, Davie ^ County Agricultural Extension Agent. ' The' Davie County Corn Growing • Contest and annual production meeting ! are sponsored by the Davie County ; Young Farmers and Ranchers and the ► Davie County Extension Service. The ; Davie County Young Farmers a n d ; Ranchers encourage participation by ' county farmers and provide the; necessary financial backing. The Davie ; County Extension Service supervises • Ihc corn growing contest and publicizes : Ihe production practices used by - producers lo attain high yields. Application Process For Service Academ ies Should Start Early In High School Dear Editor, I want to express my feelings to Davie County and let them know how strongly I feel the loss of my chief deputy and to also express publicly my sincere sympathy to his entire family. Please print this letter in your paper. Many times we don’t realize the depth of appreciation until after someone is gone. Although I knew I had a good chief deputy I now realize how valuable he was to his department and to Davie County. My chief deputy, Robert T. Coe, died in his sleep November 3,1980. He was to have entered Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem that day to prepare for open heart surgery. To be good in law enforcement a man must first be a strong family man which I found Coe to be. He was proud of his family which consists of his wife, Inez; four children, Lisa Keith and Brent of the home and Bennett of Surry County. After his father’s death this year his mother moved in with him and his family. He was a man that was ever mindful of his county, state, and nation. Since he expected to be in the hospital election day he applied earlier for an absentee vote in order to carry out his convictions of being able to vote. Coe, at age 42, had already devoted over twenty years to law enforcement. He served as a constable and deputy in Surry County, as a state extradition officer with the N.C. Department of Corrections and chief of police in East Bend and Yadkinville before becoming chief deputy in Davie County. He had the reputation of never giving up on a case he was working on. I have lost a loyal employee, good friend and one of the best men I tave ever worked with. His accomplishments in law enforcement here are proof that Davie County has lost a valuable law enforcement officer. Sincerely, George Smith Students interested in applying to the U.S. Naval Academy, the U.S. Air Force Academy or West Point should begin looking at the admission requirements early in their high school careers. The 8th, 9th, and 10th grades are not too early to start planning to enter a service academy. Because certain courses are required for admission and the academic standards are high the students need to schedule certain classes and strive for high grades. The academic prerequisites are similar to those for other four-year colleges, but stress more math and sciences. Prospective students must have taken four years of English, four years of math, two years of a modern foreign language, and at least a year of chemistry and of physics. Scholastically, the applicants need top grades to be competitive since 80 per­ cent of the entering class comes from the top 20 percent of its high school class. According to a Naval Academy brochure, to meet the basic eligibility requirements for the Naval Academy, “candidates must be citizens of the United States, of good moral character, at least 17 and not past their 22nd bir­ thday on July 1 of the year they would enter the Academy, and unmarried and have no children.” The applicant also should be physically sound and have 20-20 vision. Waivers are made if the applicant’s C iv it a n C lu b H a s M e e tin g The Civitan CLUB OF MocKSville, Inc. held its regular semi-monthly breakfast meeting at the Midway Restaurant on November 11, 1980. Featured speaker at this meeting was Karen Smith from the Department of Social Services who spoke to us of various needs within the community to which we might respond as a civic club vitally interested in serving the needs of the community, with emphasis on helping those who are mentally retar­ ded. “We would like to use this means to express thanks to The Anchor Seafood Restaurant who now has one of our candy boxes in their restaurant. The entire proceeds from this particular project go to the benefit of the mentally retarded,” said Darryl Edwards, president. The yard sale held last Saturday at the Willow Oakes Shopping Center was a success. $201.00 was made from this sale which will be returned to the community via assistance to some worthy project. Anyone desiring more information about the Civitan Club may contact Darryl Edwards at 634-5885 or Carol Mischier at 492-5630. vision can be corrected to 20-20. ; In addition to these requirements, the ■ student needs a nomination to get in and ; the main sources are congressional representatives. Senators and , congressmen can give nominations and ' even the U.S. vice-president can give five nominations. A congresss man can have five ap­ pointees in each service academy at a time but congressmen, often stagger their nominations in order to make sure they have openings each year for a student. Each congressman can make 10 nominations for each vacancy in the class. A screening committee evaluates the students who ask for nominations and selects the 10 most qualified applicants. The Congressman or Senator gives the ■,: list to the academy and they rank it on • their own merit system. This system allows for an alternate pool of can- didates. The shident who wants a nomination';; should contact the office of his congressman no later than the spring of his junior year in high school. However the student should get in touch with a ' representative of the academy earlier than the spring of his junior year. Last year 7,146 students were can- ^ didates for admission at the Naval ■ > Academy with only 2,041 being qualified scholastically, medically and physically. Offers of admission were ^ given to 1,645 students and 1,328 students •. , were actually admitted. Of the 1,328 midshipmen, 90 were women, 56 were black and 120 additional midshipmen were of American Indian, . Spanish American-Mexican, Oriental- ■. American or Puerto Rican ethitic .■ backgrounds . Graduates of the military academies и are commissioned as officers and have a five year obligation to military service. Sour Dough The history of sour dough breads goes - back almost 6,000 years to the Egyp- ( tiansJ"Before Diroi:t !)t;poKÌt I ii.sec11 о spenti a lot of tim e riiiiiiiiifi to tieposil m y Social .Securit\ checli. N ow I only ru n w hen 1 j/ * w a n t to." I T. DIKEOTl)EF()SIT You know your moneyVi safe and sound. BETWEEN WINSTON-SALEM AND MOCKSVILLE 1 Mile off 1-40 - Hwy. 801 North, Davie Gardens, Claybon Dr. Qpen House % NEW D A T E ... November 13.14,15 Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10a.m.-8 p.m.Thursday& Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday NEW B U IL D IN G .... S am e location • Separate b u ild in g NEW ID E A S .... Rent arrangem ents an d co-ordinated table accessories for baby showers, w eddings, parties, etc. (Corsages also available) NEW C R A F T S M E N .... H and m ad e baby gift section, B eautiful cross stitch ornam ents, New calico gifts, silk flower arrangem ents, wreaths, ornam ents, centerpieces, tole painting, dough sculpture, h and carved pyram ids and toys, pewter. Teacher Gifts, Stocking Stuffeis. B o w s , R i b b o n , B a s k e t s , E a s e ls HANDMADE CRAFTS AND GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!! Nita Bullard DoorPrizet :N T E № B S = S S i „.V V0VBHJ2. 1980 _ 5 t s s ^ ^ lAO\tS \ X 0 S S \AO\tS $ ^ 6 S » ^ 9 * * — — )>0\ESROBt^ \ ^ B M O W S2‘ S® \ $ i » « . * 8 *l8*“ \ ----------M nw i ■ ^ I Q jí^ u S g . « \ >7“ 1 2 * * ,** Lftoies BB\eFS AWW 29ReauteT 9 7 ^I inTI ^ ^ vagues to $14 « $ A e *N0>N ^ » 1 3 * " piA\OSW ® ^ » 1 9 “ —^UADtÉs nawM HW Soo ' ' r o g i * i r " . — » © •’ . - í ! ,e7\ 3 1 N _*J5 —— Va\ue^^ 1 ¿ - r o « '“í l C Í p S ^ r RagutarSie-®® * 1 ^ ORtSSSHOtSt|í « 0 1 2 4 - \ iiiiTT \ V a W e s t o ® 2 " . l SVAV^» ♦ l 4 \ » *1 1 *^N0>N\^.|r»8\ J ü Beau'ar $13.99 laoíes ORtSSSlftCKS BMU». *’ ■'•'>“ » Q > *>.r^UU ^ ---- O N E G R O U P VAO\tS V 4 B M U l» S « .3 9 .0«» 1 1 “L i -s!.“ no\n ' •« M 7 “ weN's ORtSSS^K „ „ » W S 3 9 » 1 ^ «i7 MO\N laoíes i S ^\ R e g u la r ^ no>n — UAD»»^^ ORtSSSHOtS R«»\arSW®® O N E O B O U r ^tSUR* sw w s ♦•y«* yjOOt-lOOn SfflKVS * 1 0 “ * ^^EN’S CORCHK l№KtTS » 9 » » 3 4 * “T!Éirr flAHHtL sw w s » 5 * “ ONE UO't^ORESStS Va “átíafíO^ IftOlES IRCKtTS * a 6 * * SlNtMtRS »9»® O N E G R O ^ P fM lO R tSStS V a R„u\arSW®° \ . f , «*»»’ -«7\ /3 w o i » 9 » » \ ---------- -vS r íícÍS’^ MW » & S i ’6’1 4 L \ 3 ^ NO'N NOVj•5^ .99 [•\ ■'tio” — l'№®'t^oovalue»'«*® *11*® . • 2 4 * F Ü t t S t Z E s:gs* j i » " Q\J\lTtO V 'V H O E «emular $6^9« N0>N >«»»• • 4 » ’ ^tvauReo-'N'OE • 4 *ov< ^ ^ SKEtN Bwíutef»’ *® $ « 0 » NOVJ • tlAST\C 6 y AROS- .o« 8 8 * R o f lu ía r íll’®* • 8 ”NOW » V)HSHCW|W^ R.9uteT«'-3» NOW 9 6 ^ » ^ 4 4 CWBS^^IÍ f NOW g »R'-® flA H H tlSW W S S»ZES4to6X ♦ 3 *^ S\ZES-?tolA f “ AM O t i i ^ S f t ■ S í ^ R e9 u\ ar$l0^ fl^SWOH Regular *''® ^ *14*iiinri « IR W G V t* lElkHS M 6 * “ PM H Ttj» lER H S MO** f t i n 1 t>0\|^*Re9«'»^**^® \ ta»* f \ NOW ^ ^iOW^ \ \ aWHfOV<t\5 $ « 4 ^ \ NOW ■ NOW ■ "■SÑTgSoup BO >|SlEftHS , y 8 8 « * 8 * * BOXS ll^wgs R«uws'® ® : - € i r «R ER R U 6S Regular S8. NOW 6 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1980 U.S. Postal Service Is Completing Stam p Issues As the year 1980 nears an end, the U.S. Postal Service is completing Its stamp Issues with a bee, a book and a block of four stamps. The bee Is for a 15-cent stamped en­ velope that features a honeybee in the design. The book Is the seventh edition of "Stamps and Stories” of U.S. issues. The block of four Is a set of com­ memorative stamps' dedicated to American architecture. The block of four 15-cent stamps is the second Issue in the American Ar­ chitecture Series, which began in 1979. The series honors examples of U.S. Architecture and the architects who designed them. Each of the four stamps in this new block represents 19th century architecture of enduring beauty. The upper-left stamp depicts the original building of the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, D.C., designed by James Renwlck. The upper right stamp shows Trinity Church In Boston, by Henry Hobson Richardson. The lower left has the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts In Philadelphia, by Frank Furness. The lower right shows Lyndhurst at Tarrytown, N.Y., designed by Alexander Jackson Davis. The 15-cent embossed stamped en­ velope features a honeybee as the In­ dicium. The vignette shows a cluster of orange blossoms with a honeybee at the upper right of the design. Across the top is ‘‘USA 15 cents.” At the bottom is the word “Honeybee.” According to the USPS, the bee shown on the stamp Is an Italian Honeybee, the most common type of bee In the U.S. today. The seventh edition of ‘‘Stamps & Stories,” an encyclopedia of U.S. stamps and collecting, is easy to read and use. Information such as prices, catalog numbers, and other reference material Is In one section. The color reproduction is very close to the actual colors of the stamps Issued. The paperback book begins with an introduction to stamp collecting and how to start a collection. Included in the 265 pages are commemorative and definitive stamps, airmails, special deliveries, officials. Confederate States, first-day covers, postal stationery, souvenir cards and many other in­ teresting philatelic guides. You may purchase the book for $3.50 (the same price as last year’s edition) at irure than 13,000 post offices and pmlatelic outlets in the country. If your local post office does not have copies, you may order by mall from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D C. 20265. There is a 50-cent handling fee and a $5.00 minimum order by mall. November : <05030 t h e g r e a t a m e r i c a n s m o k e o u tAmerican Cancer Society Davie Schools Seeking Children W ithSpecial Needs Davie County Schools Is conducting a census of all children ages birth thru 21 who have, or are suspected of having, a special need and who are not receiving special education services in the Davie County Schools. The purpose of the census Is to Identify these children and their needs In order to provide them with appropriate educational services as early as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected special need is asked to notify the Davie County Schools by calling 634-5921. Any Information provided as well as the name of the reporter will be kept confidential. The information will be used solely for educational purposes, and a follow-up contact will be make by school per­ sonnel with the child’s family. Professionals and agencies providing services to children have been requested lo cooperate with the census efforts by completing an Information form on any child with a known or suspected special need. Federal and state laws require all local school systems to develop plans to , eventually provide appropriate ' educational services to all children with spccial needs regardless of the nahire«f the need or degree of severity. The Davie County Schools Is presently utilizing all available resources to meet the needs of over 750 children with spccial needs. Children with special needs Include those who m e autistic, gifted and talented, hearing Impaired, mentally handicapped, multihandicapped, or- Ihopedically Impaired, pregnant, ( seriously emotionally handicapped, specific learning disabled, speech and- or language impaired, visually im­ paired. and other health impaired (chronic or acute health problems which would interfere with a child's progress in school). Again, anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected special nfed is asked to inform the Davie County Schools by calling 634-5921. November 20th Designated 'Great Am erican Smokeout' The busy bees take advantage of the warm autumn sunshine to collect the last nectar of summer from these daisy mums. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Thursday, November 20. has been set aside by the American Cancer Society for this year’s Great American Smokeout. People all across the nation are being urged to abstain from smoking on this day. “ Hopefully, this will provide motivation for the people who want to give up smoking,” says Dr. William Trier, North Carolina’s Smokeout Chariman. Dr. Trier, a plastic surgeon at the University of North Carolina Medical School, served as chairman for W o o d sto v e s C a n K ill If Im p r o p e rly In s t a lle d Woodburning stoves can kill-and all too often do-when they have been installed Improperly.“ B e n ja m in F ra n k lin designed his Franklin stove to eliminate the hazards of an open fireplace, but a wood- stove has to be installed properly and used properly if it is to be safe,” said Theodore H. Ousley, president of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. ‘‘The directors of the news service are concerned about tragedies related to wood­ stoves and fireplaces that occur every season. They have decided to join fire departments, safety groups and individual insurers In the effort to alert the public to the need for woodstoves and fireplaces safety.” The 40 member companies of the news service were asked about their woodstove and fireplace related claims In North Carolina during the past heating season. The results of the survey rein­ forced the concern of the N.C.I.N.S. directors. Two persons were killed and $57,000 worth of damage was done in one fire because the policyholder Installed his stove too close to wooden surfaces In the home. The same company that reported this tragedy also reported a $25,400 loss because the policyholder had Installed the flue pipe too close to a wooden surface. ‘‘The clearance between a stove, its flue and any com­ bustible surface, including the floor under the stove. Is extremely Inporlant. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) stan­ dards require a 36-inch clearance between the stove and any combustible wall or celling surface. A non­ combustible pad should be used under the stove and should extend 18 Inches beyond the ash removal door. The NFPA standards require a minimum clearance of IB inches all the way around flue pipes,” said Ousley, regional associate vice president of Allstate Insurance Company. One company reported that a policyholder had a $33,569 loss because the flue line was only one inch away from a combustible surface. Another Insurer reported a case where an improper joint outside the building caused the outside wall to catch fire, damaging the side of the house substantially. One company had only three North Carolina claims to report, but in two cases the stove pipes were connected to chimneys that had not been used in years. In both in­ stances, sparks escaped the chimneys and caused attic fires with moderate damage. In one instance, a $3,973 claim resulted the first time the policyholder built a fire in his woodstove. The flue had been constructed for a woodstove, but no stove was connected until the house was about five years old. The flue was defective and had not been checked before the fire was set. One member company reported to the N.C.I.N.S. that it had 21 woodstove fires last heating season and that 19 involved stoves installed by the policyholders. In all cases, the flue pipe was too close to wooden surfaces, and the heat from the pipe Ignited the wood. Those claims totaled more than $600,000. “Installation of a woodstove or a factory-built fireplace should be made by the policyholder only If he or she is experienced and will follow NFPA standards and any appropriate local safety codes,” Ousley said. “One policyholder reported a $49,423 loss because the flue and vent pipe were im ­ properly matched, The wall near the fireplace ignited the first time the woodstove was used.” One company reported that a policyholder stacked his wood supply against the stove and the wood caught fire. The company said the loss from the fire was $7,480.54. “It is extremely dangerous to use flammable liquids to start a fire but people do If every year. They run the risk of being killed or seriously burned,” Ousley said. “Or If the person Is lucky enough to escape injury, he or she could cause a fire that destroys or severely damages the house.” One member company reported a $34,791 loss because the policyholder’s daughter poured gasoline in a stove to start a Are and existing hot coals caused an explosion and fire. When Ben Franklin designed his stove, one of the hazards he was trying to prevent was fire caused by sparks from the fireplace. The hazard Is still there for open fireplaces. “For instance, one company reported a $2,304.40 claim because sparks from the fireplace set a carpet on fire and the fire spread throughout the room area,” Ousley said. “ Properly installed and properly used, woodstoves and fireplaces can help homeowners reduce their heating bills,” Ousley said. "But If proper precautions are not uses, these mehtods of heating can bring tragedy. We urge people to think safely and act safely.” C o o le e m e e B a p t is t T o H a v e S p e c ia l G u e s t S p e a k e r S u n d a y I Edgar Allan Poe was expelled from West Point for "gross neglect of duty" and "dis­ obedience of orders." The Rev. James B. McQuere of Whitesville, a consultant for the North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. , will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee Sunday, November 16, for the U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. A native of New York City, Rev. McQuere received earlier training in financial world and was associated with brokerage house in the financial district of Wall Street at onu time. His last pastorate was with West Franklin Baptist Church In Gastonia. He is retired from Director of Missions of the South Fork Association, where he served almost 12 years. He Is married to the former Mary Kate Elkins of Whitesville and is the father of one daughter. Dr. Jan M. McDonagh, associate professor in Biochemisti7 and Pathology at UNC Medical School In Chapel Hill. this event last year also. He has en­ couraged all 104 American Cancer Society local units to participate. According to Dr. Trier, the objectives of the 1980 North Carolina Smokeout are very simple. “We want to Inform and educate the public as well as assist those Щ who are trying to break the habit.Tnere Is evidence that many people would like to quit smoking but lack the leadership lo do so.” The American Cancer Society provides this leadership through their Helping Smokers Quit programs. Last year about 5,000,000 Americans did not smoke on Smokeout Day, and almost half of those people were still not smoking several days later. That Is a considerable increase over the 3,600,000 smokers who quit for this event in 1978. The American Cancer Society Is hopeful ^ that the 1980 Smokeout will reach even 9 more people and aid them in making this decision. For additional Information about the Great American Smokeout, contact your local American Cancer Society or the North Carolina Division Office in Raleigh at (919 ) 834-8463. Rev. James McQuere Primitive Art Primitive art Is the art of Wbal peoples who do not read or write.- Cooking Cheese I Observe one cardinal rule in cooking cheese: a little cooking at low heat. Cheese is a protein food and like pther similar foods. It is toughened by high heat and by overcooking. Lamb Lamb is produced from animals less than a year old. ^ You may someday do 460 miles. It can climb at a your commuting in a holi- rate of 1,350 feet per min- copter similar to the one ute and fly at 15,000 feet, pictured hero. These S-76 helicopters are This 12 passenger aircraft made by Sikorsky Aircraft, is already in use, playing an a division of United Tech- important role in offshore nologies Corporation. They oil production in the Gulf cost over a million dollars— of Mexico. It is the first and the company has al- transporl category helicop- ready received orders for ter specifically designed for over 400 of them from 101 commercial operators. operators in 25 countries.Tho helicopter can travel It appears lots of people at speeds up to 178 miles are high on this new kind of per hour for distances of aircraft. D e a r F r ie n d s , I w is h t o T H A N K a ll o f t h o s e w h o c a s t t h e ir v o te fo r m e w h ic h l e d t o m y e le c t io n t o t h e C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s . JOE LONG (Paid for by Joe Long) O n S o u t h A f r ic a J a m e s A . M i c h e n e r L a t e s t N o v e l T he C o v e n a n t ‘D e T o e .’s ‘Bookstor'e 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 6 6 2 5 W e s t w o o d V illa g e C le m m o n s , N .C . HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 Sat. 10-6 • • • • • 1 • »Jr Saturday, November 15 9:00 a.m,-5:00 p.m. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church •M acram è »Tole Painting •CrosS'Stitch •P illow s & Q uilts »Baked Goods •Christm as Items »Plus Lots M ore Food &. D rin k w ill be served S P O N S O R E D B Y : W O M E N OF THE CH URCH F o r B u s in e s s 601 RESTAURANT V iM lleS.M och$>llleonH \ ii|i.601 HOURS 6 a.m . to 8 p .m . M on. thru Sat. 634-3288 — f e a t u r i n g — it H o m e m a d e b is c u i t s a n d G ra v y e a c h m o r n i n g ^ P la t e lu n c h e s w it h v e g e t a b le s c o o k e d e a c h d a y SPECIAL- 2 H o t D o g s a n d D r in k < * | 0 0 Now thru N ov.22 Foslof-Rfliich Drug Co. WILKESBORO ST. .MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 W h y p a y m o r e ? ? F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g o ff e r s a ll t h e s e p l u s m a n y m o r e i t e m s a t d is c o u n t p r ic e s ! ! KNEE HIGH HOSE 5 9 ‘Pair WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 60-100 Watt 4 / 1 1 0 0 55 ft. roll CHRISTM AS W RAP Assorted colors and designs 5199 NORELCO D IA L A B R E W JJ999 CAN O PEN ER With Knife Sharpener PANTYHOSE Pair ALUM INUM FOIL so ft. roll RAY-O-VAC B A H E R IE S с & D 4/»l«o BA RST (X )tS ’ lO ’L FIRE LOGS GE STEAM AND DRY IRON CANNON BLANKETS ouble Bed Size *6”.each 12” 0 IA IS 0 « P 4/» 1 0 0 SUNBEAM HANDM IXER $1 199 H A IRD R Y ER S AND UP GE ELECTRIC KNIFE Great for carving turkey and ham $ i i ; 9 9 CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 20 Count pkg. 5 2 9 9 WESTINGHOUSE FLASH CUBES5inBo* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - 7Old-Timers Recall Earlier Tíme The Mountain Folk Edna Murphy, almost 80, had to cross a footbridge 60 feet long and 10 Inches wide to reach her home. Hoyle Greene, 77, used a cast-iron corn shucker to grind apples for his cider press. Ed Norville, 84, repaired watches on a handmade desk, his workshop lighted by a ceiling lamp with a tin dishpan for a shade. Jock Lauterer had captured the down- home spirit of Edna Murphy, Hoyle Greene, Ed Norville and more than 30 other members of a vanishing generation of North Carolina mountain folk in his book “Wouldn’t Take Nothin’ for My Journey Now,” published by the University of North Carolina press. Lauterer, editor of the weekly Mc­ Dowell Express in Marion, compiled his “homespun bits and pieces" during 10 years as co-editor of This Week, a paper he helped found in Rutherford County. The book’s subjects are old-timers from the rural Appalachian hills of Ruther­ ford County, and more than half have died since the interviews. They are a special group of Americans, Lauterer said, “the last that vividly recalls a folk past.” They grew up "w ithout cars, televisions, telephones, highways, shopping centers, and all the trappings of the twentieth century.” Lauterer preserved their words and pictures because “ their wisdom and values matter to us ‘modems,’ and that belief drives me to record their stories, to show their sincere, handsomely lined faces, and to share their resilient zest for life. “Here in the hills are aged rock- masons, violin makers, blacksmiths, molasses makers, chairmakers, retired railroad men, gold miners, and country doctors....Their memories and craft­ smanship span two centuries, and they lucidly recall a land of farms, a land where the small, single-family farm was dominant, a land where time passes slowly, and a land peopled by hardy, self-sufficient, proud, confident coun­ tryfolk.” George Robertson, who lived on the Bostic highway near Sunshine, was 87 years old when Lauterer visited him, but he still farmed his land. “Farmed all my life,” he said. “Ain’t been nary a year but 1 farmed....We made our living on the farm. Never had to buy anythlng-except coffee and sugar. Used to cut and dry fruit in rainy weather. “I loved that kind of time we had then. 1 really enjoyed it. Those old kinds of living we had.” Quintenna Boone Hampton, 80, was a sixth-generation direct descendant of Daniel Boone. Lauterer said, “ Her eyes were crackling ginger, full of snap and humor, and occasional thunder when called for....Her lilting speech came from a time when talking and story telling were the way people com­ municated best-and Quintenna used it like an art.” “1 tell you,” she said, “I believe in old things and old ways. Folks seemed like there for a while all they wanted was just new things. Now Uiey want old things again. 1 never used a store-bought toothbrush in my life. Just git you a little birch sprig and hew on it. Around these parts that’s hard to find, so just use black gum-with sody and salt.” And John Bright, 95, had his story to tell: “Bright in name-but not in knowledge,” he said. “Born stupid and uneducated and all like that.” Bright was the son of a slave and worked as a dirt farmer all his life. Yet he and his wife sent all six of their children through college. Although the rest of the family lived in Greensboro, Bright stayed in the mountains and “farmed and shipped the family fruits and canned food and every kind of thing that’d grow and tried to send 'em something and provide for ’em so they could be educated.” He recalled some advice from his fatlier: “On the day he died Daddy told me, he said, ‘Son, be straight and honest. If you owe anybody, go pay ’em. If you can’t, then go see ’em.’ That’s what Daddy said. That’s the best education there is. Be straight and honest.” Lauterer, a Chapel Hill native and a 1967 graduate of the UNC-CH School of Journalism, said the idea for the book started with picture pages in This Week. “1 found that more and more the stories were about old people, and I became motivated to seek them out,” he said. For the book Lauterer chose his favorites from hundreds of newspaper stories and photographs of the mountain residents. “The book came about because 1 wanted something tangible to hold onto besides a pile of yellowing newspapers. “These people represent a pattern duplicated across the nation and the South particularly,” he said, “where the little community schools have closed because of consolidation, the rural post offices have closed, and the sense of community has been destroyed. What’s left is only what the old-timers can remember." “ W ouldn't Take Nothin’ for My Journey Now” ($12.50) Is available at local bookstores or direct from the UNC Press, P.O. Box 2288, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. " S t r a i g h t A ’ S ” A t D a v i e H i g h The straight A list for Davie High School students for grades 10, 11 and 12 are as follows; lOth Grade Melissa Diane Myers nth GradeBarney Boole Teresa Edwards Debra Lynn Graham Randolph Edward Link I2th Grade Linda Jeanette Barnes Gregory Scott Beck Jerri Renee Boger Teressa Jane Branch Tammy Reep Cline Carol Victoria Daywalt Ronda Ann Draughn Theresa Mullis Godbey Doris Hepler Sherry Howard David Kevin Hu/f Dana Jones Leesa Jill Lawrence Wendy Kyles Myra Lynn Oxendine Lynn Richardson Susan Melanie Smith Cynthia Sue West A Uttle kitten keeps a watchful eye on a duck from atop a doghouse which is apparently the duck’s home. The photo by James Barringer was made in the Fork Community. F a ll B a z a a r A t C h e s M t G r o v e The annual Fall Bazaar sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will be held Saturday, November J5 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The Bazaar will feature hand-made craft items, Christmas decorations, yard sale iiems, and homemade baked goods. All proceeds will be used to support the projects and mission work of the Chestnut Grove UMW The public is invited to come by and select some “treasures” to take home! Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC America’s No. 1 selling heat pump I I I C R R Office Phone 998-2121 I M P C I p W 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Com pany, Inc. TH A N K Y O U i w ish to take this opportunity to thanl( the voters of Davie County for the support given m e in my re-election as Register of Deeds. I w ill always strive to continue to serve all the citizens of Davie County to the best of m y ability. J . K e r m i t S m i t h (Paid for by Kecmit Smith)________________ D a v i e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h e s R e v iv a l A t B e t h e l C o l l e c t C l o t h i n g F o r M i s s i o n The United Methodist Churches of Davie County are )thii 12 noon or 6 p.m. to 8 p.r If you have items to dor collecting winter clothing, blankets and furniture for the Cherokee Indian Mission. Anyone having such items to donate are to bring them to the First United Methodist Church, N. Main Street, on Friday, November 14, 1980, between the hours of 8 a.m. to V et's Com er 1 was in the Army from Feb. 3, 1956 through Feb. 2, 1958, and was honorably discharged. Recently I have become totally disabled due to an accident which was non­ service connected. Am I eligible for any disability payments from the VA? No. In order to be eligible for VA pension, a veteran must have had honorable service for 90 days or more, and that service must Include at least one day during a wartime period. .m. lonate but are unable to deliver them, call Mrs, John Cottle, (634-3127) or the First Methodist Church office, (634- 2503).The Cherokee Mission is one of the Western North Carolina Conference Mission priorities. 1 Thanks t o a ll t h e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y w h o v o t e d fo r a n d s u p p o r t e d m e in t h e N o v . 4 e le c t io n . I w ill s tr iv e t o b e t h e t y p e o f p e r s o n t h a t t h e p e o p le o f t h i s c o u n t y w o u ld w a n t m e t o b e . G le n n H ow ard C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R (Paid for by Glenn S. Howaid) Fall revival will be held at Bethel U nited M ethodist Church, beginning Thursday, November 13, and continuing through Saturday, November 15. The prayer room will open at 7:15 p.m. and services will begin at 7:30 nightly. Special singing will be presented each evening. A fellowship supper will be held Saturday at 6:15 p.m. at the church for members, friends and guests. TH A N K YO U I w a n t t o t h a n k a l l t h e c i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y f o r t h e s u p p o r t y o u g a v e m e i n t h e N o v e m b e r 4 t h e l e c t i o n . I w i l l d o m y b e s t t o s e r v e y o u . BILL FOSTER B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e r s (Paid for by Bill Foster) for the confidence you have placed in us. We pledge to serve YOU Gilbert Lee Boger State Senate Paul S. Sm ith State Senate Cochrane State House Joe Hege Jr. State House V eivin L, Stam ey State House 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. \ 980 ARMOUR' TASTY MEAT OOOD ТН1ПОУ FRANKS 120Z.PK G . $ «09 JESSE JONES MEAT FRANKS 120Z.PK G . $ « 1 9 SLICED BOLOGNA $ 159 L B . JESSE JONE^ WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ |5 9 « д а : E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps j M y irt 1Ì0M «Ìr‘t November 1 9 ,198C^ ONLY "O N E" Coupon May Be Redeemed With Each Food Order - Л r°°]st<H(^mStamps| With this Coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order . NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order ■. G o o d O n ly at H effner’s through | November 19,1980 | I_________________________________________________________ I 200 E X T R A ^ Green Stam psl^ I ~ WKh this Coupon and Purchase of | I One $29.95 or More Food Order | I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | J G ood O nly at H effner’s through I I November 19,1980 | ■Ti-ian---rni I fROSTY m o r n SLICED BACON ^ Ч m o r n in fresh b o iled BOILED HAM $ 159 8 0 Z .P K G . 1 LB. PKG. CARL BUDDIG w a f e r SLICED SLICED MEATS $ U.S. CHOICE JUICXTENDER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ 0 1 9 CHOICE FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ LB. EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK T O T IN A 'S FROZEN PIZZAS L A R G E S IZ E FOR2 A RM O U R’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 5 0 Z . CANS I JENNIE-O TURKEY BREAST $LB.1 ^*|б|шсбв PARTY PIZZA LOUIS RICH Ti^TE LIKE HAM COST LIKE TÜRKEI TURKEY HAM MEi - * l S A V E 4 8 c I JS'WITH MUSTARD-CHILI-ONIONS H O T D O G S .................................. BOX OF 8 PIECE_S . ' ; F R IE D C H IC K E N ................... ^ ALL WHITE MEAT « T U R K E Y R O L L .........................................lb 1 . 9 9 BOX J/IRGINIA B A K E D H A M . ......................................LB *2.99 FRESH MADE IN OUR KITCHEN . [ C H O C O L A T E P U D D I N G ........................u 8 * ★ SAVE 13* «IIÎ “ T o ta l S h o p p in g ^ ' V a lu e 3 1 No Lim it Specials ^ ( \ X V aluable Trading C [ \ M \ n G S S tam p s 3 O 'scuunt Puces A r.». ;’k .. W h 'ifm ¿ « s ' - C LE f^M O N S YADKINVILLE LEXIN GTON LEW ISVILLE á U V N D R IG H T T O R E S E R V E O U A N T IT IE S O F F O O D N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S W IS H B O N E IT A L IA N D r e s s in g 8 O Z . BO T T LE W IS H B O N E SW EET-SPICY D r e s s in g 8 o z . BO T T LE S O F T W E V E W H IT E - R O L L B a t h r o o m T is s u e p a c k SCOTT F a m ily N a p k in s з о о c o u n t A P R IL S H O W E R S G a r d e n P e a s s o s c a n s B IG T AT E I n s t a n t P o t a t o e s i e o z . p k g . W E L C H 'S W H IT E G r a p e J u i c e 4 0 o z . b o t t l e A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S S h a s t a D r in k s 1 2 o z . c a n s A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S S h a s t a D r in k s b o t t l e s A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S F ig u r in e s 7 0 Z .S IZ E T W IN PET A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S D o g F o o d 1 6 o z . c a n s F R IS K IE S A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S D o g F o o d 14 0 Z .C A N 6 7 * 6 7 * 5 9 * ’ 1 . 3 3 З / П “ 8 3 ‘ ‘ 1 . 1 9 6 / ’ l « 9 7 * * 1 . 3 9 e/’i” 4 / ‘ l 09 7PAPER TOWELS JU M BO ROLLS it SAVE 16* DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID$ 48 OZ. BO H LE 1 ПИЕШ И 3 2 * 4 0 * 22' 10' 1 6 * •111* m 2 6 ‘ 1 5 ' DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - 9 CHEF BOY A RD EE A B C 1 2 3C A N rÌED MACARONI 3 9 f 15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVES* CHEF BOY AR D E E A J J t 1 1 3 CAN N ED MACARONI & MEAT BALLS 15 o z . CANS FLEISCHM AN’S È O R N Ù IL MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 10' M ORTON'S CANNED BEEF STEW 23 CAN ( ★ SAVE 50* ^ ^ STOKELY’S T m iS T C U T GREEN BEANS STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL r O R N O R C R E R W S n L E U U H I l OVEN GOLD FRESH SLICED SLICED BREAD 2 * 7 9 * ★ SAVE IT COBLE'S H 0 M 0N 6E N IZE D SW EET M ILK .. .... $ « 9 9 3 30 3 CANS ★ SAVE 41* 1 LORD CHESTERFIELD CANNED TOMATOES-CORN-OKRA STEWED TOMATOES TRIPLE SUCCOTASH $ ^Stokel3^ ' VAN C A M P » ^ L D E N CORN M A X W E L L H O U S E CARTON OF 8 INSTANT COFFEE 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S 1 0 O Z . J A R I !■>« • S A V E 3 0 c T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-N o Lm 'it Specidh ^ | \ i , 2-Valuable Tradnii; c | v O \ t i G ^ Stamps o n * ■ n, FANCY RED ROME APPLES3 LB. BAG SWEET FLORIDA TAN GERIN ES FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI « BUNCH C h ic k e n & G ra v y 12% oz. size N E S C A F E IN ST A N T C o ff e e 6 02 . JAR ' 2 . 8 9 2 0 * D U N C A N H IN E S A S S O R T E D C a k e M ix p k g . TTSmi r i . 2 5 l 1 0 * 10 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 D r. Jo e l E d w a r d s N a m e d F e llo w In A m e r ic a n A c a d e m y Ur. ,)oe1 L. Edwards of Mocksville has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The degree of Fellowship may be .itlained in either of two ways: suc- cMsful completion of 600 or more hours of nccredited continuing medical study, or ¡wliievement of diplomate status in the spoci.il% of family practice as a result of passing a certifying examination administered by the American Board of Family Practice. Fellowship entitles the conferee to use the title, "Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians," or “FAAFP." The degree was conferred October 7 upon more than 1100 members of the Academy in conjunction with AAFP’s annual convention and scientific .'ussembly In New Orleans, Louisiana, Ceremonies were held in the Grand Ballrnoni of the Marriott Hotel before some 2,500 persons. Fellowship can­ didates wore academic robes and mortarboard caps. They were recognized according to state chapter Rroups and the oath of fellowship was C a r S t o le n i n D a v ie F o u n d N e a r W o g d ie a f A 1975 station wagon stolen November 4th in Davie County was found later In the day near Woodleaf, according to a report from the office of Sheriff John F, Stirewalt. An unidentified white man found on a scat in the vehicle was to be questioned by Davie officers. The station wagon was owned by Robert Hendrix of Mocksville and It was released to him by Rowan officers. Dr. Joel Edwards recited en masse. The Academy, comprising more than 49,000 members in practice and In training, was the pioneer national medical group requiring members to take continuing study, a minimum of 150 accredited hours every three years. The AAFP, headquartered in Kansas City, is the largest of medicine's specialty groups. Fat In Diets We do need some fat In our diet. Fats are the chief sources of essential fatty acids as well as carriers of some essential vitamins, namely A, D, E and K. Hi! I'ni IQittHeiv HenHerion Poster. I became 4 years old November Sth. I started my birthday celebration with a party at Mocksville Child Development Center, My classmates and I enjoyed cake, suckers, candy, party hats, noise makers and balloons. I also celebrated with a party at my home given by my parents, Eddie and Hilda Foster. My guests enjoyed a cowboy birthday cake and I received a lot of nice gifts. SoftClotlies Hanging clothes out on the line can save energy, but it sometimes prompts complaints such as "M y clothes don't get as soft as they did In the dryer.” Putting sheets, towels and clothes Into the dryer on the air cycle only with a softener for about ten minutes after bringing them in from the line will usually restore that nice, soft feeling, remind estension home economists at North Carolina State University. It will also mean smaller utility bills than If the dryer was used to heat the clothes dry. T h e S to c k M a rk e t Plus Free Option! Great for Christmas! Now get one of these options.../ree: Fircburst Undcrstone Zodiac Understonc Faceted Stone with Fircburst Football Understone Mascot Understone Gold Encrusting School Utter Understone First Name on Side Panel m iUutn’“ is the metal that has the brilliant look of white gold, but is even more durable and longer we.ving. Come see our big selec­tion of IVlllluni class rings and choose your free option today. To receive your free option, b ring this ad to o u r store by Dec. 24 1 rif i)BlT appUra lo •millurn da» rinjis only. Expires Dcc. 24 D O N 'S Jewelry & Music Phone 634-3822 124 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C.A \LH Gold Lance Class Rings 2-4 Week Deliveiy (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation, courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Many investors postpone reviewing their portfolios until year end to take ad­ vantage of tax changes. Tax considerations are an im­ portant factor, but there are other reasons for a periodic review of your holdings. Your investment objectives may have changed, and near in­ termediate term market prospects are a m ajor element to consider as well. Every portfolio should be reviewed at least once a year because of a constantly changing investment en­ vironment. You may require a higher level of income because of retirement, or you may be able to assume a greater degree of risk because of changing personal factors. Some of your holdings may no longer be appropriate for your objectives. Each individual issue should be evaluated for suitability. Fundamentals may have changed for the worst at a particular com­ pany and the stock may no longer be expected to do well. The industries represented in your holdings should be studied for their probable attraction in a changing economy. Major market averages are all higher than at the end of 1979. The American Stock Exchange Index, paced by considerable speculation in the energy area, is up 37 percent so far this year. The NASDAQ Composit Index is up nearly 30 percent. The S&P 500 and the Dow J ones In- U/ALL-lO-lUflLL a t M o c k s v ille D is c o u n t D ru g ^ a t u i S ^ a d é SUPER BONUS VITAMIN SALE PHISODERM (REOULAft) SENSODYNETOOTHPASTE FOR SENSITIVETEETH IKeneegynel sor S-|37 MUTUAL THIRAM WTOIiltV--- 9 9 < W VHOT RioHTiguoDEODORANT s S OI MOUiCM 5 J 2 4 VtCKt FORMULA 440 *147 l»U VICKIF0RMUU44 IF IM 102 35 «ICUNYQUILe••01 f^8 9 2 Liter PEPSI COLAS 9 9 < Reg, $1.19 Limit 2 M O C K S V IL L E D IS C O U N T D R U G 118 Noith Muiii St. /U Hobpilul bt. 634 2111 MOCKSVILIE, N.C. 634 yjOO dustrial average are up 22 percent and 14 percent, respectively. Faced with interest rates thal are still rising, a decline in corporate profits in 1980 and maybe in 1981, and at least a sluggish economy through mid-year, the market averages may not do well over the near term. Profits and losses should be established and your portfolio restructured for the environment you expect in the marketplace. Because of numerous changes in the tax laws and their growing complexity, investors should consult an expert in this area in order to maximize their after-tax returns.Tax consequences may make it convenient to review your holdings at the end of the year, but taxes alone should not dictate your actions. Your investment objective, and the market and economic outlook, should also be considered. I G reen M eadows The current Baptist Mission study book “ Missions for Tomorrow" will be taught at Green Meadows Church this Thursday night by Mrs. Larry Childs. There w ill be a covered dish dinner in the fellowship center at 6:30 p.m. prior to the study. Three "brand new" ad­ ditions to the congregation at Green Meadows were presented with their first Bible on Sunday morning. They were: Jamie Michelle Seats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John W, Seats; Ronald Alexander Winters Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Winters; and Joshua Carter Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes, Ronnie Smith's relatives and friends showered him with many useful gifts for his home on Spillman Road on Saturday night. There were towels, wash cloths, kitchen aids and even an apron and many more. The Hubert Middletons were dinner guests on Mon­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, They expect to return to their station of mission work in Chile on Nov, 20. Buck Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Smith of Rainbow Road received a broken shoulder, bead and other injuries when he fell eight feet to a cement floor last Thursday. He is recuperating al his home. Mrs. Bill Langston is a patient in Iredell Memorial Hospital suffering with spinal disc problems. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mc­ Bride, Mrs, Sallie Carter, Marty Carter and Dal^ Carter all enjoyed a few days fishing on the coast last week, Leo Smith underwent 7‘/i hours of surgery last Monday in St. Thomas Hospital at Nashville Tn, to correct aorta and other artery damage to Ihe heart. Last reports are that persently his condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Ervin Hutchens was able to attend worship ser­ vices on Sunday for the first time following injuries from a fall a few weeks ago. The Joe Langstons visited friends Mr. and Mrs, John Smith at Concord Sunday afternoon. PA R TIC IPA TIN G S M I T H S H O E S T O R E B O G E R ’ S T E X A C O P B ’ S H O B B Y S H O P D O N ’ S M U S I C D A V I E S A L V A G E P H I P P S S E W I N G C E N T E R M O C K S V I L L E S P O R T I N G G O O D S D I S C O U N T H O U S E H O R N O I L C O . M O C K S V I L L E F L O R I S T T A Y L O R G I F T & O F F I C E S U P P L Y R I N T Z 5 ' t o ’ 5 . 0 0 S T O R E B . C . M O O R E ' S B E L K S P O R T S W O R L D A M E R I C A N C A F E M ERCHAN TS G R A Y S E X X O N M E R L E N O R M A N E L E C T R O N I C S S E R V I C E C R E A T I V E F R A M I N G & S T I T C H E R Y F A S H I O N S H O P D A V I E J E W E L E R S F O S T E R J E W E L R Y Y O R K ’ S U N I O N 7 6 B I T S O F B R A S S B O B B Y K N I G H T E N T E R P R I S E - R E C O R D W D S L F A R M B U R E A U S E A R S M O C K S V I L L E D I S C O U N T D R U G M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E A good w etting now and then ii M id to prevent baiket- w ar* from becom ing brittle. r SANTA LAND HOURS N ovem ber 21 - 4-6 p.m . N ovem ber 22 - 10 a.m.-2 p.m ., 2:30-5:30 p.m . N ovem ber 28 - 4-6 p.m . Novem ber 29 - 10 a.m.-12 no o n, 2:30-5:30 p.m . December 4 - 1-5:30 p.m . Decem ber 5 - 4-6 p.m . Decem ber 6 - 1 0 a.m.-12 no o n, 2:30-5:30 p.m . Decem ber 11 - 4-8 p.m . Decem ber 1 2 - 4 - 8 p.m . Decem ber 13 - 10 a.m .- l2 no o n, 2:30-5:30 p.m . Decem ber 1 5 - 4 - 8 p.m . Decem ber 1 6 - 4 - 8 p.m . Decem ber 1 7 - 4 - 8 p.m . Decem ber 18 — 4-8 p.m . December 19 - 4-8 p.m . December 20 - 10 a.m.-12 no o n , 2:30-5:30 p.m . Decem ber 22 - 10 a.m.-12 no o n, 2:30-5:30 p.m . Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of during the November 3 session of District Court with the Honorable Robert W. Johnson judge presiding and the Honorable George T. Fuller, Asst, District Attorney, Lonnie Ray Long, larceny, sentenced two years suspended for 3 years, supervised probation, pay $600 and costs, specified conditions. Steve Wilson Dunn, breaking and entering, sentenced 2 years suspended for 5 years, pay $200 and costs, specified conditions. Leon Norris Sharpe, Jr., carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced six months, suspended for 1 year, pay $50 and costs. Donald Ray Carter, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Kenneth Maurice Littlejohn, DUI, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Newman Dudley Stroud, no license to operate as a pawnbroker, dismissed. : Debra Ann Wolfe, larceny, motion to dismiss allowed.!: Robert Lee Church, abandonment and nonsupport of wife and children, prayer ^or judgement continued on specified (conditions. ;■ Stanley Walter Forsack, exceeding safe speed, costs. R e m o v e S o o t , S m o k e B y S i m p l e C l e a n i n g M e t h o d s • A fireplace facing may become stained with soot and smoke. But these Stains can be removed by simple cleaning methods. ' Charlotte Womble, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University, says a stained fireplace facing will need to be scrubbed with strong soap and water. She recommends using a stiff brush for brick or rough textured areas. After scrubbing rinse the fireplace facing thoroughly with clear water. If area is heavy stained, you may need to use a mild acid bleach, such as vinegar or acetic acid. Again apply the cleaning agent with a brush and rinse with water. Very stubborn stains can be scrubbed wilh a hydrochloric acid and water solition. To prepare, mix one part acid to ten parts of water. Rinse off with water immediately. This treatment will also remove construction stains from mcrtar. Here are two cautions: When using the hytrochloric acid and water solution, weir rubber gloves to protect hands. Anl, never use the acid solution on stonework. It may also discolor some types of brick.----- Parróte Many parrots not only talk, but make othtr noises, too. Some learn to bark like do^ or to whistle like trains. One pairot’s cage was kept in the kitchen, andthe bird began to gurgle like a dish- waiher, reports National Geographic Woild._____________________ Russell Lynn Bettini, driving 45 in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and costs. Dannie Worrell, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Robert Posey, driving while license revoked, pay $200 and costs. Gerald Shaver, trespass, dismissed. Carl Dean Boger, exceeding safe sfteed, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Edith Rousseah Ijames, DUI, sen­ tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Jeffrey Kent Potts, larceny, motion to dismiss allowed. Larry Dale Potts, larceny, motion to dismiss allowed. Jam es Wesley Potts, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Mark Smith, exceeding a posted speed, voluntary dismissal. Danny Lsawickis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Steve Wilson Dunn, larceny of auto, voluntary dismissal. Charles H. Dingey, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed with leave. Blair K. Nicholson, abandonment, voluntary dismissal. Newman Dudley Stroud, no license for pawnbroker, voluntary dismissal. P a u l G o d b e y Is T r a in in g W it h U .S . C o a s t G u a r d Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Paul K. Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey of Route 2, Advance, N.C. has completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. During the ten-week training cycle, trainees studied general military sub­ jects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training leading toward their qualification in one of the Coast Guard's 26 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were first aid, seamanship. Coast Guard history and regulations, close order drill and damage control. A 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. he joined the Coast Guard In August 1980. V e h ic le Is F o u n d O v e r t u r n e d O n U .S . 6 0 1 A vehicle belonging to a Salisbury woman was found overturned on US 601 near the Rowan County line on Monday, November 3. The 1969 Buick is registered to Lillian Phllbeck Summers. According to the Highway Patrol, the unknown driver was proceeding south, when the vehicle ran off the right side of the road, struck a ditch bank and overturned back of the road. Damages were estimated at $1,000 by Trooper James M. Newton. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - 11 ........Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund^""^ T o P r e ^ r v e T h e M e m o ry On this Veterans Day, we look to the nation’s most recent veterans and to a project which seeks to honor them. Today, only five years since the last Americans left Vietnam, too few of us remember that 2.7 million of our young people served there over a 10-year span, sustaining casualties of 58,000 dead, 300,000 wounded and 75,000 disabled. Many more still carry profound psychological scars. Last year, to honor the dedication and sacrifice of the Americans who served In Vietnam, a handful of Vietnam veterans formed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. The sole purpose of the fund is to establish a National Memorial in honor and recognition of the Americans who served and died. When the project is completed, the organization will go out of existence. In an unbelievably short period of time the Fund has received congressional and Presidential approval of a resolution dedicating two acres of national parkland in Washington, D.C. as a site for the memorial. But no government money will go Into the design and construction of the memorial-that’s the way the veterans want it. Private citizens, individual Americans, are contributing the funds. The memorial will make no political statement about the war. Rather it is intended to be a symbol of natlwial unity, of reconciliation. It will be located near the Lincoln Memorial, also a symbol of reconciliation after a devislve era. Recently, the W M F announced an open, nationwide competition to design the memorial.A prestigious jury of experts in the arts and design professions will choose the winning design. The Fund’s basic design prhiclples call for a memorial of reflective and contemplative nature that will include the inscription of the names of all 57,661 Americans who died in the war. So far, the Fund has raised about $500,000 of the estimated $3 million needed for the design and construction of the project. On this Veterans Day, we urge public support of this very special memorial. Тах-deducUble contributions may be sent to: The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, Inc., P.O. Box 37240, Washington, D.C. 20013. The deposit and accounting of all gifts is conducted by an independent financial institution. When applied In «ооагйапо« wllh ih* dlractkMW on Ih* Ihlngle wrappw, OAF Corporation will lurnlih shingles to replace any blown ott by wind (or 5 yeers (ГОШ lime o( original Inslallatlon, u covered In our Asphalt Shingle Wind Warranty, Other ooets, damages, labor charges, etc., are not Included. Self-Sealing Asphalt R O O F I N G S H I N G L E S Designed To Withstand Wind And Weatherl * S h in g l e E d g e s S e a l T h e m s e l v e s D o w n T o S t a y D o w n I n H ig h W i n d s ! * S t o c k C o l o r s *26.90 P e r S q u a r e C a s h & C a r r y *2 4 .9 0 P e r S q u a r e Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILl£ , NC Hüuts: 7:00 5:0Ü |).m. Mon, fii Sut, /;:iO l'2:00 D in Phone: 6:i4bVI b' oi 6i-1 i)VI 6 Picking Greens Mrs. Rebecca Snider and her sister, Mrs. Frances Correll, were caught picking greens from their beautiful patch near the Snider home Just off Highway, north of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) W m . R . D a v ie B o o s t e r s M e e t The Wm R. Davie Boosters Club, Inc. met October 23rd at 7:30 in the school media center. Ricky Hendricks has been employed as the supervisor for the winter recreation program that the club is sponsoring for the school area free. Mr. Hen­ dricks talked to the club about the type of activities he could plan for the different age groups. He will have parent volunteers for each night that he works with the children. The football banquet for the players and cheerleaders was planned for November 15, 1980. The luncheon will open at 6:00 and the meal will be at 6:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the banquet will be Coach Sam Beck of North Davie’s football squad. After the talk by Coach Beck, awards will be given to the players, cheerleaders, and coaches. All families involved are urged to attend this special event for the Raiders. Last week in this series we took a look at accidental poisonings and what to do in an emergency situation. This week we want to make you aware of a few safety precautions to make your house a safer place to live. Almost every product you use to clean, bathe, or spray with, even medicines you have in the bathroom can be deadly if swallowed. Children are often not aware of the potential dangers of playing with these substances because the containers are usually brightly labeled and the products are pleasantly scented. Even aspirin and laxatives, often regarded as harmless, can cause serious trouble if a child consumes enough of (hem. Sleeping pills are a menace at any age. To child-proof your home, the North Carolina Medical Society suggests a few safety measures. -Keep all household cleaners and poisons out of reach of children and preferably locked up when not in use. Even when you are using a product do not leave it unguarded should you leave the room. -Throw away all old medicines. The trash can is not usually a good way to dispose of these because children may spot them and retrieve them to play with. Flush them down the toilet or pour them down the sink. -NEVER refer to any medicine as "candy”. If a child learns to regard cough syrups, aspirin, or other flavored medication as "treats” he may help himself to the whole bottle. -NEVER transfer cleaners or bleaches to unmarked containers. Make sure that each product is properly labeled. -NEVER put cleaners or other household poisons in empty soft drink bottles. This is just asking for trouble because it may give the child the idea that whatever is inside is something good to drink, -Buy products with child­ proof labels and caps. They may be more difficult to open but that’s a small price to pay for safety. There's a Christmas Bonus for you... SflVE’5 0 ON RCA 25 COLORTRAK TV Now. tor a limited time you can buy a new 1981 ColorTrali console and gel a S50 Chnstmas Bonus direct Irom RCA Choose Irom a wide range ol models, m styles lo lit every decorDeluxe perlormance lealutes include elec­tronic ChanneLock Keytjoard Scan Control that gives you (ouch-tjulton access to all VHF and UHF channels Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. Automatic Contrast-Color Tracking and RCAs Super AccuFilter picture lube Plus Ouarlj Crystal Tuning and more Buy Now— Oiler ends December 28.1980 Just till out the Christmas Bonus Certificate that we will give you. and send it lo RCA with proof ol purchase You ll gel a check irom RCA m about SIX weeks YOUR CHOICE-MoiielS GER70Z-704-705-708 T A K E M E H O M E F R E E w h e n you b u y any R C A B lack & W hite Television Choose from a wide variety ol screen sizes in both AC and AC/DC models All (eature RCA's energy-eflicleni solid state chassis DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 L i b r a r y News by David Pergwion County Librarian Smith-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of Route 2, Advance, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenny Lynn, to Walter Thomas Anderson, Jr., son of S. T. Anderson, Sr. of Greensboro, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bralnard of Route 4, MocksviUe. The wedding Is planned for Saturday, December 6, at 12:30 noon at the First Baptist church of Cooleemee, N.C. No invitations will be sent. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend.The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed as a Tupperware dealer. Mr. Anderson is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey of Rt. 1, Cleveland, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their second child, Casey Steven.The baby boy was born October 31, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth he weighed 6 lb. 7 oz. and was 19M. inches long. The Baileys also have a daughter, Tina Marie.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Freeman of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Keisha D. Freeman on November 4, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. Ш oz. at birth and was 18Мг inches long. Keisha has two brothers and one sister. Maternal grandparents are Johnnie Mae and Robert Dunn. Paternal grandparents are Mary Alice and Chester Freeman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Thedore Scott of Cooleemee are proud to announce the birth of their second son, Romano Thedore Scott. Born November 2, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, he weighed 6 lb. 8 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marylee Scott. M r. and Mrs. Glenn Farabee of Route 1, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Allen Stuart, born Thursday, Oc­ tober 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12'A ozs. at birth and was 21% inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman of Mt. Sidney, Virginia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Farabee Sr., Sr. of Salisbury, N.C. The Farabees have two other children, a daughter, Nicole, 9; and a hter, Catherine, 4.daughb Nurses North Carolina Nurses Association, District 6, will meet Thursday, November 13, for their regular monthly meeting at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Concord, N.C., at 7:30 p.m. For the program, con­ vention issues will be discussed by the delegates to the convenUon. ____________ NEW BOOKS: Queen of Shaba i The Story of an African Leopard, by Joy Adamson-This book is the last work by the nature lover who brought us Bom Free and Living Free. Ms. Adamson was found mur­ dered in the African bush ten days after delivering this manuscript about Penny, a female leopard. Photo Finish, by Ngaia Marsh-The latest mystery by the grand dame of mystery writers. Chief Superintendent Roderick Alleyn is called to New Zealand, with his spouse, and once there they are involved with the murder of famous opera star Isabella Sommità. Ingrid Bergman: My Story, Ingrid Bergman and Alan Burgess-One of the true stars of forties Hollywood, Bergman was known as “Saint Joan" and as the embodiment of virture. Then she fell to the bottom - due to her romance with Roberto Rossellini. Read all about it from the party of the first part. Smash, by Garson Kanin-This novel, hot on the tracks of Moviola, is about the production and staging of a Broadway musical. We learn about the monstrous producer, a barracuda; the skilled director; the self adoring star; and all the others involved in a musical version of the life of Nors Bayes of “Shine On, Harvest Moon” fame. The Court Years I939-197S; The Autobiography of William O. Douglas- This is actually volume 2 of Douglas’ autobiography, volume 1 being Go East Young Man, the Early Yesrs. He served on the Supreme Court longer than any man, and was an outspoken dissenter all the while. Horn of Africa, by Philip Caputo-An examination of the inner recesses of man’s mind, reminiscent of Conrad or Greene. At the urging of Colfax, a group endeavors to smuggle arms Into the Horn to fuel a Moslem tribal uprising. An examination of politics, the macho ideal, and the violence of the human spirit. You Can Improve Your Child's School, by William Rioux-This is actually a resource guide put out by the National Committee for Citizens in Education, which attempts to tell the parent how to improve or change the schools. Rights are covered, as are discipline, the people involved, the system, special programs, and various legal documents. NON-FICTION: Sherman’s March, By Burke Davis Puritans and Adventurers; Change and Persistence in Early America, by Т.Н. Breen Drawing and Painting from Imagination, by Don Stacy The story of American Photography, by Martin W. Sandler. You Can't Be Timid With a Trumpet: Notes From the Orchestra, by Betty Lou English Militant Islam, by G.H.Jansen SOFLENS" C o n t a c t L e n s e s 79® Includes fitting, training, starter kit and follow-up visits PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EYE EXAMINATION, BUT VIE WILL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE ONE FOR YOU. © 1980 HANES MALL 765-1022 OAKWOOD STRATFORD CENTER 724-1541 FOUR SEASONS MALL 294-4252 ^ S u z a n n e S a y s • • • Located in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country, the Sloltzfus Farm Restaurant features family- style meals., served in the quaint atmosphere of a country farmhouse. The food is prepared and served by local people, who really know what Penn- sylvanis Dutch cooking and hospitality is all about. Homemade sausage, chicken legs and thighs breasted highlight a menu which features appetizers, chow- chow, applesauce, apple butter, pepper cabbage, homemade bread, butter, candied sweet potatoes, fresh frozen corn and string beans. Beverages include: coffee, hot tea and milk. Fresh Shoo-fly pie, cherrie crumb pie and ice cream finish out the menu. The restaurant is open daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and you get all you can eat for one price. Recipes from the cookie jar.... APPLE COOKIES 2 cups peeled chopped apples 1 cup strong coffee 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup raisins 'k cup butter, softened1 teaspoon ground cin­namon% teaspoon ground nutmeg Va teaspoon ground cloves2 cups all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped nuts Combine first eight in­gredients in a saucepan. Cook over low heat until apples are tender. Remove from heat; cool. Combine flour, salt and soda. Stir into apple mixture. Add vanilla and nuts, stirring well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 37S degrees for IS minutes. Yields 4>,4 dozen.ORANGE SURPRISE BALLS 1 pound vanilla wafers (roll fine)3/4 cup coconut ^4 cup confectioners sugar 6 oz. can frozen orange juice, unthawed.% cup nuts chopped Put all ingredients into bowl and mbc well with hands. RoU into small balls and then into confectioners sugar. Yields 48 balls.Happy Cookin...SUZANNE. FACTS & FIG U RES, Heating Water by the Sun It may turpriie tome to know that iolar water heaters »re not new. There were thouiands in ute in Florida and the Southweit during the 1930i. Now, they're becoming increasingly popular in the Northeast. In 1979 alone, the number of installation! doubled from 5,000 to 10,000 thanks to the efforts o f the Northeast Solar Energy Center, which is operated ir Massachusetts by the not-for-profit Northern Energy Corp. Dancing Without Music; Deafness in America, by Beryl Lleff Benderly North Carolina Legends, by Richard Walser The Healer; A True Story of Medicine and Murder, by Leonard Levitt Living with a Mentally Ketardea Child; A Primer for Parents by Beatrice Buckler Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Portable Videotape RecordlnK, by Don Harwood Pillows^ by Mary Elizabeth Johnson Million Dollar Directory Vol. Ill, by Dun and Bradstreet Handbook of Chemistry and Physics «1st Ed. FICTION: To Slay the Dreamer, by Alexander Cordell A Time to Embrace, by Lilli Palmer VOODOO; A Chrestomathy of Necromancy, by Bill Pronzini Poinciana, by Phyllis A. Whitney Tilly, by Catherine Cookson Final Notice, by Jonathan Valin The Stories of Ray Bradbury, by Ray Bradbury The Withdrawing Room, by Charlotte MacLeod Something of the Night, by Mary McMullen The Running Horses, by Fred Grove Senior Volunteers To Hold Annual Recognition Tea The retired Senior Volunteer Program will have their seventh annual Recognition Tea for all the volunteers in Davie, Surry, and Yadkin counties on November 14, 1980, at the Yadkinville Moose Lodge in YadkinvlUe, N.C. Dr. ElizabeUi Welch of Winston-Salem will be the guest speaker. Her topic wiU be “Making a career out of aging.” All RSVP Volunteers are urged to attend. For further information contact the RSVP office at 367-7251. Jewell-Norman Mrs. Mary JeweU of Harmony announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Gina Ruth to Joseph Terry Norman of Advance. Miss JeweU is a 1974 graduate of Gary High School of Gary, West Virginia. She is the daughter of the late Charles JeweU. She is presently employed at Uniway of Winston-Salem. Mr. Norman is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School of MockavUle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Advance. He is presently employed by Baker Furniture of MocksviUe and Statewide Insurance Agency cf CherryvUle. An open church wedding is being planned for November 29 at 7 p.m. at Davie Baptist Tabernacle in Advance. 1er •Around ao4 About RECEIVES LION AWARDS The October issue of the White Cane Magazine stated that James D. B< and Rachael F. Stroud were awarded Life Memberships in the North Caro! Lions Assoc, for the Blind. Rachael F. Stroud is the only lady in Davie County to receive this award. RECEIVED PRESIDENT’S PINS Mrs. Betty Head of Route 4, MocksvUle and Mrs. Dottle Potte of Route 3, MocksviUe received their President’s Q ub Pins and President’s Club watches from Avon Co. during a meeUng in YadkinvUle last week. Mrs. Dot Whicker, Avon District Manager, made the presentations. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet ■The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the feUowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 37 persons attending, in­ cluding two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lyerly. For the program, the club members enjoyed group singing and joke telUng after which they adjourned to the dining haU for refreshements. The next meeting wiU be on Monday, November 24. Mrs. Lura Miller Has 89th Birthday Mrs. Lura Miller ot Route 3, ]|:ast Bend, N.C., affectionately known as “Granny” MiUer to aU, celebrated her 89th birthday Sunday, November 2, with a dinner given in her honor by her children and grandchildren. . Red roses were placed in her homr at Richmond HiU Baptist Church for the I morning service by her chUdren, Who attended the services with her. Two white roses in the arrangements V?re for the deceased children. Mrs. Lewis Jones of MocksviUe, ^.C. is one of her children. She also has aspn, Powell MiUer of Rt. 5, Mocks'UIe, N.C., 1 1 other chUdren, 43 gahd- children (41 Uving), 93 great gtand- chUdren and 26 great, great gand- children. The dinner was held at Richmom HUl Law School. uaviE county enterprise RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - 13 Mills-Ketner Ramon-Ijames ■' MRS. THOMAS MICHAEL KING ...was Susan Marie Lynch Lynch-King Vows Are Spoken Miss Susan Marie Lynch of Yadkin­ ville, N.C., and Thomas Michael King of ^^d v a n c e , were married Saturday, •N ovem ber 8, in a four o'clock ceremony at Turners Creek Baptist church. The Rev. Eugene Goodman officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was pre^^nted by Mrs. Coy McCollum, organist; and Miss LouAnn McCollum, soloist. Tl^e bride, given in marriage by her father wore a bridal gown of white organza designed with a Duchess neckline with a basque of beaded Venice ^p ce ,'a n d bishop sleeves accented with Tace'.jilbtifs. The circular skirt and court train featured a scalloped lace flounce hemljne; and her mantilla fell from a peail'embroidered camelot cap. Mre. Reta L. Moncus was her sister’s matjrbo of honor. She wore a pastel blue creife^jformal gown designed with a floral chiffon cape. She carried a n<»^(ty of pink silk roses and baby's breath with streamers. Bridesmaids were Mre. Patricia Todd of Yadkinville, Mrs. Karen Shore, bridegroom’s cousin of Durham, Mre. ACileen Dunn, Mre. Becky Smith, Miss D e b o ra h King and Miss Phyllis King, all of Advance, and all the bridegroom’s sisters. Their dresses were identical to that o f the honor attendant and they carried silk flower bouquets. Joe H. King of Advance was his son’s best man. Ushers were Carl Dunn, T. C. Smith, Hubert Hayes, all of Advance; Kenneth Shore of Durham, David Moncus of Boonville and Dan McIntyre of Miami, ^ lo r id a . 9 Child attendants were April Smith, a Junior bridesmaid; Trent Smith, Dawn Lineberry, flower girl; and Mark King, ring bearer. Ms. Alison Lynch kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mre. Linda Lineberry. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G.Lynch of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School. She is employed by Western Electric Company of^Winston-Salem. A ^T he bridegroom is the son of Joe H. •K in g of Advance; and the late Helen M. King. He graduated from Catawba CQllege with a B. A. degree in History; aridreceived his J. D. degree from Wake Forest Univereity School of Law. He is an attorney in Salisbury. After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception in their honor was held at the Deep Creek community building. A color scheme of white and blue was used in decorations. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Lynn Miller, Mre. Ima Jean Thacker, Mre. Carolyn White and Miss Teresa Baity. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held in their honor at The Lam plighter Restaurant in Yadkinville. Guests included the wedding party, out of town guests, family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman E. Mills of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Joy to Keith Wayne Ketner. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ketner of Center Grove Church Road, Clemmons. , _ , j .She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Crest Enterprises, Clemmons.He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is presently employed by Western Electric. No date has been set for the wedding. Pam Potts Honored At Bridal Luncheon Miss Pamela Potts, bride-elect of Oerek Harpe, was honored with a bridal luncheon in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, November 8 at Sam's Gourmet Restaurant. Hostesses were Mre. Bob Powell, Mre. Eugene Seats and Mrs. John Seats. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of yellow mums. The menu included a trip to the Salad Bar and dessert. Apecial guests were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Homer Potts, her aunt, Mre. Lena Wall, the bridegroom- elect's mother, Mre, Joe Carr Karpe and his grandmother, Mre. Burton Seats. The hostess gift was stainless steel flatware in her chosen pattern. Ginger Bread When gingerbread or applesauce cake is back for the second time around, jazz it up with an elegant custard. m Candice Naylor, daughter of Ricky and Lynn Naylor, celebrated her 2nd birthday Saturday, Nov. 1 at the home of her Mamaw and Papa’s, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of Gwyn Street. The theme of her party was the muppeti. Two cakes, Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog, were served lo her guests. Hie cakes were made by her aunt Joy Cozart. Also served to the guests were Ice cream, potato chips, pickles, cheese balls, crackers, pimento cheese sand­ wiches and Cokes. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol James of Mocksvllle, were also present to help celebrate Candice’s birthday. She Is the Great Grand­ daughter (Pat) of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden , Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. Sam Barney and Mr. Carl James, all of Mocksvllle. C a n d ic e re c e iv e d m a n y n ic e g ifts (k-om a ll h e r frie n d s . Barbecue And BazaafAt Center Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ramon of San Antonio, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter Rachel to Steven Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville. The wedding is scheduled for December 21st in San Antonio. Nichols-Weddle Vows Are Spoken Miss Joyce Gall Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Nichols of Watt Street, Cooleemee, N,C,, and Charles Wade Weddle, Jr. son of Mr. and Mre. C,W. Weddle, Sr. of China Grove, N.C. were married in a three p.m, ceremony, Friday, November 7 at the courthouse in Salisbury, N,C, The ceremony was performed by the Magistrate. Guests only included the immediate families. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Cannon Mills, Inc, of Salisbury, The bridegroom graduated from West Rowan High School and is employed by CannonMills Inc, of China Grove, N.C. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make liieir home in China Grove, N.C. Sewing Tips Sewing Knits If your needle skips and snags when you sew on knits, try changing it. Burrs on your needle cause snagging. Braids on Curtains Braids and trimmings used on washable curtains and draperies should also be washable. Sewing Machines Sewing machines are usually replaced about once in 20 yeare. Rosalind Yvonne Mayfield, daughter of Miss Syandra Mayfield of Smith Grove celebrated her 8th birthday Hiursday, November 6th with a party at her home. Chocolate cake, hot dogs, potato chips and drinks were served to friends and cousins. Grandparents are the late Clyde T. Mayfield Sr. and Mrs. Inez Mayfield of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ramseur of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee, celebrated their 44th Wedding Anniversary Thursday Evening when they were honored with a dinner at The Anchor Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. Hosts were their six children and their families. Harold Campbell, Mary Lou Foster, Mike Campbell, Lonnie Camp­ bell, Brenda McIntyre and Jerry Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who were married November 7. 1936 In Chatham. Virginia, have twelve grandchildren. Twenty-four guests were present for the dinner. ¡%mgi Birth Mr, and Mrs, Joseph C. Harris of 800 Salisbury St, and daughter Tiffany proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Meredith Ann, October 30, 1980 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Meredith weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Roy Harris of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jim m y Jordan of Cooleemee. H V f i There will be a Barbecue and Bazaar at the Center Community Building on Saturday November 15. Barbecue will be on sale all day and a Barbecue Supper will be served, beginning at Methodist UMY To Have Supper First United Methodist Church UMY will sponsor a chicken pie supper, Saturday, November 22 at the fellowship building. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Tickets will be three dollare for adults, and one dollar and fifty cents for children under the age of 12. 4:30 p.m. The plate will consist of Barbecue, Slaw, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Rolls, Dessert, Coffee and Tea. Anyone that would like to buy a whole barbecue shoulder may contact Robert Tutterow or call the Com­ munity Building Number 492- 5177. The Bazaar will include all items usually found at a Bazaar. It will be in the Community Building and begin around 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. The Community Building will be open on Thureday Night from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. and on Friday from 4:00 until 9:00 p.m. to receive items to be sold at the Bazaar. n f la t io n F ig h t e r ' Slightly Imperfect Hosiery Product i n f l a t i o n F ig h t e r ' Slightly Imperfect Hosiery I g P 8 P a irs W id e C o m f o r t B a n d K n e e H i ’s 4 P a irs P a n t y n ’ H o s e with cotton crotch 1 extra sheer leg 5% Cotton 95% Nylon 1 ultra-sheer leg sandlefoot 100% Nylon Package of 8 pair Package of 4 pair 1 $2.99 $ 2 .9 9 1 Comparable value • $7.80 if perfect MTISfACTION GUARANTEED OR VOUR MONEV BACK C h iifito m r: I am MMi cauKM today If not complMaly «•IlfhlM, »imply rMufn (or tuli purcMH prlct tt<und (tacapt pof(*t* handlini) Pliti 11 .SO paiUf* »nd I)«ndlin9 ~ piMM «dd mW*' Atcouni 4Sim P Wülr0 A»rr«^r D TiU 0 Comparable value • $7.80 if perfect n » i HM»i c a w u if M B H u cawcN TOUT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ORVOURMONEY BACK Chirgttoin)i: Ii not complflily d .......................fuil putch«M priM '/fund (•■ctpl peit*»« «nd h*ndtin|) Piwf -SO pettif« *nd MAdiini - p(MW add •ppiep'ittt tis-1 tnclOM full p«irtn«flt et 4 Account Numb*i .......................«...-'itt: O SufiUn a Hfitir P PiMM print n«m« and addiau cla«nr Lucky Lady 7 Diamond dusters Solid Gold Com pare at 4 20 .00 Seven diamonds sparkle with the beautiful radiance of a single diamond. Real cut diamonds — seven In all — yet still affordable. Why not treat yourself or a loved one to that cluster ring you've always wanted. * D O N 'S Jewelry & Music Phone 634-3B22 124 North Main St. Mockfville, N.C. p n B I O T PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR Wallets NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS TODI Gene Ingram, Will Be Available............... DAYS: FRID A Y & SAT. DATES: NOV. 14-15 HOURS: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Professional Photographer T H I N K C H R IS T M A S íA P O R T R A I T N O W ! .a MOORE'SI COURT SQ. M OCKSVILLE G 8 PPS Production 14 - DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1. 1080Sizes Are Expanding In Apparel Industry in the apparel trade, small has bccomc beautiful—and big is not too bad either. In an effort to get around the recession that has afflicted the industry, women’s wear manufacturers have recently begun looking for a new business In petite and large sizes. The trend, which began about two years ago and has accelerated rapidly in the past few months, has Involved a large number of highcr-priced and even designer ready- to-wear houses in markets that were previously served primarily by budget manufacturers.The response from women at both ends of the scale has been over­ whelming. "Whenever I bought a suit before,I had to spend a fortune in alterations,” a 93-pound, 4-foot-n New Jersey woman wrote a manufacturer. ‘‘But I can wear your petites size 4 off the rack.” In general, petites are designed to fit women under 5 feet 4 inches, who are short-waisted and otherwise smaller proportioned, while large sizes are for women of agerage-to-tall height who weight upwards of 140 pounds. One of the leading new entries is Evan-Picone sportswear for autumn, Including $120 jackets and $60 skirts, and shipped it to the stores last summer. “We sold 25 percent of the inventory in the first week.” said David Caplan, executive vice president. "We were sold out by the third week. The demand was just explosive.”An even bigger factor in small sizes, according to John Pomerantz, the president of Leslie Fay, is L.F. Petites, a division specializing in dresses that was begun early last year. The division is now reporting annual sales of $20 million, and it projects a 60 percent rate of unit growth-approxlmately four times the rate of sales growth for Leslie Fay dresses. Following its success in dresses, the company is developing a petites line in sportswear, to go on sale in the stores next spring. ‘‘Petites are the growth area right now,” Pomerantz said. Petites sales took off, in the view of many apparel manufacturers and relailers, because many women who were previously unable lo buy what they wanted mobbed the stores lo buy entire wardrobes. “In the past the petite woman has been very frustrated,” said Pomerantz. "I remember doing a fashion show in Baltimore, and these little people came out at me and were very angry." While apparel makers and retailers are more enthusiastic about the potential for petities, they have also been paying more attention to the large Christmas Decorations Given To Art Museum woman. Within the past year, some lOO additional moderate-priced women’s wear manufacturers have expanded into large sizes, according to Peter Culbertson, senior vice president and general merchandise manager for Lane Bryant, the New York-based national retail chain specializing in clothing for large and tall women. That market, which has historically been dominated by budget manufac­ turers of voluminous tops and baggy slacks, has been undergoing a minor fashion revolution. Abandoning their single-minded pursuit of the perfect size K, such leading fashion names as Pauline Trigere (for Abe Schrader) and Albert Nipon are starting to design for larger women. "There’s a greater diversity of fabrics being offered," said Culbertson, "It’s not the polyester world anymore," Fifty artists from across the state responded to a challenge from the N. C. Museum of Art to create Christmas tree ornaments that were both artistic and decoratively exciting. Working with two- and three- dimensional media, the artists produced 175 objects which will be presented in the museum’s Collectors Gallery. Most will be available for purchase. After opening on Sunday, Nov. 16, with a public reception from 4 to 6 p.m., the exhibition will continue through Dec. 17. The artists used a variety of images, ranging from the reverent to the whimsical, to celebrate the season. Choosing a secular symbol, Jan Brooks Loyd of Newell workecl with sterling silver to create miniature packages that can either be hung on the tree or converted into unique holiday jewelry, A musical theme sings from the works of Betsy Markowski of Durham, Her pewter partridge and pear are decorated with brightly colored beads, and the same materials turn up again to show the Angel of Bethlehem sounding his trumpet. Marianne Manasse of Durham por­ trayed traditional symbols in con- tempory style by painting the Madonna and Child and other Biblical figures in a folk art vein. Even abstract designs from book­ binding paper were used to make festive decorations for the holiday. In addition to cloisonne, porcelain and clay, everyday materials such as cellophane and yarn were transformed into something special to hang on the tree. CHinO PRAaiC, ■ n w HotWQÌ A Doctor of Chiropractic is a primary care physician, his conservative diagnostic approach incfudes a physical examination, laboratory tests,as indicated, X-Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutritional guidance and advice offer the drug-free, "(Viatural Alternative" in health care. D q v ie C h iro p ra c tic H Q a ltli C e n te r, P .A ^Dr.fe^ey F. Kempl(Director) 6r. Alfred E. Jojinson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street Veterans Corner If a veteran dies before a home loan guaranteed by the Veterans Administration is repaid, will VA pay off the balance? No. The surviving spouse or other-coborrower m ust continue making payments. However, mortgage life in­ surance, available from private companies, can provide protection against a survivor inheriting large monthly payn^ents^_____ I am eligible for Vietnam Era G I Bill education assistance but I have not completed high school. Can I use the GI Bill to complete Yes. You can complete high school using the GI Bill. This will not affect your en­ titlement to benefits for training at the college level. Pumpkins! "Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value." Albert Einstein A bountirul harvest ot pumpkins roll fortli eacli fall. Tlielr harvest means tlie onset ot cold weather and the promise of holidays fast approaching. Discount Pricet on Crown & Bridge Work > C R 6 W N S ( C A P S X ...* 1 2 5 " •ROOT CANALS.......................».TS-UP •FILLINGS.................................»12-UP •C L E A N IN G .....................................M 2 Insist on M o to rc ra f t... fo r sure! D o it y o u r s e lf a n d S A V E ! MOTOR OIL 6-FV^CK F o r q u ick e r s ta r ts , it’s M o to rcra ft...fo r su re ! Doing it yourself? Treat your car to the quality pro­ tection of Ivlotorcraft Oil and Long Life Oil Filters. To help keep your engine running clean. M o t o r c r a t t O il C h a n g e S p e c i a l Motorcratt Super Prernium 10W-40oil S to ck up now on ivlotorcraft S uper Prem ium M o to r O il! 1 2 5 ■ peper qt, Motorcralt FL-IA oil tiller $ | 0 0 *3” . per qt. with this coupon. Offer expires December 31,1980 .F O R S U R E DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. PHONE 634-2152 W IL K E S B O R O STREET M O C K S V IL L E . N .C . Motorcraft Super Premium 10W-40 multl-vicosity oil. Available in con­ venient six-pack carrying case. This offer expires December 31,1980. STORE HOURSl Mon. thru FrMiy 7A.M. - 5:30 P.M Satur'7 A.M. North Davie Jr. High Has 22 Students On Honor Roll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ll. 1980 15 Pawn Dys' ,Vance Hel; Twenty-two students at North Davte .Jr. High completed the first 9 weeks’ ; -grading session with a record of A's in ' all subjects talcen. One hundred and one students in "Grades 7-9 made the B Honor Roll. The “B” Honor Roll consists of students whc have grades of A's and B's (No C's ot incomplètes) for the first 9-weeks’ grading period. 7th Grade “A"Honor Roll Amy Bingham Gayla Bullard Wendi Craven ion [elms Oina Hendrix Koula Kroustalis ;BmiIy Markland Sam Prysiazniuk jCharlene Spann •Allison Winstead ^‘B " Honor Roll n t a Barnes ilane Beeson t>; J. Bobo U nda Bodenhamer ï«b y Boone ïônya Church Steve Dyson Debra Ellis Lee Elmore Christina Furches Carey Gregory Jonathan Gregory Christy Hamrick Monica Harris Amy Hinshaw tïike Holcomb Christina Johnson liammy Joyner Kèlly Kinder Traci Lees Brian Martin Karen Mills Tony Murphy Sherry Myers Tim Nestor Cammie Potts Jeff Potts Mallnda Powers Debbie Ratledge Andy Reavls Andrea Smith Stephanie Smith Kathy Talbert Kendra Welch 8th Grade "A " Honor Roll Sue Ellen Bennett Ty Caudle Laura Hildebrand Tia Matthews Rhonda Salmons “B" Honor Roll Becky Allen Kim Allen Sally Burnette Bruce Branan Deena Campbell Tammy Crawford Robin Dail Kim Drewry Michael Driver John Poimar Debra Glasscock Tracey Gobble David Hendrix Tonya Hiatt Mitzi Hobson Vance Hoidsclaw Kim Howard Ron Jarvis Spiro Kroustalis Hang Langley Corey Marion Annette McGuire Cara Beth Parker Tracey Parker Kim Patton Denise Prescott Tommy Redding Kevin Smith Patricia Smith David Söderström Patricia Steelman Monique Studevent Michele Termotto Molly Ward Johnny Whitaker Wendy Wooten 9tll GRADE "A ” 'honor Roll Tonya Bowman Krista Matthews Deborah Nance Teresa Smith Cindy Speer Leia Welch , "B " Honor Roll Sherry Allen Tracy Atkins Dana Boger Angie Browder Frankie Chaplin Joey Cline Lonnie Cockerham Phillip Colbert Deree Eaton Mandy Foster Uly Grisette Jennifer Hall Leisa Hepler Anita Hockaday Chris Jacobs Melody Johnson Kathy Latham Teresa McEwen Holly Olmsted Cammie Paige Marlene Peebles Janet Perrell Leslee Powell Melissa Smiley Regina Smith Darlene Spry Miciiael Spry Janet Stewart James Studevent Jackie Wall Kim Ward Eggs Absorb Odors Eggs absorb odors from other foods, so cover them when stored. The clouds driftb through the sky, covering the autumn sun, but add a touch of beauty to this farm scene in rural Davie. (Photo by Jim Barringer) N .C . B o o k C lu b ’s F a ll S e le c t io n s M a k e G if t C h o o s in g E a s ie r Looking for a special gift for someone on your holiday gift list? Choose a North Carolina book and save money at the same time. The North Carolina Book Club’s of­ ferings for the fall quarter of 1980 in­ clude a variety of Tar Heel books designed to appeal to diverse reading tastes. Many of the titles offered are new publications, and all are priced at 20-25 percent below the publishers' list prices. This quarter the N.C. Book Club's featured literary selection is Lewis W. Green's “The High-Pitched Laugh of a Painted Lady and Other Stories,” a collection of stories set in the North Carolina mountains and just published by John F. Blair. The club’s featured historical selection is another recent John F. Blair publication, the long-awaited biography of Frank Porter Graham, written by Ashley and entitled “Frank Porter Graham: A Southern Liberal.” As its quarterly general selection, the N.C. Book Club has chosen one of the most handsome books depicting the south to come along in years. Published by Oxmoor House, “The American South: Four Seasons of the Land” contains 189 photographs by Boone, N.C. photographer William A. Bake and accompanying text by nationally syn­ dicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick. In addition, the Book Club offers 11 other Tar Heel books, including titles from some of North Carolina's best- known writers. These include Richard Walser’s “Tar Heel Legends,” (N. C. Division of Archives and History, 1980); Guy Owen’s “The Flim-Flam Man and Other Stories” (Moore Publishing Co., 1980); and William S. Powell’s “The North Carolina Gazetteer” (UNC Press, 1976). The list otters several award winning titles, among them “Slavery Rememm- bered” by Paul D. Escott (UNC Press, 1979) winner of the 1979 Mayflower Cup for best nonfiction bo<* by a North Carolinian; and “Reubella and the Old Focus Home” by Suzanne Newton (Westminster Press 1978), winner of the 1979 American Association of University Women Award for best juvenile literature by a North Carolinian. Colorful books to appeal to nature lovers are “Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia” by Bernard S. Martof, etal. (UNC Press, 1980); and “Winter Birds of the Carolinas and Nearby States” by Michael A. Godfrey (John F. Blair, 1977); “Maverick Republican in the Old North State” by Jeffrey J. Crow and Robert F. Durden (LSU Press, 1977) is a political biography of North Carolina’s only Republican governor between Reconstruction and the 1970s. Also offered are “The New River Controversy” by Thomas J. Schoen- baum (JohnF. Flair, 1979); “WithTheir Ears Pricked Forward” by Joshua A. Lee (John F. Blair, 1980); and “Just Folks” by Jerry Bledsoe (East Woods Press, 1980). The N.C. Book Club is a unique wrtunity for those who want to build a ibrary of quality North Carolina books being published and to save money on those books. Membership is a benefit of membership in the N.C. Literary and Historical Association. For further information contact Frances W. KunsUing, N.C. Literary and Historical Association, 109 E. Jones St:, Raleigh, 27611, telephone (919-733- 7305. Stamp collecting probably began as soon as stamps were issued. In 1841 a young lady advertised in a news­ paper for used stamps. She had about 16,000, but needed more to complete the project of papering her room with stamps. D e n t a l H i n t s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS I have seen articles on a new gum treatment which might be promising. Using salt and baking soda to carefully clean around the gums can be an alternative to gum surgery for pyorrhea. A National Institute of Health dentist, Paul Keyes, makes this claim. He says it appears promising, but further research is necessary. He states that gum surgery is not necessary if the salt and baking soda regimen is used to clean the teeth. I talked with a periodontist who is a specialist in treating gums concerning this. There is general agreement that if the person has pyorrhea, but meticulously keeps all the plaque off all the teeth then the pyorrhea won't get worse. It is known that toothpaste is not necessary to properly clean the teeth. The plaque has to be mechanically removed with a brush and floss. So just the fact of mechanically cleansing the teeth might do as good as using the salt and baking soda. Unless it is found that the salt and baking soda inhibits the growth of bacteria causing pyorrhea or for­ mation of calculus, then I suspect that this regiment will be no better and not an alternative to gum surgery. Probably the fact that the person has to take extra time to clean around his teeth and get all the plaque off is the reason this dentist found no need for gum surgery. Dit­ ches formed around the teeth from pyorrhea are not going to grow back, but if the dit­ ches are kept clean of plaque, then no calculus will form, no inflammation will develop, and the pyorrhea will not get worse. To keep the gum disease from getting worse requires a commitment on the part of the person to properly clean the teeth daily assuring all the plaque is removed from all areas of the teeth. N. Davie Booster Club Meets Ho». 17 North Davie Junior High Booster club will meet Monday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the school for their regular meeting. Tickets are still available for a chance on the colored TV, which will be given away at this meeting. Boiling cloves in a cup of vinegar will absorb kitchen odors.most SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! BringjfourJireplace measurements and let us hejpyou select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mockwille, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 LOCATED! 601 North • First road to the right pauad William R. Dtvl* School ■ Firtt heuft on tha right. HiyJw Andinpn. your »»duiiw for Dtvi» County. FR ST FEDERAL RETREMENT PLAN WITH „ BENEFITS YOU CAN USE NOW. First FeiJeral 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 annua! income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings each year. If you would like to learn more about I.R.A., see the folks at First Federal... where putting First Things First is a way of business. FIRST FEDERAL SA/IN65 Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 130 S. Stratford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 2815 Reynoida Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street Mmm______FSLIC I itu-'Í tmm 16 - OAVlJi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a iy (Farm Market Summary week of November 3-7, I960 Federal-Stale Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 12,26 2 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded snlcs during week of Nnveniljer 2, nccording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2,75 to $6 lower per hundred pounds this week. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $72,23 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $53,32 ; 50- 00 pound l-2s averaged $67,52, No. 3s $49.90; 60-70 pound l-2s $61.04, No, 3s $47,83 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $54.96 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $47.41, At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of November 3, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2 higher and feeder calves $2 to $4 higher. Utility and commercial cows brought $42 to $49.50; Choice veals 150- 250 pounds $60 to $67; Good slaughter steers at one market $63.75 to $64,50, Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $62 to $79 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $53 lo $60. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $40 to 49.50, Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $75 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $45 to $48,10 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $40,50 to 47,40. Corn prices were steady to 5 cents higher and soybeans irregular through Thursday, November 6, compared to the same period of the previous week. No, 2 yellow shelled- corn ranged mostly $3.55 to $3,78 in the Eastern part of the state and $3,64 to $3.75 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.58 to $9.13 in the East and $8.40 to $8,74 in the' Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheat $4,45 to $4,73, Sweet potato prices were higher this week with prac­ tically all growers completing their harvest. Supplies are moderate lo short. Demand is increasing sharply next week for Thanksgiving. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No, Is on November 6 were quoted at $8 lo $9, cured $40 to $10.25, some $9.50, few best $10.50 to $11. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of the belt were $5.75 to $6,50 per carton. Processor prices were $5,40 to $6 per hundred delivered to the plant. Egg prices were higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was very good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 6 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 78,10 cents per dozen for large, medium 75,87 and small 65,26. The broiler-fryer market Is lower for next week's trading. Supplies arc moderate to short at lower price level. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46 08 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of November 10, This week 8,4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4,02 pounds per bird on November 2, Heavy type hens were high« this past week. Sup­ plies were short and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 21 and one half to 23 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. For the period November 3 to 7 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled only 985,565 pounds and averaged $132.50 per hundred, down $4.49; Eastern Belt 34.2 million pounds and averaged $138.19, down $10,95; Old and Middle Belt, 13,3 million ' pounds were sold for an average of $130,07 per hun­ dred, down $9.27, For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 17.0 percent on the Border Belt, 25.7 percent on the Eastern Belt and 33 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt closed for the season this week. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 50 to 1.00 higher during week of November 3 and ranged mostly $48.00 to $49 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $35.50 to $44. Union Chapel News The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will pay tribute to the senior citizens of the church and community with a "chicken stew" in the church fellowship hall on Saturday, November 15 at 6 p.m. The occasion is also a church-wide fam ily night, when all members and friends of Union Chapel are asked to attend and help honor the older members. Special guests will be the youth "puppeters" from First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. These young people will present an en­ tertaining program that will thrill persons of every age! The United Methodist Women of Union Chapel are preparing the chicken stew and all the trimmings. Special awards will also be given to those senior citizens with the most children, oldest car, longest marriage, etc. All in all it promises to be a night to remember. H e s ltli V ie w s IF YOU DRINK H EAVILY, START VOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION AT CHRISTMAS Year after year, some peo- drug. There are numerouspie m ake the same resolution to themselves and their families. And year af­ ter year, they break the promise, allowing their men­ tal and physical health to deteriorate further. They suffer the same frustration and guilt but continue to put their health on-the-iine. Alcohol is a drug—a debili­ tating drug. And for a per­ son with a drinking problem it is deadly, whatever the time of year. But the Holi­ days are especiiiliy hard on heavy drinkers. They can be fatal, too! Somehow, drinking and the Holidays seem to go together. It has become a custom to get into the spirit of the season with a tip of the bottle. And as liquor consumption goes up, so do automobile accidents. In a poll taken during the Christmas/New Year period, it was learned that 1 out of 1. D on’t insist that any- 3 Americans admitted that one drink. Make it available good programs, such as A l­ coholics Anonymous which can help you “ break the habit." Even if your drinking is a once-a-year proposition, think twice before you get carried away this Christmas and New Year. Even if you don't drink, better watch out for the next guy. If you're a host, be thoughtful enough to follow the recom­ mendations offered by the American Chiropractic As­ sociation. It could save your guests from injury or death. they get behind the wheel after downing more than “several drinks," 1 in 5 if you tike, but don't push it. 2. Keep an eye on your admitted that they drive guests, and cut a person off even when they have had if you feel he is having too “ too much to drive safely." much. Only 15% said "they never 3, Have plenty of snacks drink,” available, including cheeses, Perhaps that’s the reason meats and other high pro- why half of all the fatal tein items. Also have niling auto accidents that occur breads, crackers and other each year are alcohol- foods on hand. Food slows related. More than 20,000 the body’s absorption of people are killed simply be- alcohol, cause they mix liquor with 4. Serve plenty of coffee, automobiles. tea, and fruit juice. This not While liquor may give a only gives guests a non- person a feeling of a "h igh ," alcoholic choice, but also it is important to under- slows absorption of alcohol stand that liquor truly is a in the blood stream, drug. It is as dangerous as 5. Make certain that any chemical because it throws the body’s processes out of balance. Reaction depends on the individual's nietabulism, but alcohol re- <luce* awareness, sensitivity. guests who are not fit to drive don’t drive. Match them up with non-drinking drivers or let them slay until the drinks wear off. 6. Close the bar at least coordination and ability to an hour twfore the end of act responsibly. While in- the party—and serve coffee dividual levels of tolerance and a heavy snack. may vary, the effects of intoxication are the same. They are dangerous. If you or a loved one dniiti niDie tlian two drinks day, you probubiy are a habitual drinker, and per­ haps an alcoholic. If so, you can protect your health and increase your life expec­ tancy by getting off the T h e a p p r o x im a te ly 20,000 doctors of chiro­ practic throughout the U.S. wiio treat structural health problems are concerned aboul the large numbers of Holiday season auto ac­ cidents. Remember, even a minor bum p or jar can cause a major health problem. Be careful. W H E N Y O U SH O P WITH US C O M - PLETE — OUR P R IC E S C A N 'T BE B E A T . S H O P W IT H Y O U R L O C A L M E R C H A N T S . T H EY SUPPORT Y O U R C O M M U N IT Y ! c o o ic e m e e fOOD STHIMr SH O PPIRS COOLEEMEE Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITtS TIL 8 30 PM c ilD C D aj WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIM IT S U P E R M A R K E T M A K E SU RE Y O U A R E B U Y IN G THE BEST IN M E A T S ~ W E SELL O N L Y U .S .D .A . C H O IC E W E ST E R N BEEF. W E G U A R A N T E E E V E R Y SA LE ! U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHOLE FRESH FRYER LEGS lb. m THINSUCED ■ PORK CHOPS !b. Ш VALUYDAIE ■ BOLOGNA m VAtlEYOAtC STICK Уш 120Z. PKG. 120Z. PKG. \2-Ol. PKG. BOLOGNA VAUEYDALE ■ SAUSAGE ■ VAUEYDALE BACON ■ VALLEYDALE ASST. ■ LUNCH MEATS ■ ARMOUR FRANKS 'iri ■■■■■■I lb. 6 0Z . PKG. $149 ■■ 100% PURE ■ 1 1 FRESH LEAN 99^ 11 GROUND m l: BEEF m ’Ì Ì « $ 1 3 9 Ì Ib. ■ Р ■ I ■ Ш I I ■ ■ W H O L E S IR L O IN U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ib. The New Illustrated Coltimbia Encyclopedia O N S A L E T H IS W E E K VOL. 12 099 EACH N o t T o o L a t e ! START WITH VOLUME 1 S t i l l O n l y 9 0 FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS lb. 79* H ■ ■ ■ ■ I H I VALLEYDALE FRANKS 1 2 -O Z . P K G . 0 FUU.CUT BONE-IN ROUND > STEAKS V SIRLOIN TIP I STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST NO RETURN !b. lb. lb. т т т т ш ^ ш т т ш ш ш ■I’- J i s í s í í “- S J I., ■ COKES ■ VAN CAMP PORK A BEANS ■ ' BREYER'S ASST. ICE­ C R E A M 1/2 $ 1 9 9 GAL. I F IG H T B A C K A G A IN S T IN F L A T IO N ! A B U k m A B U or FOODS AUATLOW S A U P R K B I m Y O U R C H A N a iO S IO C K UP AND SAVE ON THE FMEST FOODS ftGROCanESI 316-OZ.CANS I B WELCH'S ORAPE JAM /JELLY OR ■ PRESERVES ■ WATER MAID RICE i f Л ¡ J E K V C I V .C \ , \ J L U ■ . S jP E P S I- j:;!|coiAs 6 Q B f 8 9 ' ¡ ¡ з з .в -0 2 . $ 0 2 9 S 7 9 J i b t l . RED BAND R E D B A N D ■■ E N R IC H E D ■■ “i p M i x FLOUR й 74-Ог. ВОТПЕ COMPLETE PANCAKE 2-Lfi. BOX SAUER'S BLACK S- PEPPER PKo - FRANCO-AMERICAN tURKCY-CHICKtN ■ GRAVY CAN 2 9 ‘ I LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER su n sh in e sa itin e s f - A « ■ I B KRISPY a 5 9 * ■ 5 - l B . 40Z . PKG. $ 1 29I 9 « - ! 6 9 J в B I MR. P'S FROUN ASSORTED Щ Г Л * C O B L E 'S I ■ PIZZAS PKG 7 9 ' B E S T o o t QUALITY ICE- Vi G A L . U PfT WHIP TOPPING ■ ■ KRAFT ORANO! CREAM 5JÜL« =■ BISCUITS ftlU l SONNET !■ 3 9 I I 0 Ш И NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE ■ ■ Bilii mmmm ■■ mm m \ HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE * 1 CTN SUNSHINE SALTINES KRISPY ¿ 9 Ш Ш KRAFT MACARONI ^ DINNERS 3 O A U PAPER ■ i TOWELS BOXES BIGROU $ , 0 0 1 79^ 1 ш Л■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I HY-TOP ■ SUGAR j EX TR A FIN E D U K E'S LIMIT 1 JAI WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDIR QUART JAR I . 7 9 С MAYONNAISE JSmtmZmSmSlm ----------------------- ■ UUNORYPETEROENT • ■ TIDE B JOY DISH ■ LIQUID ■ TOOTHPASTE CREST B PERT I SHAMPOO ■ IDAHO RUSU T POTATOESB 'AN CY YiUO W ■ CORN ■ PBESH CAUFOINIA BROCCOLI !■ ■ ■ ■ Her fingers never stop. Mrs. Zelma Reavis always has a rug or other craft project underway. She admits however, that hooking rugs is her favorite hobby. '№ese are just a few of the crafts made by Mrs. Reavis. The candle holders to the left were made from the lunb of a sweet cherry tree that had fallen into her yard. The intricate designs on this handmade hooked riig wetv dour in honor of our country's bicentennial celebr.-ilion. The Reavis" Get What They Want In Life By - M a k in g I t "If you can’t grow it and can’t make it...then you don’t need it.” There’s enormous truth in these words, but it would take nothing short ot the second great depression to convince today’s society of the fact. All will admit that it’s a hard concept to swallow, especially in the current era of “ready made” this and “one stop” that. But even with the world’s af­ fluence, it all boils down to the basic facts. Literally, if you can’t make it and can’t grow it...you really don't need it. The Foy Reavis family just barely across the northwestern Davie County line believe in this philosophy. They haven’t given up on modern con­ veniences, but they also don’t believe in letting nahire’s natural resources and their own talents go to waste. They do everything...build fur­ niture...hook rugs...paint protrait- s...raise the m ajority of their food...every thing. “ M ama recycles lint,” laughed Wincie Reavis. “ We never throw anything away. She commented that her mother even salvages the bones of the Thanksgiving turkey to make an at­ tractive sleigh for Christmas decorating. The family is indeed amazing. Foy Reavis and his son Richmond are carpenters by trade. The bad weather during winter months keeps them inside but never idle. With carpenter tools at hand, they craft planks into grandfather clocks, candle holders, and various other b^utiful pieces of furniture and ac- cessoriesr Even daughter Wincie, a school teacher, gets into the act by making baby cradles from white pine and various toys for her nieces and nephews. “We got into making furniture and clocks about three years ago,” ex­ plained Wincie, “during the big snow.” “The bad weather kept us inside and we were all just bored to death,” she said. Even though Wincie does make the cradles all on her own, she added that she serves more as a referee for her father and brother during the time DAVIB C O U N T Y Feature l-B November 13,1980 spent making clocks. Her father and brother Foy and Richmond Reavis, laughed saying “ It’s tedious work and can really play on your nerves.” Wincie commented that she would like to make other pieces of furniture, but getting the tools necessary is sometimes difficult. “It seems like everytime 1 get started, Daddy and Richmond need tlio very tool I’m using,” she laughed. Mrs. Reavis has found her favorite hobby in hooking rugs from tiny bits of fabric. She learned the art from her mother, the late Mattie West, and lias kept up the tradition through the years. Even though she sells most of her rugs, she admits that her love for the craft is always there...profit or no profit. “It’s something I enjoy doing,” she said. “I would continue to make rugs even if there were no buyers. All of Mrs. Reavis’ rugs are original in design. She uses no patterns. She commented that her ideas come from observing nature. “I look at the landscape and record its appearance in my mind,” she explained. “I use various colors and textures of cloth to hook the setting into a rug. Mrs. Reavis said she has been making ami soiling her rugs sini’o lH t9. As a little girl, slip watched her inollicr transform (he liny bits of cloth into n niR .Ttui fell in love with the craft, "TliaCs how my family .survived (tie depression," said Mrs. Henvis, “ My niother would Irade her handmade mgs for furniture, food or whatever wo needed," There were iiitie childri'ii siio had to lake care I'f." M aking handm ade nigs is .Mrs, Upavis' favorite liobby, but she also finds enjoyment in otliei crafis. She makes beautiful floral arrangements from dried corn shucks, enibroidries, pieces quilts and other things. One of her most unusual creations is a hat made from peacock feathers, "M am a never lets anything go to waste," lauglied Wincie, "I remember when our pet peacock died, “The rest of (lie family was standing tliere crying over its deatli and M am a was plucking its feathers for future projcols," Tlie Reavis family lives iiy tlie concept of utilizing time, talent and natural resources. They have proven that with a little bit of thought, imagination and determination, anything c'ui be ac­ complished. Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson Foy Reavis and his son Riclmitmd make clock.sjii.4t lor Ilu- fiui ol il. j^incie Rea\is also get« a kick out of niakine tiling« from wood. Here «he is shown with a handmade baby “ ! and several toy« she has made for neices and nephews.It'« truly a family with many talrnU. Richmond enjoys jiaintiii;: portraits tJ in i* \ci iii>-vilil<' .-i ¡¿ilu (lin iii winter months when weather doesn't permit him to Mork as a < arpi-iilci. Me il <i m:i<l • llx I (I; i t ! si e«) shown in the background. 2» DAVII. (OliNTY I NTI.KPKISI. RHCORD, THURSDAY, NOVHMBKR 13, 1980 Cooleemee Chiefs Hold Annual Awards Banquet on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. the Chiefs football organization held its annual awards banquet, a covered dish supper, at Concord United Methodist Church Recreation Building. After the meal the trophies and awards were presented. Many special awards were given, but the biggest surprise came when Coach Theon Vance was given a plaque from the parents of the football team in ap­ preciation for a job well done this year. Coach Vance was also given a gold kicking tee to hold his autographed football and a monogrammed whistle from the team. The assistant coaches - Wendell Sain, Richie Foster, and Tim McCullough received awards as did directors Tony Smith, William Allen, and Ralph Leonard. Special guests were the president of the counfy football league, Mickey Cartner and his wife _ Kathy. Mr. Cartner was given award of(P appreciation for his work of the past year.Others receiving awards for working with the cheerleaders were:Teresa Church-Coach, Cathy Mc- Cullough-Dlrector, Teresa Boger- Assistant, Dianne Taylor, Dianne Phelps, Dreama Spillman and Sandra Vance received awards for all their help In the Booster Club and the Pep Club.The awards banquet was a fitting climaz to a great year for the Chiefs..^ "But", according to the coaching staflw and parents," next year will be super!" N o rth D a v ie W ild c a t s D ro p F in a l G a m e O f S e a s o n T o C a n n o n , 1 2 -6 Davio Hi{>li loiiiiis star, Traccy Stapleton, won a berth in the stale hi|;h school tennis tournament, to be held in Chapel Hill this week. Slir hrrjuiio i-lifjiblc aflcr winning in the regional tourney in Hickory last Tliursday. (Photos by Garry Foster) On November 5, North Davie played their final varsity football game of the season. The Wildcats tangled with the Little Wonders from Cannon Jr. High in Kannapolis. It was a well played, hard fought battle with Cannon edging out a 12-6 victory. Cannon scored early in the game to take a 6-0 lead and then the North Davie defense toughened and the halftime score was 6-0.At the start of the second half, the Wildcat offense came alive and drove down the field. Fine rushing by Rayvon Davis and James Studevant led to a one- yard plunge for a touchdown by workhorse Donald Blackwell. The game was a defensive battle for the rest of the third quarter and most of the fourth quarter. The Wildcat defense made the goallne stand of the year stopping Cannon four times after a first and goal at the one-yard line. But, after an exchange of possessions. Cannon scored on a twelve- yard pass with 25 seconds to go in the game. a The Wildca ts end their season with a 3 - ^ 4 record. We would like to thank the players and fans who have supported the North Davie Wildcats football team this year. Sm ith Grove To Orgamze Volleyball The Sm ith Grove C om m unity^ Development is planning to start up a” volleyball league for the Winter of 1980- 81. Anyone interested in participating in this venture should attend a meeting to be held at the Smith Grove Gymnasium on Saturday, November 15 at 11 a.m. For further information call 998-3492. S o m e L it t le K n o w n F a c ts A witch. It is sflid, cannot stnnd up If a pair of open scissors is piacod undornoath her c h a ir . The average guitar string has . I I.. I a playing life of forty hours. Roman wonwn ctMnspd tiwir tkin with lily sap. One variety of South American wasp builds its homes with a mixture of __________________________________________________. earth and paper pulp. The Some used to th., ir.di«ted buried treasure. ^4"» a ^ ^ iid " n ® e ! A s lic k p la n f o r a re iin y d a y . S ,ome people manage iro u fih lif' to go through life w ithout ever having a rain y day. B u t most people run into a storm now and then. So it pays to plan fo r a storm and then hope it never happens. Th e P ayro ll Savings P lan is one sure, safe, easy w ay to force yo urself to start saving. A nd savings are a m ust to keep any fin an cial plan from going on the skids. T h e litde you set aside each payday for U .S . Savings Bonds w ill grow. A nd help to keep you covered come rain or come shine. And if you’re lucky enough to m iss the rain , it might help you ^ si^ plant a few shade ^ ^ trees. ~ ~ n ^ ^ e r ic a . \i hill Vi III put purl oj your saviiifis into U.S. Savings Bonds you're hi'ipin^ to build il brighter future for your country and for yourself. ». »r o’ If .» i.jtH'Crtlv»g j ; | - w tt,.. 'J i 1 0 ' Flying Tackle Balt carrier Todd Steele (44) heads down the middle, though his speed is slowed somewhat by the added weight of a North Davidson defender. Davie’s Todd Earnhardt (21) runs blocking for Steele. (Photo by Garry Foster) Keith Mason (60) and Walter Flembig (88) put a stop to the gain by this North Davidson ball carrier. With several Black Knights in hot pursuit. Davie's Todd Steele beads around the end to try and pick up a few more yards. E a g le s F in is h O u t S e a s o n W it h L o s s T o N .D a v id s o n ; R e c o r d 4 - 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 Friday was not a total loss for Davie County Coach Allen Sitterle. While his War Eagles dropped their last game of the year 36-12 to a powerful North Davidson team, the Davie junior varsity upset their North Davidson counterparts 6-0 in an earlier game. The 1980 season which began with such high hopes ended with the War Eagles at eighth place in the North Piedmont Football Conference at 2-6 and 4-6 overall. Sitterle is disappointed in the losing record, but not in Davie’s progress in his four year schedule. With youn^glajjere^jw njh^ 17 Davie High Seniors Play In Final Game the county’s two new junior highs, Sitterle plans to make Davie County a 3- A football power in two years. “Next year, we should have 45 players which is a big squad as far as Davie goes,” said Sitterle.In two years, we are shooting for a 60 man roster which has been our goal all along. We want to be able to knock on the door, equal with the Lexingtons, Thomasvilles and Salisburies in the conference.” Sitterle sat in his office Monday af­ ternoon, clearing out the paper work of a season. He paused in his talk of the Davie dream team of the future to review his real players loss to the Black Knights of North Davidson. “About all we did was survive,” ad­ mitted Sitterle. "North Davidson is a good football team. They tore us down, held the ball all of the first half and just kept pounding at us.” The War Eagles took their only lead of the night in the game’s first score. Randy Carter intercepted a North Davidson pass and ran 42 yards for the touchdown. Barry Whitlock’s usually accurate toe missed the point after, but Davie was ahead 6-0. North Davidson were not as generous Larry Whitaker Randy Carter Allen Crawford Greg Vest Chuck Kori Todd Earnhardt Scott Pratt Shannon Pulliam Chuck Stone Curtis Johnson Keitli Mason otter Davie Quarterback Barry Whitlock (12) emerges from a Jumble of players and tries for a few more yards. for the remainder of the game con­ trolling the ball and running up the score to 24-6 by the third quarter. Davie was not dead yet, answering with a touch­ down on a six yard run by Whitlock. The two point conversion failed. North Davidson added two more scores after that to bring the final tally to 36-12. “We didn’t have great size, speed or strength this year, but we could out- technique people,” explained Sitterle. “We were a good solid technical football team. It was a good smoke screen. The reason we lost our last three games is teams discovered they didn’t have to out-fitness us. They stopped playing around with us and started running over us.” Hoping for his largest squad in physical squad next year, Sitterle stated, “It ain’t going to happen again. Teams are going to have to shove the ball down our throats. If tliey can do that, they will deserve to win.” For Sitterle, there is always next season. For the senior War Eagles, last Friday night was the end of the 1980 season and their high school football careers. Coach Sitterle had nothing but praise for his players. “They played over their heads and dared to be great for that one half in the Lexington game,” said Sitterle. “They took on the number one ranked team in the state and whipped them across the field. For one half, they went after number one like no one else did all season long. We came awfully close.” Davie running back Larry Whitaker (22) rises from amidst a pile of bodies for r n s t C Z fim e one more gain. For Whitaker, as well as the 16 other seniors on Davie’s squad, Friday night’s game was the close of theh* hlKh school football careers. UNTUNED CAR? W HAT A W ASTE. If your car is not properly tuned, it could be wasting as much as two gallons per tankful. See us about a tune-up today. We’ll do a professional job and install dependable parts like Champion spark plugs, so you can save gas... and money. i C H A M P IO N fk r ' 3 [champion C H A M P IO N You can'l buy a belter plug. »/////////fl D AVIE AUTO PARTS CO ., IN C. PHONE 634-2151 346 WILKESBORO STREET AAOCKSVILLE.N.C. 4В - DAVÌU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1980 There's An Answer WON'T FORGIVE I had a very dear friend, but she hurl me more lhan anyone will ever know. She's a big gossiper and talks about everybody. Lately she included my dear husband who has been dead 4 years now. I don't wanl to talk to this woman, and I will never forgive her. Her brother won’t talk to her either since she hurt his wife. So- what do you think about my never talking to her again or forgiving her? Please tell me if I’m right or wrong. You are wrong. Lack of forgiveness just turns the knife In the wound. A "big gos.slpcr" Is actually to be pitied. Gosslplncss Inevitably Indicates emp­ tiness and an empty person is unhappy and miserable. So just take her as she Is. Forgive her. Do not hate her. You needn't become close friends, but certainly don’t let such a person destroy your own peace of mind. We are sending you a pamphlet '•Korglve-U's So GoodFor You," which, has been helpful to others with this problem. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. I2.W4. EATS LIKE A PIG 1 am married to a man who has such piggish eating habits I'm embarrassed to have friends come to our home for dinner or to go to a restaurant with him. He chews loudly, sticks his knife in his mouth after buttering his bread and uses his fork for a toothpick. When I mention By Norman Vincent Peale •'and Ruth Stafford Pealp me. I never ask him to go with me when my company has social functions. When we have meals at our church I always volunteer to help in the kitchen. You say “ there is an answer." Is there one for this? Of course the simplest way Is to ask him In a noncrltlcal way why he acts In this manner. And what is he trying to prove by his actions; Is it a form of rebellion abalnst people he does not like? And doesn’t it embarrass him to be known as a crude, uncouth person? If you go at this noncombatlvely, ob­ jectively and, shall we say, scien­ tifically, you can possibly get at the basic cause of which his crudities are symptoms. Actions are often symp­ tomatic. Study him carefully and you may get the answer to this problem. TEMPORARY W EbblN G RINGS We have a relative who has been living with a man she isn't married to. She brought him to visit us and thought nothing of their sharing the same bed while with us. We asked her not to come visiting with him. We have two children, ages 8 and 10. She said she understood but a little later they both show up with wedding bands and say they are married. But we've been told they only wear the rings when they come to see us. How do you deal with relatives like that? You deal with relatives like that by setting up the guidelines of each visit at the outset. Make II perfectly clear who sleeps where and why. Wearing wedding bands doesn't fool anyone, especially children who frequently have unerring sensitivities superior to adult!. If your relatives cannot accept the arrangements under your roof, (here’s no reason they should accept your hospitality. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. T H ERE'S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. Wrecl(0n60is A rear end collision was reported on US 601 near Holy Cross Lutheran Church Road on Tuesday, November 4. According to the Highway Patrol, Marion Alexander Frost, 28, of Ht. 5, had stopped her 1970 Plymouth behind traffic waiting on a turning vehicle ahead. George Eric Steinhouse, 22, of Durham, driving a 1980 Datsun, failed to see the stoppé car and struck the vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $1,200 and at $1,500 to the Plymouth by Trooper W. D. Grooms. Steinhouse was charged with failure to reduce speed. C en tral С аю Н па M oney M arket C ertificate Rate good Novemberl3through November 19 This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is i 10,000 for a six-month term. CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit Ш 5 Annum ‘ A minimum depo.sit of SI.ООО i.s required. Intere.st can Ix‘compounded quarterly and left in your account, or paid b\’ check at the end of each quarter. Interest can even Ix- paid monthly and transferred to your regular CCB check- inji or savinijs account. Rategcxxl Novemlvr Ithrough NovenikT 26,1980. % Per Annum Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty tor early withdrawal from a Monev Market Certificate and a 30-iV1onth Certificate. Accounts now insured upioSiOO.OOOby n^lC. CCRVifell help you find away. 1 J MiiiiixTl'DiC J 4 -H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met November 3, 1980 at 7 p.m. in the Davie Academy C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . President, Teresa Shew called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Cheryle Woodward called the roll and read the minutes. Maurice W alker had devotions. The business discussed was A c h ie v e m e n t N ig h t November25, at7:30p.m. Our 4-H Booth was 5th place In the Dbcie Classic Fair. There will be a Fire Safety Program November 4,11, and 18 at the County Line Fire Department. The programs will begin at 7 p.m. and end around 9 p.m. We will give $20 to the Jerry Lewis Telethon and $15 to Operation Santa Claus. We will have a float in the Christmas Parade. We will give gag gifts at our Christ­ mas Party and will spend no more than $1. Alice Barnette had a program on Physical Fitness. Mrs. Phyllis Cartner and Mrs. Henry Walker served refreshments while we filled out project book orders. There were 20 members, 3 leaders, and 3 visitors present. . The meeting was then adjourned. Daphne Cartner Reporter There are about eight- and-a-half b illio n dol­ lars w orth of coins presently in circulation. Poulm*s 3400-16** C h a i n S a w with Carrying Case! BOTH FORSU9” ALSO AVAILABLE WITH IB" BAR LENGTH S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S f o r t h e : FARMER, RANCHER & FIREWOOD CUTTER V Adjustable automatic & manual chain oiling systems \ Control TIpiM sprocket nose bar . (reduces l(icl(baci() V CounterVibe, the revolutionary anti- V vibration system 100% needle bearing engine construction ^ Front-mounted, super quiet, spark arresting muffler Available NOW at: COOLEEMEE Beck Small Engine Sales and Service ADVANCE Carter Equipment Company Prices and Discounts subject lo Local Dealer Option DISTRIBUTED bv E J SMITH ik SONS COMPANY. Charlotte N C Energy Saving Begins At Home To be snug as a bug in a rug, as the old saying goes, requires a lot more than a rug when north winds usher in winter chills. But the prin­ ciple is the same-provide adequate insulation. Sur­ prisingly enough, says the Better Business Bureau, many people tend to overlook the most obvious means of energy conservation at home when they fail to insulate themselves! A sweater, warm robe, wool socks or extra blanket can help a person more comfortably tolerate lowering the thermostat on the heating system a few degrees. Calculations show that every degree a ther­ mostat is lowered in the winter results in a saving of two to three percent in heating costs. Reducing the temperature from 67 to 62 degrees, then, can lop up to 15 percent off the cost of heating a house.Properly insulating the house itself can produce additional savings~as much as 20 percent or more off winter heating bills. Key areas are ceilings below unheated attics and other cold spaces, exterior walls, rooms over unheated garages and storage areas, and floors above cold spaces. Whether to use insulation made of cellulose, glass fiber, rock wool, polyurethane or other insulating materials depends on the characteristics of the area to be covered and the “ R ” value sought. “ R ” (resistance) measures the effectiveness of the material in reducing heat loss. As a rule-of-thumb, an adequately insulated home has these “R ” values: ceilings R-30; floors R-19; and walls R-13. A good source of advice on the “R ” values needed in a particular geographical area is the local utility company. Installation of storm win­ dows and doors also provides savings in heating costs, although the initial price is o fte n c o n s id e r a b le . Homeowners who cannot afford to insulate all doors and windows should con­ centrate first on those with n o r th e r n e x p o s u re s , gradually adding those on the west, east and south, in that- order. Other insulation measures well worth the time and expense are: -Caulking around window frames, doors, and wherever two different exterior building materials meet; -Checking heating ducts for leaks, repairing them with duct-sealing tape or ordinary adhesive tape, and wrapping them with insulated batts where they pass through unheated spaces; -Providing close-fitting window shades and insulated drapes, open on sunny days and shut when there is no sunshine; -Insulating the hot water tank and the water pipes; -Repairing broken win- dowpanes and loose sashes where chilly air can seep in; -Examining masonry and filling sm all chinks and cracks with mortar; -Being sure mail chutes, fireplace dampers, and similar openings close tightly. Other Winterizing Techniques The Better Business Bureau suggests that heating systems be serviced regularly-at least once a year for gas-fueled models and twice during the season for oil burners. Replace wornout units with energy-efficient models. Clean or change air filters as needed. Vents in unused rooms should be closed, and doors to such rooms kept shut at all times. Likewise, people who sleep with a window open should turn off the heat in the room and keep the door closed at night. Energy Tax Credits As an incentive for making energy-saving improvements, the federal government allows tax credits on income tax returns for specified conservation measures in­ cluding home insulation, water heater insulation, storm windows and doors, caulking and weather- stripping, automatic setback thermostats, flue dampers, furnace replacement burners that reduce the fuel used, and meters that display the cost of energy usage. The credits, more advantageous than deductions in reducing the total tax bill, amount to IS percent of the first 2,000 spent on those energy-conserving items, not to exceed $300. There are certain eligibility requirements, so check the instructions that accompany the federal income tax form. Revival Services At Liberty Revival services will begin Tuesday, November IJ, at Liberty Wesleyan Church in the Sheffield Community and continue nightly through Sunday, November 16. Guest speaker will be the Hev. Harold Lomand of Salisbury. Services will be held each evening at 7 o'clock. A nursery will be provided. Special music will be presented each evening. YOUR MOCKSVILLE DODGE DEALERS АЯВЫТСКШАВЕР1ХНВ)АЙ(мтАЫУМ<Ш. B E C A U S E W E V E G O T AN S I FO R EV ER YO N E! 19S1 D O D G E A R IES K 4 1 E S T . H W Y .tt i i E P A E S T . M PG+ 4-cyl. ‘^jspeed manual transaxle, rack and pinion steering and front disc brakes all standard. t9 8 f D O D G E OMNI M ISER All Omni base models together got: 43 est. hwy.+t^ EPA est. mpg.t Omni Miser, with limited ..equipment, in other tests got;47 est. hwy.tt gg EPA est. mpg.t 4-cyl. 4-speed manual transaxle, rack gS; and pinion steering and i front disc brakes all standard. 1981 D O D G E CO LT 5 0 E S T H W Y .tt 0 7 1 E P A E S T M PG 4-cyl. 4-speed manual transaxle rack and pinion steering and front disc power brakes all standard. 1981 D O D G E ST R EG IS 2 2 E S T H W Y .tt E P A E S T M P Q t 6-cyl., automatic transmission, pov\/er steering and brakes, radial whitewalls, tinted glass, premier wheel covers, padded vinyl roof, bumper rub strips all standard. 1981 D O D G E DIPLOM AT SP O R T C O U PE 2 2 E S T H W Y t+ 1 8 E P A E S T M P Q t 6-cyl. automatic transmission, power,.^ steering and brakes, radial whitewalls, front bumper guards, dual sport mirrors, sport wheel covers all standard. 1981 D O D G E MIRADA 2 4 E S T H W Y .tt m E P A E S T K/IPG+ 6-cyl. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radial whitewalls, tinted qiass, dual mirrors, premier wrn covers, AM radio all standard. 1981 D O D G E 024 4 1 E S T H W Y .tt E P A E S T M P G t 4-cyl. manual 4-speed trans­axle, rack-and-pinion steering front disc brakes, tinted glass, AM radio all standard. 1981 D O D GE CH A LLEN G ER 3 0 E S T H W Y i t E P A E S T M P G t 4-cyl. 5-speed manual, power steering and power front disc brakes all standard. ’ Manufacturer s suggested retail price, including prep and freight, excluding tax and m v. fees < Aries, Omni. Omni Miser. Colt, 024 and Chaiien9er with manual Iransm ission Use EPA esl. mpg fepending on speed, weather and tnpfigures for comparison. Your mileage may vary dependin length. »^Actual highway mileage wiil probably be less BUY FROM STOCK OR ORDER YOURS NOW! CHRYSLER GETS HIGHER AVERAGE EPA GASOLINE MILEAGE RATING OFANY AMERICAN CARMAKER: 25.5 Recent Corporate Average Fuel Econom v'' ratings pul The New Chrysler Corporation s domestic cars way ahead oi GM. Ford, and AMO. Our all-new Do<^e Aries K and Dodge Omni tiiiser had a lot lo do with il Check them oul today along with the rest ol our quality and value lineup lor '81.*’Corporate Average Fuef Economy rating based on Cnryslef domestic fleet EPA average FURCHES M O TO R CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 •NCDL ■ 380 J J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - SB DRUGS S £ i ^ f C £ • S £ L £ C T /O N ¿S A ^ //^ 0 S THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. WOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 F A U B O N A N Z A O F V A LU E S & SAVIN6SII 14 0 Z .B A G MIXED NUTS 9 9 < n o 'N P k g . o f 2 GE LONGLIFE BULiS $ 137 N O W ■ O u r R eg. 2.0 9 6 0 - 7 5 - 100 W A T T NOW t i s n m 3 9 ^ C A P R IC E C R ED IT C À R D SIZE CALCULATOR $099 A G rea t Christm as G IH Idea GIANT PRINT n l y N o . 7-2 5 0 0 P O R T A B LE A M /F M RADIO $ V 187 N O W 1 1 B O T T L E O F 100 W IT H 30 F R E E MYADEÇ TABLETS d e l u x e c B m ^ L d »CARCONSOLE $ 1 7 7 1 2 .O s.Y A f ES COUNTRY HAM B O T T L E O F 100 $ 199 N O W I Com pare and Save rrw icl M fAlf W «tMHH l i / i I Lim it 2 Please BUFFERIN TABLETS $ 199 O N L Y I C R O W N 'S P A N T R Y nt... SUPER POP POPCORN 2 9 * N O W S T . M A R Y F U L L D U A L C O N T R O L ELECTRIC * BLANKET N O W 26“ 5 Ib .B a g 77 H E A V E N L Y II THERMAL BLANKET $C99 N O W 5 12 0 0 W A T T BIG HEAT HEATERS $ ONLY 1 9 9 9 ■ ^ O u r ReaO u r R eg . 24.9 9 FURNACE FILTERS 10 x2 0 x1 2 0 x2 5 x1 2 0 x2 0 x1 2 5 x2 5 x1 N O W 2 99 PRESTONE DEICER $ 1231 O u r R eg . 1 .6 7 4 02. N o vah istin e DMX O N L Y $<|87 Novahistine dmx * P k g .o f 48 Novahistine* Sinus Tablets I 99 12 o z . VITALIS 2 4 7$ N O W B O T T L E O F 30 CORRECTOL TABLETS $ 1 2 8ON'-'' I P K G . o f 3 VELAMINTS N O W j f ^ Pepperm int—W intergreen—Spearm int—and N E W Cinnam on m s a 1 . ''— . MINI/lTURr LIGHTS! - . i ’ -s''--. _ .......................... u n ; 3 S L IG H T M ID G E T S T R A IG H T — L IN E TME LIGHT SET $ 0 7 7 See the NOVAHISTINE NOSE MOBILE on display at our Clemmons Location Thurs., Nov. 13 — 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 6 02. CHLORASEPTIC LIQUID Fast!^ _ Sore $ M 4 7 Throat NOW 1 Relief 2 PackT im e-Z ero Su p erco lo r POLAROID "4 T IM E-Z ER O FILM $ 1 1 8 8 N O W Polaroid 5 P k . Assorted CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES $ I NOW 1 47 O u r R a g . 1.9 9 O N L Y 2 Clear or Assorted Colors 3 B ELL C LU STER ’ 2 2 H MUSICAL BELLS O u r R eg . 2 7.8 8 N o . 250-3331 C L E O 80 S q .F t . 3 R O L L P A C K GIFT WRAP $ 199 N O W I BRING YOUR FALL FILM TO... THE CROWN COSMETIC DEPARTMENTS HAVE ITU 10 o z. FOR PROCESSING ^Great Service ^ Great Quality ^ Great Price E V E R Y D A Y L O W FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 E X P O S U R E S C O L O R PR IN T FILM 20 E X P O S U R E S only C O L O R P R IN T FILM ... 24 E X P O S U R E S C O L O R P R IN T FILM only $ 2 9 3ea. $ J .2 9.. iT ea. _only$J^ 99.....“ ea. C h a n e l N in a R ic ci C h a rlie Jo n tu e S o p h ia H a ls to n C ia ra C h lo e C e ris s a T a tia n a E n fo li C a c h e t S c o u n d re l W in d So n g E m e ra u d e C ie Emeraude A n d m a n y o th e r fra g ra n c e s fo r y o u i N o w is th e tim e to b u y fo r C h ris tm a s I T h e S e le c tio n is G r e a t il H w y. 66 W blkeitow n bab 2 1 J / Pbfkvlc^w 3U/t> K t rrn e rs v ltle Hd- itiii Hw y. 6Ü1 Y ttd k litv lllc - 6/y-bb44 W e b tw o u d V llla tjc C te iiir n o n s 7 6 6 y ib b O iclto w n 16 K c y iio lU u Mil C o lu r iy C e lile K in (j ^0 3 ;¿i6b Htiiieä MbH O ld H w y blantcry viJlc ¿// WON DR A LOTION $ | 2 8 NOW 16 o z. PEPTO BISMOL $ | 9 9 NOW SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH $ 1 2 8 N O W I USEYOUR CHARGE CAROS AT CROWMI » MEMO CUBES $ 177 N O W 1 8 o z. FINAL NET HAIR S P R A Y $1991NOW Y O U S A V E A T C R O W N CIGARETTES lOO’s Others • 3 .9 9 *3 .8 9 Wainini): The Surgeon General Has Determined lhal Cigaretle Simikine Is Dingewm To Yuur Health M O CK SV IU E STORE ONLY OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR W e R e s e r v e t h e R ig h t ^ N o D e a le r s to L im it Q u a n t it ie s _________P le a s e E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980-------- .. Getting Ready For Greensboro Rodeo A pair of young performers from Mocksville-George (left) and Edwin, ex- ciiange thougltts before a recent Professional Rodeo Cowlioys Association (PRCA) event in wiiicli Edwin found it difficult to stay aboard this bull. George and Edwin plan to enter the World Championship Professional Rodeo in Greensboro November 20, 21 and 22. M esim er Brothers To Try Th eir Sliill A t W orld C h a m p io n s h ip Pro Rodeo In Greensboro Two brothers raised on a farm in Moclcsville will try their skill in the dangerous, crowd-pleasing bull riding and bareback events at the World Championship Professional Rodeo coming up at the Greensboro Coliseum November 20, 21, and 22. George and Edwin Mesimer of Rt. 6, Mocksville, are two of the top rodeo performers in the Southeast and when you hear about a major rodeo in this part of the country you can bet your cowboy hat that one or both of the brothers will be there. George’s specialty is bareback and bull riding while Edwin sticks to bull riding. They are expected to file their entries this week for the Greensboro rodeo with the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) in Colorado Springs. PRCA has sanctioned this rodeo and will computer-assign the stock the brothers will attempt to ride and win prize money. Not only will they be shooting for part of the $20,000 in prize money but they’ll be shooting for Winston “points” as this will be the second 1981 PRCA rodeo designated as a “ Winston Series Rodeo”. Cowboys will be battling for more than $200,000 in bonus money in the prestigious Winston series. There were only 60 rodeos in the country approved as a Winston rodeo in 1980, sponsored by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The indoor rodeo at the Greensboro Coliseum is expected to be the largest ever held in North Carolina, said Producer Gregory Bean of Dixie States Enterprises. Performances will begin at 8 o'clock each night. Tickets for $7, $6, and $5 are on sale at the Coliseum and all Coliseum ticket outlets. There’s an opening night discount of $2.00 on each ticket as part of the “TV-8 Family Fun Rodeo Night.” All children under 12 will be admitted at half price with coupons at Coca-Cola displays. There will be competition evep' night in bareback riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull riding and girls barrel racing. Some of the top cowboys and cowgirls have entered this major rodeo, said Bean. The Mesimer brothers come by their rodeoing naturally as their father James is a former amateur rodeo performer. “Dad was a steer wrestler and a calf roper in amateur rodeos and he got us interested in it,” says George, who is 23. “I started riding in amateur rodeos a dozen years ago.” “We both started out riding calves when we were very young,” says Edwin, the older brother at 25. Folk-Watfs and Folk-Speechby Rogers Whitener It is rather sad these days to note the increasing number of so-called Franklin stoves offered for sale in the want ad sections of newspapers. A sort of cross of the con­ ventional fireplace and the kitchen wood stove, it provided (provides) the advantages of both: open flame when its iron doors were opened, safe heat when closed: both surface and open flame cooking possibilities, and an attractive appearance wherever used. My own Franklin model saw me thruuRh the winter of '77 when Boone water lines were frozen over and when there was, for a time, no source of water for central heating. During this period, the Franklin cheerfully received all manner of fuel thrust into its jaws, from leftover cookout charcoal to hastily rolled copies of the New York Times, and burped apologetically when it was asked to consume green or watersoaked logs dug from a snowbank. Now newer stove models- airtight and fuel-conserving- are testing the loyalty of ■tv« Appreciate Your Butineui Your Drug Company f t s H i r -l t a i i e è ßi£L rm> >!>•<, lUf. -VC. ¡VI tm j N i P h a rm a c is U Preparing for Thanksgiving Holidays are coming. And, with them belches, burps, indigestion and stomach upsets. Don’t get caught short this season. Consult your “personar pharmacist before your “time of trou­bles.” Prepare, prevent and understand what not to do to remedy sour stomachs. Example-Don’t rely on common household baking soda (or add stomachs. Could cause more problems. Use a modem drugstore antacid. Instead, fomtiulated specifically for Thanks­ giving turkey and other such “gaseous occasions.” Check with us for the whole 5th degree in antacid treatments. You'll ("belch”) be glad you did! Kanlcr-Haui-h l)ru(>. 7U0 Wilknborg Si. M ockavillr. NCIVl Franklin owners. Often one sees the Pennsylvania fireplace gathering rust on a back porch or sitting forlornly at the curb waiting for the scavenger or the garbage truck.Now the ultimate insult: the revered Franklin name itself is being questioned. Certain historians are now claiming that Old Ben’s model was never a workable one, that it was too complicated to do other than choke and spit. For instance. Professor Samuel Edgerton, Jr. of Boston University, who is given credit for unearthing documents on the original Franklin stoves, says lhat the working models were FrankUn in name only. In a letter to a major newspaper he calls the original stove proposed by Franklin a '•R u b e G o ld b e ry - lik e arrangement,” His letter reads: "The fact is that the famous Franklin stove, or belter, the "Pennsylvania Fireplace,” as Franklin himself described it in a pamphlet dated 1744, did nol work. The good Philadelphia doctor tried to design his improvement as a Rube Goldberg-like internal arrangement of iron baffles and special ducts for heat and smoke that simply failed to function The result was that by the time of the Revolution all Ihe original models he had specially cast were discarded, "However, an iron fireplace did make its appearance in good numbers on the Philadelphia market during the years 1785-1830 and came to be called the 'Franklin stove,' among antique dealers and reproducers. I know of no model either original or modern which operates as Franklin described his Pennsylvania Fireplace in the pamphlet of 1744.” For the sake of upholding Franklin's reputation as inventor, it should be noted thal other historians nol only give the good doctor full credit for a workable stove but say that he could have made a fortune from it had he chosen to file a patent for it. So far my own loyalty holds. I plan to install my Franklin model in a solar room to augment Old Sol’s rays. Edith Bunker as folk heroine? The following ad recently appeared in a Sun­ day edition of the New York Times: "W e record with deep sorrow the untimely passing of Edith Bunker, beloved wife of Archie Bunker, mother of Gloria Bunker, mother-in-law of Michael Stivic, grand­ mother of Joey Stivic, and auni of Stephanie Milts. Services Private, In lieu of flowers, fam ily requests contribution be made to the National Organization for Women-Uegal Defense and Education Fund, 132 West 4Hrd Street, New York, N,Y, 1U036, Headers are invited to send folk materials to Kolk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 376, ,\i)palaihian State Univer- -sily, lloone, N.C 28608, N o w I n 300 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SA LE FIREPLACE INSER1 Exclusive Dealers For: it B lu e R id g e it A p o llo (U .L . A p p ro v e d F o r M o b ile H o m e s) it E m b e r H e a rth ^ A ll N ig h te r O T H ER B R A N D S A VAILABLE O N R EQ U EST BLUE R I^ E FREE' __ STANbiNG W ^ D STOVE FIREWOOD FOR SALE FREE FREE BLUE RIDGE Fireplace Insert Wood Stove - Valued at *650.00- TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING -COME BY AND REGISTER- N0 OBLIGATION - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO BE HELD ONMCEMBER 7th APOLLO FREESTANDING STOVE S T O R E H O U R S : TUESDAY-FRIDAY 9a.m .to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. A L S O B Y A P P O IN T M E N T EMBER HEARTH WOODSTOVE UHDERTHE MANAGEMENT OF JIMMY TUnEROW PAVIE WOOD STOVE CENTER A D iv isio n o f P ie d m o n t H o n d a S to v e C e n te r o f S a lis b u iy rarantuiaf may live to be 30 years old. 300 DEPOT STREET Business Phone 634-5170 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Home Phone 634-3929 Southern Bracket Cham pionships At Farmington Dragway Last Sunday ^ By Becky White V The Southern Bracket Championships ■ were held on Sunday, November g at the ' Farmington Dragway. A total of 185 cars qualified to run for the $4,665.00 in prize money with more than 1,000 spectators watching the action. Bobby Tilley of Winston-Salem won his first race of the 1980 season in the ■ Pro Streel Division in which over 110 were qualified. Bobby’s 1971 "TNT Express" Chevrolet Vega kept pushing all the way through the race to come up • the $2,000.00 winner with an elapsed time of seven seconds flat. Bobby said, “It's about time!” The ‘‘TNT Express" is sponsored by TNT Appliance Service in Winston-Salem, S & S Auto Parts in Midway, and Tuttle’s Garage in Rural Hall. Arthur Bryant of Kernersville was the runner-up in Pro Street with an E.T. of 7.29 seconds in his 1967 “Psycho” Ford Mustang. Spencer Graham of Dallas, N.C., took third place and Tommy Mauney of Shelby, N.C. was fourth. In the Modified Street Division, Gregg ^ D a lto n of Stokesdale, N.C., one of ^F a rm in g to n ’s more frequent winners, again “ruled the roost" on Sunday. Gregg took the win with an E.T. of 7.95 in his newly repainted 1969 Mustang GT. David Nexter of Laurel Fork, Va. took _ the number two spot with an E.T. of 8.31 'seconds in a 1966 Mustang. Wayne , Myers of Clemmons took the number three spot and Johnny Boggs of Far­ mington was fourth. Arthur Bryant of Kernersville picked ^ u p the win in the Ultro Street Division in 1972 Mercury Comet with an E.T. of 10.89 seconds, while Randy Hobson of Pfafftown took the runner-up position With an E.T. of 10.25 seconds in a 1972 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - 7BDeer Kills li/lust Be Reported Bobby Tilley and his "T N T Express”, wliiner of Sunday’s Southern Bracket Championship Race. Monte Carlo. Semi-finalists were Eldee Hutchins and Frank Moore, both of Julian, N.C. Todd Dixon of Greensboro won the $100 bonus for having the three closest elapsed times of the day. Since the October 25 race was rained and the awards could not be presented on that night, they were presented on Sunday midway through the race. The 1980 Farmington Champions in each class were Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy in Super Stock, Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge in Pro Street, Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale in Modified Street, and Tom Tutterow of Clemmons in Ultra Street. For several weeks, Farm ington Dragway racers and spectators have been voting for their favorite drivers. Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy was voted the favorite in Super, Jack Mc­ Clamrock of Mocksville in Pro Street (for the second year in a row), Jackie Myers of Clemmons in Modified Street, and, with tears in her eyes, Margie Hutchins of Julian, N.C., accepted her favorite driver award. (There’s a certain person that we all know who wanted his name in the paper, so, ‘‘Hi, Johnny!” ) For the Farmington Dragway, the season is not yet over. On Sunday, November 23, there will be another Southern Bracket Championship race at Farmington. The gates will open at 10:30 a.m., however, time trials will not get under way until 12:00 noon, and eliminations will begin at 3:00 p.m. Remember, all those under the age of sixteen will get in free at the Far­ mington, The “Track of Champions.” Ricky Dull of Rt 7, Mocksville, N.C. is shown with a .S point buck that he killed wilh a rifle In Surry County. Monday. November 3. at 7 a.m. The deer weighed 1511 lbs. Ricky also won a (rophy for the first buck of the year at Daniel Boone Trading Post. Trailer Overturns A trailor overturned on the US 601 eastbound ramp off 1-40 on Monday. November 3. Carl Dewey Bunter, Jr., of Hickory, had stopped his tractor trailor on the shoulder, and he was attempting to leave the trailor behind. As the tractor pulled away, the trailor fell on its right side. Damage to the trailor was estimated at $1,000 by Trooper James M. Newton. No charges were filed in the incident. By Don Hayes Wildlife Biologist Deer herds in North Carolina have continued to expand during recent years, and are probably at their highest level for any time during recorded history. As recent as 1950, only portions of four northwestern counties in District 7 had an established deer population. Now, substantial numbers are found throughout all eleven counties in the district. Enforcement of game laws, restoration programs, and im ­ provement of habitat are part of the total program that has brought about this increase in deer numbers. The popularity of deer hunting has grown at an equal rale with the increase in deer populations. Recent mail sur­ veys have indicated tha t deer are hunted more than anv other game animal in the state, including small game animals. Hunting license sales and taxes on firearms and ammunition have been the source of funds for the wildlife programs which improved the quality of hunting in the state. Hunters also play an important role in deer management by reporting all kills. The reported deer kill in District 7 has increased from 969 duirng the 1976-77 season to i ,542 during the 1979-80 season. A further increase is expected during the 1980-81 season. The kill report is a very important factor in determining management practices, including establishing seasons and bag limits. A regulation was passed in 1976 i that a hunter tag any big game kllf at the scene of the kill and report it im­ mediately to the nearest W ildlife Cooperalor Agent. The Cooperator Agent will furnish to the hunter a big game kill report card which will serve as a possession permit. Local Cooperator Agents are: Davie County Angell Appliance Co. Mocksville Bennett & Ellis Mocksville Cooleemee Hardware Cooleemee Fork Shell Station Advance Center Exxon Mocksville Daniel Boone Traders Mocksville Cartners Service Center Mocksville Anyone wishing to report a violation or lo obtain more information about the game laws may call the following toll free number: 1-800-662-7137. Craft Bazaar Is Set For Pfafftown The Pfafftown Jaycettes are spon­ soring a Craft Bazaar on Saturday, November 22nd, and Sunday, November 23 rd. Hours both days are 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. The Bazaar will be held at the West CenU-al Community Center on Old High­ way 421, % mile past Vienna School. Free admission. Food available. Over 60 local artists are participating. Karate Course At YMCA T h e U .S . T a k e s C a re O f T h e ir E x - P r e s id e n t s President Jim m y Carter will not leave ■ Washington empty handed in January, As a former president, he joins an ex­ clusive club now made up of Richard M, ^ N b c o n and Gerald R, Ford, this is W generously rewarded for government 5 service. Each receives a pension equal lo a Cabinet officer’s salary-currently V $66,000 a year-and a staff allowance that rises with inflation, Nixon’s and • Ford’s staffs average between eight and r 10 people I a total cost of about $250,000 a year. The staff allowance is limited by only two factors: The amount Congress is willing to appropriate and General Services Administration decisions on whether the expenditures are officially connected with the duties that fall on a man because he is a former president of the United States. Like Nixon and Ford, Carter will receive office space of his choosing, possibly in an existing federal building somewhere. The government will pay to maintain a new Carter presidential library, and he will have unlimited free m ail service and Secret Service protection for the whole family. To cushion the blow of change, the government has set aside $3 million for transition costs. Of that, $2 million is available right now lo Ronald Reagan, The other $1 million will go to Carter to spend in the first six months after he leaves office. During that time, he will have an office in Washington to work out of, if he so chooses. The Central YMCA will offer a course in Karate self- defense as a part of the late- fall program starting on Tuesday, November 18, The classes will continue to meet on Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p,m. for six weeks. Instruction w ill include techniques in blocking, punching, striking, kicking, and self-defense in different situations. The class is open to men, women boys and girls, 9 years and older, Tom Sowers, YMCA Karate instructor will t>e in charge of the in­ structional program, A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on ’Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:00 p,m. Students may register at the Central YMCA or receive additional information by calling the Central YMCA at 722-1163, According to a recent gov­ ernment survey, heart dis­ ease mortality has dropped steadily for close to 30 years. Phelps Barber Shop NOW OPEN Greasy Comer Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Operator Raymond Phelps D E N T U R E S DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS’ D.D.S., P.A. 919-996-5088 TOLL FREE 1800-6g^5715 1-800-334-5761OOTWBTATELocated between Graentboro and Winston-Salem on I-40 at Sandy Ridge Rd. Exit. UPPER AND LOWER DENTURES___100.00 SINGLE FULL DENTURES..................60.00 PARTI ALS.............................................70.00 EXTRACTIONS.......................................9.00 FULL MOUTH X-RAY........................ J 5 M ONE DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9K)0 A.M OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-5 PM CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA- N.C.MEDICAID-NQ CHECKS other clinics located In Asheville, Charlotte, Durham/Apex, Kinston, and Moyock._________ Alcohol Inform ation Report К ж г. WILLIAM F. WEANT. м л.• ,iAШЗHÒLISMlDUCШÖÑÎOШÙLTANT 1 Family Damage Because of 1 Alcohol - The National In- » stitute on Drug Abuse reports that studies investigating the damaging consequences of alcohol involvement in “ 'relation to family members --are rare. However, some studies have been reported. One ig60 ^ s tu d y analyzed the results of a two-part study of Swedish ••'fam ilies with alcoholic members. The researchers found that divorce and separation occurred in 29 percent of the alcoholic families and in 4 percent of ' . the nonalcoholic families who served as control groups. Nervous symptoms were •I found in 29 percent of the ' children in alcoholic families ^co m p are d to only 9 percent in V th e other families. A history of prolonged illness was reported in only 11 percent of '' the children from alcoholic - homes as compared to 21 7. percent of the other children. :: Twenty-four percent of the ,jt- children of alcoholics and only 19 of the other children had »- visited health clinics for these iv symptoms. No organic basis ’ for the symptoms of illness t could be found in 18 percent of A th e children of alcoholic “ families, while no organic basis could be found in only 6 - percent of the children from ; nonalcoholic homes. Teachers ; found 48 percent of the ex- perimental subjects and 10 percent of the controls as problem children.',Z Other researchers who - study chronic alcoholics Z report such damage to the ^fa m ilie s as divorce, desertion, V c h ild abuse, and a general t breakdown of satisfactory - family relationships. These ; researchers indicate that HEÀLT Bill YarbroughPharmaciit > A very high percentage of children brought to a clinic becausc of overweight had been given "reducing pills" by their parents, reports the U of Michigan Aieaical C ter. Most children are over weight simply because the) eat too much, and probably exercise too little. They should be guided to a well- balanced diet supplying few er calories, 118 N.Maln St. 634-2) It 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 alcoholic parents may be inconsistent in raising their 'children, so that children are uncertain as to what behavior is expected. One of the researchers observed that alcoholic parents delegate great responsibility to their children for self-care during drinking periods and then assume complete control during periods of relative sobriety. Another researcher emphasizes the alcoholic’s ability to arouse anger, fear, and anxiety in family members. Researchers have also noted low community par­ ticipation, delinquency, and school absenteeism among children of alcoholic parents. Research also shows that alcoholic men are less likely to tie leaders in their family role and are more often in­ volved in intense fam ily conflict, Al-Anon is an organization for people who have alcoholics in their families. The only requirement for membership in Al-Anon is that a person be a friend or relative of a person with a drinking problem. Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health can put you in touch with Al-Anon, (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195,) "Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the c o m p a n y .Jonathan Swift W itli D ire c t D e p o sit y o u r G o v e rn m e n t el»eek t»4>es s ti iiif*h t t<» y u iir p e rs u m ii iU ;eoim t, S o yo n c iiii t;o s ti iiit»iit to w lie re v e r у ‘>» e iy o y beinj» m o st s e e w h a t y o u r n e ig h b o r s a r e s a y in g a b o u t t h e i r w o r l d c la s s ’8 1 F o r d s d u r in g y o u r m "W e boLif>lit an Escort bec.iuse of its great gas mileage. W e d id n ’t want a foreign m ade car, but Am erican m ade cars didn't offer the gas m ile­ age of foreign cars, until Escort. W e wanted a small car with rcwm and a good ride, gcxxi traction in snow .,. and afordable. W hen you lift the hatch­ back, you ha\’e more room than the trunk of my larger car, but it’s a lot easier to park. 1 love it!" Carol Kennerley Charlotte, NC "1 chose a Ford Fairmont because in my business 1 need an economical station wagon to deliver small packages, and from past experience I get better ser\'ice from m y Ford dealers." W. P. Younger Charlotte, NC "I’m a South Carolina peach farmer w ith lots o f rough driving in and out of my orchards. W ith this kind of driving 1 need a n-uck to with- stand a lot of abuse. In m y farm ing operation I ow n an F600, F700 and in the past six years 1 have ow ned two FI 50 Ford Pick-ups, Having this past experience with Ford trucks I just recently purchased a I98I F 150 Ford pick­ up and I'm pleased w'ith the performance that I’ve been receiving from it." Franklin McDowell Chesnee, SC r ^ ^ K I ’A ^ ^ EST 3 0 ) EST 4 4 HWY .KfPG* .MPC* ^ HPA ^ . bST23 34Mro* ^ •Use these* estimates for compan^m Your mileage may diiier depending on j>peed, distance and weathet Actual highway mileage will probably bi* lower than estimate Escort figures applicable imly to sedans without power steering or air conditioning Y o u 'r e I n v it e d t o c o m e i n t o y o u r " F o r d D e a le r s ' i n v i t a t i o n a l a n d s e e t h e w o r ld c la s s 1 9 8 1 F o r d s f o r y o u r s e lf . H e 's g iv in g s u p e r d e a ls o n e v e r y o n e i 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 Epilepsy Seizure First Aid Is Sim ple Two million Americans have epilepsy. That's roughly one in every hundred. And although modern treatment con­ trols seizures for many of them, an epileptic seizure is not an uncommon occurcnce. Yet few people know what to One rule is NEVER FORCE ANYTHING BETWEEN THE TEETH of a person having a seizure."More people have lost teeth from liaving objects placed in their mouths than have been injured in seizures." said Jeff Campbell, Executive Director of Ihe Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Inc. "Yet, if more people knew the proper first aid, it could prevent possible embarrassment and injury. It is impossible for a person having a seizure to swallow his tongue.” In two minutes, you can learn whet to do. The Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Inc. recommends the following simple steps: 1 ) Keep calm, and do not try to revive Ihe person. Let the seizure run its course, 2) Prevent the person from striking his head or body against any dangerous objects. Place something soft ( such as a folded coat) beneath his head. 3) Turn the person gently on his side. This will keep the airway clear. Also, loosen light clothing around the neck. 4) Do not be frightened if the person slops breathing momentarily, or if the skin takes a bluish tinge. Epilepsy affects an estimated two million Americans - but treatment has made a normal life possible for most of them. Regular use of anti-epileptic medications has cut seizure incidence substantially, and about half 01 the population with epilepsy has complete and reliable control. Epilepsy does not necessarily affect life activities or individual intelligence, and today people in all walks of life, from the U.S. Congress to the world of professional sports, have epilepsy. For more in­ formation, contact the Epilepsy Foundation of America, Washington, D.C. 20036 or The Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Inc., 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. 28207. Telephone (704 ) 377-3619. Attitudes about epilepsy, an ancient disorder mentioned in the Bible and in the medical texts of the Ancient Greeks, have changed dramatically in recent years. Where once a family member with epilepsy would be hidden away from the outside world, modern treat­ ment has made it possible for people with epilepsy to lead normal active lives. For more information, contact the Epilepsy Foundation of America, Washington, D.C. 20036 or The Epilepsy Association of N.C., 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. 28207. Telephone (704) 377-3619. Estimates of the prevalence of epilepsy in the People’s Republic of China show the condition to be from twice to four times as common as in the United Slates. Perhaps as many as to to 4 percent of the Chinese population (18 to 36 million) have epilepsy, and it ac­ counts for 10 to 25 percent of patients being treated as outpatients by big city hospitals. Epilepsy can be prevented by improved prenatal and obstetrical care, prevention of infectious disease like meningitis and encephalitis, measles and prevention of head injuries. About one percent of the U.S. population has epilepsy. For more information, contact the Epilepsy Foundation of America, Washington, D.C. 20036 or The Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. 28207. Telephone (704 ) 3T7-3619. National Epilepsy Month More than two million Americans liave epilepsy, but for one million of them seizures are a thing of the past. Modern treatment with anti-epileptic drugs can prevent seizure incidence in another third. Only about two out of every ten people with epilepsy still have frequent seizures. President Carter has declared November to be№tlQnal Epilepsy Ktoth and has asked Americans to support the work of the Epilepsy Foundation of America and its local chapters. About two million Americans have epilepsy. The Foundation supports research, family services and education, public education, and a low cost pharmacy program for members. For information write Epilepsy Foundation of America, Washington, D.C. 20036 or the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Inc. Clinical Laboratoni Workshop At Rowan "A Short Course in Clinical Laboratory Management” will be of­ fered on Thursday, November 13 from (>:30 p m. - 9:30 p.m. in Classroom C of the AHEC Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital. This course is sponsored by Northwest Area Health Education Center of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. This workshop will acquaint the participants with useful theories and lechniques which will improve managers’ skills and help others to understand the management process. Persons interested in P,A,C,E. credits will need lo come al 6 p.m, to take the lest. Please bring a calculator, if possible. Preregistration of $7 50 is needed due lu space limit. For further information, ronlact Linda Hicks, Staff Develop- ineiil, at the hospital. W e G i v e Y o u « W E E K LY A D VERTISED SP EC IA LS NO OTHER STO RE IN TH EA R EA CA№ PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1980. U.S. CHOICE C h i i c k R o a s t U .S. CHOICE BO N ELESS S m o k e d H a m \ V A LLEY D A LE ;V A . BRAND BO N ELESS 189 I LB. H a m T r .. . . . 9 9 * M i 9 f C h e e s e ^ I BORDEN 12 OZ. ^ IND. WRAP ^ [ U.SXholce Cubed B e e f S t e w I.S. CHOICE BONELESS LB.U.S. CHOICE $ | * « l 12 0z. Jesse Jones F ra n k s * ■ 1 0 12 0z.Valleydale *1 ” t iiie .H a m .. . 12 Oz. Hermel ft V 2 9 ^ S i u l o i v • • • • I F r a n k s • • • • • lib . Holly Farms H o s t e s s H a m SW IFT 4 LB . CAN $ m B a c o n M A RKET S T Y L E LB. ■ I l l 19-24 LB.BONELESS 9-11 LB.WHOLE 20-22 LB.BONELESS , w O U l" Sho u ld er R ib e y e s S trip L e i^ $ | 8 9 — ---------F r e e z e r Lb.Lb.»3** .» a ** a 0 0 % S a t i s f f a c t i o i i O w w r a n t e e O n A l l M e a t P u r c h a s e s 3 l 'QtiWhite House — ^ MOz. Log Cabin Buttered * ■ « t t 2%0z. _ _ 12 Oz. Bakers ^ ______ A p p l e J M l c e T a * S y r w | » . . . . * l — P r e o m W h i p 8 5 * C h o c .C h ip « . » 1 ” C a n n e d O e o d s ! B u s ii B e a n s IS'/iOZ. PINTO, GREAT NORTHERN, MIXED, OR BLACKEYES O r e e n O i a n t 17 OZ. GOLDEN CORN OR 16 oz. CUT ^ G r a N BEANS 32 Oz. Log Caun 6 Oz. NaUseo Sox Snack Compl9to>ancaka (Tilicuiti, olc.) C r a c k e r « .. P o t a t o e s 1 0 LB . VEN T VUE BAG-U.S. ■ A NO. 1 W HITE ^ ■ Ùr-f 129 O a r d e n F r e s l i P r o d u c e , GUARANTEED FOR YOUR SATISFACTION 200% EVERYDAY Barden Fresh C au lifI o w e r 9 9 * Fresh A _ C e c o n i i t s . . . 2 / * 1 0 0 *v n i o n s * • • • • w 4 Lb. Bag Red Or Bolden delicious A p p le s ..........9 9 * U.S. No. 1 New Crop ^ ^ ^ V a .P M m it o i ,6 9 * V O r a n g e s S LB. BAG FLORIDA iC9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 - 9B ^ ' i f h r e e - W a y " S a v i n g s . . . * E ^ R Y D A Y LOW DISCOUNT PRICES *SU P ER COUPON V A LU ES OFF^R YOU SO MUCH FOR SO LIT T LE... COM PARE TH E DIFFEREN CE! NONE sob TO DEALERS...WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED., i^ ^ iU i C L IP T H IS COUIPO N |iii^ d U h S a v e 4 5 * v ON PURCHASE OF ‘ D e t e r s VITH COUPON 19 OZ. TIDE p e n t REG. M .64 ^ WITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU S | 1 9 AT. i l 11/15/80...1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE-.iSC) B<)kery-Peli TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES TWIN PET 15V2 0Z. HOIJd AYTURKEY DINNER $ IM3 LB.joLLV FARMS TURKEY, 1 QT. STUFFING, QT. GRiVV, t QT. YAMS OR GREEN BEANS, 1 CAN LCRANBERY SAUCE 1 9 ” 8 INCH DOUBLE LAYER COCONUT CAKE $ 0 8 8 C r i s c o 3 L B . ^ CAN $ CLIP TH IS COUPON SC iV O 3 6 * WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF OOZ. GRADE A L a r g e E g g s i i o «WITH COUPON j F OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 11/15/80...1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE..(SC) M u g s ' n P l a t e s S p e cial P R II O ffe rì JUST FOR SAVING *99 OF OUR CASH REGISTER TAPES...OR *1.99 EACH (NO TAPE REQUIRED)...DETAILS ______________AVAILABLE IN OUR STORE. CLIP TH IS COUPON S a v e 2 0 WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 5 LB. WHITE LILY F l o u r REG. 69« WITH COUPON 13 0z. Frozen 09 T o f l f n o P i n a Hamburger, Cheese, Saus., Pepperoni SPk.PetRfk 22ViOz.ToHnoClassicM elhells. . Comb.PÌHa ^1** Post OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 11/15/80...1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE..(SC) Ü ^ ^e s es s L í * * : Y o g u r t _ 1 o 24 Oz. Log Cabin * jm SHEDD’S SPR EA D 1 LB . Q TRS. M a r g a r i n e 2 9 * B i s c v i t s 6 9 * State-County Program Aids Many In N.C. At age 70, once independent John camp down with a lung ailment and rould no longer care for himself. He had no family and nowhere lo 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 lives 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 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 of 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-County 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 people 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 people amounted to $120.3 million during fiscal year 1979-80. '•Just to get a little better perspective on the growth of government financing in long term care we can go back to the beginning of the 1970’s. In June of that year, there 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 recipients represents 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 their own homes and be as independent as possible is shy the Department of Human Resources with the support of the governor, requested and received additional funds for in- home services for the elderly and disabled from the 1979 session of the General Assembly. Northwestern To Offer Interest Checking Customers of Northwestern Bank, will be pleased to know about the new checking service...Interest Checking. Earlier this year. Congress authorized NOW Accounts (negotiable order of withdrawal) which are really checking accounts that pay interest. All funds while on deposit in your account will earn 5 and one-fourth pcrcent interset compounded daily. If you maintain a minimum balance of $500 in Northwestern’s Interest Checking, there will be no service charges. Should your balance drop below $500 during the month, you will be charged a $2 service fee plus 20 cent per check processed that month. "We are delighted to add such a customer-oriented service as Interest Checking to our financial services. Northwestern has always tailored services to its customers so that you can handle all your financial needs with one convenient stop at Northwestern," said George B. Collins, President. “I urge you to apply for Interest Checking now so your checking account funds will begin earning interest January 1,1981. Visit your Northwestern Bank for further details and application information,” he said. School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of November 17-21 (subject to commodity changes) is as follows: MONDAY ■ Sloppy Joe or Ham­ burgers; Slaw, Lettuce; Potato Rounds; Cake Square; Bun and Milk. TUESDAY - Meat Loaf or Ham; Mashed Potatoes; Carrot Curls, dill chips; Jello; Roll and Milk. W EDNESDAY - Pizza or Taco; Tossed Salad; Applesauce; Peanut Butter Bar; Milk.THURSDAY - Barbecue or Submarine Sandwich; Mashed Potatoes; Lettuce. Slaw; Cake Square; Bun and Milk. FRIDAY - Chili Beans or Macaroni and Cheese; Relish Slaw; French Fries; Cake Square; Corn Bread and Milk. lOB DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1980 Obituaries ADAM WRAY BOGER Atlnm Wray Boger, infant son of Charles Ray and Martha Hoover Boger of limile 2, Mocksville, N.C., wns ilond on arrival at Davie County Hospital, Monday .'iftcrnoon. Graveside services will be held Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock at Eaton’s UaplisI Church cemetery by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Adam was born August 30, 1980 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. Survivors other than the parents include grand­ parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.B. Iloover of Cooleemee, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Rl. G, Mocksville, great grandfather, Hubert Boger of Rl. 2, Mocksville, and great grandmother, Mrs. Annie Clara Reavis of Rt. 2, Mocksville. WELDON B. FRYE Weldon Benbow Frye, 68, of Route 4, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday, Nov. 8. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Born May 7,1912, in Yadkin County, Mr. Frye was a son of the late John Lewis and Khoda Potts Frye. He was a sawmill employee. Survivors include his wife,. Mary Jones Frye; one daughter,Mrs. Mary Lou Frye of the home; one son. William W. Frye of the home; one sister, Mrs. Chal Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and two brothers, Lester and Ernest Frye, both of Rt. 7, Mocksville. MRS. NANCY MILLER Mrs. Nancy C. Miller, 74, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, formerly of Ashe County, died Thursday evening at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ashelawn Memorial Chapel in Jefferson by the Rev. Bobby Roberson. Burial was in Severt Cemetery in Ashe County. Mrs. M iller was born August 2,1906, in Ashe County to Jess and Candace Miller. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Jack (Faye) McGinnis and Mrs. Leonard (Nellie) Vannoy, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Don (Hazel) Sm ith and Mrs. Mames (Dot) Hilton, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Carl (Helen) W inebarger of West Je f­ ferson, Mrs. Thomas (Betty) Bledsoe of Fleetwood, and Mrs. Robert (Geòrgie) Hartzog of Newport News. Va.; four sons, Bruce Dillard of Taylorsville, Clarence Dillard of Mocksville, Bobby Dillard of Kingsport, Tenn. and James Dillard of Knox. Ind.; five sisters. Mrs. Bessie McNeil. Mrs. Carrie Dillard and Mrs Nellie Mash, all of West Jefferson, Mrs. Ola Mash of Taylorsville and Mrs. Maude Polk; two brothers. John Miller of FleetwDod and Tom Miller of West Jefferson; 45 grandchildren and 41 great­ grandchildren. H.A. WOODWARD H e r b e r t A le x a n d e r , Woodward Sr., 75. of 318 ^Lexington Road died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center Friday.The funeral was held Sunday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with Hardy Lowery officiating. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. Born in Chesterfield County. S.C. June 28.1905. Mr. Woodward was the son of the late Samuel A. and Lillie Steen Woodward. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries and a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Leona Osborne Wood­ ward; one daughter. Mrs. Zelda Simerson of Rt. 1. Linwood; two sons. Norman Woodward of Winston-Salem and H.A. Woodward Jr. of Garner Street, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Boatwright and Mrs. Sarah Childers, both of Kannapolis; one brother, Thomas Woodward of Kannapolis; and five grandchildren. E.E. JOYNER Ernest Edgar Joyner, 69, of Route 2, Advance, died at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville Monday morning. The funeral was held at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville con­ ducted by the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Cor­ natzer United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born April 16,1911, in Smithfield, Mr Joynerwas a son of the late Clifton and Leona Bryant Joyner. He was a retired sawmill employee and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include several Advance News CARE Launches $7-Million Food Crttade Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson during the weekend were her children, grand­ children and great grand­ children. They were also visiting Miss Rebekah Talbert. Among them were Mrs. Mary Rebekah Wasson of Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and daughter Kelly ot Hawaii; Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. They spent from Friday through Sunday on this visit. Carol King will accompany her sister Elizabeth back to Hawaii for a 2 weeks visit. Ken Hoots has returned home after a 6 weeks stay in Australia. Mrs. Ann Barnhardt en­ tered Medical Park Hospital Monday for major surgery scheduled this week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Four Corners Mr. Joe Shelton was honored on his birthday Sunday night at a supper at his home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mona Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mrs. Mary Laymon. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Mrs. Bon May visited Mrs. Annie Lee Welborn in Winston-Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Weerla of Mt. Airy is spending this week visiting Mrs. Virginia Cor­ natzer and Mrs. Recle Sheets. John Orrell returned home last Friday after being hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital for the past 10 days. Cornatzer Mrs. Forence Starr and son, Harvey Lee and Mrs. Clara Allen and son spent a few days at the coast last week and enjoyed fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Starr and children and the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tildón Carter enjoyed luncheon ?t the Anchor Seaford Restaurant last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Margaret Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney Sunday af­ ternoon.Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona Bowens, last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children Tuesday. m iiri Mrs. Carrie Shutt is a patient at Whitaker Care, undergoing treatment for high blood sugar. Elm er Mock has been transfered to Davie Hospital after spending 3 weeks in Baptist Hospital. His con­ dition is unchanged and still seriously ill. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Hazel Shutt attended the funeral for Mrs. Jewel Taylor Bceding at the Smith Grove Methodist Church Thursday afternoon. Miss Renee Smiley, a student at Laurinburg College, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. These news items were too late for last week so will add al this time. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent the weekend recently in Jonesboro, Arkansas visiting their son Reggie who is in college there. They also went to Nashville, Tenn. and attended the Grand Old Opry and spent time at Chattanooga and Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potts have returned home after spending 6 days in Florida. B IB L E Q U IZ Question: H o^does our Lord prepare his ^ i p i e s ^ t h e futurisjn, Matt. 5^11 ? 5,ц joj lioijnaasia'j “ This fall, with hunger endemic in developing countries around the world, we are launching the CARE Food Crusade to provide nourishing food for more than 31 million hungry people, mostly children. In Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East." ’Dr. Philip Johnston, Executive Director of the international aid and development organization, announced. In an appeal to the public. Dr. Johnston set a $7 million goal, "to meet this urgent need." Explaining yiat the CARE package has expanded over the years to include self-help development and medical aid through CARE-MEDICO, he stressed that "giving food to victims of poverty and disease remains our major task.” Pointing out how CARE stretches its aid. Dr. Johnston said, “As little as $5 provides 600 nutritious biscuits to school children. Only $15 supplies a nourishing bowl of porridge for 300 school children for a week, and often this supplemental food makes a significant difference in a child’s health and survival as well as learning ability." Most of the food will go to needy children at schools, hospitals, health clinics, day care centers, and other in­ stitutions, many of which CARE helped communities build. Malnourished pregnant and nursing mothers will also rcceive CARE food, plus nutrition education. In food- for-work projects villagers will receive food for them­ selves and their families while working to increase agricultural production. Emergency food will be rushed to survivors of natural and other disasters. Regular CARE ibdlng programs are condued in Bangladesh, Bolivia, Chile, D o m in ic a n R e p b llc , Ecuador. Egypt. Daza. Guatemala, Haiti, Hduras, India, Jordan East at West Banks, Nicaragua, Phama, Peru, Philippines, 8г1лпкй, Thailand and Tunia. In disasters or other emergencies CARE |0vides food lo any countrieiWhere the organization also cerates programs. These Iclude Belize, Cameroon, C6mbia, Congo, Costa Rica, Inanesia, Israel, Kenya, I<sotho, Liberia, MaU, Nepal Niger, Pakistan, Sierra Leone, Sudan and Uganda. Formed to help Wtld War II victims in Europ< CARE shipped millions f food packages to ostitute families. As Europe recovered, CARE trned its attention lo needy nUions in other areas of the wrld. Contributions ma.'be sent to the CARE FoodJrusade, 1618 Thompson \venue, Atlanta, Georgia ЗОИ. Cooleeitee New Mrs. Reba Daywalt returned home frm Forsyth Hospital Sunday ad is much improved. Mrs. Bessie Sho,' continues to undergo tretment at Rowan Memoria Hospital where she has bea a patient for the past few weks. Mrs. Amy ■^rbro of Morganton was th Saturday night guest of her (other and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham ^treet. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEMENT CO. ' Ford Farming-Sales and Service.New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvilie, N.C. PHONK 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., IN C , DAISY FLOUR \Vt‘ t'liKtciiH Biend 524 Di‘|iul Street PHONF. 634-2126 FARMINGTON BATIST CHURCH Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUUng Road Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles oft the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. _________Rev. JimmTB. Hinson. P a ^ r.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 Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SlkHTH 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. Evenhig 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 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 Rev. Alton Fitzgerali DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH SS. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. The Готт in Rome STAR LIGHT Star llght-the quiet times that take place after the storms. Those periods in our lives when silent stars carry on conversations with our own lonely souls. Where, like Abraham crossing a desort on his way from Ur to IHaran, we sit in the midst of lonely splendor and listen to the song of spheres. Out there with no one near but God, He leans down to speak to us and to urge us on. It vras President Garfield in his address to the alumni of William and Mary College many VBars ago virtio said, "Give me a log hut with a single bench, Mark Hopkins on one end and I on the other and you may have all the buildings, all the apparatus and all the libraries without him." The aptness and accuracy of that definition lies simply in the true recognition of the keen Insight and clear observation, the kindling of thought, and the kindness of heart which the great and renowned scholar. Dr. Mark Hopkins of Johns Hopkins University fame shared with a single, eager and teachable student. Put me on one end of a log and the Lord Jesus Christ on the other and all of the libraries and all of the art galleries and music conservatories, and all the greatest men and riches of the world are meaningless in comparison. So, the master teacher and the mellow student meet, whether on a bench, a boulder, a mountainside, a field, a fence, or in the midst of a stormy sea, there is within that child of God. Star llght-the Morning Star. There is that place of quiet and total trust-a belief in the right things and the best things and a recognition that His presence and His love makes up for all of the storms and sarcasm and silliness that go on in the world around us. -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunity Advtnittng 1975 tWt selufnn btlongi lo our r—6tn. Wt ««til lOMpl prlnuW* llilm md pay t1.00 for MCh Ittm puWiih«d. In ih« cm ol quouitont. ih« nam« of Ihoauthot and tha mia and puUlihat of d>a book mtat ba glnn. Addraaa llama lo "Ood'i Fiva Minulat," Bo> 12157. Fort Worth. Ta>. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service - - J p.K. 6:30p.m. This feature is pubiithed In the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Rt.4,Mocksvme,Hwy.601 S.S.S. 10:00 A.LWorship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednouliy 7:00 P it. NORTH Ma in s t . c h u r c h o f c h r is t Donald Fiecman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE e p is c o p a l c h u r c hCanon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N.C.Ascedon 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 Yeatls, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.BT.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. building character. ^CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01^ GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor S3. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. * NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OI GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry C'air IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Warship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Ornce 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4lh Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.I, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist id Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters 'iiHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'n o CREEK PrTm ITIVE BASTIST CH.'' COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter SS. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.] 1 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 OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .Worsllip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITIlD METHODIST c h u r c h NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Ruad 5.5. • 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a jn.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH o r THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH Ol GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, Kocksvlilc(Epheaus) 634-3392 S.S. Gladstone Roa 'S.S.■Worsllip 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10 a.m.11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 GOSPEL BAPIIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHL'RCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:0Up.m. Rdbert L. Crews, Pastor Morn Worsllip Sun. Niulit W^d. Night CONCORD UNiTI D MI THODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PI NTECOSTAL IIOLINI SS Rev. Albert (icntk'Route 5, MinksvilK' S.S. lOiUUu.ni. Worship 11 00 a.Ml. FIRST BAPTIST CHL'RCH Cooleemee Rev. I. l.ee Whitlock, Paitor S.S. 7:30 a.m. i 9:45 a m.Childrens ( huich 11a.m. Worship II amEvening 7:30 p.m. . Wcdiiesday » 7:30 p.m. ' FARM& GARDEI SERVICE, NC. 961 Yadkinville Rad PHONE 634-20 ¡7 or 634-554 FOSTER-RAICH DRUG Cl. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 6342141 BETTY’S FLORISr FLOWERS FCR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-25£0 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encouragt you to attend the churcii of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.r. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, .N.C. Пну. flOl Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 U n ite d IM e th o d ist O f D a v ie To IM eet C o n c e r n in g H A issio n W o rk O f T h e C h u r c h The United Methodists of Davie County will meet at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, Sunday night, November 16, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., concerning the mission work of the church. Display tables of mission llterahire, pictures, posters and artifacts will be in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The main program, to be held in the church sanctuary; will feature presentations of the work of United Methodist Building Teams, the work of The United Methodist Builders’ Club, the work of Hinton Rural Life Center at Hayesvllle, North Carolina, inform ation concerning projects that minister to world hunger needs, a presentation by Lorena Kelly, a former missionary to The Congo (now Zaire), Africa, the work of the church In Zimbabwe, Africa, by the Rev. Alex Alvord. Vergil and Hollis Smith, members of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, will present the work of the United Methodist Building Teams through the use of slides. They have been members of building teams to Haiti, Puerto Rico, Panama and Mexico, as well as to Hinton Rural Life Center, Mid are scheduled to return to Mexico in February to help on another church-building project. Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor of Center, Salem and Har­ dison United Methodist Churches, will share in­ formation concerning Hinton Rural Life Center. The presentation of world hunger and United Methodist I with it is to be made through the use of a special filmstrip entitled: R E P O R T ; H U N G E R , prepared by United Methodist Communications. Lorena Kelly, who will speak and show slides on the United Methodist work In Zaire, was for many years a missionary in that country. She now resides in Asheville, North Carolina, and is available for speaking engagements in local chur­ ches. Alex Alvord, pastor of Advance-M ocks U nited Methodist Churches and president of the Davie County Ministerial Association, is a former missionary to Zim­ babwe. Information concerning the United Methodist Builders’ Club and general information concerning Advance Mission Specials will be shared by Donald K. Funderburk, Pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and missionary secretary of the Thomasville district of the United Methodist Church. In addition, each local church will have an op­ portunity to share what it is doing In the area of missions with those present. Not only all United Methodists of Davie County but all other interested per­ sons are invited to attend. The mission event is sponsored by the Davie County United Methodist Council on Ministries made up of representatives and pastors from all of the United Methodist churches in the county. Shirley Cottle is president. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1980 Christmas Seals Support Fellowship And Research Grants Farmington News Wedding feasts in Yemen can last three weeks. Woolworth November Sale Day Page 12.... 20 inch gas or electric ranges mustbespeciai ordered. The Ruritans will sponsor their annual Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, Nov. 26th at 7 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend this special service. Mr. Jim m y Nash of Silver Springs, Maryland was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNair of Richmond Va. were visiting relatives here last Saturday Nov. the 7th. M a k e y o u r h o lid a y s jo lly w ith a lo a n fro m S o u th e rn D is c o u n t!! You can get cash for Biii Consolidation, Major Purchases, Christmas, Remoldeling, or Whatever you need!! LOAN LIM IT IS’25,000 S O U T H E R N D IS C D U I^ C D M P H N Y Willow Oak Shopping Center, (704) 634-3596 P.O. Box 689, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Mrs. Maude Foster had a nice visit with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Arcie Wood and Miss Bessie Foster in Win- ston-Salem last weekend. Mr. Harmon Williard of the Wyo community entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem last Wed­ nesday, Nov. 5th for ob­ servation and tests. Mrs. Doxie Bearden Weavil who has been a patient for some time in Forsyth Memorial Hospital has im­ proved considerably and was expected to return home on Nov. 15th. Mrs. Stella White’s con­ dition remains about the same as ususal at this writing. Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, N.C. visited Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and the J.W. Tucker’s on last Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving is almost here. Let’s all be very thank­ ful for the beauUful autumn weather we have had recently and all God’s blessings He bestowes upon us everyday. One variety of South American wasp builds its homes with a mixture of earth and paper pulp. The walls of these dwellings are nearly as solid as stone. N o F ir s t 1981! We’ve got brand new Toyota cars & trucks in stock— lots of ’em—and we’re ofTering them for sale at amazing prices. Just check out these three examples... f l 3 9 S With tppro^ cttdit and SSOO down, etth or tnde; leUini price: $4763.27; APR: 13.25%; icrm: 48 mo*.; fínancc charfe S1282 I7; ToUl of paymenta SS54S.44; plus taft, lap. fretthi, pnep.. opiioni. Wllh appiovtd civdii and SttO down caih oTuidc; arUini prie* SM i 121; APk wmi 41 not . financt char|c; $1S)9 32. loiaJ oT ptymcau:S66S7 «0. p}ui ua. up. ircifht. prep., opiioo». 1011 Folger Dr. (off 1-77 at US 70 exit) Statesville, N.C. 872-2771 With (pprowd CKdit tnd tMOMdownmTor lim«; uk piict ISM2.91; APR tnm 41 nm.. "uunct dutr SIMM: loul of ptymtnu$5642.92; plui tax. up. frrifhi, pnp.. optioni. W y e J V j o v e ç l - 1E> O u r № w L o c a tK X U Those pretty little Christ­ mas Seals. They hearken in the Christmas Season. A symbol of the season, these seals that decorate backs of Christmas cards and holiday letters, that wrap packages and presents and decorate homes, also provide the dollars for research to study and fight causes of lung disease. The American Lung Association of North Carolina, The “ Christmas Seal” People*, recently announced awarding research grants, scholarships and symposia in North Carolina. Research grants totaling $22,S00 were given to nine investigators and three $9,000 scholarships were awarded July 1 to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Duke and Bowman Gray Mcdical Schools. Scholarships were ap­ proved for Lewis Cass Sommerville, Jr., M.D. for Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Lawrence Graff Pincus, M.D. for Duke University Medical Center; and Benjam in Franklin Lewis, M.D. for UNC School of Medicine. Receiving research grants in the amount of $2,500 each were Thomas B. Barnett, M .D.; Michael Bazaral, M.D.; John D. Bray, M.D.; Linda J. Eaton, Ph.D.; Janie M. Fouke, B.A.; Sang Joo Kim, B.S. and John F. Roberts, Ph.D.; Maria P. McGee, M .D.; Joseph T. 0 ‘Flaherty, M .D.; and Beverly Anne Weeks, Ph.D. Symposia funds were directed to the Prim ary Grades Health Curriculum Project, a joint project of the American Lung Association of North Carolina and the New Hanover County School System, and to the North Carolina Society of the American Association for Respiratory Therapy lo support a speaker for its annual meeting. The serious purpose of the pretty seals is lo combat emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis, tuberculosis and other lung diseases. The seals .support research and Irainin programs for physicians an other health workers, Christmas Seals+ fight f o r---------------- the very breath of life. The average guitar string has* Registered Trade Mark a playing life of forty hours. We are proud to announce th a t. . . D avid H a rris is now associated with us as a new & used car sales representative. Come by to see him ! Jerry Lynch Chevrolet Intersection Hwys. 601 and 421 Yadkinville, N.C. THE G O LD & SILV ER M AN H A SCHRISTMAS CASH For Your Unw anted Gold and Silver U p to * 2 5 0 E a c h fo r O ld C la s s R in g s U p to * 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 SILVER DIMES, QUARTERS, HALVES, - 1964& BELOW UP TO 15 TIMES FACE VALUE KENNEDY HALF DOLLARS- 1965-1970 -UP TO >2.50 EACH WE BUY STERLING SILVER Pick up your Christm as Cash Friday, Nov. 14— 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 5 — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a t th e A R K M OTEL R O O M 1 0 2 H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth — M o clcsvi H e . N .C . WE USE N.C. STATE APPROVED SCALES Bring this coupon in and receive a special bonus on your gold rings! 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1980^ NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ANNEXATION ORDINANCES THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE adopted ordinances pursuant to Part 2, Article 4A, Chapter leoA of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and G.S. 160A-31, annexing as of the 31st day of December, 1980, the territories described below. SAID ORDINANCE WAS ADOPTED on the 4th day of November, 1980, and within thirty (30) days from said date, any person owning property in said territory who shall believe that he will suffer material injury by reason of any failure of the BOARD OF COMMISS­ IONERS to comply with the procedure of requirements prescribed by Part 2, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, may file a petition in the Superior Court of Davie County, seeking review of the action of the Board of Com­ missioners. THE T ERRITORY AN­ NEXED under said ordinance is more particularly described as follows; Area 1: BEGINNING at a point in the existing Corporate Limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right of way line of M illing Road (SR 1600); thence proceeding along the boundaiV of the proposed annexation, North 30 degs. 32 min. 43 sec. East 2,373.74 feet . lo a point in the center of Elisha Creek; thence with the center line of Elisha Creek as it meanders in a Westerly direction, North 47 deg. 13 min. 13 sec. West 166.52 feet to a point; thence North 44 deg. 53 min. 32 sec. West 236.45 feet lo a point; thence North 81 deg. 02 min. 11 sec. West 270.29 feel lo a point; thence North 57 deg. 58 min. 02 sec. West 164.69 feet to a point; thence North 64 deg. 14 min. 31 sec. West 395.89 feel to a point; thence North 58 deg. 08 min. 00 sec. Wesl 310.10 feel lo a point; thence North 69 deg. 14 min. 51 sec. West 223.43 feel to a point; thence Norlh 50 deg. 48 min. 42 sec. Wesl 149.00 feet to a point; thence N. 81 deg. 58 min 33 sec. Wesl 229.64 feel lo a point; thence South 42 deg. 48 min. 36 sec. W. 215.26 feel to a point; thence North 88 deg. 21 min. 53 sec. W. 214.88 feet lo a poinl; thence North 50 deg. 25 min. 05 sec. W. 86.41 feet to a point; thence South 54 deg. 45 min. 01 sec. W. 342.62 feel lo a point; thence South 51 deg. 40 min. 17 sec. W. 149.52 feel lo a poinl; thence South 68 deg. 00 min. 48 sec. W. 156.30 feel lo a poinl; thence Norlh 62 deg. 53 min. 02 sec. W. 144.23 feel to a poinl; thence South 71 deg. 51 min. 39 sec. W. 159.69 feet to a poinl; thence Norlh 47 deg. 49 min. 33 sec. W. 171.48 feet lo a poinl; thence, leaving the center line of Elisha Creek and continuing along the boundary of the proposed annexation, South 09 deg. 39 min. 15 sec. West 638.19 feet to a point; thence South 50 deg. 46 min. 41 sec. West 789.00 feel to a point; thence South 16 deg. 46 min. 41 sec. Wesl 695.58 feel lo a point; thence South 84 deg. 53 min. 26 sec. Easl 554.00 feel lo a poinl in the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Limits; thence, wilh the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Limits, South 85 deg. 00 min. East 726.00 feet to a point; thence South 59 deg. 50 min. Easl 750.00 feel to a poinl; thence South 24 deg. 50 min. Wesl 582.00 feet to a poinl in the North right of way line of M illing Road (SR 1600); thence crossing Milling Road, South 75 deg. 30 min. Easl 100.00 feet lo a point in the South right of way line of M illing Road (SR 1600); thence, continuing with the .South right of way line of Milling Road and the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Limits, North 60 deg. 49 min. East 108.00 feet lo a point; thence North 71 deg. 16 min. East 80.64 feet to a point thence North 82 deg. 08 min. East 90.19 feet to a poinl; thence North 85 deg. 44 min. Easl 100.00 feet to a poinl; thence South 88 deg. 16 min. East 111.10 feet to a poinl; thence South 84 deg. 39 min. East 387.54 feet lo a poinl; thence South 87 deg. 19 min. Easl 137.00 feet lo a poinl; thence North 85 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 177.05 feel TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. The above described area containing 175.91 acres. Area 2; BEGINNING at a point in the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right of way line of Ihe Southern Railway Company, thence, with the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Limits and the South right of way line of the Southern Railway Company the following chord bearings and distances: North 88 deg. 08 min. West 96.00 feet to a point; thence North 83 deg. 05 min. West 86.00 feet to a point; thence North 77 deg, 47 min. West 76.00 feet to a point; Ihence North 73 deg, 18 min. Wesl 78 00 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 25 min. West 93.00 feet to a point; thence North 69 deg. II min. Wesl 62.00 feel to a point; Ihence continuing wilh the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville and the Southern right of way line of the Southern Railway Company, North 68 deg. 32 min. West 629.22 feel to a point; thence North 68 deg. 33 min. West 505.00 feet to a poinl; thence, leaving Ihe Southern right of way line of the Southern Railway Company and continuing wilh the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville, South 11 deg. 29 min. 30 sec. Wesl 969.80 feet to a point; thence South 80 deg. 38 min. 20 see. East 101.16 feet to a point; thence South 50 deg. 33 min. 40 sec. East 399.87 feet to a point; thence Norlh 80 deg. 38 min 20 sec. West 853.93 feet to a point in the Easl right of way line of Bethel Church Road (SR 1601); thence, leaving the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville and proceeding along the East right of way line of Bethel Church Road along the boundary of the proposed annexation, South 05 deg. 29 min. 40 sec. Easl 61.66 feel to a point; thence leaving the east right of way line of Bethel Church Road North 80 deg. 30 min. 20 sec. Wesl 31.06 feel to a point in the center line of Bethel Church Road; Ihence with the center line of Bethel Church Road; South 05 deg. 29 min. 40 sec. Easl 298.56 feet lo a point; thence South 09 deg. 40 min. 44 sec. East 108.82 . feet toa point; thenceSouth 13 deg. 11 min. 06 sec. Easl 109.00 feel toa point; thenceSoulh 19 deg. 52 min. 58 sec. East 127.63 feet to a point; Ihence Soulh 24 deg. 19 min. 26 sec. East 300.00 feel to a point; thence South 22 deg. 01 min. 03 sec. East 106.17 feet to a point; thence Soulh 17 deg. 03 min, 37 sec. East 104.47 feet toapoint;thence South 12 deg. 41 min. 06 sec. East 377.07 feet to the point of intersection • of the center lines of Bethel Church Road and State Road 1602; thence with the center line of State Road 1602, North 87 deg. 02 min. 01 sec. Easl 569.65 feet to a point; thence North 81 deg. 49 min. 01 sec. East 107.74 feel lo a poinl; thence North 79 deg. 11 min. 00 sec. East 100.00 feet lo a point; thence North 77 deg. 27 min. 00 sec. Easl 400.00 feel lo a point; thence Norlh 78 deg. 45 min. 00 sec. Easl 100.00 feet to a point; thence North 80 deg. 43 min. 00 sec. East 100.00 feet to a poinl; thence North 83 deg. 07 min. 00 sec. East 100.00 feet to a poinl; Ihence North 85 deg. 54 min. 00 sec. East 100.00 feet to a poinl; thence Norlh 88 deg. 09 min. 00 sec. East 65.20 feet lo a point; thence leaving the center line of STATE Road 1602, North 12 deg. 21 min. 00 sec. West 30.67 feet lo a poinl; thence North 06 deg. 57 min. 00 sec. East 1,671.32 feel lo a point; thence Soulh 75 deg. 47 min. 28 sec. East 259.60 feet lo a poinl; Ihence North 00 deg. 02 min. 20 sec. Easl 310.78 feet TO THE POINT OF BEG IN N IN G The above described area containing 98.52 acres. Area 3: BEGINNING al an iron pin the Northwest corner of the within described tract Southwest corner of Lot Number Four (4) of Twln- brook Acres Subdivision, Section Two (2) (Plat Book 5, page 51); thence from the BEGIN N IN G North 62 degrees 11 minutes Easl 194.58 feet to an existing iron pin; thence Soulh 43 degrees 11 minutes 14 seconds Easl 98.80 feel to an existing iron pin; Ihence Norlh 89 degrees 15 minutes East 125.90 feel lo an existing iron pin; thence South 74 degrees 20 minutes 49 seconds Easl 375.02 feet lo an existing iron pin; Ihence Soulh 79 degrees 19 minutes 32 seconds East 450.15 feel to an existing iron pin, the Nor­ thwest corner of said tract; thence South 03 degrees 09 minutes 19 seconds East 469.59 feet to a stone, the Southeast corner of said tract; thenceSouth89 degrees 54 minutes 14 seconds West 1355.81 feet to a new iron pin, the Southwest corner of said tract; thence North 1 1 degrees 41 minutes 36 seconds Wesl 648.27 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 15,026 acres, as surveyed by Grady Tutterow and being a portion of the property described in Deed Book 98, page 367. SEE ALSO Deed Book 111, page 88, Davie County Registry. This the 4th day of November, 1980. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 11-13 itn Public Notices The moit popular adult sport in Britain ii dart-throwing. CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of W illiam Logan Smith, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 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 12lh day of November, 1980. Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L. Smith,Co-Adm inistrators СТА of the estate of W illiam Logan Smith, deceased. Hall&Vogler Attorneys al law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone( (704) 634-6235 11-13 4lnp 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 lo 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 Ihe 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 21sl day of November, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on an iron stake in the Northwest corner of a lot previously sold lo E. Gray Hendricks, said lot being on the South side of SR 1605; Ihence along said lot line South 13 degs. 4 mlns. East 291.74 ft. lo an iron stake, said lot corner; thence with a new line South 84 degrees. 47 mins. West 135.25 ft. lo an iron stake, a new corner; thence Norlh 12 degs. 6 mins. Wesl 237.28 f I. lo an iron stake in the Southern edge of the pavement of SR 1605; Ihence North 71 degs. 24 mins. East wilh SR1605, 125 fl. to THE POINT OF BEGIN N IN G, containing .77 acres, D.M.D. SUBJECT, however, lo 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 lOlh day of Oc­ tober 1980. James 0. Buchanan, Trustee ByWiUiamV. Bost, Agent 10-30 3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80 SP 99 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: W IL L IA M F R A N K L IN HENSON, Adopting Father BRENDA 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 to make defense lo 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 parties seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This the 28 day of October, 1980.D. DUNCAN MAYSILLES MARTIN AND VAN HOY. Allorneys Box 606 Mocksville, NC. 27028 Telephone: (704)634-2171 lO-ЗО-ЗШр NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Tower Warehouses, lienor, pursuant lo NCGS S44A-1 el seq. will place at public sale the following property: Office I Equipment Model Serial 1-Desk 3-C hairs 2-File Cabinets 1-Coffee Maker 1-Pilnejk Bowes Postage Machine 5830 253686 (with $33.90 Postage in Machine) Tire•e Recapping Equipment l-Allis-Ctialmers Fork- Lift FTB300-24 615951 - In d u s tr ia l B o ile r Equipment Co.; Oil or Gas Boiler P303-PVGA 30211 Power-Flame Burner J30- 12-7 3762442 1-Parker Gas Fired Boiler- 15 H.P. 103-15 No. P-579945 1-Le Rol Air Compressor - 15 H.P. 1-GEM Versa Buff 20 VB-20 l-Brannock Tire Spreader EF l-Brannock ATI 76K-1522 1 -Pre-Cure Chamber with Loading Cart l-Cement Booth with Air Power Spray Gun 18-Tire Racks wilh 42 tires prepared for recapping Various small tools and supplies The properly is owned by Action Tire Company, Inc. of Davie County, North Carolina. The amount due for which the lien is claimed Is $9,800.00. The property will be sold on the premises at Rt. 1, Hwy. 158 Farm ington Township, Advance, NC at 2:00 p.m. on November 18, 1980. The property will be sold subject lo any prior security interests. This is the 3rd day of November 1980. TOWER WAREHOUSES 100 Cedar Lake Trail Winston-Salem, N.C. ll-6-2lnp 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 lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 24lh 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 7lh day of October, 1980. Pete Kontos, Rt. 2 Advance, Administrator СТА of the ?state of Elizabeth Hendrix Husser, deceased. 10-23 4ln NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District CourlDivision 80 CVM 640 Center Exxon-W.C. Phipps, Rl. 1, Box 476 MocksviUe, N.C. VS Eugene Unbehanl Rt. 1, Mount Airy, Georgia TO; EUGENE UNBEHANT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­ titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $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 toa Magistrate for hearing December 9, 1980 at Davie Coun^ Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend al said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 20th day of Oc­ tober, 1980. W.C. Phipps RtlBox47B MocksviUe, N.C. 10-23 atnp 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 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 wUl please m ake im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of Oc­ tober, 1980, Frances Hiatt Jackson, Executrix of the estate of Jesse Robert Hiatt, deceased. Martin & VanHoy, Atty. Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain 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 104, page 689, 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 Court 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 Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of Ihe 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 un­ dersigned G EO RG E W. MARTIN Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock 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 Soulh 63 deg. 07 min. 05 sec. West 1213.59 feet from the Southwest corner of Sheffield Park Subdivision and running thence from said poinl of beginning with the Northern^ right of way margin of U.S. Highway 64 Soulh 63 deg. 00 min. 20 sec. West 167.90 feet lo an iron; Ihence North 15 deg. 19 min. 40 sec. Wesl 1320.37 feet to an iron thence North 76 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. East 477.98 feel lo an iron; thence South 12 deg. 37 min. 00 sec. Easl 560.47 feet lo an iron; thence South 25 deg. 38 min. 30 sec. West 450.93 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 16 deg. 17 min. 50 sec. East 372.07 feet TO THE BEGIN N IN G, 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 requir^ tc 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 Oc­ lober, 1980. George W. Martin Trustee 10-30 3lnp m n p n s e T ip s Hints For Homeowners TRASH COMPACTORS Household trash—no matter what our income level, whether we're single or have a large family, handling the trash is something we all must deal with. A home trash compactor helps eliminate kitchen clut­ ter-overflowing baskets and messy spills—and the daily arguments about whose turn it is to take it out. According to home econo­ mists from Whirlpool Corpora­ tion. the amount of trash we handle in our homes today is enormous and, it is growing due to the fact that just about everything we purchase nowa­ days is wrapped in something else. Because of this growing problem, they believe that the trash compactor is becoming an important and necessary appliance for kitchens of today and will be basic to kitchens of the future. An especially nice feature is its small size—only 15 inches wide and countertop height, a trash compactor can fit just about anywhere. Ail it requires to install it is an electrical outlet, the same as for a toaster or a TV set. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert E. Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November, 1980. Alice Sloan Hoyle, Executrix of the estate of Robert E. Hoyle, deceased. 11-13 4tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate ot James F. Brinegar, 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 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 Oc­ lober, 1980. Mildred E. Modlin, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of James F. Brinegar, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of April 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 21st day of October, 1980. Terry B. Dedmon, Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tnp Governm ent programs can h e lp stretch that help trees grow your d o llar, too. T h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n F o r e s t MONEY DOES GROW ON TREES AND VICE VERSA The great American forest means trees for tomorrow and tomorrow and all the tomorrows after that. This article is part o f a series written by the American Forest Institute to help keep people better informed on how important our for­ ests are. The next time you see a forest you might like to consider how wonderfully versatile it is. It provides all Americans with useful wood and paper products, recreation, natural b e au ty , protection for watersheds and wildlife. It goes even farther, m ak­ ing these less obvious, but no less im portant, contribu­ tions to the country’s eco­ nomic well-being: Jobs—millions of workers in the woods, in the fac­ tories that turn wood and fiber into thousands o f es­ sential products, and on construction sites all over this growing land. Taxes—billions o f dollars a year, going to support schools, hospitals, public safety, countless other vital public .services. International trade—wood products we export help strengthen the American dollar and improve the na­ tion’s balance o f payments. Inflation deterrent—the more productive the forest, the more likely that the nation's supply of wood and paper products will be ade­ quate to meet sharply in­ creasing demands—and will be available at reasonable prices. Thus, a productive commercial forest, growing trees for today and tom or­ row, becomes a significant inflation fighter. Every American has a stake in increasing the pro­ ductivity of the commercial forests. (Commercial forest, as defined by the U.S. For­ est Service, is all forest­ land—whether owned by in­ dividuals, government or the forest industry—that is capa­ ble of, and potentially avail­ able for, growing repeated crops o f trees for harvest. It includes land in National Forests but not in National Parks or Wilderness areas.) So far, the commercial forest has been able to cope with all the demands made on it. We can’t expect it to continue to provide its ben­ efits automatically. If wood supply is to keep up with the predicted doubling o f demand in this nation over the next 50 years, expenditures for re­ planting and regeneration will have to be susbtantiaily increased. The greatest po­ tential for improvement is on publicly held land. The nation needs to estab­ lish policies and take actions to encourage productivity— not only in the National Forests but in other forests as well. For a free booklet on America's forests, write American Forest Institute, P.O. Box 37430, Washing­ ton, D.C. 20013 for "The Great American Forest.” L e t’s A s k T h e E x p e r t s ! Airline Safety in the 80's — and Beyond trip in a U.S. airline is safer today than a trip around the corner. Will il remain that way with the enormous growth in traffic that is predicted? In this article, the President o f the A ir Line Pilots Association explains what must be done now to assure our air safety in the future. By Capt. John J. O ’Donnell We can be proud of the safety record of scheduled airlines, but some disturbing trends may compromise the safety record we are so proud of today. All facets o f aviation are expected to grow sub­ stantially during the coming decade. The number of passengers is expected to increase by two-thirds in 1990; the total number of aircraft in the U.S. by 50 percent. At the same time that the volume of airspace is getting smaller, we will be asked to fit increasing numbers o f high perfor­ mance jet aircraft into it. Airline pilots are con­ cerned over the aggressive efforts of the manufacturers who are trying to persuade airline companies to pur­ chase the next generation of aircraft with a cockpit designed without a flight engineer station. All of the current wide-bodied Changes m ust be made in aircraft certification procedures if air travel is to rem ain as re­ m arkably safe tom orrow as it is today. aircraft have full crews of three in the cockpit. This has been the industry stan­ dard for decades. An important step in reducing accidents caused by hum an error would be to extend the philosophy of so-called redundant and fail-safe mechanical systems to the humans in the system. For instance, it is normal to have three or even four separate hydraulic systems where two—or even one— would suffice. The third crew member will provide the "redun­ dance,” the extra margin of safety future aircraft will need to fly safely through the increasingly crowded and complex environment. The prime justification for a crew size reduction is eco­ nomics—not safety! The F A A ’s responsibility under the Federal Aviation Act to promote commercial aviation should be ended because it conflicts with the agency's mandate to ensure the highest level of safety. The Agency should devote all o f its attention to making aviation as safe as possible—a job that is going to get even tougher as the number of planes in the air increases. Certification is today a closed process. Only the FA A and the manufacturer participate and they do so behind closed doors. Thus, defects in certification come to light only after an aircraft has entered service. Allowing qualified persons with special expertise to participate in certification would strengthen the pro­ cess and result in safer air­ craft being certificated. "The superior man lives quietly and calmly, waiting for the will of Heaven, while the mean man does what is full of risk, looking out for turns of luck." Confucius It is said to i>e lucky to imbed a coin or other object in the cornerstone of a new house. The tradition stems from the days when it was believed that the god of the earth had to be compensated for the use of his land. Lettuce, endives and arti­ chokes are in the thistle family. Some ancient Roman ladies were so determined that their protraits never go out of fashmn that their busts were sculpted with removable sculpted hair that could be changed when desired. UND SALE IN SURRY COUNTY 22V> Miles from Old Town Traffic Circle In WInston-Salam LARGE AND SMALL FARM TRACTS with tobacco allotments and lake titet, river bottom - Large and small (facts with heavy timber or wooded - Some tracts overlooking river and river frontage - Southern exposures for solar homes -Property borders Yai fishing, recreation - ^ shelter and BBQ grill ____iposures fo i--------rnile - Great for deer hunting,la f o r ------¡cnic area for land owners with FINANCING AVAILABLE - Terms can be arranged - Recent reports land increased m value 16.9% in 1979. -- SALE TO BE HELD ON PREMISES -- OCTOBER 25 and 26 - 1 til 5 p.m. and continue each Saturday and Sunday through Nov. 29 and 30. PRICES AS PRICES START AT $900 PER ACRE Du: From Winston-Salem, Hwy. 67 to beyond East Bend; Light on Siloam (flashing light); approx. Vi mile to left on L chmond Hill Park Rd.; continue across rivet lo Rockford countiy store); from store 1.7 miles to left < “ ‘ Du: R chmond НЩ nrx ка.; continue across river lo Rockford (countiy store); from store 1.7 miles to left on B u ^ Fork Rd.; left on В F to newly graded rd. on left - approx. Vi mite. Property can b«* shown at other times by appointment. Call P,G*Barker 725-9731 (Ofrice) 725-2170 (Home) or Mary Lou McGee 72^9731. 766-6975 (Night), Brokers. 0 « * i K n -1 ^ n m Z i . B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOMES 1 ' SALISBURY STREET With snappy black shuttered trim tMs 2 BR home commands a dlignified spot in the block. Its inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most ap­ pealing! Cozy kitchen with oven, disposal & refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors. Detached garage. Priced in the 30’s. GEORGIA ROAD • Half a city away and a whole world apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, 3 baths, Уд” wood paneling, carpet & tile floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full basement, 2 car garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per­ sonal showing. 80’s. ’TRAVEL 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self-contained, sleej)s 4. $6,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This fine older home is surrounded by a lovely land­ scaped comer lot. Once inside, you'll immediately appreciate the roominess found in the 1750 sq. ft. floor design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with interior grill, living room with fireplace and oversized window! You’ll be proud to own this home for $46,000. Extra lot $4,000. 601 SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving-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'A 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 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 MW - 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. Excellent financing for qualified buyer!! ______ 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 I 70's. YADKIN C0UNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,800. 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 Uving room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a “family type" home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. SANFORD AVENUE - This 3 BR spUt-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average home. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2 acres only 2 miles out of town! Inspect this "show home" today! $67,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-Construction has just this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. Hie well designed floor amount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today ani%»Ruinate 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 how to assume the йЦ percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid SO’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. $SO's. Call today for an exclusive showing! ____510 TOT STREET-As Ume goes on you'll be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted living and formal dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Pl_aiu. 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 be^-ooms 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-buUt 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-l- year old tobacco curing bam. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovely, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique batii 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, IV^ baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick homehas a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 40's. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec­ tion Plan. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been r^entty painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its'« a i E P E N D lN u .i, it features 3 bedrooms H4 baths, carport and paved drivewa:,? > need 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, IVi 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, 3Vi baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, Ьш%1аг alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! RIVERDALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home-'AVMOd new and mighty tempting too! It's located on a quiet dead-end roRl\_t amoi financing available for qualifin^uyer. $30,( PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy" for any couple. Gold c a r ^ ^ tn $l5Q P jut except for tiie royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefullaEDUSiJu «vrith custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800. GREY STOEET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baUis, living room, family room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don't worry with fuel bills this winter, U>e woodstove in basement m il keep you warm. Also extra lot behind house for gardener! DEADMON ROAD-This 3~bedro6m 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 with a litUe work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $19,500 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, 1^ baUi home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30's. 801 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, Щг baths. $4800. among whispering pines. 100 percent LOTS & LAND TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb* wooded lots Ideally located next to golf course! JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded loU in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. ^IJTHWOOD ACRES-B(g/^l.E PENDINtjLier lot in prestigious neighborhood. RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work' on the possibilities for the 19 acres we've just listed. Use it for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs i№e incliui«d in the price at $22,500. Charles Evans 284-2537 Kalhi WaU 492-7631 ^ 1 9 B 0 C e n tu ry 21 R eal E sta te C o rp o ra tio n 5 R e g is te ted Trade m ark u* C e n tu ry 2 1 Reai E sta te C o 'p o ra tio n P n n te d <n u S A E a c h o ffic « if ln d »p «n d «n t ly o w n «d «n tf e p «r« t»< l E q u a l H o u tin g O p p o rtu n ity H e a lt h I n s u r a n c e Some people who are otherwise conscientious about their health, never missing an annual physical exam or a regular dental appointment, forget an Important periodic checkup-reevaluation of their health insurance. Many Americans assume that because they have major medical coverage they are protected against ex­ traordinary medical ex­ penses. What they fail to realize Is that the policyholder Is almost always required to pay a certain percentage of the medical bills, which can be enormous. It Is wise to sit down oc­ casionally, says the Better Business Bureau, and reassess the terms and dollar amounts of health insurance available from all sources- group coverage at work, primary or supplementary Individual policies, medicare, medicaid, prepaid health care plans, veteran's beneflts~and then compare the total amount with the current costs of health care in the com­ munity. Particular attention should be paid to dollar limits on coverage that may be out of date because of inflation. Some policies, for example, may provide $75 per day for hospitalization when the average cost of a day's hospital care exceeds $200. Other policies may pay for less for a particular surgical procedure, such as an ap­ pendectomy, than surgeons now routinely charge. The five most common types of insurance for health care costs are: Hospital Expense In- surance-The most widely held type, this pays all or most of the charges of a hospital stay, up to a maximum number of days. Usually included, in addition to room and board, are routine nursing care, laboratory tests, anesthesia and Its administration, use of the operating room, drugs and medications, minor medical supplies and local ambulance service. Sometimes such policies do not go Into effect until a certain number of days in the hospital have elapsed. Surgical Expense In- surance-Thls helps pay the doctor's fees for operations, according to a list of the various procedures that are covered and the maximum sum that the Insurance company will pay for each. For an additional premium, some policies pay “usual" or “ custom ary" charges for surgical procedures rather than the standard listed amount. Medical Expense In- surance--Such policies typically pay the physician for services other than surgery: visits to a doctor's office, house calls, and some hospital visits. Major Medical Insurance- Covering virtually all treatment by a licensed physician, whether in or out of a hospital, a policy of this type Is designed for the catastrophic rather than the routine sickness. Two key provisions characterize the coverage: the patient must pay a stated “deductible" amount first, before the in­ surance company begins issuing benefits; and the patient must also pay a specific percentage of the balance, usually 20 to 25 percent. Disability Insurance-This provides for a stated period of Ume an income for a patient unable to work because of sickness or Injury. Usually, coverage amounts to half to two-thirds of the regular Income of someone totally disabled or unable to perform his or her old job or one requiring similar training and experience, up to a stated maximum. Obtaining Optimal Coverage Many Insurance experts consider stop-Ioss protection a crucial provision of com­ prehensive health insurance. Simply stated, stop-loss coverage means that no matter how many medical bills pile up during a specific illness, the policyholder pays no more than a specified amount-perhaps $2.500. In turn, the policy states that the Insurance company will not have to pay out In benefits more than a set sum over the lifetime of Uie policy. A lifetime total of $250,000 is widely recommended. The Better Business Bureau suggests getting all the facts before deciding on a health in.surance policy. DAVIE COUNTY ENJEWWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1980 - 13B Fo r 75 y e a rs R O T A R Y h a s a s k e d f o r n o t h i n g e x c e p t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o s e r v e o t h e r s ROTARY Serving others for TSyearsI Now in over . 150 countries J Howard Realty & Insurance A gency, In c . 315 Salisbury Street ШfOU«UMjlSiliC. . new listings '(4400) Raymond St. • Excellent buy in 2*3 bedroom home in very convenient in*town location. Large living room, family-dining area, excellent kitchen. Carport. Unusual stone masonry,(4060 ) 811 North Main St. - Exquisite charm in older2-story residence. Large entrancehall, formal living room with built-ins. Dining room with unusual ceiling design. Family room with fireplace and built-ins. Large country kitchen. 2 full baths, 3 very roomy bedrooms. Walk-in closets. Special hard-%wood used throughout. Attic storage and central heating. Excellent Interior condition. Only exteriori needs paint or siding to complete the elegance this home possesses for you.(1940) SALISBURY STOEET - Now completed. 3 _ bedroom siding home in excellent in-town location.) Living room. Lovely kitchen with dishwasher. IMi baths. Handy utility. Carport. All electric. Good loan available. (4150) GOODWILL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom, brick'I rancher. Living room. Kitchen-famUy room con- bination baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good financing. I (4380) 510 RAYMOND STREET-3 bedroom brick rancher Livingroom with, fireplace, 2 baths, kit­chen 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 ]ust remodeled. Living room with fireplace. Family room. Garage. Large wooded lot.(4180) SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick) rancher with full basement, m baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellentfinancing available.______ (4310) ■ RAINTREE ESTA’TES - Equlsite con­temporary home under 1 year oid. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large family room with stone wail fireplace and built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Formal dining. Ex­tremely 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 swim­ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed.(4320) RAINTREE ESTATES - Now under con­struction. 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 con­venient 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. ^ Plans available at the office. Extra large wooded iot. Call today to “customize” this home for your family.(4333) Country Cove - Privacy galore in quiet i wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and For­syth 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, extra nice features.(4350) 409 WILKESBORO STREET - Older 2 story frame home with basement with very conveneint in-town location. kitchen with range Iand refrigerator. room, dining room, 1^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 at­tractive location for all activities with city con-1 veniences. A wide variety of prices ranging from $4500-111,000.00. One Just right for your beautiful new home. (4230) CRAFTWOOD-Brick veneer split level. Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. iMi 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 com­bination. All electric. Carport. Utility.(4270) IJAMES CHURCH ROAD-Beautiful 31 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 private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with, country club environment. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing on homes and lots now available. (4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq’ ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, idtchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full bas^ent. Acre & lot. _ _(3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 batiis. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard,, deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood.^Owner transferring. _____________ (4360) 8 acres plus remodeled farm house, bam andoutbuildings. Perfect for family wanting excellent I )ry h(condition. Roomy country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms.I f country location with 2-story home in very good Den, Living room, central heating system. Vinyl^ siding. Land pai-tiaily 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,*( I utility. Carport. All Electric.__ (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish­washer, utility, m tmths. Carport. Nice lot. Con- venlent jocation.(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive i ( I development. 150' x 200’. Wooded. Very private. ^ (3880) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-«tory coloniat with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private < screened porch. Garage. H basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. ____ Office - C4-3S38 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534. 634>52»5. 634-5230, »98-38«). 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, M8-3661 , HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE L IS im Q SERVlC i B K A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E C O .. I N C . - i S _____________________DIAUR FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOMESCali lor Prle* and Inlormatlon... on paokaa*... HOMESCRANFORD RD. Near 1-40 Exit. 7.28 Acres w-lake.2 large MobUe Homes w-porches. 3 car garage, 2 stables. Partly fenced. M. Edwards. M0CKSVILLE-3BR Mobile home, 2 baths, front porch, screened back porch, fenced. Call for ap­pointment. M. Edwards. FARMINGTON - Nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath, home onlarge 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- fpl. Acre lot Martha Edwards. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful home witii swimmhig 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_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 7V4 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 iMi acres land. _736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Com­pletely 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 Livbig room and dinhig room. 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in­sulated and remodeled. Can be rented.HOMES WITH ACREAGE: WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2V4 acres and house with 2 or 3 BR, den and living room. Excellent buy. G. Madison.SANKUKD 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.WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 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. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stali bam, 2 fpl., and 4-Hacres of land J79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. BeautUul 4 bedroom, 2Vt 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 ___SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 batii cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-S Acres all fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for income or inlaw. M. EdwardsHOWELL 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., 3Mi 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- 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. ChaffinHOTVSRD STREE'l-Beautiful building lot with water and sewer available.1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800.BLAISE CHURCH RD.-36.6 Acres bordering 1-40. 200 feet road frontage. Could be zoned for Com­mercial. Scott Angell. WOOD VALLEY - 2 tracts, 2.9 acres at $1,950 per acre, all cleared. 1 tract at 3.31 acres w-stream, fl,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. 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.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 1-40 with old house on property. 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. NEAR SOCIETY CHURCH - 41 acres, part wooded, part cleared. Stream on property. 801 SOLTH-House and 5 acres $14,000.SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracU 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 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. WE BUY EQUITIE.S MrtnEAw*.......0«2at4 RabOwiii^.......63U1S1 ...........................................................B3M 7atuipnB oBnnBtt...........99B4727 HdMChMn.......63M186 OandjEdwds.....83MBBB m s PHONE: 634 2105 503 Avon Street 725-9291 MocksvUle, N.C. Fglal HcuL. only'*insi(jn-Salcm’sMulUpte _________________OPP“nunit> Reallo?, 14B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.^, 1980Some Tips On Buying A Hearing Aid Impaired hearing is the mist common handicapping health problem In the United Stales, affecting more than IS million people. One major type, conductive hearing loss, originates In the outer or middle car and can often be treated successfully by medical or surgical measures. The second principal type, called sen­ sorineural or '‘nerve" im- pairmenl, affecls the inner ear and does not generally respond to medical treat­ ment, but its effecLs can often be offset by use of a hearing aid. More than 95 percent of all hearing aids are worn by people with this type of im­ pairment. People who suspect a hearing loss, however, should not simply buy a hearing aid Ihe way they might casually select another piece of audio equipment such as a telephone amplifier. Although a hearing aid operates like many other electronic sound devices-'having a microphone, an amplifier, a battery, a receiver, and an earphone-lt must be prescribed for the specific conditions of a oarticular ear. Get Professional Advice • The first step, advises the Better Business Bureau, is to discuss any suspected hearing loss with a licensed physician- -either a family doctor or an ear specialist called an otologist or an otolaryn gologist. Too often, people with remediable ear disease fail to get proper attention until the condition is beyond medical help. Recognizing a hearing disorder in a child is par-- ticularly difficult. The need for financial assistance should not stand in the way of obtaining a medical evaluation of hearing impairment. Those with limited resources should contact a local social service organization, the state vocational rehabilitation or public health department, the Social Security office ad­ m in is te r in g M e d ica re programs, or the Veterans Administration if they are veterans. If a hearing aid seems in­ dicated, a physician may refer a patient directly to a hearing aid dealer, whose function is to sell, lease or rent hearing aid, test hearing with an audiometer, recommend and demonstrate appropriate aids, take an impression of the ear for an ear mold, provide assistance in getting used to wearing the aid, teach the wearer to take care of the device, and make repairs after the sale as needed. In most states hearing aid dispensers are licensed under standards of competence and a strict code of ethics. Some unscrupulous vendors, however, prey upon the elderly by going door to door calling themselves “hearing aid audiologists” and selling Inferior products under false pretenses. In evaluating a hearing aid dealer, it is useful to pose these questions; How long has the dealer been in business? Does he have an established office? Does he represent and promote his products openly and honestly? Can he provide rapid and efficient repairs if a hearing aid needs to be ser­ viced? If in doubt about the reputation of a hearing aid dealer, a prospective buyer can obtain a reliability report from the Better Business Bureau. SIORIH DOORS'WINDOWS CONSERVE EN ERG Y- M ONEY- EN ER G Y VERTICAL SLIDER WINDOW with Screen 30x27-1/16___$32.00 30x39-5/8---$40.00 46x39-5/8 ■. ■. $48.00 SELF STORING STORM WINDOWS 30x27___$16.95 30x40____$21.4546x27___$26.45 46x40____$29.75 SCREENS $3.00 each any size HOUSE TYPE COMBINATION DOOR Any size $190.00 HALF-JALOUSIE WINDOW DOOR Any size $135.00 Davie Mobile Home Repairs 634-3334 CALLAFTER 4:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS -ANYTIME WEEKENDS Remember that he or she who Is purchasing a hearing aid is also choosing a hearing aid dealer. A hearing aid dealer must not sell a hearing aid unless the customer has a physician's statement that hearing loss has been medically evaluated and the customer is considered a candidate for a hearing aid. However, those 18 or older who have carefully con­ sidered the slate of their own health may waive the medical evaluation, in which case the dealer (a) must inform them that the waiver is not in their best health interest, (b) must not in any way actively en­ courage the waiver, and (c) must afford them an op­ portunity to sign a written statement of waiver. The hearing aid dealer also is required to provide a copy of a user instructional booklet and review it with the customer before a hearing aid is pur­ chased. M u tritim j ^ t t d m v O VERW EIGHT Q: Are comm on ailments associated with obesity? A: Yes, according to Dr. James Scala, a noted autho­ rity on nutrition and vice president of Sciencc and Technology at Shaklee Corporation. Diabetes, high blood pressure, and gall bladder disease are some. I If c o u p le d with smoking I or a lack of exercise, o b e s ity can also contri­ bute to heart disease. Fat people tend to get more illnesses than slender people, and they tend to die younger. Q: Aren’t heavy people often better natured than others? A: The overweight per­ son often bears serious psy­ chological burdens, particu­ larly in a society tliat prizes slim, athletic bodies. Their costs are higher for in­ surance and medical ex- 'penditures, and they often find it harder to get a job. Fat people in most cases are far from jolly. Q: With the current in­ terest in health, isn't the problem o f obesity now very small? A: On the contrary. Obesity is often defined by scientists as body weight more than 20 percent above the sta n d ard desirable weight according to the charts. By this measure­ ment, up to a third of the adult American population could be classified as obese. Q: So what is the single most im portant thing for fat people to do? A: TTiey must focus on three things at the same time—exercise, eating and nutritional needs. Low calorie diets, the stress of self-denial, and the effects of exercise all increase a person’s nutritional require­ ments. E N T E R T A IN IN G I D E A ^ Y A R D S A LE S Dr. Scala A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 15 10:00 A .M . A n tiq ues and Eq u ip m en t of the E sta te of late M r. Lu th e r M . W aggoner (Hall RoadSR No. 1547) DIRECTIONS: From Stalnville go East on Highway 70 appro«. 10 mUet, Ihm South on Bear Popbr Road (No. 1743), follow signs. From Salisbury go Wtsl on Highway 70 approx. 10 mHos, thtn South on Bear Poplar Road (No. 1743), (olh)W signs. From Mooresvllle go North on 801 to Bear Poplar, then North on SR No. 1547. Walch lor signs. D O N 'T M ISS T H IS B IG S A L E PARTIAL LIST:2 hall trees; Kerr baby blue cook stove/reservoir; old Franklin healer; old RCA viclrola; approi. SO old 7S RPM records; old RCA radio: roll lop desk (eicelleni conditton); rocking chair, мПЦие rosewood; oik library lable; oak desk with ink well; oak china cabinet: round oak НЫе/З learn; 7- day month clock; 3 wooden antique rockers, 2 solid oak dressers; soUd oak chesi ol drawers; set antique book shelves: 2 treadle sewing machines ISinHr, WhHel; cord bed; cast iron kettle (over 100 years old): antique truck: wooden blanket chesi: solid wooden pegged lable (over 100 years oM); dining room suite: lable; buttet china cabinet; 6 chairs; set World Book; sel Compton Encyclopedias; vacuum cleiner: cedar wardrobe: bedroom suiie (3 pc ); bedroom suite (2 pc.); 3 small electric clocks: 4 lamps: couch and chair; Ashley healer; Siegfer oil healer; Monogram oil heater; piano with bench: 3 console i.v.: radio (cabinet slylel: several pictures: drop leal lable; porch lurniture; dinner bell, 2 Barnes oil healers: wooden churn: wash pol; 19CS CMC pickup: 19«2 Buick: I9M model Buick (junk): 1946 Chevrolet truck: U Oliver Iraclor: 9N Ford Iraclor: W.C. Allis Chalmers IrKlor: S blade. 2 row Ferg Cull: 2 BOH Oliver plow: Dearborn hayrake: damp hay rack; Dearborn loader disc harrow; milk cooler; Universal milkers; wash val; Fairbanks Molse hammer mill: push mower; riding mower; 6' bush hog; 2 tow PiNsburg cuH/planleri: male collars, wagon seal: loed harrow: 3 pi. drag harrow; IronI blade; 2 row lug cull: Ini mower: S' Billy mower: 3 Bolt. Oliver plow: J.D. 3 disc plow; 2 Bolt Ferg plow: rear Iraclor wheel and lires: £0 AC/Bin: milk cans: large wooden basket: set colton scales: winch: old mower, harness.Refreshments Available Sale Conducted for Estate of Mr. Luther M. Waggoner SALE COtJDUCTED BY T A R H E E L A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y Treat Family And Friends To A Special Holiday Dinner W lifllirr it's il ChristniiLs (lintH’i- for lam ily or a ^ alhrriiiy *)t' i'lo.si* frictuls ov4'r (In* holidays, thi.s din- ner Ijefits tiu’ ot'ciLsion. Ba cartii t’ornish Ik-n.*; an* a parlylin ii- (real. T lic sausaKi' rilling: t’ofTipirincnt.s thf rum honey t!la/c l>nislu'd over llio hfii.s whilp cooking:. ToasI your uui'.sis w ilii a .spt'cial Bacardi co eklail. I'Vslivi' P incappir Sip p cr If you intiMul to si'rvc a fresh fruit salad so(ui, .savi* tin- piiu'appii' cups by rovi'rinj: with Saran wrap and rofri«- crating for fulurt* usr. 'I’lu' rich Bavarian M old i.s a ChristmiLstiiTH' delight .t iu ! .i la.sty (ioparturt* from Iradi- lionai fruitcake. B A C A R D I C O R N IS H H EN S 3/4 pound bulk sausage 213 cup chopped celery 1 1/2 cups snipped, dried light figs 1 cup chopped pecans 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 /1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 4 Cornish game hens (about 1 pound each) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/2 flip Bacardi dark rum (80 proof) 1/4 cup orange juice 1/4 cup honey 1 teaspoon ground ginger Hot cooked white and wild rice Parsley In skillet, brown sausage, stirring to break into bits. Add celery and cook until just tender. Pour off drip­ pings. Add figs, pecans, cin­ namon, allspice, salt and pepper. Lightly stuff filling into washed birds. Place in shallow roasting pan. Dot with butter. Bake at 425° F. for 20 minutes. Combine ntm , orange juice, honey and ginger. Brush over hens. Continue to roast hens, brushing frequently with glaze. Bake 25 minutes longer or until hens test done. Ser\’e over rice. Gar­ nish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. F E S T IV E P IN A P P P L E S IP P E R 1 cup Bacardi dark rum (80 proof) 1/2 cup triple sec 1 cup fresh or canned pineapple (in its own juice) 3/4 cup fresh pineapple juice or unsweetened canned 1/3 cup lime juice 1/2 cup crushed ice 4 hollowed out pine­ apples* Crushed ice In blender container, com­ bine rum, triple sec, pine­ apple, pineapple juice, lime juice and 1/2 cup crushed ice. Blend until smooth. Pour over crushed ice in pineapple shells. Makes 4 ser\’ings. *To hollow out fruit, cut off top and with sharp knife, cut using saw­ ing motion. Remove fruit to within 3/4 inch of outside shell. Be careful not lo cut through shell. Uemove fruit and drain shell upside down on absorbent paper. B A V A R IA N M O LD 1/3 cup Bacardi dark rum (80 proof) 1/2 cup chopped mixed candied fruit 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 3 eggs, separated 1 cup scalded milk 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1/2 cup coarsely chopped pistachios or toasted t гз451 reeoi I f 4-s »-reto/»«» » S FACTS } & FIGURES The fastest known short­ hand writer in the oast—or anywhere else~was a man named Nathan Behrin who, in 1922, wrote 350 w'ords per minute for two minutes with only two sinnificant errors. His was the highest recorded speed ever attained under ciiampionship condi­ tions. S o m e tim e s as m any i nanas on a there are IS 30 0 ba- single Stalk. ' ROUTE S. BOX Ы STATESVILLE. N.C. 2Ш7 LARRY HEDRICK 70« »76-1111 N.C.A.L. No. 4 TERRY BLEVINS N.C.A.L. No. 322 DWIGHT GOFORTH •è* Milling Rd. N ew 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents for rent. M odem kitchen and b ath, stove, refrig erator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 15 — 10 a.m. Rain or Shine DAVIE SALVAGE Court Square in Mocksville Phone 634-5642 i r i M S All types of mcLlunic tools • Set of 21 picce U Socki’t set - Scverjl sets M piece socket sets • Several 16 piece socket sets • Several 40 piece tap and die sets • several sets of open and bo\ \Mi-nch scis - Several Cresent sets • Pipe wrenches all si/es • Several pJir >ii Channelock pliers • Several rulers and tapes - Sledi/e hainnKTv • Shop hammers • SpaJcs - Several 40 piece socket wts \ jces ■ All types of screwdriver sets • Several 7 piecc nut driver sets • Skill saws • Hand Saws - Jack stands • 2 five-ton roll-aua> jacks - Several matiics and picks • 1-ord Tractor bumper - Rear truck bumper - 2 ton ci'nie- alongs • All types of electric applianciis • five dryers - 1 extra good electric washer • 1 upright deep freeze • 1 riiiidaires • Several floor model stereos - Car tape players - CB Radius - Culot TVs - Several new 8 track. AM/TM Radios • Musical InsHiirnerns - Sfveral new N\atches, for ladies and men • New earlv American livini-roum suite Lots more used furniture - 1973 Yamaha . > cK- 65() - 1 97,^ 175 Honda TH IS IS Jl ST PA R I K 'lA l I Y LIS'IIN C.. 1 OTS MORI ITI MS TOO Nl'M f ROlJS r O S il S T lO S a SAl I C O N D trrrU BY R o b e rt A . B la c k w e ld e r Rt. 1 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7492 NCAL1004 almonds Sweetened whipped cream Candied cherries and angelica Pour 2 tablespoons rum over fruit. Set aside. Sprin­ kle gelatin over remaining rum; set aside. In top of double boiler, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon- colored. Stir in scalded milk, 1/2 cup sugar and salt. Cook, stirring, over hot water until m ixture coats back of spoon. Add gelatin. Stir until dissolved. Chill mixture until slightly thick­ ened. Beat egg whites until foamy. Continue to beat, gradually adding remaining sugar until stiff and glossy. Fold into custard mixture. Fold in whipped cream, fruits and nuts. Pour into 6-cup mold. Chill until firm. To serve, unm old onto serv­ ing platter. Garnish with whipped cream and candied cherries and angelica. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 3 Fam ily garage sate: Deadmon Road...l mile off 601. Saturday 9-5. Glassware, many women’s clothes and coats all sizes. Everything from pictures to karate suit. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: Two family Yard Sale, Edgewood Circle, C o o le e m e e , November 15. Beginning 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Dolls, tools, dishes, clothes, etc. PATIO SALE: Garden V alley...F o llow signs, November 22...8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Includes black and while TV, Odysee TV game, Stereo, clothing, toys, many other items. Do not miss. 3 Fam ily Yard Sale...- Saturday, November 15, from 9 a.m. until— V4 mile off hwy. 158 on the Baltimore Road. Wheels, tires, lawn mower, motors, shelving boards, toys, small childrens' clothing, baby bed, high chair, car seat, and lots of REAL BARGAINS! Special Garage Sale: Some new and used items. Everything must go. Plenty of toys. Across from 601 Drive Inn. From 9-5. Rain or Shine. 3 Family Yard Sale; Satur­ day, November 15 from 9:30 a.m. until... Pudding Ridge Road just off Farmington Road. Watch for signs. Dishes, kitchen articles, winter clothing and lots of other good bargains, and some furniture. Rain or Shine!!!! Yard Sale and Fall Bazaar sponsored by the UMW of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Satur­ day, November 15, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Department. Featured will be crafts, homemade baked goods, Christmas decorations and lots of “Attic Treasures." 3 Family Yard Sale In the CarporL..Saturday, November 15 from 9 a.m. until... New handmade quilts, clothing from adult to A childrens, 6X, 10 and 12 and toddlers. Lots of m iscellaneous item s, . ALSO: Belglam Bearded Mllle Fluer D’uccle Ban­ ians. At the corner of Rainbow Road and hwy. 158. Rain or Shine. BIG YARD SALE...Friday, Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. until 4 j p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 15' from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. County Line Road at the home of John Reeves. Watch for signs. 3 Amthyst antique glassware and more, Avon Bottles, clothes and JUNK. 4 FA M ILY BASEMENT Sale... Saturday, November 15th ONLY...from 8:30 a.m. until... At the Terry Correll home on hwy. 601 south of Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. Sewing machine, glassware, bicycle and lots of other good buys. Rain or Shine! 3 Family Garage Sale...- Saturday, November 15, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Bedspreads and drapes, and Christmas items. Something for everyone. 2>A miles on Jericho Road in Country Estates. Rain or Shine!!! SPECIAL SALE...Monday, November 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at White’s Grocery, Rt. 5, Mocksville, at Four Corners. Katz S le e p w e ar sam p le s. Bargains at $3.95 and up for gowns, short lengths in < polyester material, 75 cents per yard and polyester bolts at half-price. Robes and pajamas in all sizes. Very reasonably priced. Shop early for Christmas giving. 11-13 itnpM C e n tu r y 2 1 M o n e y c a rd P ro v id e s A c c e s s T o R e a l E s t a t e F in a n c in g John Tice, Regional Presideht of CENTURY 21 Real Estate of the Carolines, Inc., announced today that an exciting new program providing secondary real estate financing for North and South Carolina residents is now available through the more than 240 CENTURY 21 offices. Through cooperation with a m ajor lending institution, three different types of financing arrangements are available for CENTURY 21 clicnis, including the CEN­ TURY 21 MoneyCard. The program allows flexibility for other possible financing in the future. With the MoneyCard, CENTURY 21 clients may qualify for a loan of up to a specified amount, to release equity in a client’s present home, to provide extra cash for a downpayment on a new home before the current 4-H News SILVER SPURS On October 25 the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club had a chicken stew and hayride. We met at Jim and Brenda Russell's at 6 p.m. for the chicken stew. We also roasted weiners and marshmallows. Afterwards we took the remainder of the chicken stew lo different shut-ins in the community. Then the best part according to several of the kids, the hayride. The adults seemed to enjoy the hayride, too. After the hayride, we had hot chocolate lo warm us up. On November 6 the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club held their monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by Kalhy W illard. The pledges were led by Ellie Johnson; devotions by April Russell; roll call and treasurer's report by Catherine Johnson. Old Business was discussed. Tlie club decided to continue with two meetings each month. The Silver Spurs will be represented by a float in Ihe Mocksville Christmas Parade again. We had two leaders, Linda Willard and Brenda Russell, to attend the Leader's Convention in Haleigh November 1 and 2. New business was as iollows: it was decided that any uf our members who wished lo have the 4-H Sunday Program presented at their church, could do so. The members agreed that we should do some community projects this year-we are going lo visit a nursing home, and go Christmas caroling. We set a dale for our Christmas Parly, We decided lo have a hurse bowl team this year. The meeting was adjourned In Kalhy Willard and refresh­ ments were served by Ellis Johnson house is sold, or even to provide funds for redecorating. Through the moneyCard program, three types of secondary loans are available to CENTURY 21 clients: purchase assist loans, money back loans, residential and investment, plus various of tie-ins using combinations of the loans available.' “This program is one of the most exciting new services ever introduced to the real estate industry,” Tice said. “And it’s Umely. With the current money situaOon, we believe we are offering North and South Carolina residents an increased opportunity to find that dream home, to get that investment opportunity they didn’t think they could qualify for, or to upgrade A their current property without tying up a lot of their own cash.” № t h e g r e a t a r r i e r i c a n s m o k e o u t November 20 Amorlcan Cancer Society This space contributed by the publisher FOR SALE B Y O W N ER 3 Lots 100'X 295'CHURCH STREET 3 Acres on Hwy 64 HARTMAN STREET 10 Acres on Hwy. 64 NEXT TO ARMORY Sewer & Water CALL from 3 to 9 p.m. only. 634-2942 COOLEEMEE-t B.R., living room, kllcben, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very good condition and priced lo sell at only tK.SOO. - BROOK DRIVE-BrIck ranclier with 3 B.R., Z bath*, beautiful kitchen with bullt-ins, fireplace, oil heat, basement, carport. L.ocated on Urge 200X ZSO lot. Approx. 1 mile from MO exit. O ffice- ....Phone«— Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C . 27014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1. IV80 15B ßUY, 5ELL.TnADE ОП l\ENT TIinOUGH THE CARD OF THANKS HOWARD The family of the late Dove Tlllett Howard would like to express their deep ap­ preciation to the Davie County Hospital nursing staff and to Dr. Foster and his staff of doctors for both their love and medical at­ tention, to our kind and loving father and husband. May God richly bless each of you.Children of DoveT. Howard 11-13 ItpH COE There Is no way to express our sincere thanks to the many people who have been kind to us during the loss of our loved one. Our neigh­ bors, friends, doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital, pastors and local law enforcement officers all, we feel, went above and beyond their call of duty. We seem so helpless just to say thank you for being so thoughtful of us in so many ways, but we want you to know that it is said with deep, sincere prayers. Family of the late Robert T. Coe BEEDING The family of the late Jewell Taylor Heeding would like to express with sincere appreciation their thanks to the friends and neighbors who sent food, cards, flowers, memorials and for all the prayers during the loss of their loved one. In some special way. May God bless each of you. Family of the late Jewell Seeding MILLER The family of the late Nancy C. Miller would like to thank each person who brought food, sent flowers and cards at the death of their mother. A special thanks to the E.M.T. ^u a d , the staff at Davie County Hospital and Doctors Kimberly, Foster and Hartness. Vour kindness will always be remembered. Sincerely, Mrs. James Hilton, Mrs. Don Smith and Clarence OiUard ANIMALS FOR SALE: 3 Good running female Beagles. Call after в p.m. 284-2718. U.«-tfnD LOST; Sm all White P o o d le ...A n s w e rs to “Skeeter”...in vicinity of County Line and Interstate 40 at 64 Exit. Reward, $100.00, offered. CaU: ((919) 945-3101 or Sheriff’s office in Mocksville. ll-6-2tpJ FOR SALE: Pigs for sale. CaU 284-2470. 11-3 2tpP FOR SALE: AKC Registered Basset Hound male puppy, $150.00. Call 998-3920. 11-13 ItpJ FOR SALE; AKC Registered Pekingese, blonde female - $30; Exercise Bike, Sch­ winn; ExceUent condìtion- $45. Call 284-2502, Cooleemmee. 11-13 ItpY ftognancy TMt F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic In Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap­ pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. 5-2?.tinAWC K 6Q D U I.A R H O M ES •quaH ha Own ■ new 1400 iquar« foot hpm* for la« than $ S 5 ^ 0 .3 and 4 bad-reoim, 2 bath». A i low ai f l ,000 down for buyan auallflad undar tha FHA 235 program. Thaia ara net moblla homai. 20MoMtto Cbaoit Froml Cöntict Fnnk Goforlh or Jim CimpbBH M & F S A U S C O .1112 Wart Front St. ^ta fv llla , N X . Phona; 873-42M EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D : T RACTOR- T RA ILER TRAINEESl Immediate openings full or part-time. Job placement assistance. Call Ker­ nersville Truck Driving . School toll free; 1-800^72- 4092.' 10-9 StnpKTS THE PANTRY FOOD STORES OF Mocksville, are NOW taking ap­ plica Uoná Tor full time sales positions. Applicant must be dependable, flexible and like dealing with the public. ' Apply in person to either Panti7 location. ll-6-2tnpTP WANTED: Well established band needs experienced bass player, weekend work only. CaU Kim at Daytlme- 919.679-8661 or at night at 919-679-8495. ll-6-2tnH OWN YOU R OWN BUSINESS: If you qualify you will own two related businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak, Polaroidp GE, Westinghouse, Sylvanla, Ray-O-Vac or Everyready. There is no seUlng Involved. You need only service retaU accounts established for you by the company. Second, you wlU own a related maU order film processing business. M inim um in­ vestments $9975. Call Opr. 38 at 1-800-633-4588 or write NAMCO, 2121 Monfevallo Road, S.W., Birmingham, Alabama 35211. 11-13 ItnpG&S An OHIO CO offers PLENTY OF M ONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in the Davie County area. Regardless of experience, write C.C, Read, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. 11-13 itnMAA Situations C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for a n . estimate. Also construction ' cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or ■ 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tinCiC Will do general housework or help with elderly. Call 284- 2792. 11-13 2tnpF WANTED LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS WANTED: Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-2tfnT4T WANTED: Used Cub Scout uniforms. Please caU: Den Leader at 492-5404. ll-e-2tnpM A N TIQU ES W A N T E D : Consignment. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610 10-2 tfnT&T WANTED TO BUY; BasebaU Cards. Just caU 492-7431. 11-13 2tnpK WANTED TO BUY: Hard­ wood and Pulpwood. CaU 492-5160. 11-13 ItpB wantid:tobuy LIVESTOCK Bief cattia, K5gt¿v»al*, ór» faadar eattla. I liava ai) ordar for ail typat of çattla ,«hack or c m . which avar you prafarV iPROMFl' PICK UP SERVICE, ' I will buy om head or a wbola bard, eiva ma a ulU II Fred 6. Ellis l.lvaitock ll AuctlonMrlnjr' Rt. 4, МосквуШе, N.C.' /S34-5227 or 998-8744 ÍÜfa.lónB r a ii ^ t of DaviiT RT. 2, BOX 94 ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 CARPENTER MILUR BUILDING t, REMODELING BUILDING, REMODELING, CABINETRY,SMALL MASONRY, SIDING, DECKS <• SMALL REPAIRS TOR AU>. types of auction j 35РЛ<| sales aaK Jlm Sheek at 919- 998-33SQr^CAL 924.12-6 tfnS AU CTION S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH a rie ^ s 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JEFF HEARD W A N TED T O B U Y Standing fimber Large or Small Tract of Pine or Hardwoods CALL 998-8957 or 998-2610 Phelps Biothen Logging M. DAVID MILLER (919) 898-2140 AFTER 5:30 p.m. FO R S A L E 20 Acres of good land. Eaton Church Rd. 492-5160 Doyle Brown RL 6. Mocksville, NX. BABY SITTING Will Babysit first and third shifts. '/4 mile from Lake Myers. Phone: 492-7703. CaU anytime. Elaine Morrison, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 1 1.6-4 tnpM WlU keep children in my home. Infants-3 years old, $30 per week; over 3 years old, $25 per week. In the Smith Grove area. CaU 998- 2341.ll-6-80-2tnF Will babysit in my home on first shift and second shift. My phone number la 634- 2822.Call me at anytime for more information. 11-13 Itp I wiU keep children in my home ages 3-5, Monday through Friday $!25 a week. Located on Todd Road in Advance. CaU 998-5747. 11-13 ItnpB FALL PLANTING Bulbs-Trwi-Shrubbory 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. untU 6 p.m. Phone 998-3502. 10-16 tfnYG GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48pg Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m ate rial. W aynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-6-4 tnpIA FALL PLANTING TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- Davle Landscaping Ser- vices...White Plnes-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Y ard Maintenance..Pruning.. .M u lc h in g ...C le a n ­ up...Seeding and Sowing and Clearing. F R E E Estimates. Call 634-2254 during the day. 9-25 tfnDF Electrical For Fast and Efficient Ser­ vice: On all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 230 East M aple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPEJT a new lease on life with thetid ‘ it yourseU '. steaAi.' cleaner...rinse and vac from ' DA V IE SUPPLY COM­ PANY, 634-2859. . 1-24 tfnD Auirtion MISCELLANEOUS WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmansf^lp...over 75 samples on alstilay...see'at C A U D E L L L U M B E R Co m p a n y , i238 Bingham ' Street, MocksvUle, Phone ' 634-2167. ____________ 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: B-AUls Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex­ cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. .6-2616)1» Mocksville BuUders Sup^y, now has RINSE ’N VAC. carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Cantact, MocksvUle. Builders Supply < at 634-5915. ---■ .t-tO ttnMBS. FOR SALE: Wood...6ak ariff Hickory mostly. Split or in lengths. Call Homer Lagle at 284-2148. 10-23 6tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE: % ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. CaU 284-2277.11-6-tinH Good Hay for Sale: $1.00 per bale. Advance 998-5236. H-6-tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE...At the William R. Davie Fire D epartm ent. Contact: Lewis Jones at 492-5250. ll-6-2tpWFD Livestock BeckLivestocIt Co., Inc. Whol^le Meats Thomasyjlle, N.C. W ill lo r 100 cowsu .. alM Built, Vaali, Faadari. Calvat... We gay Caifi For All Cattl* Whan PIckad Up. WE WILL Pick up • kill • Procatt Vour Lockar Batf A.L Beck, Jr. Rti, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collaet Anytime Wlnston.Salam (919) 788.9008 or 7W'7524 . Phona Attar «¡00 P.M. EarfyAA«.{9l8}47&6a95 MISCELLANEOUS LET US CLEAN UP YOUR LEAVES!!! CaU; 492-5404. ll-6-2tnpM FOR SA LE : Furniture, Appliances, and accessories for the newlywed, at prices you can afford. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: Building Lots- Some wooded areas, other open. Approx. I/i acre each. Located off main Hwy. 601 South, within 1 mile of Davie High School. Call 634-5647. 11-13 ItpH FOR SALE; 20 acres of good land on Eaton Church Road. CaU: 492-5160. 11-13 ItpB LAND FOR SALE: Secluded, about 1 acre, 200 ft. fron­ tage, well water, septic lank, can be used to park a trailer home. $3950.00 in cash. Call 492-7682. 11-6 UnB Tree TREE SERVICE: Topping, pruning and removing trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Yadkinville) or Bobby W hitaker 998-4298 (Advance). 10-2 9tpH FOR SALE: Buck Stove...used very little; and a Western Flyer bicycle in good condition. CaU: 998- 3826. ll-6-2tnpS F R E E F ire w o o d - - fo r assistance In cleanup around farm. FREE garden space in return for some vegetables. 11-6 ItnL FOR SALE; Wood Heatalator - Fireplace insert. Black with glass doors, 2 speed blower. $150.00. Call 634-5525 at anytime. 11-13 itnpC To whom It may concern, I Keith Trivette, will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone except myself. Signed Keith Trivette 11-13 3tpT FOR SALE: Beautiful hand- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inex­ pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash i Treasures. Call 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT 'i’U P P E R W A R E PARTY ...Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Station No. 1, at Greasy Corner. Sponsored by the Jerusalem Fire D e p a r tm e n t L a d ie s Auxiliary. Please support the cause. Your order will be appreciated. 11-13 ItnpB FOR SALE: Mixed Wood...'/4 ton pick-up load, $35.00; % ton, pick-up $50.00. WiU deliver within 15 miles. CaU 634-2938 or 634-3382.11.6 3tpH IMagician MAGICIAN...ChUdren love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’ll be Pleased” ! !! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD MEN AND WOMEN 1762 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School N ece vio ry P n sitio n i Stort A s High A s*7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE CIERIML MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JO B W H IIE PREPA RIN G AT HOM E FOR G O VERN M EN T EXAM S W iit* 8, In clu d f P h o n i N o. T o : N ational Training S vc.. In c. P.O. Box 525 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUcesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement,large storage building, two arport or Debbie Chaffin at 634- carport and more. Call Tom 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC DAVIDSON COUNTY-.- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a naturat wooded environment, 5 min. from axceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre, tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development. •Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Music, Tuning 8i Repairs PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringhig, АЦ work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB PIANTTTUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS Burglar & Fire Alarmi UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 Garbage Pick Up FOT{ WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K . BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvlUe 634-5513. ,_______________6-12 tfnB Divorce u n c o n t e s t e 'd ЪГ\ЮНСЕ- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday N ov. 21, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus .;ourt coat if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Brick and Stonework 'F lH fp L A S lS , BRiCK AjND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF HOUSE FOR SALE...2 miles west of Mocksville on US 64. 3 bedrooms, baths, brick rancher, heat pump, central air, full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport. Approx. 3 acres. Call after 4 p.m. 634- 3748. 11-6 5tpH FOR SALE: House and lot, 19 Davie Street, Cooleemee. $4,000 or best offer. See Margaret J a c o b s , Cooleemee. 11-13 ItpJ HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FO R LEASE; 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick house in exceUent condition. Deposit and references required. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m.11-13 ItpT FURNITURE O FFERIN G YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estlmatesl Quick, effective service. CaU; J.T. SMITH FUR­ NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE; AH types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU. sizes-upholstered, swlvel4 deacon benches, aU kinds a used furniture; and a good' supply of NEW brandj mattresses at a reasonable^ price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUls at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE Mobile Honras For Sale FOR SALE: 1969 Mobile Home, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, V/2 baths, 2 air conditioners, stove, refrigerator, oil drum, breaker box and pole. $5,000. Call 998-5548.ll-66tnpK FOR SALE: 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, V/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, V4 inch paneling, fully furnished, storm windows and much more. Ervin Motor Com­ pany, Rt. 4, Box llA l, Mociisville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 634-3270. Ptloe: $7995.10-9 6tnpEM FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished with new furniture, kitchen appliances, air condition, washer and dryer, oil drum and carpet included. CaU 998-3543. 11-13 ItpS FOR SALE OR RENT: Mobile Homes situated on lot with county water and aU hook-ups. Must caU for an appointment and details. Call 634-5647. 11-13 ItpH 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. Neeoe's Septic Tank Service. 9-4 tfnN SEPTIC T iJJ R ~ ^ A itIN G SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanka ... large truck for full tlnve, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FMRI ★ S a fe s # l№ e i # F ire P « p o f F ile s 0 F R ^ F U ! U I J H I 8 E ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR REN’f.. Jp jily ' at Don’s Jeweby and Mualc, Center,,.124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N .C.' Phone 634-3822. ...... ..................... 1-11 tftin Repairs 81 Painting PAINTING, HOME. REPAIRS, SmaU or large* jobs. For free estimates caU James MlUer at 9984340. 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 caU 492-7657. . 8-14 tfnS REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty 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. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN ^fN T lN G : Best Prices In Town. Call 284-2108. 10-23 tfnG HOME R E PA IRS...O f All Kinds...Large and Small Jobs. Call after 6 p.m. 492- 5685. ALSO; Tree and Yard Work. 11-6-8 tpT HANDYMAN: Home repairs, c a rp e n try p a in tin g , plumbing, roofing, and yardwork. No Job too small. CaU 998-3168. ll-e-80tfnL MOBILE HOME REPAIRS and remodeling. Also ad­ ditions, porches, and fire p la c e s In s ta lle d . Reasonable rates for un- derpining. FREE Estimates. CaU: Bill Ferree at 492-5636. 10-23-tfn Mobile Homes For Rent 'm A ILER LOT FOR R K M ...WiU fit any size trailer. Prefer couple or single. Call 998-5239. 11-6 tfnH FOR RENT; 12 x 55 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms on a private lot. CaU 634-3875 before 5 p.m. 11-13 tfnL FOR RENT: Mobile Home, Highway 158, 10 miles east of Mocksville. Prefer couples, singles and would accept children under 2, no pets. CaU 998-4584. 11-13 ItnR Four and seven ware consid­ ered magic num bers in ancient Egypt. u -s A v e Alito Rontaf U iliE ST RATES ITOWN iry S t M . WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, 81 SONS, INC. Phones: 834-2277 . or 634-3215 Vehicles 81 Misc. 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 ; 7B 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: l97B Ford Custom, i"2 ton truck. Short bed, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 68,000 miles, $2,100; 1965 Fiat Spider, convertible, 4 speed, $2,000; 1975 Ford Truck, F500. straight drive, 22-foot body van. $3800. Call 634-2610. 11-6 tfnP FOR SALE: Motorcycle parts and accessories, all new. Gone out of business. Must sell. Good prices. Quantity discount (tires, tube, handle bars, mirrors and head lamps) Parts for Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha and Honda. Call after 6 p.m. 998-4264. 11-6 tfnF FOR SALE: 1973 Célica Toyota. Call 634-2353 after 4 p.m. 11-6 2tnl FOR SALE: 31 ft. Vega Camper in Very Good Condition. Will be good for a lake home. ALSO a camper that fits long bed truck, cabover. Very Clean. CaU: 998-5838. 11-13 ItnpB FOR SALE: 1975 14 ft. Quatchia Boat. $250. Call 998-5747. 11-13 ItnpB FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704 ) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB FOR SALE: 1974 GMC Truck, long wheel base, AMF Riding Lawnmower. Call 634-3333. 11-13 2tnB FOR SALE: 1974 Yahama 80, good contition, $250; 1972 Honda 350, $250. CaU 998- 2191. 11-13 ItpC FOR SALE; 1967 Chevelle SS, 327 engine. Priced to sell. Call 998-5838. 11-13 ItnpB Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: Furliished apartment...includes utilities. In quiet, private home. Private entrance. Prefer one or two adults. Deposit required. CaU 998- 2076. 11-6 tfnG Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con­ fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL DAVIE MOBILE HOM E REPAIRSKool seal roofs,'lnstall doors, furnaces, water Underpennlng, and Anchoring. № 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. CASH FOR GOLD — 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 a i n S t . 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1980 Conversion Shops Are K eeping The Convertible Alive High-speed freeways and air con­ ditioning were supposed to have doomed the convertible. However, the soft-top automobile seems to be making a comeback in the hands of a growing number of custom body shops that are converting hardtops Into convertibles. The convertible conversion business sprang up shortly after Ford stopped making convertibles in 1973 and General Motors turned out its last one in 1976. At that time, a few major automobile spccinlty shops that had for years been converting sedans into limousines, ambulances and hearses noted the rising prices of old convertibles among South’s Students’ Foretell State, National Choices Old refrigerator boxes, curtains pulled out of attic storage, paint, boards and students’ labor were combined to give students at South Davie Junior High Ihe opportunity to be involved in Tuesday, November 4th’s election. Voter registration for South’s mock election was held in mid October. Most of the students took the initiative to be registered and were able to participate in the election on November 4th. In social studies classes, students had studied the major issues and candidates involved in the election. Students made collections of campaign materials, along with newspaper and magazine articles so that they could be well- informed when they cast their votes. On election day, students found out lhat they often had to stand in line lo wait lo receive their ballots and enter the voting booths. When the voles were tallied and the results announced, Reagan was elected President and Hunt returned fts Governor. South’s, students were very involved in the political process of our nation. The elecUon unit was under the direction of Mrs. Helen Gantt and Mrs. Linda Leonard, teachers ^t_Spulh Davie. How To Remove Gummed Residue If you’ve ever had your coat plastered with stickers at an exhibit or show, you may wonder how lo get the gummed residue off. If the clothes are washable, pretreal the sticky spots with a liberal dose of a commercial spot remover before washing, suggests Judleth Mock, ex­ tension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. These con­ tain perchloroelhylene which will dissolve the residue. Paint thinners containing turpentine and naplha also can be used. However, these solvents won’t work on suede and leather look-alikes of vinyl or polyurethane. Vinyl and polyurethane dissolve in these solvents. “For these garments you may be able to remove some of the gummy residue by rubbing or scraping the fabric very gently with a dull knife. Another way may be to use a commercially available vinyl upholstery cleaner. These can be found in auto supply sections of department stores. collectors and automobile lovers. Sensing a market in the making, they began as a sideline to cut the roofs off new autos and replace them with lops lhat folded. Most of their trade was with wealthy customers who did not mind spending $15,000 for a new Cadillac and an ad­ ditional $10,000 or more to have a one-of- a-kind convertible top pul on il. However, today the business has spread and more conversion shops are concentrating on using the small fuel- efficient compacts that Detroit is producing. Competition and increased production have driven prices down. New Mustang convertibles are favorites among converters as they resemble Mercedes soft-tops. These are available for less than $10,000. Also, with the push lo convert General Motors X- cars such as the Chevrolet Citation, as well as Mustangs, Datsuns, Hondas and Toyotas and other relative small cars, prices usually go no higher than $15,000. Reports are now circulating around Detroit that General Motors may be thinking about getting back into the market. An automotive trade magazine recently quoted an executive al General Motors as saying lhat current federal Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley BUSINESS AS USUAL....Business was back to usual in the governor’s office after Jim Hunt’s decisive victory against Republican opponent Beverly Lake in the November 4th election. After a short vacation, Hunt is back in his office this week faced with a full governmental agenda. According to press spokesman Brent Hackney, Hunt will now shift his at­ tention to getting the budget ready for the fast approaching 1981 budget session of the N. C. General Assembly. Hunt will also be studying the Moore Com­ mission’s recommendations for a gasoline tax increase and possible legislation on hazardous waste. ELECTION....Members of the Hunt administration were hardly floating in euphoria after the unbelievable Republican advances of a week ago. In spite of Hunt’s overwhelming 63 percent victory, there was more than just a tinge of regret about Democrats that fell by the wayside. Even at the last minute, most Hunt supporters felt that his great popularity and grassroots organization would be able to deliver victories to both Jimm y Carter and Robert Morgan. Those victories, of course, did not occur. Apparently there was more sadness over the loss of Congressman Rich Preyer (6th District) than over Sen. Morgan’s. “North Carolina lost a real voice in Washington with his (Preyer) defeat,” said one Hunt insider. Democratic Congressman Lam ar Gudger of the Eleventh District also lost to the Republicans. GENERAL ASSEM­ BLY....Republicans made very respectable gains in the North Carolina Legislature although not enough to make any substantial difference in the heavily Democratic House and Senate. The GOP gained 5 important seats in the Senate and another 9 in the House. There are now 40 Democrats and 10 Republicans in the Senate with a 96 to 24 make-up in the House. Notable Democrats who fell were Senators Jack Childers of Davidson County and Ralph Scott of Alamance County. VOTES....Probably the most positive aspect of last week’s election was the record turnout of voters at the polls. The 67 percent showing easily out-distanced the previous record of 61 percent set in 1976. In many counties the vote was well above the 70 percent mark. BROCK....Supreme Court Justice Walter E. Brock announced last week that he will step down from his seat on the N. C. Supreme Court effective December 1st. The well-respected Brock has heart trouble and has been hospitalized twice in the past year with heart-related problems. Brock’s retirement leaves Gov. Hunt with two court appointments in the near future. In addition to Brock, he must name a replacement for recently ap­ pointed Federal District Court Judge Richarde Erwin who leaves a vacancy on the N. C. State Court of Appeals. According to speculation, there might even be a third upcoming judicial ap­ pointment for the governor. The Raleigh News and Observer reported that Ad­ ministration sources have hinted that Supreme Court Justice David M. Britt will be retiring before his term is up. Britt is 63. With all of the Democrats out looking for jobs, however. Gov. Hunt should have no trouble finding replacements for the exiting judges. Both Robert Morgan and Richardson Preyer have been mentioned for the vacant judgeships. Still, new appointments are not ex­ pected any time soon. According to Hunt’s legal aid. Jack Cozort, the governor “wants to take his time.” RETURN....Apparently, Jim Hunt’s reelection cam paign manager, Joe Grimsley, and cam paign press secretary, Stephanie Bass, will be returning to their old jobs in the ad­ ministration. Grimsley as Secretary of the Department of Administration and Bass as Deputy Press Secretary (under Gary Pearce) to Gov. Hunt. Brent Hackney, hired as Deputy Press Secretary in Bass’ campaign absence, will remain also. safety laws would not prohibit mass production of convertibles as long as air bags were mandatory, since the over- the-shoulder seat belt would be hard to anchor without a solid roof to hang it on. The auto makers have certainly spent enough time over the years trying to produce the magic of the convertible without actually making them. There was the “convertible hardtop,” which was no convertible at all, followed by vinyl-covered roofs, and lately imitation convertibles have appeared from G.M., Ford and Chrysler -canvas fabric stretched over a hard top, complete with a telltale roof-bow creasing the fabric to keep the illusion alive. Total production of the custom con­ vertibles is still low when compared with the 540,000 soft-tops-7 percent of all American cars-that Detroit turned out at the modern peak in 1963. Industry sources estimate that two dozen custom converters, most of them in California and Florida, are turning about 400 small cars into convertibles each month. As limited-number, after- market customizings, the convertibles are not required to meet federal safety rules. Some of these automobiles come from private owners who want a little af­ fordable exclusivity, but most are dropped off for conversion by dealers who like to have something special to dress up their showrooms. Fred Haas, a Houston Toyota dealer, explained that the convertible editions of the other autos in the showroom In­ creased floor traffic and encouraged people to look at the other autos. “People come in, look, and admire it,” he said of the Toyota Célica convertible that he sells. "They sit in it and dream, look at the sunrays through the roof. Then they buy a hard-top Célica and go home.” Other dealers are offering $1,500 do-it- yourself convertible kits for those with the skills and self-confidence to try it, but the customizers warn of problems that have to be handled carefully in any conversion. The principal one is that with today’s unitized body construction of most autos, the roof is an important struc­ tural member of the car’s design. Removing it without stiffening the auto elsewhere would make the vehicle sag in Ihe middle and its doors jam, and would make handling unreliable. Convertible converters, therefore, install heavy "subframes” under the floor pans to put some of the stiffness back into the machine. The convertible conversion also takes up room in the back seat, reducing leg room there for adults. And except in cases of highly costly conversions for some full-sized luxury autos, the driver has to pull the top up by hand, just as people did in the old days. Do Y o u K n o w ? SEWING AND ME'miCS 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 Engllsh-system, 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 45-inch, the specialist observes. Yogurt Yogurt may be used instead of sour cream in cooking, reminds Rachel Kiniaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. Try it on a baked potato, combined with fruit and cottage cheese, used as a sauce, salad dressing or a marinade for meat and poultry. Northwestern’s 2^2 -Year Treasury Security Certificate of Deposit The most popular adult sport in Britain is dart-throwing. % mtpoh daily for an effective annual yield of Ц . 7 5 1 1 6 5 % $S00 Minimum Deposit Effective November 13 through November 30,1980. In te r e s t r a te s a r e a n n o u n c e d m o n t h ly a n d r e m a in fix e d u n til m a tu r ity . In te r e s t r a te s a r e b a s e d o n th e y ie ld o n T r e a s u r y S e c u r itie s m a t u r in g in 2 '/2 y e a rs . ^ N o ith w e ste rn Bank Member FDtC Deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. F a U rtil K'friilulioiis yrtfnirc suhstantial inlrrc.sl fx'ualty foi Ciniy w itlulyaival. S u z a n n e Sa y s • • • H arra h ’s A utom obile C ollection-the w orld’s largest- is in Reno, Nevada. It began in 1948 with the acquisition of two cars~a 1911 Maxwell and a 1911 Ford. Today the collection is the world’s largest with over 1,000 antique, vintage, classic and spccial interest cars on display. You’ll see virtually every s ig n ific a n t te c h n ic a l aciiievement including a 1906 Compound with power brakes and a 1940 Packard-the first car with air conditioning. But it is more than an exhibition of technology. It is also a collection of memories where you’ll find treasures like Al Jolson’s 1933 Cadillac, Tyrone Power’s 1930 Duesenberg, and the 1907 Thomas Flyer, famous winner of the 1908 New York to Paris race. Many of the cars on display hiive been faithfully restored in tlie collection’s restoration shops. Here, craftsmen make the cars not only look as they did on the day they were purchased by their first owners but also will make them perform as well. All of the cars at Harrah’s Automobile Collection are fascinating. But if you’re like mosl people, you’ll discover one particular car that brings back spccial memories. It may be your first car, or your dad’s, or your favorite movie star’s or maybe just a car reminiscent of an important time in your past. There’s a car for every generation and every lifestyle. You’ll find nineteenth century cars, present day cars, and everything in between. You’ll see two horsepower motorized buckboards and 2,000 horse power dragsters. There are cars of incredible luxury and others almost stark in their simplicity. You’ll witness the auto industry’s crowning successes and a few of its more notable failures too. You’ll enjoy seeing all the cars! There’s also a Pony Express saloon, a unique souvenir shop and a delighUuI cafeteria and childrens ar­ cade with slot machines. Recipes from the country kitchcn..... WINTER SOUP 2 leeks 2-3 carrots i;i medium white cabbage 1 oz. butter 1 oz. flour 1 tablespoon paprika I'-.! pints diced chicken or beef slock 14 oz. can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 8 oz. sausages 3 thick slices bread 4 oz. Cheddar cheese Use Saucepan. Prepare soup ahead. Cook sausages. Complete cooking when required. Cut away most of the green tops of the leeks. Wash, then cut in slices. Peel and slice the carrots. Shred the cabbage. Fry the leeks in the butter for 5 minutes until soft but not coloured. Stir in the flour and paprika. Cook for 1 minute stirring all the time. Remove from heat and gradually blend in stock. Add carrots, cabbage, tomatoes plus liquid from can and salt. Bring to boil, cover the pan. Lower the heat and simmer gently for 45 minutes until the vegetables are soft. Fifteen minutes before the end of cooking time grill the sausages and cut these in halves. Toast the bread and sprinkle with grated cheese and grill until cheese is melted and golden brown. Then cut into cubes to serve. Pour soup into serving dishes and add the sausage and top with bread crumbs. A zebra foal attempts its first steps less than twenty minutes after it is born. e n v o u T iE r LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. ★ Tops ★Pants ★ Dresses ★ Sweaters ★ Etc. From ‘5™ TO »21'* Use Our Loy'A'Woy Plan / S U P E R D E A L E R D O E S IT A G A IN We Have A Car Or Truck To Fit Your Budget 1 9 8 1 C H EV EH E 2 Door, tinted glass, side mouldings, A/C, power brakes, cigarette lighter. Plus all factory standard equipment. 1981 CITATION Tinted glass, side moulding, power bralces, power steering, full wheel covers, WSW radial tires. Plus all factory standard equipment. 4 2 8 71 4 6 0 66 1981 CHEVYTRUCK FLEETSIDE L-6 Engine, 3 speed, power steering, cigarette lighter, radial tires, guages. Plus all factory standard equipment. Plus Tax and License $ Plus Tax and License Sale Price $5224.00 - $500 Down Payment, 13% APR. 48 Payments, total of payments $6082.00 Sale Price $5969.00 - $500 Down Payment, 13% APR. 48 Payments, total of payments $7711.68 141 37 Plus Tax and License Sale Price $5770.00 - $500 Down Payment, 13% APR. 48 Payments, total of payments $6785.76 Good Selection of Used Trucks - 4 Wheel Drives and 2-Wheel Drives CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY B O B K IN G 'S C H E V R O L E T 308 W ilkesboro Street HOME OF ‘SUPER DEALER " PHONE 634 2Ì45 NCDL 3424 Mocksville, N.C. с î l g I с ^ . o o с 'S l l l l ï СП 5 Э _ J D- ' s fâ I Ä . co « » a w « « ш S > | | « -0 м § |5 0 n г"• (D !С О ш о| S3 V « (Л Z<Q н 2< 8?г йо w0> • i ^ M Л M w £ VIШ Ш o*a oo <o 5 K ■5 <Я “ IФ со« s " < a . r I o âf| : "O £ CM c 5 ^ я 0>J иwI _ oФ o ■o € p sr >Ü с H d э X ш 0 'w с 0 я u £U co и я Е Ф я п о 3 я я я 0)(0 со п ;о 0 2 ш"5 Ъ СО О э « « U liñ> « sr g« ï « — Б ” 1 oсо oCVJ s 8 ^ c E ü ._ o o я *5 5 CT< n I' <0 я_ 3 я о - со £íO fe N 3 i s ís 0 я«.? я u- lo 2 1 « i l <и я “ 01 'S г ^ .2 lâ lP а-Ъ II — t/t2 Ьо Û. ^ в cg «л h- с i l . t i S о ^5 e S __ O “ Ш я \ *fS §s>- o Ös s si 1° »° II l-ï s s ü œ 5 ï 11 Ы X -il' l“". Io Q Í t i hШ Ф î î 5; ll lis x> Su ц « Шr*ï ■■ f i E 1 Î 5:5;S^S:£ .-^ CN co 1Лp— r— 33 г ‘а ss í)l„ r r = í^ g ^ v ^ . S a l u t i n g T h e S e a s o n ! w ith feathers ru ffle d , tu rkeys se rve as a m agnlflcent sym bol of the ap- ig Th an ksg ivin g season. Stand ly proudly, they have no concept they w ill soon be roasted for a fa m ily feast.(P ho to by Ja m e s B a rrin g e r) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents A uonaia ningnam ^ n a ld Bingham Nam ed To Board Donald W. Bingham of Route 1, Ad­ vance was appointed Monday night to serve on the six member- Davie County Board of Education. The announcement was made by the board during a special called meeting. Bingham replaces his wife Sarah, who ^ e to illness resigned last month. He W il serve remaining two years of his wife’s six year term. Bingham is a former slate senator and house representative. He also served on the stale resource committee in 1974. Presently, members of the Davie Board of Education are Benny Naylor, ch airm an ; Elizab eth Anderson, Frances Beck, Victor L . Andrews , Luther Potts, and Bingham. In January, two new members, Jim Jones and V.G . Prim , w ill be sworn into €lce. They w ill replace Benny Naylor i Elizabeth Anderson who were not re-elected to office. Early Next Week The Enterprise-Record w ill be a day early next week in order that It may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgiving. All news and advertising for next week's Issue must be In by Mon­ day. This issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. M o r e L i g h t s A r e A d d e d T o M e m o r i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e L o c a l N ig h t S p o t s C lo s e d A temporary restraining order signed by District Court Judge Preston Cor­ nelius closed two local “ night spots” last week. The doors of the “ E i Camino” club in North Cooleemee and the “ Wagon Wheel” in Farmington were padlocked Wednesday, November 12 by Davie County Deputies. The tem porary (continued on page 2) C o u n t y T o M a k e S t u d y O n N e e d F o r P a r a m e d i c s Response has been tremendous to the memorial Christmas tree to be located on the downtown square of Mocksville. Already close to 200 lights have been purchased by interested persons to decorate the tree. * The tree, which w ill be 30 feet in height, w ill be located on the square in front of the Davie County Courthouse. A special lighting ceremony is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. December 4. Mayor R . C. Smith w ill officiate. The Davie High School Marching Band w ill be on hand to play various Christmas selections. The project, a new one for the com­ munity, is sponsored by the Mocksville Downtown Merchants Association and the Davie High Band Boosters Club. The lighting of the tree w ill officially “ kick off” the Christmas season in Mocksville. Downtown merchants w ill remain open until 8:00 p.m., Thursday December 4. Beginning December 11, stores will remain open until 8:00 p.m. nightly excluding Saturdays. Most stores will close at 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve: Each light on the tree w ill honor some special person this Christmas. Lights may be purchased for Jl.OO by filling out the application listed below or sim ilar (continued on page 6) Davie County commissioners and local hospital personnel w ill conduct an ^ d ep th study on the need for paramedic W rv ic e s in the county. Luckily, it can be done without any fear of losing a $70,000- $80,000 federal grant for paramedic equipment. Commissioners were told two weeks ago they would have to make a decision on paramedic services during the November 17 meeting. The pressure arose from a 50 percent matching federal grant ($70,000-$80,000) available to purchase U H F and telem etry D o g W a rd e n J s A t ta c k e d The Davie County Dog Warden was attacked Monday by a dog he was trying to seize for transport to the local animal shelter. Carlos Williams of Route 1, Mocksville received injuries to both arms when a German Shepherd turned on him and ^ ta cked . Williams required twelve W ic h e s in his right arm . His left arm was torn and chewed from the shoulder to Ihe wrist. W illiam s said he was responding to a call from Leon Wood of Yadkin Valley Church Road when the incident oc­ curred. The dog. which had shown signs of being vicious but had never actually attacked, was chained. Williams was trying lo get the dog into his truck when it began lo attack. “ I really don’t know how I got the dog ^ f of me,” he said. “ He was going for V y throat.” W illiams commented that he had been bitten by animals several times while serving as dog warden. He said however, that this is the first time he has been seriously attacked and injured. W illiams w ill be out of work for at least one week. Charles Mashburn, county manager said that no one w ill be employed lo fill the vacancy while W illiam s is recovering. He said however, that calls for animal pickup should be made to the county dispat- I ^ ¿ e r’s olfice. " If something serious I ^ r iW .” be said, “ we’ll get someone out ttM V " equipment needed for paramedics. Dale Welch of Region I Council of Governments told them Nov. 10 that he must know of the county planned to apply for the grant no later than Nov. 17. Commissioners felt it senseless to apply for the grant and match it with local funds before strongly investigating the need for paramedic services here. On the other hand, they knew if there is a need for paramedics, it would be quite costly to local taxpayers to let the grant slip through their fingers. Commissioners however, gained a reprieve from the decision Monday after learning there w ill be no grant money available for paramedic equipment during the next fiscal year. This gives them time to study the feasibility of the program without fear of missing out on a federal grant to get it started. This year, total cost of the equipment alone is $140,000-$170,000. This does not include training for paramedics, pay increases due to training, etc. Bob Moser, local ambulance director; Dr. Joel Edwards and John Frank, administrator of Davie County Hospital were present during the meeting to speak in favor of the paramedic program. They told commissioners they un­ derstood the tremendous cost factor involved, but still felt it would be well worth it. They said that the medical staff al Davie County Hospital and its board of trustees has already endorsed the program, "We have conducted a brief study from emergency room logues and ambulance trip reports to estimate how many people might have benefited from paramedic services,” expalined John Frank. “ Our reports indicate 92 people could have used Ihe services from May 1978-May 1979. An updated study conducted on the same basis show that 38 people could have benefited from the pr(^ram during the past quarter. " II looks like we’re gonna average 30- 40 cases each quarter,” said Frank. Dr. Joel Edwards said that too much emphasis has been placed on the paramendics relationship with saving (continued on page 2) Saiita’s Here Th ere’s nothing better than personally giving your Christmas list to Santa, The Downtown M ocksville Merchant's Association Is spon­ soring Santa Land so that all children's wishes may come true, Santa Land will be located in a trailer on the square in Mocksvillc. It will officially open Friday, November 21. Children can also have their photographs taken with the in­ famous jo lly, ole man. A photographer will be on hand the following dates: November 21, 4-H p.m .: November 22, 10-12 noon and 2:;iO-.'i;;iO p.m .; December 4, 1-5:30 p.m, (fam ily night): December 5. 4-fi p.m ,: December II. 4-8 p,m .: December 12, 4-8 p.m .: December i;i, 10-12 noon and 2:;i0-5:;i0 p.m .; Decem ber 15-1». 4-8 p .m .: December 20-22, 10-12 noon and 2;:in-5;:i0 p.m. Cost is 12,5« for having a photograph taken with Santa Claus, T h a n k s g i v i n g S e r v i c e s ANNUAL UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE The annual union Thanksgiving service of the First Baptist, F irst United Methodist and F irs t Presbyterian Churches will be held Wednesday, November 26, a l 7:30 p,m, at the First Baptist Church. The Reverend George E . Auman, pastor of the F irst United Methodist Church w ill preach the Thanksgiving sermon. The public Is invited. COOLEEMEE THANKSGIVING SERVICE The 18th annual community wide Thanksgiving Service w ill be held Sunday night, November 23, at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lee Whitlock, F irst Baptist Church pastor, will bring the message. The combined community choir w ill be under the direction of M ariola Crawford. Approximately ten churches in the area w ill be particpating in this special service. An offering will be received and will be contributed to the Cooleemee Day Care Center. Everyone is extended a cordial in­ vitation to attend. BLAISE The annual Community Thanksgiving Service involving B laise Bap tist , Cliesnul Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist Churches w ill be held on Wednesday, November 26, al 7:30 p.m. a( Blaise Baptist Church. Rev. Jim Martin, pastor of the host church, will preside over the service. The Thanksgiving message w ill be delivered by Rev. Larry Staples, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove, The Blaise Baptist Choir w ill sing, Blus a combined choir from all three participating churches will present the anthem "God of our Fathers." All persons from the community regardless of church affiliation, are invited to join with thankful hearts in this célébration of ThanksRiving! LIBERTY The Liberty United Methodist Church will host a Thgnksgiving Supper and Special Singing, Sunday, November 23, 1980. The supper will begin at 6 p.m, and the singing will start at 7:30 p.m. The "Gospel Four" from Stalling, North Carolina will be featured. Everyone Is invited to attend. DAVIE CHARGE The annual Davie Charge of Thanksgiving Service will be held Sunday night November 23, 1980 at 7:30 ît Center United Methodist Church, The Youth of Center, Hardison, and Salem United Methodist Churches w ill be recognized at the reception immediately following the service. The Thanksgiving offering w ill be for the Hinton R u ra l Life Center, Hayesville, N.C. FARMINGTON The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a community Thanksgiving song service a I the Farm ington Methodist Church, Wednesday, November 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited lo attend. GOOD SHEPHERD The traditional Thanksgiving Day services of the Cooleemee Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will be held Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 a.m. The •service will include Holy Communion with sermon, by the Rev. W illis Rosenthal. The public is cordially In­ vited. S t . F r a n c i s O f A s s i s i I n s t a l l s F i r s t R e s i d e n t P a s t o r Father Noel McSweeny was installed as the first resident pastor of St, Francis of Assisi Church in Mocksville. Satur­ day, Nov. 15 marked the date of Mc- Sweeney's Installation and the begin­ ning of St. Francis as a full fledged parish. The installation ceremony was con­ ducted by Monslgnor Richard Allen of W inston-Salem representing Bishop Michael Begley. Although he has been moving into Mocksville for the past month, M cSweeney w as o fficially presented the keys to the church on Saturday. “ I like a sm all town like M ocksville,” said McSweeney. “ St. Francis is a good community, and 1 want to continue keeping the people close to their faith.” Father McSweeney was born in New York City in 1918. He attended St. John’s College, then worked for a telephone company before joining the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement, Graymoor, Garrison, N .Y. He graduated from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. with a degree In philosophy and theology, majoring In psychology. A fter attending Notre Dame University for one year, Mc­ Sweeney was ordained as a priest In 1948 by Cardinal Spellman at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. Father McSweeney’s first assignment was in Kingston, N.C, in 1948, Next he gave missions and retreats, working In prisons and then with drug addicts in Greenwich Village In New York. He has also worked in the Rocky Mountains of Canada with Indian tribes. Fifteen years ago, McSweeney returned to North Carolina to lead parishes in Lumberton and High Point, "After Lumberton, I had a chance to go to Jam aica or back to Greenwich Village, but I wanted a sm all town. I think the experience with the drug addicts is useful since everywhere you go there are kids falling Into drugs,” Speaking of his experience as a Catholic father in the South, Father McSweeney said, “ In 1984, It was a big difference. Most people had never seen a Catliolic priest before, but it really made no difference when they got to know you personally.” “ The world is gelling sm aller. Most denominations are realizing how close they are more than how they are dif­ ferent.” Mocksvllle's new priest wants to lead the 75 families of Davie County and surrounding area In an ecumenical spirit with other denominations. “ We want to carry on as a community of faith and fit into the whole community of M ocksville.” Father Noel McSweenv P o s t O f f i c e T o D o u b l e P r e s e n t S i z e The U.S. Post office in Advance is currently undergoing expansion that w ill more than double Its present size. Jam es T. Coe, field supervisor of Real Estate with the U.S. Postal Service said its size w ill increase from 1296 sq. ft. to ,3672 sq. ft. Expansion w ill Include a 100x200 ft. building located on a '/г acre lot. C .T . Robertson of Advance was awarded the contract for expanding the office. He w ill in turn lease the building to the U.S. Postal Service. Estimated cost for the expansion is $50,000. Coe commented that the building will match the existing construction as closely as possible. He said special consideration w ill be given to local building codes and proper insulation. Approximately 4,000-5,000 people are served by the Advance Post Office. This includes 120 post office box holders and four rural routes, Coe commented that the number of post office boxes inside the building w ill be increased from 120 to 276. C .T. Robertson was awarded the construction contract on October 9. Expansion must be completed no later than 180 days from the dale the contract was granted. Coe commented that the expansion has been under consideration since the spring of 1979. He said that at present, the office would continue to operate with the same number of personnel. "They have been working in very limited space," said Coe. This w ill give them additional room plus accomodate for future growth in the area.” The A dvance Post O ffice w ill m ore than double in size w ith the expansion 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y I'N T liR P R IS I- R F .C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B U R 2 0 , 1980 T h e r e ' s A n A n s w e r Connie Staffo rd , directo r of tite D avie County H ealth D ep artm ent, presents plaques to Robert H a ll and D . J . M ando. The two w ere honored N ovem ber 13 fo r n o n o re a r o r ^ a n y ye ars se rvice to the D avie County B o ard of H e alth . (Pho to b y Robin Ferg u sso n ) H a l l A n d M a n d o R e t i r e F r o m H e a l t h B o a r d Robert Hall and D .J. Mando, both veteran members of the Davie County Health Department Board, have retired from the position. Hall has served 27 years on the board and Mando has served 21 years. Hall was selected in 1953 to fill the phar­ macist position required by the Health Board. Mando has served as chairman of the board since 1959. O.K. Pope and Dr. Ronald Gantt have been named to fill the posts vacated by Hall and Mando. The two longtime former members were honored by the Board of Health November 13, during their regular quarterly meeting. Both Hall and Mando were presented a plaque com­ memorating their long and dedicated service to the community through the Board of Health. Reflecting on their retirement, Connie Stafford, Health Department director said, “ These men have seen the Health Department grow from part of a multi­ county d istrict Including several surrounding counties, to a single county agency.” “ Both the scope and quantity of services provided to navio rm intv have V ehicles Collide A two car collision was reported at the intersection ot U S 601 and Cherryhill Church Road on Monday, 10. According to the Highway Patrol, Kenneth Young M iller, 33, of Salisbury, was driving north on U S 601 in his 1974 Ford when he saw a 1980 Datsun, driven by Melissa Davis Libben, 29, of Rt. 4, coming to a stop on Cherryhill Road. M iller thought the Da tsun was going to run the stoplight and he hit the brakes, losing control of his vehicle which skidded into the side of the Datsun. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $250 by Trooper Charles Collins.There was no damage to M iller’s Ford. No charges were filed. been enhanced under the able leader­ ship of Hall and Mando.” Hall and Mondo agreed that the Health Departm ent is constantly growing and expanding services. They commented that they are most proud of the department’s expansion in 1976. Services offered by the Davie County Health Department are allergy in­ jections, chest clinic, chest x-rays, chronic disease screening, cancer detection clinic, blood chemistry series, eye clinic, fam ily planning service, immunizations, and marriage blood test. Also offprpd ^ e the nurse screening clinic, pediatric clinic, or­ thopedic clinic, pregnancy testing, TB skin test, visual and hearing tests, en­ vironmental health, home health care, special education teacher, PK U testing, school health and dental health. Presently members of the Davie County Board of Health are D r. V .L. Andrews, Dr. S.P. M lnwalla, Glenn Howard. Marie M iller, Ruby Berry, Walter White, Vance Riddle, O.K. Pope and Dr. Ronald Gantt. Members can serve no more than three consecutive 3- year terms. They are appointed by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. C o l l e g e T r a n s f e r C o u r s e s T o B e T a u g h t A t D a v i e H o s p i t a l W inter quarter college transfer courses taught at Davie County Hospital were announced this week by Janice M cD aniel, R .N ., Educational Co­ ordinator. The courses are offered through Mitchell Community College. Winter quarter begins December 3 through March 3. Christmas break is scheduled for December 19 through January 5. Two courses are available at Davie Hospital this quarter. Course descrip­ tions are as follows: Religion 151-Introduction to the Old Testament (3 contact hours, 3 quarter hours, 2 semester hours) This course is intended to be a survey of the Old Testament touching on the principle themes such as creation, the entrance of sin into human life and redemption. The course w ill also involve an historical survey of relating the Biblical literature to the surrounding cultures that affected the life of Israel. Students should emerge from the sourse with a better understanding of the Biblical literature of the Old Testament. Rev, Charles Bullock of Mocksville will be the course instructor. The class w ill meet M onday’s Decembers; 15; 1980; January 5; 12; 19; 26; February 2; 9; 16; 23; and March 2. Ea ch session lasts three hours scheduled for 9 a.m . - 12 noon. The eleven class days represent a total of 33 hours. Cost is $9.95 plus book. The second class is Psychology 229- Abnormal Psychology (3 contact hours; 3 quarter hours; 2 semester hours) The course deals with a shjdy of the sym ptom s, contributing factors, treatment and outcomes of the mentally ill and mentally defective as well as m aladjusted, antisocial persons. Classifications and nomenclature of psychoneurosis, psychoses, and other illnesses are discussed. The class w ill meet on Thursdays from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. for ll consecutive weeks. Dates are December 4; 11; 18; 1980; January 8; IS; 22; 29; February S; 12; 19; and 26. Cost is $9.95 plus book. Registration will be held the first meeting date of each course. The classes are open to all interested persons. Further information may be obtained by calling Janice McDaniel, R .N ., at Davie County Hospital (704 ) 634-3546, E xt. 339 or (704) 998-4632. C o m e b a c k O f P e r e g r i n e F a l c o n T u r n s O u t T o B e A C l i f f h a n g e r B y Susan Loth Fo ur young flie rs tavc been starring in a drama above the skyscrapers of Manhattan. The peregrine falcon, an a erial acrobat that was almost done in by DDT, is staging a comeback here. It’s all part of a far- reaching program to rebuild populations of this en­ dangered bird of prey. The plan combines elements of poultry-raising with the an­ cient sport of falconry to breed birds in captivity, then release them to reproduce in the wild. Manhattan is better known for wild living than wildlife. Why did the Peregrine Fund and its co-sponsors build an aerie atop a 17-story building? “ It's an artificial cliff,” explained Laura Woods, one of two Cornell University seniors who looked after the birds. “ Maybe it’s even better, because there are no great horned owls to attack the young. The peregrines have plenty of pigeons for prey, and water, sunshine, and air-that's about all they need.” The peregrine falcon, Falco peregrinus, is probably the world's fastest animal and a veritable Red Baron. It feeds on other birds, preferring to launch its attack from heights. In a steep dive that can reach 200 miles an hour, the peregrine zeroes in and strikes with powerful, taloned feet. It may even do a loop and pick up its prey in midair. Although full-sized, with wingspans of about 3 feet. New York's peregrines hadn't mastered hunting al age 8 weeks. They were chasing birds from behind, not from above. "Give them a few weeks and they'll catch on." promised Miss Woods' partner, Alice Chow. Above her flew the lone tiercel (male), distinguishable from his three “ sisters” because male birds of prey are about one-third sm aller. Two falcons perched on nearby rooftops within sight of their hack box. Hacking is a falconry method in whicli a bird is allowed to fly free, but is given food until it learns to hunt. In late July, the.5-week-old peregrines were placed in a screen-fronted plywood box atop the Manhattan Life In­ surance Building on West 57th Street. The screen kept them out of trouble while they got used to their surroundings. Students monitored them U)rough a one-way m irror and fed them chicken through a food chute, so the birds wouldn't think of humans as their feeders. Afler a week, the screen was removed. Researchers kept track of their charges fr o m a n e ig h b o r in g skyscraper terrace using binoculars, a telescope, and tiny radio transmitters at­ tached to the birds' legs The bird that students nicknamed Millie after the “ Star W ars” spacecraft M illennium Falcon-soon found herself in a tight spot. "On one of her first flights she headed for a ledge and disappeared,” Miss Woods said. Radio signals from M illie's transmitter lei the attendants track and rescue tlie falcon from a air shaft she's fallen into. The radio transm itters were removed when the birds were 8 weeks old, but they still wear aluminum legbands that identify them for research. Food was left at the hack box until the birds were 12 weeks old. Bul even before that, Peregrine Fund Director Dr. Thomas Cade saw one of Uie falcons fly from Central Park tu a rooftop bearing a freshly- killed pigeon. As late as the 1940s, wild [x'regriiies lulled Manhattan home; some nested outside the St. Regis Hotel suite of “ Gone With the Wind” actress Olivia de Havilland. But soon many of the nation’s peregrines were gone or close to extinction. In 1946 the pesticide DDT came into wide use in the United States. D D E, a long- lived breakdown product of DDT, entered the food chain-- from insect-eater to bird- eater-and upset the calcium balance in the falcon's blood. Falcons were laying eggs so thin-shelled that they broke before hatching. By the tim e scientists figured out what was hap­ pening, peregrines had disappeared from the Eastern United States, A few survived in the Rockies, and a larger number in A laska. Two subspecies, the anatum and tundra peregrines, were declared endangered in 1970. Federal restrictions on DDT were put inlo effect two years later. Wild birds were having such a liard time reproducing that falcon fans decided to lend a hand. The Peregrine Fund's hawk barn at Cornell, in Ithaca, N .Y ., began ex­ periments in captive breeding in 1970. Its first birds hatched in 1973, and large-scale releases along the East Coast began in 1975. The western branch of the Peregrine Fund, at its breeding fa cility in Fo rt Collins. Colo, used incubators lo hatch both captive-bred eggs and wild eggs taken from nests. By removing a clutch of eggs, said western manager Bill Burnham, workers could stim ulate peregrines to produce a second clutch. Or they could substitute dummy eggs to keep the parent birds occupied until the thin-shelled eggs were safely hatched and the young were returned lo the aerie. Since 1975 the Peregrine Fund, in joint projects with J governTHPnt agencies and private groups, has released more than 450 birds from sites as diverse as W estern mountaintops, hacking towers in marshlands, and rooftops in B altim o re, W ashington, and Norfolk, Va. The young peregrines face tough odds after release. “ We lose about 50 percent in the first year,” said Cade, who is exploring ways to reduce the toll, Perhaps fewer than one in three survives to breeding age of about 3 years. Some of those survivors became parents this year. Two captive-bred pairs in New Jersey coastal marshes successfully raised four ch icks-th e first Ea stern peregrines born in the wild in more than 20 years. Captive-bred birds have mated with wild peregrines and raised young in Quebec and southern Colorado. In Baltim o re, a duo named Scarlett and Rhett were paired too late to produce fertile eggs, but they adopted captive-bred chicks. The battle is expensive and slow, Cade concedes. The cost of raising a peregrine for release, once estimated at $2,000 is now “ much, much more” . Cade said the Eastern program might be able in the next 10 years to establish 40 pairs of birds, a sm all fraction of the goal. And the D D T problem lingers on, especially for Western peregrines in their winter grounds. “ A great deal uf DDT is now being used, particuarly on cotton and crops in the M exican low ands," Cade said, “ We suspect they’re picking up a great deal of contamination there," Eastern birds, which aren’t m igrating, have produced eggs of near normal shell thickness, a Peregrine Fund spokesman said. EV ER Y T H IN G B A C K FIR ES I have so many problems I don't know which one to write about. I have been on the verge of suicidc many times. I look around and see these people who do not attend church and never do a favor for iinyDne, and they go on their m erry way and arc much happier than I. My faith has been destroyed by certain events in my life, I attend church regularly and have tried lo be a good Christian, but it .seems everything backfires on me. I would appreciate some com forting words before 1 reach the breaking point. When one has so many problems, as ynii say you have, ll suggests thal there is one main problem. Problems are only pieces of the real problem. And that could be the problem of A TTIT U D E. A negative and c rlllc a l attitude can produce situations that seem to be back­ firing, as you point out. But If you empty out of your mind that mass of negative thoughts your attitude will become altogether different. You will then get on top of all those problems that now harass you. So attack that main problem of attitude. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet “ You Can Overcom e Any Problem ", which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box Sno, Pawling, N .Y. l'i5B4. M A RRIED FO R WRONG REASONS? I am 17 years and and my husband is 26. We've been married just a few months. We share everything but sex. He doesn't even kiss me without my feeling like I force him to do it. Should I keep on thinking he has someone else? Or is this just a stage of marriage? 1 know he loves me, but could it be for the wrong reasons? You should not think badly ot your husband, wondering if "he has someone else." From the limited information in your letter, our opinion is that his reaction is, as you say, "just a stage of m arriage." For some psychological reason he may because of timidity have a reticence. We urge you lo be patient and loving and if the situation persists, persuade your husband to have coun­ seling. SCARED TO LO V E la m a man who was raised in a fam ily that showed no love. 1 know my parents loved me, but a hug and a kiss just didn’t happen. Now I am a loner. I don’t believe people when they say they care for me or that they love me. I wonder what they want me to do for them or in what way they are going to use me. I want to be loved by people, and yet the idea scares me to think about it. How can 1 overcome this way of thinking? The psychology in your experience of having no demonstration of love as a child has made ll difficult for you lo be conditioned to norm al caring relationships. Rut your attitude, stemming from childhood, can be changed. When people show a desire to be friendly assume thal they are sincere and be as outgoing as you can in your relationships. By this practice you will lose your fear and feel closer to people. H EA RTBRO KEN LA D Y FA R M ER My husband and I were awfully close. We farmed, chored and did everything together. I lost him suddenly of a heart attack. He was a wonderful man. I have carried on and keep about 40 head of cows and calves. I also went to work for a vet, and it has been wonderful for me. But the heartbreak of losing my husband 1 just can’t shake. My children and grandchildren are real good and live about 3 hours away. Still that awful feeling. How can I get some joy? You have suffered one of the mosl profound and personally devastating shocks known to a human beinj!. But in time you can and w ill adjust to this shock. You are doinff <hp ripht thine by Vehicles Collide A rear end collision was reported on US 601 Friday, Nov. 14. Tamm ie Reavis Lewallen, 20, of Rt. 7, had stopped her 1973 Plymouth to make a left turn, when she was struck in the rear by a 1976 Ford driven by Margaret Anderson Vestal,41, of Rt. 3. Dam age to the Plym outh was estimated at $400 and at $850 to the Ford by Mocksville police. No charges were filed in the incident. Deer Is Hit A Harmony man struck a deer on U.S. 64 Saturday, Nov, 15, According to the Highway Patrol, Wade Wilbur Reeves, J r ., 51, was proceeding west on U.S. 64 when a deer ran into the path of his 1979 Toyota truck. Reeves was unable to avoid hitting the animal. Damage to his truck was estimated at $1,500 by Trooper C .R. Collins. Wreck On U.S. 64 A Sanford woman lost control of her 1079 Dodge thinking to avoid a collision with a vehicle traveling on the center line of U.S. 64 Saturday, Nov. 15. Ella Wait Fox, traveling east on U.S. 64, met a vehicle and thought a collision was aboul to occur since the vehicle was on or near the center line. Mrs. Fox ran off the road on the left into a ditchbank. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $250 by Trooper J .L . Payne. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Auxiliary Has Meeting The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary met at the Fire Station last Tuesday night. The president, K aye W est, presided and gave reports on proceeds made on the chicken supper. Plans were made for a Christmas party for the auxiliary members and families to be held on Saturday, Dec. 13 at the F ire Station. Everyone planning lo attend, please contact Kaye West by Dec, 3, Dottie Polls gave devotions and read a poem of Thanksgiving, Accessory designer, Shanda D, Smith, of Winston-Salem presented a program of Transart Industries. Plans were also made to give fruit baskets to shut-ins and the sick, Ruth Barney was appointed to purchase these items. The meeting adjourned and chocolate cake and coffee were served to at­ tending members. By Norman Vincfint.Peiye working, for work has its own healing property. Make a list of your blessings. Thai will help your mind to help you. Then consider the fact that your husband is very proud of the fine way you are standing up to sorrow. Il is a fact thal If you stand up lo sorrow with faith, sorrow will finally bock down. Perhaps you will find help In our pamphlet "How To Ge Alone But Nol l.onely” . which is on its way lo you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write lo us at Box 500, Pawling, N ,Y. 12564, N EED S A FR IEN D 1 am a 14-year old girl. I have met a Ifi-ycar old boy. We became good friends, even going out together. I vacationed and came back lo find out he doesn't really like me anymore. I have a confused life anyway but this is troubling me worse. What should 1 do? I need a friend badly! One of the healthiest of all attitudes is to be able lo take things as they come and calm ly figure that what happens will, for sure, happen for the best. If the hoy's liking for you couldn’t last over a vacation. It was pretty thinly rooted. So I suggest you forget this boy and Just be an attractive, happv and friendiv girl. JEA LO U S AND ASHAM ED 1 am a very jealous wife married to a man nearly 20 years younger than I. 1 am jealous over every woman he looks al. even television programs. He loves me very much, I do believe, and really doesn't give me a reason to mistrust Parked Car Is Hit An Advance man was charged with driving under the influence after a collision with a car parked in a driveway Saturday, Nov. 15. According to the Highway Patrol, Fred Edward Hudson, J r., 27, cf 107 Leslie Court, thought he was on another road that continued straight instead of curving. Hudson approached a driveway in his 1980 Toyota truck, hit the brakes and skidded into a 1974 Fiat parked in the driveway. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000 by Trooper Charles Collins. Damage to the Fiat owned by Kenneth Scott Tredwell, of 108 Woodburn Place, Advance, was estimated at $800. S h e r i f f s D e p a rtm e n t A 1977 Ford Truck owned by Lowe’s Welding and Maintenance of Lamai^ue, Texas was reported stolen from Hinkle Trailer Park on US 601 south of Mocksville on Saturday, Nove. 8. Sandra Price , of Rt. 1 Hwy. 64, reported a vandalism Sunday, Nov. 9. Mrs. Price stated that she heard a loud noise outside as she was walking to her residence. She found a broken window on the right side of the house. Elm ore R . Rose, 57, of Rt. 1, Har­ mony, reported he was assaulted at Dud Stroud’s Cafe near Hwy 901 on Saturday, Nov. 8. A suspect attacked Mr. Rose, kicked him , then dragged him outside. Mr. Rose was taken to Davie County Hospital by a Lexington man. The suspect is being sought by the Sheriff’s Department. . A burning trailer was reported by Ethel Hampton of Junction Road on Thursday, Nov. 6 Sheriff's deputies talked with Robert E a rl Durham, 57, the defendent. He stated he was cold and that he had set fire to the rented trailer to heat it up. According to the report, Durham had been drinking. Damage to the trailor was estimated at $1,800. Durham was charged with arson. Brenda B . Davis, of Brookdal Drive, Advance, reported the larceny of her mailbox on Monday, Nov. 10. Terry Spillman, of Farmington Road, reported a trespasser looked through the bedroom window as his wife was dressing on the night of Friday, Nov. 7. Spillman ran out the door and saw someone running up the driveway to a sm all car. Alvin Bryan Cashwell, 20 of Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested Wednesday, Nov. 12, and charged with assault and damage to property. Cashwell is also being held for Fo rsyth County authorities on a charge of failure to appear. Paul Douglas Pollard reported a breaking and entering and damage to property at his rented trailor above Redland Road on Wednesday, Nov. 12. A suspect used a key to enter the trailor and damaged a commode in the back bedroom. Damage was estimated at $75. Detectives are continuing the in­ vestigation. Tony Uyless Wilson, alias "R icky” , 22, of Mocksville, was arrested Satur­ day, Nov. 8, and charged with con­ tributing to deliquency. him. My nagging him about women has ’ chnnged our married life. He says our ago difforcnco doesn’t matter. Bul 1 feel it docs. 1 can’t look and dress like these young women. 1 would give the world to get over this. I'm very much ashamed of myself. Can you tell me what to do? I'd sure try anything. Nagging a man about women can put iilras into his head that otherwise would not occur lo him. So stop thal. II can sour vour relationship. Jealousy Is lo be avoided for It usually Is stimulated by and feeds on illusions. Be as attractive ¡is you can. Bul above all else, be yourself- a nice, natural, attractive woman. Thai Is no doubt what first made him love you. So stay Just that ^ wav. " Community Watch Any citizen of Mocksville in­ terested In organizing a com­ munity watch on his or her street, please contact Lt Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department at n:n-nm . Vandalism Reported | A vandalism w as reported to Mocksville police Saturday, Nov. 15. According to Chief Alton Carter, suspects entered five houses under construction in the Craftwood section off Milling Road. Holes were knocked in the walls, door knobs were torn off and paint thrown around the rooms. Damage was estimated at $3,000. “ They tore up everything they couidn'l eat, and there was noUiing to eat,” said Carter. “ I just can’t u n - ^ dersland meaningless vandalism .” 9 Night Spots (Continued from page 1) restraining order was issued at tne request of H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman. District Attorney, 22nd Judicial District. Johnny Mason III, owner of the “ E l Camino” club and its operator, Oscar Blackwell were scheduled to appear W ednesday, Novem ber 19 before Superior Court Judge Jim Davis in 0 Alexander County. Also subpoenaed were members of Road Ram s, Inc. (owners of the Wagon Wheel) and its operator, Jerry Milton Crews. Judge Davis will decide if the temporary restraining order should become a more permanent one. The tem porary restraining order states that both businesses engage and promote “ unwholesome and demoralizing conduct.” It states that the establishm ents participate in the ^ "usuage and sale of liquor and other V alcoholic beverages. The order describes the E l Camino Club and the Wagon Wheel as places of “ gambling, fighting and sale of intoxicating beverages.” It was also noted that both businesses have engaged in selling alcoholic beverages to State Alcohol Enforcement Agents. In the temporary restraining order. Judge Preston Cornelius advised that Oscar Blackwell, operator of the E l Camino Club, be held in contempt of ^ court. w The request is based on the fact that Blackwell removed the padlocks and hasps from the building after the restraining order was issued. He then returned the locks to La rry Hayes, Davie County Deputy. The restraining order mandates that the owners , operators and any em­ ployees of the two businesses stay away from the sites. The buildings have been inventoried. Disposition of all fixtures, furniture, etc. found inside the two A businesses is advocated. " Param edics (continued from page 1) heart attack victims. “ This is an important aspect of what paramedic services can do, but it is by no means the only thing,” he said. Paramedics can prove invaluable in treating auto accident victims, cases of severe bleeding, respiratory failure, etc. The mosl critical time for these patients ^ is during transport to the hospital. V "With paramedics, they can begin lo receive the type of care they need right from the beginning," he explained. “ Serious injuries such as these need immediate care. Sometimes no matter how brief, the time lapse between injury and hospilal arrival is just too much.” Com m issioners and hospital per­ sonnel plan to visit area hospitals to see the paramedic service in practice. They plan to learn its life saving benefits plus the possible benefits to the hospital and ^ the general public. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPAN MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................Editor Publisher Becky Snyder Director at Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p«r yur in North Csrollnii $15.00 per year out of <tile. Singla Copy 25 cents Podmttttr: Send addreu changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1980 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. L A D I E S C O A T S SHORT AND LONG ASSORTEDFABRICS Usually'60 to'lOO 4 9 .9 0 6 9 ^ .9 0 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-TOPS-PANTS -JACKETS-VESTS U su ally *8 to *6 0 JU N IO R JA C K ET S Nylon Shell and Lining Nylon filled Assorted colors U s u a lly ’ 2 7 to ’ 5 0 2 1 .8 8 ^^39.90 O N E G R O U P MISSES SWEATERS BOUCLE INTARSIA POODLE KNIT PAHERNS STRIPES U s u a lly ’ 12 9.88 B O Y S JA C K E T S Quilted Nylon, Polyesterfiberfil Zip Front Sizes 4-7 Usually'16 1 1 . 8 8 MISSES SPORTSWEAR POLYESTER KNITS DENIMS 2 0 % TO 33V3% OFF B O Y S JA C K E T S in ' Corduroy - Nylon Usually‘25 to‘2919.88 TO 24.88 s t a r t o r a d d t o h e r c o lle c t io n o f R a l t z g r a f f ‘V i l l a g e ’ ...h a n d - c r a f t e d , c o o r d i n a t e d s t o n e w a r e 5-piece place setting, reg. 11.80 6 . 8 8 Collectibles at common-sense prices! Tawny hue and hand-applied brown decoration. Country charm is warm, inviting and easy to live with, year after year. Oven-to- table pieces do double duty as bakers and servers, sav­ ing time and work. Dishwasher-safe and chip-resistant. Microwave ovens, along with conventional ovens, seem to have been made for 'Village.’ Place setting includes: dinner plate, salad plate, cup, saucer, soup-cereal bowl. QUANTITIES LIMITED ALL OTHER PIECES 2 0 % O F F NURSERY RHYME HOODED JACKETS ASSORTED COLORS INFANTS AND TODDLERS 1 0 . 8 8 U s u a lly '1 3 NURSERY RHYME PAJAMAS ASSORTED STYLES U s u a lly '5 .S 0 to '6 .5 0 4.40 TO 5.20 O N E G R O U P INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR S H IR T S - P A N T S - S E T S U s u a lly ’ 4 .5 0 to ’ 11 3.44 TO 8 . 8 8 BOYS AND GIRLS TODDLERS ALL WEATHER COATS G IR L S H A S HOOD B O Y S W ITH C A P S ize s 2-3-4 2 2 . 8 8 o u r ‘N u r s e ^ R h y m e ’ d o ll f a m i l y : w a it in g t o b e lo v e d Tiny Tender Touch has rooted hair, moving eyes. She drinks: wets. Dress or coverall. 11", $8 Susy and her Baby. Sleeping eyes, rooted hair. Drinks; wets. In pretty dress and bonnet. 12". $8 Baby Love has rooted hair, sleep­ ing eyes. Baby outfit; knit bonnet. Soft, huggable body. 10" tall, S7 Hug 'n Cuddles has sculptured hair, printed sleeping outfit. Vinyl head; hands, 15 ' tall, S12 °/cs a v e 2 0 3 d a y s o n l y TH U RSD A Y, FRID A Y, SA TU R D A Y our ow n brands! great- looking flannel shirts in bright, bold colors This is the look right now! This is the smart way to luck out on your own energy-saving plan. With room tempera­ tures lowered, we say reach for your flan­ nel shirt! Right now you’ll save plenty! a. T,G,I,F,' classic brushed cotton plaid in a bevy of great jeans colors. Junior sizes 7-15, reg,$12 ........................9.60 b. 'Andhurst' easy-care po /ester and cotton plaid. Men’s S-XL, reg, $9 ,, .7.20 M E N ’ S S U I T S 3 P ie c e a n d 4 P ie c e 1 0 0 % P o ly e s t e r W o o l a n d P o ly e s t e r B le n d s Regular Price‘85 to‘ 135 5 9 .8 8 8 9 T 8 8 D R E S S S H IR T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES U s u a lly ’ 8 to ’ 19 6 .8 8 ^0 1 0 . 8 8 4 - D A V Ii; C O U N T Y H N T l'.R P R IS l-; R I- .rO R D , T IR IR S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1480 D a v i e F o r e n s i c T e a m W i n s T w o T o u r n a m e n t s By Garry Foster The Dtivie County High School chapter of (he National Forensic League opened it’s season with wins at two tour­ naments, held at High Point Central High School and Appalachian State University. The High Point Central event, held November 7 and 8, had 18 schools represented from North C arolina, Virginia nnd even New York State. Oavie High had eleven students com­ peting. Davie's .leff White won the honor of "Best Presiding Officer in Congress” and Maleia Rayle won 5th place as a novice speaker. Jeff Morris and David Scot! took second placc in the Novice Negative team event with 6 wins and 0 loss score. Senior Tamm y Johnson advanced lo Ihe semi-finals in dramatic inlerprelation. “ For our first tournament, 1 am ex­ tremely pleased with the students perform ance," said N F L advisor Freddie Murphy. “ Although we had fewer participants than most of the other schools, 1 feel everyone knew Davie was there," she commented. Murphy added lhat, “ these students were new to Forensics, and I ’m very proud of them." Other Davie students competing in the tourney were: Randy Link and Lynne Richardson-Varsity Debate: Johnny Bowden and Greg Beck-C o ngress; B arbara R u b y-D ram atic In- lerpretalion; Barbara Belcher-Novice Debate. The N FL team traveled to Boone this past weekend for the Appalachian Tourney. Twenty-five schools competed in this event, Davie had 8 entered. Randy Link won third place for Davie in the Lincoln-Douglas debate. Barbara Ruby took 4th place in dramatic in­ terpretation, Lynne Richardson ad­ vanced to the semi-finals in the ex­ temporaneous speaking event. Other participants were: Greg Beck- extem poraneous speaking: B arb ara Belcher-M aleia Rayle-novice debate (affirm ative); Jeff Morris and David Scott-novice debate (negative). Freddie Murphy commented that, “ we continue to uphold the Davie tradition. The schools that beat us had 20-2,'i participants while we had only eight. Davie certainly has quality...we’ll have quality laler." This weekend, tne aeDaters plan to travel to Trinity High School for a tournament there. Student officers for the National Forensic League this year are; Lynne Richardson-president: Randy Lin k- vice-president; Karla D avis-secretary; Connie Clement-treasurer. Larry Jones gave up his advisory capacity with the N FL when he took the assistant principal's position at Davie High. W in n e r s M em bers of D avie H ig h’s N ational Fo ren sic League w inning at the tournam ent at High Po int C en tral w ere : D a vid Scott, Je ff W hite. Je ff M o rris, and M aleia R a y le . (Photos by G a rry F o ste r) _ N F L president, Lyn n e R ichard so n (cen ter) is shown w ith R an d y Linic and l \ t i T B a rb a ra R u b y, w inners at the A ppalachian State U n iv e rsity speech tour- nam ent, heid ia st weelcend. ASCS N e w s New Barley Variety Found G r e e n M e a d o w s The childrens choirs have been reactivated at Green Meadows and for several weeks they have been practicing. They w ill present their first performance at the evening worship service next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nifong and sons Dennis and Roland have returned home from Myrtle Beach and report very successful fishing having caught 150 fish. M r. and M rs. Dennis Wishon of Bend Road are proud to announce the arrival of Iheir first child at Forsyth Hospital, Nov. 14, a daughter who has been named Sherry Elizaiieth. Amanda Matthews was out of school all last week with a cold but was better on Sun­ day. Forty-tw o ladies were present at the Book Study at Green Meadows last Thur­ sday evening. The womans missionary union sponsored the study and invited the ladies of B laise Baptist Church to share a dinner and the study. Mrs. Larry Childs reviewed Ihe current mission study "Missions for Tom- morrow" and did a most excellent job. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle returned home on Wed. night from an all expense paid trip to Las Vegas Nevada, won through high sales of Kuboto tractors by the Riddle Tractor and Implement Co. R ev. and M rs. Herbert Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Middleton were evening visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons, Rev. and Mrs. Middleton will return on Wed. lo their Mission Station in Chile. A joint Thanksgiving ser­ vice will be conducted this Wed. Nov. 26 with the Redland Holiness Church. This year the offering taken w ill be given to the fam ily of the Late Robert Coe. A member of the Davie County Police Dept. Neighbors and friends extend their syinpathy to Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Mattie Bowles of Valley Road whose mother passed away suddenly last week. Would all who believe in prayer and read this column this Thanksgiving season pause and breathe a prayer for the hostages in Iran, and their families here who have lived more than a year under terrific strain and pressure, it w ill be along time if they ever recover from this. Veterans Corner Under the new improved pension law, can a veteran who does not have custody of his child receive additional pension if the veteran is not paying child support? No. Under the new im­ proved pension law the veteran must be paying child support to be entitled to any additional allowance for a dependent child. I have a VA guaranteed home loan. I plan to sell my home loan individual who will assume the payments. Can I do this? Are there any special prwedures I should follow? Another individual may assume your loan. However, you should contact the nearest VA regional office to obtain a release uf liability or you may be held liable in the event of default on the loan. I was denied widow's ijcnefits from the Veterans Administration because I was never legally married to a veteran with whom I had lived for 20 years. W hat, if anytliing, can I do about this? VA w ill recognize an established common law marriage if such marriage is recognized by the state in which Ihe couple resides. Any VA regional office w ill provide inform ation and advise veterans on the evidence required to establish a common law marriage. - - . iiM i« • • • The Greek National Anthem has 158 verses. "Conceit causes more conversations than wit."La Rochefoucauld The slates of nominees for the upcoming ASC committee election have been developed. The candidates for each ASC Community in Davie County are as follow s: North C alahaln; F e lix Anderson, Paul Beck, Kenneth Lanier, Charlie Reeves, John Seaford, and W .L. Smoot; South Calahaln; Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A, Cartner, George D ayw alt, M ichael Lee Gaither, Kenneth Stroud, and Harvey W illiam s ; Clarksville; Charles Eaton, Donald A, H arris, J,W . Jones, J r ., Lester R ich ie, John Wallace, and John Frank White; N & S Farmington; G ilm er R , A llen, Roy Beaucham p, J r ,, Bennie Boger, Ben Ellis, R .E , Lee, and Donnie Tom s; West Farmington; Jam es Larry Boger, Lonnie G, M iller, Jr., Sanford C. Spach, Paul Spillman, Lonnie G. West J r., and David White, J r .; Fulton: Jam es A . A llen, Jam es H o m er, Barn es, John J . Gobble, E,W , Livengood, J r., Boyd Pack and Roy Sain; Jerusalem ; Johnny R, Allen,. Claude Beck, J . Foy Cope, Danny Day, Boone Foster and W. Roy Nolley; Mocksville; E rv in A ngell, R .B . Cor- nclison, Wade Dyson, Alton Foster, S. Clyde Hutchins, Eugene Pope; and Shady (irove; Coy C. Barnes, Green Barnes, Tommy Lee Cope, Robert G. Hartman. Kenneth Hoots, and I. Nelson Mock. Ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters not later than Novem ber 21, 1980. Ballots must be returned in person or postmarked no later than December 1, 1980. Voters will receive with their secret ballot instructions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and in- slruclions on returning ballots to the county ASCS Office. Participation in ASC Elec­ tions is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex. color, or national origin. "To know all makes one tolerant." Madame de Stael North Carolina State University research project that began in 1969 has produced a new barley variety for T a r Heel farm ers. The release of the variety Milton was announced by Dr. D urw ard F . Batem an, director of the N .C. Agricultural Research Ser­ vice at NCSU. Seed of the new sm all grain variety w ill be increased in the 1980-81 crop year and made available to producers of certified seed next fall. No seed are available for com­ mercial production this year. D r. C harles M urphy, professor of crop science at NCSU, said Milton is being released as a supplement to the popular Boone barley, a variety it closely resembles. The new barley is short awned, sim ilar to Boone. It is slightly shorter than Boone with excellent straw strength and can be harvested a few days earlier than Boone. Its average yields in 1978-80 official tests in the Piedmont area were 77.3 bushels per acre and 63.9 in the Coastal Plain. In the same tests. Booone averaged 77.7 and 63.9 bushels respectively. Test weights of Milton have been slig htly higher than those of Boone. Winter har­ diness is judged to be at least equal to that of Boone. The parents of Milton are Keowee, a short-awned South Carolina variety, and Volbar, a long-awned variety with exceptionally high yield. The cross was made in 1969 and the final selection was made in the F-6 generation in 1975. The only disease to which Milton has shown particular susceptibility, said Murphy, is scald. It is resistant to some scald cultures but susceptible to others. Milton is named for a sm all town in Caswell County in honor of a noted B lack craftsman, Thomas Day, who lived there in the mid-1800s. The "art" of predicting the future in a crystal ball is called screeology. F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener Southern Christmas Show Offers Help For The Holidays Boils or risings have been a curse of mankind since before the time of Job. While not limited to class or occupation, they seem to plague outdoor people most frequently, particularly those individuals who must wear , soiled clothes on unwashed bodies over an extended period of time. Home remedies for boil victim s have included a variety of approaches, ranging from salves and poultices to blood purifiers. Ingredients have included such items as bam gilly buds (B alm of G ile ad ), ginger leaves, sum ac berries, m ullein, sassafras bark, spikenard, tobacco, beet and potato scrapings, red alder, and sulphur and molasses. Comes now La rry Tetrick of Elkin with a western remedy for boils and a story of an Indian doctor who used the cure with great success. M r, Tetrick writes: "Although I am not a native North Carolinian, I believe in the remedy that I received from an old Cherokee Indian many years ago (that is, to me many years). So I will start from the beginning. "I was born and raised on a cattle ranch in Kiowa County, Kansas, about fifteen miles from nowhere. "Out there in the 1920s to the 40s the ranches were fifteen to twenty miles apart. My dad was foreman on the F ran klin D. Rockefellow ranch at Belvedere, Kansas, "Every year, along toward the end of the summer. Old Doc John (Indian John as he was known) would pull into the ranch yard in his one- horse covered (cure-all) wagon. “ Now Old Indian John was known from down on the King Ranch in Texas all the way to Nebraska. He was the best doctor (non-accredited, that is) in that part of the country. He was a fam ily doctor, a vet, and on many occasions a darned fine preacher. “ Anyhow, back around 1928 he pulled his little medicine shop on wheels into our yard just in time to join the cowhands for supper. “ I just happened to be coming in from doing my share of the chores, and Old Doc noticed that I had a bunch of boils on the back of my neck. As near as I can recall, I believe there was about eight or nine of them. “ After Old Doc had his fill of beef and biscuits, plus the trim m ings, he asked my mother where the orchard was located-he hadn’t been there for a year and had forgotten. "M y mother motioned him the way so he went up and found a peach tree to his liking. He skinned the outer bark from a young limb, then scraped the inner bark down to the wood. Then he replaced the outer bark and packed mud around the whole part of •the limb that he had cut, wrapping and tying it with burlap. "He made a syrup from the scrapings but without enough sugar to suite my taste. He told my mother to give me a tablespoon a day of the stuff for a week. " I believe Mom was happy when the week was done. Boy, was that stuff bitter! '"Now I am almost fifty- eight and I haven't had a boil since. Have any of you folks back here in my fam ily's newly-adopted part of the country heard of this remedy before?” Peach tree tea I knew, Mr. Tetrick, but only as a switch administered as punichment on seat and legs. Perhaps other readers know it as an internal medicine for boils. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 376, Appalachian State U niver­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. If all the cooking and gift making you need to do this holiday season has given you a case of "bah, humbug,” the S O U TH ER N C H RISTM A S SHOW has some help for you. There will be cooking and craft clinics, brimming with recipes, ideas and tips, each day of the show which runs Nov. 15-23 at the Merchandise Mart here. The Holiday Cooking Theatre features some favorite people from previous shows as well as some new ones. Tim es for the cooking clinics are 10:30 a.m ., 11:30 a.m ., 1:30 p.m ., 2:30 p.m. weekdays and Sahirdays; and 1:30 p.m . and 2:30 p.m . Sundays. Here's the line-up for the week: Nov. 15, North Carolina Egg Marketing Association; Nov. 16 and 23, Duke Power Co.; Nov. 17, W BTV’s B ar­ bara Stutts; Nov. 18, North Carolina Apple Grow ers Association; Nov. 19, South Carolina Departm ent of A griculture (w ith peanut re cip e s); Nov. 20, North Carolina Poultry Federation; Nov.21, ’north Carolina Pork Pro ducers Association; and Nov. 22, Wilkes Com­ munity College (with ideas for gourmet fam ily dinners). w a u L T O - w a u . a t M o c k s v ille D is c o u n t D ru g ^ a t u i í s '^ M a d é SUPER BONUS VITAMIN SALE W o o d l e a f N e w s Need A G ift Idea? Give A Gift Certificate from «De'T'oe’s ‘B o o k s t o r ’e Sat. 10-6 1 0-9 S u n . 1-6 Westwood Village 766-6625 ^ f f íU t The Woodleaf Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at Lebanon Lutheran Church on Sunday, November 23, at 7 p.m. The host pastor, Rev. Jam es Butt, w ill lead the service. Rev. David Henry, Interim supply pastor of Unity Presbyterian Church, w ill bring the message. Everyone is invited to attend this service of praise and thanksgiving. Ira (Pete) Benson who has been quite ill for some time, has recently been released from Rowan M em orial Hospital and is slightly im­ proved. Mrs. J . B. Price has entered Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for tests and treat­ ment. M r. and M rs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent Friday and Saturday nights with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nesbit, and brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbil. Mrs. \'etra Perrell is im ­ proving at this time after suffering an attack. She was treated in Rowan Memorial Hospital Emergency Room last week. She is at tlie home of her daughter and son-in- iaw . M r. and M rs. Sam Correll. The State Department of Transportation is instaUing a much needed blinking war­ ning light at the intersection of Salisb u ry. Barber and Cooleemee Roads. This has been the site of several bad wrecks. Prescriptions Senior Citizens Children under 18 yrs. of 19e M O C K S V IL L E D IS C O U N T D R U G Compared to only 22 per­cent for the work force at a whole, 26 percent of women working for news­papers are in managerial or professional positions. II« North Main St. 634-2111 713 Hospital St. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ¿34-3300 H O U R S : M o n . thru Sat. 9-6; fri. 9-7 C lo se d S u n d a y D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1 98 0 -- 5 M ike H end rix has been nam ed as lo cal T e rry Sanford A w ard nom inee. H e is N C A . E N o m i n e e cu rren tly w orking as assistan t p rin cip al at South D avie Ju n io r H igh School. * M i k e H e n d r i x I s N a m e d A s C o u n t y N o m i n e e F o r T l i e T e r r y S a n f o r d A w a r d Mike Hendrix, assistant prineipal at South Davie Junior High, has been named as county nominee for the Terry Sanford Award. I The announcement was made this 'w eelt by Cindy Glascock, president of the local NCAE chapter (North Carolina Association of Ed u cato rs). The nomination was made in conjunction with National Education Week (Nov. 16- 21) The theme for the 1980 observance is “ Education In the ’80’s... Preparation for the Furure". Hendrix w ill compete for the award on a district level next year. He was selected locally as the Terry Sanford A- ward nominee by members of the Davie N CAE. Miss Glascock explained that keach school was asked to recommend one faculty member for possible nomination. Others recommended were La rry Jones, Davie County High School; Marsha Jones, Pinebrook Elem entary; M ary Helen Freeman, Shady Grove Ele m e n tary; and N ancy Teague, William R . Davie. The Terry Sanford Award is given annually to a teacher or administrator who has demonstrated creativity in either teaching or administration. The N.C. Commission of Instruction and ^Professional Development encourages local NCAE units to enter nominees of outstanding faculty members and then serves as a screening committee to identify finalists. In making the local nomination, Miss Glascock said “ Hendrix expresses such creativity and innovation in his work. He has earned the respect of all of us in these two areas so vital to education.” State finalists for the Terry Sanford Award are selected by the N.C. IPD Commission. The recipient is named by a panel of judges from across the state. The winner receives a plaque, cer­ tificate and $500 cash. The plaque and certificate are donated yearly by Ed Massengill, a loyal friend and former colleague of Governor Sanford. The money derived from a trust fund established by teachers and students in honor of Sanford’s contributions to education. Hendrix graduated in 1979 from Greensboro College with a degree in English. He attained a master’s degree in school administration in 1975 from Appalachian State University and a Masters certification in reading from ASU in 1976. He has taught language arts to seventh and eighth grade students at Cooleemee Elem entary for the past 10 years. He was named assistant prin­ cipal at South Davie Junior High this year. Hendrix served as vice-president of the local NCAE chapter from 1974-75, and was treasurer from 1976-77. He is currently serving on the district 5 membership committee. He has served on the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees since 1977. H^ has also held office in the N.C. Symphony, Mocksville Jaycees, Davie Arts Council and the Davie Heart Association. Hendrix commented that he firm ly believes in an individualized approach where eudcation is concerned. A teacher must be able to reach a student on a level they can work and understand,” he said. “ An educator must constantly be aware of each student’s needs and offer a variety of materials to reach their interests.” The recipient of the Terry Sanford Award w ill be named sometime in February. The winner will be guest of honor at the awards banquet held in Raleigh. Lois Evans, a prim ary education teacher at W illiam R . Davie, was the 1979 nominee. P o s t a l I n s p e c t o r s H a l t E n v e l o p e S t u f f i n g S c h e m e • it A large scale mail' order promotion has been halted by Postal Inspectors according to B . G. Martin, Postal In­ spector in Charge, Chattanooga, Tenn. Martin stated the promotion involved several companies which advertised for "Homeworkers” to address and stuff envelopes w ith the com panies’ materials. However, following payment of “ Registration Fees,” ranging from $15 to $22, postal customers reported that no supplies were received; and, in most cases, customers received in­ structions advising them to place their own advertisements and solicit other people into the program. Customers fell victim to the scheme from responding to large advertisem ents appearing in national magazines published in June and August of 1980. The Postal Service obtained False Representation O rders against the companies on November 6, 1980. Those companies a re : C E R T IF IE D P U B L IS H IN G A S S O C IA T IO N , A T LA N T A , G A ; N A TIO N A L E N ­ V E LO P E COMPANY, W A TSO N VILLE, C A ; C O O P E R A T IV E BOO K COM­ PA N Y, APTOS, CA; and FIN A N C IA L F R E E D O M , C E R T I F I E D [PUBLISHIN G COMPANY, NATIONAL E N V E L O P E C O M P A N Y , C O O P E R A T IV E BOO K CO M PAN Y, and W O RLD M A IL E R S , a ll of FR EED O M , CA. Certified Publishing Association, A tlanta, was in itially operated by M ark Erickson and D arrell Rice, formerly of Angwin, Ca. Both have been charged with operating sim ilar schemes in the past. The program was subsequently taken over by W illiam F . Swegart and his daughter, Diana Ritter, both of Watsonville, Ca. Swegart and Ritter operated the other promotions by themselves. The False Representation Orders prevent the operators from receiving any further remittances. It also returns to senders all mail accumulated at the various post offices since August 21, 1980, when a court order allowed for the detainment of all mail. Approximately 16,000 pieces of m ail, which contain approximately $300,000 in unnegotiated orders, are in the process of being returned to customers. The “ m ail stop” orders followed a civil judgment against the operators. As part of the judgment, the operators were ordered to pay $75,000 in penalties. Investigation is continuing to see if crim inal prosecution under the mail fraud statute is warranted. Martin warns, "The Postal Service is not aware of any legitimate work-at- home job regarding the addressing and stuffing of envelopes.” Almonds More than 300 varieties of almonds have been developed in California since 1875. H i: I'm Decca Rledel. and 1 celebrated my 7th birthday October 29th with a Halloween Birthday party. Many of my good friends from Advance and Winston- Salem came dressed In costumes. We had refreshments, games and prizes. My parents are M r. and M rs.Jay Rledel and sister Wendy. Grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Leroy CranflU of Advance and Mr. and M rs. C.A. Rledel of Falls Church, Va. Breakfast Cereals When breakfast cereals lose their crispness, pour them into a pan and warm in a oven set a( 175 degrees for about one hour. J To M y Friends O f D avie C ounty My sincere thanks and appreciation for your support in the election of November 4th. James R. Bowles (Paid for by James Bowlet) NAACP Is Sponsoring A Variety Sliow Here November 29 The local branch of the N AACP is sponsoring a variety show, Saturday, November 29, at 8 p.m. at Brock Center. The purpose of this show is a fund raising project for a young adult department of the local branch of the NAACP. Featured locally will M alce you r liolidays jo liy w itlia io an fro m S outtiern Discount!! You can get cash for B ill C onso lidatio n, M ajor P u rch a se s, C h ristm a s, Rem o ld eling , or W hatever you need !! LOAN LIM IT IS *2 5 ,0 0 0 S D L fT H E R N D IS C O U N T C a iV IP F IN YWillow Oak Shopping Center, (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 P .O . B o x 6 8 9 , M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Miss Karen Dulin, Elliott Wilkes, Jam ie Hunter, The Hummingbirds, The Cedar Creek Gospel Choir, Miss Anita Peebles, The Maine Male Ensemble with D arryl Eaton at the piano. Misses Angie Brow n and Sherry Johnson, Larry Naylor and others. Out of town entertainers w ill be Misses Cathy Pat- ternon, Kim Gillespie, Anya Smith, Crystal Lee , Pat Ellis, Novella White, Kenya Wilson, Kendra Speaks, and Sheila Kay Dalton of Statesville, M iss Shonda Flo w ers of M ooresville and M iss Catawba County. Tickets are on sale at Don’s Music Center or by calling; 634-5055. They w ill also be sold at the door. Special Services Set For Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church w ill observe Evangelistic Services Sun­ day, November 23 through W ednesday, November 26. Services w ill begin nightly at 7 p.m. Guest speaker for these services will be Rev. Alton Fitzg e rald , Pasto r of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. His father, the late Rev. J.B . Fitzgerald is a form er pastor of Fulton Church. Compact personal-sized color TV with these deluxe features: ^ • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction • RCA's AccuLine picture tube and Automatic Fine Tuning • Soft strap handle for easy carrying N O W ^ ^ O N L Y ______ 2 9 9 9 5 R C A 1 9 'iii.f lo n a iB & W T V with FREE Rollabout Stand B u y a n ew b*g-screen R C A B la c k & W riite TV and get a free ro llabo ut stand in the b a rg a in ' P e rfo rm a n c e fe a tu re s in c lu d e energy^ effiCfent so lid state c h a ssis and one-set V H F fine tuning ‘20 0 ^ 0 AER193EN RCA 12" diagonal b l3 C k & white COM PACT 12 TV You get a bright, sharp picture viiith the reliability of 100% .solid state . . . $ 9 9 9 5 D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . Soutli M ain S treet at the O verhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Moclcsville, N.C. 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 Christm as In Carolina By Glenn Mavs The polnsettias are being placed and the candles are about to be lighted. Holly and mistletoe accent the surroundings. North Carolina is ready. Many of Norlh Carolina’s cities and towns are ready for entertaining thousands of guesis during this Christmas season as they celebrate a “ Christmas in Carolina” . During most of December the spirit of Christmas w ill be displayed across the slate from the mountains to the coast. A S H E V ILLE Biltmore House and Gardens in Asfte- ville w ill have more than 20 Christmas trees decorated in traditional fashion including one which is more than 40 feet high. There will be hundreds of poin- seltias and evergreen decorations throughout the mansion recalling the era when George W. Vanderbilt for­ mally opened the house in 1895. During the November 29-December 31 period there also w ill be a series of concerts on weekends by groups in the area. Hours are 9a.m.-5p.m. daily. Admission for either the upstairs or downstairs tour w ill be $7 for adults and $5 for children. The tour of both w ill be $10 for adults and $7 for children. For more information contact Steve Miller a l Biltmore House and Gardens, One Biltm ore Plaza , A sheville, North Carolina 28803, (704 ) 274-1776. WINSTON-SALEM The sights, sounds and smells of the Moravian congregation town of Salem in the early 1800’s w ill be recreated during the Old Salem Christmas in Winston- Salem on December 16. Moravian bands w ill play music throughout the town as craftsmen work in their shops and bakers turn out bread and cookies from old fireplaces and bake ovens. On this special night a night wat­ chman w ill blow a conch shell and call the hours. The celebration w ill be 4-6 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Admission w ill be $5 for adults and $2 for children 6-14. The restored area of Old Salem w ill be decorated with traditional greenery and garlands December 8-20 when special programs and craft demonstrations will be presented in the complex. For more information contact Frances Griffin, Old Salem, Inc., Drawer F , Salem Station, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27108, (919) 723-3688. On December 4-6 and December 11-13 the Home Moravian Church w ill sponsor a candle tea 2-9 p.m. Admission w ill be $2 for adults and 50 cents for children. Reservations are required for groups. Old Salem ’s C hristm as E v e Lovefeasts w ill be conducted on December 24 at the Home Moravian Church. Children’s services w ill be held at 11 a.m . and 2:30 p.m. and adult ser­ vices w ill be at 5 and 7:45 p.m. There is no admission. For more information contact Home M oravian Church, Women’s Fellowship, 529 South Church Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, (919) 722-6171. W ILM INGTON The Historic Wilmington Tour turns to a Christmas theme and decor December 12-23, as Thalian HaU, Burgwin-Wright House, Zebulon Latim er House, St. John’s Museum of A rt and the Governor Dudley Mansion are trimmed for the Christmas season. Tour hours w ill be 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is $5 for adults and $1 for students and children. Group rate is $4,50 per person. The annual Wassail Bowl celebration w ill be conducted at the Latim er House December 12 8-10 p.m. Admission w ill be $25 per person and w ill include a w assail, a gourm et’s delight w ith suckling pig, entertainment and a ticket for the Old Wilmington by Candlelight Tour on December 13 and 14. The candlelight tour w ill include many private homes and churches along with the usual homes on the historic Wilmington tour. It will be 4-9 p.m. with admission $6 per person. It w ill include refreshments, music and carolers. Fo r more information contact Jam es Robert Warren, Historic Wilmington Tour, P.O . Box 813, Wilmington, North Carolina 28402, (919) 763-9328. At Poplar Grove Plantation a few miles north of Wilmington a Christmas candlelight tour will be conducted December 12-21 featuring traditional crafts and bakery with seasonal foods comparable to the 1850’s period when the plantation home was built. Located on U.S. 17 the facility w ill be open 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, 75 cents for children and $1.50 per person in a group of IS or more. More information can be obtained from Nancy Simon, Poplar Grove Plantation, Route 1, Box 496A, Wilmington, North Carolina 28405, (919) 686-9301. NEW B ER N Christmas decorations tours w ill be conducted December 6-28 of Tryon Palace and three other restored buildings in the complex. The buildings w ill feature authenic 18th century decor for the season and w ill be open Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sunday 1:30-4 p.m. Fresh greenery, W assail bowls, Christmas trees and ginger cookies will be part of the special Christmas tours. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children. Candlelight tours of the Palace w ill be conducted on the weekends of December 6-7 and December 13-14. More tlian 600 candles and lighted torches w ill be used to light all six buildings of the complex as costumed hostesses and carolers, violins and harpsicords w ill greet visitors 5-8 p.m. Admission is $3 for adulls and $1 for children. For more information contact Dabney Coddington, J r ., Tryon Palace, P.O. Box 1007, New Bern, North Carolina 28560, (919) 638-5109. RA LEIG H The Historic Oakwood section of North CaroHna's capital city will observe its ninth annual candlelight tour December 13-14 as homes in the 20-block historic district w ill open to visitors 2-7 p.m. Admission will be $4 for adults and $2 for children. Contact Oakley Herring, Society for the Preservation of Historic Oakwood, P.O. Box 11137, Raleigh, North Carolina 27604, (919 ) 821-7775 for more in­ formation. CH ARLO TTE In Charlotte, homes in the city’s Fourth Ward w ill be open to visitors December S-7 as the six homes in the turn-of-the-century neighborhood put on their traditional decorations for the season. Admission will be $5 per person. Hours will be 7-9;30 p.m. on December 5; 1-5 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. December 6; and 1-5 p.m. December 7. For more information contact Robin Cockran, 318 West Eighth Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, (704) 372-0186 after 4 p.m. C H A P EL H IL L There also w ill be a candlelight tour through Chapel H ill's historic district featuring nine houses which will be decorated in the manner of the time of their construction. The tour will be 4-8 p.m. on December 13-14. Acimission will be $5 for adults and $3.50 for senior citizens, students and children under 12. More information is available at the Chapel H ill Preservatio n Society, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514, (919) 942-1021. R E ID S V IL L E Chinqua-Penn Plantation w ill be decorated for the Christmas season December 3-21 and w ill be open for tours Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. Admission will be $2 for adults, $1.50 for senior citizens and $1 for children 6-12. More information is available at Chinqua-Penn Plnatation, Reidsville, North Carolina 27320 (919) 349-4576. WINDSOR Carolers w ill greet visitors at Hope Plantation House in Bertie County December 7 2-6 p.m. as the house is open for tours and is decorated in 1800 fashion. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. For more information call (919) 794-3140. BATH Historic Bath will have open house December 13-14 as the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner houses will be decorated in native natural greenery and fresh fruits and Christmas trees decorated with handmade ornaments. Hours w ill be 9 a.m .-5 p.m. December 13 and 1-5 p.m. December 14. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Contact M rs. John A. Tankard , Historic Bath Site, P.O . Box 124, Bath, Norlh Carolina 27808, (919 ) 923-3971 for more information. EDEN TO N The sixth annual W assail Bowl Celebration and Christmas in the Iredell House w ill be observed in Edenlon December 7 from 5 lo 7 p.m. More in­ formation is available from Rose E . Davenport, Edenlon Historical Com­ mission, P.O. Box 474, Edenlon, North Carolina 27932, (919 ) 482-3663. H A LIFA X Four festively decorated buildings will highlight festivities a l Historic Halifax December 13-14. Admission w ill be free 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. on December 13 and 1-5 p.m. on December 14. Contact Gerald Burlier, Historic Halifax Site, P.O. Box 406, Halifax, North Carolina 27839, (919 ) 583-7191 for further in­ formation. K EN A N S V ILLE Kenansville w ill celebrate the Twelve Days of Christmas December 14-25 wilh a community Christmas tree, caroling, holiday readings, musical concerts, historic homes tour, community supper and a nativity pageant. Admission is free. Contact R ich Boyd, Kenansville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 596, Kenansville, North 0.arolina 28349, (919) 296-0721 for more information. M ICROW AVE OVENS Microwave ovens are easy lo clean and should be cleaned after each use. Just wipe with a damp cloth. SHOE RACK To help keep your-closet clean and neat, use an old magazine rack to hold shoes. M o r e M e m o r i a l L i g h t s (continued from page I) applications found in various stores in the downtown area. The memorial Christmas tree isn’t the only treat in store for local citizens this year. Santa Land, a thrill for the children, w ill open November 21. Santa Land w ill be located in a trailer located on the square in front of the Branch Banking and Trust office. Children will be able to visit w ilh Santa and per­ sonally inform him of their Christmas wishes. A photographer w ill be on hand to take Christmas photos. Hours for Santa Land are: November 21, 4:00-6:00 p.m .; November 22, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. through 5:30 p.m .; November28, 4-6 p.m .; November 29, 10 a.m .-12 noon and 2:30 p.m.-5:30 p .m .; Decem ber 4, 1-5:30 p .m .; December 5,4-6 p.m .; December 6,10-12 noon and 2:30-5:30 p.m .; December 11, 4-8 p.m .; December 12, 4-8 p.m .; December 13, 10-12 noon and 2:30-5:30 p .m .; Decem ber 15-19, 4-8 p .m .; December 20 and December 22, 10-12 noon and 2:30-5:30 p.m. The m erchants have another Christmas observance planned. A star, containing 52 lights in honor of the American hostages in Iran w ill be placed on lop of the courthouse. The lights w ill be turned on during festivities scheduled for December 4 and remain on throughout the Christmas season. Also, members of local senior citizens groups w ill judge local store windows for the best Christmas display. The winner w ill be announced during the 5:30 p.m. ceremonies on December 4. The following names have been added to the memorial light list since last week. The complete list of all light memorials w ill be carried in the December 4th issue. M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud, in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud S r., and her parents, Mr. and M rs. B .J. Foster. Mr. and M rs.Jam es D. Boger, 3 lights in memory of Doug Grubb; 2 lights in memory of H arry Osborne. M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett, Erica, Payton, in memory of grandparents, Paul Jones and M r. and M rs.L.S. Shelton Sr. April Smith, in memory of grand­ fathers, Thomas M arshall and Cleve Smith. Ronnie Dull, 5 lights in memory of mother and father, Mr. and M rs. Wade Dull. , Jane Howard, in memory of husband, Berlie Howard. Mrs. L .E . Moberly, in memory of parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward P . Cook, two lights. Mr. and M rs. Charles Wishon and 'am ily, in memory of father, Moman Prancls Wishon. Mrs. Tabitha York, 2 lights in memory of granddaughter, Michelle York. Nancy S. Collette and H arry K . Stroud, in memory of their father, Harry S. Stroud Sr. Margaret Seamon, in memory of husband, Everette D. Seamon. Darlene Brandon, in memory of mother, Mrs. Cody Osborne; step­ father, Britt Osborne; father. Bud E llis ; Aunt, Dorothy Kiblinger; and Uncle, C.W. Howard. Julia Craven Howard, in memory of Allen Leary Craven. June Craven Bullabaugh, in memory of Allen Leary Craven. Ruth S. Craven, in memory of husband, Allen Leary Craven. Amedia and Abe Howard III, in honor of M r. and Mrs. Abe Howard Sr. in honor of Mrs. Ruth S. Craven. Ruths. Craven, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Snyder. Mrs. Doris Williams in memory of TO: Mrs. Don Wood 196 Wandering Lane Murksville. N.C. 27028 Enclosed you will find )__________for the purchase of, Ciiristmas tree lights in memory oi the following; Donoi’s Name. Address City------ W .R. Jordan. Mr. and M rs. Worth Hendricks, in memory of Gerald Markland. Ruth S. Veach, Nancy Cook, Sue W illiam s, B ill Veach, Gene Veach, and Johnny Veach, 6 lights in memory of L.W . (Fat) Veach. Zana Chaffin and Renee Holcomb, in memory of Stacy H. Chaffin. Joan Snider and children, in memory of Glenn Snider. M rs. W .D. Link, in memory of husband, W .D. Link. Dave Foster, in memory of grand­ father, W illiam E . Foster. Dorothy and Glenn Foster, in memory of M r. and M rs. W .E. Foster. Dorothy Foster in memory of Belle Saunders. Carolyn Caudle, in memory of Lest G. McCulloh. Helene Boger in memory of Cam illa Allen. M r. and Mrs. Lester Boger in memory of Albert Boger. Dorothy Foster in memory of father, W.D. Link. Lillie M Clontz, in memory of Jasper Ray Clontz; Jam es C. Clontz; and E r ­ nest H. Clontz. Katherine S. Poole in memory of Quentin Smith; father, W.N. Smith. Vivian Godbey, in honor of Blanche D. Smith. Lynn and G erald Troutm an, in memory of Claude Hicks; in honor of Mrs. Claude Hicks. Margaret Potts, in memory of Worth G. Potts. M rs. Sadie Hodges in memory of son, John Hodges. Dianne Latham , in m em ory of husband Steve Latham. M r. and M rs. John Ward, in memory of M rs. Margaret Ward. Mr. and M rs. Joe Helsabeck, 3 lights in memory of Oscar Smith. Mr. and M rs. Lawrence Link in memory of mother, Mrs. Julia Bowles. Paul Allen in memory of mother and father, M r. and Mrs. Sam Allen. Edith Strader, in memory of Nancy Gammons. M r. and Mrs. Jesse Draughn, in memory of Les Draughn; in memory of Everette Draughn. Mrs. Glenn Hammer in memory of husband, Glenn Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Glinton Smith, in memory of M r. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner; and Mr. and Mrs. T .L . Smith. Thurman Draughn, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draughn. Amanda Link, in memory of husband, DeWitt Danner. Donald Bovender, in memory of father, C.A. Bovender. Grace Head, in honor of grand­ daughter, Kim berly M errell. Mr. and M rs. Leon Bailey, in memory of Bonson Bailey. Gary and Joyce Prillam an, 2 lights in memory of Ernest Jenkins; 3 lights in memory of Mrs. Hattie Simmons. Donald, Annette, Jannette and Lynda, in honor of their Dad, Hayden Stiller. Shannon, Stacee and Jen ny, in memory of Grandpa Stiller Debbie, Janice, Gina, in memory of Pa-Pa Stiller Ruby Stiller in memory of husband, Hayden SUller. Anita, M illie and Charles, in memory of Eula and Rufus Foster; and grand­ parents, W ill and Lula Clement. Margaret Clement in memory of sister, Lelia Clement. C harles Clem ent in m em ory of brother, W.M. Clement. Anita Clement in memory of brother, W.M. Clement. M illie Feam ster, in memory of my brother, W.M. Clement, Margaret and M iller Clement, in memory of son, W.M, Clement, '-■ I I I I I I I - I I I I - i I _ I ,т Л P A R T I C I P A T I N G SMITH SHOE STORE BOGER’S TEXACO PB’S HOBBY SHOP DON’S MUSIC PHIPPS SEWING CENTER MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS DISCOUNT HOUSE HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST TAYLOR GIFT & OFFICE SUPPLY RINTZ5‘ to’5.00 STORE B.C. MOORE’S BELK SPORTS WORLD AMERICAN CAFE SEARS M E R C H A N T S GRAYS EXXON MERLE NORMAN ELECTRONICS SHOP CREATIVE FRAMING &STITCHERY FASHION SHOP DAVIE JEWELERS FOSTER JEWELRY YORK’S UNION 76 BITS OF BRASS BOBBY KNIGHT ENTERPRISE-RECORD WDSL FARM BUREAU MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE .Stalf -.Zip SANTA LAND HOURS Photographer available except Nov. 28 and Nov. 28. November 21 - 4-6 p.m. November 22 - 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 2:30-5:30 p.m. November 28 — 4-6 p.m. November 29 - 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30'5;30 p.m. December 4 - 1-5:30 p.m. December 5 - 4-6 p.m. December 6-10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December H - 4-8 p.m. December 12 - 4-8 p.m. December 13 - 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December 15 - 4-8 p.m. December 1 6 -4 -8 p.m. December 17 - 4-8 p.m.December 18 - 4-8 p.m. December 19 - 4-8 p.m.December 20 - 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December 22 - 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. B o y S c o u t s H o l d A n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t “S o n n y ^’ B r y a n t Is M e r i t A w a r d W in n e r D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 - T v J by Kathy Tomlinson John C alvin "Sonny” B ryan t, 'assistant master of Mocksville Scout Troop 555, has been named Uie 1980 winner of the Davie District ScouUng .Award of Merit. The presentaUon was made Tuesday, W ovem ber 11 during the Davie ScouUng p istricts annual awards banquet. The ^banquet, held at Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Building , honors local den leaders. Scout M asters and their assistants. The Merit Award, one of Uie highest ;honors given a scout leader, is based on ¡a person's contribuUons to the bet- ;ferment of youth in a community. In making the presentation Jim m y Roberson, local scouting chairman said, i'Bryant is very acUve in the community ^ n d with Boy Scouts.” “ He is currenUy serving as assistant Master of Troop 555. He has a special love for children,” he said. "It isn’t at aU unusual to see him transporUng a car load of children to Uie park or a ballgame. He is known throughout his neighborhood as “ Uncle Sonny” . ! The ScouUng Award of Merit has been presented locally since 1974. Recipients are Lester M artin, 1974; Vernon W hitaker, 1975; Jim m y Roberson, 1976; Maurice Anderson, 1977; Kim Sheek, 1978; and Kathleen Striet. 1979. Various other scouting awards were presented throughout Uie evening. Pat and Don Bovender and Sandra Fisher were named winners of the Scout Training Award. To be eligible, adult leaders must have served no less than three years as a Scout Master or assistant. Also, special courses which enable them to better work with the youth in a community are required. The presentaUon were made by Jim m y Roberson, local scouUng chairman. Don Bovender was also recipient to the Woodbage Award. The presentation was made by Charles Garwood. The award represents Uie highest training award given an adult leader. To qualify, recipients must undergo rigid camping schedules including both summer and winter camping. Local Scout units were also recognized for outstanding contributions. The NaUonal Pack Award went to Pack 500 of Cooleemee, Pack 503 and Pack 574 of Mocksville. Five scout troops cited as honor units. Included are Troop 503, Troop 515, Troop 525, Troop 555 and Troop 575. Harold M urray, J r . scouting executive, commended local scout leaders for accomplishments. “ The Davie District had 100 percent of its troop in summer camp last year,” he said. This is an accomplishment that few d istricts nationwide have ac­ complished. He also cited that 60 percent of the local scout troops have been named as honor units. He explained that 12 per­ cent is the naUonal average for any given district. "The quality of programs here is extremely im pressive," said Murray. “ Your leadership and contributions to Davie County youth has been tremen­ dous." Following his speech Murray installed the Davie District Committee for 1981. Members are Arlen DeVito, district ch airm an; D avid W oriand, student career intern; Benny Naylor, vice chairm an; Kathleen Striet, cubbing chairm an; Jim m y Roberson, scouUng chairm an; Dennis Presnell, training ch airm an; Holland C haffin, ad­ vancem ent ch airm an; B ryan Sell, finance chairm an; David McBride, cam ping ch airm an; and Vernon Whitaker, district commissioner. Jo hn C a lvin "S o n n y'’ B ry a n t w as nam ed the 1980 A w ard of M erit w inner during!^ A.W at'd O fM C T tt the o a v le Scouting D istric t’s annual aw ard s banquet. Th e presentation w as •' m ade by Jim m y Roberson, lo cal scouting ch airm an . C h arle s G arw ood (le ft) presents the Woodbadge A w a rd to Don iB o ve n d e r. Th e a w a rd is the highest honor bestowed an adult scouting le ad e r. ■' - " L i I. Th e 1981 m em bers of the D avie D istric t Scouting com m ittee a re (I to r ) A rlen T i i o t v ^ r - f D eV ito , d istric t ch a irm a n ; B ry a n S e ll, finance ch a irm a n ; D avid W oriand, U U V l t ; student ca re e r in te rn ; D a vid M cB rid e, cam ping ch a irm a n ; B enny N a ylo r. cubbing c h a irm a n ; H olland C h affin , advancem ent c h a irm a n ; K ath leen S trie t, cubbing ch a irm a n : Vernon W h itaker, d istrict co m m issio ner; Jim m y Rober- son. scouting c h a irm a n ; and D ennis P re sn e ll. train in g ch a irm a n . (Photos by Ferg u sso n ) L e a d e r s h i p A w a r d s S i S ” r i ? » b ‘. S Í . aw ard s to (I to r) Sandra F ish e r. P a t j « Pork November 21 & 22 Eat in or take out S m ith G ro ve V o lu n te e r I Fire D ep artm en t H ighw ay 1 5 8 B e sid e th e Com m u nity C enter SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring yourjire place measurements and let us hejp you select the burner' suitable for your needs. ■ ■ - a DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312 B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 LOCATED: 601 North - Firft road to the right paissd Willlim R. D«vl* School • Firft house on the right. Haydsn Anderson, your exdutive dwler for D»vie County. MINUTE RICE S U P E R S A V I N G S O N T h A N K S G IV IN ’ F i X IN G ’ S F ro m H e ffn e r’s L a n d O f Fo o d a n d G e n e ra l F o o d s CHICKEN-CORNBREAD STOVE TOP 280Z.B0X STUFFIN MIX '^grnix w ^ /CO CO N U T 3V2 0Z.B0X DREAM WHIP 2V2 o z . b o x ★ S A V E 10* B A K tR S TASTfS fresher COCONUT I 1 4 0 Z .B A G ★ S A V E 2* \ ★ S A V E 4 0 ' TRY A C o c o n u t D re a m P ie A SUPER WAY TO END ._Y.QyjLTHi^I^JSSGIVjNG FEAST ! Coconut Dreom Pie 2 envelopes DREAM WHIP- Whipped Topping Mix 2’'4 cups cold milk 1 teaspoon voniiio 2 pookoges (4-serk'lng siie) J€U -0’ Brond Vonlllo orCoconut Cream Flavor Instant Pudding IV,cups (about) BAKER S - ANGEL FLAKE' Coconut 1 Poked 9-inch pie sheii. cooled Prepore whipped topping mix with 1 cup o( milk and 1 teaspoon of voniiio as directed on p ackag e, using large mixer Powl Add rerr>aining milk and pie filling mix Blend, then beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scroping bowl oc- cosionoliy Stir in Coconut Spoori into pie shell Cniliat leos’ 4 hours r t — 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T B R H t B B B B C M U ) , T W U M P A Y . N O V E M IB R 2 0 . 1 9 8 0 СХтл* •i'j g r e e nS T A M P S GWALTNEY G R E A T D O G S ^ 9 9 / MARKET STYLE SLICED B A C O N $ “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a 3 .V I Ll Y \ ||\ l V a lu a b le Trad ing c r V \ |\ U G S Stan^ps 3 D isco u n t P ric e s MBfFNER'S PRICES Discount PrlM YOUSAVE DOLE CRUSHED-CHUWkiLicbD Pineapple juice°ack 39‘ 4‘ MT. OLIVE SWEET Salad Cubes i2oz.jar 79*10 * PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCH Peanut Butter ib oz.jar ''«1.27 12 ‘ PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCH Peanut Butter 28oz.jar ' *1.99 14*« BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup 16 oz. BOTTLE 73*6‘ BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup 32 oz. BOTTLE n .3 9 10 * green label Karo Syrup PINT BOTTLE 73*4» GOLD Griddle Syrup 12 oz. bottle 83’10 ‘ GOLDEN Griddle Syrup 24 oz! bottle n .39 24* JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER . Pie Shells eoz.sizE 69*6* PAM Vegetable Spray 6 bz. size n .5 3 16* SOFT WEVE WHITE ^ rqll Bathroom Tissue pack «59*6‘ ^ 7 . ш ш ш ш ROAST RITE SELF BASTED T U R K E Y S ROAST RITE T U R K E Y S ^ ^ 7 9BUTTERBALL i O V E R 1 6 L B S . T U R K E Y S lOV.^ LB. JENNIE-O PRE BASTED T U R K E Y B R E A S T $ 139 LB. PLUMP FRESH BAKING OR STEWING H E N S ARMOUk C A N N E D H A M $ 1 Б 9 9 3 LB. CAN Д .ЕАСН VALLEYDALE'S VIRGINIA BRAND ■ 6 9 * ICE BÒNE IN F R I B S T E W P O R K T E N H A M S H ED D ’S S T R E l r M A R G A R I N E T 1 L B . P K G . S A V E i r В е у Ц в ^ ^ E A V Y D U T Y R E Y N O L D S W R A I 1 2 5 FOOT R O LL ★ SAV EZO «' D ISH D E T E R G E N T D A W N 3 2 o z . S IZ E 39 ★ S A V E 34* F A B R IC S O F T E N E R .N ? B O U N C E 6 0 CO U N T ^ 4A U F ЯЙ' lA U N D R V D E T E R G E N T C O L D P O W E R ^ - ^ 4 9 .S W E I G A IU )* iS “ A IftOZ. ПВ K IN G S IZ E ★ S A V E 78* F R E E THINGS IISHD’’ 15-MAGNET SET Yours by mail when you buy ZIPLOC* Heavy Duty \ Freezer Bags SEE STORE OISPUY FOR DETAILS •IfMimtik ol Th« Om С ч тс« M O C K S V IL L E O F F O O D J U M B O R O L L S • * QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS S A V E 4 1 c NEW CROP NUTS D A V IE C O U N T Y E t f T B R P R O B R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 9 8 0 - 9 :j;o j ♦ ^WHTfBilMED---------------------------- P O I K C H O P S CEMTItCOT $ f79 LEAN iEATY MARKET^YLE SPARE RIBS 9 9 " t 'à m m cT-ò LB. CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLE 'ii KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM D O LE S LIC E D O R C R U S H ED P I N E A P P L E r 6 9 *f i t S A V E 14* Æ .M A R T IN D A L E IN S Y R U P VO. 2 CAN L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M A X tELL H O U SE (O F F E ^ 0 5 9 I B . CAN ^ iV E 4 0 * m r m S E E E T P O T A T O E S 2 9 o z . C A N S ★ S A V E 2 0 ' T R O P IC IS L E FRO ZEN C O C O N U T i f S A V E S T O K E L Y ’S F IN E S T C A N N ED P U M P K I N 1 6 0 Z .C A N ★ S A V E 1 0 ‘ I F R U I T C O C K T A I L [fruit COCKTAlll ^ *01« S O U R C R E A M 8 0 Z .S IZ E 5 3 ' PET RITZ FROZEN 5 9 4 7 ’ 3 9 ^ S A V E 14 S T O K E L Y ’S F IN E S T F R U IT LU C K Y LEA F C H E R R Y P I E F I L L I N G NO . 2 CAN 9 9 « ★ S A V E 30* |S&H Green Stam ps| I f itOHE: 1 ^ qM >oo4 ipn^Coopon | 1^, - November 26j 1980__ ^ ONLY "ONE” Coupon May Be Redeemed With Each Food Order G re ^ S ta m p s I^ with thli Coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner'8 through November 26,1980 I |S&H Green S ta m p s|^ I IVKh this Coupon and Purchase of I One $29.95 or More Food Order I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | I Good Only at Heffner’s through I November 26,1980 16 O Z. S IZ E i t SA V E34< LO G C A B IN C O M P LET E 1 2 L B . P K G . i t S A V E 30* LOG C A B IN P A N C A K E f i S Y R U P 2 4 0 Z .B 0 n L E ★ S A V f4 0 * S T U FFED G R E E N OLIVES 5V4 0 L S IZ E i t S A V E 2 6 M T. O LIV E S W E E T M ID G E T P I C K L E S 1 6 0 IS L Z E ★ SA V E"2 6 ‘ B O R D E N 'S C H O C O L A T E C H IP 12 O Z. S IZ E S A V E 10* 1 0 0 % P U R E R E A L E M O N J U IC E 320Z.B0TTIE , B O R D EN ’S S W E E T E N E D C O N D EN S ED ] E A G L E [R A N D M IL K 1 4 0 Z .C A N 9 3 ^ i t S A V E i ; " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 ^ I No L im it S p e cia ls 2-Valiiable Trading c t V M \ № ^ S ta m p s -m in i Prirei^ HEFFNER’S PRICES BAKER'S Coconut 3V6 ÒZ. CAN 6 9 * 9 9 < Ì 9 I'N . BAKER'S Coconut 7 OZ. CAN BAKER'S Coconut 7 oz. BAG DIXIE CRYSTAL Light Brown Sugar ^ >-b. box DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X-10X Sugar 1 LB. BOX * 1 ■ 0 9 PURE VEGETABLE Mazóla Corn Oil pint bottle » COTTONELLE ALL COLORS Bathroom Tissue« roll pack EASY OFF I Oven Cleaner 16 oz. SIZE DbcountPric* 67' 97* 83* 83' 83* 93‘ ’1.21 J ’1.79 WIZARD "SOLID" ALL FLAVORS Deodorant soz.size I 59* *DUSAVE 2 * 2 ' 6 * 4* 4* 10 ‘ 20* 10 * 10 * iDRiP 1 l E E T P O T A T O E S FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA C E L E R Y N S T A N T C O F F E E IOZ.SIZE ^ 3 9 BRAZIL NUTS - ALM O NDS FILBERTS IO D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1980 by Kathy Tomlinson Making decorative items from things in nature..it isn’t as hard as it seems. Davie County women had the op­ portunity last week to see a few of the beautiful arrangements that can be made from things found growing “ in your own backyard.” Ostine West and Nancy Hartman, local home extension agents, presented demonstrations countywide during Nov. 10-14. They stressed making decorative arrangements that w ill be useful for Christmas and the year round. Both explained how a little imagination can transform anything from weeds to thistles into beautiful, eyecatching pieces. Another advantage is the cost factor..the only real in- It takes no m ore than a little im agination to m ake a ttra ctive item s (rom things grow ing n a tu ra lly. N ancy H artm an (le ft) tells H a rrie t Dow ney that the arrang em ent w as m ade from dried okra and som e type of weed. M a k e D e c o r a t i v e I t e m s F r o m T h i n g s I n N a t u r e vestment is one’s time. An attractive floral arrangement can be made from practically anything growing naturally,” said Nancy Hart­ man. Fo r example okra allowed to dry on the stalk can be pretty and an unusual addition. Nuts, cones, spurs, etc. can also make for an interesting arrangement.” Both Mrs. Hartman and M rs. West agreed that early fall and winter is a fine time to begin collecting m aterials from fields , woods and gardens for decorations. They stressed that the possibilities are endless. A ll it takes is a little time and imagination. A portion of the demonstration ex­ plained how flowers, pine cones, etc. can be dried in the microwave oven. The process w orks especially w ell for D e c o r a t i v e A r r a n g e m e n t s flowers grown in the yard during spring, summer and fall. They stressed selecting flovwrs that are bright in color, citing yellow, reds, and purples as the best. Flowers withtliick petals (chrysanthemums, asters, zin­ nias) work best. Each flower should be very fresh, half-opened and firm . The process, which calls for a special drying agent, can be completed in a matter of minutes. The dried flower is E lm a D u ll, P a u lin e H arpe and E le a n o r Eato n , H o m em akers club, look over a portion of the arrange sd ay. E a c h w as m ade e n tirely from things found i (Photos by Robin Ferg u sso n ) rs of the C la rk sv ille ents displayed Th ur- field s and ya rd s. W r e a t h s D ouglas Le e tells M innie Pope how sim ple it is to m ake a plnecone w rea th . Th e unusual w a ll hangings are beautiful for C h ristm a s and a ll y e a r long. then attached to a portion of florist’s wire. After this is done, the flower is ready to go into an arrangement. They explained that almost any type of flower can be dried in this man­ ner., including roses, daffodils, pansies, sunflowers, etc. Douglas Lee, extension agent, told the group about the beauty of pine cone wreaths at Christmas time. He explained that the process is very simple and most wreaths can be com­ pleted in a few hours. In making the decorative wreaths, Lee stressed that cones be free of dirt and pitch before placed on the form. Each should be washed, rinsed and dried to get rid of superficial dirt, dust, sand, etc. The pine cones should be baked to make sure that insects and larvae are dead. He explained that this can be done simply by spreading the cones out on a large flat roasting pan or cookie sheet lined with aluminum foiJ. The cones should be baked for 15 to 30 minutes at 200 degrees F . Lee commented that the baking helps to open the petals of pinecones, making them more attractive. The demonstration concluded with a presentation by Ostine West on the importance of breakfast She com­ mented that in today’s busy world, many either totally miss the meal or are forced to “ eat on the run.” She presented many breakfast ideas that can be easily eaten “ on the run” Most recipes, which include fruits, cheeses and processed meats, can be made in advance and stored in the refrigerator. The recipes plus instructions for dried floral arrangements and pine cone wreaths are available at the county office building. M rs. B e c k y W allace sm iles a s h e r son, W ilson, Snow m an. O stine W est explains that the item and can be m ade fo r a v e ry sm all Investm ent. , touches the “ pop co i'’ Is a favo rite of childro BB&T To Offer NOW Accounts Branch Banking and Trust Company w ill offer NOW Accounts on the first day of January, 1981. These accounts (Negotiable Orders of With­ d raw al) become legal on December 31, 1980. In m aking the an­ nouncem ent, P re sid e n t Thorne Gregory said. “ We are pleased to offer the new NOW Account service in our m arketing area. It w ill provide our customers with the combined advantages of checking and savings ac­ counts in one single account.” The BB& T NOW Account will pay 5‘;i percent interest, compounded daily. Service chargcs can be avoided by keeping a $500 m inimum balance. If the account drops below this m inim um , the charge will be $3.00 a month plus 15 cents a check. Customers who sign up for the account prior to year end will begin earning interest on January 1. D.A.V. Units To Meet Nov. 24 D is a b le d A m e ric a n Veterans Chapter 75 and auxiliary Unit 75 w ill hold their regular meeting Mon­ day, Nov. 24 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m.. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. Plans for future projects and holiday activitie s w ill be discussed. Fall Fair Gaud Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee, N.C. will sponsor a F a ll fair, Saturday, November 22, at thi> I'burch, bdginning at 10 a m. and continuing until 3:00 p.m. Items w ill include kitchen goodies. cra fts, white elephant novelties and hot dogs, cokes and coffee. The public is invited. V / . .. With a BB&T NOW Account, you’ll be aWe to write checks earn a full interest, compounded daily on your balance. And there are no service charges as long as ycm maintain a minimum morathly balance of $500, Sign up now and you can start earning interest at the stroke c i midnight cm December 31. Wouldn’t that be a terrific way to rin g in t h e N w ^ ^ ? IM w d y W O riulNVriW f» r |W r M i« y tlNM n a Mtstibrr Federal liepinrtt InwuriUKf OjrpiiatJ'«i D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1 98 0 - 11 W o m e n ^ s C lu b M e e ts A t B e r m u d a R u n The Mocksville Woman's Club held it’s meeting November 12 at the Ber­ muda Run Country Club. Mrs. Edward Latta welcomed 37 members. Visitors were Mrs. Mary Frank, Mrs. Sarah Allen and Mrs. Betsy Green. The student guest was Miss Sheila Deanne Bullock, who is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock of Mocksville, N.C. The hostesses were: Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Archer LIvengood. M rs. Knox Johnstone’s devotional thoughts centered around Thanksgiving. God’s giving deserves our Thanks Living. In observation of National Education • Week a dried floral arrangement is being placed in all the schools in the county to honor and show appreciation for each teacher. The creations are by the club’s own Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. Mrs. Joe Murphy announced the blood mobile date for December 16 at the armory. M rs. William Hall emphasized that the General Federated Woman’s Club has elected to participate in Project Postcard. November 23-29 is Postcard express week whereby viewing the television programs with a critical eye and having a ready supply of postcards near the set w ill flood the local and national stations with objections or approvals of programs and sponsors. The program theme of the month being Education, Mrs. William Hall who is the chairman, introduced M r. Thomas Em ly. He is the co-ordinator of the Davie County Com m unity School program. He explained the many op­ portunities available on the local level as well as the use of the 144 units thi^ughout N .C . by the citizens, organizations, agencies and groups. He told about the programs and activities for adults, youth and children. This new concept in education by using already available facilities is aided by govern­ ment funding and is a rewarding educational privilege for all citizens. The invocation was offered by Mrs. Frances Smith and lunch was served. C a r o l i n a P o l l S h o w s N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n s S e l d o m B u c k l e U p W h i l e T r a v e l i n g More than half of North Carolina’s adults almost never buckle their seat­ belts while traveling in a car, according to the Carolina Poll. The poll is a statewide telephone survey that was conducted by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in October. It surveyed 625 adults 18 years old and older. They were asked: “ When you are traveling in a car, do you wear seatbelts most of the time, some of the time, once in a while or almost never?” Fifty-five percent said almost never, 22 percent said once in a while or some of the time, and 23 percent said most of the time. Telephone numbers of the people interview ed were selected by a technique of random-digit dialing to include unlisted and new numbers. People without telephones are not represented. Results of the survey were analyzed through a computer and are considered accurate 95 percent of the time with an error margin of plus or minus 4 percent. Neither sex, race nor area of residence InHuenced the results significantly, but income and education had a noticeable effect. The more a North Carolinian makes, the more likely he or she is to wear seatbelts. Only 45 percent ot those earning more than $20,000 annually said they almost never wear seatbelts, compared to 63 percent of these earning less than $10,000 per year. And the higher the education level, the more likely the person is to wear seatbelts. Some people said they did not wear seatbelts for medical reasons, such as the 62-year-old Robeson County man who had had a stomach operation. But most people surveyed said fear was a major reason for not wearing them. “ I ’m afraid of being trapped in my car,” a 27-year-old Franklin County woman said. A 60-year-oId Wake County man agreed. “ I ’ve seen too many people burn up because they couldn’t get out (of their seatbelts).” D r. B . J . Campbell, director of the UNC Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel H ill, disagreed. In an in­ terview, he said a person wearing a seatbelt and involved in a fiery accident is more likely to be conscious and able to escape than someone not wearing seatbelts. “ Of those involved in accidents (annually in North Carolina), only 10 percent w ere w earing seatbelts,” Campbell said. Studies at the research center show that people wearing seat­ belts in an accident were four times less likely to die than those not buckled up. In 1978, 45,000 people died on U.S. highways, according to “ Accident Facts,” a book published by the National Safety Council in Chicago. Campbell said that auto accidents are the leading cause of death for Americans under age 35. According to “ Accident Facts,” 12,000 lives could be saved nationwide every year if everyone wore seatbelts. Even though most North Carolinians do not wear them, cars sold in North Carolina have been required to have them since 1964 The federal government required seatbelts in all new American cars in 1968, and in 1972 all American cars were required to have shoulder harnesses. By 1984, all new cars manufactured in the United States must have an automatic restraint system, such as air bags that inflate upon impact or seatbelts that open when the car door opens. The Highway Safety Research Center is studying automatic seatbelt systems as part of a federally funded program. “ If you ask the question,' Is there any chance to get people to buckle up manually?'. I'd say no,” Campbell said. “ We lost that chance several yeara ago. “ So we need to go ahead with automatic systems. It won't be a moment too soon. Many people are already paying with their lives.” \ Sheila Biillock G u e s t O f C l u b Miss Sheila Deanne Bullock was the student chosen from the Davie High School to be the guest of the Mocksville Woman’s Club November 12 at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock of Mocksville, N.C. Her activities are: Freshman (Chief) Cheerleader-9, V a rsity Cheerleader- 10,11,12, Chief Cheerleader-12, Who’s Who Among American High School Studentsl2, Prom Committee, 11, Arts Alive, 11,12, Pep Club-9,10, 11, 12, French Club 10,11, Homecoming Court 12, A il A m erican Cheerleader by National Cheerleaders Association- Summer of 1979, Appeared in National M agazine-The Megaphone, Helped organize and direct county wide cheerleading camp. Member of the First Baptist Church. A senior at Davie High-taking English IV , Advanced Math, Calculus, and Accounting I.She is a student Assistant. After high school she plans to go to a four year college. She has applied at Appalachian (accepted), N.C. State (accepted) and East Carolina. She plans to major in Business Management. Fire Log Little Jason Heath celebrated his second birthday on October 30 , with a party at his home in Mooresville. Hosting the courtesy were his parents, Tim and Suzanne Heath. Special guests were his grandparents. M r. and M rs. Sonnie Veach and M rs. Joe Christy and his uncles Nicky Heath and fam ily and D arryl Veach and fam ily. Also at­ tending was Junior Christy. __ M ENU PLANNING For well organized menu planning, keep two recipe file boxes-one for new recipes and one for tested and approved ones. D avie County fire departm ents responded to the following calls recently: The Jerusalem department responded to a car fire on Hwy. 601 beside Jim 's Bart>ecue on October 31. On Novem ber 1, the Cooleemee department answered a call to a chimney fire at the Cashion residence on Junction Road. Jerusalem served as back up. W illiam R . Davie went to the Lewis Jones residence where a wood pile was burning on November 3. Smith Grove responded to an elec­ trical fire at the Lester Hilton residence off Redland Road on November 3. Jerusalem answered a call of a trailor fire at the Hampton residehce on Junc­ tion Road. Cooleemee and Center departments served as back up. On November 10, the grain bin at the Tommy W illiam s hog farm on Ridge Road was reported on fire. The Mocksville fire department an­ swered a call of a brush fire on Bethel Church Road on November 11. Jerusalem responded to a report of a snake in the Naylor residence across from the E llis Center on November 11. Mocksville answered a call of a chim ney fire at Eugene Fo ster’s residence on Crow Street on November 13. William R . Davie went to a false alarm when a blind woman reported a house fire on Bear Creek Church Road November 14. Mocksville fought a grass fire on U.S. 64 near the Armory November 14. Jerusalem responded to a house fire across from the U-Stop November 16, Cooleemee served as back up. fteHdlda ENTIRE STOCK Everydajf Low P rice s C L O T H E S R A C K « Hw/. 601 North (BMide RmvU Ford) M S Mocktvilla,N.C. PHONE 634-8339 HOURS: Mon. thru Thur$. fc Sat. 10=00 a.m.-eiOO p.n Friday 10:00 a.m.-aiOO p.m. Reception To Honor David Fergusson A reception honoring D avid G Fergusson, director of the Davie County Public Library, will be held Sunday, November 30 from 3-5 p.m. at the library. The reception is hosted by the Davie County Library Board and is open to the public. Fergusson, who has served as local librarian since July 1, 1974, w ill assume duties December 1 as a librarian with the Forsyth County Public Library system. He will be in charge of the newly expanded main library in downtown Winston-Salem. During his years as director of the local library, the children's area was refurbished, a new piano obtained, and the local history room reorganized. The night operating hours were expanded among other changes. Fergusson grew up in Ohio and is a graduate of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. He became director of the D avie County Lib ra ry after receiving his master’s degree in library science at Florida Slate University. Pamela Potts Is Honored At Shower Miss Pamela Potts, bride-elect of Derek Harpe, was honored with a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Weldon Allen on November 15. Hostesses for the shower were Miss Dena Allen, Miss Vanessa Smith, Mrs. Yvonne Livengood and Mrs. Cinda Smith. Upon a rriv a l, the honoree was presented with a corsage of kitchen items. Cake, nuts, crackers, pickles, and punch were served to approximately 30 guests. Special guest were the bride-elect’s mother, M rs. Homer Potts, the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and his grandmother, Mrs. Burton Seals. Cooleemee Civic Club Meets With Mrs. Holt The Cooleemee Civic Club held their November meeting on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Pam Holt at her home on Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Kathy Spargo and Mrs. Dianne Snipes were co-hostesses. Four members of the Jerusalem Fire Department spoke to the ladies during the program. Plans were made to entertain the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club at their annual Christmas party on Tuesday, 'December 2, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. WINDOW VALAN CE To make windows appear taller, add a valance above the window to camouflage the real height. V E L V E T The Chinese probably made the first velvet fabric. 4 4 t h A n n i v e r s r y M r. and M rs. Ernest Pierce of Salisbury, N .C., celebrated their 44th weddins M m versary, Friday, November 14, with a dinner in their honor at the home of №eir son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and M rs. Inky Harris of Edgewood Circle M i * “''® “0‘ her daughter and son-in-law, M r. and Mrs! B ill M c^ lloh of Salisbury, who were there. Other guests included friends and grandchi№ en The couple were married November 13, in South CaroUna. M r. Pierce's 68th birthday was also celebrated. D o Y o u K n o w ? Values By Exam ple The most important responsibility any parent faces is teaching his or her child moral and spiritual values. A child needs these values as a guide to living and making choices, believes Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State University. Each day brings many opportunities for parents to demonstrate values in p ractical, applicable w ays, the specialist points out. Simply telling a child to behave in a certain manner is not as effective as demonstrating that behavior during the course of everyday living. For example, there is no use telling children to be generous if fam ily members do not ordinarily behave generously toward one another. “ Values must be taught by example,” Dr. Hawkins says. Everything said and done in the home indicates the values the parents consider important. Vacuum Cleaner Brushes When the brushes on your vacuum cleaner wear out; replace them. Wor­ nout brushes won’t pick up dirt. L u c k y L a d y 7 D ia m o n d C lu s te rs f a s h i o n a b l e s q u a r e s c l a s s i c r o u n d s M r. and Mrs. B ill Zim­ merman have returned home after spending 5 days in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grand­ children Mr. and M rs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. On Saturday the Farley’s and Zimmerman’s attended a soccer game in which Brian played, and was the last game of the season. Brian’s team is sponsored by the Potomac Kiwanis Club and they were second place champions in their division. A drive through Washington, D .C., was also enjoyed during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hege, newly-weds, were honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the com­ m unity building. They received many useful gifts. Mrs. Hege is the former Debbie Potts. Mrs. Tim Potts was honored with a Stork Shower Saturday night at the Advance Fire Station. She received an assortm ent of lovely and useful gifU. Mrs. Potts was formerly Peggy Chandler. Hubert Bailey underwent eye surgery last week at Baptist Hospital. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Evelyn Holton has returned home from Medical Park Hospital after major surgery. She is recovering nicely. M rs. Ann Barnhardt returned home from Medical Park Hospital. She is being U-eated and did not have to have surgery. Y o u r c h o ic e o n ly $ i;0 9 5 Solid Gold Compare at*120.00 S e v e n d i a m o n d s s p a r k l e w i t h t h e b e a u t i f u l r a d i a n c e o f a s i n g l e d i a m o n d . R e a l c u t d i a m o n d s - s e v e n i n a l l - y e t s t i l l a f f o r d a b l e . W h y n o t t r e a t y o u r s e l f o r a l o v e d o n e t o t h a t c l u s t e r r i n g y o u ' v e a l w a y s w a n t e d . D O N ' S | J e w e l r y & M u s i c Phone 634-3822 124 North Main St. Mocltsville, iV.C. 12 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 ■ii' M RS. M IC H A EL D A V IS SH O R T ...was Kathy Lynn Trivette T r iv it t e - S h o r t V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Kathy Lynn Trivitte and Michael Davis Short were united in marriage Saturday, November 15th at 4:00 p.m. at the F irs t Presb yterian Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richard­ son officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B illy Trivitte of Rt. 6 Mocksville. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as a secretary with Bingham & Parks of Advance. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Rt. 7 Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is self-employed as a truck driver. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline, long tapered sleeves and an empire bodice embroidered with Alencon lace and lavishly embellished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The a-line skirt that extended into a chapel-length train was enhanced with a wide border of lace. Her headpiece was a camelot cap with a long mantilla trimmed in a border of matching lace and pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of pink silk roses, babies’ breath, lillies-of-the-valley and white silk carnations. Maid of honor was Loretta Pilcher of Mocksville. She wore a three-tiered gown of rose qiana. She carried a bouquet of rose-colored Easter lillies and pink orchids. Frank H. Short served as his son’s bestman. Gerald and Chad Trivitte, brothers of the bride and Frank H. Short Jr., brother of the bridegroom served as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Short, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, attended the guest register. Organist, Anita Long of Mocksville, presented a program of wedding music. REC EPTIO N Immediately following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a crystal bowl filled with silk flowers and lighted tapers. The guests were served from a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with bells and fall flowers, mints, nuts, and punch. Assisting in serving were Donna Trivitte, Doris Short, Susan Phillips and Gena York. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains the couple will make their home at Route 2, Mocksville. M e n i u s - H a r d i n M iss Candace Annette Menius, daughter of M rs. Wayne Hamilton of Rt. 4, Advance, N .C .; and Douglas Scott Hardin, son of M r. and M rs, W illiam J . Hardin of Kannapolis, N .C., are engaged to be married Saturday, December 13, 1980, at two o’clock In the afternoon at Bethel Wesleyan Church on the Old Concord-Sallsbury Road. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. N e w l y w e d s H o n o r e d A t B u f f e t D i n n e r Mrs. Jack Koontz and M rs. Ronnie Lee Smith hosted a buffet dinner, Saturday evening, November 15, at the Koontz home on Route 1, Mocksville, for newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade Weddle of China Grove, N.C. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests. The dining room table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow silk flowers, flanked by lighted yellow tapers. The menu consisted of hirkey, potato salad, green beans, corn, deviled eggs, chicken salad sandwiches, congealed salad, hot rolls, coffee, tea and wedding cake. S i l v e r A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. Joe Swicegood celebrated their silver wedding an­ niversary, Sunday, November 2, with a reception in their honor, at the Fork Episcopal Parish House. Hostesses were their children, Sharon and Regina Swicegood, nieces, Mary Peele and Vannessa Brown, and a friend, AUyson Hauser. A three tiered cake, baked and decorated by a niece, Libby Foster, was Served with other refreshments. Guests called between the hours of 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. The couple were married in Rowan County, November 5, 1955. Brandi Lynn Boger, daughter of M r. and M rs. La rry Boger of R t. 2, Mocksville, celebrated her third bir­ thday on Nov. 17. 1980. She was given a birthday party on Nov. 16. Fam ily and friends attended, including her grand­ parents; M r. and M rs. W .A. Dunn, J r . and M r. and M rs. Henry Boger ol Ad­ vance. She had a Winnle-the-Pooh cake which was baked by her grandma Boger._________________________________________ S h o a f - M a y n a r d Rev. and M rs. Kerm it E . Shoaf of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.Ci announce me engagement of their daughter. Miss Kerm it Elizabeth Shoaf, to M arvin Kim Maynard of Salisbury, N.C. , Miss Shoaf is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. She Is presently employed at North Carolina Federal Savings & Loan of Salisbury, N.C. M r. Maynard is a graduate of Spartanburg High School, of the University of South Carolina, and attended graduate school at University of South Carolina. He is presently employed as an enviromental chemist at Proctor Chemical Co., Salisbury, N.C. , , ^ The wedding is planned for Friday Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m . at Zion Chapel United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. A r o u n d A b o u t M AN AGER FO R WASHINGTON GROUP Charles Vann M errell, age 35, of Charlotte, N .C., has been named General Manager for three retail stores for The Washington Group, Inc. of Winston- Salem, N.C. M r. Merrell formerly with Belk Brothers of Charlotte, is a native of Davie County and is the son of M rs. Mazzie M errell of MocksviUe. W EEK EN D VISITO R M rs. E .L , Powles of Jam es St., Clemmons spent last week visiting M rs. T .P . Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro St. R o b e r t a G o o d w i n H e a d s S y m p h o n y W o m e n Mrs. Roberta Goodwin was elected 1981 president of the Davie County symphony women at the meeting held S a l i s b u r y C r a f t S h o w I s T h i s W e e k e n d Salisbury Recreation Department of Salisbury, N.C. is sponsoring their annual cra ft show, Saturday, and Sunday, November 22 and 23 at 315 South Boundary Street, just behind Kroger’s Sav-On. Hours are from 10 a.m . until 10 p.m. Saturday; and from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Sunday. Several local people w ill be par­ ticipating in this show. The public is invited to attend. Thursday, November 13th, at the home of M rs. Linda Reeder. Other officers include: Ann Livengood and M ary F ra n k , projects co­ chairpersons; Linda Reeder, secretary; Dianne Snipes, treasurer; Sue Short, publicity chairm an; Louise Stroud, membership chairm an; and Dianne Snipes historian. Announcement was made of the January 19th concert by the Brass Quintet of the N.C. Symphony. The Davie group w ill be hostesses for a reception following the concert. A bake sale w ill be held in the spring to raise money to cover the reception expenses. B ir t h s William Dale Leonard, son of M r. and Mrs. G ary Leonard of Route 2, Mocksville, N .C., celebrated his first birthday, Saturday, November 15, with a party at his home. He had a chocolate clown birthday cake. GuesU Included grandparents. Clyde W. Leonard of Rt. <3, Mocksville; and M rs. Margaret Hutchens of Winston-Salem. N.C. also aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He received lots of presents and had a big fun first birthday. Mr. and M rs. Sandy Lam m of Wilson, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Courtney Victoria. She was born Friday, November 7, 1980 at Wilson Memorial Hospital, weighing? lbs. and 6 oz. and was 19 M in. in length Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Claude Lam m of Wilson, N £. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H arry D river of Mocksville, N.C. M rs. Lamm is the former Joy D river of Mocksville, N.C, P ^ S m IC YARD SALE ATS &BCERAMIC SHOP Friday Night, November 21, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday, November 22, 9a.m.’2p.m. on Highway 158,8 miles east of Mocksville. 4 miles west of Tanglewood. Finished Pieces, Christmas items. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! P i a n o S t u d e n t s I n M i n i - C o n c e r t T h i s T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g Beginnning piano students and students in the early grades of M iss Louise Stroud’s piano class, w ill have a mini-concert at the Davie County Library, Thursday, Nov. 20, a l 7:30. Students participating from this group will be Amy and S u p p e r A t F u l t o n A fellowship Thanksgiving supper w ill be held at Fulton United Methodist church, Sunday, November 22, at 5:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend. C ilY O U TlE T LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE C O O LEEM EE S H O P P IN G C EN TER V* C O O LEEM EE, N .C. ★ Tops ★Pants ★ Dresses ★Sweaters ★ Etc. From’5“ ™ *21'* U»oOor Loy-A-Way Plan / M ollie Jackso n, Bracken Jarvis, Angie Newsome, Dina Wells, Barbie Em ly, Joyce Boger, Tracy Angell, Jayne Nance, Kim Jones, Matthew Webb, Brian Suiter and Jody Everett. This w ill be a short, im- form al program . Anyone interested w ill be welcome. H o l i d a y A r t s b C r a f t s S h o w A t S t a t e s v i l l e The Eighth Annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored by the Statesville Ju n io r Service League, w ill open at 10 a.m . Friday, November 21 and run through Sunday, November 23 at the National Guard A r­ mory, 345 Hartness Road, Statesville. A pproxim ately 55 cra ft­ smen and organizations from across the state w ill be displaying and seMing a wide range of crafts. Home cooked meals and snacks will be served all three days with door prizes given hourly. Admission to the show is $1 for adults, 25 cents for students 6 to 18 and free for pre-schoolers and senior citizens. Proceeds from the event will be used for Junior Service League community projects. Archeoiogiitf have ditcov- ered that the Greeks, not the Romans, were the first to construct the arch. C r e a t i v e F R A M I N G & S T I T C H E R Y 1-B Court Square Phone 634-370 8 M onday - Frid ay 1 0 a .m . - 5 :3 0 p .m . S atu rd ay 1 0 a .m .- 5 p .m . C LO S ED TU ES D A Y DMC THREAD Regular 35- £ 8 * 75 XSTITCH BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM B U Y N O W A N D S A V E 1 % " GOLD RINGS 60* GOLD KEYCHAINS M .49 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CUSTOM FRAMING FREE M O U N T IN G ON A U X -S T IT C H Received by D ec. 1 st. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1 48 0 13 r M RS. A L F R E D D A V IS ADAM S ^ ...was Linda Ward Robertson R o b e r ts o n -A d a m s V o w s S p o k e n I M rs. Linda Ward Robertson and Alfred Davis Adams were united in Holy matrimony Saturday, November 1 at 3 p.m. at the home of the brides mother M rs. Opal Ward of Route 3, Mocksville. The double ring ceremony was per­ formed in front of the living room mantle and was decorated with a silk 1 flower arrangement of pink, blue and *te flowers flanked by lighted pink srs. The ceremony was completed by the couple lighting Uie candle of unity. The Rev. B ill Thompson of Asheboro officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length dress of cream colored crape. The fitted bodice with a scooped neckline was covered with lace and attached to the softly gathered skirt had long gathered sleeves edged in lace. She wore a sprig of baby’s breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of blue ^ white daisies with pink carnations f l i was tied with pink and white and blue stream ers. Her only attendant was her daughter Miss Teresa Robertson. She wore a floor length dress of light blue crape with a rounded neckline and cape sleeves edged in lace. She carried a single long stem white mum tied with pink, blue and I white streamers. The dresses were made by the bride's mother Mrs. Opal Ward. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. 1 Owen Ward and the late Mr. Ward. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is ^M loyed at Davie Central, a division of m m es Knitwear. The groom is the son of Mrs. William Gaither Adams Sr. and the late Mr. 1 Adams and is a graduate of Forbush T o m m i e R i c h a r d s o n I H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Ms. Tommie Richardson, November I 30, bride-elect of Bobby Ray West was Hkored with a miscellaneous shower, Sroirday, November 15, at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Patty West, Mrs. Gloria West and Mrs. Janie Swanson. The hall was decorated with white streamers and wedding bells. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers, flanked by lighted tapers and wedding bells. Refreshments consisting of decorated ^e squares, mints, nuts and lime Sch were served to the guests. Special „je sts included Mrs. Ruth Richardson and M rs. Velma West. The hostess gift was a mixer. A r t i s t s O f T h e M o n t h Harry Myers of Hampton. Virginia and Nancy Overton of Mocksville are the artists of the month for the month of November In the Arts Council officc. Mr. Myers is a retired U.S. Arm y Colonel. He has always enjoyed working with wood, but didn't start doing a lot of wook working until he retired. He started out by refinishIng furniture and antiques and building sm all projects In his hnusr. Nancy Overton is M r. M yers' daughter. She resides In Davie County with her fam ily, dogs and horses. Together Mr. Myer.4 and Nancy have combined her love of the beauty of the Arabian horse with her father’s talent with wood. He spends hours sanding and staining each piece. Nancy does the designing and selling of the work while her father docs the actual making of the wood projects. "Together, with com­ bined talents, they have created a unique and beautiful variety of designs and wood products. This work may be seen and purchased in the Arts Council office the remainder of this month in Itooni ;to;i in the County Office Building. The office is open weekdays from S:30 - and from l:00 until 5:00." said a spokesperson for the Arts Council. L i n d a M a r t i n C o m p l e t e s H e a l t h C a r e e r E x p l o r a t i o n P r o j e c t A t B o w m a n G r a y S c h o o l Linda Martin of Mocksville was one of 13 area residents who recently com­ pleted a 12-week health career ex­ ploration project sponsored by the Employment and Training Division of the Yad kin V alley Econom ic Development District, Inc., and the Northwest A rea Health Education Center at the Bowman G ray School of Medicine. Wake Forest University. T a rh e e l K it c h e n The High School and is employed by the Mocksville City Police. After a wedding trip to the mountains the couple w ill make their home on Route 3, Mocksville. R EC EPTIO N The brides mother entertained at a reception in the dining room of her home immediately following the wedding. The bridal table was covered in white overlaid with white lace. The flower arrangement of daisies and carnations were flanked by lighted pink tapers. The wedding reception was catered by Mrs. Ollie Ward of Routes, Mocksville. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated in white with miniature pink roses and white sugar bells. A large wedding bell graced the top of the cake. Refreshments consisted of mints, nuts, ham buscuits, chicken salad puffs and pink punch. Assisting in serving were M rs. Gene Ward, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Martha Richardson, sister of the bride and Miss Teresa Cline niece of the groom. L u n c h e o n H o n o r s M i s s M a r t y E t c h i s o n Miss Marty Etchison, birde-elect of William Babcock, Bloomington, Min­ nesota, was honored with a bridal luncheon at the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. E .F . Etchison in Cana Village, on Saturday, November 15. Hostesses were: Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. Faye Rich, Mrs. Ruby Leagans and Mrs. Nelda Brown. Mrs. Mildred Latham and Mrs. Pat Howard contributed to the luncheon but were unable to attend. Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations. An arrangement of beautiful fall mums served as the centerpiece on the dining table. The menu consisted of: Quiche, Broccoli and rice casserole, sweet potatoe casserole, an arrangement of assorted fresh raw vegetables on lettuce and a dip, rolls, pound cake, pie and tea. Special guest were Mr. and M rs. E .F . Etchsion, the bride-elects' parents; Mrs. Betty West, sister of the bride- elect; Mrs. Frances Tutterow, Mrs. Bambi West, and Mrs. Lucille Hartman of Winston-Salem. The hostesses presented the honoree with a silver serving tray. Eggs Absorb Odors Eggs absorb odors from other foods, so cover them when stored. B y Miss E . York Kiker calender reminds us that the special holiday seasons are fast ap­ proaching, but the crisp fall days are often mild enough for outdoor cook-outs. Modern kitchens or fam ily recreation rooms are frequently equipped with grills which ignore weather. Outdoor cooking can be enjoyed indoors all year. (The Departm ent of A griculture “ Tarheel Kitchen” home economist was furnished one of the indoor-grill and convection ovens for test purposes and knows the pleasure of this equipment.) One a recent day with overcast skies threatening the N.C. Pork Cook-Out Champ contest was held. The weather did not seem to hamper the spirits of contestants who were all male. They ranged from teenagers to retirees and came from various occupations. The N.C. Porkettes, the auxiliary of the N.C. Pork Producers Association, sponsored the contest with the N.C. Department of Agriculture and other agencies cooperating. What is the ex­ planation for an all male contest? A Porkette would probably answer that men seem to revel in outdoor cooking and the contest is an opportunity to show off. And what better product is there to cook than pork, especially when the supply is plentiful and prices are favorable? The contest recipes proved that pork is more than country ham, pork chops, sausage, etc. and all are mouth-watering. Contest winners were first place, Ronnie Maddrey, Chapel H ill with Ronnie’s Pork Roll-Ups; second place, John White, Wilson with Madd Milton’s Pork Chop Jubilee; third place, John Maddrey, Chapel Hill with Pig Picking, Southern Style; fourth place, Seth Davis, M ill Spring with Super Loin; fifth place, George Farfour, Goldsboro with Sow’s Pride. Some of the recipes follow: RO N N IE’S PO R RO LL-UPS 3 pounds pork chops, cut 'A inch thick and boned Toothpicks Marinade: stick butter or margarine 'A teaspoon garlic salt ',2 cup teriyake sauce one-third Chablis Blanc wine Stuffing; 1 stalk celery, grated 1 sm all onion, grated 1 tart apple, grated 1 sm all green pepper, grated 8 water chestnuts, chopped > .) teaspoon sage 3 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons brown sugar <.i teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons teriyake sauce 1 sm all can chopped mushrooms Combine all marinade ingredients in suacepan, Bring to boil. Remove from heat. Place chops in large dish and pour marinade over pork. Marinate about 1 hour. In another suacepan, combine all stuffing ingredients except mushrooms. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. M ix in mushrooms. Press chops as flatly as possible on work area. Spread 1 heaping tablespoon of stuffing evenly on one side of each chop. Starting at wide end of chop, roll up in jelly-roll fashion. Secure each end with a toothpick. Place pork rolls 4 lo 6 inches over grey-white coals. Cook for about 30 minutes, turning and brushing with marinade frequently. Makes 6 servings. MADD M ILTO N’S PO RK CHOP JU B IL E E pork loin chops, cut 1 to 1‘ 4 inches thick cup dark rum H a i r d r e s s e r s M e e t D e c e m b e r 1 s t ^ Hwy. 801 N, Davie Gardens, Claybon Dr. ' HOURS; Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tole painting - Dough sculpture Silk flower arrangements - ^ Wreaths - Ornaments - H Centerpieces - AND MORE!^ NOW TIL Æ , CHRISTMAS uS The U avie H airdressers I Association will meet Mon- I day, December 1, at 6:30 p.m. I at the C inderella Beauty I Salon. Belly Bruce, president of NHCA will be a guest; also a guest artist will be featured. All members are urged to attend. M ODERN BEAUTY SHOP Preciiion Cuts by M argie W e use R E D K E N P ro d u cts SH O P HO M E 6 3 4 -5 0 05 6 3 4 -3 6 70 i O pen Tu es. th ru S a t. Located O ld H w y. 1 5 8 and C ountry Lane :i.i cup oil 1 teaspoon pepper, freshly ground 'I: teaspoon monodosium glutamate,(optional for marinade) '^¿ cup brown sugar 1 can cherry pie filling 2 tablespoons Kikom an Soy Sauce Combine rum, oil and pepper for marinade. Place chops in large dish. Pour marinade over chops. Cover. Allow to marinate in refregerator 2 to 3 hours. On one side of grill, arrange charcoal briquettes in a single layer. On the other side of grill, make a mound 2 briquettes high and about 6 inches in diameter. Ligh both sides. Place chops 4 to 6 inches over grey-white single layered coals. G rill about 16 m inutes, basting frequently but turning no more than 4 times. Immediately after placing chops over briquettes, place a black frying pan over the mound of briquettes. Pour in marinade, reserving Vii cup for basting. Stir in sugar, pie filling and soy sauce. Bring to a sim mer. Add chops and cook 3 minutes per side. Serve immediately with Cherry Sauce, Barbecued Beans and Baked Curried Pears. Makes 6 servings. Participants were eligible for training through C ETA (Comprehensive Em ­ ployment and Training Act). The project was designed to introduce and expose high school graduates to health careers and to encourage them to continue their education or to work in a health-related field. “ The project was unique because it was offered to high school graduates,” said Ann Daniels, Allied-Public Health Education director for the Northwest Area Health Education Center. “ Health career exploration in the past usually has involved students in secondary school. Another unusual feature of the project was the extensive on-the-job training it provided.” Nursing, counseling, dental health, public health, respiratory therapy, physical therapy, radiology, mental health, nuclear m edicine, en­ vironm ental health and m edical technology were among the fields in­ troduced to the participants through classroom work during the project’s first four weeks. The participants visited nursing units at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, laboratories at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and the Forsyth County Public Library Adult Continuing Education Unit. Classroom work in­ cluded sessions on effective com­ munications, coping with stress, value clarificatio n , decision-m aking and problem-solving. For the last eight weeks of the project, each participant was placed in a working situation which matched their career interest as closely as possible. The training provided opportunities for observation and exploration and allowed participants to gather information and perform practical tasks. After every nine working days, the group met as a whole to review and evaluate their progress and to plan for the next work I»riod. At the end of the project par­ ticipants had spent 120 hours in class and 288 hours at the work-site. Ms. Martin worked at Davie County Hospital during the project. Practical experience for other participants ranged from jobs as a veterinary aide to counseling alcoholics at a mental health center. “ With 10 of the 14 original participants now working or going to school in a health-related field, we feel we’ve pretty well achieved our goal,” said Ms. Daniels. The project coordinators, in­ cluding Coleen Greenswood of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Inc. staff and selected faculty members, will continue to meet with the par­ ticipants over a one-year period. Cotton growing, which orig­inated in India, was taken to Greece by Alexander the Great. F o s le ^ R a lle h D ru 9 C o m ^ n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 Rent Our Steamex Carpet Cleaners ®BEN-GAY REGULAR & GREASELESS,U OZ. OLD SPICE CliT SET#33S4 AFTfR SHAVE4Vi OZ. & STII.Ü DIObORANT2Vi 6Z. 3.99 SUMMER'S EVE TWIN PACK, RECULAR, NiRRAl, 6 VINICAR 4 WATIR DOVE OiSHWASHINGLIQUID?0t 0«l l4tMl .89 The Button! Polaroid^ new tow-priced little Instant. • Polaiod's new low-priced cam eia • Nevei neetJs balteries • Uses new Time Zero Supetnoiof S X 7 0film • lolally automatic N«w TInM'ZeroSupercolor SX-70 6.79 24Æ0 WILTON CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES D I A L S O A P GOLD, BATN SIZE 2BAR/10<OFF 2 BARS .79 TUMS 7$-JAttoim,■iCUlM 1.39 TYLENOL® ILIXIR _ * lb TmMót^ iiaii 2.39 Discount Film Processing and D eveloping POND'S DREAMFLOWER DUSTING POWDER ASSORTED COLORS .99 PEPTO - B I S M O L ^ 8 0Z. 1.49 16.49 SEbUliX &ИАМГОО Mtü><-ATEU 1.99 14 - D A V IE C O L IN T i' E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1P80 How many can you identify? The above picttirc was taken of the Erwin Cotton (Now Burlington Industries) of Cooleemee on August 3, 1922. S a y s P l a c e m e n t S p e c i a l i s t A d v i c e T o J o b S e e i i e r s : S e l l Y o u r S k i l l s ; D o n ’ t S a y " I L i k e T o W o r k W it h P e o p l e ” . L e t t e r s T о E d i t o r •'Don't go Into an Interview and say that beautiful line, i want to work with people.' I work with people, you work with people, Ihe undertaker works with people." That really doesn't help us o ut." - D r. Richard K . Harwood, director of C areer Planning and Placement Center at UNC-G. By Selby Bateman Susan is bright, well-educated, and about to make four needless mistakes that will cost her the job she wants. Everything seems to be going well during the interview until she tells the personnel director that she wants a sales position, “ I ’m s o rry ," the director says, frowning slightly. “ I thought you knew our sales division hires only through the Atlanta office." Em barrassed, Susan tries to recover from her first m istake. "P erhap s there’s some position related to sales I could apply for here. I like to work with people and I v/ant to stay in this area. And of course,” she finally stammers, “ I do need a job right aw ay.” Two minutes later, Susan has politely been shown the door. According to career planning specialist D r. Richard K . Harwood, that sort of job-search nightmare can and does happen every day. B rig h t, w'ell-motivated men and women end up asking the wrong questions, failing to find out about prospective em ployers, restricting themselves geographically, committing a wide range of sim ilar, needless errors. “ There are many common mistakes that job searchers and career changers often fall into,” said Harwood, director of the Career Planning and Placement Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “ Don't go into an interview and say that beautiful line, ‘I want to work with people,’ ” he added with a smile. “ I work with people, you work with people, the undertaker works with people. That really doesn't help us out.” Most experts agree that the job market today and in the future will be tight and competitive. Making matters worse, the number of people in the work force between the ages of 25 and 44 will jump by more than 50 percent between 1975 and 1990, according to national growth projections. “ Even if you haven’t defined your goals in terms of labels, you need to be able to say, ‘Thfese are the acUvities that I ’d like to do and here are the skills I possess,’ ” Harwood observed. “ A young man recently had an in­ terview where he’d done no research on the organization or his own goals. He’s a super person. But they were hiring for production management and he wanted something else. That’s an immediate turn-off,” said Harwood. With those things in mind, Harwood has made a list of some of the mistakes most likely to trip even sure-footed job­ hunters if they’re not careful. The author of a book entitled "D irectio n s: A Guide To C areer Planning,” Harwood has drawn on his work with hundreds of job seekers to make the following list of common mistakes: — The passive approach: A thorough job search or career plan means a great deal of work and planning on your part. Many people underestimate the time and effort needed. -Asking the wrong questions: Be sure to ask yourself what your skills and interests are. Don’t sim ply focus on what jobs seem to be in demand righI now. -Inflexibility: W ill you relocate, il necessary? Are their other jobs related to your present field that offer more prospects? Don’t lock yourself into a crowded location or career. -Assuming you have no skills: Many people overlook the sk ills they’ve developed in their lives. With work, they can be uncovered. Remember that skills developed in one work setting can be transferred to another. -T h e can’t-do focus; Don’t con­ centrate on those areas in which you are not skilled. Em ployers hire people for what they can do. -Shyness: Don’t hide your unem- ployment from associates, relatives, and friends. If you’re changing careers, also let them know. These can be valuable contacts. -Ignorance about the em ployer: Ignorance is definitely not bliss when it comes to your prospective employer. If you wait until the interview to get to know Ihe company, you’re too late. — Discouragement: Don't feel that the job rejections are a reflection on you as a person. Keep at it. -Looking only where jobs “ should” be: Want ads, employment agencies and vacancy listings are all good sources. But they're not the only ones. Get professional help finding jobs that never appear in want ads and the like. “ Don’t be shy about going to someone in order to seek out help,” Harwood advised. “ But be conscious that w hatever move you m ake is a movement toward rather than a movement aw ay from som ething. There's always the danger that if you're in an uncomfortable situation, you're going to make a choice to move without really having done the research on what you're moving toward." Although there are cases in which a person can resign from one position to seek other employment full time, it's risky. Not only can it be hazardous economically, Harwood said it can be perceived as a status loss to a potential employer. “ It also tends to put you in the sup­ plicant position, going to the employer saying, ‘I need a job.’ Well, it may be true that you need a job, but that’s not the reason people hire,” he noted. The most popular variety of garnet is the ruby-red pyrope mined in Bohemia, South Africa and Arizona. It is sold as the C ap e rub y and A rizo n a ruby. BOOKS. Top 20 in Chtigtian Reading Also Childrens Reading And Activity ALBUMS BIBLES Ryrie Scofield Dake Hiomi]npeon Chfldrens and ad^te ■ B .J. Thomas Imperials Andrae'CrouchAmy Grant _¿anriy Grein Dallas Hohnes ■ Bill Gaither Trio^and п)лпу more Everything You fileed for Your Christian Growth c I e im iv ig n 's c I ì r ì s t Ia n b o o k s T O R E In Whitfields Music CenterHours: 10-6 7 6 6-7 5 2 4 T R A ILB LA Z ER S The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, November 12 at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Jeep Wilson’s house. The business meeting consisted of the election of officers. They are: president- Liz H illebrand; vice- president-Aurelia W ilson; secretary-Katherine Meadows; treasurer-Jane Robinson; reporter-Christina Furches; Scrapbook keeper- K e rri W ilson and County Council representative-Kim McKnight. We had a judges forum following the election of of­ ficers. Mi-. Tom Dowd helped us with hunters, Mrs. Susan Copenhaven helped us with saddle seat and Mr. Gray M arshall helped us with western horses. We would like to thank them very much and we learned much from enjoyable experience. Christina Furches Reporter C EN T ER The Center 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, November 6, 1980. The meeting was called to order by Everette Allen. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Bryan Chaffin and the 4-H Pledge was led by Jeff Severt. Julie Severt had devotions and Everette Allen had the prayer. The old and new business was discussed. Elections for the committies and officers were as follows; refreshment eommittee-Julie Severt and Dena Lum ley; pledge com- m ittee-Keith Lum ley and Renee Holcomb; devotions co m m ittee -D are l A lle n ; H istorian com m ittee-Tony K i m [ n f la t io n F i s h i e r ' Slightly Imperfect Hosiery Product I n f l a t io n F i g h t e r Slightly imperfect Hotiery Product 5 Л Г Т Т Т Г Т Т Dear Editor: I enjoy your paper and I know it is hard for me to write my inner feelings but I would like to tell you and the people here my feelings about Chief Deputy Robert Coe. I have worked for Sheriff Smith and Chief Deputy Coe for eighteen months, and when Chief Coe died November 3rd I was very hurt since he was such a good person to work for. He always made me laugh even when I knew he was sick himself. He “ cracked the whip," but not at us—with us, he always wanted us to do our. best. There is so much about Chief Coe that I cannot put into words but I well remember he always felt bad about asking us to come in after hours or to work extra duty or overtime and even then he did not ask us to work for him but with him. He realized we put in extra time and when I would ask for a day off he would insist that I take more time and on snowy days he would tell me to stay home or let him come after me. I sincerely feel that he was the best law enforcement officer I have ever known and he was also a gentleman. Our department w ill miss him. Sincerely, Ruth Richardson Rt. 6, Box 105 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: To the Citizens of Davie County, First of all I want to say that I lived in Davie County about 30 years but March 10 my husband and I moved to Lake Norman to make our home to live our retirement years. We love Davie County and come back often. I entered the hospital Nov. 11 to have x-rays, tests etc. I was put on Station 1 and let me state here that they have the best nurses and staff that can be had anywhere. Due to the progress and growth of the hospital which is almost unbelievable, I had all my x-rays, tests, etc. here and probably a few years back, I would have had to go to another hospital to have them done. I worked at the hospital from 1963-1969 as a nurse and I know a lot of the nurses personally and I know the staff. I mean the whole entire staff is “ tops” as far as I'm concerned. I don’t know the administrator but I’m sure he is “ tops” too bccause I know the countv would not Howell, Karen Green, and 1 Adaiah Fagan; reporter-Jeff Severt; secretary-treasurer- j Deena B arn h ard t; vice- president-Jeff W hite; and president-Everette Allen. Refreshments were served by Deena Barnhardt and Jeff Severt and the meeting was then adjourned. __ The Center 4-H Club held a “ Special Energy Fun Day” on Saturday, November 8, 1980. A survey was given to detect how much each knew about energy conservation. Next, Deena B arnhard t led the group in a program called, “ Energy Explorations-Our Home Energy Use” . Then the main event arrived as Deena Barnhardt and Jeff White assem bled the ‘Sun Powered HotDog Cooker’ and everyone was ready for lunch. After lunch Jeff White led the. group in ‘Reading Your Meter’ and the program was ended on the subject, ‘The Home Energy Audit’. The club w ill have a follow- up program in January, 1981. Jeff Severt Reporter have hired him, had he not been good. I trust the board to do the right thing and I know they have. ■ A lot of folks may say that it is not good for a sm all hospital to be run as a large hospital, but let me say that "P ro g ress and Growth is what tomorrow is all about.” If each of you would just be a patient, at least a few days, you would readily agree with me, if you were truthful. I cannot say enough good things about this hospital. Words cannot describe how wonderful I think it is. While a patient here the nurses have been so good to me. They are ready to help at any time. One night I got sort of upset and could not sleep, so one of the nurses came down to see about me. They said 1 didn’t have an order for something to sleep but they would call the doctor and get an order for something. He called and got me something to make me rest; he talked to me and when he went out the door, he said, “ M rs. Payne if you need me or need to talk to someone, let me know because I ’m just as close as the bell is to your head. ’ ’ Tha t is not the only time, but every shift of nurses were so nice, I could never stop praising them and thanking God for them. Also I think we’ve got the greatest staff of doctors that can be anywhere. There is no way I could tell D r. Foster and his associates (doctors) and entire staff just how much I appreciate them. Their willingness to help and the humble attitude they have makes a sick person fully at ease when they visit them at the Davie Fam ily Medical Center. I can’t measure my health in dollars and cents, therefore. I ’m glad of the growth and progress of the hospital because when I ’m sick I want the best 1 can get and you get it here. I don't know the outcome of my tests yet but I’m sure the doctors are doing all they can to find out. I know I ’m in good hands because D r. Bob M. Foster is my doctor. I hope every Citizen of Davie County realizes just what a good thing they have in the county, as medically speaking, the best to be had. I hope to be discharged soon and I hope that each of you w ill pray for my health that I might have grace to be happy in whatever I ’m facing. May God Bless each of you that reads this. Mrs. Ruth B . Payne R t.4, Box 264 MooresviIle,N.C.281lS Dear Editor; We would like to express our sinccrc appreciation for the feature story on the Disabled American Veterans published in your November 6 edition. We feel that this article substantially contributed to the success of our Forget- Me-Not Drive Nov. 6, 7, and 8th. We would also like to express our gratitude to the citizens of our county for their donations to our cause. It was really a community response, for peoplA of all walks of life gave. There were those who could ill afford to contribute, but did. Our special “ thank-you” to those and all others who were a part of this project. Sincerely. Robert L. Lashmit Commander DAV Chapter 75 and DeWilla Smith Commander Auxiliary Unit 75, Dear Editor: We would like to use this space A “ thank” all Uie merchants of Mocksville for helping us have a really nice football banquet. The Wm. R . Davie Booster Club gave us three cooked turkeys, dressing, gravy and drinks. We would like to give a great big “ thank you” to Jam es Buttner and the Carolina Trooperdors” for coming to the banquet to sing and play for us. All the children and parents really enjoyed them. A very special thank you goes to Mr Sam Beck, coach of North Davie High for being the guest speaker. His speech was very inspiring to all the boys and girls going on to North Davie. To A L L our parents we would like to say thank you for pitching in and bringing a covered dish, and for your support all year long. Again, thank you all Cookie Richardson Rt. 6, Box 319 Mocksville, N.C, On behalf o f,^ The Raiders football te^ P And Cheerleaders India's Taj Mahal, one of the world's most beautiful buildings, took 20 years to build. NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS?? B & D P R E C I O U S M E T A L S WILL BE AT THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ( B esid e Fashio n S h o p p e) 3 DAYS ONLY!! Thurs., Nw^20Jn., Nov. 21, Sat., Nov. 22 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Close Sat, at 4:00 p.m. Paying Са$1|ш< 8 P a i r s W id e C o m f o r t B a n d K n e e H i ’s ultra-sheer leg sandlefoot 100% Nylon Package of 8 pair $ 2 .9 9 P a n t y n ’ H o s e Yadkin Valley * “ й;, SSn'i with cotton crotch extra sheer leg 5% Cotton 95% Nylon Package of 4 pair _______________$ 2 .9 9 _____________ C o m p a ra b le v a lu e - $ 7 .8 0 if p e rfe c tМ1ГТ •a«i gowim wa MU. СШКЖ TQMvSATISFACTION GUARANTEED ¡' «•"■pi««» ««чмм. OR VOUR HONE* BACK potliet ind hindilnj) ** '***Plut % I so pott*9# «nd h«ndlm| - add apptopxtt« t«iI anclOM iull t lUtlof* C o m p a ra b le v a lu e - $ 7 .8 0 if p e rfe c t Chifgetomy: M»H*i Ch«t9t AccOuttl Namb»t AUTHOHIZCO SiöNATüHE , , aè(nê*d«d fer {М 'И ordcn Miiy) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR TOUR MONEY BACK Chai|tloni|f: 0 Suiimi D I'liitcО Ikif.- 0 D liup- 0 I 4ÌJ 0 fulfilР1МИ pfini nam« an« «Мс««» UhÌìIUC i rcaÎionS «w î WMi eowsiB **■. couKw TooAvи not Cempifitiy d«li«hlM>, limply r«tum le' (uil puithati prict (tlund (idtpt ind handling)Plut > ) $0 pottaf# and h»nai<nt оши add •ptiiopnat« la»I tntloi« full к>аул1«п| cl i Ciiltir» O SujiUil a Q 0 0 ogu.4-11 PI«»* ptint nama and addrau ci«<r|y Umqut Creatms I'here are several on the sick list from church , We wish each of these a speedy recovery, Mrs, Maudie Hauser and Mr, Jack Beauchamp are both patients at Davie Co, Hospital in the Intensive care unit, Mrs, Fran Riddle and sons Lee and E ric arrived at Greensboro A irport on Saturday night from England, They are making their home at Mr, and Mrs, E ,L , Riddles, Mr, and Mrs, Lestar Carter, and sons Zackery and Zebb and Mrs, Sallie Carter and M rs. V irg inia W alker at­ tended the Craft Sho',%' at Charlotte, on Sunday, Mr and Mrs, Henry Mc­ Bride. Mrs, Sallie Carter, M arly and Dale C arter relumed home last Tuesday after a fishing trip to Morehead, not many fish were brought back, but all enjoyed their slay. M iss Catherine Plott is I'onfined at home with a sprained ankle. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs. Shelly Foster is at home after a one night stay in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Slie had minor surgery. . Gram s)... I (12 Cram*). I (IS Grams) (M *52.50>90.00П35.00480.00•225.00*270.00 1M *38.50*60.00*99.00*132.00*165.00,*198.00!*247.50 W b AND OtHER SMALLlTEMS White or Yellow GOLD IMTinyl№ig(3Grams)... *27.00 SmallrIm (4Grams).. «36.00 Mvdium Rmg (6 Grams) *54.00I RIm (4 Grams)., iim Им (6 Grams)Цги Ring (I Grams).. *72.00 htra UrM (12 Grams) *108.001 Gimrt Sis* (15 Grams) $*133.00 I4R *22.50*30.00*45.00*60.00*90.00‘112.50 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE •Silver Coins 1964 and older Paying $11.50 for $1.00. •Dimes at least $1.15. Half dollars at least $5.75 each. •Quarters at least $2.87 each. •Dollars • vg $14.00. ________________»Holt DoMoft 196H96» M.BO »och AUfNTNii SSfiSSuT”STERUMMVU •KmlTT 9 kW U L ^ Ws H l U U' lu II. O f K S rFRU CtTIIUm. MEN NR NMtt UtT • TKT WHl IITM IIMfSTптттшЁмттитшпи Larry Cartner Is Awarded National Scholarship La rry W. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerm it Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, is one of four students nationally to I receive a scholarship to further his college studies from the Nevada- headquartered Fellowship of United Methodist in Worship, Music and Other Arts. A senior at Pfeiffer College in M isenheim er m ajoring in m usic education with a special concentration in choral conducting, La rry received a $400 scholarship from the organization of the 1980-81 academic ^ ear. He was selected from a nationwide group of ь applicants by an eight-member com- ^ mittee of the Fellowship. The Fellowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music and Other Arts an­ nually awards scholarships on a com­ petitive basis to graduate and upper- level undergraduate students who are studying or have made extracurricular contributions to church music or a related field. Larry was cited not only for his musical accomplishments on the H eiffer campus, but also for his con­ tributions at John Calvin Presbyterian Church In Salisb ury, where he I established a choir program In 1978 and " still serves as music director. La rry is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. He attended Catawba College before transferring to Pfeiffer. A dean’s list student, La rry is a residence director at Pfeiffer and a member of the Symphonic Choir and Chamber singers. He Is also the student manager of P fe iffe r’s internationally-acclaim ed Concert Choir and has perform ed frequently as a soloist with that group. In addition to his latest scholarship I award, La rry also recently received an A .J. Fletcher Foundation Scholarship for the study of music. North Davie High РАС Committee Meets The North D avie Junior High School Parents Activities Committee met on Thursday, November 13, In the TlUe I Reading Room of the school. M rs. Ada Smith was elected chairperson of the kgroup for the school year, and Mrs. Alice ^Clontz was elected secretary. M r. Charles J . Wells, Principal of North Da vie, welcomed the parent group to the school, and Introduced those who would take part in the program. Walt Morris, Title 1 Director, gave an overview of Title I and Introduced Mrs. Jean Carter, Reading Teacher for North Davie, who gave the program. Title I Parents Activities Committee is comprised of those parents who are interested In promoting better reading la n d mathemetics in the schools. Refreshments were served to the nineteen parents present. "The most useful virtue is patience." John Dewey D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 - 15 C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Je rry M o b ley B a b y s i t t i n g C l i n i c The E a st D avie Ja y c e tte s, In ccnjunction w ith the 4-H clubs of D avie County, sponsored a babysitting c lin ic la st w eek at N orth D a vie Ju n io r H igh School. Shown here at the clin ic Is : Sand y Scherle (ce n ter) of the Ja y c e tte s, and (1-r) N eshell B la c k w e ll, L is a M elton, B ecky A llen , and P a u la Tu ggle. (Photo by G a rry F o ste r) D IS P U T E ? ....R e c e n t Raleigh con­ versations among politicos and reports from the nation's capital have indicated that North Carolina's two Washington Senators are not on the best of terms. Most Democrats agree that Morgan has every reason lo be a little bitter after his upset defeat at the hands of Republican John East. East openly admits his gratitude lo Senator Helms and the Helms' “ magic act'' alias the Congressional Club aleas Tom E llis (Club guru) for their over­ whelming importance to his victory. “ John East is just tickled with everybody right now ," said one Republican insider. • Morgan aides have reportedly said in private that their boss is angered over Helms’ role in the defeat and would “ try to get even," But “ for the record," Morgan's press spokesman, Gibson Prather, denied the bitterness existed in a telephone In­ terview from Washington last Friday. Asked about published reports of a dispute. Prather replied, “ We haven't made any comments about that." Public dispute over the election campaign or not, the two Senators were in direct disagreement last week over an anti-busing amendment offered by Forsyth Tech Hosts Area Business Leaders Amanda Marie Naylor, daiighter of Dale and Darlene Naylor, celebrated her 4th birthday on November I. Grandparents are M r. and M rs. Clyde Allen and Mr. and M rs. Lester Naylor of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor. M rs. Allle Reans. Grandmother Dorothy made the three-tier pink cake. Among her guests were Shannon Benson, K arrle Beck, Adam Naylor. Kristie Naylor, Amy Beck and her brother, Matthew. F a r m e r s F a ll B e h in d North Carolina farm income increased an average 40 percent between 1974 and 1978, but farm expenses climbed by an even larger amount, 54 percent, according to a U.S. Department of Commerce agricultural census. The Increase in farm expenses was fed by large increases in fuel costs. Gasoline and pelroleun products increased in cost by 71 percent. Livestock and poultry feed prices went up 52 percent. Hired labor costs rose about 40 percent, according to the department’s findings. The census Is complied every four years through reports from farm ers, data from county governments and information supplied by the Agriculture Department. The latest census shows that while the number of farm s that sold at least $1,000 worth of produce during the calendar year declined, the value of land and buildings nearly doubled-primarily because of inflation. In addition it found that the state’s average farm er age dropped from 52.9 years to 51.1 years. The census reported that there were 27,760 farm ers who rented land m ad­ dition to farming their own , up from 22,972 in 1974. During the same period, the number of full owners declined by about 8,250, and the number of tenant far­ mers increased by about 1,600.During the study period, farm product sales climbed from $2.1 billion m 1974 to $3 billion in 1978, for an average sales per farm of $33,996. That represented an increase of more than $10,000 over average sales in 1974. The largest jump was In sales in poultry and poultry products, up from $449 million to $765 million.The average value of a farm in 1978 was $135,390, compared with $72,672 four years earlier. , ^ ^Economists said that some of the census figures should be viewed with caution, noting that the effect of inflation on the rise In the number of part-time farm ers and on the increase in land, building and farm product values was not considered. _________________ Forsyth Technical Institute was host to over 200 area business and industrial leaders at an appreciation dinner held on the campus Monday November 17. The dinner was held to recognize and pay tribute to those community citizens who serve on the advisory committees for the Institute's curriculm programs. Each program of study offered by Forsyth Tech has an advisory com­ mittee composed of representatives of local businesses, industries, education and community organizations. These com m ittees provide the necessary contact between the school and the community to make sure that each program provides the learning ex­ periences and training that are needed to prepare graduates for jobs in the area. Dewitt E . Rhoades, Chairman of the Institute’s board of trustees, indicated that studies have shown that better than 90 percent of the school's graduates not only come from the Winston-Salem- Forsyth County area but also remain in the local labor market. “ So when we speak of Forsyth Tech students,” he said, “ we are talking about local residents who w ill go on to make up a large segment of the skilled work force in our community. Our advisory com­ mittees provide a vital link between the Institute and the business community in shaping our programs to meet their needs.” Following the banquet the advisory committees met with their respective curriculm groups. Helms. Senator Morgan stood in the Senate chamber and spoke against the amendment shortly after Senator Helms had addressed the Senate in support of the same amendment (his own). In his opposition. Morgan was again aligned with Senator Ted Kennedy-an alignment that is said to have had as much or more to do with Morgan's recent defeat than Jesse Helms. N.C, busing foes can take only small comfort in the .succe.ss of Helms' amendment which bars the Justice Dept, from soliciting court action on busing in school desegregation suits. Other civil rights groups can file for court-ordered busing and the courts, via independent action, can still order busing. Existing court-ordered busing plans are not altered by the Helms' amend­ ment. According to Morgan, that is why lie opposed the Helms amendment. M O R E M O RG A N . . M ean w hile, Morgan and his staff are in transition. "Nobody really knows what they're going to do-we're still pretty shell­ shocked over the election outcome,” said Prather. "Sen, Morgan is the one who has really been good in this thing. Even on election night he was going around trying lo cheer everyone up," continued Prather. Apparently, Morgan has several options in his own future. Prather says that law firm s in Raleigh and in Washington, D .C., have been in contact. Morgan's old law firm in Lillington Is also still In operation only a few miles from his Buies Creek home. Other rumors persist that there may be a state judgeship appointment from fellow Democrat, Gov. Jim Hunt. As if he didn’t have enough troubles, a small growth in Morgan's right ear has caused a bit of alarm in recent weeks. Prather was again reassuring. “ He is undergoing treatment for it and eventually may have to have a little minor surgery,” Prather said, but that's all,” Have the doctors ruled out any serious problems such as a malignancy or something of that sort? “ Definitely,” he replied. If you want to put a stiffening board between your mattress and box- spring, you may be more comfortable if you put holes through the board to allow for ventilation. I n s i s t o n M o t o r c r a f t . . . f o r s u r e ! D o It y o u r s e lf a n d S A V E ! M O T O R O IL 6 - P A C K F o r q u ic k e r s t a r t s , it’s M o to rc ra ft...fo r s u re ! Doing it yourself? Treat your car to the quality pro­ tection of Motorcraft Oil and Long Life Oil Filters. To help keep your engine running clean. Motorcraft Oil Change Special tk^otorcratt Super Premium 10W-40 oil * | 2 5■ per qt, ly^otorcraft FL-1A oil filter •3” . stock up now on Motorcraft Super Premium Motor Oil! $ | 0 0 per qt. with this coupon. Offer expires December 31,1980 .FM SURE D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . W ilKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2152 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Motorcraft Super Premium 10W-40 multi-vicosity oil. Available In con­ venient six-pack carrying case. This offer expires December 31,1980. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fridty7A.M. - 6:30 PM.Saturdty 7 АЛ1. - 5:00 P.M. 16 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 WHEN YOU SHOPI WITH US completeJ OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS. THEY SUPPORT OUR COM-1 MUNITY. M 'II w'e welcome P€OD STAMP SHOPPERS T E N D E R R O A S T -R IT E COOLEEMEE, NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8,30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SELF-BASTING G R A D E"A " SU PER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU AR BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS - WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALE. TURKEYS 1 0 - 2 4 - L B S . A V E R A G E LIMIT FOOD ORDER 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 l o p e d i aON SALE THIS WEEK V O L 1 3999 (£ 1 ^ EACH Not Too Late! START WITH VOLUME 1 StiMOnlySr NORBEST GRADE " A " TURKEYS JENIE-O TURKEY BREAST FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 100% PURE GROUND BEEF IIP-ON RIB-EYE STEAKS ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY 10-24 LB. AVG. 4-LBS. Or More 12-OZ.PKG. 32-OZ.JAR lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 7 Г $ p 9 6 9 < $|39 $399 $]29 9 9 < AGAR CANNED (IIMIT 1 w/fOOD ORDIR) HAMS GWALTNEY WHOLEUAMC «SMOKED t lA lflj •TENDERED GWALTNEYU A MC SHANK nAIVlj PORTION GWALTNEY HAMS T ton GWALTNEY FRANKS HY-TOP APPLE JUICE HY-TOP APPLESAUCE 3-LB.HAM 19-23 LB. AVG.lb. lb. lb. 12-OZ.PKG. 32-OZ. SIZE 116-OZ. CANS 8-OZ. BOWLT O P P IN G CHEDD’S O L E O S P R E A D 3 WISPRIOE C H E E S E S P R E A D NO-RETURN C O C A - C O L A UPTON T E A B A G S l-LB.CTNS. 7.5 OZ. CUP LITER lOO-CT. PKG. 69‘ $ |0 0 69< $]19 $]99 JERGENS 32-OZ. BOTTLE B A T H S O A P 4 PALMOLIVE DISH L IQ U ID NON-DAIRY C R E M O R A POPS-RITE P O P C O R N POPS-RITE POPCORN And OIL 4.7-OZ. BARS 22-OZ. JAR l-LB. BAG 19-OZ. JAR $ |0 0 $]49 2 9 < 69‘ CHINET LUNCH P L A T E S CHINET COMPARTME P L A T E S BRAWNEY PAPER T O W E L S NORTHERN BATHROC T IS S U E NO-NAME BATHROOi T IS S U E 40-CT. PKG. 15-CT. PKG. LARGE ROLL 4-ROLL PKG. 4-ROLL PKG. $ ^ 6 9 $]19 69< 9 9 < 59‘ CAUFORNIA BROCCOLI YELLOW SWEET POTATOES RUSSET BAKING POTATOES BUNCH 6 9 * lb 2 7 ‘ : i s « i. OOfMN COM 5-LB. BAG L IB B Y 'S : LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY'S SLICED 303 CANS 303 CAN F R E S H , C R IS P CELERY T h i s h o lid a y re fle cts th e P ilg r im d re a m c o m e true. A re v e re n t t im e t o g iv e t h a n k s o$tr m a n y b le ssin g s. . Г ' ■ David and Dale Mesimer walk around the bulls as if they were regular dairy cows, but these bulls arc bred for rodeo use and will buck when mounted by a cowboy. T h e M e s i m e r s A R o d e o F a m i l y When the W orld Cham pionship Professional Rodeo gets underway this weekend in the Greensboro Coliseum, there w ill be a couple of local cowboys trying their skills in the dangerous crowd-pleasing bull riding and bareback events. Edw in and George Mesimer of Route 6, Mocksville are two of the top rodeo performers in the Southeast and they w ill be competing for part of the $20,000 prize money. They w ill also be shooting ^fir Winston “ points” as this w ill be the V cq n d 1981 PRC A (Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association) rodeo designated as a “ Winston Series Rodeo” . Cowboys w ill be battling for more than $200,000 in bonus money in the prestigious Winston series. The PRCA in Colorado Springs has sanctioned this rodeo and w ill computer- assign the stock the brothers w ill at­ tempt to ride and win prize money. George specializes in bareback and bull riding while Edwin sticks to bull gtfing. ^Although Edwin, 27, and George 25, are the only professionals in the Mesimer fam ily, rodeoing is a, way of life for everyone. T h eir younger brothers, David, 23,andDale, 21, are also amateur performers, but say they will turn pro next je a r. And their sister, Shirley Shaunessey, 20, mother of two sm all children, is a champion goat tier and also does barrel racing. Their father, Jam es, who now drives a truck for La Salle Deitch of Salisbury, is also an amateur rodeo performer. His speciality was steer wrestling and calf roping. Shirley’s husband, Mike, rides bulls and saddle broncs. Mrs. Mesimer, however, never got into the rodeo but she does ride horseback. “ I ’ve been riding almost since I was big enough to w alk,” says David. The same goes true for the rest of his fam ily. Shirley says she began “ running barrels at the age of six,” and even at the age four suffered a broken arm when she fell off a calf. A ll four of them began riding calves D A V IB C O U N T Y Feature l-B November 20,1980 when they were very young. At the age of 15. they were participating in rodeos. As amateurs, David and Dale say they rode on a permit. After their winnings total $1,000 they can apply for their membership card of the Professional Cowboy’s Association from the home office in Denver, Colorado. David prefers riding saddle broncs, while Dale says his speciality is bull riding. However, he, too, is learning saddle bronc riding. Shirley says she also plans to turn pro. She won $1400 last year in ap­ proximately 25 rodeos in North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Her husband also had a good season. Mike is quite good in rough stock, roping and dogging. Shirley won two silver belt buckles and a western saddle, valued at about $1100, when she won the 1979 goat tieing championship. Her fastest time was 12.4 seconds. Shirley and Mike have a new baby daughter who is just over two months. In just three days after she got home from the hospital, Shirley was back in saddle. “ I couldn’t stand it any longer,” she (continued on page 2B) T e xt b y M arlene B e n so n - P h o to s b y Jam es Barringer The Mesimer family a few years ago. Being involved with rodeos is a way of life for them. They are James and Joan Mesimer (father and mother) and their children, Edwin, George, David, Dale and Shirley. Edwin’s specialty is bull riding and it looks as though he is hanging on George looks a little shook up during the bareback riding, but apparantly let tlie beast know he didn't >«l»ake tooeaaly. \ Shilrey, the ehampiongoat tyer, in conipetetion which won her two silviT buckles and a $1100 saddle. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 I horses al the Bar M on Route 6, IVIocRsvTlie. At toiTnght, are the silver buckles Shirley won in competition , 'bottom right Shirley saddles "Twister” with the saddle she also won. Dale, lower left, says it is a completely different ballgame inside the pasture with the bulls than trying to ride them bareback. David, top K r t t l- n m rio r (continued from page IB ) said, “ I had to set out about three months.” Their oldest daughter, Shannon, age 4, already has her own little quarter horse, "Sm oky", complete with a little saddle and she rides quite well all by herself. George is a college student at the University of Tennessee where he is majoring in Animal Science. Edwin, who was married a month ago is now living in Lake Wales, Florida where he has a job. However, they both still travel the rodeo circuit. You can bet your cowboy boots they wouldn’t miss this weekend in Greensboro. David works with Interstate Fire Equipm ent. Dale is employed at Sheffield Pallet and Lumber Company. Shirley works at a sheet metal shop in Salisbury. And everybody works on the farm. It’s pretty rough riding in the rodeo business. You don’t always walk away T h e M e s i m e r s uninjured. David says he was thrown and was out of circuit for six months recuperating from a broken collar bone, split shoulder blade and a separated verterbrae. George had a broken leg a couple of times and is now wearing a nine-inch plate in one of his legs. Edwin has a pin in his elbow and had a broken collar bone. They both suffered from fractured ribs several times. Dale is the lucky one, so far, he has never had a broken bone. Following an injury David says the return to action is frightening for the first couple of times. He told one friend who suffered a broken back when the horse fell on him. The doctors had said he would never w alk, but in six months time he was riding again. “ It is a matter or proving to yourself you can conquer the beast,” says David. There is a lot of traveling when you follow the rodeo circuit. Most cowboys may go through five or six states to get to one rodeo with the biggest prize money and they enter as many as five or six in a long weekend (Thursday through Monday.) U takes a lot of traveling money . Sometimes and the bigger the rodeo, the higher the entry fee. It is hard to get into the top ten or 15 in point standings, but David is in seventh place in Saddle Bronc riding in the Southeast Rodeo Association. The main reason for anyone being a rodeo performer is the satisfaction and pleasure one gets from it, according to the Mesimers. The Mesimer fam ily are not only just rodeo performers. This past year they have stocked and set up for about five rodeos. Known as the B ar M Rodeo Company Stock Contractors, they have produced such stock as “ Bandit No. 0” , “ Rosebud” No. 17 (and the same names and numbers are branded on them), “ Ace Bend” No. 4 and “ Swamp W ater” . The stock also carries the B ar M brand. The B ar M breeds and raises their own stock and they have put on several rodeos for Juniors. They furnish fhe arena, the bulls, horses, calves, steers and whatever may be needed. * Dale says to produce good bucking bulls and horses they must be cross­ bred. For example they get excellent results by cross-breeding Braham a and Angus bulls. A good bucking bronc only bucks about three years, according to Dale, and cross-breeds are better rodeo stock then purebreds. Those from this area who are planning to attend the rodeo in Greensboro, sponsored by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and expected to be the largest ever held in North Carolina, can be sure they w ill hear from the Mesimer brothers. A n n u a l S a l e m C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m T i c k e t s O n S a l e The advance sale of tickets for the 14th annual "Salem Christmas” program in Old Salem w ill open Sunday, November 16. The holiday event, sponsored by Old Salem Inc., w ill be presented on Tuesday, December 16, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. As in past years, its theme w ill be the re-creation of the sight, sounds and sm ells of the little M oravian congregation town of Salem in the early 1800s. Seven restored buildings w ill be open with activities typical of that period going on in each; cooking In the old fireplaces, craftsmen at work in their shops, women and children doing household chores and music known to have been performed in Salem at that time. On the streets around Salem Square, there w ill be Moravian bands, craft demonstrations, men on horses and a night watchman blowing a conch shell and calling the hours. All participants w ill be in early Moravian dress, and lighting w ill be by candles, lanterns and torches. The exhibit buildings in Old Salem will be closed for regular tours at 3 p.m. on that day. “ Salem Christmas” tickets- $5 for adults and $2 for children 6-12- are available at the Old Salem Reception Center or by m ail. Mail orders should specify afternoon or evening presen­ tation, be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope and be sent to Old Salem Inc., Drawer F- Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. Old Salem Inc. also has scheduled a number of special programs during December that w ill be open to visitors holding tour tickets and to members of Friends of Old Salem. Presented at the Single Brothers Workshop, they will include: a harpsichord concert of Christmas music, a slide lecture on “ An Ea rly Moravian Christm as,” a concert of folk carols and ballads of early Carolina and demonstrations of making Christmas cookies and sugar cake, fireplace cooking, candle trimming and Driver Is Charged ATayiorsville, N.C. man was charged with driving, under the influence after runringoffUS64 Sunday, Nov. 14. According to the Mocksville Police, Kenneth W adsworth E llio tt,49, was traveling east on US 64 when his 1968 Pontiac ran off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $75 by the police. Coronada, C a lifo rn ia ’s relative isolation gives it the flavor of an Island. Actually is is connected to the mainland by a long, scenic sand pit and a graceful bridge. I never go to San Diego without going to Coronada. It ’s lo vely low (Viadraite on the sweeping span open up a panoramic view reaching from San Diego skyline south into Mexico. Coronada was a sterile, w ild -b lo w n p e n in s u la populated with jackrabbits, coyatoes and occasionally wildcats, when Elisha Bab­ cock and H .L. Story bought the 4,100 acres in 1885. Bab­ cock’s dream to built a hotel that "would be the talk of the western world” came true in the form of the striking red roofed Hotel del Coranada, still operating as the focal point of this area and now a state historical landmark. Tours of this Victorian- styled, wooden wonder begin at 2 p.m. every Saturday. FYom the lobby a guide leads you through entricate corridors and cavernous rooms. The hotel resembles an oceanliner in its com­ plexity. You’ll see basement Mtdiens big enough for a sm all city; rooms rich in hand crafted wood Joinery and carvings and a gilded open work elevator as well as the Hall of History and interior garden court. The hotel rests almost entirely upon massive ■HWI I III n I I I I > I S u z a n n e S a y s rnia'R rain cestems used during „ _____ ^ i • • • 'rain cestems used during World W ar II to protect a treasure of antiques. A new seven story addition, fronting on the ocean also houses a large convention center. Silver Strand State Beach, one of Am erica’s finest day- use beaches, occupies almost the full length of the long sand pit that connects the tip of the peninsula to the mainland at Im perial Beach. Millions of tiny, glittering seashells gave their name to this five-m ile long ocean beach. There is some clam ­ ming, fair surf fishing and a notably good grunion run. ’The sand is dotted with nearly 400 fire rings and picnic units; the parking lot has space for almost 2000 cars and the clim ate is almost always very good. Pedestrian underpasses cross to the bayside where there is quieter water good for swimmers and water skiers. It is a great place to visit. Recipes from the country kitchen......... FIS H CHOW DER 2 thick slices bacon, chopped 1 onion peeled and sliced 1 lb. fresh haddock, cooked and flaked 16 oz. can tomatoes 2 potatoes peeled and diced IV4 cup fish stock Salt and freshly ground black pepper Bay leaf 2 cloves Two-thirds cup skimmed m ilk To Finish 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley. Cooking time 40 m inutes.... F ry the bacon until the fat runs. Add the onion and saute until clear-about 5 minutes. Add the tomatoes and potatoes with the stock and seasoning. Simmer gently for about 30 minutes. Add the m ilk and remove the bay leaves and cloves. Reheat gently. Serve piping hot. Sprinkle with chopped par­ sley. FR EN C H ONION SOUP 3 large onions, thinly sliced 3 cups brown stock 2 teaspoons beef extract Salt and pepper To finish Mt cup grated Edam cheese Cooking time 30 minutes....... Put onions, stock, beef extracts and seasoning into a sauce pan and sim mer for 30 minutes, remove from heat. Pour into individual soup bowls and top w ith a sprinkling of grated cheese, i^rve immediately. AVOCADO D IP 1 clove garlic, grated teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce Salt and pepper To Finish 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley. Combine all the indredients except parsley and beat well with a spoon. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Use immediately, as this mixture tends to darken very quickly. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve with pieces of chopped vegetables. CH ICKEN AND S W EET CORN P IE 2 large chicken legs Vt pt. of water Sprig of thyme A squeeze of lemon juice Salt and pepper 3 tablespoons butter One-third cup flour 5 oz. m ilk 11 oz. canned sweet com, drained 8 oz. short crust pastry. Put the chicken legs into a saucepan with water, thyme, lemon juice and seasoning. Bring to a boil. Simmer gently for 40 minutes when the joints are cool enough to handle, remove from the stock, take the meat off the bones and ~ chop. Use the butter, flour and milk and the stock from The Chinese used hand fans as early as 3000 B.C. M r. and Mrs. Daniel DesNoyers of 707 Grey Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child Ryan Hamilton born October 8 at Davie County Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces and measured 20 inches. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Donald C. Hamilton of Salisbury and paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Roy L . Medlin of Mocksville. Mr. and M rs. Rol>ert Davis of Mocksville and M r. E a rl Sloter of West Virginia are great grandparents. M rs. Esth e r M errifield of West Virginia is the great- great grandmother. making candle holders. In addition, the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Old Salea^ I will have a Christmas open house fro iy | lOa.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. tosp.m . on December 20. The museum's period rooms w ill have special Christmas decorations. Winter Can Harm Skin Old man winter w ill blast you with icy breezes outside. Inside, the air is dry. This is the reason your skin and hair need extra care to survive until you can exchange the extra clothing for balmv sunshine. 9 Even norm al skin becomes dehydrated in cold weather that robs skin of its natural oils, leaving it taut and dry. It flakes and peels thanks to the drying effects of artificially air so the secret is moisturize, lubricate and humldfy with skin care products. Complexion w ill appear smoother and younger with a skin care treatment. Regular skin cleansing w ill slough off dead cells and bring back a healthy glow. Clean the skin thoroughly and la th ^ 1 cream on the neck and face. includlflP | the area around the eyes. Massage with firm , upward strokes until the cream is absorbed. Leave on over night for the best results. While taking care of the face don’t forget the rest of the body, especially In the winter. Wearing all those extra layers of heavier clothing tends to make the skin dry and flaky. To ensure healthy looking winter skin follow a regular skin-hydrating routine with a rich moisturizer. Lavish it head A toe, paying special attention to potentnr trouble spots such as Ups, elbows, hands and knees. D ry. thirsty skin not only needs moisturizing from the outside but from the inside as well Be sure to drink plenty of water every day-at least 8 glasses. Moisturizing can’t do it all. A good program of a w ell-balanced diet, adequate rest and exercise are im­ portant in keeping the skin young and healthy. Most folks slow down In the winter and would rather sit by a warm drying I than venture outdoors for a bit of freln | air and exercise. If its too cold for jogging, walking or tennis-try 15 to 30 minutes of calisthenics to keep the circulation going. The face and skin w ill not only reap the benefits, but so w ill the hair. Dry air w ill make the hair brittle and dandruff may result. Make sure the right shampoo for your hair and condition after each shampoo. Before shampooing brush out your sj to loosen any hair spray, dirt _ tangles. Massage the scalp gently. Washing hair thoroughly with one soaping-showers are great for this. Rinse, repeat with second lather and rinse well again. Rinse well because shampoo left in the hair dulls its appearance. Massage hair with a conditioner and rinse thoroughly. Squeeze out and blot dry. If you follow a healthy routine throughout the winter your skin w ill be ready next spring when you shed those sweaters for T-shirts and pants and knj socks for pretty skirts.1 grated Danish blue ^ |^ g the j* i.*e n . cheese 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 very ripe avocado pears, peeled Vt teaspoon chili powdff a pie dish, lined with pastry. Bake 40 minutes or until golden brown. Happy travelin...and Happy ....... SUZANNE N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s 2 У2 - 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 Thursday, Friday, Saturday PRINCESS HOUSE FURNITURE INC. W a r e h o u s e S h o w r o o m SA VE UP TO 50% % A N N U A L R A T E Interest is cim p iiim d e d d a ily fo r a n e/fcctire a n n u a ! y ie ld o f 1 1 . 7 5 1 2 . 6 5 $500Minimum Deposit % Effective November 13 through November 26,1980. In t e r e s t r a t e s a r e a n n o u n c e d m o n t h ly a n d r e m a in f ix e d u n t il m a t u r it y . In t e r e s t r a t e s a r e b a s e d o n th e y ie ld o n T r e a s u r y S e c u r it ie s m a t u r in g in 2 '/ 2 y e iii- s . ^Northwestern BankMeooer FWC Deposit« are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. Fnitiiil ii(/iiin >iih>!ttrjitil liilt ft >i fH nn!l\ U'l nnl\ nululhintil C O M P L E T E H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S •BEDROOM «DINING ROOM • LIVING ROOM • RECLINERS • BEDDING AND MANY MORE ITEMS WE HAVE WATER BEDSD O O R P R IZ E S G IV E N A W A Y E A C H H O U R Name brands as Thomasville, Henry Link, Drew, La-zy-boy, Brooks, Lane, SK, Link Taylor, Dixie, Trend Line, Young Henkle and Many More PRICED FOR CUSTOMER PICK-UP DELIVERY AT SLIGHT CHARGE PRINCESS HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. IN T E R S T A T E 8 0 and O LD M O U N TA IN ROAD 5 M IL E S W ES T O F S T A T E S V IL L E , N .C . HOURStMon.—Frf.9to9 ~Tuos>Wed*Thurf«Sat 9to6 M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n N e w s Open Volleyball League R ESU LTS W EDN ESDAY Nov. 5 Fork over Naylor’s 15-5, 15-13 Heffner’s over Sportsworld 15-9, 15-4 Fork over Heffner’s 9-15, 15-7, 15-10 Naylor’s over Sportsworld 15-6, 15-4 Heritage over Davie Law Enforcement Forfeit SCH ED U LE W EDN ESDAY Nov. 12 7:00 Fork vs Heritage 7:00 Sportsworld vs Davie Law En ­ forcement 8:00 Fork vs Davie Law Enforcement 8:00 Sportsworld vs Heritage 9:00 Heffner’s vs Naylor’s Standings W — L Fork 7 0 Heffner’s 5 2 Naylor’s 4 3 Sportsworld 2 5 Heritage 2 4 Davie Law Enforcement 0 6 Church Volleyball League R ESU LTS TH URSDAY Nov. 6 IstBaptist J over, 1st Baptist D 15-5,15-5 Liberty over Concord 15-0, 15-3 1st Baptist J over Liberty 15-5, 15-5 1st Baptist D over Concord 15-8, 15-10 1st Presbyterian over Fork 15-13, 15-7 SCH ED U LE TH URSD AY Nov. 13 7:00 1st Baptist J vs Fork 7:00 Concord vs 1st Presbyterian 8:00 1st Baptist J vs 1st Presbyterian 8:00 Concord vs Fork 9:00 Liberty vs 1st Baptist D Standings W ...L Fork 7 1 IstPresybterian 7 1 1st Baptist J 6 2 Liberty 3 6 1st Baptist D 2 7 Concord 0 R OPEN V O LL E Y B A LL LEA G U E R E S U L’TS W ED N ESD AY, November 12 Fork over Heritage Forfeit; Sportsworld over Davie Law E n ­ forcement Forfeit; Fork over Davie Law Enforcement Forfeit; Sportsworld over Heritage Forfeit Heffners over Naylors 15-10, 8-15, 15- 10. SC H ED U LE W ED N ESD AY, November 19 7:00-Naylors vs D avie La w E n ­ forcement 7:00-Heffners vs Heritage 8:00-Davie Law Rnforcement vs Heff­ ners 8:00-Heritage vs Naylors STANDINGS W L Fork Heffners Naylors Sportsworld Heritage Davie Law Enforcement 10 6 4 4 2 0 D A V IE CO U N TY EN TER P R IS E R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y . N O VEM BER :0 , 1>180 V e r a A n g e l l A n d L a r r y S e n g e r N a m e d M o s t I m p r o v e d T e n n i s P l a y e r s A t B e r m u d a R u n CHURCH V O LL E Y B A LL LE A G U E R ESU LTS TH U RSD A Y, November 13 Fork over First Baptist J 16-14, 13-15, 15-7; First Presbyterian over Concord 15-7, 15-10; F irs t B ap tist J over F irs t Presbyterian 15-4, 13-15, 15-11; Fork over Concord 15-10, 15-7; First Baptist D over Liberty 13-15, 15- 11, 15-13. SC H ED U LE TH URSD AY November 20 7:00-First B ap tist D vs F irs t Presbyterian 7:00-Liberty vs Fork 8:00-First Presbyterian vs Liberty 8:00-Fork vs F irst Baptist D 9:00-First Baptist J . vs Concord STANDINGS W L Fork 7 1 First Presbyterian 6 2 First Baptist J 6 3 Liberty 3 5 F irst Baptist D 3 5 Concord 0 9 M rs. Vera Angell of 113 Tifton Street, Bermuda Run, and La rry Senger, 102 River Road, have been named the "Most Improved Tennis Players of the Y e ar” at the Bermuda Run Country Club. A personalized certificate from TEN N IS magazine, Am erica’s largest circulatio n tennis publication, w as presented to each of the winners by B ill G rose, Berm uda Run Tennis Professional. The "Most Improved” honors are among tennis’ most highly prized in­ dividual awards. They were originated by TEN N IS to give recognition to the male and female tennis players around the country who improved their game the most during the season. Each year these amateur club players are cited, along with the “ most Im ­ proved” male and female professionals, in a spccial feature that appears in the January issue of TEN N IS. Mrs. Angell was the runner-up in the ladies double tournament at Bermuda Run. La rry Senger was the runner-up in the “ A " Division of the club championship at Bermuda Run. Two Vehicles In City Collision Two vehicles were involved in a collision at the intersection of Salisbury and Avon streets Friday Nov. 14. According to Mocksville police, a 1970 Pontiac driven by John Lester Keaton, 23, of Cleveland, N.C. , failed to stop for the stoplight and struck a 1979 Plymouth driven by George David Lewis, Jr., ;w, of Rt. 7, M iKksville. Damage to the Plym outh was estimated at $2,000 and at $800 for the Pontiac by the police. Keaton was charged with driving with improper equipment. W a k e F o r e s t P l a y e r s H o n o r e d B y A C C S p o r t s S c o r e b o a r d L o te F o o tb a ll ^ ariden 19, Stakavkt 17 otkland . • • » <J-'»0 t 7 i- i; S«»~MeCutcheon 1 run (Hcrrer* kick) S««-Ooern1nk I p«i» from Zorn (Htr> rtra kick)Oak-Whittlngten 10 run (Behr kick) S«t-PG Htrrert V Oak~S«ffty. pont b(ock«d ovt of «ntf tontOak->v«n Etghtn I run (Bthr kiek) 0«k-PG eihr n B o w l G a m e s A t A G la n c e ( P ro B o s k e tb o ll ) ( U P I G r id R a t in g s ^ rnm MiH »nd Wlr* RtpwH "There were some great individual plays" in Wake Forest s 39-38 loss to South Carolina this past Saturday, according to Wake Coach John Mackovic. Apparently, all of them on the Wake side belonged to quarterback Jay Venuto and wide receiver Wayne Baumgardner. Venuto completed 28 of 50 passes for four touchdowns and 447 yards, a school record, and enabled Venuto to break two ACC records for single-season perfor­ mances — 379 passing attempts and 19 touchdown passes, and a league career high of 35 TD tosses. Baumgardner caught a career-high 12 passes for 271 yards and two touchdowns. His 271 yards was an ACC record and the best single-game performance by a receiver in the nation this season. Needless to say. for their exploits, Venuto and Baumgardner were named the Atlantic Coast Conference's offensive players of the week. "Ja y threw the ball with great timing, better than he has all season," said Mackovic. "Wayne made some great catches. " I thought Wayne's performance was one of the best game's I've ever seen a receiver have. He helped lo re-assert himself as one of the premier receivers in the league and in the nation. ' In the final period of Saturday's game, Venuto and Baumgardner hooked up for touchdowns of 43 and 11 yards. The first score came on a fourth-and-one play. Venuto shot a quick pass at Baum­ gardner, and when a South Carolina defender unsuccessfully tried to intercept, Baumgardner raced down the sidelines for the score which tied the game at 31-all. Moments later. Wake drove in for another score, this one coming when Baumgardner leaped over a Gamecock defender lo haul in Venuto's pass and give Wake a .short-lived 38-31 lead. t^ rlier, Maryland's Marlin Van Horn ami North Carolina's Paul Davis were named ACC defensive players of the week. I Biiki I AUK 0*e. II M«lAl ИшпиП. L«.McNMít sun (M) Of SeulhwtlttfB LMISIIIU (7.11 vt. Swllwrn Mllllulppl (B-ll. I p.m.KlM«V, DM. 14 «I In l IIUMW«W4. N.J.Navy 17.]) » . Houilon IM), 1>:М p.m. Frhlay, DM. I» ■•ilarn Ctnltrtnct Atlintic Dlvltltn W L Pel. PKdaMlpMa IS 1 .Ю1 Nlw York II 4 7S0 Boston 10 S -6é7N«w Jtrtey 0 U .421Wtthlnoton 7 II .MtConlril DlvUltn OB 73V^7VaI Oak tta13 333M17 40HSI110 3333f ,32 ♦.J3‘1 И*3^-3«.47 S-Э«3-1 0-04>4t 11-16 Flf»i dawni Rushfi*yardt Patking yard»Raturn yardi Paisai Punti Fumt)ta»*lost Panaltlai^yard»^ .mOtVIDUAL LCADeRt RUSHING - Oakland. Whittington «.36. Guy 1<34. van E«0han Ì0-Ì9. Staffi«. Jodaf 13^1, Brinion t-34. McCutch«on 9*31.PASSING - Oakland. Plunkttt W i­ns. Stattlt. Zorn 19-3S-3-390.RECEIVING • Oakland. Whittington 3- 11. Ram»«y 3*76. Chandlar 1*90. Seattle, Urgant S-«!. McCuflum 4.$4. Moora 2-35. ^ P ro F o o tb a ll MAriOMAL FOOTBALL LIAOUB American Cenference ta«f W L T1 3 0 7 4 0 « S O « S 02 to CentralW L T • 3 0 7 4 0 7 4 03 10 we»t W L TOakllM* • 3 0SanOleoo 7 4 0Dehirer « S OKanUiCNy S « 0 Seattle 4 7 о BuHato New England Baltlnwrt » HouitonPittsburgh ^ 1 Pet. PP PA.737 331 17S.Ш Э03 33«.S4S 331 330.S4S 17S 304.113 300 374 Pet. PP -PA.737 30S 114.«3« 371 337.«3« 343 333.373 143 301 Pet. PP PA.737 37t 33«.«3« 30S 311.S4S 311 333.4SS 307 340.3«4 313 за Phlla.Dalla»St. Loul» WMhlngton NY Olenti NaHeiMl Centerdnce ■ait W L T1 0 3 0 • 0 S 0 I 0 Pet..w.737.m.373.373 Defrdi Mirtneiote Tamp*B*5^ Orean BayCtilcago Atlant«' LoiAnMiei San PrinclKo NewOrlMnt Cefitral W L T Pet. « 5 P .545 « S 0 .S4S 4 « 1 .3«4 4 « 1 .3«4 4 7 0 .3«4 WMtW L T P«f.• 3 0 .737 7 4 0 .«3« 3 I 0 .373 0 11 0 .000 Manday/Nevember 17 Oakland 19. SeaHle 17 ....TlHindav. MevemBar 30 San Olegoat MiamiSunday. NevemBer 33 •altlrrwre at New Englend Cftl^iigoef Affante Cincinnati at Cleveland Detroit at Tampa Bay GrMnBayatMinneiota HMifonatN.Y. Jeti Kaniai City at St. LouU N.Y.Glanti at San Pranclico Oakland at Philadelphie PIttlburgh at Buffalo SeatliAAt Denver Washington at Dallas . .nMei»dey, Nevember 34 tosAngalesat New Orleans PP PAm 135931 31«339 3SI151 233Its 330 PP PA3)9 19t31« 310304 33017« 33117S Ш PP PA395 302394 33033« 310111 Mt At ten Diet»Southern Methodist (7-3) vs. Brigham Young (9*1) or Utah (S4*1). 9 p.m. tatvrday« Dec. Я teneeriM B«wl At Orlande« PI««Miryl.Kl (7.II n. Florida (M). • p.m. Tkmdty. Dm. it ■H»«ray Claiilc At »Wiiltamtr». AM.Bl4t « . Gray, TBA.FrMay.DM.N Fl«ta Bowt Al Ttmpt. Aril.Pann Siala (М) vi. Mlcklgati (И) or OMO siala (MI, 3:30 p.m.Sal»r«ay,DM.I7 Hall tl Pam* Itwl Al ■limliKtem. AM.Arkamat IM) vt. Tulana 17.31,1 p.tn. LIbMiytmrt Al Mnn^lt. TM«.Purdu* (7-3I vt. Mitiouri 17.3), l.p.m. tm Miri Al II Раи, Tn «Mittitlippi SMI* (М) VI. OkMhMM (7. 1) or N*brtika.(t-1), li Of 11:30 p.m. Ma<id*v,DM.»••Mf atal Al Jacki«<vUM, PM. Pintbureh (»-l) vt. »o«llie*rolln* (M), 9 p.m.Wedneiday, Ooc* Il North Ceгollnî^STí*îГ Texas (7-3), I p.m.TMindav* Jan. t 'Cetten Bevi At DillesAlabama (0*31 vs. BayoMf-»,3;IOp.rn. Florida State 1мГп.'м1а1юте (7*3> or Nebraska (M). 0 p.m.Ней Bevi At Pesedaiia« С*1И. Washington (О-З) vs. Michigan (1-3) or Milwaukee indlena Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Oafroft Western .7S0.SS«.319.37«.350.311 47»10low Ohio State (H); S p.m. At New Orleem Georgi« (104) VI. Notre Dem« (0^1). 3 p.m.Ipridav« Jan. з Peach BewlAt Atlanta Virginia Tech <1-3) vi. to be determined, 3:30 p.m.fatvrdav. Jan. to Bait'Weit %br}M Bewt At ^ale, Alte« Cam.Eeil VI. W«»l, TBAHvia Bewl At Heneiultt« Hawaii Bait VI. Wait. 4 p.m.tatvrday* Jan. 17 M МаЫ1е, Ala.North VI. Souf^ TBA. Cenlerence Midwest DlvlilenSen Antonio 14 5 .737 - Utat> 13 7 .«33 3Kansas City 9 13 .439 « Denver 7 10 .413 «Houston « 9 .400 «Dellas 3 16 .151 11Pacific Dlvlilen Phoenix 15 3 .133 -Loi Angeles 14 5 . 737 IVk Golden Stale 11 6 • .«47 iVt Seattle 9 10 .474 «WSan Diego « 13 .333 9Portland 5 13 .37« 10Menday's Qamei No oemei scheduledTueidey's Oames • Philadelphie et New York. 7:35 p.m.San Diego at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.Golden State et Washington. 1:05 p.m. Sen Antonio at Atlanta, 0:05 p.m. indlafM at Detroit. 0:05 p.m.Phoenls et Deltas, 1:30 p.m.Boston at Chicago. 0:35 p.m.Seettle at Houston, 9:09 pjTt.Milwaukee at Ut•^ 9:30 p.m.Kernel City at Lot Angelei., 10;30 p.m. Defiver et Porttand, 10:30 p.m.wadneitfav*i Oamet Boiton at Indiana. 7:35 p.m.Sen Antonio at New Jeriey. 1:05 p.m. Golden State at Philadelphia. 0:0S p.m. (W o m e n 't C a g e P o H) NEW YORK (AP) - The preseason poll of the nation's Top Twenty coltegiete women’s basketball teems, wittt first f irst- plece votes in parentheies. lait season's records and total points, as compiled by Met Greenberg of the Philadelphia In­quirer. Voting SO women's coecbes and based on 30.3t>3«-34>33*30-1»>1«>1«-1M0.M- 7-«-S^^M:1. Louliln Tch (M) «0-5 hiéê 3. Old Dominion (I) 37-1 1,3303. Tennessee (U) 33-5 1,3104. Rutgers (31 30-5 1,0555. South Cerollna 304 1,011«. Long Beach Slat 30-« 917 / 7. Stephen F. Austn 3«4 75«I. Te*e* 33*4 7079. M.Kansas 35-13 7(510. Chayney State 37-7 511II. North Caroln St. 3«4 477 13. S. CaUlornia 33-13 43413. Oregon 34-5 37414. Maryland 31*9 34715. Kansas State 3«-9 314 1«. UCLA 11-13 375 17. Kentucky 34-5 34711. Mercer 39 « 335 19. Clemion 34*13 154 30. Penn itete ■ 3^14 147 ».Record Includes forfeited game«. . Georgia (3«) (10-0)3. Notre Oamt (4) (0-0-1)3. Nebraska (3) (9.1)4. Florida State (9.1)5. Ohio State (9.1)«. Pittsburgh (9-1)7. Penn Slate (9-1)I. Baylor («-1)9. Oklahoma (7-3)10. Alabama (i-3) tl. Michigan (1-3)13. Southern Cel (7-M)13. North Carolina (M)14. Brigham Young (9<1)15. South Carolina (1*3) 1«. Mlssltslppl State (t-3) 17. Washington (0-3)II. Texas (7-3)19. UCLA (7-3)30. Florida (7.3) «35453.53t43!39231135334533923031197090«717030339 in 'Й •.M IM7-M ■iS-J.J 4«é-1-O Иt-M 12M-l n ^ S h e rid a n T o p l O j The Top Ten teams Monday, Nov. 17. In the Sheridan Broadcesting Network black college footbell poll, with records and total points:I. Grambllng St.3. South Carolln St.3. Tennessee St.4. Jackson St.5. Virginia Union «. N. Carolina ABT 7. Howerd I. Alcorn St.9. N. Carolina Cnt.10. Norfork St. SPORTSM ANS P I 6 E S T * " ^ ^ SURVIVAt TIPS- 4Г*I f you FORGET THAT 1 SMOKING PIftBS MSAH »HBLP,« RBMBMBER THAT АНУ SMOKE WILL BE INVEBTI&ATeD BY SEARCHER«. IF THE AREA HAS FIRE LOOK­OUT тот•У POREBTRy MEN» THEY WILL W- VESTIâATS AT OHce. Ado ereen foliage to a go­ing FIRE FOR A SMOKE S1(MAL. Doirr WANDER IP YOU REALIZE « you ARE LOST. FIND A SHELTER*Jr ED SPOT BEFORE NfGHT FALLS. | THEN COLLECT DRy FIREWOOD. ^ Conserve mmr STRfiNeru w 2 REETMd WHEN POSSiaLfi. I A lMAYS CARR/ MATCMES AND E3«>* TOA CANPy POR tMERftEICY. Turkey Shoot ond Bar-jBf^ue Chicken S a tu rd a y N o v . 22 Farmington Vol. Fire Dept. Turkey Shoot *10 a.m. until BBQChlcken-11a.m. until Sophomore receiver Steve Flem ing of Lenoir-Rhyne College is lecond among NAIA District 26 pass catchers, ac­ cording to statistics released last week. A former Davie High School star, Flem ing has caught 21 passes for 466 yards~an average of 58.2 yards per game. He U second to U n k y WUIlams of Gardner*Webb. . HEALT Bill YarbroughPharmacist The U .S. Dept, of A gric. says: "O ne of tne best methods of cooking vegetables to conserve m ax­ imum food values is to cook them only until tender in just enough water to pre­ vent scorching. Covering the pan w ith a tight-fitting liJ prevents the escape of steam so that vegetables can be cooked quickly in minimum water. Th is pre­ vents loss of water-soluble nutrients such as vitam in C, the B vitam ins, and m iner­ als.” The wise and economi cal cook w ill also use the cooking water w ith its val uable nutrients as gravj; or soup stock for the fam ily’s good health. IISN.MilnSt. 634-2111 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 S t a t e s v i l l e C o i n & I V I e t a l w i l l p u t HO LIDA Y C A $ H IN YO U R P O C K ET T h u r s ., F r i. & S a t . 9 a . m . ..6 p . m . w hen you sell your • INC* I6»t FOUR SEASONS MALL 284-4252 OAKWOOD-STRATFORD CENTER 724-1541 HANES MALL • 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 yvlth any industrial package offer, third party payments, inflation fighter or other special offers • Our printed price list is available for your inspection at all locations.Ф 1M0 DCHS Booster Club The D avie High School A thletic Boosters Club elected a new slate of officers at its regular meeting on November 17. Those elected are as follows: President- D avid T a y lo r; vice president- Jim Anderson; recording s e c r e t a r y - S h ir le y S w ic e g o o d ; co rresp o nd in g se cre ta ry-B o b b y C harest; treasurer-Rachel C a rte r; publicity chairperson-Dianne Anderson; ways and means chairman-Richard Cook; membership chairperson-Judy Bailey. W e B u y W e d d in g R in g s WhKeorYeHow Gold 14K 1BK Giant Size (15 grams)$120.75 $150.75 Large Ring (8 grams)$64.40 $80.40 Medium Ring (6 grams)$48.30 $60.30 Tiny Ring (3 grams)$24.15 $30.15 W e B u y C la s s R in g s Super Size (47 grams) Extra Large (32 grams) Large Ring (26 grams) Medium Ring (20 grams) Small Ring (13 grams) 10K 14K *284.35 ‘378.35 $193.60 $257.60 $157.30 $209.30 $121.00 $161.00 $ 78.65 $104.65 W e A l s o B u y : • Service Pint • Dental Gold • Sliver Coins •Anything IMarited Sterling. 10K, 14K or 18K (Prices Subject To Upward or Downward Fluctuation) R O O M 102 A R K M O T E L Highway 601 North — Mocksville 4 В D A V Ii; C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 E le c t o r s V o te D e c e m b e r 1 5 Although Ihe voters have spoken in favor of Ronald Reagan over incumbent Jim m y Carter, the next president of the United States is still to be elected! When voters voted for the presidential candidate of their choice on November 4th they actually were voting for presidential electors, not candidates. The electors meet In their states on December 15 and cast their votes for president. Despite some state restric­ tions, they generally are free to vote as they please. However, In 192 years more than 16,000 electors have been chosen and only seven have broken their pledges. On January 3, 1981 the new U.S. Congress convenes in Washington, D.C. and three days later the electors' sealed ballots will be opened before a joint session of Congress. French Fries If your French-fried potatoes are soggy and greasy, the frying fat may not be hot enough. Temperature of the fat should be 370 to 385 degrees. Craig Allgood, r> year old son of Allan and Phyllis Allgood, Rt. I Advance and grandson of Lloyd and Ethel Jolly of Rt. 0, Mocksville, attended a Suzuki Violin Workshop in Charlotte Nov. 8 and 9. At the workshop were teachers from all across the nation. lie has been taking violin from Miss Diana Shaffer in Winston-Salem for one year. C a r a m e l A p p l e D e s s e r t Perfect for Crisp Autumn Days A new crop of lush and ju ic y apples and the first hint of c h ill in the a ir-to g p lh c r—si(Tmil tim u for n rhanRi' of pace in m enu p lann in g . Roast pni'k w ith k ra u t and applesaiico seoms ju.st right for tho new season. So do w arm doughnuts and sweet cider, baked cinnam on apples w ith molted m arshm allo w s and th is C aram el Apple C risp dessert developed l)y the home econom ists in the K ra ft K itch en s. E a sy and quick to prepare, the dessert is best made w ith all-purpose apples such as M cIntosh. Jo nath an or W inesap. Serve it w arm w ith m ilk or cream . CARAMEL APPLE CRISP 28 Kraft caramels '/з cup sugar 2 tablespoons water ' ? teaspoon cinnamon 6 cups peeled apple slices Vi cup chopped walnuts '/! cup flour Vi cup Parkay margarine M elt caram els w ith vvatiT in covered double boiler or saucepan over low heat. S tir occasionally u n til sauce is sm ooth. L a y e r apples and caram el sauce in 12 x 8-inch baking dish. Com bine flour, sugar, cinnam on and nuts; cut in m arg arine un til m ixtu re resem bles coarse crum bs. S p rin k le over apples. B ake at 2.") to .40 m inutes or u n til golden brow n, Я servings I n d i a n H u n t i n g S i t e I n M a i n e B e l i e v e d T o B e 1 1 , 0 0 0 Y e a r s O l d A paleo-Indian site almost 11,000 years old, complete with a hearth and thousands of stone tools, has been ex­ cavated in a dry lake bed in western Maine, Discovery of a nearby killing ground where animals were speared by the Indians makes the site on remote Aziscohos Lake unique in the East, according to archeologist Richard Michael Gram ly of the Maine State Museum, who directed the excavation, "Sim ilar paleo-Indian habitations have been found in the East, but they've never been accompanied by a killing ground,” he explained. The hunting area yielded four com­ plete fluted or grooved spear points “ in mint-sharp condition” and tip sections of six more. The intrepid hunters built their first fires in the area in the shadow of a waning ice age. Most of the great ice sheets had retreated to central Canada 11,000 years ago, although scattered remnants may have lingered in the highlands around the site, Gram ly pointed out that the climate at the 1,600-foot-high encam pm ent, surrounded even today by wild hilly country, was comparable to the weather encountered at 7,000 to 8,000 feet in the Rockies or sim ilar mountainous regions in Alaska, “ We can now infer,” he said, “ that no part of the eastern United States was off- limits to these prehistoric peoples just because of a harsh environment,” Supported by the National Geographic Society, the archeologist uncovered more than 13,000 stone artifacts at the site. Almost half of them were shaped into tools such as spear points, knives, scrapers, and wedgelike chisels. The great number of artifacts leads Gram ly to believe that the habitation site-located at the end of a broad mountain river valley in ancient times- was occupied by perhaps one or two family groups on at least 50 different occasions. The visits may have con­ tinued on and off for as long as 100 years. Bitter winds and blinding snows drove the hunters from the region in the colder months, just as they do most modern- day visitors. During a harsh winter the temperature can plunge to -35 F , in the area. So why did these early people return again and again after w intering elsewhere? Abundant game was one attraction. A survey of the terrain revealed a spot where a sm all stream bisected the river in the valley. It was the only place where migrating animals could easily have reached the other side, and it was at this confluence that Gram ly found the spear points. Unfortunately, there were no animal bones remaining on the site; the acidic soil had long ago devoured them. But there was another reason the Indians were drawn to the valley. They wanted to replenish their tool kits. Just 20 miles north of the site, Gram ly found Ledge Ridge, a rocky forested outcrop yielding a fine grade of stone. “ There’s no question that the stone used to manufacture the tools at the habitation site came from this ridge,” he said. “ It's just a question of time until we can find the workshops.” Last year the archeologist had great success finding such workshops at Mount Jasper, a sm all mountain rising above the m ill town of Berlin, N.H. Indians began digging into a cliff near Jasper's summit 7,000 years ago. They were after rhyolite, an igneous rock prized for making tools such as knives, spear points, drills, and scrapers. Chunks of rhyolite weighing as much as 20 pounds were broken off the main mass with the aid of heavy greenstone hammers. Workshops Show Employers Talents Of Persons With Disabilities Are you a Davie County employer who would like to learn how to tap the talents of disabled persons? A special workshop has been designed especially for you. Known as Project GAP (Governor’s Aw areness Pro g ram ), the one-day workshops were initiated last fall by the Governor's Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities in the N.C. Department of Administration and were recently funded for a second year. Workshops are designed to assist participants, limited to 25 managers and supervisors from within the sponsoring organization, in effectively interacting with disabled people and in un­ derstanding federal regulations regarding disabled people. More than 80 workshops have been conducted throughout the state during the last year. Among employers taking advantage of the workshops have been businesses, industries, educational institutions and governmental agencies. To arrange a workshop or for more information about Project GAP, contact Carolyn Davis, project director. Project GAP, Governor's Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 919-733-3111. TO: A-1 PLUMBII^ & HEATING CUSTOMERS A-1 P lu m b in g & H e a tin g is proud to an n o u n ce th a t P a u l W illiard Jr. has becom e th e sole o w n er o f th e b u sin e ss, having purchased th e in terest of D allas W illard o f the D avie S u p p ly Co. P a u l W illard Jr. w ill co n tin u e to provide th e sam e high q u a lity se ivice u n d er th e n am e o f . . . A -1 P LU M B IN G & H E A TIN G C O . Phone 998-4971Weappreclate your continued business and look forward to serving you In the future.Paul Willard, Jr.a (B y Kesearcti Department, Interstate Securities Cor­ poration, Courtesy of.......Ben T. Browder). One bright spot in the United States economy this year has been im proved foreigh trade. The sharply rising price of imported oil has resulted in trade deficits (the difference between imports and exports) for a number of years. Imports exceeded exports by $37 billion in 1979, The nation’s trade gap declined through much ol 1980, however, strengthening the U,S, dollar and reducing the impact of recession. The C e n t r a l G u r o l i n a В ш 1 к M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t eШШ R a t e g o o d N o v e m b e r 2 0 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 2 6 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s S 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 30-M o n th C e rtific a te o f D e p o sit niiniim m i cirixisit ч1 S I,ООО is | сч|иичч|. liiii'K SI 1,111 Ih- i imii'HniiKlfi.i (jit.M ii i I\ .11 uI U’ti 111 \otir .U44Hml, oc I'.IkI 1ч I lu i к .11 IIk'c lul ol I'.U 11 i|ll,irtl'l. 1111 с n -.1 I .111 IS 111 U I'.iiJ iiuinilih .iiul 1 irJlo \ ii;ii us;u l.ii ( (M K Iliik iiiiioi s.iMiii;s .kiiniiii. K.ilr i;iKxl .\o\c iiiU I I i ihniim li W iu inix i 2i> .l980, l i J i 1 ,il ic i;ul.il m ils ii4 |u iir lli.il we i .in in i4 i-sl [XMi.iln tor t-.irU u itliclr.iu .il liiiin .1 .MoiuA ,\ l.irkfi C.i I iitu .III'.m il .1 iO .M onili (.x T lilii .ili-, ,\ i4ouiib iiou тмичч ID lc ;, C C R W f e ’l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .I j N U iiilx ilO K / 11.75 % IV r ,\nnum recession would have been much worse without export business taking up some of the slack. U nfortunately, the trade gap is widening again. Just as the United States seems to be slowly recovering, recessions are deepening overseas and demand for U.S. goods is declining. The September deficit of $1,6 billion was more than 30 percent higher than the August deficit. Our fundam ental trade position remains sound, but the trade deficit is likely to widen in the coming months. As we entered the recession earlier this year, our demand for imports declined. At the same time, a weak U,S, dollar made U ,S, goods more competitive and attractive internationally. Now, in a complete re versal, our improving economy will result in im­ proved demand for imports At the same time, doliai strength as a result of oui recovery w ill make oui products less competitive overseas. But the most importan factor in demand for U,S. goods abroad w ill be recession. Econom ies in Canada and Great Britain are very poor. West Germany predicts no growth in 1981, and Japan looks for a sharp drop in economic growth next year. The U.S. trade deficit could rise to $2.5 billion in the next several months, worse than the current figures but far from record levels. Helping the export picture w ill be continuing strong farm ex­ ports and sales of high- technology products and machinery, which are almost recession proof. We are also less vulnerable than other exporting nations to declining demand from less-developed countries. Our exports to LD C's are con­ centrated in the relatively strong Mexico, Brazil and Hong Kong. A Final plus in the U,S trade picture is that energy conservation seems to be catching on. During the third quarter, oil imports were 6.2 million barrels a day. well below the 8,4 million barrels a day a year earlier. "I haven't heard of anybody who wanti to stop living on account of the cost. Kin Hubbard By the time generations of these primitive miners had exhausted the rich source of stone centuries later, they had tunneled 30 feet into the mountain. The pillar of rock that they wisely left to support the roof of the mine still stands near the entrance. "The mine is one of the only ancient Indian subsurface working areas yet found in North Am erica, and is a stroking example of the ingenuity of these early people," observed Gram ly. The earliest craftsmen shaped the stone on the crest of the mountain. Later workshops were situated on the banks of William R. Davie РАС Committee Meets The W illiam R . Davie Elem entary School Parents Activities Committee met on Thursday, November 6, in the Media Center of the school. Mr. Lee Shore was elected chairperson for the school year, and Mrs. Sylvia Smith was elected secretary. Mr. Phillip Deadman, Principal of W illiam R . Davie, welcomed the parent group to the school, and introduced those who would take part in the program. Walt M orris, Title I Director, gave an overview of Title I and in­ troduced M rs. E llis and M rs. Canipe, Teachers at W illiam R , Davie, who gave the program. Title I 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 fourteen parents present. the Dead River several hundred feet below, Gram ly and his team found prodigious amounts of worked stone at these lower workships. In one 30-square-foot area, more than 100,000 pieces were recovered. But exploring the rugged, wooded terrain from top to bottom wasn't easy. As the archeologist put it, "On this site we learned our three R's very quickly- roots, rocks, and raw knuckles,” The hard work turned up about 400 finished tools at Mount Jasper, and promised new insights into ancient travel pat­ terns. The first people to mine the mountain stayed in the area, whereas later In ­ dians ranged widely throughout what is now New England. Said G ram ly: “ They stopped at other lithic source areas, made new tools of other rocks, and by the time they returned a year or more after wan­ dering the northern woods, they discarded some of their badlv battered tools at Mount Jasper. Sim ilarly, I feel that as other ancient stone sites are discovered, we'll find stone from Mount Jasper at some of them." Collections Being Made For 'Christmas Cheer’ Collections are now being made tor the "Christm as Cheer” for patients at Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N.C. Gifts may be made in the form of cash or clothing (new), cosmetics, toys, Bibles, etc. The Liberty Church bus will carry all items along with anyone who can go tc help with the packaging of gifts Thur sday, December 11. The bus w ill leavt Hefners parking lot on hwy. 158 at 8;3( a.m. and return in mid afternoon. For additional information contact either M rs. Vada Beck at 998-3140 or Mrs. Margaret Shew at 492-7111. T ired of sky-high electric h eat bills? A sk about the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC A m e r ic a 's N o . 1 s e llin g h e a t p u m p I I I C R R Office Phone 998-2121 W P C I p I v Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TUNE-UP TIME? You can'i buy a bellet plug. When your car is running off-key, see us for the parts that'll put it back in tune. We carry a complete line of quality auto supplies, including Champion spark plugs - the world's best seller. And our trained salespeople are always ready to answer your questions, or offer expert advice. You can depend on us for all your car care needs. C H A M P IO N DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO ., INC PHONE 634-2151 346 WILKESBORO STREET D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1980 - SB / DRUGS S £ R V iC £ • S£L£Cr/OfV¿SAW J^ÚS •VÍ.VÍÍ?tiSi“ P C S USEVOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I. THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER ADKINVILLE RD. OCKSVILLE,N.C. 634-6213 I Pkq.of 36 « « I t t ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS M'wnivitr». »KU 9 ft. Req. 1.89 GE EXTENSION CORD 9 9 < PLAYING CARDS SPECIAL ASSORTMENT FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES >2 P rice Box of 30 STAY-FREE MAXI-PADS OR SUPER MAXI-PADS $ 07 7 50 light set MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS Clear or assorted bulbs BEAN BAG ASHTRAY BRASS JEWELRY RACK Our’ Reg. 5.99 Pkg. of 25 GIFT BOWS 2 8 8 " ______ Pkg. of 125 l^PLAYTEX $ DISPOSABLE BOTTLES No. 510B HAMILTON BEACH HOT AIR CORN popper! $2 | 8 8 Pkg. of 10 BIC DISPOSABLE SHAVERS $ 1 19 LOVING CARE LOTION $ 1 8 8 LIQUID Bottle of 40 tablets or 12 OZ. LiquidTABLETS 8 oz. bottle MEN'S OR LADIES PLASTIC T T ^ RAINCOAT " " 4.6 oz. Tube AIM TOOTHPASTE GERITOL LIQUID OR TABLETS AgréeShampoo AGREE SHAMPOO $ 1 3 7 2 02. SURE SOLID DEODORANT $ 167 12 oz. BAUSCH&LOMB sterile Preserved SALINE SOLUTION $ for Soft^ O # (hydrophilic) We also have B&L Daily Cleaner and Lens' Lubricant at Crown's Low Discount Prices!! Contact Lenses Bottle of 500 NORWICH ASPIRIN $ 167 Bottle of 24 SUDAFED TABLETS $ 1 57 decongestion without drowsiness 17 NEUTROGENA SOAP Small Size 7 oz. EDGE SHAVE CREAM No. 99004 Pkg. of 55 CHRISTMAS SELF STICK GIFT TAGS 200 count DEXATRIM EXTRA­ STRENGTH 24 oz. DECANTER PLANTERS PEANUTS $ 2 ^ 7 No.CR 7000 huvvoim ll Huvvoinrl iintinf III lAnimf 1250-2 AA, C or D Size TWIN PACK EVEREADY BATTERIES 2 PIECE CROWN HOME BLOOD PRESSURE UNIT Our Reg. 58^ CHRISTMAS MAIL BOX COVER 8 8 ^ Box of 200 KLEENEX TISSUES NIFTY NOTEBOOK llleif® PAPER CAPRICE AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Our Rag. 29.99 ^2 4 8 8 WIND SONG OR 1 .1 01. CACHET $K88 SPRAY COLOGNE 1 Gal. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Presione IQ bbeeS ■jijmia udiioii No. 241-2001 26" X 30Sq. Ft. ROLL OF CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 'THE PRESC RIPT IO N PEOPLE P H A R M A C Y ^ 6 В - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T M U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 G r e e n l a n d R o c k s A r e O l d e s t O n E a r t h South Davie Jr. High Honor Roll Age: 3.8 billion years. Older than the oldest known fossils and dinosaours. Almost as old as the Earth itself. Rocks lying just south of the Arctic Circle In Greenland are the oldest things ever found on Earth. The only objects known to be older either landed here from space-- meteorites-or were brought back from the moon. The rocks at Isua, a desolate region of southwestern Greenland, are considered by scientists to be the best- documented oldest rocks ever discovered. To rank as oldest today, rocks must be at least 3.8 billion years old, part of the Earth's early crust. The designation “ oldest” itself has aged more than a billion years in the last decade. “ Ten years ago 2.5-billion-year-old rocks were thought to be the oldest. Now we know that they were actually at least a billion years too young,” said Dr. Joseph Arth, a research geologist at the U.S. Geological Survey. The Isua rocks, which were first dated by Dr. Stephen Moorbath at Oxford University, have been recognized as oldest for about seven years, but geologists believe that there could be even older ro ck s-still unknown- somewhere on the 4.5-billion-year-old Earth. “ Very old” rocks-roughly 3 billion years old or more--have been discovered in such diverse places as Zim babwe, A u stralia, S ib eria, and Minnesota. But “ Isua is the starting point for information about the ancient Earth ,” said geologist Robert F . Dymek of Harvard University. “ Unraveling the details of the volcanic, sedimentary, and tectonic events that formed this complex geologic area w ill add substantially to our understanding of the early history of the Earth as well as the origin of the continents.” The age of the Earth itself has been estimated from studies of meteorites and moon rocks. Scoured by glaciers that left fresh exposures of rock, the region is a geologist's gold mine because it is the only place on Earth where so many ancient rocks are known to lie so close to the surface. Ranging in age from 2.5 billion to 3.8 billion years, these rocks also have remained undisturbed and better preserved because they are located near the edge of a vast icecap. “ There is nothing but rocky rubble everywhere. It looks like a lunar land­ scape,” said D r. Dymek, who has camped out in the area-reachable only by helicopter~to collect hundreds of samples ranging from fist size to foot­ ball size. His research is supported by the National Geographic Society, the National Science Foundation, and Harvard. As old as they are, the Greenland rocks look like ordinary everyday rocks- -subdued shades of gray, green, rusty red, and black. And their chemical makeup is sim ilar to rocks formed at much later times in the geologic past. This indicates, Dymek said, that the processes now operating at the surface of the Ea rth -fro m w eathering to sedimentation and volcanic eruptions- were probably happening in a sim ilar way then. F o r exam ple, old metamorphosed basalt-type volcanic rocks at Isua are sim ilar in chemical composition to rocks found on the ocean floor today. Slicing the rocks transparently thin for microscopic examination and X-ray analysis, Dymek is trying to determine how they were formed, the changes they have undergone, and what they were like originally. « “ The Earth has had a long, checkered history. In the millions of years of its development, the rocks have been subjected to tremendous forces of heat and pressure and have been smashea beyond recognition,” he said. “ We are trying to reconstruct what happened.” So far his research at Isua indicates that the Earth's early crust may not have been as thin as scientists now think. The thickness of the crust is determined by the production of heat in the E a rth . Some scientists have theorized that the Earth was so hot inside that the crust on top could not have been thicker than 3 to 5 miles. In an Isua rock, Dymek said he found a mineral called kyanite that forms at geologically moderate tem peratures and pressures deep within the Earth's crust. The presence of kyanite raises the possibility, he said, that the crust at that time may have been as thick as it is today, about 15 miles or more. The Isua rocks, first found when the Geological Survey of Greenland was mapping the region in the late 1960s, have been slow to yield their ancient secrets. They are being subjected to all sorts of tests by scientists in England, Germany, and Denmark, as well as the United States. At the University of Maryland, for example, scientists are trying to find signs of life in the rocks to better pin­ point the origin of life on Earth. Current scientific evidence indicates that some type of micro-organism existed on this planet at least 3.5 billion years ago. The rocks at Isua, Dymek said, in­ dicate that some of the ingredients necessary for life to have formed, such as hydrocarbons, were here 3.8 billion years ago. Corn Production Awards Banquet Dec. 4 7th Grade A” Honor Roll Cynthia Green Suzonne Ijam es Honor Roll M ary Ann Beaver Ann Boger Audrey Clement Laquinta Clement Beth Edwards Sonya Foster Lori Head Tracy Head Anjonnette Hill Sheila Hinkle Chris Jones Beth Martinez Jean Nichols Terry Payne Denell Phillips Juanita Pierce Charles Robertson Tracy Rupard Crystal Smith Michelle Stayer Carol Wilkinson Mary Winfrey 8th Grade “ A " Honor Roll Valerie Angelí Monica DePalma Jeff Gaither Susan Howell Karen Jam es Susie McDaniel Honor Roll Steve Angelí Donna Cover Leslie Daniel John Dunn Suzanne Evans Tonya Evans Beth Everhardt Dana Flanagan Carla Graves Térrica Henson Melissa Hodges Gina Howell Kim Jones Robert Jones Debbie Lagle Darren Lapish Shelly Leonard Deana McBride Shawn McQuire Karen M iller Rodney Nail Breena Oliver Jeff Severt Michele D. Shore Holly Revis Carla Presnell Tracy Southern Connie Stewart Sandy Stroud Russell Tucker Tonya Turner Jill Walker Audra Whitehead. !lth Grade “ A ” Honor Roll Clay Campbell J ill D river Naomi Minwalla Janell Potts Honor Roll Jackie Allen Russell Anderson Sheila Anderson Donna Bean Laura Brock Tam m y Cornatzer Dean Davis Beth Gardner Lisa Head A Susan Lagle " Jeff Lcwallen Andrea McBride Juanita Mae Moore Anita Stine Wendy Tutterow Kim Walker Brian Yates Eunice Young Traci Youngberg The 12 students on the “ Л” Honor Roll% made all A ’s on their report cards. T h e A 74 students on the Honor Roll made at least four A's and no grade lower than a В on their report cards. -News Of- South Davie Jr. High School •South Davie Junior High School l 9 saving Campbell’s soup labels for the full schfK)! year. P.T.S.A . is sponsoring this project and each month the homeroom that turns in the most labels will be rewarded wilh a Coke and cookie party. The labels will be turned in for audio­ visual equipment for the school. If you have any soup labels, please let a student at South Davie know so they can pick them up. We hope that all of you will help us make this a successful^ project. " For the month of October the school collected about 2,900 labels. This is off to a good start but we need as many as we can get in order to trade them for equipment later in the year. With no money involved it takes a lot of labels to get the equipment. Please keep this project in mind and as you get some Campbell's soup labels ahead, let a student turn them in for credit to their room and also to help the school get some needed equipment. Congradulations to M r. Mock’q A homeroom. They w ill be treated to” cookies and Coke for being the October winner. Keep up the effort. Deer Hit By Car A Hamptonville, NC. woman struck a deer on Liberty Church Road on Mon­ day, November, Maye Roberson Spann was travelin^^ south when a deer ran into the path o 19 her 1969 Mercedes. Mrs. Spann tried to stop, but struck the animal. Dam age to the M ercedes was estimated at $200 by Trooper Charles Collins. The Davie County Annual Corn Production and Awards Program has been scheduled for Thursday, December 4, 1980 at the Center Community Building. The annual program is a corn production meeting for Davie County corn growers and also an aw ards program for the winners of the Annual County Corn Growing Contest. All Davie corn growers are in­ vited. Call 634-6297 to make reservations. Featured guest speaker will be Dr. T. Everett Nichols, Jr., Economist with the North Carolina A g ricu ltu ral E x ­ tension Service. D r. Nichols presentation w ill be “ Marketing Your Grain in the ISBO’s " . The presentation deals with the various marketing alternatives and pricing strategies for the producer, including forward contracting, hedging, storage, etc. The Davie County Corn Growing Contest and Annual Production M eeting are sponsored by the D avie County Young Farm ers and Ranchers and the D avie County Extension Service. “ The 1980 contest was the best ever in terms of yields at­ tained.” according to Ronnie Thom pson, A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Agent. “ While we don’t want to release actual yield figures yet, the County’s previous high yield record was broken twice this year. We have two yields that should place very high in the State Contest, with a strong possibility of the 1980 State high yield w ill have been reported in Davie County." 0 f l€ /n ¿ n ^ -i. - 1 \ Bii.: Discount Prices on Crown & Bridge Work ■•CROWNS (CAPS)l...» 125 to Ч 50 •ROOTCANALS. •FILLINGS..... .*.75-UP /12-UP •CLEANING....................M2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLYPHONE (919) 998-2835 . Located on Hwy. 801 & MO Between Mocksville & Clemmons (Behind The Sliell Service Statloh A Next to Dentuie Clinic) Dental Tips Now I n P r o g r e s s By Gary E . Prillam an DDS Does your upper or lower jaw protrude or intrude? I see many men who have sunken in upper jaw s and the m ajority of them have mustaches. There is no need for these men to hide their sunken jaw behind a mustache anymore. If you know of anyone who has an upper or lower jaw which is not in correct proportion to D o y o u r e c e i v e S o c i a l S e c u r i t y p r o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t c h e c k s m o n t h l y ? Have your checks deposited directly to your N orthw estern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. ♦ Your check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. ♦ You don't ha\’e to plan to be home when your check arri\-es. ♦ Your checks cannot be lost or stolen. ♦ You don’t have to make a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. C all ior details or stop by your N orthw estern Bank office and sign up tor D irect Deposit, ^ N o r M i w e s t e r n B m k 111 t im e s like* t lic s e \ i)u n c c t i a Ix u ik lik e (H irs . the face, something can be done about it. With todays modern-surgical techniques the upper and lower jaw can be moved forward and back­ ward. If the lower chin is not prominant enough, the lower chin can be moved further forw ard to give a more natural appearance. People who have had these surg ical techniques per­ formed are very excited about them. It has been found that ■ some people have personality changes after the surgery, necessitating counseling in many cases prior to surgery. The surgery is very predic­ table and gives excellent results. Many times it in­ volves braces, and is best done on younger people- preferably during the teenage years. Many adults are having this done now because they realize how important their appearance is, and they are willing to undergo the surgery to reap the esthetic benefits. The average American spend 53 minutes a day on personal care. ОЦШ FIREPLACE INiSERP Exclusive Dealers For: - A B l u e R i d g e i t E m b e r H e a r t h i t A p o l l o (U .L . APPRO VED FO R M O BILE HOMES) O TH ER BRANDS A V A ILA B LE ON REQ U EST APOLLO FREE STANDING STOVE FIREWOOD FOR SALE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JIMMY TUTTEROW P A V IE W O O P S T O V E C E N T E R A DIVISION OF PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER OF SALISBURY 300 DEPOT STREET Business Phone 634-5170 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Home Phone 634-3929 District Court Judge Robert W. Jchnson presided over a session of Davie County District Court held November 10. Cases disposed of were as follows: Ricky Lynn Dillard, communicating threats. Sentenced to six months H p en d ed for one year. Pay $25 and TOirt costs. Douglas Lee Fowler, driving without valid operator's license, dismissed. La rry B . Haney, worthless checks. Sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year. Pay $25 plus costs and $50 to reimburse M iller's and Heffner’s. Roger G ray Cam pbell, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light and siren. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 plus costs. Charge of failure to stop at stop V n and speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Rita May Overbay, driving under the influence, bond forfeiture. Jeffrey Burse Doub no operator’s license, no insurance, no inspection, no registration. Sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year. Pay $50 plus cost. La rry Swanson Hiatt, J r ., fail to see safe movement. Pay $10 plus cost. Voluntary dismissal on the charge of no operator’s licriese. I ^ le n r y Taylor, J r., possession of I W auffer’s licnese known to be fictlous. Sentenced to two years suspended for three years. Pay $200 plus cost. Robert Francis Barton, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone. Pay $10 plus cost. H enry Henderson Ta ylo r, tran­ sporting alcoholic beverage in passenger seat with broken seal. Sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended for one year. Pay $100 fine plus cost and attend driving under influence courseat mental health department. ^ R o n ald Alexander W inters driving W der the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 plus cost, and attend driving under Influence course at mental health department. Jeffrey Douglas Phillips, speeding 70 In a 55 zone. Pay cost. Keith Douglas Hames, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone. Pay cost. Robert Carroll Osborne, exceeding posted speed, pay $15 plus cost. Tim Creason, drunk and disruptive. Forfeiture of bond. f poger Gary Campbell, speeding 67 in 55 zone, volunatry dismissal. I Joseph Wayne Baker, disturbing the peace, voluntary dismissal. Wiley S. Davis, possession of con­ trolled substance, voluntary dismissal. Dennis W. Teshner, speeding 67 In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Verne V. Dillard, speeding 67 In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Leon Chaplin, J r ., exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. ^ Porcelain Enam el P o rc e la in enamel was orlginlally used only as an art form. Though Cleopatra wore porcelain enamel jewelry, she had no idea that today’s homemaker would enjoy the benefits of this m aterial in codcware and other kitchen and laundry D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1 98 0 - 7 3 T h ro u g h T h e C it a d e l R in g Cadet Lt. Carl Dean White of Advance escorts his mother Mrs. Mildred E . White and Miss Cheryl Duncan of Charleston through the giant replica of The Citadel ring. Some .1,500 graduates, cadets, parents, and guests looked on as the pageantry of the annual Ring Hop un­ folded at the m ilitary college. The Citadel Junior Sword D rill’s premiere performance for the year opened the festivities. Its intricate maneuvers and precision movements with swords drew enthusiastic applause from the spectators. The Sword D rill then divided to form an arch through which senior cadets and their dates passed after going through the mammoth replica of the college ring-a treasured memory for every Citadel graduate. The White fam ily lives on Rt. 4 in Advance. C C B T o H a v e N O W A c c o u n t s Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of Durham announced today that its interest-bearing checking ac­ counts would be available without service charge for customers who keep a minimum of $500 in a savings account. The account, known as “ Interest on Checking, CCB’s NOW Account” w ill be available when new federal regulations go into effect December 31 of this year. N.O.W. Accounts, short for Negotiable Order of Withdrawal, were authorized by Congress as part of a six-year deregulation of the financial industry. The NOW Account functions as a checking account, the difference being that a customer receives interest on the amount of money kept in a NOW Ac­ count. CCB made public that Its NOW Ac­ count w ill pay 5V4 percent interest, the maximum allowed by current federal regulations. In addition, customers may qualify for a CCB NOW Account without service charges under one of several options: with a minimum of $500 in a CCB Bonus or Golden savings account; a minimum of $1000 in the Interest on Checking account, or an average of $1,500 in the Interest on Checking ac­ count. Central Carolina Bank's Sterling customers also automatically qualify for an Interest on Checking account. Representatives of CCB indicate that customers who convert to NOW status will continue to use existing checks and account num bers. NOW's w ill be available from CCB to both household (regular) checking accounts and non­ profit organizations, as defined by federal law. Hanging a mirror in the back of a linen closet helps keep track of stored items. *Whon applied in accordance with the directions on the shingle wrapper. GAF Corporation will furnish shingles to replace any blown off by wind for 5 years from time of original installation, as covered in our Asphalt Shingle Wind Warranty. Other costs, damages, labor charges, etc.. are not included. Self-Sealing Asphalt ROOFING SHINGLES Designed To Withstand Wind And Weather! * S h i n g l e E d g e s S e a l T h e m s e l v e s D o w n T o S t a y D o w n I n H i g h W i n d s ! * S t o c k C o l o r s '2 6 . 9 0 P e r S q u a r e C a s h & C a r r y * 2 4 .9 0 P e r S q u a r e M o ck sv ille B u ild e rs Supply M O C K S V IL L E , N C i ’T 1 H ouri: 7:00 5:00 p.m . M on. Fri. Sul. 7:^0 12:00 p.m . Phone: 6345V1S or 634 5916 M o c k s The United Methodist Women met at Church Monday evening for their Novem ber m eeting. The president, M rs. Jean Bingham presided over the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Alvord gave the program. Refresh­ ments were served by the president. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent the past weekend with B illy Mock of Tenn. Mrs. Jean Dzeskwicz of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, '.'rs. Helen Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Mock and children, Wesley and Hannah spent several days iji Virginia. Mrs. Jam es Carter spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. H e a l t h T i p b y t h e A M A Autumn has arrived and nature’s signs are posted everyw here. Shorter days, cooler nights, and forests ablaze with brilliant flames of red and orange all attest to the beauty of the seasonal change. But another season lias arrived too. For some It is an in- conveniece, for others it is potentially life-threatening. For everyone, it is the flu season. Th is y e a r’s flu im ­ munization cam paign is geared mainly to those per­ sons who have a high risk of flu complications. The high risk population Is defined as all adulLs over the age of 65 and all persons, adults and children of any age, who have chronic conditions that make them more susceptible to influenza and its com­ plications. High risk conditions in­ clude: heart disease, diabetes and other diseases that in­ crease an individual’s susceptibility to infection, chronic anemia such as sickle cell disease and persons taking m edications which might suppress the functions of the body’s im m unity system. The influenza vaccine this year contains antigens lo fight three different flu strains: Brazil, Texas and Hong Kong. While tiicre are a couple of different vaccine formulas and dosage schedules, the m ajor difference between adult and child vaccines are the .number of shots required for immunization. Adults should receive one injection for adequate protection; however, persons from 6 months up to the age of 2() years of age need two shots spaced at least 4 weeks apart lo be fully immunized. Among the side effects of Ihc vaccine are the possibility of a low-grade fever and soreness al the site of in­ jection. However, neither of these is as uncomfortable or potentially life-threatening as ;i case of Ihe flu would be 'opcorn makers can puff each kernel to forty times its size and more, so a quart­ sized container of popcorn actually contains about an ounce of corn. YOUR MOCKSVILLE DODGE DEALERS A R E N 7 G 0 N N A B E P m iE D A R O U N D A N Y M O R E ... BECAUSE WE VE GOT AN W FOR EVERYONE! 1981 D O D G E R A M 150 P IC K U P 2 3 EST HWY ¡ ! 1 8 EPAEST MPG‘ 6-cyl. 4-speed overdrive manual, manual steering and brakes all standard. Pictured with optional wheel covers, S95 extra 1981 D O D G E M IN I R A M W A G O N 2 3 EST. HWY.: i EPAEST MPG: 6-cyl. manual 4-speed overdrive, power brakes, manual steering, quad headlights, 5-passenger. 36-gallon fuel tank, custom SE trim package, bright wheel covers all standard. 1981 D O D G E R A M VA N 1 9 2 4 EST. HWY: i 6-cyl. manual 4-s^ed overdrive, manual steering and brakes all standard. EPA EST MPGi 1981 D O D G E 4 -W H E E L -D R IV E R A M C H A R G E R 1 8 E S T H W Y;; EPA EST MPG.1 3 318 V-8, 4-speed manual, power brakes and steering, tinted glass, 4-wheel-drive with automatic locking hubs, AM radio, bucket seats all standard. 1981 D O D G E R A M 5 0 P IC K U P 3 1 ESTH W Yii |22| EPA EST MPG ' 4-cyl., 4-speed manual, manual steering and power brakes, dual mirrors. AM radio, exterior paint package, wide-spoke road wheels and black grille, cashmere vinyl and fabric insert bucket seats. 'Manulaclurer 's suggested rolail price, including prop and freight excluding tax and ni v fees ■ All vehicles with standard engine and transmission Except Rarti 150 with automatic transmission Use EPA esl rnpg lor comparison Your mileage may vary depending on speed, weather and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less BUY FROM STOCK OR ORDER YOURS NOW! OUR RAM TOUGH DODGE TRUCKS ARE TOUGHER I THAN EVER FOR 81.. .TOUGHER THAN FORD OR CHEVY! Both our Dodge Ram 150 Pickup and Ram Van aio built with more galvanized steel lor critical area rust protection . More than Ford or Chevy And our Ram 150 Pickup has the biggest standard payload by weight class of any pickup. . . Bigger than Ford or Chevy PLUS Better I mileage than Ford or Chevy with automatic transmission '\^^üodgeTruchs F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 NCDL. 3861 8D D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 Buying & Using Microwave Ovens In general use as kitchen appliances, microwave ovens have been around only about a decade. E a rly m isun­ derstandings about their capablilties and safety have been resolved, and the cook considering using these ovens can concentrate on com ­ paring Iheir features without wondering whether the basic concept of microwave cooking is sound and practical. Indeed, says the Better Business Bureau, the idea lhal microwave cooking is fast, efficient and carefree has become so well accepted thal people who do not shop carefully are frequently disappointed to learn that m icrowave ovens have lim itations and do not a u to m a tic a lly perfo rm miracles at the touch of a button. Some considering buying a microwave oven for the first time should to first to a library and check out several microwave cookbooks to get an idea of preparation methods .. and cooking processes. Since only about lialf of a cook's needs can be handled by a m icrow ave oven, he or she should be aware that some foods-pizza, pot pies, popovers, souffles, angel food and chiffon cakes- turn out better in a con­ ventional oven; dry foods in general do not cook as well as moist ones; browning of meat and pastry is difficult to achieve without resorting to special techniques; large masses or irregularly shap^ foods tend to cook unevenly; and overcooking of eggs, fish and cheese dishes can happen easily. On the other hand, the prospective microwave cook will be relieved by the sim ­ plicity of most recipes, the relatively sm all number of utensils involved, and the reliance on a timer rather than on complicated gadgetry to operate the oven. -C onsider place. Both counter top units and com- b in a t io n m ic ro w a v e - conventional models are available. Allow for space under all cabinets and behind the unit for proper ventilation of the counter top version. -C om pare cooking com­ p a rtm e n t d im e n s io n s, measured in cubic inches. -C heck for cleanab ility. Look for smooth interio r surfaces and a minimum of corners and crevices. -D ecide on door con­ venience. Some are hinged on the side, others on the bottom. "Evaluate add-on features c ritic a lly . The m icrow ave cooking process is the same in economy-model ovens as it is in super-deluxe ones. Ad­ ditional buttons, “ programs" and cycles should be weighed to compare increased con­ venience w ith increased costs. - - In v e s tia g e s e rv ic e facilities. Be sure that a qualified service center will be available if needed. Check its reliability with the Better Business Bureau. Dealing with a firm that has been in business for a number of years increases the likelihood of reliable service and replacement parts. -Stud y the w arranty. Guarantees on different brands range from one to five years. See whether the parts and labor are included, and check the coverage on the magnetron tube, the most expensive component. Make note of any restrictions on usage which might void the warranty. New Microwave ovens must conform to rigid government standards of safety. To preserve the appliance's safety and efficiency, exam ine it carefu lly for evidence of shipping damage. Follow the manufacturer's instruction m anual for recommended operating procedures, and have family members and others who use the oven read the booklet accompanying it. Kood particles or grease should not be allowed to build up. Clean the oven cavity, door and seals frequently with water and a mild detergent. Do not use scouring pads, sleel wool or abrasive cleaners. Be careful not to let any object-even a paper towel -become stuck in the door, and call a qualified service technician if the door does not close firm ly, or if it is bent or warped. Some television thowt are slanted to attract both chidren and adult viewers. If you're a grown-up who enjoys such programming, you'll be happy to know that to TV execs, you're a "kidult." WE WILL BE C l o s e d THANKSGIVING DAY SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND THE DAY AT HOME WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS!zu uz. unquet P№ 2 Pk. Quick Maid Pie a Pumpkin O V CrutH • • 2/2 16 Oz.Mrt. Smith's Pie Pumpiciii. MAXWELL SOR,sas-— Save 40* with coupon on 3LB.CANCrlsce REG. PRICE *1.99 « « s o W l t h C e w p e n .....................* 1 offer good THRU 11/29/80...1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE (SC)1 ГЫ1 UtfgilUWbH, rLbAgfc_______________I |g| I I |g| I 1 rtn ÜUMUiWM ikllfe SO* WITH COUPON ON 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE REG.PRICE...*2.49 W i t h C o u p o n .....................* 1 OFFER GOOD THRU 11 /29/80...1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE (SC) 16 OZ. CANS STOKELYPumpkin 2 FOR 16 OZ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRYSauce 2 FOR >Ol.Pl|ipuM|tF«nilWrllfffflllfl • 20 0z.Banquit Piet M «------------------ 25 Sq. Ft. Reynold's m m m Poll* • • • • • 9 9 12 Ol Baker’s Baking @ 0 Choc. Chips ^1'*^ 6 Oz. Nestle’s Seml-Sw. * ■ Choc. Chips I 16 Oz. Oueen Ann Fruit * ■ OO CakoMIx ^1^* 8 Oz. Queen Ann Mara, н m ChMTiM . 5 9 9 Oz. Dei Monte■tahim .. 89* 2 Pfc. Pet Ritz Pie O H IO•hells 2/^1'* 8 0Z.SEALTEST S o u r C re a m i 5 7 < 26 Oz. Mrs. Smitli’s Pie О ■ i MiiMomoot 1 BIG R O LL d e l t a W T o w e l s 1 L B . Q TR S. SH ED D ’S S P R EA D ^ _ M a r g a r i n e rShedfr) f S a v o 1 0 * 14 Oz. Thank You Rings A v « Oz. PNIsbuty Ginger a a • 2 Lb. Swansdown Cake * ■ Sli. Appios. 9 7 * Bread .. • 9 9 * Flour . . . . ^1 14 Oz. Eagle Brand 11 Oz.Piilsbury Pie w m tm m 14 Oz-Bakers Ang. R.Milk.........9 9 * Crust Mix 7 7 * Coconut.. ’ 1 13V4 0z.PHIsbury Hot A A c 90z.JHtyPie JO A c 7 Oz. Kran Marsh, H i RollMIx .9 9 * Crust Mix 2 9 * C re a m ...5^ Garden Fresh 40 A СSweet PotatoesLb29 2/MFresh Coconuts.... Garden Fresh Pole Beans... • Lb>ty 6^b, Bag Yeitow ÌS S iM é à é à à à à Florida Oranges*] 99*5 LB. BAG t 6 Oz. Tropic Isle Coconut.. 12 Oz. Tropic We Coconut.. ^1 V/ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1980 Of) 3 LB. SWIFT C a n N a m T u r k e y P a r t sa r t s ^ Swm Deep Boneleis Butter U. 4-8 Lb. SwffI Stuffed ft ■ AO BaN Turkey ftV -O O$*29 Turkey» Lb* 1 Breast .Lb* 1 I ■ r e a S Y .Lb ■ H i r s . a . a L b ■ 2Lb,SwiftWhHe4 Dark 5-7Lb.ArmourBoneleM U. ---------- $ | o * »3 a . ..S. Choice Bottom Round R o a s t • • Lb U.S. Choice Bottom^ — I B r e a s t .Lb I O t r S « * « * L b I 2 Lb, swift WhHe* Dark 5-7 Lb. Armour BoneleM U.S. Choice Bottom - J nigh.. ..» !’* .83* wa.t,r...99* H ilH f lS l h S 9 B e e # . • • L b ^ l I U.S.CHOKE | | ho lly farm s 4 -6 lb. smoked I Choice Cubed $ « 8 9 I BONELESS 1 1 4 -6 LB. BAKING I I VALLEYDALE I i B e e f f M e w l l H e n s | | P ic n ic s | 1LB.10X,4X, LIGHT OR DK. BROWN DIXIE CRYSTALS 99 LB. ✓ V HOLLY FARMS 4-6 LB. BAKING H e n s 8 9 ✓ V c LB. V2 GALLON DAIRY CHARM i c e M i l k S a v e .2 0 * . 8 Oz. PhHidelphIa Cr. aw A c V**ey<*ale 'A i Vi SI. $ ■ 0 9 C h e e s e . # V S m . P ic n ic Lb ■ “ « 3 d S r ! l * * S a v e 3 0 B akery-P eli FOn ALL YOUR HOLIDAY COOKING NEEDS THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER 11-13 LB. UNCOOKED WEIGHT HOLLY FARMS TURKEY 1 QT. STUFFING, 1 QT. GRAVY, 1 CAN CRANBERY SAUCE, 1QT. YAMS OR GREEN BEANS $ 1 9 “ I CHEESE BALLS !2 ’ « RUSSER DELI STYLE LB. BOILED HAM FRESHLY $ PREPARED LB. 3 3 8 WE ALSO HAVE BAKED HAM AND BAKED HEN DINNERS B OZ. Dean I f t ■ ' Onion Dip 9 r 1 ^ 12 Oz. Borden hid. Wrap ft ■ « o 1^ « ! • • • • . . * I * ’ 26 Oz. Mri. Smith’s Pie * h P i M i p k l n . *1** W h a t D o Y o u K n o w A b o u t P r u n e s ? Most people’s knowledge about prunes is pretty limited. However, since prune production in the United States this year is the largest since 1973, here are some prune facts which may make Interesting dinnertable conversation as you enjoy the benefits of this excellent production year. --Prunes grow on prune trees. "But, I thought prunes were plums and grew on plum trees," you say Well, varieties of plums which are produced for drying are referred lo as prunes when in a fresh state as well as after they are dried- thus, the prune tree. Plum s grown for the fresh market are different from other varieties grown for the prune market because they cannot be suc­ cessfully dried without removing the pit. -The prune tree was first introduced into the United States in 1856 by a French nurserym an. The California crop now makes the United States the largest producer and exporter of dried prunes in the world. -The world’s m ajor dried prune producing countries-'Iisted in order of importance- are: the United States, Yu g o slavia, P ra n ce , Rom ania and Bulgaria. Although Yugoslavia ranks second in prune production, its crop only averages roughly 10 percent of U.S. production. Most Yugoslavian plums are not used as dried prunes, but go into slivovitz-a dry, colorless plum brandy. -According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, this year’s prune crop is forecast at 165,000 tons- about 30,000 tons more than last ye a r. U SD A ’s Agricultural Marketing Service-which administers a federal marketing order program for prunes-says that some 37,000 tons are still left from last year's crop. -Prunes are rich in Vitamin A and iron and are a good source of m agnesium , rib o flavin , niacin and vitamin B6. Here’s a recipe to use with your newfound prune knowledge. HO N EY PR U N E BARS % eggs Vi cups honey (237 m L) 1 teaspoon vanilla (5 m L) H4 cups flour (358) cup rolled oats (119 m L) 1 teaspoon baking powder (5.0 m L) </i teaspoon cinnamon (2.5 m L) Va teaspoon each cloves and salt (1.2 ’ m L) 12 ounces (about 2 cups) pitted prunes, coarsely chopped (.5 L ) 1 cup chopped nuts (237 m L) In large bowl beat eggs until light and lemon-colored. Gradually add honey and vanilla, beating constantly. Com­ bine flour, oats, baking powder, cin­ namon, cloves and salt. Gradually stir into egg m ixture. Fold in prunes and nuts to blend thoroughly. Turn into greased 9xl3x2-inch baking pan; smooth top. Bake at 350 degrees F . (176 degrees C.) oven about 40 minutes until spri;:gy to the touch and lightly browned. (Do not over bake) Cool and cut into bars. Roll each in powdered sugar before serving, (for best texture and flavor, cover bars in pan with plastic or aluminum foil and set aside 24 hours It-t'ore serving.)Makes at>out 3 'i dozen bars. Blanton & Moore, Inc. Establish Employee Stock Ownership Plan Blanton & Moore, Inc., of Barium Springs, N.C. manufacturers ot ar­ chitectural woodwork, institutional casework and library furniture, an­ nounce the establishment of an Em ­ ployee Stock Ownership Plan (ESO P). The ESO P is an employee benefit plan which enables the employees of Blanton & Moore to acquire a stock ownership in their employer without having to invest their own money. All of the Blanton & Moore stock that is purchased for the employees benefit is fully paid for by the company.The Board of Directors of Blanton & Moore w ill approve annual contributions to the plan which w ill be held in trust for the employees until retirement. The decision to establish the Em ­ ployee Stock Ownership Plan came from Lawrence Blanton, President, who said that he wanted a meaningful way to express his appreciation for the out­ standing services that have been per­ formed by his employees over the years; also to provide financial security to the Individual employees at Blanton & Moore upon retirement. School Menu Mocksville Elem entary School menu for November 24-26 is as follows: M O N DAY.N ovem ber 2 4 -Chicken Sandwich or Cheeseburger, Potato Rounds, LettucB, Dill Pickle, cake square, bun, milk TU ESD A Y. November 25- Spaghetti or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, but­ tered corn, oatm eal-raisin cookie, French bread (with spaghetti), milk W EDN ESDAY November 26-Fned Chicken or Ham, rice, gravy, gr^n beans, candid yams, pear half, roils, "^Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 28 there w ill be no school because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Polith televiilon shows about 38 hours a weak of programming. f u n e r a l s , B e t h e l A s s e m b ly O f G o d S u n d a y lO B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 0 , l'>80 r , Indian Missionary To Speak To MRS. EM ZA McCLAMROCK M rs. E liza Shock Me- Clamrock, 87, of 580 Avon Street, M ocksville, died Sunday afternoon al Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lindsay Walters and the Rev. George Auman. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. McClamrock was born in Davie County the daughter of George and Cam illa Kimbrough Sheek. She was the widow of W.O. McClamrock and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Aileen Smith of Mocksville; four sons, W alter,Oscar, Bill and Charlie McClamrock, all of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Jam es of Mocksville; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. H .L. TA YLO R Hall Linnie Taylor, 63, of Route 1 Woodleaf died Saturday afternoon at the Jo Lene Nursing Home in Salisbury. The funeral was held at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev. G ary Morrison officiated. Burial was in the Corinth Church of Christ cemetery in Need- more.Born Jan . 29.1917,in Davie County, he was the son of the late John M. andTossie Boger Taylor. He was a retired farm er and member of the Corinth Church of Christ. Su rvivo rs include two sisters, M rs. Thelm a L . Seamon and Mrs. Mary L. Seamon, both of Route 1, Woodleaf. The Rev. Rodger A. Cree, an Assemblies of God ap­ pointed missionary to the American Indians, w ill be guest speaker Sunday, Nov. 23 at II a.m. at the New Bethel Assem bly of God at the Rotary Hut the Rev. Gerald Carr, pastor, has announced. In the last 28 years, Mr, Cree has been engaged in various aspects of the Indian ministry. For several years lie was involved in missionary work among the Cree Indians in Ihc Hudson's Bay area of Canada. Fo ur years of ministry followed among the Mohawks near Montreal. Mr. Cree is himself a member of Ihc Mohawk nation near the area.Mr. Cree spent 12 years in Ihe Southwest on the Papago Reservation in southern Arizona. He was instrumental in the building of a sanctuary at Sells. In addition, young people from thal congregation responded to train for the Gospel m inistry. In these efforts the indigenous prin­ ciples have been applied that have resulted in a strong local leadership and financial in­ dependence. The Morgan Assembly of God near Gresham , Wisconsin, was Mr. Cree's next pastorate. During his ininistry there, June 1971- 1977, this work among the Stockbridge-M unsee tribe moved from Home Missions status to a self-governing, self-supporting church. M r. Cree assum ed the presidency of the Eastern Indian Bible Institute near Fayetteville, North Carolina, in June 1977. Since thal date the m ulti-purpose building fa rilila lin g classroom s. chapel, offices, kitchen and dining space has been com­ pleted. Mr, Cree states, "We must train Indian youth in order that they might reach and disciple their own people," Mr, Cree is a graduate of Instituí Biblique de Beree, a French training school for ministers, located in Mon­ treal, Quebec, Canada. Redland Homemakers Meet The Redland Extension Hom em akers met on November 11 a l the Belhlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Marian Funderburk called the moSling to order and led the group In singing “ Come Ye Thankful People Come". Devotions were given by Catherine Sofley. The fourteen members present answered the roll call by naming a favorite Thanksgiving food, A report on the Œ IJ 3 7 C Z S S T o d a y, mlni-computers are found in thousands of d iffe re n t p lnccs—sm all businesses, homes, schools, plants and warehouses. But now that the computer is out o f the sanitized computer room, particles of dust so small you can hardly see them can affect its performance. "A man with big ideas is a hard neighbor to live with."Ebner-Eschenbach Achievement Day program was given by Marian Fun­ derburk. Others attending this program were Ivy Jo Smith. Helen McDaniel and Geraldine Pilcher. The Christmas Party was planned for December 9 at the Fellowship Hall and w ill be a covered dish supper at 7:00 p.m. New program of work chairpersons were appointed as follow s: C itizenship- Marian Funderburk; Cultural Arts-Bcrm a Foster and Mitzi Fo ster; F a m ily Relation- ships -Ivy Jo Smith; Fam ily llesource-Margaret M aready; H ealth-N ellie C o o k ; H o u sin g --D o ris Leonard; International-Jean W est; P ub lic R e lalio n s- GayleneCook; Safety-Phyllls Williams, Nellie Cook presented the program , "T h e Owners M ark." This was a film presentation giving us in­ formation on marking our machinery and other personal properly, so that a positive identification could be made in case of theft. The statistics show that theft is increasing in №is county and neighboring counties. A fter the film and discussion, Ihe co-hostess, Catherine Sofley and Marian Funderburk served refresh­ ments to members present P tb le ( Ж ф г Ш Ы г V A sim ple source of inspiration and joy is close al hand, yet many neBlecl il. “ The Bible. It has a lot to offer." That's the .sloRan for the ‘lOth Interfaith National Bible Week, No- vemhor 2,4-30, 1980. Favorite passanes selected by Howard K. Kauffmann, p re s id e n t o f E x x o n C o rp o ratio n and 1980 N a tio n a l B ib le Week chairman, are suKtiested for reading.Sunday, November 23: M orninu, Psalm 34:1-4; evening, Romans 2:6-8.Monday, November 24: M o rning , Proverbs 1:7; evening, Matthew 7:21.Tuesday, November 25: M o r n in g , M a tth e w 16:24-27; evening, Romans 8:37-39.Wednesday, November 26: M o rning , M ark ¡3:32; evening, Luke 9:26.Thursday, November 27: M o rn in g , E c cle sia stcs 1:2-11; evening, Romans: 3:23-24.Friday, November 28: M o rning , Psalm 27:14; evening, John 6:40.Saturday, November 29: M o rn in g , M icah 6:8; evening, Romans 6:23.Sunday, November 30: Morning, Psalm 23; evening, Matthew 26-^38-39. Use Of Water Conservation Devices Recommended ^ 11 111 11 A quarter has 119 grooves on its circumference. Do you turn on the shower in the morning and wait tour or five minutes to make sure the water Is good and hot before you gel under It? Or maybe your five-year-old likes to play In the water instead of washing his hands. These are two of the many habits w hich demonstrate how Am ericans take an abundance of clean water for granted just as they once took gasoline for granted not long ago. In the past the response lo increasing w ater con­ sumption has been to simply build another water storage lank or dig a well. These days the large demand for water is making people think more seriously about conserving w ater. North C aro lina's growth as w ell as fhe escalating costs of expanding water supply capacities also point out the importance of saving the water we have. Presently in the Piedmont Region of the slate, water supply systems are meeting the needs of the areas they serve. However, with the estimated growth expected over the next 10 lo 20 years in this attractive area, some systems w ill have to increase their capacity to supply and treat the needed water. Voluntary use of con­ servation devices is one way to delay the need for ex­ pensive water projects. For example, the most water- demanding device in the home is the flush toilet. Most toilets use five gallons of water each time they are flushed. F iv e gallons is more than enough. Simply placing a plastic bottle filled with water and an inch of gravel in the toilet reservoir w ill save the amount of water) displaced by the bottle. A one) gallon bottle w ill conserve a* gallon of water on each flush, and fam ily members don't have to think about the bottle again. This w ill save a tew cents on the monthly water bill. If enough people do this, it could make a significant difference in the amount of local water available. There are several other easily installed devices such as shower head modifications. These reduce water use in showers from the con­ ventional six gallons per minute lo as little as three gallons per minute. This also saves energy because most shower water is hot and the less hot water used, the less energy required. The decision of whether to build another water storage tank or delay building it by conserving water is one that many towns may be faced with in the future. Bond referendums are nol always popular, but il takes a con­ certed effort by townspeople lo agree to conserve water, thus planning ahead for their future. This is one of many issues that towns in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin w ill be faced with as more industries move inlo the basin or more far­ mers begin to irrigate their crops. Persons who wish to take part In discussions of these Issues tor the future ot their town or county w ill have the opportunity. In January the staff conducting a study of the future of water resources in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin w ill be holding public m eetings. They w ill ask people lo discuss possible roads of action alleviating future problems of conflicting demands on the w ater. Meetings will be announced in local newspapers. The world's largest oper­ating windmill sits on a 150- foot tower on a North Caro­lina mountain. Built for the Department of Energy, it uses wing-shaped blades 200 feet in diameter to generate up to 2,000 kilo­ watts of electricity. It provides enough power for about 500 homes. B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e s t i o n : What great lesson of mutual forgiveness does M ^. 5:23-26 contain^"uaui Monaj ino ipiM uo!injiiDuo.iai pur oauDd ui pog jo ooiajos pui ilmsIOM Oip O) OUIOO pinOUS SM IBIMihimininiliii 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 Mocksvillc, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvillp, N.C. PHOiNK 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mazat, Pastor UiHBRoad Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway64, Green HBI Road. _______ Rev. Jjmm'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. MOCKSVILLE 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 Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship _ 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 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 IF I WERE GOD On an all-talk radio station in San Francisco I was answering questions by telephone. The hour was late when a call came in. "(f I were God, I'd show man just who is boss," my caller said. "Why?" I asked. "Because," he answered. "Because what?" I pressed. "Well, as God, I would be all-powerful and I'd make man behave." Well, that's one view of God- all-powerful! "Where was God when my son died," or "why doesn't God stop this war?" These are just two of the thousands of expressions that state or Imply, "If I were God, I would make man do what 1 want him to do." The other view is the true answer to the question "What is God like?" God is a father-kind of God- a personal kind of God. That's what the birth ot Jesus says, "I've come to live among you." The death of Jesus on the cross says, "I know. I care." In every storm of life God teaches His children, "I am in the boat with you. Be not afraid.' "That's just another reason," I told my phone caller in San Francisco, "that I'm glad you are not God!" —Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■^ + ©Communilv Advcrlitins 1975□ our ctad.li, W. will aoc.pi p>iiilil>l. itana and pay $1,00 (or aach iiam publuhad In Ih. caaa ol quolaliont. tha nama ol Iha author and tha titia and puUiihar ol tha boi* mual b. giw. Addrax itaim to 'Oodi F,va Minutaa." Bo 121S7. Fort Worth. Ta<. 76116 Thil column btlongi 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 'Roule 4, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsllip 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 HOPi: BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nurinan S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p,m. HOLY CROSS LU TIII RAN CHURCH SS, 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Rt. 4, iClocksvjJle, Hwv. 601 S. S.S. I0:6OA.M.Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 PJ4. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. - 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Eveninp 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 WliSLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLi: PENTECOSTAL Holiness, II, Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5, 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a m,Evant'clistiL- 7:00 p,m,Wednesday 7:30 p m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5, 10:00 a,m, Wurslni) l l :00a,m.Youth I cl, 6:3(1 p in, l-vcnini; 7:30 p,in, GRI EN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, David E, Roberts5.5, 10:00 a,in.Worship 11:00 a in, B,T,li, 6:30 p.m,Eveninf 7:30p,ni, Wednesday 7:30 p,in. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 10 a m. 4th Sun, 11 a,in. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OE GOD l,W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. ' NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OE GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenini: Worship 7:00 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 Worship 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road ’S.S. 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 270285.5. IOa.in.Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worsllip 7:00 p.m.Robert L. Crews, Pastor MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morning 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. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters fH U RCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'no CREEK PRfM iTivE Ba p t is t c h. ■ 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. Ledbetter5.5. 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. 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 OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass • 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .Worsllip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. •CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST 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 GOD, Bixby CHURCH OE GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles kmg Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. IOa.m.Morn Worship 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W ^d. Night 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHL'RCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINi;SS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L-Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. i 9:45 a,IIIChildrens Church 11a.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 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Cidi (919)998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route I, Advancc, >'.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to adciid the cliurch of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Uox 15,4 Mockeville, N.C. PHONE 4925365 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, .\.C. fiwy. flQJ Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 'H o n o r S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e r s W e e k ’ P r o c la im e d F o r N o v 1 7 - 2 3 Jam es B . Hunt, J r., has proclaimed the week of November 17 through 23 as “ Honor Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina" and has urged that the thousands of teachers across the state be recognized and honored. The Governor's proclamation noted the selfless efforts of the teachers in their hours of preparation and com­ mended them for providing “ the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time." “ They spread the seed of comfort, compassion and confidence in the future," the proclamation stated. The text of the proclamation is as follows: “ W H ER EA S, thousands of Sunday School teachers in North Carolina and throughout the Country serve in a selfless manner to promote the good in our everyday lives; and “ W H EREA S, the lessons learned in Sunday School classes provide the moral and spiritual nourishment to sustain us in this troubled time, and spread the seed of com fort, com passion, and confidence in the future; and “ W H ER EA S, Sunday School teachers devote many hours of their time in preparation to teach without pay some of the great lessons of things spiritual; and “ W H ER EA S, it is fitting and ap­ propriate that the efforts of Sunday School teachers be recognized and honored; “ T H E R E F O R E , I proclaim the week of November 17th -23rd. Honor Sunday School Teachers Week In North Carolina Lecture On Hypertension At Rowan Memorial A special CM E scientific lecture on the subject of “ Hypertension" w ill be presented to the medical staff on Wednesday, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room in the Office Building at Rowan Memorial Hospital. D r. Ronald Okur., Director, Clinical Pharmacology, Ce^rs-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, C a„ w ill be the guest speaker. The lecture is co-sponsored by Rowan 'M em orial H ospital's A rea Health Education Center (A H EC ), Northwest A H EC, and Pfizer Laboratories. There is no registration fee and the program is open to a ll health professionals. CM E credits w ill be given for this program. Fo r additional information, contact Linda Hicks, staff development at Rowan Memorial Hospital. b and commend this observance to our citizens." The Governor's proclamation m arks the 13th straight year that “ Honor Sunday School Teachers Week" has been proclaimed by the state's chief executive. Form er Governor Dan Moore began the practice during his second year in office. North Carolina was the first state to begin an observance to honor its teachers in church schools and Sunday schools. Several other states have since begun sim ilar observances. The week has been pushed by Burr P atch ell, Raleigh hosiery m ill executive. Patchell, a native Ohion, was the victim of a broken home and credits the teachings and example of a Sunday School teacher with giving him the guidance needed to lead a useful life. He has been a crusader on behalf of the teachers ever since and over the last 13 years has urged the statewide ob­ servance. "Most people simply do not realize the sacrifices Sunday School teachers make in doing their jobs," Patchell said. “ Many of them give up weekend outings, Saturday night activities and all those other things that mean so much to the rest of us so that they might be prepared to share the Word of God with their classes." “ And in addition to the time spent in preparation of their lessons, a good teacher spends additional hours in many instances, ministering to the needs of their class members. The teachers, for the most part, are a dedicated group of people who largely go unrecognized and unrewarded for their efforts. I think it is past time that we said ‘Thank you’ and this special week is the place to begin." Patchell urged churches this year to honor retired teachers as well as those currently serving in Sunday and church schools. Patchell has availab le free ce r­ tificates of appreciation for use by churches in honoring their teachers. They are available on request by writing to: The Sunday School Teachers, 3920 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27610. Mark White Is On North Davie Honor Roll Mark White, an Sth grade student at North Davie Junior High School, made the A-B Honor Roll for the first semester of school. His name was inadvertently left from the list that was sent in from the principal's office. He is the son of Mr. and M rs. Joe White of Rt. 5, Mocksville. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1 98 0 - 1 IB Conference For Educators Of Handicapped And Gifted Children CO RN FlELD -TO -CO M PUTER CO N N ECTIO N .. .Computers arc breaking new ground in tractor design. Before any of their ‘nuts and bolts' are ever assembled, tractors like the one on the screen above are now tested and refined by computer. The computer mathematically subjects engineering designs to rigorous farming conditions requiring top mechanical reliability. Robert Dubensky (above), Mas.sey-Ferguson's design analysis supervisor, explains that “ the computer’s speed and calculating power pinpoint and help correct problems —even before we build a laboratory model,” Computer-assisted design, Uubensky says, is used on all his company’s tractors. Two thousand teachers and ad­ m inistrators of program s for ex­ ceptional children across the state are expected to attend the 32nd Annual Conference on Exceptional Children November 20-21 at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Charlotte. Sponsored by the D ivision for Exceptional Children, Department of Public Instruction, the meeting w ill run from 1 p.m. on Thur­ sday through 3:30 p.m. on Friday. Keynote speaker for the conference is State Senator Robert Jordan of the 17th Congressional D istrict. D r. C raig Phillips, state superintendent of Public Instruction, w ill introduce Senator Jordan, Entertainment for the General Session w ill be provided by a han­ dicapped high school student from Salisbury. The conference w ill feature workshops taught by nationally-known educators, a film festival, commercial and professional exhibits, and other sessions of interest, A special part of the conference w ill be the Very Special Arts Festival, which will include workshops and an exhibit of art work by handicapped students in North Carolina, as well as demon­ strations by local Very Special Arts Festival projects. The exhibit w ill feature visual art by Harold Crowell, a resident of the Western Carolina Center in Morganton, who w ill attend the conference. Crowell's work is on display this week at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. He is one of the few mentally handicapped persons in the nation whose work is being sold commercially with great success.The Festival is a national effort to promote art as a tool for enriching the lives of handicapped children and youth, and is sponsored by the Kennedy Foundati’.in. The Administrators' Workshop on November 19-20 will directly precede the conference. The workshop is for ad­ m inistrators of program s for ex­ ceptional children in the state’s local school systems. Out-of-state speakers for this event are Sam Bonham, state exceptional children's director from Ohio, and Tom Irvin, of the U. S. Department of Education. All events w ill take place at the Radisson Plaza in Charlotte. T h a n k s g i v i n g V a l u e s S t a y P u t W it h R e s t l e s s A m e r i c a n s Going over the river and through the woods to grandmother's house for Thanksgiving dinner has taken some alternate routes in recent years. Modern interstates and jet travel have seen to it that the nostalgic, storybook images of going home for the holidays on foot or in a horse-drawn buggy rem ain another of life 's idealized memories. Ironically, current modes of holiday travel are also slowly becoming a fond memory for an increasing number of Americans who have relocated to dif­ ferent parts of the country after retirement or for career opportunities. Increased fuel costs and soaring airline fares have removed a great deal of mobility in mobile America. Practical considerations can present a real problem for transplanted in­ dividuals who associate Thanksgiving with home (their “ real" home), fam ily, turkey, cranberry sauce and other warm memories of such a traditional American holiday. When they can’t be home for the holiday, people are increasingly seeking ways to be there in spirit, if not in body. According to Ronald Clouse, vice president of marketing for American Greetings Corporation, sales of Thanksgiving cards have doubled in the past five years. “ A transient population and increased travel costs have had a definite impact on this trend," said Clouse. “ And even though the Thanksgiving holiday period is one of the busiest times of the year for airlines, the concentrated time span of the occasion, in contrast to Christmas and New Year’s, discourages many people from making a long journey." Despite what may be said about America becoming a rootless, im­ personal society, however, the most popular Thanksgiving cards are those that imcorporate in their messages such words as “ w arm th ," “ m em ories,” "home,” “ tradition,” “ fam ily ties" and "hearth." Clouse also noted that there is an increasing demand for cards directed at fam ily groups of two or more members. Exam ples include "To brother and fam ily" and “ To mom and dad." Themes like “ across the miles” and “ wish we were together" are also very popular. For those less sentimental, humorous studio cards are also gaining in ac­ ceptance, particulary for sending to friends. Themes range from dieting to- you guessed it-football, a sport that’s catching up with the turkey as a Thanksgiving symbol. “ This blending of the traditional and contemporary has taken some amusing turns,” said Clouse. One of the company’s favorite cards, he noted, is a humorous rendition of a pilgram and a helmeted turkey in determined, head-to-head confrontation on a football field. The message reads, "D id you hear about the first Thanksgiving football game between the pilgrims and the turkeys. The turkeys were doing fine...until the pilgrims ate their quarterback." Top Daily Herds In Davie The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of Oc­ tober is as follows: Jam es W. Boger & Son, 84 cows, 40.5 average milk, 4.1 test, and 1.64 average but- terfat. Sparks and M iller, 60 cows, .39.8 average milk, 4.1 test and 1.61 butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 2, 55 cows, 44.7 m ilk, 3.4 test and 1.52 butterfat. C.W. Phillips and Son, 80 cows, 40.1 milk, 3.8 test and 1.51 butterfat. Mike Gaither, 60 cows, 40.9 milk, 3.6 test and 1.48 but­ terfat. Wasps may be divided into two groups, solitary and social insects such as the hornet and the yellow jacket. Woolworth Pre-Thanksgiving Tab Correction P g .5 ... AIMOR AM/FM Portable Stereo is model ST804FS2»499°°NOT»119" Sale items are in limited quantities and subject to early sell out - NO Rain Checks. Alcohol information Report; W ILU A M F . W EA N T, M .S. . • AirOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ^ M Y T H S A B O U T ALCOHOL-It’s a myth that switching drinks makes you drunk faster-that alcohol is a stim ulant-or that cold showers sober you up. Many individuals tûnk that they know all about alcohol and its effects, but much of this knowledge is often pure myth. Fo r people who decide to use alcoholic beverages, it is important that they know what alcohol does to the body. Here are some widely ac­ cepted myths followed by factual information: M YTH : Switching drinks makes you drunk faster. F A C T : It’s the quantity of alcohol, not the type that m akes people drunk. How ever, there is a psychological factor involved. If you think you’ll get more drunk by switching drinks, you probably will. M YTH : Gin or whiskey is more intoxicating than beer or wine. F A C T : Straight liquor may hit you a little harder or faster, but one bottle of beer or a glass of wine has about the same amount of alcohol as a cocktail-so it w ill have the same overall effect. M Y T H : Alcohol is a stimulant because it makes you more live ly and uninhibited. F A C T : Alcohol is a depressant. In large amounts, it depresses the functions of the central nervous system, including part of the brain which norm ally inhibits aggressive behavior. That is why a person might appear more talkative for a time before drowsiness sets in. M YTH : Black coffee, cold showers, and long walks sober you up. FA C T: Nothing works other than time For every drink consumed, it takes two hours to sober up. M YTH : There are cures for hangovers. FA C T: Everybody has his favorite cure for a hangover, and they all have one thing in common-they don't work. M Y T H : D rinking is a sexual stimulant. F A C T : Alcohol may stimulate interest in sex, but it interferes with the ability to perform. M YTH : There aren’t nearly as many women alcoholics as men alcoholics. FA C T: In the 1950’s there were six alcoholic men to every alcoholic woman. Now the ratio is only three to one. M YTH : Most alcoholics are middle-aged or older. F A C T : A U n iversity of California research team has found that the highest proportion of drinking problems is among men in their early 20’s. M YTH ; Most “ skid row” bums are alcoholics F A C T : According to a recent study, less than half the derelicts on skid row had drinking problems. M Y T H : Yo u’re not an alcoholic unless you drink more than a pint of booze a day. F A C T : How much one drinks may be far less im­ portant than when he drinks , how he drinks, and why he drinks. M YTH : A drink in cold weather w ill warm you. FA C T: It actually lowers your body temperature. M YTH : A drink or two makes people drive better. FA C T: Scientific tests have proven that even professional d riv e rs’ ab ilities dim inish sharply at a blood alcohol level of .05 percent-or half the legal definition of “ driving under the influence” . The Tri-County M ental Health Center is open from 8:30 a.m . to5:00 p.m. Monday through F rid a y . Ap­ pointments are necessary. Utmost confidentiality con­ cerning services provided is maintained at all times. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with <he Tri-County M ental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, M o cksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rs 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.) S A V E M O N E Y ! S A V E E N E R G Y ! CHOOSE ONE OF THESE ALTERNATIVES FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE PRESENT TO DEMONSTRATE DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD FOR DOOR PRIZES!! Order Now! WHOLEWHOLE ÀBAR-B-Q j _ _ P O R K SHOULDERSálÍQp%- F o r T h a n k s g iv in g ! PICK UP Nov.22 PROCEEDS GO TO Wm. R. Davie VFD TO PLACE ORDERS CONTACT: L e w i s J o n e s 4 9 2 -5 2 50 «««TTAN K MAMHEP US. ARMY TiZOOPS WAS гн£ ряемсн RfMAULT TAMK ÜÓEP IN АСМ У]» H gw КМИeArrte TAKK мкй apvamc-hplUfSeiME AUP A -foP,speei> OF /МРЦ .e THF FIR.6T AUL-NEW AMErRiCAW TAWK IM 30 >íeAí2.S i Pretident William Howard Teft weighted 350 pounds. SAWDUST DAYS Saturday ONLY Cash ONLY FARMSAW-*300. CHAIN OIL-*2.50 Gal. “ S A W D U S T D A Y S ” SALEI This w e e k o n ly , w e 'r e h a v in g a P io n e e r C h a in S a w D e m o n s t r a ­ t io n ,. a n d y o u 'r e in v it e d t o c o m e a n d te s t c u t s o m e tim b e r l T he re 's a P io n e e r C h a in S a w t h a t ’s ju s t rig h t for y o u r k in d o f c u t t in g a n d y o u c a n s a v e b ig o n all m o d e ls in s to c k d u r in g this sale ! F R E E ! PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Now Priced From ...•21995 Mod«Ï074 'ff-i P I B I N E E R ACCESSORY KIT w ith t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n y P io n e e r C h a in S o w d u r in g o u r " S a w d u s t D a y s " S a le ! A M5.53 VALUE! K ER 0 5 U rr Saturday ONLY First 5 gallons of kerosene FREEll 5 Gallon can FREE with each heater All it takes is a w om an’s touch to m ake a room feel warm. T he R a d ia n t 10 is c o n v e n ie n t a n d e a s y to o p e r a te - )u s t pre ss a lever a n d It's on. It h a s a cle an , m o d e rn look that fits an y d e c o r R u n n in g u p to 37 h o urs o n 1 9 2 g a llo n s of kero­ se n e . it fills e asily w ith th e h a n d y s ip h o n p u m p tha t c o m e s w ith every m o d e l W ith a K ero-Sun P o rtable H eater, like this U L . listed R a d ia n t 10 m o d e l, you c a n le ave your ther­ m o s ta t tu rn e d lovi a n d sav e m o n e y in th e m o n th s a h e a d . 99.9“ o fuel-efficiency m e a n s o d o r­ less. s m o k e le s s o p eratio n. A n d it n e e d s n o c h im n e y B attery-pow ered ignition sy ste m a n d a u to m a tic shut- off d evice lor extra safety. 9 m o d e ls to c h o o s e from S e e a d e m o n s tra tio n to d a y К ЕЮ 5 и М The QQQtJ news in home heaUng. C a r t e r E q u i p m e n t C o m p a n y Located on Hwy. 64 In front of Fork Baptist Church (Near the intertaction of Hwy. 64 & 801) PHONE; 8H 2I56 Hour.. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Frt. 8:00 a.m.-12;Q0p.m. Saturday 12В - D A V IU C O U N T Y U N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , H iU R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 E u r o p e ’ s O b s t i n a t e A l b a n i a L i v e s I n A W o r l d O f I t s O w n In a world that runs on international intordepcndence and often gets tangled In Its own alliances, tiny Albania is trying to go it alone. The last stronghold of Stalinism, Albania, lying next to Yugoslavia and Greecc and across the Adriatic Sea from Ita ly, is Europe's most dogm atic Communist country. It has broken ties with Its powerful old allies-first the Soviet Union, and more recently the I’eople's Republic of China--claiming they have grown too soft. And it has virtually shut its doors to the rest of the world. No international highways cross Albanian territory. No foreign planes arc permitted to fly through its air­ space; Albanian-bound flights must come and go from the sea. Its own trains slop at its frontiers. Its ponstitution-the embodiment of the long tough dictatorship of Marxist- Leninist Enver Hoxha-prohibits foreign credit deals, forbidding bank loans from East or West. When it must buy from other countries, Albania pays cash. In Its determination to go it alone, it even turned down disaster reflief from the International Red Cross after a devastating earthquake last year. Foreign visitors are not welcome unless considered "frie n d s, revolutionaries, progressive democrats, or honest tourists...." The long-haired or full-bearded among them are forced to shed their displays of bourgeois decadence at the airport barber shop. How Is obstinate Albania managing on its own? Surprisingly well, all things considered, according to a report by Turkish photographer Mehmet Biber in the October National Geographic. It is the first full report from Albania to appear in an American journal in many years. Visits by journalists are rare; Biber had to wait nearly a year for a visa. Inside Albania, he found that its 2.7 million people are far from prosperous, but arc not restricted to rationing. “ People are plainly dressed, but none are In rags,” he reports. “ Fam ilies live in sm all flats or cottages, poorly fur­ nished by Western standards. But compared with yesterday’s misery, Albanians don’t doubt that they do better today.” In four decades-Hoxha has ruled for 36 yearS“ life expectancy has nearly doubled from 38 years to 68 years. Literacy has jumped from 20 percent of the population to a professed 80 percent. And the amount of cultivated land-once a meager 10 percent-has doubled. Enough food is now produced to export some. How does Albania survive? B y mobilizing production and following a centrally controlled plan that depends on complete state ownership. B y relying on its ample natural resources and m aintaining an en-garde m ilita ry stance. The society is rigidly controlled. An entire generation is growing up sealed off in a hard-line socialist laboratory. Civil servants, students, even party officials and diplomats must work one month a year in a factory or on a farm. By Mehmet Biber e I960 National Geographic WORKING ON THE RAILROAD in Albania even in- with .student labor. Albnniims must "volunteer” one niontli volves music students, who help dig the roadbed. The na- a year on a labor project, in u factory oron a farm, lo Iniild an tion’s rail system i.s being extended northward primarily independent economy. \ flag identifies the work briKade. HOMETOWN OF DICTATOR Enver Hoxha, Albania's ruler for .36 years, Gjir- okaster—with its hou.ses stacked up the hillside —is typical of mountain towns. The banner hails I%xha, who helped Albania become the only Axis-occupied nation to win freedom in World War II without the aid of foreig*J troops. And all able-bodied citizens, whatever their profession, must spend a month or more on m ilitary duty every year. “ Plants often work three shifts to use machinery 24 hours a day,” Biber writes. “ I saw tractors work fields by headlight, then go by truck at night to another farm complex for the morning plowing." "Throughout Albania I watched students, both m ale and fem ale, building roads, putUng up houses, tilling farmland, working in factories,” he reports. “ Albania’s railroad system is extending northward prim arily through student labor.” “ I saw power lines marching to all parts of the country. Mountain hamlets have been electrified.” Self-sufficient in all forms of energy, Albania sells sur­ plus e lectricity to neighboring Yugoslavia and Greece. It is the world’s third-largest producer of chrome. "E ve ryw h e re I traveled-on the seacoast, in mountain passes, in fields, in city parks, amid blocks of flats~I saw civil-defense bunkers. They look like- and grow like-mushrooms, their popular name. ‘More steel and concrete goes for bunkers than for housing,’ a diplomat told me.” So controlled is the society that people whose names are deemed "in ap ­ propriate or offensive” from a political, ideological, or moral viewpoint must change them. Other Com m unist countries curb religion; Albania forbids it. It proclaimed itself “ the first atheist slate in the world" in 1967. One of its great cathedrals is now a basketball arena. Albania has little to amuse. Even the capital city, Tirana, has no nightclubs and only a few theaters, which present ideological film s, plays, operas, and folklore programs. “ In Tirana a boy might take his girlfriend to a park...or to see a film on the favorite theme, the anti-fascist National Liberation W ar," Biber writes. “ Not only long hair and m iniskirts, but also blue jeans, narrow trousers, and makeup are taboo. No drugs, premarital sex, off-color jokes, or chewing gum.” Private cars also are banned. The people ride bicycles instead. “ Never in my travels about the world had I experienced so closed a society, had I felt so much an island," he con­ cludes. MOUNTAINS AND RIVERS make Albania a natural for­ tress, isolating it from the outside world and reinforcing its defiant political stance. The last stronghold of Stalinism, it By Mehmet'Bibor C 1980 Natlonat Geographic has no diplomatic relations with the nuijor world powers. The self-reliant route is often hard. Private cars are banned. A footbridge stretches across this river. H a w a i i a n ' E y e ' O f R a d a r S p o t s I H i g r a t i n g B i r d s Their non-stop flights to Hawaii can last 72 hours, with no coffee, tea, or milk. Yet many ducks and shorebirds make the journey all the same, say two Swarthmore College biologists who have followed the autumn migration. Using radar on Hawaii, Timothy C. and Janet M. Williams have watched birds arrive after a 2,500-mile flight from Alaska. “ This is the first time that anyone had used radar in the Pacific Ocean to study birds,” Williams said. “ And we were able to see birds arriving after the longest non-stop flight that’s ever been recorded for land birds.” Among their findings: -The birds seem to stage for takeoff on A laska’s Aleutian Islands and wait for winds from the north to ride down to Hawaii. -Some shorebirds en route to the South Pacific stop over in Hawaii to fatten up and refuel. -Because only sue main species migrate to the islands it was possible to identify the types seen by radar. Assistants on a shop south of A laska recorded early stages of the migration. As flights neared Hawaii, the birds showed up as white dots on map-llke radar screens. Wity automated time-lapse photographs of the screen, the Williamses could calculate the birds’ speed and direction. Radar can see in the dark, when many birds migrate. W illiam s noted. “ Un­ fortunately," he added, “ a white dot is a white dot-you can’t get too much in­ formation about what species it is." So at the same time, Mrs. W illiams made the first daily bird counts on the island of Maui at the two ponds where most of the birds congregated. B y correlating the sightings with the radar data, the couple could better establish what birds had come or gone. Their work was supported by the National Geographic Society. Six species of land birds regularly migrate in large number to H aw aii. Fo ur shorebirds-the golden plover, ruddy turnstone, wandering tattler, and sanderling-arrive in August and September. Shoveler and pintail ducks follow in October and November. “ Some of them spend the winter there. The others rest and feed for a while and take off for points south,” Williams said. Before the Pacific Ocean study began in 1979, the Williamses tracked Atlantic Ocean migrations to South America. There they found that songbirds and shorebirds flew non-stop, straight over Bermuda and the Caribbean islands. Yet in the larger ocean, golden plovers and ruddy turnstones flying from Alaska to the South Pacific stopped over in Hawaii. “ When you look at it on a globe, it begins to make sense,” M rs. W illiams said, “ because the distance from the A leutians to H a w a ii- about 2,500 m iles-is almost the same as the distance from Nova Scotia to South Am erica.” Whatever the ocean, birds seem to gather for takeoff and wait for good winds to help them along. It pays to wait, according to W illiam s, because a good tail wind can as much as double a bird’s speed. Sm all shorebirds fly at about 35 miles an hour, he said, while ducks and big shorebirds can travel at 60 mph. "W e had w eather in­ formation for all the the North Pacific every day,” Mrs. Williams said. “ About three days before we would see an influx of birds there would have been clear w eather w ith north winds com ine over the Aleutian Islands." The couple estimated the flights lasted from 48 to 72 hours. Along with flocks of regular m igrants to H aw aii, the W illiam ses spotted some unusual feathered visitors, including ruffs from Eurasia, mallards, and various sand­ pipers from northern Asia and North A m erica. W illiam s thinks their presence can help explain how birds first began m igrating to H aw aii thousands of years ago. “ Maybe a fraction of one percent of the bird population flies off in improper direc­ tions every year, and some of thenvcome upon Hawaii. This look to me like a way of in­ vestigating and colonizing new areas. And if Hawaii is a good place for them to spend the winter, they could fly back and start a migration." The current m igrations from Alaska to Hawaii must have started less than 18,000 years ago. W illiams added, because “ 18,000 years ago Alaska was 150 feet under the ice" and wouldn’t have been suitable for the birds Bluegrass Show At Lake Norman There is a fabulous Bluegrass Extravag an za slated for The Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. with The Lewis Fam ily, The Osborne Brothers and The Penley F a m ily ap­ pearing, Saturday, November 22, 1980 together for one big show. Showtime is 7 p.m. En jo y these three fine bluegrass groups, all for the price of one. $7.00 for adults and $2.50 for children ages 6- 12. Tickets available at Craig P. Gates Real Estate in Lincolnton (732-0185) or The Music Hall (478-2819),’’ said a spokesman for the Lake Norman Music Hall. Misalignment (subluxation) ol the vertebrae can occur from a variety of causes, many of which can be work related. One need not be involved in physical labor to experience a mechanical imbalance of the spine. Emotional stress as well as your "Work Posture" can be a factor. When misalignment occurs, it can cause pressure on spinal nerves and aggravate the entire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, irritability, constipation or any number of maladies can be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition. A thorough physical examination, should include a chiro­ practic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. If indicated, chiropractic adjustment can eliminate pressure on spinal nerves and help normalize related structures, providing needed relief. O c c u p Q f i o n Q ! Stress and Stfoin ey F. Kempi(Director) D o v l e C h i r o p r q c t i < H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate)600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, _____Phone: 634-2512 §We Appreciate Your Butinetti Your Drug Company f o s t e r -й в ы е Л P r u f C t , 7<Ki И'|/Ач>7шго/it , .VC, 7У/ 4-U ‘Ji-ti_______ Pharniftcistt Wc real-ly carc! People live vicarious lives, nowadays. As youngsters we watch TV with all its fanciful cartoon characters and personalities. Early on we learn the pleasures of fantasy, escape, of being willfully and innocently deceived. Then, as adults, jiving in the real world, the fantasy of “imagined savings” at chain-stores helps us to continue this life long pattern of “escapism” through discount images and their “suggested” (but rarely authentic) sav­ ings. P E R D U E I S I N T E R E S T E D I N Y O U I Allow our representative to tell you about our "Hatching Egg Program’' and how it can work for you. Perdue housing specialUt* help you plan your house and arrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. Perdue service personnel keep you Informed on changes of equipment and management procedures. Perdue Is constantly making changes to improve performance, boost profits, and help you Increase proper^ value. I h l k d i k b m w i f l i P e i d u e . r — ...............................................................................T Enter our pharm acy where savings are true saving s, not Im agined. Where your health receives a boost from a professioncil who real ly cares! Muckiville. NT IVl ii.u .’Ml P E R D U E ARMS INCORPORATED, I I I I I I It'll ni'.' Iun\ 1 can jiiou null IVrdui'. N iinii'_____________________________________ .• V ld n '- .s ____________________________ ('ii\ ________________________________________ Plunu'______________________________________ . Siau Z ip . Ш Ш Ш ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Send Coupon to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Stotes- ville, N.C. 28677. Or coll our soies office at (704) 873 7476 or (704) 873-7266. Nights celi L ^ _ ■ Sud Fox at (704) 873-8055. ■■ ■ ■ ■ ¡■ ¡■ ■ ■ ■ ¡■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ O n lu o in " l i z i z i ______—nnl à m l . Щ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOMES SA LISB U R Y S T R E E T With snappy black shuttered trim this 2 B R home commands a dignified spot in the block. Its inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most ap­ pealing! Cozy kitchen with oven, disposal & refrlg. Hardwood & carpet floors. Detached garage. Priced in the 30's. G EO RG IA ROAD - Half a city away and a whole world apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, 3 baths, V4” wood paneling, carpet & tile floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full basement, 2 car garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per­ sonal showing. 80's. T R A V E L 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self-contained, sleeps 4. $6,000. EDGEW OOD C IR C L E - This fine older home is surrounded by a lovely land­ scaped corner lot. Once inside, you’ll immediately appreciate the roominess found in the 1750 sq. ft. floor design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with interior grill, li\rtng room with fireplace and oversized window! You'll be proud to own this home for $46,000. Extra lot $4,000. 601 SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-lovingore of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession! Owner will entertain all offers. FARM LAN D RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secluded on 4>a 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 let us introduce you to a new lifestyle! B E YO UR OWN BOSS - Ideal investment for someone wanting a well-established sm all 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 F P , oak kitchen cabinets, master B R has private sitting area, concrete drive, 1.2 acres. Buy NOW and be settled in for the holidays! HW Y 64W - Invest in your future TODAY w itM his truly affordable home that's only 4 years old! Country size kitchen witti-'Q\jCtW.ppliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, m irror accent w all, handy laundry room o“ !riicnen, shigle carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to 1-40. Excellent fmancing for qualified buyer!! ____ CAROWOODS-This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft. , 4 B R , 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! 70 s. Y A D K IN COUNTY-2 B R frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,800. 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 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. ^6,000. SANFO RD A V EN U E - This 3 B R split-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average home. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2 acres only 2 miles out of town! Inspect this "show home” today! $67,000. eoiNORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A fam ily oriented home on ap­ prox. 2Ы 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 ВЧ percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50’s.______________________ D A N IELS 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 TO T STR EET-A s 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 C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protection Plan. W H ITN EY ROAD----3 B R brick rancher on extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Warm up these cold evenings by a wood stove in the fam ily room. The kitchen is large and spacious for fam ily ditUng. A large patio and two out buildings also. A SSU M ABLE 8% percent LOAN AND PO SSIB LE OW NER FIN AN CIN G. Let us show you how you can own your own home. NEW LISTIN G . 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 LIN E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored 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. 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 room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, l ‘A baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. D A V IE ACADEM Y-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting .Th is freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick w all. 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 C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protec­ tion Plan. ,___________ M ILLIN G ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms iVi baths, carport and paved driveway. Priced at $28,900. SANFO RD A VEN U E-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, iMs baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner w ill assist with moving from present location. SOI NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, ЗМг baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, bui^lar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! R IV E R D A L E ROAD-This 3 bedroom boro{;.WiMOd new and m i^ ty tempting too! It's located on a quiet dead-end among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for q ualiflK “ uyer. $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 carwyj' _ j^SQO jut except for the royal blua bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefull with custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800. G R E Y STR EET-B e first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming 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 w ill keep you warm . Also extra lot behind house for gardener! DEADMON НбАО^^ТШвЗ"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. LAKEW OOD VILLA G E-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, 14 bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, 1 Mi baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND H IC KO RY HILL-Section 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot. TW IN C ED A RS SUBDIVISION-Two 'superb’ wooded loU ideally located next to golf course! JER IC H O ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. SOUTHWOOD A C R E S - B is a le PENDING.ier lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. R IV E R D A L E ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500 601 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 itte inclmt«d in the price at $22,500. Ourk-j l-V iins :i84-:537 DanCoriell Tcifsu Cotrell Lnuisc l iosi Daijik' Sliciia Oiivet Kathi Wall 284-2844 284-2844 b34-284b 492-5512 492-7631 i f980Ceotuii 21 Hej' oi С ^ EiJaie- l oipo/<ii>onPiintedinu S A C«ch otilc* it independently owned and op»f»t«d Eguel Housing Oppoftunity. ASCSNews Till' Davie County ASCS Com mittee has obtained special funding to cost-share with livestock producers in Ihc construction of animal waste control facilities. Cost-sharing of up to 60 [wrcent of the actual cost of building fa cilitie s for the sinrngc and handling of livestock waste is available lo Davie County farmers who have Inadequate waste management facilities. A nim al waste storage racllities such as lagoons, liquid nnmiire (anks, holding ponds. I’ollection basins, sel(lin(> basins, and sim ilar f.'U'ililies as well as diversion channels, w aterw ay outlet structures, piping, land shaping and sim ilar measures tipcded as part of a system on the farm to manage animal wastes is eligible for cost- sharing. Livestock producers in­ terested in constructing a waste control facility should I'onlact the ASCS Office for ■iddilional details. _ Cedar Creek Don't try to get even; you may get caught in the mid­ d le... Isabel A. Campbell Sunday here at Cedar Creek was a very damp cool day. However, a good Sunday School was reported. The superintendent brother Odell Eaton and Asst, secretap' Sister Jan ie West w ere in charge. E v e ry class was present and enjoyed a won­ derful lesson. Brother George Scott gave an encouraging lesson review. The Cedar Creek com­ munity had a happy surprise visit recently from one of our home boys. Henry S. Cain of Edgewood Md. and daughter Ms. Avis Cain and little daughter of Fayetteville N.C. Henry is the son of Josie and Steve (Babe) Cain. Sunday Nov. 2nd the members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church and Pastor D r. W .C. Hay had the pleasure to worship with the New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N .C. The devotionals were conducted by Bros. Hubert West and Odell Eaton. D r. Hay brought a spiritual message.The Holy Spirit seemed to fill the temple. We really enjoyed our visit. Mrs. Lucy Tatum , Mrs. Grace Ridgell and M rs. Nora Eaton were visitors in the Cocoraham nursing home in Advance. They found Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Seltzer and others getting on nicely. The home is a beautiful place. Mrs. Ann Campbell was weekend guest of her mother last week and they attended the women and mens day service Sunday evening at the Galilee Baptist Church in W inston-Salem . D r. Hay Pastor, Guest speaker was Mrs. Clara Pinkney of Win- ston-Salem. Her theme was “ standing on the word” . Everyone really enjoyed the program. Our prayers go out to Mrs. Jam es Horn a patient in the hospital in Winston-Salem. We hope she w ill be out soon. Callers at the home of Mrs. W illiam Eaton Sunday af­ ternoon were Mrs. Melvin P a rk s and children of Mocksville. The Lord is really giving us favorable energy saving weather and showing us how beautiful his hand could do to make the world pretty no wonder he looks at everything and said it was good. So, here is a poem I think the children will like lo copy. I had lost mine last year so Miss Annie Laura Etchison of Cana a very sweet lady must have read my mind and sent it to me. Here goes: Octobers Party October gave a party. The leaves by hundieds came, The Chestnuts, oaks and maples, and leaves of name. The Sunshine spread a carpet , And everything was grand. M iss W eather led the dancing, Professor Wind The Chestnuts yellow The Oaks in dressed, The lovely Misses Maple in scarlet looked their best; All balanced to their part­ ners And gaily fluttered by; The sight was like a rain­ bow New fallen from the sky. Then in rustic hollow A I hide-and-seek they played The parly closed at sun­ down, And everybody stayed. Professor Wind played louder; They flew along the ground; And then the party ended In jolly hand around. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V U M B E R 2 0 , 1980 1-ЧВ H o w a r d R e a lt y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 315 Salisbury street I g the band, cam e in crim son fQu«t Housmc. n e w LIS'H N G S (4400) Raym ond St. - Excellen t buy In 2-3 bedroom home in very convenient ln>town location. Large living room, fam ily-dining area, excellent kitchen. Carport. Unusual stone m asonry. (4060) 811 North M ain St. - Exquisite charm In older 2-story residence. Larg e entrancehaU. form al living room with built-ins. Dining room with unusual ceiling design. F a m ily room with fireplace and built-ins. Larg e country kitchen. 2 full Hliths. 3 very roomy bedrooms. W alk-in closets. Special hard­ wood used throughout. Attic storage and central heating. Excellent interior condition. Only exteriori > needs paint or siding to complete the elegance t h is ' home possesses for you. (1940) S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T - Now completed. 3 ^ bedroom siding home in excellent in-town location.) Living room. Lovely kitchen with dishwasher. 1V4 baths. Handy utility. Carport. All electric. Good loan available. (41.50) G O O D W ILL H E IG H T S - 3 bedroom, brick* I rancher. Living room. Kitchen-fam ily room con- bination i>^ baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good financing. (4380) 510 R A Y M O N D S T R E E T - 3 bedroom brick rancher Livingroom w ith fireplace, 2 baths, kit­ chen with dishw asher and disposal. V ery nice lo t^ with fenced yard . Excellent location near hospital.' (4390) 400 W IL K E S B O R O ST. - 1500 sq.’ 2 story brick home in very good condition. Convenient location to shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ex­ trem ely nice kitchen just remodeled. Livin g room with fireplace. F a m ily room. G arage. Large wooded lot. (4180) S H E F F IE L D P A R K - 3 bedroom brick I rancher with full basem ent. baths, kitchen, dining com bination. N ice neighborhood. Excellent financing available._____________ (4310) R A IN T R E E ES TA 'T ES - Equisite con- * ' tem porary home under 1 year old. Alm ost 3,000 sq. ft. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large fam ily room with stone w all fireplace and ' > , I built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Form al dining. E x ­ trem ely large breakfast room and kitchen with m icrow ave, dishwasher, com pactor, and disposal. 3-4 bedrooms with m aster suite Including huge bath t I with Jacuzzi and bidet. Most rooms open to sw im ­ ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) R A IN n iE E E S T A T E S - Now under con- * i struction. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basem ent and deck now being built on beautiful 1% acre wooded lot. Come by office for < < I plan viewing. V ery 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 ex­ terior, screened porch, garage and lots of beautiful living area for the fam ily who cares about the best. | Plans available at the office. E x tra large wooded lot. C all today to "custom ize” this home for your fam ily. (4333) Country Cove - P riv a cy galore in quiet! wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and F o r­ syth County. Beautiful split level with over 2600 sq. ft. heated area including 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, living room, form al dining, nice kitchen-breakfast' * I room com bination. E x tra large fam ily room with fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. N icely landscaped with split ra il. M any, extra nice features. (4350 ) 409 W ILK E S B O R O S T R E E T - Older 2 story fram e home with basement with very conveneint in-town location. kitchen with rangei and refrigerator, room, dining room, H i baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handym an to do some repairs and save money. (4290) S P R IN G S T R E E T -N ice 3 bedroom home on a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. G A R D E N V A LLEY -S p aclo u s 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-1 veniences. A wide variety of prices ranging from $4500-) 11,000.00. One just right for your beautiful new home. (4230) CR A FTW O O D -B rick veneer split level. L iv in g room , com bination kitch en-d in ing . 3 bedrooms. IVb baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central air. (4220) L E X IN G T O N ROAD-2-story fram e home on wooded lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, and utility. Newly carpeted. Oil fum ance. Carport. (4180) S H E F F IE L D -3 bedroom brick rancerh with full basem ent. Living room, kitchen-den com­ bination. A ll electric. Carport. U tility. (4270) IJ A M E S C H U R C H R O A D -B ea u tlfu l 31 bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of convenient features. Tastefidly decorated. Large wooded lot to complete this country living package.^ (4280) E X C L U S IV E C O N T E M P O R A R Y -B ra n d ' new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room w ilh stone fire p la c e . E n clo sed g a ra g e .La rg e private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environm ent. C R A FTW O O D & R ID G EM O N T- Good financing on homes and lots now available. (4170) F A IR W A Y STREET-1200 sq’ ft. B rick & fram e rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central A ir. Fu ll basement. A cre & lot. (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central a ir. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. U tility. G arage. Nice back-yard, deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood.^ Owner transferring. ___________________ (4360) 8 acres plus remodeled farm house, bam and outbuildings. Perfect for fam ily wanting excellent)I I country location with 2-story home in very good condition. Room y country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. Den, Living room, central heating system . V inyl ~ siding. Land partially fenced and wocded. Listings* < ! like this are very rare. C all for more inform ation. (4030) BIN G H A M ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom fram e home in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, I utility. Carport. A ll E le ctric.______ (4000) M IL L IN G R O A D -Excelien t buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including fam ily room with fireplace, living room , kitchen with dish­ w asher, utility, baths. Carport. N ice lot. Con­ venient location. (3950) W O O DLAN D - Lot for sale in exclusive i ^ ' development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private.^ ^ (3860) R U F F IN ST. - C O O L E E M E E • Over an acre Wc as children enjoyed these speeches we called them then. 1 want to thank M iss Etchison for the reminder and please forgive me for waiting so long to say thank you. Please rem em ber the shutins and the leaders of our nation wishing everyone a pleasant and happy Thanksgiving...especially <he Enterprise staff. 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, form al dining. E x tra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceram ic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Vi basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. ^ _______ O ffice - 634-3538 ' Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-S2i>5, 634-5230. W8-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 , HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISUMQ SERVÎT BHANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. DIALER FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOG HOMESCtll ter Price and Intormatlon ... on package ... H O M ES C R A N FO R D R D . N ear 1-40 E x it. 7.28 Acres w-lake. 2 large Mobile Homes w-porches. 3 ca r garage, 2 stables. P artly fenced. M. Edw ards. M 0 C K S V IL L E -3 B R Mobile home, 2 baths, front porch, screened back porch, fenced. Call for ap­ pointment. M. Edw ards. FA R M IN G T O N - Nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath, home on large lot. Convenient to I-40^ _ L A K E T IL L E R Y - Nice 3 B R , 1 bath home on water. Boat hou.4e w-deck. 2 lots. M artha Edw ards. F O R R E S T L A N E - 3B R , 1 bath home. W alking distance to town. M artha Edw ards. V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S - Nice 1700 sq. ft. B rick Rancher, 3 B R , 2 Baths. Fo rm al L R & D R , Den w- fpl. Acre lot M artha Edw ards. ED G EW O O D C IR C L E - Beautiful home with swim m ing pool. Acre lot with 2700 sq. ft. home. 2 fpl. with wood stove, form al dining room and living room ^ o breakfast room, 2>/i baths. Must see this one M. Edw ards. SA N FO R D A V E.-N ice 3 br. home, 2 car carport, den w Fran klin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and form al Living room. C all M. Ed w ard s_ 3 m iles ^ u th of CAN D O R, NC-e68 acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance in pine tim ber, 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 w ill go through property. Seller w ill finance 20 yrs. at 7Мг interest. $950 per acre. 64 W E S T N E A R 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining com m ercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available with I Mi acres land. 736 C H E R R Y ST! - N ice 2 bedroom home. Com­ pletely rem odeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town M , E ^ a r d s . D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . Nice 3B R B rick home full basem ent large lot near 1-40 Interchange only |32j500. D A V IE A C A D EM Y RD .-3B R , m Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Fo rm al Living room and dining room. 618 N. M AIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pum ps, home in­ sulated and remodeled- Can be rented. H O M ES W I’TH A C R E A G E ; W A G N ER RD .-Approx. 2Мг acres and house with 2 or 3 B R , den and living room. Excellent buy. G . M adison. — ------------------—SA N K U K D A V E .- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 B R ., 2 full baths. G reat Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream . M ore land available. W A G N ER RD .- Approx. 2 acres, 2 B R Mobile Home with large room added, 1^! bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings, l^ asonable price, G . Madison. Off B ear Creek Church R d. 3 B R . 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall b am , 2 fpl., and 4-f acres of land J79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. H O W E L L RO AD -N ear Farm ington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Mi 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 S R 2305 (G ays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 B R . 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FA RM IN G TO N -5 A cres all fenced w - large bam , riding ring and beautiful Spanish B rick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w • fpl. Larg e A -Fram e garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for Income or inlaw ^ M. Edw ards H O W E LL 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 tim ber on property. C a ll Martha Ed w ard s._____________________________ „ 1 S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., V/г bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. ' T _"C O M M E R C IA L A P P R O X . 8 A C R E S - Zoned for apts. Call for In- form ation.____________________ Operating D a iry Fa rm - com pletely autom atic feeders, m ilkers 2 new H arvesters silos completely autom atic. Several barns, land fenced. Plenty of w ater. Excellent chance to get into D airy Business M. Edw ards. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -La rg e building lot at Lake l^ rm a n . H. Chaffin HO W ARD STH EET -B eau u tu l building lot with water and sew er available. 1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edw ards. pA R M AN D LA N D : OAKI>AND H EIG H T S - nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. B L A IS E C H U R C H RD.-36.6 Acres bordering 1-40. 200 feet road frontage. Could be zoned for Com­ m ercial. Scott Angell. WOOD V A L L E Y - 2 tracts, 2.9 acres at $1,950 per acre, a ll cleared. 1 tract at 3.31 acres w-stream , $1,950 per acre, part wooded. W ater available to property. Could put Mobile home on property. S TR O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acres tTact~ail cleared. Beautiful tract lajid. G A R D E N V A L L E Y -N ice buUding lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Avenue and Garden V alley. E . Bennett. HW V 158 AN D HOW ARDTOW N RD.-2 tracts, 6 acres and 4 acres. G . Madison. R U R A L H A L L • 72 acres with stream & tim ber. Good farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co^M d 20 acres in Stokes Co. M. Edw ards. H W Y. 64 W EST- 72-f A cres near MO with old house on jiro p e ^ . M ain part of house is log. M. Edw ards L A K E NORM AN- W ater front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. H O W E LL RD-5 acre tracts. M ore land available, near Farm ington. N E A R S O C IE T Y C H U R C H - 41 acres, part wooded, part cleared. Stream on property. 801 SO tTH -H ouse and 5 acres $14,000. S A N FO R D А У Е Ш Т Е *- 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream . 3-6 A cre M ini Farm s-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream , on 801. N E A R i-40 & 601-65 Acres Ideal for residential development or for Industry. \VEBUVj:QlJiTlES MarihaEtkwnk........вЭШМ НоЬОмдргк.........634{tSt g i ^ M a t o ..........SGOtiBAnod.........................................8 3 » ^Etom BomBtt.........99B4727 мч'чш НоМОшйп........83W186 OшпiEdмnk......вЗМВВВ 503 Avon Street PHONE: 634 2105 725-9291 MocksvUIe, N.C. орропиы,у- I 14В D A V .K C O ir N T Y H N T H R P R IS li R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 0 .1980 P u b lic N o tic e s CO-ADM INISTRATORS СТА N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of W illiam Logan Smith, S r., dcccascd, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on nr before (he 12th day of May, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. A ll persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. Th is the 12th day of November, 1980. Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L . Smith,Co-Adm inistrators СТА of the estate of W illiam Logan Sm ith, deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Téléphonée (704) 634-6235 11-13 4tnp EX EC U T O R ’S NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert E . Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1981 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 13th day of November, 1980. A lice Sloan Executrix of the Robert E . Hoyle, Hoyle, estate of deceased. 11-13 4tnp N O TICE OF A D V ER TIS EM EN T The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on December 1, 19B0 at 2:00 p.m. at the Town Hall for 1981 or 1980 Chevrolet Impala Police Car Specifications can be ob­ tained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids and w aive any in­ formalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 11-20 2tnp EX E C U T O R ’S N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard F . Anderson, J r., deceased, late of D avie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit them In the undersigned on or brtore May 20, 1981, or this Notice w ill be pleaded in bar or their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment. Th is the 20th day of November, 1980. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N . A . Executor of the Estate of Richard F . Anderson, Jr. c-oSurratt& Early Attorneys for Executor 2200 Wachovia Building Post Office Box 1154 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8323 11-20 4tn A D M IN ISTRA TRIX N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate ol Jam es F . Brinegar, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to preseni them lo the un­ dersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Oc­ tober, 1980. Mildred E . Modlin, Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate of Jam es F . Brinegar, deceased. M arlin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-30 4tn N O TICE OF R E S A Lt; T h e u n d e r s ig n e d Executrixes of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, w ill resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, November 22, 1980, at 11 a.m . on the premises of the property behind the Kennen homeplace in F a r­ mington, North Carolina^ ne Ъ aпlIlar^t Ъ s t a t e tract com prised of 10,442 acres, with access to the public road, adn lo be sold subjeci lo access easements reserved to adjoining properties. Starting bid, $11..I90,(K). Term s: Cash in 30 days; free and clear of all liens and encum brances other lhan roadway and u tility line easem ents; taxes lo be prorated as of date of sale; said sale shall stand for lo days for upset bids in the amount of lo percent of the first one thousand dollars and 5 percent of the balance; in Ihe event of upset, property shall be readvertised and resold at public auction until final bid without upset; sale shall be subject to final ap­ proval of Ihe Executrixes and Executrixes may require a 10 percent good faith compliance deposit. FO R INFORM ATION C A LL 704-6.34-3518. TilthiaM . Hanes, Executrix N ellT. Jam es, Executrix Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys 11-20 llnp PU B LIC N O TICE There w ill be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjurtm ent on Monday, December t, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the D avie Counly Courthouse, The following applications for zoning com pliance con­ cerning Special Use Perm its to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a ) Jim m y Rogers, c-o Florence Booe submitted a request to place one mobile home on the east side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002) approximately .2 of a mile South of Old 80 and Lib e rty Church Road in­ tersection by Conditional Use P e rm it. Th is property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 2 of Tax Map E-3. (b) La rry M. Owens sub­ mitted a request lo place one mobile home on the Nor­ thwestern side of Speaks Road (S.R . 1440) a l the end of the road by Conditional Use P e rm it. Th is property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 59 of Tax Map E-6. (c) Lester Berkhart sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the Nor­ thwestern side of the Speaks Road (S.R . 1440) at its end by Conditional Use Perm it. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 59 of Tax Map E-6. (d) Lloyd and Diane Warren submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Spillman Road (S.R, 1458) by Con­ ditional Use Perm it, This properly is further described as being Parcel 34 of Tax Map C-6, Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above-mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing a I which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­ position to the foregoing applications. Prior lo the hearing, a ll persons in­ terested may obtain all ad­ ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the D avie County Zoning Officer by inquiring al my office in the Davie Counly Courthouse 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, Zoning & Planning Officer 11-20 2tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of June F ra n k lin Ja rv is , deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo preseni them lo the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 20th day of November, 1980, Katherine J. Stokes, E x e c u trix of the estate of June Franklin Jarvis deceased. 11-20 4tp Turkey Shoot At Farmington A turkey shoot and chicken barbecue w ill be held Saturday, November 22, at the Farm ington Volunteer Fire Department. The turkey shoot w ill begin al 10 a.m. Barbecue chicken w ill be ready for serving at 11 a.m . and continue until all is sold out. The public is invited to attend. CO O LEEM EE-4 B .R ., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very good condition and priced to sell at only 119,500. - BROOK D R IV E-Brick rancher with 3 B .R ., 2 baths, beautiful kitclien with buiit-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 . p . B o x 5 3 6 C o o le e m e e , N . C . 2 7 0 1 4 LAND SALE IN SURRY COUNTY 22Vi Mites from Old Town Traffic Circle In Winston-Salem LARGE AND SMALL FARM TRACTS with tolMCco allotments and lake siles. river bottom - Large and small tracts with heavy timber or wooded - Some tracts overlooking shelter and BBQ grill furnished. FINANCING AVAILABLE - Terms can be arranged - Recent reports land mcreased m value 16.9% in 1979. ^ „^ S A L E TO BE HELD ON PREMISES - - OCTOBER 25 and 26 -- 1 til 5 p.m. and continue each Saturday and Sunday through Nov. 29 and 30. PRICES AS PRICES START AT $900 PER ACRE Dir: Froni Winston-Salem, Hwy. 67 to beyond East Bend; Right on SUpani (tlashmg light); approx. 'h mile to left on Richmond Hill Park Rd.; continue across river to Rockford cpuntiy store); from store 1.7 miles to left on Buck Fork Rd,; eft on B F to newly graded rd. on left - approx. W mile. Property can shown at other times by appointment. Call P.G. Barker 725-9731 (O ffice) 725-2170 (Hom e) or Mary Lou McGee 725-9731, 766-6975 (Night). Brokers. MANY TRACTS AV^AILABLE IN OTliER COUNTIES sUSfrAS“D№H°oSI?.^'^ ie^ A U C T I O N Saturday, November 22 10:00 a.m. ROSCECAIN EXXON & GROCERY Going Out Of Business Entire Stock of Groceiy & Fixtures LOCATION; IN IREDELL CO. ON U.S. 21 (NEAR IREDELL/YADKIN LINE) 6 MILES NORTH OF HARMONY ANO 5 MILES SOUTH OF U.S. 421 & U.S. JUNCTION .WATCH FOR OUR BANNERSII GROCERIES: COFFEE-TEA-CAN GOODS--JUICE-BREAKFAST FOODS-HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS- CANDY-TOBACCO PRODUCTS-CLEANERS-LIGHT BULBS-ELECTRIC FUSES-CAR CLEANERS & POLISH-SPARK PLUGS-MOTOR OIL-SCREW & BOLT DISPLAYS-SPRAY PAINT & RACKS.FIXTURES; 4 DOOR DRY PEPSI-COLA BOX (QUIKOLD)8 FT.-4 GLASS SLIDING DOOR UPRIGHT COOLER (EVANS)-l DOOR UPRIGHT FREEZER (EVANS)-DISPLAY COUNTERS G U N S -________: PERCUSSION D.B. SIGNED E.L.G.-I2 GUAGE D.B. RABBIT EAR RICHARDS BELGIUIA--JAGE D.B. RABBIT EAR ESSAX-12 GUAGE S.B. IVER JOHNSON (CHAMPION)- 20 GUAGE PUMP ITHACA MODEL No. 37-12 GUAGE AUTO. REMINGTON MODEL no. 1100-410 GUAGE S.B. EXCEL- 12 GUAGE S.B. HIBBARD-MODEL H.W.H.-16 GUAGE S.B. COLUMBIA- 12 GUAGE S.B. VICTOR AMERICAN GUN-12 GUAGE S.B. NITRO HUNTER-22 AUTO. RIFLE WINCHESTER MODEL No. 190-22 AUTO. RIFLE WINCHESTER MODEL No. 270 with GLENFIELD SCOPE-22 BOLT ACTION RIFLE WINCHESTER MODEL N0.6B. SHORT GUNS; .38 S. «. W. SPECIAL MODEL No. 10-5 (5" BARRELL) STILL IN THE BOX-.38 S. & W. SPECIAL MODEL No. 36 (2 BARREL) STILL IN THE BOX-.32 S. & W. 5 SHOT DATED DEC. 18 1877-22 COLT 8 SHOT 22 HOMEMADE SINGLE SHOTNOTE: Mr. Cain has recently lost part of his gun collection to thieves and has decided to offer the remaining guns at auction. Tne guns have been placed In storage by the auctioneer and will not be on display until day of sale. The guns will be sold at 12:00 and will be sold under local, state and federal firearms laws. • A N T I Q U E S ANTIQUES: MANY OLD FARM STEAD & STORE ITEMS-VERY NICE ANVIL (SIGNED) BLACK HAWK CORN SHELLER-CROSSCUT SAW-COTTON SCALE-OLD HAMMERS-BEE SMOKER-APPLE PEELER- OLD COFFEE POTS-FLAT IRONS-IRON WARE-OLD JARS-2 BROWN & WILLIAMS TOBACCO CUTTERS- OLD DOVETAILED STORE BOXES-ROUND CHEESE BOXES-SIDE SADDLE -CIVIL WAR SADDLE OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE / LUNCH AVAILABLEH. BUFORD YORK— = : : = = r — <704) 546-2595 YORK a u c tio n R e a V N.C.A.L. 952 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE l»35 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 HARMONY, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. The weekend guests visiting here w ith M r. and M rs. Dewey Jordan were their daughters, M rs, E .L , (Fra n ce s) Brooks of Oakhurst, California, Mr. and Mrs, A ,T, Kelly of Roanoke, Virginia and their grand­ daughter, Mrs. Ken Yokeum of Los Angeles, California. During their visit the Jordan's were host to a fam ily gathering and dinner at the F irst B ap tist Church fellowship hall in Cooleemee, Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan, Mr. and M rs, Dorie P ie rce , Kenneth Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan. Mark, Ronnie and C arl; Mr, and Mrs, Tony W agner, Lisa and Scolty; Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jordan, Chris and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster, Mrs. Lu Ann Yokeum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce, Eugina and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. B ill C o rre ll, Chad and Tam m y; M r. and M rs. George Jordan. They enjoyed a luncheon of turkey and ail the trimmings. Addie Hoyle is now a patient al Autum n Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned home lo North Myrtle Beach Saturday after spending the pasl two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellerd and Mrs. Jenny Gales Foster Children Anyone interested in making a contribution to the Davie County Foster Children should contact the D avie County Social Services Department, (M rs, Matthews or Mrs, H ill). Y A R D S A L E S S T, JO H N ’S CH U RCH BA SEM EN T SALE...Saturday, Novem ber 29, H illcrest Drive, Mocksville. begin­ ning al 9 a.m . and con­ tinuing until.... Glassware, ■ Je w e lry, K itchenw are, C hristm as decorations, draperies and some bake(I goods. Also a lot of sur­ prises. F R E E C O F F E E for everyone. Proceeds w ill be used for the building fund. 11-20 2tpB BA SEM EN T S A L E ...F ri and Sal., Nov. 21 and 22, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. in the Woodlee Development off Hwy. 801, % mile from Interstate 40 near M acedonia M o ra via n Church. Take 2nd drive on left, turn left at end of street. Turn right, 3rd house on right, lower drive to basem ent. Follow signs. Christmas gifts, jewelry, depression glass, albums, records, toys, clothes. Barbie doll clothes, odds and ends. P A TIO S A L E ; Garden V a l l e y , S a t u r d a y , November 22 from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Includes: black & white TV , Odysee TV gam es, stereo, clothing, toys and many other items. Follow signs and don’t miss this one. MOVING S A L E : Saturday, Nov. 22 from 7:30 a.m . until 4 p.m. Furniture and misc. items. From Mocksville by 1-40 go to Hwy. 801 and turn left to Creekwood Development...follow signs. YA RD S A L E : Saturday, Nov, 22, 9 a.m . Find some great Christmas gifts: Musical instrum ents, tools, auto wheels, 2 oil heaters, oil drum, (not on the grounds but available to be shown), kitchen items, pictures, and for the collector a 6 ft. wooden air plane propeller. Sale conducted at 157 Grey Street, between the hospital and Ingersoll-Rand. Just off Avon or Hospital streets. Come and bring a friend. Cooleemee E a r le 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. (Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice Supplies, Furn iture, Systems Art Supplies rydur MMkivllV»: 'ReprcM ivEiiTyeli; .JEFF HEARD M O D U L A R H O M E S Own « new 1400 square foot home for lest than $35Д)00.3 ind 4 bed­room*, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers lualifled under the FHA not5 program. These are t mobile homes. 20 Modell to Choow From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim_Qampbell M & F S A L E S C O .1S12 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will trade for mobile iTomet- Cornatzer News Notice Mr, and Mrs, M arvin Smith and E ric , formerly of Smith Grove com m unity, have moved into their new mobile home adjacent to, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye in Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Gladys Jones visited Mr. and M rs. R ich ard Crotts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crolls and children have moved into their new home in the Concord community. Vicky Frye was confined to her room last weekend with cold and flu. Rebecca Jarvis of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Harvey Starr Friday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Miss Pamela Potts and Derek Harpe were dinner guest of M r. and Mrs. Donnie Broadway >n Fork on Sunday, Nov. 9, also attending were Mr. and M rs. Tim Bailey and K erri. After enjoying a very good meal by all, the hostess presented Miss Potts with a wedding gift of a F ry Daddy. To whom it may concern, I Keith Trivette, will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone except myself. Signed Keith Trivette 11-13 3tpT F O R R E N T 1,600 Sq. Ft. Retail Space Willow Oak Shopping Center U.S. 601, Northwest of Mbcksville, N.C. Major tenets Heffners, Crown Drug, Ben Franklin and The Hardware Store CALL Wright-Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. 725-7536 R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E S Exciting things are happening at DAVIS HOSPITAL We need your skills in various nursing positions to make them more exciting. Our new wage and salary program affords our nurses the opportunity to earn highly competitive salaries. Come by and talk with our nursing officials about full-time or part-time positions in CCU and Med/Surg for 11-7 shift. For additional information contact: P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t D A V I S H O S P I T A L , I N C . 7 0 9 W e s t E n d A v e . S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 "W e p rid e o u rs e v le s In p e rs o n a liz e d p a tie n t c are. EOE A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 6 t h 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . PERSONAL PROPERTY OF W. LOGAN SMITH, estate LOCATION: In Davie Co. South of Mocksville, off Hwy. 601, take Pine Ridge Rd. No. 1103. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS!! ‘74 VEGA, 4 Speed ■55 F-100 FORD PICKUPTURFMASTER 10 HP-36' Cut, El. Start (New) CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN MOWERCYCLONE LAWN SEEDERNICE OAK ORGAN4 PC. WICKER PARLOR SUIT3 PC. BEDROOM SUITMARBLE TOP CHEST OF DRAWERSSMALL RD. TOP TRUNK NICE MANTLE CLOCK2 WOODEN ROCKERSSIGNATURE UPRIGHT FREEZER AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM 8 REEL TO REEL TAPE RECORDERSSEVERAL BOXES OF NEW TAPESSEARS TYPEWRITERSHARP TVKITCHEN WAREGLASSWARE SIEGLER HEATERASHLEY WOOD STOVEMOTOR & GRINDERSTEP LADDERHAND TOOLSLITTLE RED WAGON OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE / LUNCH AVAILABLE H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766.5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 YORK a u c t i o n R ea \t X HARMONY, N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C. N.CA.L.9S2 A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 9 t h 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . WILLIARD'S GARAGE(TOOLS AND SHOP ITEMS BELONGING TO THE LATE FLETCHER E. WILLIARD) LOCATION: In Davie County from 140, take Hwy. 801 North toward Farmington to sale. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. iil!,^,TP,M^TIYi.A^IP SHOP TQPLS.***** 1947 FORD COACH (Near excellent condition) *****10” X 42" ATLAS BENCH LATHE (ex condition) SUN DISTRIBUTOR TESTER Mod. No. MDT-50 ' SUN VOLTS-AMPHERE TESTER Mod. No. Vat-6 SUN BATTER STARTER TESTER Mod. No. BST SUN BATTERY STARTER TESTER Mod. No. Y BLACK AND DECKER VALVE GRINDER AMMCO PISTON PIN HOLE GRINDER CHAMPION SPARK PLUG MACHINE Mod. No. 300 VOLT TESTERSCLAVER BATTERY CHARGER TIMING LIGHT AIR CHISELSNAP-ON TAP ANO DIE SETS ELECTRIC DRILLS DRILL BITS ELECTRIC MOTOR & GRINDER YOST 4” VISETRANSMISSION OIL DISPENSER GREASE GUNSTANLEY 18' BLOCK PLANEHAND TOOLS/WRENCHES/ETC.S/HOSES/FAN BELTS 2 IGNITION CABIN WITH PARTSOLD AUTO MANUAL 1940-1965 ALL TYPES OF AUTO MANUALS ALL TYPES OF AUTO PARTS OLD RADIOSRADIO TESTING EQUIPMENT RADIO PARTS WIDE PINE BOARDS MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS/RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLEYORK h ,b u fo rd V o rk auction *^e a l t X , HARMONY, NX. CLEMMONS. (704) 546-2696 HORACE YORK (918) 766-5600 BILL YORK (704) 646-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE I93S N.CA.L.¿5, I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 . 1980 I5 B ßUY, SELLДRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS BO GER We want to express our sin­ cere thanks to our many friends who have helped us during the loss of our son, ‘ Adam Wray Boger, A special thanks to the Rev. Charles Bullock, Dr. Joel Edwards, the nurses at Davie County Hospital and Johnny and Dee Frye, who worked so faithfully to save our baby’s life. We shall always be grateful for all the prayers, flowers, cards, food and memorials. Your kindness will always be remembered.. Marth and Charles Ray Boger RO GERS We thank each of our won­ derful neighbors in the Woodland Development for their thoughtfulness and concern during the loss of Jam es Rogers. The beautiful plant we received Is greatly appreciated. Thank you Patrick and Kathy Rogers EMPLOYMENT RETAIL APPAREL SHOP Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sports­wear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywherein U.S.A. (Also infants and chUdrens shop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780. Pregnancy Test F R e S Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical C linic in W inston-Salem, N .C. C all for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-2!!tfnAWC WANTED LO CAL ARTS AND CRAFTS W ANTED: Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, a rt, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-2 UnT&T A N T IQ U E S W A N T E D : Consignm ent. Tra sh & Treasures. Call 634-2610 10-2 tfnT&T W ANTED TO B U Y : Baseball Cards. Just call 492-7431. 11-13 2tnpK ANIMALS For Sale: A Bay 2 year old quarter horse, also a nice saddle and bridle. Call: 634- 5225 at anytime. 11-20 2tnpC FO R S A L E : AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Blond, buff, and red. $50. Call 492- 7659. 11-20 ItnpT FO R S A L E : 3 Good running female Beagles. Call after 6 p.m. 284-2718. ll-6-tinD F O R S A L E 20 Acres of good land. Eaton Church Rd. 4 92-5160 Doyle Brown Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. RT.2.BOX 94 A D V A N C E, N .C. 27006 C A RPEN TER M IL L E R B U IL D IN G S R E M O D E L IN G BUILDING, REMODELING, CABINETRY, SMALL MASONRY, SIDING, DECKS & SMALL REPAIRS M. DAVID MILLER (919) 998-2140 AFTER 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE B Y O W N E R 3 Lots 100^ X 29 5^ C H U R C H STREET 3 Acres o n H w y 6 4 H A R fM A N STREET 1 0 A cres o n H w y . 6 4 N E X ™ A R M O R Y Sewer & Water CALLfrom3to9p.m.only. 634-2942 TRA IN IN Kernersville, N.C. to be a professional tractor- traile r d river. Job placement assistance. Call 919-996-3221 or write Ker­ nersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 11-20 6tnKTS W AN TED: Qualified people interested in working from home earning from $100 to $1000 per month. No ex­ perience necessary. Write lo E X T R A INCOM E, Rt. 4, BOX533-H, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 11-20 2tnpS Men, Women and couples interested in part-time or full-time income. Call 998- 4298, for further in­ formation. 11-20 2tnW Earn Extra M ONEY to pay Christmas bills, teaching (Iri-ch em ), decorative hobby crafts, free kit plan, advancement opportunity, 2 special deals before November 24, Call Betty at 634-5239. 11-20 2tnF Auction A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. Fo r any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH FOR ALL- types of auction' sales c ^ rjim Sheek at 919- 998-3350;^CAL 924. 12-6 tfnS Mobile Homes For Rent BABY SITTING Will Babysit first and third shifts, >5 mile from Lake Myers, Phone: 492-7703, Call anytime, Elaine Morrison, Rt. 1, Mocksville. * ll-6-4tnpM Situations Wanted Will do general housework or help with elderly. Call 284- 2792, 11-13 2tnpF C&C C LEA N IN G Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C FALL PLANTING Bulbs-Trees—Shrubbery PLAN T F A L L BU LBS NOW- ,,,Fo r 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 GROW YO UR OWN fruit. Free copy 48pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m a te ria l. W aynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ll-6-4tnpIA 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 i t 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 i v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d p a t i o . 704-634-2811 t=i F A L L P L A N T I N G TIM E...CUSTO M W ORK...- D avie Landscaping Ser­ vices...W hite Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance.-Pruning.. .M u lc h in g ...C le a n ­ up...Seeding and Sowing and C learing. F R E E Estim ates, C all 634-2254 during the day,9-25 tfnDF MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E : Wood...Oak and Hickory mostly. Split or in lengths. Call Homer Lagle at 284-2148. 10-23 etnpL Vehicles & Misc. FO R S A L E : 1973 Chevrolet pick-up. Custom deluxe, short wheel base. Excellent condition. Call 704-637-7308 after 5 p,m, 11-20 6tnpP FO R S A L E : 1972 Ford Pinto, good condition. Call 998- 8707, 11-20 2tpW FO R S A L E : 1967 Ford '2 ton custom cab, short bed truck, 360 V8, Auto transmission, am-fm stereo. Chrome mag wheels. Two new tires, new paint, excellent condition $1550. Call 492-7563 after 5 p,m, 11-20 2tp CAR FO R S A L E ,..1977 Chevy Nova, 2 door, V-8 Automatic, power steering, power brakes, am-fm radio, silver with red interior, extra nice, 21,000 actual miles. Lowered price of $2,800,00, Call 492-7432 after 3 p,m, 11-20 2tpT F’OR S A L E : 1977 Mustang Ghia, automatic, ac, ps. Only 29,000 actual miles. Extra nice. $700,00 down and fake up payments. Call 998-3523 after 5 p,m. 11-20 2tnpL FO R S A L E : Ford Granada, V-6, Straight drive. Very good condition. $2300 firm . Call 998-3330 after 6 p.m, 11-20 Itp FO R S A L E : 1972 Dodge C h a r g e r . S P E C I A L ED ITIO N . One of a kind. Needs a new battery. Will sell for $800. Call 634-5392. 11-20 ItpH FO R S A L E : 1967, 4 door, Chevrolet, 283 engine, ' autom atic transm ission, power steering, air, radio, in good condition. Call 998- 3018. 11-20 ItnpJ FO R S A L E : 1957, 283 engine, 3 speed transm ission. Complete and ready to run. In good condition. Call 998- _ 3018.11-20 ItnpJ FO R S A L E : Mixed Wood...‘/4 ton pick-up load, $35.00; ¡>/4 ton, pick-up $50.00. Will deliver within 15 miles. Call 634-2938 or 634-3382. 11-6 3tpH FO R S A L E : Good solid wood for sale: $35.00 a load, also tractor work done. Call 998- 5086. 11-20 4tnH FO R S A L E : M aternity Clothes, sizes 10 and 12. Call 998-2776 for more in­ formation. 11-20 ItnpL W ANTED TO B U Y : Hard­ wood and Pulpwood. Call 492-5160. 11-20 ItnpB Pastel Portraits done from your favorite photo. Also Customized Auto Tags. Either of these would make a very special Christmas Gift, Come by Western Auto Store of Mocksville to see Samples, Call 634-2371. 11-20 ItnpWA FO R S A L E : Carpet in good condition...3 pieces, gold color, 1 5'xir, l l ‘i!’Xl3>^’, 3 'jx l9 ’, One blue shag piece U ’xl3’, Also padding. Call 998-8601 after 5 p.m, 11-20 ItpR FIREW O O D FO R S A LE: ton pickup load; $35,00 if we deliver, $25,00 if you pick it up. Call 284-2277, 11-6-tinH Good Hay for Sale: $1.00 per bale Advance 998-5236, 11-6-tfn Investigations Private Investigatlona W ill be strictly con­ fid ential,. Lie , No. 320, telephone: Salisbury 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705,4-10 tloL W A N T E D T O B U Y standing Timber Large or Small Tract of Pine or Hardwoods CALL 998-6957 or 998-2610 Phelps Brothers logging FO R S A L E : 1973 Chevy pickup short bed,' automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm . (704 ) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB FO R S A L E : 1978 Ford Custom, 'h ton truck. Short bed, straight d rive, 6 cylin d er, 68,000 m iles. $2,100; 1965 Fiat Spider, convertible, 4 speed, $2,000; 1975 Fo rd T ru ck , F500, straight drive, 22-foot body van. $3800. Call 634-2610. 11-6 tfnP FO R S A L E : Motorcycle parts and accessories, all new. Gone out of business. Must sell. Good prices. Quantity discount (tires, tube, handle bars, m irrors and head lamps) Parts for Kaw asaki, Suzuki, Yam aha and Honda. Call after 6 p.m. 998-4264, 11-6 tfnF FO R S A L E : Dirt Bikes..,79 Suzuki RM-400 modified racing bike w ith many extras. Excellent condition, $1100.00; also Fo x A ir Shocks with pressure guage $200.00 ; 78 Yam aha TT-500 highly modified with over $1000.00 in extras, excellent condition, $1400,00 or con­ sider trade. Call 998-2712, 10-9 tfnS Magician MAGICIAN,..Children love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “ You’ll be Pleased” ! !! Phone634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tinD m N T E D Livestock B eck Livestock C o., In c .Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. 'WILL BUY 1 or 100 cows' <... also Bulls, Vaali, \ 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. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winfton-Selem (919) 78B-9008 or 7N-7S24 LAND FOR SALE LAND FO R S A L E : Secluded, aboul 1 acre, 200 ft, fron­ tage, well water, septic lank, can be used to park a trailer home. $3950.00 in cash. Call 492-7682. 11-6 tfnB FO R S A L E : 20 acres of good land on Eaton Church Road. Call 492-5160, 11-20 llnpB Tree T R E E S E R V IC E : Topping, pruning and rem oving trees. Call Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Y a d kin ville ) or Bobby W hitaker 998-4298 (Advance), 10-2 9tpH Phone After 6;00 P.M. Ewiy АЛ1.(919)‘ MEN AND WOMEN17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS N o H ig h S ch o o l N e c e ss o ry P o sitio n s S to rt A i. H ig h A i 5 7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT H O M E FOR G O V E R N M E N T Ei<AMS Write & Includt) Phon« No. To Nationai Training Svc . Inc. P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 FURNITURE DAVID SO N CO U N TY H U N TERS PO IN TE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Apartment For Rent FO R R E N T : Furnished apartment... includes utilities. In quiet, private home. P riv a te entrance. Prefer one or two adults. Deposit required. Call 998- 2076, 11-6 tinG Music, Tuning & Repair» Banjo and Guitar Lessons; and minor reapir work for instruments. Call 998-8726 for appointments. 11-20 2tpW PIANO TU N IN G...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 PIAN O 'TU N IN G, R E P A IR S , moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered C raftsm an w ith Piano Technicians Guild, Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest­ view D rive , M ocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292, 9-25 tfnS Burglar & Fire Alarms U N ITED ALARM COMPANY O FF ER S you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Garbage Pick Up FO rt W E E K L Y G A RBAG E •pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty .. .c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. _____________6-12 tfnB Divorce UN CO NTESTED DIVORCE- ,,,$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No, 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday N o v .2 1 , 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 UnB Brick and Stonework F IK E F l A C Ss , B R IC K ÄND Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done, F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F O F F E R IN G YO U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F a b ric and vinyls. F R E E Estim atesl Q uick, effective service. Call: J.T . SM ITH F U R ­ N ITU R E CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FO R S A L E : Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your C hristm as g ifts; inex­ pensive je w e lry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures, Call 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT FO R S A L E : Single Sears white canopy bed with canopy fram e, canopy, matching bed spread and draperies, inner spring mattress and box springs. Everything is like new. $150. Call 284-2542 or 278-2563 and ask for Nan. 11-20 2tnA FO R S A L E : All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furnihire; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A, Ellis at 634-5227, 11-20 tfnE. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FO R R E N T ...ip t)(y' at Don’s Jew elry and Music C en ter...124 North M ain Street, M o cksvllle, N .C .' Phone 634-3822, .... M l tfnn Repairs & Painting P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , Sm all or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM C.W . SH O RT P A IN T IN G S ER V IC ES ...Fo r all of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657, 8-14 tfnS REM O D ELIN G .., .interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN F A R M R E P A I R S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN PAINTING : Best Prices In Town, Call 284-2108. 10-23 tfnG FO R S A L E : Fu rn itu re, Appliances, and accessaries for the newlywed, at prices you can afford, Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT Electrical For Fast and Efficient Ser­ vice: On a ll electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y, 634-3398, 230 E a st Maple A ve., Mocksville. — 5-11 tfnO Farm -To-Relall T h e f a r m - t o - r e t a il marketing bill for food in the U.S. is estimated at $163 billion for 1979, up $19 billion or 13 percentJrom j978. MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ..'.C u s t o m ’ ' fram es...any size...expert ' workm ansi\lD...ov(;r 75 samples on (»siilay...see' at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. _____________________4-24 tfnC, W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC, carpet steam cleaner. Only {12.50 a day. C sntact, Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool seal roofs. Install doors, furnaces, water heaters, and wrap water lines, Mobile Home Underpennlng, and Anchoring. No Job too large or small.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at:634-3334 Weekdays or Weekends. Septic Tank S E P T IC T A N 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, 9-1 tfnN S EP TIC TANK CLEAN IN G S E R V IC E ,,, certi/ied to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ,,. also rent sanitary toilets ,., call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee 4-24 tinP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE i t S afe s i t F iles ★ Fire P ro of F iles RO W A N O FFIC E FU R N IT U R EPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. I HOM E R E P A IR S ...O f A ll K in d s...La rg e and Sm all Jobs. Call after 6 p.m. 492- 5685. ALSO: Tree and Yard Work, ll-6-8tpT HANDYM AN: Home repairs, c a rp e n try p a in tin g , plum bing, roofing, and yardwork. No job too sm all. Call 998-3168. 11-6-80 tfnL M O BILE HOME R EP A IR S and remodeling. Also ad­ ditions, porches, and fire p la c e s in s t a lle d . Reasonable rates for un- d e r p in in g . F R E E Estim ates. Call: B ill Ferree at 492-5636. 10-23-tfn HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 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 634-570.'!. 6-26 tfnC HOUSE FO R S A L E ..,2 miles west of Mocksville on US 64. 3 bedrooms. 2't. baths, brick rancher, heat pump, central a ir. full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport. Approx, 3 acres. Call after 4 p,m, 634- 3748, 11-6 5tpH FO R S A L E : A lot of house for the money, Beautiful tri­ level home. 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den, kitchen, with built-in range and dish­ washer, 2>2 baths, fireplace. Fully carpieted. No through traffic, quiet neighborhood. Carowoods. Fo r ap­ pointment. Call 492-5140. 11-20 4tpG B R IC K HO USE FO R S A L E ,,,l'i story, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1322 sq. ft. living area, carport. Newly painted inside. Located on Redland Road. Lowered price of $28,000.00. Call 998- 4635 OR 492-7423. 11-20 3tpT Mobile Homes For Sale HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FO R L E A S E ... 3 bedroom brick, I 'i baths, electric heat, carpeted. Deposit and references required. C a ll: 284-2688 after 5 p,m. 11-20 ItnpT FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, carpet, dish­ washer and basement. In town. No pets. Must have deposit and references. Call ■ 492-5553, 11-20 ItnpB FO R S A L E : 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 Carpet FO R S A L E : 1969 Mobile G IV E YO U R OLD C A R P ET a new lease on life with thè do it yourself ' steam cleaner...rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM­ PA N Y, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Home, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 1 h baths, 2 air conditioners, stove, refrig erato r, oil drum, breaker box and pole. $5,000. Call 998-5548. ll-6 6tnpK U-SAVE A u t o R e n t a l LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132Salisbuiy St. Mocksville, N.C. (across from the Discount House) Phone 63«215 or 634-2277 Phelps Barber Shop NOW OPEN Greasy Comer Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Operator I Raymond Phelps | WE BUY Late Model Clean 1 Used Cars 1 DUKE WOOTEN, 1 & SONS, INC. 1 Phones; 634-2277 1 or 634-3215 IN NORTH CAROLINA MRS. IVEY Mrs. Ivey has all the spiritual secrets of the deep south. She will remove stress, pain, bad luck by telephone. She has the power to remove crossed conditions and evil In­fluence, and restore lost nature by mail. Come , call, or write. No problems too great for Mrs. Ivey.Is your hair falling out, lost your loved one? Do you have arthritis, stomach pain or sickness that doctors cannot cure? Well, why stay home and wonder, CALL NOW 919-924-1240. By your voice she will guarantee happiness, love and good health. P.O. Box 11422 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 919-924-1240 C A S H FOR GOLD — SILVER We pay Top Prices Check With Us Before You Sell G e t 1 0 % M O R E W h e n you tra d e yo u r o ld rin gs for n e w m e rc h a n d is e in o u r store DAVIE JEWELERS 135N.MalnSt. 634-5216 ' ................................... [ 1 6B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 0 , 1980 L\ s h o p p in g e a rly - w h ile o u r s e le c tio n s a re a t th e ir b e s t. H u l E C U T ! S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y P R I C E C U T T O D E A L E R S G IV E S Y O U E X T R A S A V IN G S ! NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! N EW C O U N TER S A V ER ™ M ICRO W AVE IN S T A LLS U N D ER YO U R C A B IN ET! Model RVM42 In s ta lls e a s ily u n d e r c a b in e ts . , » . . . „tm B uilt- in e x h a u s t fa n a n d lig h t. Microwave Oven Features: IB E x tra - w id e 1 6 " o v e n in te rio r. C o o k s by tim e o r te m p e r a tu r e .. Model RC5<t8W 40" EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE! □ A u t o m a t ic o v e n tim e r f l A l I i r f f l C # a n d c lo c k □ F u ll- w id th * J W w i i c o o k t o p la m p □ .L if t - o f f J M o v e n w /in d o v i/d o o r □ S ur- ▼ # 1 # la c e u n it " O N " lig h t. INFINITE HEAT ROTAftr CONTROLS STAY-UP CAIROD* UNITS REMOVABU DRAWER rOR EASY CLEANING COiyiE SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! S E asy - to - c lea n 3 0 " o v e n - ra n g e M odel RB525T I S u rfa c e u nit " o n " lig h t I R e m o v a b le trim r in g s / p a n s I Lift-off o v e n d o o r. I 10~iip-0~LnJ= jnst ’27995 tV/T MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! FULL COLOR STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE & COOK BOOK INCLUDED!Model RE928Y 11] L a r g e 1 ,3 c u . ft. c a p a c it y i ] A u t o m a t i c t e m p e r a t u r e c o n tr o l. [3 3 5 M in u te 2 - S p e e d tim e r □ 3 P o w e r le v e ls w ith d e f r o s t c y c le □ H a n d s o m e b la c k g la s s fro n t just *399“ THIS GREAT LOOKING ENERGY SAVING WASHER HAS TWO AGITATORS FOR DELICATE OR RUGGED WASHLOADS! D H a r id w a s h "- ' A g ita to r d e s ig n e d to w a s h s m a ll, lig h tly s o ile d , d e lic a t e lo a d s . U s e s u p lo 2 4 % le s s w a te r p e r fill th a n its o w n lo w le v e l s e ttin g . S a v e s h o t w a te r a n d s a v e s tim e b y o ffe r in g a s h o r te r w a s h p e r io d , □ R e g u la r a g ita to r lo r h e a v y - s o il lo a d s w ith g r o u n d - in d irt, D V a r ia b le w a te r le v e ls , □ 3 W a s h / R in s e te m p e r a tu r e s e le c t io n s , □ 2 W a s h / S p in s p e e d s . just ‘349 9 5 W/T CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Q U A LITY H O T P O IN T ...G R E A T LO W P R IC E ! FULL COLOR GUIDI t COOKBOOK INCLUDED ^ D e lu x e m ic r o w a v e w ilh la r g e 1 ,3 c u , ft, c a ­ p a c it y □ 1 0 P o w e r le v e l s e t tin g s w ith in d ic a t o r lig h ts O H a n d s o m e s i m ­ u la t e d w o o d g r a in c a b ­ in e t w it h b l a c k g l a s s fro n t 03 C o o k a n d H o ld ‘ just 00 SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED M40 I I otfU C ri-T ljt^ o e c , ! * * - ^verag^^ pouM | S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y P R I C E C U T T O D E A L E R S G IV E S Y O U E X T R A S A V IN G S ! 1 [NERGY SAVER D«y CVCIE 1 J.:.r CRYSIci t..R RINSt DISI 1 TOR SOUNDINSULATED Mud.,'1 HDA7B0 E N E R G Y -S A V iN G P O T W A S H tR "^ D IS H W A S H E R □ U s e s u p lo 2 0 ° o le s s d i s p o s e r G M u lli- lo v e l h o t w a te r th a n o u r pre- w a s h a c tio n « v io u s m o d e l □ 6 C y c le now jast • • • b u i lt - i n d i s h w a s h e r □ m _ _ □ S h o r t W a s h - C y c le □ ¿ O l f | 9 5 S o il f o o d d i s p o s e r □ P o r c e l a i n e n a m e l m te iio r [3 D u a l d e l e r p e n i S R | № QUALITY ^ HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! □ L a r g e 1 .3 c u It c a p a c it y □ 2 P o w e r le v e ls [~| 3 5 f^/Iinute tim e r □ H a n d s o m e s im u la t e d w o o d g r a in c a b ­ in e t □ B la c k g la s s fro n t just H T O r t p j c r L r i j f c - 9 5 GREAT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! 2 WASH RINSE HMPtRAIURES ■t. HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION □ Mcaei DLB6850A Q u a li t y p e r m a n e n i- p r e s s d r y e r A u t o m a t i c S e n s i - D r y " ' o r t im e d c y c le f e a t u r e . □ L a r g e c a p a c it y w a s h e r □ H e a v y - d u ty t r a n s ­ m is s io n □ N O 'k in k d r a m h o s e . Mon. 1 WLW3000A 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 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .T D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., inc. FREE DELIVERY S y m b o l s Kim Stine, lO-year'^)Id daughter of M r. and M rs. Hubert Stine of M ocksville, looks over sym bols of Thanksgiving. The holiday m arks a tim e when each of us should give thanks for the m any blessings of life. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) T h a n k s g i v i n g S e r v i c e s ANNUAL UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE I ^ The annual union Thanksgiving I ^ s e r v ic c of the First Baptist, F irst United Methodist and F irs t Presb yterian Churches will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The Reverend George E . Auman, pastor of the F irst United M ethodist Church w ill preach the Thanksgiving sermon. The public is invited. BLAISE The annual Community Thanksgiving •S ervice involving B laise B ap tist , Chesnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist Churches w ill be held on Wednesday, November 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Rev. Jim Martin, pastor of the host church, will preside over the service. The Thanksgiving message w ill be delivered by Rev. La rry Staples, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove. The Blaise Baptist Choir w ill sing, plus a combined choir from all three participating churches w ill present the anthem “ God of our Fathers.” I _ A ll persons from the community I W regardless of church affiliation, are invited to join with thankful hearts in this celebration of Thanksgiving! FARMINGTON The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a community Thanksgiving song service at the Farm ington Methodist Church, W ednesday, November 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. I SMITH GROVE There w ill be a com m unity Thanksgiving Service for the Smith Grove area residents on Wednesday, November 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Participating churches are Bethlehem United M ethodist Church, Green Meadows Baptist Church, Macedonia Moravian Church, Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church and Smith Grove- Dulins United Methodist churches. The Reverend Donald K . Funderburk will ^ rin g the message. The public is cor- ^dially invited to attend. GOOD SHEPHERD The traditional Thanksgiving Day services of the Cooleemee Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will be held Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 a.m . The service w ill include Holy Communion with sermon, by the Rev. W illis Rosenthal. The public is cordially in­ vited. ROCK SPRINGS The annual Thanksgiving service of Rock Spring Baptist Church w ill be held Wednesday, November 26, at 7 p.m. The Reverend Grady Tutterow will bring the message. The choir w ill sing and the youth will present a special program. The public is invited to attend. Memorial Lights Requests keep coming in for memorial lights to decorate a 30 ft. Christmas tree on Mocksville’s down­ town square. The tree w ill be placed in front of the Davie County Courthouse on Sunday, November 30. The remainder of the week w ill be used to decorate the tree with many memorial lights purchased by local residents. The lights w ill be turned on during a special ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Thur­ sday, December 4. Mayor R.C. Smith will officiate with special musical selection provided by the Davie High School Marching Band. The project, a new one for the com­ munity, is sponsored by the Mocksville Downtown Merchants Association and the Band Boosters Club. The lights represent various individuals that fam ilies and friends w ish to m em orialize during the C hristm as season. Cost is $1.00 The names of persons donating lights and the individuals they honor are published weekly in the Enterprise- Record. A complete list w ill be featured in the December 4 edition. The memorial lights may be pur­ chased by filling out the application listed below or sim ilar application in various stores in the downtown area. The lighting of the memorial tree will (continued on page 12-C) A 1974 graduate of the Davie High School is now a leading actor in several Broadway productions. L a rry Clayton Brown (Law rence .Clayton), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse PBrown III of Mocksville, has several stage credits. Among these are: the role of Fulminations in O FF-W H ITE; Nathan Detroit in GUYS AND D O LLS; and was in Ihe Billy Holliday Theatre production of TAM BO URIN E TO G LO RY in New York City. Presently he is “ The Lion” in Barry Singer’s Broadway Production of TH E W IZ. This show is now on tour in the southern slates and will end its 1980 tour on December 7 at the Ocean Slale Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island, i Larry began al an early age singing solos at the Cedar Grove Baptist Churcn. While a student at the Davie High School he continued his singing with a vocal ensemble in addition to singing in the church choir, at weddings, funerals, etc, He also played the leading role in the Sabbath School Christmas Pageants, directed by his mother and his Aunt Nancy. The stage career of Lawrence Clayton began while attending North Carolina Central University at Durham, N.C. when he became feature soloist with the University Touring Chorale. Larry has dedicated his performance in TH E WIZ to his fam ily and friends, who he says are his main inspiration. m . C - . m ....A- y E arly T h is W ee k Bccause of Thursday being the Thanksgiving Holiday this issue was printed early Tuesday mor­ ning and reflects only the news items received by late Monday afternoon. Publication w ill resum e on regular schedule next week. Story-O f-T he-M onth The story entitled "Ground­ breaking Held For tl,211,020 Dam On Dutchman” appearing in this newspaper on October 16, 1980 was selected as story-of-the-month in North Carolina by the N.C. Soil Conservation Service. The article was written by Kathy Tomlinson with photographs by Robin Fergusson. The announcement was made In the bulletin sent out November 3rd to all Soil Conservation Service agencies in Ihe stale. D a v i e C o u n t y H i t s B r o a d w a y M o c k s v i l l e H a s C h a n c e O f ’ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 G r a n t F o r H o u s i n g M(K'ksville has a chance of getting a federal grant of iip to $500.000 for housing rehabllilation. In years past, a so-called “ lack of poverty" has kept Mocksville from being eligible for the federal assistance. Town officials however, received some encouragement last week when the Northwest Piedm ont Council of Governments said that it may now qualify for assistance. The grant would be used for im­ provements such as fixing roofs, adding insulation, etc., to houses in the town's low income areas. Mocksville may be eligible because the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has changed its standan's for determining need. “ The situation is the same as it has been," said Mayor R, C. Smith. "We see the houses; we see the community; we know the needs." Two previous attempts at getting aid for Mocksville fell short because there weren't enough needy citizens," said Pal Ashworth, a COG representative. “ HUD requirements were based on the concentration of low-income fam ilies, and M ocksville, com ­ paratively, didn't have enough or that's what HUD told us," said Mrs. Ashworth. Jerry Pifer, a HUD planner said, "Only 11.4 percent of Mocksville's citizens have incomes below the federal poverty level, compared with 20,3 percent statewide. In the past, those statistics were fip'ired in with the percentage of sub­ standard housing in order to determine grant eligibility. That system gave the edge to larger, faster-growing m unicipalities, P ife r said. But this year the federal agency is judging only by income levels, and Mocksville officials feel that the town now has a chance to get a grant. Already, about 60 dwellings along M ill, W illiams, Pine and Foster streets liavc been identified as potentially eligible for rehabilitation. A survey is currently underway that may identify a greater need for the tiioney, Mocksville has nn housing authority to help low income families. Eligibility is based on an annual in­ come of less than 50 percent of the federal poverty level. For a household of four, that is equal to $5.952. for one person. $3,000. Town officials are in the process of setting up a public hearing for citizens who have questions aboul Mocksville's need for the community block grant. A preapplication must be filed by January 12. If this is approved, an of­ ficial application will follow. If Mocksville receives the grant, the money w ill go directly to the town, A supervisor will oversee distribution of funds and a contractor will be secured to fulfill the housing rehabilitation deemed necessary. (USPS 149-160)DAVIE 1 C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 40 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Y o u t t i C o u n c i l T o O r g a n i z e Meeting Set For December 4th RCE Corporation To Open Here It was announced today that Rural Corporation Enterprises, Inc. (R C E ) M em bership Association w ill open December 1, 1980 in the recently renovated D avie Free ze r Lo cker Building on corner of Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue. Offices are located on the side entrance next lo the Rotary Hut. R C E Membership Association is to provide varied services and discount purchase of goods to the citizens of Davie County. The services and purchases provided include bulk fcKid purchases, restaurant coupon booklets, a bookkeeping system, collection and billing service, discount tires, tune up and brake work, cosmetics, printing , and numerous other services and discount features. (See ad in this issue for other features). R C E Membership Association is a division of R u ra l Corporation E n ­ terprises, Inc. In conjunction with the membership association w ill be R C E Insurance Agency which will offer a full line of insurance. The agency manager will be W illiam L . Parker, who is a Chartered Life Underwriter. M r. Parker also has offices in Winston-Salem with the Whitehouse Agency of Integon In­ surance Com pany. M r. P a rk e r is available for appointments concerning your insurance needs. The officers of the Corporation are President B ill Ijam es, Vice-President William Parker, Secretary B illy E . Gaither, and Treasurer Terry Potts. There are several other stockholders of the Corporation most of whom are from Davie County. The Office Secretaries of the Cor­ poration w ill be Jennifer Hanes Carter and Angela N. Lawrence. For the month of December office hours w ill be 9-5 Monday, 9-5 Wednesday, 9-5 Thursday 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday nights, and 9-12 noon on Saturdays. There seems to be an agreement among young and old. The youth of Davie County need more to do. A l least on Thursday, December 4, al 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Lib ra ry , young people w ill have something to do: organize a Youth Council. “ I keep hearing people say, “ We need more things for the youth,” said Mike Gardner, director of the Mocksville Re'crr ,ition Department. “ I feel we need a Youth Council leaning towards recreation and other areas young people may be interested in.” Gardner and Barbara Rainlree, also with the Recreation Department, have mailed letters to youth groups, high schools, service clubs, anybody working with youth in the county, inviting all to the December 4lh meeting. On hand w ill be speakers from Raleigh including Pam Kohl, director of the Youth Involvement Office, and Sarah H arris, director of the N.C. Stale Youth Council. Two youths, from High Point, president and vice-president of that city’s youth council, w ill explain how their organization operates. A Youth Council is an organization run by teenagers, usually in the 9th-l2lh grades, promoting the interests of area young people. The Council does not J u d g e U p h o l d s R e s t r a i n i n g O r d e r O n D a v i e N i g h t S p o t s Superior Court Judge Jim Davis upheld a restraining order Wednesday closing two Davie County night spots. He also found the operator of one club in contempt of court. Oscar Blackwell, manager of the “ E l Camino” club in North Cooleemee, was given a six month active sentence in the Davie County Ja il and fined $1,000. Judge Davis specified the term was to be spent in the ja il cell with no work release privileges. He added that if at anytime, Blackwell was found outside his cell, the person responsible would also be found in contempt of court. The action followed a request by D istrict Attorney, H. W. “ Butch” Zimmerman to close the “ E l Camino” club in Cooleemee and the “ Wagon Wheel" club in Farmington for one year. A tem porary restraining order padli^king the doors of the two clubs was signed Wednesday, November 12 by District Court Judge Preston Cornelius. Summoned to appear before Judge Davis Wednesday, November 19 were Johnny Mason III, owner of the “ E l Camino" Club and its operator Oscar Blackwell; members of Road Rames, Inc. (owners of the Wagon Wheel) and its operator, Jerry Milton Crews. The restraining order cites that the doors of the two clubs remain padlocked for one year. Also, all merchandise inside the buildings will be inventoried and removed. The order mandates lhat the owners, operators and employees of the tv^■o businesses stay away from the sites during tne next 12 months. D istrict Attorney Zim m erm an commented that he was pleased with Judge D avis' decision. “ We got everything we asked for in the restraining o rd er,” he said. Zim ­ merman said that his office had received numerous complaints con­ cerning the two clubs from Davie (continued on page 2) S a le s Tax R e p o rt A total of 1116,890.77 in funds from the one percent sales tax came into Davie County for the quarter ending September 30th. Of this, the Town of MocksvUle received $15,855.16 and the County of Davie $101,035.61. compete with existing groups sucti as scouts, 4-H or school and church clubs, but it serves as an um brella organization to coordinate projects for the benefit of the community. Youth Councils in other cities have sponsored High IQ Bow ls, career workshops, recreational tournaments and local youth government days where young people assume control of the mayor's office and city hall for a day to learn more aboul Iheir local govern­ ment. Youth Councils are also eligible to join the state organization. “ I was impressed with the state co un cil,” said M s. R ain tree, who recently attended a youth council seminar. “ They are working to in­ fluence legislation on things like in­ school suspensions. They also want youth representation on several state commissions which may affect young people.” G ardner says the Recreation Department has some funds which could be used in the organization of an area council. Once established, the Youth Council may be eligible for grants from the state and the United Way. Gardner hopes most of the proposed Council's projects would be self-supporting as wilfi proceeds from ticket sales to social dances or coffee houses. “ The meeting will give people an idea of what a Youth Council is or can be here in Davie County. It's up in the air what the folks here will want to do. The youth will determine the directions they want to take under the guidance of the Recreation Department," said Gardner. “ We ought to get more input from the youth towards things they would want to do.” Gardner stressed that anyone in­ terested in the idea of a Youth Council is urged to attend the December 4th meeting at the public library. D r . W .M . L o n g I s N . C . ’ s F a m i l y P h y s i c i a n O f Y e a r V ; . • 1 AKk> i I A> m s BkOMS III 1974 Davie ilijili graduate Larry Cla> ton Bruu n ... the arlor By Kathy Tomlinson D r. W illiam M. Long of Mocksville. who has been practicing medicine for 46 years, was named North Carolina's Fam ily Physician of the Year Friday in Charlotte. Long, who still practices at age 72, was presented the award at the 32nd annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Fam ily Physicians. He was cited for his work in Davie County and his leadership in the medical profession. Long completed his undergraduate medical training in 1929 at Davidson College. He entered Tulane Medical School that year where serving his term s of rotating internship and residency. He graduated in 1933. Long began his first medical practice in Mocksville in 1934. He set up office on the second floor of the Sanford building, in what was previously the office of Dr John William Rodwell. He opened the first clinic here, Mocksville Clinic, in 1939 It was located in the Old Southern Bank Building on Court Square. Dr. Long remembers charging 50 cents for an office visit when he first opened his practice here. Cost for delivering a baby was $7.50. He commented that he wore out two cars a year on rough country roads as he made house calls at $1.00 each. “ 1 was busy as a bee in a tar bucket," said Long. "I've had my car pulled in by tractor, mules and walked on foot through snow and mud to make a house ca ll." He admits that the work was tough, the hours long. “ B ut, I loved every minuteof it,” he said. Long's love for medicine is a natural one. He is one of 13 children born to Dr and M rs. Henry Fletcher Long of Statesville. His father founded Long's Sanitorium there. It later became Long Hospital and cu rrentlv Iredell (to iu nuicd on pagf 5 1 D avie County’s E v e l K nievel? See story on page IB . (Photo by Robin Fergusson) D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 7 . 1980 MOCKSVILLE, NC STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. SHOP AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. ONE GROUP L A D IE S C O O R D IN A T E S P O R T S W E A R D E V O N - C E N T E R S T A G E - S W E E T B R IA R JA C K E T S - B L O U S E S - S L A C K S - S K IR T S A SS O R T E D F A B R IC S Usually’15 to’39 9 . 0 0 » 2 9 . 2 5 ONE TABLE M IS S E S A N D JU N IO R S P O R T S W E A R A S S O R T E D IT E M S 6 0 % 7 5 %o f f ONE GROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S A SS O R T E D F A B R IC S NOT ALL S IZ E S Usually *24 to *50 3 3 ’ / 3 % 5 0 % O F F ONE GROUP L A D IE S V E L O U R T G P S A S S O R T E D c o l o r s NOT ALL S IZ E S Reg. Price‘18 9 . 8 8 LADIES WINTER COATS JU N IO R A N D M IS S E S S H O R T A N D LON G 1 0 0 % PO LY E ST E R PO LY E ST E R B L E N D S S O M E W ITH Z IP OUT L IN IN G S Usually’60 to’100 3 3 V s % O F F ODD LOT LADIES BLOUSES A S S O R T E D S n L E S NOT ALL S IZ E S Values to'18 5 . 8 8 SMALL GROUP LADIES JEANS C O n O N D E N IM NOT ALL S IZ E S Usually’16 9 . 8 8 ONE GROUP U\DIES SWEATERS PU LLO V ER STYLE Usually’12 to’18 9 .8 8 T O 1 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR JA C K E T S - S K IR T S - B L O U S E S - S L A C K S K N IT T O PS Values to’66 3 3 y 3 % T o 5 0 % OFF ONE GROUP JUNIOR SHIRTS A S S O R T E D STYLES Values to’23 9 . 8 8 TO 1 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR DRESSES NOT ALL S IZ E S 3 3 % % 5 0 %off T h e b ig g e s t P la y te x 1 8 H O U R * S A L E ONE GROUP L A D IE S S H O E S A SSO R T E D STYLES NOT ALL S IZ E S Usually‘12 to’39 S A V E T O 5 0 % 7 . 8 8 »>2 2 . 8 8 G IR L S C O A T S A S S O R T E D STYLES S O M E W ITH H O O D S S IZ E S 4-6x; 7-14 Usually’40 to’45 2 9 .9 0 « > 3 4 . 9 0 ONE TABLE G IR L S W E A R K N IT T O P S - B L O U S E S - P A N T S NOT ALL S IZ E S Usually’3 to’12 3 3 V 3 % T O 5 0 % OFF ONE GROUP G IR L S D R E S S E S A S S O R T E D STYLES NOT ALL S IZ E S Usually’7 to’16 4 .2 0 T011.88 2 0 % O FF, T O D D L E R S C O A T S A SSO R T E D STYLES S O M E W ITH H O O D S Usually'13 to'28 1 0 . 8 8 TO 2 2 . 8 8 ONE GROUP T O D D L E R S W E A R D R E S S E S - T O P S - S L E E P W E A R Values to'17 2 0 % T o 40% off Р А У Ш C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V l-M B E R 2 7 , 1980 3 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A F T E R - № A N K S f ilV lN O S A £ ^ STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. EARLY FALL MERCHANDISE MARKED FOR CLEARANCE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. ONE GROUP M E N ’ S D R E S S S H IR T S S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S PO LY E ST E R A N D COTTON Usually‘810'19 5 . 8 8 T O 9 . 8 8 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S C O R D U R O Y J E A N S •T W IS T E R »M A L E PO LY E ST E R A N D C O n O N Usually’12 to‘21 9 . 8 8 1 £ 8 8 ONE GROUP M E N ’S F L A N N E L S H IR T S BEAU TIFUL P L A ID S F IN E QUALITY C O n O N 2 PO C K ET S W ITH FLAPS S IZ E S S - M - L - X L Usually’11 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S J A C K E T S A SS O R T E D STYLES NOT ALL S IZ E S Usually’30 to’55 2 4 . 8 8 3 4 T 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS 3 PC and 4 PC 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS U su ally *8 5 t o '1 3 5 5 4 . 8 8 89 T 88 ONE GROUP F A B R IC S W O V E N PO LY E ST E R S W O O L P O LY E ST E R B L E N D S Values to’7 yard 4 0 % « » 6 0 % o f ' 2 DAYS ONLY •PAHERNS •BUnONS •GRIPPERS •HOOK LATCH RUG YARN 5 0 %off ONE GROUP MEN’S S H O E S A S S O R T E D STYLES 2 5 % OFF ONE GROUP MEN’S S W E A T E R S PU LLO V ER C R E W A N D V-NECK A S S O R T E D F IB E R S Values to’25 1 5 .8 8 T A B I E L A M P S •W O O D F IN IS H O N B R A S S C O L O R E D B A S E S •G L A S S H U R R IC A N E G L O B E S W ITH D E S IG N S Original Price ’32.99 to’37.99 19.88TO 2 3 .8 8 ONE GROUP C R A F T K IT S •H O O K U\TCH R U G S •N E E D L E P O IN T •C R E W E L Usually’6 to’30 40% OFF ONE GROUP ONE GROUP B O Y S W E A R A S S O R T E D IT E M S 2 5 % T O 4 0 % C H IL D R E N 'S S H O E S A SSO R T E D STYLES Values to’16 3 3 ’/3 % OFF ONE GROUP C O R E L L E W A R E O P E N STOCK P IE C E S A N D SETS Usually’2 to’39.95 3 3 V 3 % O F F SPECIAL C L U B A L U M IN U M H ARV EST G O L D - A L M O N D FRY P A N S , D U T CH OV EN S, S A U C E P A N S , KETTLES O P E N STOCK Values to’38.50 3 5 % " ° 6 0 % ® " ONE GROUP B O Y S S H IR T S W E ST E RN LOO K S PLA ID S A N D S O L ID S W ITH T R IM PU LLO V ER PO LY E ST E R K N IT S Usually’7 to’12 5 . 8 8 ^ ^8 . 8 8 10 ONLY B O Y S V E S T E D S U IT S SLIG H T IM P E R F E C T IO N S B R O K E N S IZ E S 7 . 8 8 C O R N IN G W A R E S P IC E OF LIFE C O N T E M P O R A R Y W HITE 1 V 2 ,2 ,2 V2 Q U A RT S IZ E S 5 0 %off BOYS C O R D U R O Y S U IT S A SSO R T E D C O LO R S Usually'55 3 9 . 8 8 ONE GROUP B O Y S J A C K E T S Q U ILTED N Y LO N P O LY E ST E R F IB E R F IL Z IP FRO N T S IZ E S 4-7 Original Price *16 9 . 8 8 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 7 . 1980 Jam es B ailey of Fo rk has put in m any long hours m aking the star to go on top of the D avie County Courthouse. When completed. It w ill have 52 lights, one for each of the A m erican hostages in Ira n . (Photo by Robin Fergusson) S t a r O n D a v i e C o u r t H o u s e T o S h i n e F o r H o s t a g e s By Kathy Tomlinson “ Star light...Star bright ..Please shine for me tonight.” Shining bright is what a star placed atop the Davie County Courthouse is doing for the 52 American hostages in Iran. The 52 lights w ill burn through the Christmas season in honor of those held in captivity. The project is part of the Mocksville Downtown M erchants' A ssociation’s Christmas celebration. Lights on the special star along with those on a memorial Christmas tree w ill be lit for the first time at 5:30 p.m. December 4. Mayor R . C. Smith will officiate during the 30 minute ceremony. Christrnas songs w ill be played by the Davie High School marching band. Jam es Bailey of Fork built tlie special star that w ill stand proudly upon the courthouse roof. He said he was more than glad to help local merchants in fulfilling a very special and meaningful idea. “ When we as Americans think of the hostages, I feel there are very few people who aren’t willing to do something in their honor," said Bailey. “ Mocksville and t^ en tire nation wants them to know w e'^ e thinking of them, expecially during this time.’’ _ Bailey describes Mocksville as a “ sm all town with a big heart." “ There are 52 people in Iran who won’t get lo celebrate Christm as.,.a most precious season of love and giving," he said. “ The star will stand as a symbol that they are not forgotten...that they are loved and wished a safe return. It shows that the thoughts of Mocksville residents are with them.” Bailey constructed the star of fir 2 by 4’s. It measures 8 ft. from point to point. The silver star w ill be laden with 52 blue light.s . one for each hostage. Bailey commented the star w ill be mounted onto a television antenna rod and braced to the courthouse chimney. It w ill fare the uptown portion of MiK'ksville, L(K-al merchants hope to get the star in place the weekend after Thanksgiving. It will stand dormant until the special lighting ceremony on December 4. Both Bailey and local merchants are hoping for the hostages release before Christmas. “ This will make the star even more meaningful," they said. "Instead of saying ‘you're not forgot­ ten.’ it will represent a most belated 'welcome' from Am erica." In ju r e d in W reck n Clem m ons man was injured after he attempted to pass two vehicles on NC- 801 on Thursday, November 20. According to the Highway Patrol, Washington Eugene Omara, 63, of 2629 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, driving a 1972 Ford, was following a 1969 Chevrolet and another slow moving vehicle. Om ara attempted to pass both vehicles when the Chevrolet, driven by Ella Nealy Host, of China Grove, N.C., pulled out and struck Omara’s vehicle in the side. Omara lost control of his car which ran off the road twice, then overturned. Omara was taken by ambulance to Dr. Davis Medical Center in Advance where he was treated for injuries. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and at $400 to the Chevrolet by Trooper C. R, Collins, the investigating officer. No charges were filed in the incident. Check Out Our Service Special And Save Money. Bob King’s Chevrolet Home Of "Super Dealer" F u el O il S to le n Allen Martin, of Sanford Avenue, reported a larceny of fuel oil to the M ocksville Police Departm ent on Saturday, November 22. Martin stated that approximately 50 gallons of fuel oil were stolen from the underground lank at his residence. The cover was found removed and there were some oil drops on the ground around the fuelspout. Police are continuing the in­ vestigation. MOCKSWUE.II.C. H O L I D A Y H O U R S Starting Monday, Dec. 1st we will be open the following hours for your Shopping convenience. M O N D A Y THR U FR ID AY 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . - 9 : 0 0 p . m . S A TU R D A Y 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 5 : 3 0 p . m . $ 1 5 ,2 0 0 B id M a d e O n K e n n e n T r a c t The price of one tract of land behind Ihe home of the late Queen Bess Kennen was inerea.sed by almost $4,000 at an auction here during the weekend. Daisy Temple of Mocksville bid $15,200 for the 10,44 acres known as Tract 1, Rufus L , Brock, also of MtK'ksville. had filed an $11,390 upset bid on that property earlier this month. Saturday’s auction was the third of the property, which is being sold to settle Mrs, Kennen’s estate. Bidding on two other tracts ended Nov, 11 when no upset bids were made on those 10 acre tracts, Dan Brewer of Winston-Salem was the highest bidder on Tract 3 at $15,800 and Fred .lohnson of Hendersonville was the highest bidder on Tract 2 at $15,500, M rs. Kennen's home, known as Kennen’s Krest, was sold at auction last year. The house served as headquarters for Republican P a rty politics and coinmunity-development projects for almost six decases. The bid on Tract I w ill stand unless an upset bid is filed within the next 10 days. Only bids that exceed the $15,200 bid by at least $810 will be accepted. Ready! Aim! Fire! To coin an ol’l used ex jression. No it's not a firinj; s<inad, it’s a turkey shoot. These shooters are firinp at caidhoard tar<;els in lopes of winiiin;; a frozen bird. Tlie complete story is on page 1-D. (Photo by Garry Foster) Fires Reported in Davie The following fires were reported in Davie County recently: The Cooleemee volunteer fire departm ent provided back up to Woodleaf department at a house fire at the Dale Holloway farm on Potneck Road in Rowan County on Tuesday, November IB, The Mosksville VFD responded to a report of smoke in M iller's Restaurant on Tuesday, November 18. On W ednesday. Novem ber 19, Mosksville responded to a chimney fire at Ihe Hugh Gaither residence. Sheffield-Calahan VFD fought a fire at a hay barn on Salmon Road, Friday, November 21. Fork VFD responded to a house fire at the Ed W illiams residence at the corner of W illiam s and Fork Bixby roads, Saturday, Novem ber 22. Advance provided back up. Advance V FD responded to a garage fire behind Fischel’s store on Sunday, November 23. Smith Grove answered a call of a tree fallen on power lines at Howardtown Road Sunday, November 23. Farmington V FD went to a woodshed V e h ic le s C o llid e Two Ford trucks collided at the in­ tersection of Depot and Chaffin streets on Thursday. November 18. According to the Mocksville Police Department, David Charles Blakley, 42, of Rt. 3, was making a right from Chaffin onto Depot in his 1977 truck. Daniel Eugene H arris, 42, of Rt. 4, was making a left from Depot onto Chaffin in his 1973 truck, but cut short. The front bumper of Blakley's truck struck the side of H arris’s truck. Damage to Blakley’s vehicle was estimaled at $100 and at $250 to H arris’s truck. No charges were filed in the incident. W o m a n Is In ju r e d A Mocksville woman was injured in a rear end collision on US 158 Friday, November 21, According to the Mocksville Police Department, Roy L . Potts, 43, of Box 11, Advance had stopped his 1978 Chevrolet Blazer in Ihe line of traffic, when he was struck in the rear by a 1960 Chevrolet driven by Mary Celeste Martin, 18, of 718 Magnolia Avenue. Miss Martin was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital where she was treated for injuries. Dam age lo Po tts’s vehicle was estimated at $800. Damage was also estimated at $800 to the Martin vehicle by police. No charges were filed in the incident. Cooleemee PAC Committee Meets Sheriff's Department Bobby Wayne Cummings, 19, of Akron Drive, Winston-Salem, was arrested Thursday, November 20, and charged with three counts of breaking and en­ tering and larceny. Elton Lee Dillard, of Rt. 7, reported his 1970 Ford Maverick stolen on W ednesday, Novem ber 19. D illard recovered the vehicle later that day. Jeffrey Lynn Talbert, 19, of Rt. 7, Box 286, was arrested Thursday, November 20. and charged with assault. Eugene Herbert Pulliam , 18, of Rt. 4, was arrested at his residence on Friday, November 21, and charged with breaking and entering and larceny at Mary Feam ster’s trailer on the night of Monday. November 17. Pulliam ’s bond was set at $2,000, Terry Douglas McDaniel, 37, of 13 Davie Street in Cooleemee, was arrested on Friday, November 21. and charged wilh assault. Charles Evans reported damage to property at his store in the Cooleemee Shopping Center on Monday, November 24, A window was broken out off the front door. Damage was estimated at $400, Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Sr,. of Rt, 4, ivported a larceny on Sunday, Nov, 16, Ai iording lo the report, Ridenhour was l> ing iin the bed when his stepson Billy M ichael Y o rk. 18, reached into Uidenhour's left rear pocket, took his wallet, then ran out the door. Ap­ proximately $2,000 was stolen, York was arrested later Sunday night, and charged with larceny, .lames Edward Bodford. of Rt 1. reporled a prowler and larrassing telephone calls Friday. Nov. 14. Sheriff's ilepulies answering Ihe call heard someone whistling in Ihe dark, but I'aughI no one. Hoherl Junior Feainster reporled a l)reaking and entering at his trailer on Boxwood Church Road, Monday. Nov. 17 Someone entered the trailer by raising Ihe window on Ihe back door, then nnlocking Ihe door. Stolen were an \M KM tape deck, a 22 caliber :iuloniiilic rifle, three rings and blank checks, Mrs Keam sler reporled Ihe suspects also ale cold culs and drank iiiiiie liquor in Ihe residence. fire at Ihe John Pitts residence on Pino Road Monday, November 24, Sheffield-Calahan responded to a reported brush fire on Allen Road Monday, November 24, V e h ic le O v e rtu rn s A Davie County man lost control of his vehicle after drinking, and overturned the car on N,C, 801 Tuesday. Nov, 18, According lo the Highway Patrol, John Cedric Scott, 21, of R L 2, was proceeding north on N.C. 801, Driving too fast. Scott lost control of his 1973 Ford in a sharp curve near Potts Road, The car hit a bank on the right side of the road and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $1,200 by Trooper C .R. Collins. Scott was charged with reckless driving after drinking. R e s tr a in in g O rd e r (continued from page 1) residents. The restraining order states that both businesses engage and promote “ un­ wholesome and demoralizing conduct," It states the establishments participate in “ usage and sale of liquor and other alcoholic beverages. The order describes the E l Camino Club and the Wagon Wheel as places of “ gambling, fighting and sale of intoxicating beverages" in a county where such practices are illegal. It was also noted that both businesses have engaged in selling alcoholic beverages to State Alcohol Enforcement Agents, Blackwell was held in contempt of court because he removed the padlocks and hasps from the doors of the “ E l Camino" Club November 13, one day after the temporary restraining order went into effect. He then returned the locks to La rry Hayes, Davie County Deputy, The Cooleemee Elem entary School Parents Activities Committee at its regular meeting selected Ricky Whitley as il.s chairperson, and Mrs, Doug Wail was elected as its secretary. The Parents Activities Committee is comprised of those parents who are intcrcsled in promoting better reading and mathematics in Ihe public schools. There were forty-six parents present for Ihe meeting. Mr, Vernon Thompson, Principal of Cooleemee Elem entary School, welcomed those present for the meeting and Walt Morris, Title 1 Director, gave an overview of Title I, and Ihe funding process for obtaining funds for the federal sponsored program, Mrs, Palsy Crenshaw, Title I Reading Teacher, gave an interesting program on learning to read and used the parents in one project on learning to read. Refreshments were served to present. those D A V IE I .Urnr C O U N T Y IT « i S l l t l S R P R I / E ^ . ^OV-PS 149-160) 124 Soutli Main Street ^'ocksvillc, N.C. Published every ThursdaPublished every iliursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Ediior-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising; Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per year in Nortli Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address clianges to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O .Bo x 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 T H A N K S G I V I N G F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M ainOlfice N -"' -r'e'r, B ra n c h O ff ic e s C^r--t" > MOCKSviMb QHiCt.- . ■■ .-1 '■ c' D r . W .M . L o n g I s F a m i l y P h y s i c i a n O f T h e Y e a r F o r N o r t h C a r o l i n a (Continued from page 1) Memorial. Long remembers watching his father perform surgery when he was barely old enough to follow after him . “ I was fascinated at even that early age," he said. "No one ever had to ask what I planned to do when I grew up." Obstetrics is his favorite part of medical practice. Long estimates that he has delivered over 6,500 babies, in­ cluding three of his own and several grandchildren. He admits that he still finds it as ex­ citing now as his first delivery. Back in the early days. Long remembers getting a good ham breakfast after the crisis had passed and the baby was delivered. Long is a charter member and past president of the North Carolina Association of General Practitioners, a member of the American M iliU ry Surgeons, and of the North Carolina and Am erican Academ ies of F a m ily Practice. He also serves as a member of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society since 1936. He served as chief of staff at Rowan Memorial Hospital in 1956. Efforts for a Davie County based hospital were approved in 1956. After its completition. Long moved his patients in need of hospital care from Rowan to Davie. He estimated that he has made 20,000 to 25,000 rounds through its halls. Long also served several terms as chief of staff at Davie Hospital since 1956. Davie County paid a' special tribute to Long, June 27, 1978. Mayor R.C. Smith proclaimed that "D r. W illiam M. Long D ay." Hundreds of doctors, co-workers, patients and friends gathered at Clement Grove that day to pay tribute to D avie County's oldest practicing physician. During the 1978 celebration Long said, " I hope no one confuses this with retirement. I ’m a doctor, and if the Lore is willing, 1 intend to practice medicinc for years to come. ....And that’s exactly what he is doing -------------— O v e r T h a n k s g i v i n g H o l i d a y s ------------------------- P le a s e D riv e C a r e fu lly With the additional traffic of the Thanksgiving holidays Increasing the likelihood of accidenU, Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley B. Mitchell today urged motorists to drive safely and defensively. "We’re not only asking motorists to comply with the posted speed limits and other traffic laws, we’re asking them to stay alert and watch out for other drivers," Mitchell said. Accident statistics indicate many innocent people are killed or seriously injured each year due to the unsafe acts of other drivers. This year’s Thanksgiving holidays begin at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday and end at 12 midnight Sunday. Highway Patrol records indicate seventeen people died on the highways during the same holiday period last year. Highway Hatrol Commander John T. Jenkins, in emphasizing that troopers will be on the roads protecting highway users from unsafe motorists, quoted R. A. Doughton, Chairman of the Highway Commission in 1929, the year the Patrol was first organized..."The Patrol is not out to harass or annoy or restrict any person engaged in the legitimate use of the highways, but they are intended to afford the utmost possible assistance and protection'to all good citizens who in a proper way are engaged in the use and enjoyment of this great investment that the state has made for the social and economic welfare of its people." Jenkins pointed out that although this statement was made fifty-one years ago, it is appropriate for today. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 7 . 1 98 0 - Fran-Ray Supper The resident of Fran-Ray Rest Home w ere served Thanksgiving supper Friday night November 21, by the M ariners group of F irs t Presb yterian Church in Mocksville. “ Everyone really enjoyed the m eal," said administrator Francis Killen. “ We are very thankful to the pastor and the memt)ers of the group for thinkine of us," he added. "A philosopher Is one who doubts." Montaigne For good luck when taking a written test, some say to use a new pen or pencil, because it has never made a mistake. Head Lice increasing There has been an alarming increase in the cases of head lice across the country in recent years. In some com­ munities outbreaks of head lice have been responsible for the closing of schools for days ' and weeks at a time. Head lice can happen to anyone, clean or dirty, rich or poor. The most im portant fact to remember is that the problem should be quickly treated I because delays w ill only help to spread the infestation throughout the community. Lice are bloodsucking in­ sects that are found on • people’s heads. They are about the size of a pinhead and vary in color. The female head louse lays egga (nits) which she glues to the hair shaft near the root of the hair. The life span of one louse is ^ about one month. The eggs W hatch in approximately ten days. How do you know if you have head lice? Itching is the most common symptom. A person examining someone for head lice can usually see the crawling forms and nits with the naked eye. Lice and . nits are most commonly found at the nape of the neck or behind the ears. How do you get head lice? . Head lice are usually tran- I smitted from one infested ■ person to another by direct contact with the hair. Per­ sonal item s like combs, brushes, towels and bedding are other frequent sources of co n tam in atio n . A no ther common source is clothing, such as hats, ribbons, scar­ ves, topcoats and sweaters, all of which provide excellent transportation from one in- k dividual to another. W The following are some facts about head lice: Head i lice live only on the hairy surface of the H EA D , preferring the areas behind the ears and on the nape of the neck. Length of hair, frequency of hair washing, and economic level have NO E F F E C T on one’s chances of ;■ catching head lice. Hair style and frequency of hair washing !. DO have an effect on the k extent of the condition. ” The spread of head lice is most encouraged by crowding of people, sharing of clothes hangers and closets and ' sharing of towels, clothes, combs, or brushes. Head lice move by CRAW LING. They Ucannot fly or jump. Head lice do not normally live on any , animal other than man. Head lice occur much less ^ frequently among black I people than among white people. The color of the lice varies from light grey to light brown. Head lice do not carry other ■ diseases to man. T H E SPR EA D OF HEAD L IC E HAS BECO M E A NATIONAL PRO BLEM , How do you treat head lice? infested individuals and their personal articles (caps, com bs, brushes, clothing, I towels, and bedding) should r be treated. Treatm ent ' requires a prescription and all members of the fam ily are treated at the same time. Over the counter shampoos do not usually work. To protect our children and avoid an epidemic in Davie County Ihe Health Depart­ ment is educating the com­ munity about the problem and the schools are excluding ail suspected cases until treat­ ment has been obtained. Parents should report all suspected cases to the school or the Davie County Health Deparlmenl. LADIES FASHION CRAFT S H O E S VALUES TO 35.00 2 6 " ONE RACK OF S H O E S О О О ONE GROUP JE W E L R Y VALUES TO 8.00 066 Tarnished copper can cleaned with half a lamon dipped into a tabie- ipoon of talt and vinegar. SHADOWLINE L IN G E R IE ONE GROUP OF LADIES D R E S S E S GIRLS V ELO U R TOP LADIES F U N N E L S H IR T S WERE 8.99 y S 8 P A IN T E R S JE A N S 1 0 4 4 LADIES C A S U A L T O P S WERE 12.99 1 0 4 4 GIRLS P L A N N E D S H IR T S REGULAR 6.99 344 ™ 588 6 “AND J 8 B QUILTED PLA C EM A T F A B R IC REGULAR 5.99 4*7 LADIES D R E S S S H O E S VALUES TO 19.99 1 3 ” LADIES CASUAL O X F O R D S 9 * ' TO 1 4 « ? MEN'S '' D R E S S S H O E S VALUES TO 29.95 1 2 " CHILDREN'S C A S U A L O X F O R D S 9 * ' 4 2 * * GIRLS D R E S S S H O E S SIZES 10 to 3 i r BOYS D R E S S S H O E S SIZES 3% to 5 1 4 " MEN'S Q U ILT ED VEST A R R O W S H IR T S 1 6 '’? o l 9 “ '’ MEN'S THREE-PIECE SU IT S 8 9 to1 5 5 0 0 MEN'S W IN T E R JA C K ET S 2 3 ’ ?o53® “ 60 INCHES WIDE V ELO U R REGULAR 6.99 487 5 YARDS IN A PACK ELASTIC 8 8 ^ T O D D L E R S T O P S 3 '^ NEVCO G I R IT E M S REGULAR TO 6.79 449 a n d 549 DECORATOR M IR R O R S REGULAR 9.99 y44 T O D D L E R S JE A N S 5 * *V SELECTION OF W O O L REGULAR 6.99 to 7.99 5*^ 5-PIECE C O R N IN G W A R E SETREGULAR 38.00 2 2 “ ) * б - D A V IU C O U N T Y U N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 7 , 1980 VALLEYDALE'SMEATJ F R A N K S 12 0Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED 9 9 « '> K ’l B O L O G N A 9 9 « VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED B A C O N $ « 0 9 12 0Z.PKG. 120Z.PKG. 1 " T o t a l S w ' ' 3 ' - « Ш ш S H O P T H F O O D V A U I f l E f F N E R ' S P R I C E S Discount Prie* Y O U S A V E CHEF BOY AR DEE with BEEF S p a g h e tti S a u c e 2 9 o z . s iz e ’1.19 20* SAUSAGE-PEPPEROIMI P iz z a M a g ic 1 2 % o z . s iz e 73'10* CHEF J O Y AR DEE SAUSAGE- PE P iz z a 1 6 7 /8 o z . S IZ E PPERONI ’1.53 10* CHEF BOY AR DEE with ЛПЕАТ S p a g h e tti D in n e n s i^ o z . s iz e ]’1.33 12* BUNKER HILL - NO BEANS C h ili 10% o z . SIZE 63‘8* MUELLERS REGULAR -THIN S p a g h e tti i s o z .p k g .69* 8* NEW FREEDOIVI M ax i P a d s 12 c o u n t 99*30* LIQUID . . Q 2 C o m e t C le a n se r s iz e '85‘ 4* S-O-EZY S c ru b b e r p k g . OF 2 69*10* coivi ET L ong G ra in R ic e 2 8 o z . s i z e 79*10* Ш М ЕТ B ro w n R ic e 1 4 o z S IZ E 49*4* COMET R ic e 2 LB. CELO BAG 83*4* S „ 1 И.ШШШШ SKIPPY CREAMY OR CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U H E 180Z.i*R^ ^ * 9 ★ SAVEW PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3 LB. GAN ^ SAVE 40*MAZOLA PURE C O R N O I L i60z.B0mE ir SAVE 10‘ STAY FREE SANITARY NAPKINS M I N I P A D S 5 EXTRA PADS FREE 5 |9930 COUNT ■ 2 8 0 Z .B O m E HEFFNERB 1 •k SAVE 60' HERSHEY'S SNACK SIZE CANDY $2 0 9 ★ SAVES' ■k SAVE 30* DEODORANT C O A S T S O A P REGULAR SIZE 4 $ ★ SAVE4‘ LAUNDRY DETERGENT O X Y D O L S W E E T M I L K • ' $ 1 91GALLON JUG I C O M E T C L E A 210Z.CAN ★ SAVE 8' GIANT SIZE 1 59 HI-DRI BATHROOM ★ SAVE 36' LAUNDRY DETERGENT B O L D FAMILY SIZE$K09 if SAVE’1.60 ‘ 4 ROLL PACK I I FRESH FANC1 LAND , RIGHT TO RESERVE ( . QUANTITIES I iERRIESi SI Ь 9 ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 7 . 1980 e S A V E ! Ñ S i 7 MUELLER'S ELBO M A C A R O N I 160Z.PKG. 5 9 ★ SAVE 18* KRAFTS VELVEETA C H E E S E LUCK'S CANNED PINTO BEANS 3^A ^ 1 7 0Z. CANS CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP OR SAVE 41c S H A R P C H E E S E $ « 6 9 W HITE- ASSORTED COLORS K lee ne x 2o o c o u n t 7 7 ** SAVE 10<i ' * BOUTIQUE PRINTS K lee ne x 1 2 5 c o u n t 6 7 *SAV E14(i ^ ASSORTED FAMILY K le e ne x 280 c o u n t 9 9 * SAVE 20^ EXTRA IS&H Green Stamps! . ! With tftli Coupon and ^rcbait tA'l . j ihie $9.95 or More Fo«)d (Wer [ ! 11 I^OTE: ijnit of one Pood Bonuj.Coupon with eM^ | J GjBod Only at Heffner'i t h r q u ^ | 1^, • December 3, 1980 J O N LY "O N E” Coupon May Be Redeemed With Each Food Order R s V EXTRA S&H Green Stamps^s^^^^J Wtth this Coupon and Purchase of _ I One S19.95 or More Food Order . j NOTE: Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | I Good Only at Heffner’s through | I December 3, 1980 I ... EXTRA |S&H Green StampsM'**^^ I ~ With this Coupon and Purchase of | I One S29.9.'5 or More Food Order |I NOTE: Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | j Good Only at Heffner’s through j I December 3, 1980 | " T o t a l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 ^ l-N o L im it S p e c ia ls V \ ||\ l 2 -V a lu a b le Trad in g S ta m p s ’ r '‘' "o u n t P rice s g r e e n S T A M P S HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE CANDY K I S S E S $90Z.BAG 1 3 9 ★ SAVE 26 HERSHEY’S MILK CHOCOLATE • ALMOND • KIT CAT - REESE’S P|l8l*C0m C A N D Y B A R S 6 PACK 1 1 7 I t U R E D E T p o t a t o e : 2 9 FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA C E L E R Y STALK3 9 . m 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES |y o u SAVE KLEENEX DAYTIME EXTRA ABSO D is p o s a b le D ia p e rs 24 c o u n t "BENT ‘2.79 50* KLEENEX TODDLER D is p o s a b le D ia p e rs 12 c o u n t ’1.69 30' TANG O ra n g e D rin k 4 0/. o z . size *2.89 30* CYCLE 1 - CYCLE 2 - CYCLE 3 - CYC D og Food “l4 o z . c a n s ''■ ir TENDER CHUNK ALL FLAVORS D og Food 14 o z . CANS 2/57*13‘ CYCLE 1 D og F ood 25 LB. BAG '6.85 64' CYCLE 2 D og F ood 25 LB. BAG ’6.85 64* GAINES GRAVY TRAIN D og F ood 25 LB. BAG ’6.39 ’1.00 BUNKER HILL C h u n k B e e f i s o z . s iz e ’1.45 20* BUNKER HILL S lic e d B e ef 1 5 o z . s iz e ’1.65 24* BUNKER HILL B e e f S te w 23 o z . size ’1.33 22* CHEF BOY AR DEE R o lle rc o a s te rs 15 o z . size 67*8* CHEF B O Y A R DEE PLAIN S p a g h e tti S a u c e 29 o z . size ’1.19 20* 1 CHEF BOY AR DEE with I'-'USHROOMS 1 S p a g h e tti S a u c e 29 o z . size | 4.19 20* 8 D A V ir . C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 7 . 1980 S a n t a L a n d Santa Claus has made a tem porary stop in M ocksville. G iving him their Christm as lists are Janice Ann and Jam es Boyd Stephenson, twin children of M r. and M rs. Jam es Stephenson of Route 3, M ocksville. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) S a n t a L a n d I s O p e n The sights and sounds of Christmas are in the air. Store windows sparkle with flashing lights. The hearty laugh of Santa Claus can be heard form his tem porary home in downtown Mocksville. Santa Land, located in front of Mocksville Furniture Company, of­ ficially opened Friday, November 21. The jolly fellow’s “ home away from hom e" w as supplied courtesy of Bonanza Mobile Homes. Taking time from his rigid schedule in the North Pole, Santa Claus w ill be here through December 22 to personally hear Christmas wishes of local children. Candy and suckers are hidden deep in the pockets of his red velvet suit..special treats for good little boys and girls. Santa Land is sponsored by the downtown M o cksville M erchants’ Association. It is completes with a big C hristm as tree, w reaths, wrapped packages and of course.......the jolly ole fellow himself. C hildren, w ishing to give their Christmas lists to Santa, can per­ manently record the moment with a photograph. Photographer Shelby Bell will be available throughout Santa Land hours. C ost is $2.50 per photograph. There was some concern among local merchants last Thursday where Santa Land could be safely located. “ We give our sincere thanks to Police Chief Alton Carter and his force for helping us find the safest possible location,” said Bea Bailey of the Fashion Shop. “ We couldn’t have done it without their cooperation and concern.” A special thanks was also extended to John Spillm an of Bonanza Mobile Homes. He worked personally with local merchants in securing Santa’s tem- poraty home. Hours for Santa Land are; November 21,4 p .m .-6 p .m .; November22,10a.m.- 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. through 5:30 p.m .; Novem ber 28, 10 a.m .- 3 p .m .; November 29, 10 a.m.-12 noon and 2:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m .; December 4 1-8 p.m .; December 5 4-6 p.m .; December 6 10-12 noon and 2:30-5:30 p.m .; December 11, 4-8 p.m .; December 12, 4-8 p.m. ; December 13, 10-12 noon and 2:30-5:30 p .m .; Decem ber 15-19, 4-8 p .m .; December 20 and 22,10-12 noon and 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. S c h o l a s t i c A l t A w a r d s N o w l o i n t l y S p o n s o r e d B y U N C - G A n d W F M Y - T V The 1980-81 Scholastic A rt Awards Program for the central Piedmont area is beginning its 24th year of operation under a new joint sponsorship involving the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and W FM Y Television. One of 60 such regional events con­ ducted nationally lo recognize talented junior and senior high school art students, the program liad more than 2,500 entries last year from 105 schools within the 26-county area of North Carolina and Virginia. The program will be administered through UNC-G‘s Elliott University Center, which w ill accept and catalogue all entries, handle details of the judging, and coordinate the two exhibitions and the selection of winners. W FM Y-TV , the Greensboro-based CBS Television affiliate, w ill continue its support for the project and has made a financial contribution to cover a portion of its expenses. Dr. Cliff Lowery, dean of students for student development and programs at UNC-G, said that the project has “ a rich history of encouraging and rewarding the efforts of young art students in the Piedmont. We are delighted to provide a showcase for these students and their teachers, “ The program has been a tremendous i-esource for the many junior and senior high school students who have entered it through the years," said Lowery, who directs E llio tt Center. “ Both the Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the Klliott Center Gallery consider it im­ portant to exhibit works by these students to give them and ourselves an opportunity to compare and judge the quality of work being done in our schools.” Scholastic Art Awards has been under Ihe sponsorship of W FM Y-TV and the direction of Jeta Pace, the station’s personnel and office manager, for the past 23 years. She w ill serve as an ad­ visor lo Ihe program this year. “ When we began the program in 1957, there was nothing else going on to recognize the work being done by art students from area high schools,” said Miss Pace. “ We have worked with the university over the years in presenting the show and are delighted that they are becoming a sponsor.” The counties in the Scholastic A rt Aw ards program for the central Piedmont are: North Carolina: Guilford, Alamane, Alleghany, Anson, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Harnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richm ond, Rockingham , Rowan, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. Virginia: Halifax, Henry, Patrick, and Pittsylvania. Coordinating the program at UNC-G will be Terry Weaver, assistant director of Elliott University Center, who w ill be assisted by UNC-G graduate student, Terry Canada. Scholastic A rt Awards is designed to cncourage the submission of artworks from students in grades 7-12 for judging at the regional level. There are 14 separate categories for art entries and the works w ill be judged by a panel of artists and art educators from the area. Entries will be submitted Jan. 19-24 with judging on Jan. 31. The program’s two exhibitions will open on the UNC-G campus on Feb. 25 of next year. The 120 Gold Key Award- winning pieces will be on display in Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the 230 works which receive Certificate of Merit Awards will be in the Elliott Center Gallery. Both shows will run through March 1. Awards will be presented and all Gold Key winners w ill’ be submitted for the national judging in New York, which is sponsored by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. In addition to Miss Pace, the program’s regional advisory committee consists of: Chairman D. W. MCuIIoch of Raleigh, art consultant, N.C. Depart­ ment of Public Instruction; D r. Joan Gregory of Greensboro, head of UNC-G Department of A rt; Fred Ferguson, director of cu ltu ral a rts, G uilford County Schools; Elizabeth Bell, director of administration, and Carl 0 . Foster, director of cultural arts, Greensboro City Schools. Also serving on the committee are: Anthony Swider, coordinator of art education, W inston-Salem -Forsyth County Schools; David Carter, super­ visor of art. High Point City Schools; William N. Rankin, art supervisor, Salisbury Schools; Je rry Jones, art supervisor, Randolph County Schools, and Terry Woodings, art consultant, Burlington City Schools. V e h ic le s C o llid e In P a rk in g Lot Two tractor trailers collided in the parking lot of Horn’s Union 76 Truck Stop on Monday, Nov. 17. Roger Kenneth Hyers, 34, of Winston- Salem, attempting to park between other trucks, had to back his tractor trailor up. Due to heavy rain and the glare of street lights, Hyers did not see a 1979 Ford tractor trailor parked behind him, and he struck the vehicle. Damage to H ye rs’ vehicle was estimated at $50. Damage to the parked truck, owned by Ryder Truck Rental of Norfolk, Va., was estimated at $900 by Trooper C .R . Collins. No charges were filed in the incident. Discount Prices on Crown & Bridge Work •CROWNS (CAPSX... • 125 to • 150 •75-UP •12-UP •ROOTCANALS...... •FILLINGS........... •CLEANING...................'.12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLYPHONE (919) 998-2835Locatad on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Bttwaen Mocksville & Clemmoni behind The Shell Sctvux Sutlo'n A NexI lo Denlute CJtnic) Veterans taking flight training or correspondence courses under the G I B ill must now pay a larger share of the costs under legislation approved by the President on October 17, which also in­ creased G I B ill education allowances. Veterans Administration tam e y F. K e m p (D ire c to r) l ^ r . A lfred E. Jo h n s o n (A sso c iate )600 Wilkesboro Street_____ Mocksville, N.C. “'""''“ IL» D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . Phone:634-2512 Regional Director, Kennetn E . M cDonald, said that students who enroll in correspondence program s after September 1, 1980, may receive 70 percent of the total charges for correspondence training from VA. Those in flight training are reimbursed 60 percent of costs. Those who were enrolled in either program on September 1, 1980, or earlier w ill continue to get 90 percent of the total throughout the course provided the training is continuous and part of the same program of education. Flight training continues to be restricted to eligible veterans taking an approved course of flight training generally accepted as necessary to attain a recognized vocational ob­ jective in the aviation field. Flight studenU also must meet physical qualifications, and they must have earned a private pilot’s license. Most veterans who com­ pleted norm al tours of m ilitary duty are eligible for 45 months of training. For correspondence students, rem aining e lig ib ility is reduced one month each time they receive a payment equal to 70 percent of the dollar amount they would have received had they been enrolled in classroom training. P A R T I C I P A T I SMITH SHOE STORE BOGER'S TEXACO PB’S HOBBY SHOP DON’S MUSIC PHIPPS SEWING CENTER MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS DISCOUNT HOUSE HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST TAYLOR GIFT & OFFICE SUPPLY RINnS'to’S.OOSTORE B.C. MOORE’S BELK SPORTS WORLD AMERICAN CAFE KEN & CLIFF’S RECREATION M E R C H A N T S GRAYS EXXON MERLE NORMAN ELECTRON IC’S SHOP CREATIVE FRAMING &STITCHERY FASHION SHOP DAVIE JEWELERS FOSTER JEWELRY YORK’S UNION 76 BITS OF BRASS BOBBY KNIGHT ENTERPRISE-RECORD WDSL FARM BUREAU SEARS MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE SANTA LAND HOURSPhotographer available November 21 - 4-6 p.m. November 22 - 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 2:30-5:30 p.m. November 28 - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. November 29 - 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December 4-1-8 p.m. December 5 - 4-6 p.m. December 6-10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December 11 - 4-8 p.m. December 12 - 4-8 p.m. December 13 - 10 a.m.-l2 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December 15-4-8 p.m. December 16-4-8 p.m. December 17-4-8 p.m. December 18-4-8 p.m. December 19 - 4-8 p.m. December 20 - 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. December 22 - 10 a.m.-l2 noon, 2:30-5:30 p.m. N . C . R e s i d e n t s U n s u r e A b o u t F u t u r e C a r o lin a P o ll S h o w s Alm osi hnlf of the Norih Carolina adulls polled in Oclober believe their lives w ill better in five years, but only one-third think life for the United Slates w ill be better, according lo Ihe Carolina Poll. The statewide telephone survey of B25 adulls aged 18 and over was sponsored by the School of .Journalism al the U’nivoristy of North Carolina a l Chapel H ill. Students from advanced journalism classes asked, “ Do you think that five years from now your own life w ill bo better than it is now, worse or about the I sam e?" A separate question was asked ’ about the future of the country. Forty-six percent of the respondents said they thought their lives would be belter in five years, but only 33 percent thought life for the country would im ­ prove in the sam e period. "I'm starting out in life with a new job and a w ife," said a 25-year-old m ale from Bladen County. He predicted his life would be better in five years. A 4a-year-old Mecklenburg County man who thought life for the country would be worse, said: “ Young people I don't care. No one wnats to work and no one wants to fight.” The poll found that respondents’ op­ tim ism about their future was related to age, education level and income. Sixty percent of those under age 30 said their lives would be better, com ­ pared with 23 percent of those aged 60 or older. In an interview after the poll was conducted , D r. W ilbert Edgerton, professor of psychiatry and psychology at UNC-CH said, " I think young people ► are generally..going to be optim istic. They're coming on professionally and so on. “ W e’re brought up in this culture to go on achieving things. Most older people are of a notion they've already achieved what it is they are going to reach.” Fifty-seven peercent of the college- educated respondents said their lives would be better, compared with 45 percent of the high school-educated and 24 percent of teh grade school-educated. Only one-quarter of those with grade- . school educations thought life for the I country would be better. Alm ost one- third of thelii^) scIicxdIeducated said life for the country would im prove. "1 think generally the opportunity to get ahead, m ake a living, goes up with education," Edgerton said. “ That, as m uch as anything, m ay account for it.” Incom e had a sim ila r influence on optim ism . Of those earning less than $10,000 a year, 35 percent expected better lives in Ihe next five years. But 46 pt'rcent of those earning $10,000 to $20,000 annually expected improvement. The most optimism (56 percent) came from those earning more than $20,000 a year D r D arnell H aw kins, assistnat professor of socialogy at UNC-CH, said most people thought their lives would improve because American people are optimistic overall. “ People think things have to improve In'cause of improvcmnel cycles in the past," he said in an interview. "Generally, Americans are just very optimistic people.” Telephone numbers of the people interviewed were selected by a technique of random-digit dailing lo include unlisted and new numbers. People without telephones are not represented. Kesults of teh survey were analyzed through a computer and are considered accurate 95 percent of the time with an error margin of plus or minus 4 percent. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Kditor, We are writing to you because you arc in a position to be of assistance to us, and wo to you. The reason is this: TH AT'S MY LIN E , the exciting and unusual new prime time TV show starring Bob Barker, which features unique, off-beat and outrageous oc­ cupations is returning to production after successful specials on the CBS Television Network. In the course of your workday, you may become aware of some unusual, off-beat or cxtniordinar)' jobs. If you do come across interesting people or oc­ cupations that you feel would be right for our program, please contact us. If you arc the first to suggest a subject we broadcast on our program we w ill pay you a finders fee of $250.00. We are looking for literally hundreds of subjects and we would be delighted to hear each and every suggestion that you would care to make to us. If you have any questions, or if you would like to suggest a subject and J See Us For Your 4-Wheel Drive Parts-lncluding Jeep Bob King’s Chevrolet Home Of "Super Dealer' •'•si- / (irundnia and Grandpa (Lillia n and M a rv in ) M atthew s announce the celebration of their grandsons bir- tiidays, Christopher (who turned I year old) and B rian (who turned 3 years old). They celebrated with a clown cake, punch, and other treats for their little guests, Christopher and B rian are the children ot B ill and Pat Blunkall of .lacksonville, N .C. Grandparents arc Kdw ard and Peggy Chandler; Tom m y and Hetty B lunkall of N ashville Tenn. (Ire at grandparents arc Henry and Kthel llobertson of Advance, claim a finders fee for it. pleasecontact l.ynn S ta rr at ‘'T H A T ’S M Y L IN E ’’, Goodson-Todm an P ro d u ctio n s, 6430 Sunset B lvd . Los Angeles California iKI(l2fl. Wo look forw ard to hearing from you. Sincerely, Lynn S tarr D ear Ed ito r, The m inistry is a pretty exciting profession. The life of a parish pastor is full of happy times, but there comes a time when we m ust do something that is not so happy...saying “ good-bye" to a com m unity. That tim e has arrived for the C arters of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. I have accepted a call to become pastor of St. Luke Lutheran Church in Conover, N .C. and while I am excited about the challenges I w ill face there, I am deeply saddened that I m ust leave the com m unity that my w ife and I have so loved for the past six and a half years. We w ill m iss our friends here. I pray that God w ill continue to bless Ihe people of M ocksville w ith the gift of love that we have found here. R ev. G erald C arter Southwood Acres M ocksville, N .C . 27028 M o cl(sv ilie E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u M ocksville Elem entary School Menu Decem ber 1-5 (Subject to Commodity Change). M O N D AY-Fish with corn bread or Corn Dog, Fren ch fries, cole slaw , apricots, m ilk. TU ESD A Y-Sausage Biscu it or Beans & F ra n k s, Cream potatoes, d ill chip- carrot curls, peach cobbler, m ilk W E D N E S D A Y -S p a g h e tti-T o a st or M acaronni Cheese, green beans, tossed salad, straw berry short cake, m ilk. T H U R S D A Y -V e g e ta b le B e e f Soup- crackers; Toasted cheese or peanut b u tte r-je lly san d w ich , app le h a lf, cookies, m ilk FR ID A Y -C h icken P ie or Hot Dog with chili, cole slaw , peas and carrots, Apple Betty, ro ll, m ilk The 1897 Sears catalog offers a ring with "four diamonds, one emerald, ruby or sapphire" for $5.95. s m a ll co st A professional 8x10 color portrait for 8 8 « Last Visit Before Christmas In a d d itio n to o u r R e g u la r O ffe r, Now You Can Get An Exciting 10x13 Dual-Image Portrait! A s k p h o to g ra p h e r fo r d e ta ils . S u p e r D o l l a r S t o r e Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville, N.C. D e c e m b e r 4 , 5 . 6 T h u r s . , F r i . . & S a t . 1 0 a . m . - 8 p . m . 8 8 < t p e r s it t in g . N o c h a r g e f o r a id d it io n a l g r o u p s u b je c t s .O n e s p e c ia l p e r p e r s o n . B a c k g r o u n d s m a y o c c a s io n a lly c h a n g e . R e m e m b e r , c h ild r e n m u s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y a p a r e n t. S a t is f a c t io n a lw a y s , or y o u r m o n e y c h e e r f u lly r e fu n d e d . VA C o m p e n s a tio n C h e c k s In c re a s e Bigger checks for North C a ro lin a ve te ran s tra in in g under the G I B ill w as one of the provisions of a law to in cre a se ve te ran s benefits signed by the President on O ctober 17, acco rd in g to V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n Regional D irector, Kenneth E . M cDonald. A 10 percent increase in educational allow ances w as m ade po ssib le by the “ Veterans Rehabilitation and Education Am endm ents of 1980," Education checks due N ovem ber 1 fo r veteran- students and dependents in training w ill include a five percent boost. The balance of the 10 percent hike w ill be re flecte d in ch ecks due Feb ruary 1, M cDonald said. Paym ent for training taken after Jan u ary 1 w ill include the full 10 percent increase. Single veterans who are full-tim e students w ill receive a Novem ber check of $327-$16 more than the October check. Beg inn in g F e b ru a ry 1981, Uiese students w ill get $342, or a boost of $31 over their Oc­ tober checks. M onthly paym en ts fo r veterans with one dependent w ill bo increased from $370 to $389 in Novem ber and to $407 in Feb ru ary, and for veterans with two dependents, from $4'22 to $443 lo $464. F o r each ad d itio n al dependent, the extra allowance w ill rise from $26 to $27 to $29. The legislation also calls for m ajor im provem ents in V A ’s vo catio n al re h a b ilita tio n pro g ram fo r s e rv ic e con­ nected disab led ve teran s which include a 17 percent in cre a se in m onthly allowance in the November checks of a p p ro xim ate ly 11,(X)0 trainees and increased job counseling and placem ent procedures. The new law also increased V A tu to ria l assista n ce payments by 10 percent and changed the amount VA can pay under correspondence or flight training for students who enroll in these program s after Septem ber 1, 1980 F o r them, VA can pay 70 liercent of the total charges for correspondence training or ÖÜ percent of those for flight training. These changes in rate of paym ent are effective O ctober 1. Students who en ro lled Septem ber 1 or earlier w ill continue to get 90 (KTcent of the total charges throughout the course. F o r the first tim e, however, flight training students w ill be eligible for education loans based on need of up lo $2,500. Also in the legislation was a change in the way VA will pay veteran-students training while in ja il. Veterans im ­ prisoned on a felony con­ viction will no longer receive m o n th ly e d u c a tio n a l allowances but w ill be reimbursed for training ex­ penses. T h e U nited States D e­ partm ent o f A griculture is forecasting double-digit in- crca.ses in the cost o f grocery item s during 1981. .. - I r ï F ortunately, there are scinie produ cts that offer im proved quality and value w ith ou t a corollary in ­ crease in price. T h e ikîw "G la d " 3 Ply Tra.sh Bags, for exam ple, are tougher than the regular “ G lad " ‘2 Ply Bags but are avail­ able al the sam e price. Consum ers con cern ed abou t energy conservation m ay be glad to know that those three-ply bags use a plastic that is m ade from a special process that helps sla.sh energy requirem ents by up to 75 percent.___________ An afternoon of Gospel Music for the Entire Family THE HINSONS Sun., Nov. 30 • 2:30 p.m. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, Terrell. N.C. $5.00 Reserved $4.50 Adv and Gen. Adm. $2.50 Children ages 5-12 $2.00 Gen. Adm. Available at Craig Gates Real Estate in LIncolnton 704-732-0185 or The Music Hall 704-478-2819 or contact Margaret Green at 704-483-2735 COME E A R I.Y EN JO Y OUR D ELIC IO U S BA R BECU E D A V li; C O U N T Y E N T l.R l'R IS i; R K C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , N O V I.M B l R J 7 . lo s o P — M ill O u tle t O f C le m m o m -------------------- ------------------ W r a n g le r - B l u e B e l l S t o r e O p e n s The huge stucco and ccdar building on 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road that is now the home of Crest Enterprises, Inc. is now complete. And Rod M ills, presideiil and chairman of the board is excited The 12,000 square feet building designed and constructed by Bob Jarvis Enterprises of Clemmons with design assistance from M ills, will house a family sportswear retail outlet store I Mills Outlet I, a general warehouse and several offices. Crest Enterprises is a conglomerate that holds the franchise from Blue Bell, Inc. for the five Wrangler Wranch stores in the area. The retail outlet (M ills Outlet) will open to the public the day after Thanksgiving, on Friday, November 28. The outlet w ill feature Wrangler jeans and sportswear along with products from Hanes, Lee and Acme. “ It w ill be a one hundred percent name brand store with first quality merchandise at tremendous savings," said M ills. “ We’ll have fam ily sport­ swear for guys and gals of all ages- children too.” The sales territory for Crest En­ terprises extends from Harrisburg, Va. to Miami, Florida. Being am qor buyer of quantity stock. M ills is able to pass considerable savings onto the customer. The retail outlet w ill be open from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. six days a week beginnii^ November 28. The grand opening w ill last throughout the following week. The store w ill not be open on Sundays, and M ills says the public w ill dictate future store hours after the initial opening. Rod Mills - president and chairman of Ilio board. The office space in the building is now occupied by the Davis and Brewer law firm . Dr. David Bolinger, an op tom etrist who recently cam e tc Clemmons, and Dr. Chostner, dentist The attorney’s office and D r. Chostner’i office were formerly located across the parking lot in the office complex for­ merly owned by Lambe-Young. First Federal Savings and Loan Assocation owns the building. No more office space is available presently in the Crest En­ terprises building. M ills, who lives in Advance, said he chose Clemmons to be the corporate headquarters for Crest Enterprises because there is a "g reat need for these products in this geographical area. “ Besides...w e re ally like Clemmons and plan to stay in the area. It ’s where I wanted m y home o ffice." In conjunction with the grand opening of the retail outlet. M ills has announced a "G iant Jean Contest” Huijo enough for the Hulk though a little short on the Jo lly Green Giant, those jeans w ill bo hanging on the store bofjinning on the opening day after Thanksgiving. Customors are invited to guess the number of stitches in the pants! D etails Ilf the contest and prizes w ill be an- iioiincod next week. C o u n ty O ffic e H o urs S e t For C O G R e n ta l H o u s in g P ro g ram The Northwest Piedm ont Council of G o vern m en ts is a d m in iste rin g the Soction 8 M oderate R e h a b ilita tio n Program in D avie, Su rry, Stokes, and Yadkin counties using funds provided by he Departm ent of Housing and Urban Development. Under this program , owners w ill rehabilitate rental housing units which are presently substandard or have a m ajor system in need of rep air or replacem ent. The cost of this work, which must total $100 per unit, m ay be financed by a local lending institution, by the owner, or by any other source available to the owner. 'The owner m ay also do the rehabilitation him self. The agency docs not perform the actual rehabilitation nor provide loans or grants. A fter the required rehabilitation has been completed (according to the HUD standards), the agency and the owner w ill execute a co n tract w h ich establishes a rent for the un it(s) that w ill cover rehabilitation costs, meet monthly costs and operating expenses, and allow a reasonable profit on the owner’s investm ent. F o r a fifteen (15) year period, the owner w ill rent the rehabilitated un it(s) to elieible low to moderate income fam ilies, elderly, handicapped, or disabled persons. They w ill pay approxim ately 25 percent of their income toward the rent. The agency w ill pay the rem ainder of the rent directly to tho owner. The present eligible tenant or a fam ily selected from the w'aiting list m aintained by the agency. Owners of rental housing interested in participating in this program w ill subm it proposals meeting program requirem ents to the Northwest Pied­ mont Council of Governm ents. Please contact me for further in- D river Is C h a rg e d A Harm ony, N .C, man w as charged with driving under the influence after overturning his car on Sheffield Road F rid a y , Novem ber 2 1. John Lew is Irb ay, 32, of R t. 1, H ar­ mony w as driving a 1979 Toyota around 9:40 p.m . when he lost control in a curve. The ca r ran off the right shoulder, spun around, then flipped. The vehicle finally cam e to rest on its wheels in a field, according to the Highway Patro l report. Dam age to the vehicle was estim ated at $1,000 by Trooper W. D . Groom s. form ation and assistance regarding proposals as well as inspections of potential units. G a il C h an d le r, C o m m u nity D evelopm ent S p e c ia list, w ill be available at these offices hours to an­ sw er questions and take applications from owners and tenants. M onday-Yadkin County courthouse in Ju ry Room 10:00-12:00 T u e sd a y -C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e s Building, Stokes County (Old Danbury School Auditorium-t0:00-12:00 W ednesday-Surry County Courthouse, Com m issioners Meeting Room-10:00- 12:00 F rid a y -D a v ie County Courthouse- 1(1:00-12:00 Per capita sugar consump­ tion in the United States increased 120 percent be­ tween 1902 and 1972. S t a r t i n g F r i d a y t h r u N o v e m b e r 3 0 t h .thru November 30th. ^ I a v i s f o r d w i l l s e l l T H E I R R E M A I N I N G 1 9 8 0 M O D E L ( 1 5 ) F i e s t a s i^FAIRft/IO M T l iV f ( 4 ) F a i r m o n t s O N L Y ^ 2 9 9 ’ 5 D O W N (on approved credit) C O M E IN E A R L Y F O R T H E B E S T S E L E C T IO N S A N D G E T T H E C A R O F Y O U R C H O IC E R E A V IS F O R D HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634 2161 PHONE TOLL FREE FROM WINSTON SALEM 722 2386 NCDL 2416 10 D A V IU C O U N T Y E N T I R P R IS H R IX O R D , T H U R S D A Y . N O V l'M B I'R 2 7 , l ‘)8 0 a ' ' •m s « 1 % : 0RANP OPENING 9 a.m . - N ovem ber 2 8 ,1 9 8 0 -I 1-40 and LEWISVILLE> (ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT) JUNIOR FALL FASHION J U N I O R S K I R T S FLANNELS AND TWEEDS $ 24.00 VALUE 0 8 8 J U N I O R B L O U S E S UP TO 22.00 VALUE $ 0 8 8 S P O R T S W E A R J U N I O R C O R D S 20.00 VALUE M 3 ® ® M I S S E S C O R D S * 1 3 ® ® \ WRANGLER P O I N T E R P A N T S 18.00 VALUE Hi ^ ) 'il L J U N I O R D E N I M S $ 1 1 8 8 24.00 VALUE | | M I S S E S D E N I M S $ 28.00 VALUE i ? W HILE SELECTIO N S AREj ./» A T THERE BEST MEN’S W O V E N S H I R T S LONG SLEEVE $ HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays CLOSED SUNDAY QJ 22.00 VALUE ^ 8 8 / (fc li. ViSA* Wrangler ' s i J i AN REGISTER FOR A ’ 1 0 0 % . GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY JUST COME IN AND GUESS THE NUMBER OF STITCHES IN THE GIANT JEANS... YOU MAY BE THE WINNER. (You do not hove to be present to win.) D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . N O V I:M B E R 2 7 . 1980 - 11 MiU'S OUTLET FAM ILY SPORTSW EAR OUTLET STORE •CLEMMONS RD., CLEM M ONS, N.C. W E S T E R N W E A R > MEN’S Q U I L T E D V E S T S 28.00 VALUE > 5 1 9 ® * LEE RIDER MEN’S J E A N S 22.00 VALUE 8 8 VALUE V F A N C Y D E N I M S 1 2 “ MEN’S Q U I L T E D J A C K E T S 41.00 VALUE 5 2 7 ® ® MEN'S W R A N G L E R C O R D S STRAIGHT LEG AND BOOT FLARES SIZES 27 to 38 9 19.00 VALUE 1 2 “ LONGS D R E S S S H I R T S ALL SIZES BOYS * W O V E N S H I R T S PLAIDS AND SOLIDS C O R D S SUMS - REGULARS 6 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 14.00 VALUE $ 12.00 VALUE 0 8 8 BOYS 18.00 VALUE Ç 8 8 W R A N G L E R C O R D S STUDENT SIZES $ 1 1 8 8 17.00 VALUE 1 1 K N I T S H I R T S SHORT SLEEVE WITH COLLAR 12.00 VALUE $ C 8 8 A L L W E S T E R N B O O T S 5 BOYS Q U I L T E D J A C K E T S 37.50 VALUE » 2 3 ® ® -k WRANGLER, ★ ACME i : D A v i i ; c o u n t y e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d . T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 21, i9 S 0 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM­ PIETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS. THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY. W H O L E G R A D E 'A / /■ The New Illustrated Columbia Encyclopedia O N S A L E T H IS W E E K VOL. 14 EACH Not Too Late! START WITH VOLUME 1 Still Only 9e Sharing a Bountiful ¡„ Thanksgiving Time for the abundance in our great country, as we cele­brate this Thanksgivingl NORBEST GRADE "A" - SEIF-BASTINGTURKEYS AVERAGE JENNIE O'STURKEY BREAST 5-6 LBS. AVERAGESTEWING HENS FRESHWHOLE FRYERS 100% PURE GROUND 4 LBS. OR MORE 6 LBS. AND ABOVE CANNED HAMS “T'»SMOKED n-22LB. HAMS • TENDERED AVG. 3-Lb. HAM BEEF LIP-ONRIB-EYE STEAKS SIRLOINTIP STEAKS STARKISTTUNA • WATER • SHANK PORTION• BUTT PORTION • PLUMP • JUICY 6 V2-OI. CAN GWALTNEYHAMS GWALTNEYHAMS • plump 12-OZ.FRANKS .JUICY PKG ARMOUR STARSLICED BACON SIRLOINTIP ROAST CORN WHEAT BRAND - RICE CHEX , „ q ,RALSTON SIZE 12-OZ. PKG. PEPSI COLAS2-LITER M.19 n o n -ret. lb . BEANS • EARLY PEAS 303CAN 39*HY-TOP • LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDERSUGAR BAG $2^9 DEL-MONTETOMATO JUICE 46-OZ.CAN 79‘MARTHA WHITE • SELF-FLOUR 99* DEL-MONTETOMATO CATSUP 32-OZ. JUG 89*NO NAMEFIRE LOGS 4-LB.EACH 99* D z T r u t c • halves PEACHES «SLICES 29-OZ.CAN 79‘PUFFS ASSORTEDFACIAL TISSUE 200-CT.BOX 69* dim T a d d ic »crushedPINEAPPLE »SLICED 15VÌ-OZ.CAN 59‘•BEEFDOG FOOD • LIVER A 14-OZ. ! Ó CANS $]00 DEL-MONTE 110-7MANDARIN ORANGES can 69‘COZY KITCHEN ACCTCAKES FLAVORS 24-OZ.CAKE S ^ 6 9 JFG _ LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER 32-OZ. JAR 79<MORNING FRESH 79*MAYONNAISE BISCUITS 4 CANS YELLOW SWEETPOTATOES lb .27*BLUE BONNETMARGARINE l-LB.CTN.59* FRESH CALIFORNIA ia d <~cBROCCOLI ¿¿NCH 89*FROZEN ASST.JENO'S PIZZAS 11-OZ. SIZE 99* FLORIDA „ .l^ELERY Ш В LARGE BUNCH 39*COBLE'S BEST QUALITY _ICE-CREAM FLAVORS GA&N $139 _ j _ y E N J O Y Ч1П11П1Г. m C O K E S P LU S D E P . GLEEM T O O T H P A S T E n.297-OZ. TUBE He handles the m otorcycle like an exp ert. Todd Poe has alread y won 34 trophies in m otocross ra cin g this ye a r. "Г11 be a pro by the tim e I ’m 21,” he said. T o d d P o e M o t o c r o s s i n g D avie County’s E v e l Knievel? through the wooded trail across from his Th e Vroooooooooooommm of his home. ^Yaham a IZ-80 cuts the fall a ir like a A d ared evil? Yes. He jum ps anything, knife. He speeds by like a bullet, down d itclies...ru ts...eig ht ft. high mounds of N H is parents, Donna and B ill Poe, adm it being a little concerned when their son began racin g . “ I nearly had heart fa ilu re the first tim e 1 saw him ra c e ,” his m other said. red dirt. He grabs the m otorcycle’s handle bars and throws dirt several yards with a speedy take off. W ith expertise, he lifts the front wheel off the ground. The back wheel slides beneath him . In a split second, the wheels are on the ground. He’s off and running. Todd Poe. twelve year old son of M r. and M rs. B ill Poe of Woodland Developm ent, is more than a motor­ cycle enthusiast. A t his young age, he’s already an accom plished motocross racer. Out of 35 races this year, he has won 34 trophies. “ I want to be a top ranked motocross pro at age 21,” said the confident seventh grader at South D avie Ju nio r High. ‘‘Yo u’re out of the running at 25.” When racing, he describes his thinking as ‘‘stay ahead of the guy behind...and catch up with the one in front.” He does. Poe, who is originally from High Point, began riding m otorcycles at'the age of B. H is father rem em bers when his son would jum p on the neighbors cycle and ride with ease. “ He w as hardly big enough lo balance the thing m uch less ride it," he said. The love for m otorcycles grew, along with young Poe’s natural expertise. H is parents bought his first Yam aha three years ago. Down he goes through the trail in front of his house. Nothing slops him. The racing began this year. H is father, an employee of B aker Fu rn itu re in M ocksville, was encouraged by a fellow employee to enter his son in motocross racing. This year, the fam ily has traveled to a race alm ost every weekend. They are regulars at Cycleland in Taylo rsville. They also race in other parts of North (continued on page 2-B) n A V IS C O U N T Y Foiilurc 1 H Novpiiiber 27, 1980 Photos by Rabin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson Todd d isp lays a few of the trophies he has won this y e a r in m otocross racin g . I * Pue's room is a m aze uf motocross photographs. He said his favo rite ra ce rs are Hob llu n n ah . M arty T rip e . .Mike B ell and B rian Stanley. With e xp ertise, Poe lifts the front w heel off the ground. In a split second the wheels are down and he’s off and running. ’ I) P A V ll C O U N n I N T l R I’ R IS H R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V I-.M B E U 2 7 , l ‘)S O I Л . Ш Ш ' r ^ Todd Poe Poe’s father, Bill Poe, watches as his son speeds across the wooded trail in front of liieir home in Woodland Development. M o t o c r o s s R a c i n g (continued from page l-B) Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Young Poe is a member of the American Motorcycle Association, an organization comparable to NASCAR. Motocross racing is a tough, dirty tjusincss. Racers line up side by side on a wet, dirt track. The signal is given. Off they go. They literally shoot from the starting line. Speed is everything. Racers jump several obstacles. At twelve years of age, Poe must jump the same obstacles facing adult racers....8 ft. mounds of red dirt. “ 1 almost had heart failure the first time I saw Todd race,” said his mother, Donna. "He's very good and after several spills. I ’ve gotten use to it.’ Luckily, Poe has never suffered a broken bone. Only slight bruises. He admits that he practices at least two hours daily, which can mean some bad spills. Poe estimates that he can get up to70-B0 mph on a straight of way. Poe is involved in other sports. He loves football, baseball, swimming, everything sports related. He’s also in the band at South Davie Junior High. His motherjokingly says, “ motocross is an expensive hobby.” She commented his motorcycle gear (boots, pants, shirt, gloves, helmet, chest pad, etc.) cost close to $400.,.not to mention the motorcycle. "Sometimes I tease him by saying, "Why couldn’t you play baseball?” The Poe’s are very proud of their son and the confidence and expertise he has learned through racing. Todd said, “ f ’ll be a cham p someday.” He is and w ill be. tatataoHOO M O D ER N B E A U TY S H O P Precision Cutsby Margie WeuseREDKEN Products SHOP HOME 634-5005 634-3670 HOURS: Tues. thru Friday - 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday • 9 a.m.-l p.m. Evenings by Appointment Located Old Hwy. 158 and Country Lane H e a lt h T ip From The American Medical Assn. As the cold weather settles in for the next few months most of us will notice that we’re keeping our homes quite a bit cooler than we have in past w inters. Energy conservation appears to be our patriotic battle cry. For some, lowering the » OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 1:00 • 6:00 p.m. CARDIGAN SWEATERS DESIGNERS LUXELON $ Also in Corduroy Get $5.00 back on the world’s best-fitting jeans. CHIC JEANS REBATE »tV« S H ffW t"’ ROBES ANDGOWNS У г C L O T H E S R A C K SEE STORE'S DISPLAY FOR MORE DETAILSI! Regular Price Ltd. Hwy. 601 N. (Beside Reavis Ford) Phone: 634-5339 NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday tO a.m.-6 p.m.A walrus can easily sink a small boat vwith his tusks. Forge Valley m ill and fun park is located in the North Carolina mountains. At Forge Valley M ill you’ll sec corn and wheat being ground in the old time flavor. Clear water from nearby Forge Mountain turns the 16- foot. 65-year-old Fitz water wheel. Grinding with water turns the stone buhrs slowly in the old fashion way. retaining the grain and flavor and nutrition. Other parts of the mill machinery have been gathered from old mills no longer in operation in the w estern North Carolina mountains. Some of the m ills had been in existence for lOOyears.The gears, pulleys and shifts were transported ca rfu lly to preserve the age old tradition that is now an important part of grinding grain. Next to the m ill is the distillery. Parts of the “ still” come from an authentic moonshine operation found in the hills of Henderson County where it is suspected that some m ountaineers oc­ casionally make corn “ lik k e r". To d ay’s corn alcohol from Forge Valley will go into "gasohol” , a product distined to play a part in Am erica’s energy fuUire. Seeing the d istille ry is another educational must for the entire fam ily. Beside the distillery is the black smith shop and across from the mill and distillery you’ll find Forge Valley pet animal park, home of the biggest collection of little animals to be found. Even the youngest children w ill enjoy petting the world famous miniature horses, goats, cows and donkeys. You may even get to help feed the baby lambs and calves. But be sure to see the full-size llam as, the wallaroos, and the emus. Watch the guina pigs and the mini-rabbits play. See the m agnificent java green peacocks, the old English game cocks, and Japanaese bantams, the hens and their biddies. There is even a baby lion that needs a bottle too! This is the new home of the world famous mini-horses— Van't Hullenest Hullenest producers of champion miniature horses in both the S u z a n n e S a y s ФФФ United States and Europe. Marvel at a 28” mare and her tiny foal. Pet a stallion no larger than a big dog. These arc the smallest, most perfect horses to be found anywhere. Some horses as well as other animals are available for sale as pets or as breeding slock. You will see animals from all over the world living peacefully together. The little donkeys are from the mediterranean countries. The miniature Zebr cattle Sri I..anka (Ceylon). The emus and wallarboos come from Australia. The llasas are from South Am erica: the goats from Africa. The different breeds of sheep come from the barbadoes Islands, the Holy Land and Ancient Persia. At the petting barn you’ll want to visit Noahs A rk, a unique gift shop where all items have an animal motif. There are gifts for everyone who loves animals and who doesn’t? You'll find a general store where wholesome grain products from the m ill, plus nahiral seeds, nuts and fruit are featured. The store also has unique craft items made by drafts people in the mountains around Forge Valley, You can see beautiful handmade quilts, fine needlework, furniture, pot­ tery and toys that truly represent mountain crafts at their best. Be sure to get a delicious ice cream cone at the ice cream bar and the pottery shed is next to the m ill. This is a good place to go and take the children or grandchildren. They will love it too! Mountain recipes....... L IT T L E TH IM B LE SUGAR COO KIES 1 stick butter cup sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk 1'2 cups sifted flour >2 teaspoon baking powder >2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend butter, sugar and eg. Add milk and vanilla. Last, add flour, baking powder and salt. Place teaspoon of dough about 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Press down with the bottom of a sm all pan. Sprinkle cookies with granulated sugar.. Bake at 400 degrees 8 to 10 minutes. HONEY DROPS M ix: 'u cup honey 'г cup sugar ADD: 1 cup flour 1 cup oatmeal Two-thirds cup melted butter 1 Pgg1' г teaspoon baking powder '2 teaspoon ground ginger Mix together well. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet and bake at З-ЧО degrees about 16 minutes. W ALNUT PUDDING 1' - cups brown sugar Ч' cup walnuts chopped 1' 2 cups boiling water D issolve one-third cup cornstarch in '2 cup cold water and add to mixture. Boil until thick. Spoon pud­ ding into serving dishes. Top with whipped cream, R A S P B E R R Y DUM PLINGS 4 cups fresh berries I cup water 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Boil over low heat until berries are soft. Place raw biscuits on top. Cover tightly and simmer 30 minutes. Serve topped with heavy cream or whipped cream, HONEY RAISIN ROLUS 2 cups raisins 2 cups dried currants 3 cups nuts A I 4 tablespoons honey " 1 Chop fruit and nuts. Mix well and add honey. Shape into balls. Roll in sugar. A N G ELL WING POPOVEHS 1 cup flour '2 teaspoon salt 2 large eggs 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter Mix all ingredients and beat until well blended. F ill !^1 j oiled muffin pans < 2 full, u m at 450 degrees 20 to minutes, INDIAN HOMINY BREAD 2 cups cooked grits 2 tablespoons butter | (melted) '2 cup milk 2 beaten eggs 2 teaspoons salt Add milk butter, eggs to I warm grits. Pour into greased pan. Bake at .175 degrees for :!() minutes, (May be fried m I hot griddle) ^ | Happy cookin........ Suzanne j ASCS News The Davie County ASCS Com m ittee has obtained special funding to cost-share with livestock producers in the construction of animal waste control facilities. Cost-sharing of up to 60 percent of the actual cost of building fa cilitie s for the storage and handling of livestock waste is available to Davie County farmers who have inadequate waste management facilities. Anim al waste storage facilities such as lagoons, liquid manure tanks, holding ponds, collection basins, settling basins, and sim ilar facilities as well as diversion channels, w aterw ay outlet structures, piping, land shaping, and sim ila r measures needed as part of a system on the farm to manage animal wastes is eligible for cost-sharing. Livestock producers in­ terested in constructing a waste control facility should j contact the ASCS Office A additional details. ” Kallnt.s have been mailed to all known eligible voters. ^ I’rotect your farm programs, elect the best man available, j Mail or deliver your ballot to your county ASCS Office by I heceniber 1. 1!)H0. Bethel Gospel Singing Sunday A gospel singing will be hel! at Bethel United Methodist 1 cliurch, Sunday, November | :«), beginning at 7:30 p.m. Participating will be the I Bethel choir and the Rev, Gone Casstevens Fam ily of | •lonesville, N.C. The public is invited to | attend. O f f é r in ) P e rs o n a liz e d , P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e thermostat is like raising the flag. For others, it is pure economic necessity as we attempt to stretcfi thinner dollar bills over fatter heating bills. But for all of us, regardless of the reason, lower tem­ peratures in the mid-60’s are somewhat healthier than higher temperatures in the mid-70s. Heating our homes and offices during the w inter removes a certain amount of moisture from the air. The higher the temperature, the dryer the air. A ir with little moisture aggravates bronchial and other respiratory problems. It also contributes to a dry throat and nose, coughs, and dry, itchy skin. As if this weren’t enough, the respiratory system does not cope well with sudden changes in the w eather. Moving from an overly heated room to the outside cold can be a real shock, particularly lo the lungs. Like most everything, the body needs lo adjust gradually to changes in the temperature. The dryness of the air in the home can be compensated for even if it remains dry at lower tem peratures. Fo r many x?oplc the addition of a small lumidifier is all that is needed to add a little moisture to the air inside. There are no major health advantages in keeping the in.side temperature somewhat lower than we may have b e co m e a c c u s to m e d . However, there are several minor ones that can add to our comfort and well being during till' cold winter months ahead. County LineVFDTo Barbecue Shoulders The ('i)unly l^ine Volunteer К и с Departm ent w ill be c c io k iiit; liiir-H-(j shoulders for C lin St m as b e g in n in g l)i44‘mi)er 23 and 24. Orders for the shoulders are now being taken. Contact ■lack Kooiitu at 492-7116 or any County Line fireman. .FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS »CHARGE ACCOUNTS ► MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. »LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES »FULL SERVICE Dr“u G STORE Bill Foster •RUSSEL STOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON UKE SUPPLIES •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES Hob Kaiicb Foster-Rauch Prua Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 I n t f í r i ñ p i v W i t h D r . W i l l i a m G l o s s e r D A V IU C O U N TN U N T U R I'K IS U R U C O R D , T lIU R S O A 'i , N O V I M lil U 'ISO .'B P s y c h i a t r i s t S e e s M o r e D i s s a t i s f a c t i o n , S a y s P e o p l e A r e T r y i n g T o C o p e W it h I t "People arc less and less willing to live their lives unsatisfied. So we are seeing more divorces. Why do people get divorced? Because they are unsatisfied with a marriage situation." -D r, W illiam G lasser, nationally known psychiatrist from l.os Angeles, Calif,By Wilson Davis As psychiatrist Dr. William Glasser scans the American psyche in con­ temporary socicty, he sees a recurring theme: people are really striving to do something about the dissatisfaction they find in Iheir lives, "I would say that we may be a more dissatisfied socicty than we have been in the past, but we are not basically a more miserable society," said Dr. Glasser, who lives in Los Angeles, Calif, In an interview at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the nationally recognized therapist said people are telling themselves they ought to be doing something about it if they are miserable and upset. "They are seeking help through a whole variety of means-and not just through therapists,” added Dr. Glasser. “ They are seeking it through religion on one end and perhaps joining cults on the other--and everything else in between. "People are less and less willing (o live their lives unsatisfied. So we are seeing more divorces. Why do people get divorced? Because they are unsatisfied with a marriage situation." Much of the dissatisfaction comes from the exposure which people have to the affluent culture-if nol directly, then through television, explained D r. Glasser. "W e have been exposed to so many options to satisfy our needs that people are less and less disposed to sit home dissatisfied," he added. Glasser, who gained national attention in 1969 with his best-selling book, “ Schools Without Failure,” recently conducted a day-long workshop on re ality therapy at UNC-G, Ap­ proxim ately 600 persons, including guidance counselors, mental health counselors, social workers and other cmmseling professionals, attended the seminar, held in Elliott University Center. In the interview, Glasser observed, "Wo have got some real problems in this country, w hich people refuse to rcoognize. Right now, I'm not talking about psychiatric problems. "I read that in five years we will have shipped lo the Arab countries half of the wealth of the United States to buy oil. What we get for that wealth is oil which we burn up and it's gone. No country can survive burning up its w ealth, .Somewhere along the line we have got to become energy sufficient. But that means thal you and I have to be content lo do with less energy. "Whether Reagan (President-elect Ronald Reagan) will do it, I don't know. Bul somebody is going lo have to help us see thal." While Glasser may be concerned about energy and economics, his real forte is reality therapy. And that’s what he was in Greensboro to talk about. To his traditional approach using reality therapy techniques in coun­ seling, Glasser now has a new emphasis. For the last couple of years, he has been studying how the human brain really works and incorporating lhat knowledge wilh reality therapy. For years, it has been thought that human beings weremotlvated through a stim ulus-response pattern, noted Glasser. “ We have thought lhat persons arc controlled by external rather than internal forces," he explained. "Psychologists have thought thal you could do things to people and get them to behave certain ways. ^But William Powers pointed out m his book ( “ B eh avio r: The Control of P e r­ ception") that all of our behavior is motivated from the inside.” Glasser said a student who is disruptive in class may be motivated by the same need for recognition which motivates the good learner who makes top grades and sits nearby. “ If the teacher really understands this, he or she can be much more effective in dealing with Ihc situation.” added Glasser. “ Throughout history, we have dealt wilh people as if they are things," said Glasser. "We have said if we do something to them, they w ill behave in a certain way. Bul as our world has evolved, it has become apparent lhat people don’t do as we would like them to do even if we put enormous pressure on Old Salem MESDA Open House Scheduled For the first time since its opening in ige,“!, the Museum of E a rly Southern Decorative Arts, located in Old Salem, will offer to the public a view of its early Southern interiors decorated and in­ terpreted in the manner of past C hrislm as traditions. The M ESD A Chrislm as Open House, on Salurday, December 20, w ill be open from 10:00 until noon in the morning, and re-open from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. in the af­ ternoon. The special decorations and interpretation will be offered for that one day only. The majority of the museum's period rooms will exhibit greenery and other materials with which houses may have been adorned to celebrate Christmas in the early South from 1660 lo 1820. Only decorative elements which can be documented through w ritings and traditions of the period will be used. In addition to the visual displays of decoration, traditional music and foods of the season and periods w ill be a part of the room settings, and interpreters will explain customs and games which were practiced on or around Chrislm as in the early South. The English and German heritage which exerted im­ portant influence on the lives of early southerners will also be considered in the decorations and interpretations of the rooms. Guests w ill be able lo walk through the rooms at their own pace. Light refreshments will be served in the M ESDA Auditorium. The M ESDA Christmas Open House w ill be open to the purchasers of special tickets which w ill go on sale November 24, by mail only. Ticket costs w ill be $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children under 14. Persons interested in pur­ chasing tickets may write to M ESDA Chrislm as, Post Office Box 10310, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27108. Requests for tickets are asked to specify either morning or afternoon session, and whether for child or adult. _____ bee Ann Craven was recently selected to join the Sigma Tau Sigma Fraternity at N .C .S.U . Initiation was held November П, 1980, Sigma Tau Sigma is the scholastic fraternity of the School of Textiles and bases its selection of members on junior standing with either a overall grade point average and- or in the top ten percent of one’s class. Lee Ann Is a junior at North Carolina •State University in Raleigh, and the daughter of M r. and Mrs. C,C. Craven of Mocksville. them. Overwhelming external force won't always get them to do what we want them to do. Wc see this classically in the Iran ian hostage situation. President Carter hasn’t really been able lo do anything lo get those people back." Glasser said he is more strongly committed than ever to the precepts he advanced in his book, “ Schools Without Failu re." He said these ideas have worked in schools where teachers have applied them and added that they arc needed now more than ever. Schools, he noted, are now in more trouble than when he wrote the book over 10 years ago. The core of his counseling approach continues to be reality therapy, which has eight ba.sic steps. They are: • — The therapist assumes lhat his or her client needs someone who really cares and is concerned about them. The therapist lets the individual know "that I as a person care about you." ■ Once the person believes lhat there is some caring there, that should give the IKTson enough strength to ask “ what am I doing now?" -Then the therapist asks, “ Is what you are choosing lo do helping you?" -Get the person to make a plan to do something better than what he or she is doing. -Get a commitment to the plan. - If they don’t work through the plan, the therapist accepts no excuses, and (he therapist does not get involved in why someone didn’t follow through on it. -Don’t punish the person. Just allow him or her to suffer the natural con­ sequences of his or her behavior. -Don’t give up easily, cautioned Glasser, because it takes a while for a person wilh problems to learn new behavior. In the interview, Glasser also had some advice in rearing children. “ When we have to do wilh children is give them less and leach them more. "Our society had done just the op­ posite for the past 25 years." In addition to “ Schools Without F a ilu re ," G lasser has written several olher hooks through (he years, includini; "Th e Identity Society" and "Po sitive Addiction." H is newest book, not yel published, w ill tje "Th e Stations of the Dorothy W. Hayinore. a native of .\d» aiice, has been promoted lo bankiiiK officer al Wachovia Kank and Tru<it t'ompany in Winston-.Salem. M rs. Itayniiire joined Wachovia's (ieneral Loan .Administration Department in imiO as a statistical assistant. In she was named supervisor of financial statement analysis and in III78 assumed her current position of financial analyst. .Mrs. Ilaym ore attended W Insalni C'olletie in Winston-.Salem and the North Carolina School of Ranking at Chapel Mill. Mrs. Ilaymore is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn II. Walser of Advance. She and her husband. ,Ierry, a native of Dobson, make their home in Lewisville. R id e s h a r in g A w a y T o S a v e O ver the past decade, ridesharing programs have become vita l counters to rising fuel costs, air pollution, traffic congestion and parking needs, as well as p erso n al tran sp o rtatio n convenience. This observation prompted Ross G. Wilcox, executive secretary of the Safe Winter Driving League, to compile a round-up of ridesharing ideas that are underway or can be put into action in major areas throughout the co un ^ . “ We were basicially in­ terested in how adverse winter weather and road conditions affected car pool operations," Wilcox pointed out, “ and even though the League is headquartered in Chicago, we took a close look at a uniquely comprehensive program involving both public and private; agencies in a neighboring state- ÎHËÀLTF Bill Yarbrough, Phamiacist Most tooth decay takes place w ithin 30 minutes after eat­ ing — and the main con trioutors are sugary and •upy foods, such as pastry cancly and cola. If you can not brush your teeth after every meal or snack, it better to avoid the sticky, sugary foods — a glass of m ilk or piece of fruit is preferred. % 0 € k m lle H 8 N. Main St, 634-2111 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 Michigan.” The program, Wilcox ex­ plains, is coordinated by the M ichigan Departm ent of T r a n s p o r t a t io n and represents a unique four­ pronged attack on ridesharing problems: 1. V A N P O O LIN G - M ich ig a n 's rid e sh a rin g program for state employees. Starting with three vans and 31 state employees in 1977, the program currently involves 118 vanpools and ap­ proxim ately 1,350 state employees-making it among the largest in the country for public employees. 2. MICHTVAN-Originated after the state legislature directed the Transportation Departm ent to develop rid e s h a rin g p ro g ra m assistance to private com­ panies, public agencies and other qualified groups. Transportation director John P. Woodford predicts “ Within a year ot two, we expect to have several hundred van­ pools operating in the MichiVan program. 3. RID ESH A RIN G OF- FICES-operating in major population areas to coor­ dinate vanpool and carpool program s and local bus systems. 4. RO AD SID E PA RKIN G AREAS-designed to provide safe, off-the-road parking areas where carpoolers can leave their cars in outlying areas. 130 carpool parking lots are currently provided. The state's department of Transportation estimates that each van each year eliminates more than five tons of a ir pollution, saves 5,000 gallons of gas and saves individual motorists $1,000. However, as Wilcox points out, ridesharing creates a need for m ulti-passenger vehicles such as vans, whether a private carpool or a group program is involved. "E xtra passengers mean the driver must be more responsible for a ll those riding with him. In addition, the driver must adjust to the extra weight of the passengers and the driving characteristics of a different type of vehicle than he or she is accustomed to-problems that can be aggravated by ice or snow-covered pavements. John Connelly, supervisor of M ichigan’s state fleet safety program , agrees. According to Connelly: “ A van's center of gravity is higher and located toward its front axle. In an abrupt stop, the van’s weight is thrown forward. The rear wheels tend to lock, causing the vehicle to skid. Passenger load distribution in both stops and turns on slick roads is im­ portant.” Both Connelly and Wilcox recommend the following National Safety Council winter driving tips for drivers of ridesharing vehicles: 1. With all your passengers aboard, and before you get out in traffic, get the “ Feel” of the road by accelerating carefully to see il wheels spin; or brake gently to see if they skid. Reduce speed ac­ cordingly. 2. “ Pum p” your brakes for controlled stops. Don’t jam them on. 3. Increase following distances on ice or snow. It takes three to nine times as far to stop on snow or ice as on dry pavement. 4. Keep your windhsield and windows clear at all times. 5. Equip your vehicle with good tires and the proper treads for the conditions under which you operate. Carry reinforced tire chains in your vehicle for use during severe snow and ice con­ ditions. They provide four to seven times as much traction on snow or ice as regular tires. “ When you’re a share-the- ride driver,” Wilcox con­ cluded, “ your very best is vita l-yo u r passengers are depending on you!” M A N A G IN G Y O U R»>1 »11 JU'll iILlT щлт W* T«1 fW SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements andlet us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-81 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 LOCATEO: 601 North - First road to the right passed William R. Oavle School - First house on the right. Hayden Anderion, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. High Yields Still Available A littlc -n o tic c d "loop­ hole" in the new Federal R eserve re strictio n s on money market funds is allowing alert consumers to continue to enjoy the high yields of the money market. Higher yields were not completely laid low by Fed restriction. 'I'u restrict the burgeoning growth of money market funds, Ihe Federal Rcser\e recently penalized new de­ posits by requiring thal 15 percent be maintained in an uninvested reser\'e — Ihus re­ ducing yields by one or two percentage points. However, this restriction aiiplies only lo funds wilh assets over SlOU million. O liie rs, such as St. Paul Money Fund, with assets under $100 million, are nol sulijeoi lo Ihe uninvested re­ serve provision and they may offer higher yields. S U P E R First Quality THERMAL UNDERWEAR Tops or Bottoms Mens sizes S.M.L & XL Jeans Values to $25 including our entire stock of mens fashion jeans g 99 IMAGINE! Popular Male” jeans at this unbeatable low. low pricei Plus our complete assortment of fashion jeans in assorted colors and styles. Sizes 28-38. Some Slight irreg. LOOK WHAT WILL B U Y PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT. 42 OZ................ SI .00NEW PERT SHAMPOO. 7 OUNCE SI.00PONDS MILK SKIN CARE CREAM. 15 OZ.......... SI.00IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP. 3.5 OZ. BARS 4 for SI FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE. 7 OZ. TUBE ...........2 for SI Q У 12 ft Linoleum Rugs S A V E « 2 99 1 2 Smooth surface vinyl rligs In the latest designs and colors. Quaker State 7 9 « Reg. and HO. 30W I T V a lu e 999 Aluminum Foil С3 7 W e W i l l B e O p e n T h a n k s g i v i n g 909 Mumford Dr. Moci<sville, N.C. 634-2361 HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Thursday-Friday 9:00 a.m,-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 6:00 p rn. thru the weekend while quantities last! 4 В - D A V Ili C O U N T Y H N T liR P R IS i; K liC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . N O V T .M ß l'.R 2 7 , l ‘)80 T u r n Y o u r L e f t o v e r s I n t o D e l i c i o u s M a i n D i s h e s In a few short hours, Thanksgiving is over. There's at least half of that tremendous roast turkey in the refrigerator not to mention the baked ham. It's too good to throw away, but the family gives an emphatic “ NO" to another meal of turkey and ham sand­ wiches. The solution.......turn those lef­ tovers into delicious main dishes. With a little innovation and these recipes, families won’t look so glum at the prospect of eating “ turkey again” So sit back and relax this weekend. Let your left overs do the work. TurkcttI >4 green pepper, diced 1 sm all onion, chopped cup broth or water 1 can mushroom soup 1 small can diced pimento 1 to P,4 cup grated sharp checse ‘■ii teaspoon salt '« teaspoon pepper 1 to 2 cups cooked, diced turkey 1 can mushroom pieces h to 1 box cooked spaghetti or noodles Buttered bread crumbs Cook green pepper and onion in broth until tender; add soup, pimento, cheese, salt, pepper, turkey, noodles and mushrooms, place in casserole; cover .with crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees until bubbly. Yield :4-6 servings. Turkey Oriental 114 cup chopped onion 1 tbsp, butter '/4 tsp ginger 2 tsp soy sauce 2 cans chicken gravy 1 cup canned peas '4 cup sliced water chestnuts 2 cups sliced turkey 2 cans chow mein noodles Saute onion in butter until tran­ sparent; stir in ginger, soy sauce, and gravy. Add peas, chestnuts and turkey, being careful not to break; cook over low heat until heated through. Warm noodles in 325 degree oven. Serve turkey mixture over noodles. Mixture can also be served over cooked rice with chow mein noodles used as a garnish. Yield: 4 servings. Dinner In A Dish 2 '/4 cup diced turkey 3 medium potatoes, peeled and diced 1 medium sized onion, chopped 1 cup chopped celery 1 can tomato soup 1 cup hot water or 2 cups tomato juice and no water Place meat in bottom of baking dish. Then potatoes, onion and cleery. Mix soup and water together and pour over meat, potatoes, onion and celery. Place cover on dish, bake 2 hours at 325 degrees. Kasy Turkey Dfvan 2-И) oz, pkg, frozen brocooli spears 2 c, .sliced turkey 2 cans cream of chicken soup 1 c, mayonaise 1 tsp, lemon juice 'a tsp, curry powder '2 c. shredded sharp cheese Ч’ c. soft bread crumbs 1 tbsp, melted butter Pimento strips Cook broccoli in .salted water; drain. Arrange broccoli in greased baking dish; placc turkey on top. Combine soup . mayonaise lemon juice and curry powder; pour over turkey. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Combine bread crumbs and butter; sprinkle over top. Bake fot 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Trim wlth pimonto strips. Yield: 6-8 servings, Currirrt Turkey Stow With Drop Rlscuits .STKW; ;) lijsp, butler or margarine one-lhird cups sifted flour 3 cups turkey or chicken slock 1 tsp, curry powder Two in oz. pkg, frozen peas 2'-. c. cooked, diced turkey DKOP BISCU ITS 1 Ч’ c, sifted all purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 'l. Isp. salt one-third c, shortening ■u CU, uncooked oats (quick or old- fashioned) :'4 c, milk For slew, melt butter in largo saucepan; add flour, stirring until smooth. Gradually stir in stock; bring to a boil. Simmer 1 minute, stirring con­ stantly, Stir in curry powder, peas, turkey. Bring stew back to a boil, simmer while preparing biscuits, Kor biscuits, sift together flour, baking powder and salt Into bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in oafs. Add milk gradually, mixing until dry Ingredients are moistened. Pour stew Into deep 2 'г qt. casserole, Di-op biscuit batter onto hot stew, making six biscuits. Bake uncovered in preheated hot oven (424 F ,) 22 to 25 minutes, or until biscuits are browned and stew is bubbly. Makes 6 servings, Turkey Sesame Chunks (a good hors d'oeuvre) 2 pounds leftover turkey (diced) 1 cup butter or margarine 'j c, vegetable oil i j c. lemon juice > 4 c. soy sauce 1 to 1 'i! c. toasted sesame seeds. Cut leftover turkey into pieces. Cubes of about i'4 inch look best and are easiest to handle. Heat butter, vegetable oil, lemon juice anti soy sauce in metal fondue pot until bubbly; transfer to source of heat at table. Arrange turkey cubes on platter around fondue pot, Spear turkey cubes on wooded skewers; dip into melted butter m ix­ ture, then into se.same seeds. To toast seeds: Spread seeds In shallow pan. Toast in 350 degree oven til jjolden brown, (10 to 15 minutes) stir (H-ciissionally, llani and Pinrapple Kahobs (easy brunch dish) Alternate chunks of leftover, cooked ham with chunks of canned pineapple on skewers. Brush kabobs with juice from pineapple, or honey or brown sugar mlxe(i with some fruit juice. Broil or grill ()\ er coals. Mum Crepes (good for brunch lunch or dinner) 111 thlo crepes Hi thin slices baked or canned ham l(i thin slices Swiss cheese 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour ■1 eups milk or lialf-and-half Salt and white pepper Grated Parmesan cheese Paprika Place a slice of ham and cheese the same length on each crepe and roll. Place crepes In a shallow casserole. Melt butter, add flour and cook 1 minute. Pour in m ilk; cook until thickened. Season to your laste. Pour sauce over crepcs. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Bake at 350 degrees F. until brown. You may prepare the day before and reheat, or freeze for a few days, A thin slice of chicken may also be added to the crepes. Substitute sour croam for the sauce sometime! Holiday llani Loaf 2':! cups ground cooked ham '4 pound ground uncooked pork :! cups whole wheat flake cereal 2 eggs, beaten I cup milk 1 teaspoon salt '» teaspoon pepper Watercress or parsley Mustard sauce Mix all ingredients except watercress and mustard sauce. Pack Into greased (i'li-cup ring mold. Bake 50 minutes in 350 degree F , oven (preheated). Invert onto serving plate; garnish with watercress. Serve with mustard sauce. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Ham Tottles 2 cups finely chopped cooked ham 2 eggs, beaten 2 Uiblespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs IG slices pineapple '4 cup butter or margarine One-third cup brown sugar (packed) Spiced crab apples M ix ham, eggs, peanut butter, mayonnaise and cnimbs. Place R slices pineapple on rack in broiler pan; lop each with '4 cup ham mixture and a pineapple slice. Dot with lialf the butter and sprinkle wilh half the hrnwn sugar. Broil (set oven at broil and-or 5r>!' degrees K .) 3 to4 inches from heat about 5 minutes; turn. Dot with remaining butler; sprinkle with remaining brown sugar. Broil until bubbly and brown, ahout 5 minutes. Serve wilh spiced crab apples. Makes 4 servings. Ham and Nocidlcs ' I lb. small noodle squares 3 Ibsp. butler 4 eggs I '4 cups cream 1 teaspoon dry mustard '4 teaspoon paprika Ic u p s grated Swiss cheese, divided '4 lb, ( about 3 cups) cooked ham, cut in ' 4-inch dice 1 sm all onion, minced Boll noodles (they will take about 7 iiilnulesi and loss with butter. Beateggs wilh a sm all amount of cream, but only unlil mixed. Add mustard and paprika and stir until dissolved. Add remaining croam and correct seasoning. The mixture should be sharp. Mix 1 cup cheese with ham, onion and noodles and place in casserole. Pour egg mixture over. If possible, allow to stand about an hour for partial coagulation. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and additional paprika. Bake in preheated, mcxlerate (350 degree F .) oven until custard is firm (tip of paring knife in­ serted midway between center and outside edge comes out clean), about 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Turketti is just one way to use up that leftover Thanksgiving turkey.Leftover holiday turkey can mean the making of many delicious main dishes. Veterans Corner The Veterans Ad­ ministration has reminded form er servicem en and women who received less than honorable discharges that the 15-year limitation on applying for review of such discharges has been waived until April 1, 1981, giving these veterans an additional six months to apply. VA regional D irector, Kenneth, E . McDonald, pointed out that applications for a discharge review or for correction of a veteran’s records, m ay lead to eligibility for VA benefits in cases where form er ser­ vicemen and women were previously ineligible. VA benefits eligibility is based upon discharge from the service under conditions other than dishonorable McDonald said, however, that upgraded discharges do not lead automatically, in all, instances, to eligibility. For example, discharges awarded as a result of unauthorized absence in excess of 180 days can result in ineligibility for VA benefits regardless of Discharge Review Board action. Boards for the correction of M ilitary Records, or VA it­ self, may assist veterans to overcome this restriction if the veteran can show com­ pelling circum stances in extenuation of such an ab­ sence. Discharge Review Boards and Corrections Borads are maintained by the Arm y, Air Force and the Navy, and applications for such reviews may be obtained from any VA Regional Office and from National Veterans Service Organizations in each com­ munity, McDonald said applications and a free inform ation package on the program may also be obtained by writing: DOD Discharge Review, P C Box 21, St, Louis , MO 63166. Veterans should include their service number and branch of service. / jtog janoaiY 1 Ot a newofcawrt tiiot poys yoo liiterest and iefs you wrHe ai№ W it h a B B & T N O W A c c o u n t, y o u ’ll b e a b le to u T ite c h e c k s a n d e a rn a fu ll 5 M % in te re s t, c o n ip iju n d e d d a ily o n y o u r iK jla n c e . A n d th e re iire n o se r\ 'ice c h a rg e s a s lo n g a s y o u in :iin t a in a m in im u m m o n th ly b a la n c e o f $ 5 (X ). S ig n u p no\\' a n d y o u c a n s titrt e a rn in g in te re s t a t th e s tm k e o f m id n ig h t o n D e c e m b e r 3 1 , W o u ld n ’t th a t Ije a t e r r ific w a y to r in g in th e N e w Y e a r? Nobody works bonier for your money th«i BBU D A V II: C O U N T Y E N T H R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 21. U )8 0 .SB y A S P E C I A L S D is c o u n t F o o d s WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR Federal PRICES GOOD THRU 11/29/80...0UANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.. Food Stamps 5 LB. BAG F l o r i d a A PERFECT FRUIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS LIMFT1 WITH ADDI *10.00 FOOD ORDER Vi Gal. SeattestIce Cream 1 LB.10X, LIGHT OR OK. BROWN k DIXIE CRYSTALS T LB. QTRS. SHEDD’S SPREAD ^ M a rg a rin e S m o k e d H a m $109VALLEYDALE 14-17 LB. AVERAGE Valleydale 4-8 Lb. mSmoked Picnics ... ib 8 9 sw m sLb . Can Ham ...................$5** H o lid ay ^ M enu F ix in sf 2 Lb. Swansdown Cake * ■ mgmFlour .. • • 1 14 Oz. Bakers Ang. R. * ■Coconut.. *1** 7 0z.KranMarsh.Cream ... 9 9 14 Oz. Thank You Rings CSli. Applo*. V# 14 Oz. Eagle Brand A cMilk..... 99* 13V4 Oz. Pillsbury Hot ARoll Mix .9 9 * 14'/r Oz. Pillsbury GingerBread •.. W 11 Oz. Pillsbury Pie agviH mCrust Mix 7 7 9 Oz. Jiffy Pie A C, Crust Mix 2 9 Save 40* with coupon on 3 LB. CAN CriMO REG. PRICE «1.99 * . 5 9 WijHiCowponOFFER GOOD THRU 11/29/60...1 PER CUSTOiyiER. PLEASE ____(S^ ^ WE WILL BE C l o s e d THANKSGIVING DAY SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND THE DAY AT HOME WITH FAMILY l^AND FRIENDS! 6 B - D A V llí C O U N T Y U N T IÍR P R IS I' R IX O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V l'M B l.R :7 , 1»K0 B ir t h s Mr. and Mrs. Kenny H nw cllJrof 601 North, M wksvillp announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Kendra Paige. She was born November 19, al Davie County Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. and 12 oz. and 20 inches in length. They have 1 other daughter. Tiffany Renee. Maternal grandparents are Betty O. Bulner of Advance and Donald 0. Bulner Sr. of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Howell, Sr. of iMcK’ksville. Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Harris of Rt. 7, McK'ksville announce the birth of their child, a son, Chad Wayne. He was born on November 19 al Davie County Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. and 10'2 07.. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wrights. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle B. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wishon of Rt. 1, Advance are proud to announce the birth of Iheir first child, a daughter. Sherry Elizabeth. She was born Friday, Nov. 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 7 lbs. and 14 oz. and was 20'*. inches in length. Malernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith of Rt. 1, Advance. Paternal grandparent is M rs. Rachel Hanes Echenrode of Jackson­ ville, N.C. Great maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ray Carter of Advance. Great paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B ill Hanes of Rt. 1, Advance. Thara and Tara Wagner celebrated their first birttiday Thursday November 20 at their home on Route 1 Harmony. Tliey had a clown birthday cakc, ice cream, potato chips and Coke. Helping them celebrate were their sisters, Michelle and Mona. They are the twin daughters of M r. and Mrs. Ray Wagner. 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. "No man is rich who wants any more than he has got." Josh Billings TH E M A R K JO SEPH LA N SIN G S Woldie—Lansing Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs, Jam es Waldie of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C ., announce the marriage of their daughter. Ensign Jacquelyn (Jackie) Kay Waldie of Adak, Alaska, to Ensign Mark Joseph Lansing of Kansas City, Missouri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Lansing of San Jose, California. The couple were married Saturday, October 18,1980, at the Naval A ir Station Chapel at Alameda, California. Of­ ficiating minister was Chaplin Berger. Miss Kim berly Waldie of Mocksville, was her sister’s only attendant. The bride was given in marriage by licr father. Best man was John Latta of Santa Clara, California. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents en­ tertained with a reception at the officers club in Alameda, California. Cranberries Cranberries were originally called crane berries. And they were named that because the bud and stem resem­ bled the head and neck of a crane. ^ e ’re Celebrating u r 2nd Birthday " W ith A... November 30,1980 1 to 5 p.m. e h a v e f a s h i o n s a n d g i f t s a l l o v e r t h e s t o r e f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . W e ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g y o u . C o o le e m e e F a s h io n S h o p p e Cooleemee Shopping Center ïnancial Outlooli For Tlie 80’s (By Research Department, Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) B asic industry stocks (steel, paper, chemical, auto, building, copper, aluminum, etc.) are typ ically more volatile than other types of stocks because their for- tunues are more closely tied with overall economic ac­ tivity. These stocks usually turn up before a recession is over. Many basic ind^try stocks bottomed out last spring, well before the economic trough, and some have moved up in irice from those lows. Many lave not moved up as much as historical experience would suggest, however, because of the widespread expectation that the recovery will bclonp and drawn out. In the m etals area, aluminum companies should experience a moderate rise in shipm ents next year, bolstered by strength in aerospace and housing and an increasing share of the beverage can market. High operating rates should moderate any downturn in industry profits. Longer term, W A R E H O U S E S A L E Friday & Saturday November 28 & 29 BRIDAL GOWNS IN STOCK Sizes 5 thru 20 BRIDES MAIDS AND MOTHERS GOWNS^ Sizes 5 and up I___ Cash And Carry Only \ Hwy, 29-112 ^'o. Salisbury Ave. Spencer>i.C. 28159 1-704-633-5695 ."if- r.‘ V- M a k e G o o d U s e O f F o o d L e f t o v e r s Tiic holiday is over and the fam ily is tired of eating turkey. Every recipe imaginable has been used that might disguise the near dreaded meal. Admit it .you over estimated their appi'titcs and can’t get them to eat anymore turkey. So now, the food will be thrown nut or left to spoil in the refrigerator This however, is money and a good meal down Ihe drain. Leftover turkey freezes well. Even though your faitiily won't even say the word righi now, il will taste good to them in weeks to come. Packing leftovers away in the freezer can mean a big cut in the gnx-ery bill and timesaver for l)\isy hiHisewivcs. A little discretion should be used however, wlien freezing leftovers. At the end ol the Thanksgiving meal, im­ mediately freeze some of ihe food. The frozen prixiuct will be better than one that has gone through numerous rehciitings. This is especially true with holiday turkey. II taste good leftover for T o m m i e R i c h a r d s o n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Ms. Tommie Richardson, November 30th bride-elect of Bobby West was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Friday, November 21st at Union Chapel MethiKlist Church Fellowship Hall. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of fall flowers, by the hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Jorden and Mrs. Vada Beck. The guests were served refreshments of Russian Tea, Punch, Cup Cakes, Nuts and Pickles from a refreshment table covered with a white lace Icoth, with a centerpiece of wedding bells flanked with lighted tapers. Special guests were Mrs. Velma West and Mrs Ruth Richardson. Approximately 30 guests attended. a while, but... The sm art homemaker w ill use her ingenuity to freeze it in various forms. Sliced turkey placed in plastic bags can ix- Ihe quick making of hirkey sand­ wiches. Cubed turkey can be frozen for .■ialads, quiches, etc. or with rice, stuffing, vegetables, etc. for a casserole. Packages should be labeled with the freezing dale, however, since turkey loses some of its flavor after two months in Ihe freezer. Many Thanksgiving leftovers can be frozen . Too much money and time have gone into preparation just to let them spoil. Those mashed potatoes can be mixed with cheese, sour cream , seasonings and frozen in casseroles or as pancakes. Leftover cake or cookies that are going slale can be frozen whole or as crumbs for use in puddings or with ice cream as a topping or layered dessert. I.cftover vegetables can be pureed or left whole and frozen for use in soups. If preferred, the soup, using leftovers, can l>c made now and frozen for later use. Tim e and tem perature are key elemcnt.s in successfully freezing lef­ tovers Food that has been left for 2-3 hours at GO to 12.5 degrees is perfect for rapid growth of food poisoning bacteria. The time is additive from one day to Ihe next and includes any time in preparation, serving, holding, or cooling that the food is in tliis hazardous tem- jKTature zone. If planning lo freeze leftovers, be sure lo minimize time at room temperature. Organize et|uipment, spices, etc, used in preparation before removing perishable food from refrigerator. Complete preparation and im- medialely cook and or refrigerate (freeze). After serving food, either refrigerate it quickly or keep it hot. If of food lhat w ill be eaten within a .'¡hon time. When this is eaten, bring out extra dishes. Don’t leave food in an oven on warm for long periods of lime. Keep the temperature above 140 degrees. Certain foods require special care. Eggs, meals, fish, poultry or dishes containing these foods (cream , custard and meringue fillings, salads, and -sandwiches) should be refrigerated. If meat, poultry, or fish is stuffed, copk com pletely im m ediately after stuffing. Commercially stuffed items should be cooked without thawing. Be sure stuffing reaches a temperature of at least 16,5 degrees. Also, store leftover stuffing in separate containers in the refrigerator or freezer. Broth and gravy should bo iminediately refrigerated. If these items won't be used «for a few days, freeze them. Always thaw these foods in the refrigerator. C a m p b e l l - G r a v e s Mr. and M rs, W illiam A, Beewer of 6165 Bethania Road, Pfafftown, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Gay Campbell, to Robert Alan Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Lee Graves of 135 Pine Street, Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 20, at the First United Methodist church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Forsyth High School; and is presently employed by Hanes Hosiery. Mr. Graves is a graduate of Davie High School; and attended Davidson Community College and Appalachian State University at Boone. He is presently attending school in Raleigh, N.C. for the Highway Patrol.served buffet style, only put outanwunts H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y M e e t s Tlic Executive committee of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliai-y held its regular monthly meeting, Thursday, November 20, in the con­ ference room al the hospital. The orders for the annual Christmas fruit sale were turned in; and the fruit has been ordered. It is expected to arrive sometime in early December. Extra fruit was ordered for anyone who might want to purchase some. Any member of the hospital auxiliary will take an order for fruit. ‘Th e heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing o f." Blaise Pascal The Fabric Center (The Purple House) Wilkesboro St. (Next to Bob King’s) Phone 634-3302 Wool & Wool Blends | * 2 ’ ®yd.andup f ^ Hwy- 801 N ,Davie Gardens, Claybon Dr * HOURS: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tole painting ■ Dough sculpture Silk flower arrangements Wreoths - Ornaments - | l Centerpieces - AND MORElS NOW TIL CHRISTMAS Flannel 99' Muslin Y d . Large Assortment of Calicos a gradually tightening supply- d c m a n d r e la t io n s h ip brightens the outlook. Copper prices are expected to trend downward. Set­ tlement of a recent strike was costly and has resulted in a trimming of expaasion plans and work schedules. No improvem ent is expected before 1982, Steel shipments should be up in 1981 as con­ sumer durables sales im­ prove, A higher trigger price should enable companies to raise their prices more ef­ fectively and earnings should improve. U.S. auto output should improve next year, following an estimated 20-25 percent decline for 1980 A return to profitability is likely in 1981 after Ihis year’s losses, bul profitability should be well below the 1976-1978 average. Higher prices and higher financing costs w ill be restraining factors in retail sales. The cyclical rebound in building materials for 1981 is expected lo be less than in prior post-recession years due to high mortgage rates and the rising cost of new homes. H is to ric a lly , im proved demand in building materials lags a turnaround in housing starts by four to eight months. Since the boltoni for housing st;uts was in May, some Improvem ent h.is already taken place. The outlook is for slow growth in the coming months, p articu larly with interest rales on the rise again. .Most chemical companies h;id a disastrous 1980, but an improved economy next year sliould boost profitability , particularly in the second liaif Natural resource and fertilizer companies should be the iirighl spots, with the biggest rebound coming in filMTs and plastics. Paper companies face a poor environment in 1981. Lower exports, competition, and declining o[>erating rates, tcjgetlier with added industry capacity, are severely af- tiH'ling p ro filab llity, U ntil supply and demand are belter inilanccd, the earnings outlook is poor and the stocks will probabi.v underperform thi' market 2 0 % OFF Retail Price your ibsit \Chrlitmdi buys gre H O W ^ Acme ★ Dingo ★ Frye ★ Laredo ★ CowtownMEN’S & LADIES 1st QUALITY DEE CEE \ ★Tony Lama WESTERN SHIRTS \ ★Wrangler Reg.’22 \ Men’s, Ladies, Children, & Infants $ 1 5 8 8 __________________ BIG SELECTION OF WESTERN BELTS BELT BUCKLES HATS & FEATHERS We will be closed Thanksgiving Day. M O M se o u N T "Common sense is genius in homespun." Alfred North Whitehead uniipc. M onday F ^ y S 9 Intersection of i-40and 601 North ¡Saturday9-6 Sunday 1-6 Mocksvllle, N.C.634-5316 sooooooc MO« Т a r h e e l K i t c h e n Ci)okt)ooks luild m iiih fasrinalion rcgnrdlcss i)f how rniinv hooks ii pi-rson mny own. I'harm is found in rcBional and locnl hooks. Tho tone of a cookbook can fiirnish insight into a community and it.s \va\ of hfp The type of social iifo, tho plentiful foods, per­ sonal fo(Ki prefori’Mccs and other trends are reflected in the recipes. .Just in time for a delightful holiday gift is the new Southern l.iving book. “ Cooking Across the South", by Lillian Bertram Marshall It is available for $12.!if) al most tiook stores. This cook­ book is a valuable addition to the N.C. Department ol Agriculture te.st kitchen library. The contents sound almost like a novel and reveal inforni.ilion about the Southern region (if the I'nited States. The comments and ri'collections enhance the recipe.s which have been piirt ol our hei'itage Often it is difficult lo find directions for preparing foods w hich feature our native foods. “ Cooking Across the South" is an out­ standing collection ol recipes. Old recipes may havo been relegated to infrequent use in modern times but they arc treasures worth rediscovering and relishing. In all there are over .it« recipes reflecting the wonderful variety of Southern regional cooking. Selectiotis from the book which are appropriate to the season follow: Cream of Turkey Soup cup onion ' I cup butter or margarine 1 lablespooti all-purpose flour 3 cups of turkey or chicken broth 1 cup thin egg nomlles 1 cup chopped celery '« teaspoon pepper I'j teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 tablespoons parsley flakes 1 '; cups of creani-style corn 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 cups cooked cubed turkey . Saute onion in butler until tender. Add flour, stirrin g until smooth Add broth, noodles, celery, and seasonings, mixing well. Simmer 20 ininutes or until noodles and celery are tender. Add remaining ingredient.s; heal and serve. Do not boil. Yield: 5 to R servings Turnip .All (irntin 2 cups peeled cubed turnips I tablespoon butter or m argarine 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour I cup m ilk •■‘.1 cup CJ ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese '•J teaspoon salt ■i teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine cup soft breadcrumbs Paprika Cool turnips in boiling salted water to TOver just until lender. Drain and spoon into a greased 1-quart casserole. Coinbine 1 tablespoon butter and flour in a sm all saucepan; cook over low heat until bubbly. Gradually add rnilk; cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and tliickened. Add cheese, salt, and pepper, stirring until cheese melts. Spoon sauce over turnips. Combine melted butter with breadcrum bs, tossing w ell; sprinkle over casserole. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees for l.S minutes. Yield: 4 servings. Owcndaw iCornbreaili D A V Ii; ('(n^NT^■ i ; n t i ; r i ’ R ! s i; r i c o r d . T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 27. 1Ч80 7H 2 cups hot cooked grits ,1 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups milk 4 teaspoon salt About 1 cup cornmeal Mix hot cooked grits with butter in a medium mixing bowl; add eggs. Stir in milk gradually; stir in salt and enough cornmeal to make batter the con­ sistency of thick custard. Pour into a greased deep 2-quart casserole; bake at US« degrees for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Note: This old plantation recipe complements any entree. M i s s E l i z a b e t h S h o a f H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M iss K erm it Elizab eth Shoaf, December 19, bride-elect of Mr. Kim Maynard was honored with a Tup- perware bridal shower F rid a y , November 21 at the home of Mrs. Tamm y W illiams. Upon a rriv a l. M iss Shoaf was presented with a corsage of carnations and tupperware. The table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a wedding bell arrangement. Refreshments consisting of cake, mints, pickles, nuts and punch were served to the guests. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Tamm y W illiams and Mrs. Dreama Barber. Honored guests were M rs. Kerm it Shoaf, the bride-elect's motlier and Mrs. John Akin, J r ., the bride-elect’s sister. Vicki Ann Carter Weds Richard L. Stark, Jr, In Church Ceremony Birth Mr, and Mrs. Kelly N. Ward of Route 3, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Samatha Ilene. She was born Saturday, November 15, 1980, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. Samatha weighed 7 lbs. and 4ozs. and was 20 in­ ches long. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Opal Ward and the late Owen Ward of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George E . Couch, Sr. of Route 7, Moc-ksville. Mrs. Ward is the former Nancv Couch of M iKksville. N.C. JA M S Renee Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy N. Barney, celebrated her third birthday on Nov. 14 with a party at her home at Rt. 3, Mocksville Her twenty guests enjoyed hot dogs, cake, and ice cream. Jan is’ ragdoll cake was made by her grandmother. Mrs. Helen Johnson, Rt. 2, Advance. P a m e l a P o t t s I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Pamela Potts, bride-elect of Derek Harpe was honored at a floating m iscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, November 22 at the F a r­ mington Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ray Marion, M rs. Arnny Riddle, Mrs. B illy Spillman and M rs. Terry Spillman. Upon a rriv a l. M iss Potts was presented with a corsage of silk flowers. Approximately thirty-two guests at­ tended the shower and presented the bride-elect with a variety of useful gifts. The guests were served an assortment of parly foods, consisting of a cheese ball, ham spread, cocktail pecans, sausage and bacon roll-ups, homemade mints and cookies and Russian tea. The hostesses presented Miss Potts a gift of wooden candlesticks. Spccial guests attending the shower were: Mrs. Homer Potts, the bride- elect’s mother; Miss Sharon Potts, sister of the bride; and Mrs. Lena Wall, Ihe bride-elect’s aunt. Also attending was the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Joe C. Harpe and his grand­ mother, Mrs. Sadie Seats. The wedding of Miss Vicki Ann Carter and Richard L. Stark, J r ., took place Saturday, November 22, at 7 o’clock at Center United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. M. Wilson Nesbitt and the Rev. George Spransy. A program of wedding music was presented by Lynn Kent, pianist, of Winston-Salem, N .C., and Lou Ann Eaton, soloist. The couple exchanged their vows before an altar decorated with lighted tapers in a sp iral seven-branched candelabrum with greenery and floral arrangements of glades, mums, car­ nations, and pom poms. The couple lighted the unity candle during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father , wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a Queen Ann neckline and basque of beaded peau d'ange lace and bishop sleeves. The circular skirt and court train accented by lace motifs and scalloped lace border featured a crystal pleated florence. Her mantilla of lace and illusion fell from a pearl embroidered Camelot cap. She carried a Bible lopped with a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, stepanotis, and babies breath. The Bible was used by the bridegroom’s mother in her wedding. M rs. P a tricia Draughn was her cousin’s Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Margie Rogers, the bridegroom's sister of Athens, Georgia; Barbara Elam of Richmond, Virginia; Donna Barlow of Lenoir, N .C ,; and Beth Naylor of Mocksville. They wore formal gowns of Burgandy woven qiana with long raglan sleeves and a gathered collar. Theblouson bodice was accented with a lie bell. They carried a cascade bouquet of pink bridal roses, pink miniature carnations, and babies’ breath. Kristen Bryant of Arden, N.C. was flower girl. Her white floor length dress was accented with a burgandy velvet sash. She carried a basket filled with flowers identical to that of the bridesmaid’s. Honor attendants w ere M elinda Harrell of Fort M ill, S.C .; Cindy Bailey of Advance, N .C.; and Kim Gregory of Mocksville. Honored guest was Mrs. Katherine McClamrock. They all carried long stemmed pink roses with babies’ breath and streamers. Richard L , Stark was his son’s best man. Ushers were Allen Carter, brother of the bride of Advance, N .C.; Tim Rogers, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Athens Georgia; Steve Grubb of Advance, N .C .; and Roy Vee of Durham,N.C. Matthew Draughn of Mocksville was ringbearer. He wore a formal suit of grey. Acolytes were Ted B yrd of Fred ricksb u rg , V irg inia and K evin Bryant of Arden, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Lawrence R. Carter of Southwood Acres and the late Jo Ann Allen Carter. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and King’s College. She is employed by Western Electric as a Departmental Secretary. The bridegroom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L . Stark of Rt. 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High M RS. R IC H A R D L . S T A R K , JR . . . .was Vicki Ann Carter School and attended Appalachian State University. He is employed by Piece Goods Shops as Area Manager in Rich­ mond, Virginia. Mrs. George Wilson of Clemmons directed the wedding. Mrs. Diane Carter, sister-in-law of Ihe bride kept the bridal register while Miss Denise Wood presented scrolls. Rice bags were distributed by Betsy Byrd. Ted Byrd, and Tobin Bryant. For their granddaughter's wedding, Mrs. Hasten Carter wore a formal gown of aqua trimmed in lace, and Mrs. Vida Allen wore a formal gown of green. They both wore corsages of poms. Mrs. Ann Stark, mother of the bridegroom, chose a pink chiffon gown with a gathered overskirt and long sleeves. The rounded ncckline and V-Shaped opening of cmpiro bodice was accented with lace and penri trim. She carried a European cluster of mixed flowers. For travel, the bride chose a plaid skirt and a wool cowl neck sweater with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses lifted from her bouquet. After a wedding trip to the mountains of Georgia, tho couple will be al home in Richmond, Virginia. REC EPTIO N Following Ihe ceremony, the bride's father, Mr. and Mrs. Gerie Smith, and Mrs. Teresa Correll entertained with a reception al the Center Community Huilding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Rill M cClam riKk. The bridal table was covered in pastel pink, overlaid with white lace. The cen­ terpiece was an arrangement of white mixed flowers in a silver pyramid on a mirror encircled by vigil lights in­ terspersed with greenery and babies' breath. On one end was a four-tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock of Mocksville. The bottom of the cake was accented with greenery and babies' breath. Refresh­ ments consisted of punch, finger sand­ wiches. ham biscuits, nuts, and mints. Assisting in serving wore Mrs. Margaret Ann B ryan t, M rs. Katherine M c­ Clamrock. Miss Myra Overcash, and Mrs. Margaret Deaton. R EH EA R SA L D IN N ER Following the wedding rehearsal Frid a y evening, the bridegroom 's parent’s entertained the wedding parly and out-of-town guests with a dinner al the club house in Tanglewood Park. An arrangement of fall flowers centered the main table. White vigil lights and dried babies' breath were used on tables covered with gold cloths. The bridal couple chose this time lo present gifts to Iheir attendants. O UTO F STA TE G U ESTS • Mr. and Mrs. T .R . Mahaffey of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark of Zephyrhills, Florida, both grandparents of Ihe bridegroom; Col. and Mrs. Johnnie P. Byrd and tamily of Fredricksburg, Virginia, Mrs. Samuel Reed of Matawan, New Jersey, Mr. Don Marsh of Richmond, Virginia. SU R P R ISE B R ID A L SHOW ER Miss Vicki Carter, bride-elect of Rick Stark, was honored with a surprise bridal shower al Western Electric Company on Novem ber 19, 1980. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Brenda Riddle, Mrs. Bernice Molsinger. Mrs. Hilda Allen, Mrs. Daisy Huffman and Ms. Lori Price. The table was covered with a blue cloth and a bride centerpiece accented the table. Refresh­ ments consisted of chocolate cake, cwonut cake, and coffee. Miss Carter received manv nice gifts for her home. l^RIDAL SHOWER Miss Vicki Carter was honored again November 20, 1980 with a bridal shower al Western Electric by the Tran­ sportation Dept, in which she works. The table was covered with a white cloth and was accented with a bride and bridegroom centerpiece. Refreshments consisted of carrot cake, pickles, rum cake, and coffee. Friends showered Miss Carter with a vacuum cleaner and many other useful gifts. A n I n v i t a t i o n The public is invited to attend a reception honoring D avid G . Fergusson, director of the Davie County Public Library, Sunday, November 30, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the library. The reception is hosted by the Davie County Library Board. David, who has served as local librarian since July 1, 1974, w ill assume duties December 1, as a librarian with the Forsyth County Public Library system. He will be in charge of the newly expanded main library in downtown Winston-Salem. 1973 Vega SW Automatic $425.00 Bob King’s Clievrolet Home Of "Super Dealer o '' ¿ To thank you for your patronage in 1980,.. We’re having a к C U S T O M E R A P P R E C IA T IO N L IT T L E KNOWN FAC TS The baby carriaye was in­ vented, hislorian.s say, in 1848 by Charles Burton. It b e c a m e p opu lar w hen Q ueen V ictoria o f Entjiand ordered on e for her babies. TWO DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 & 29 10 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. FRIDAY, 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAY 10% -50% .» entire stock It's our gift to you! Huge savings on gold chains, diamonds, add-a-beads, watches and gifts. C y your authorized ______ »orry, norainchecks dealer S I L B E R T & W A I N E R S E I K O Math t* r s -t o - b e , m? w m others and others can **n joy cold w eather walks in style in a fully-lined button front cape o f 1 ÜÜ percent polyester from M olhertan*. reta ilin y speciulists Г(Я' m o th frs to -b e . babies and children under seven * * » S e v e r a l studies huvi* show n and m any m others agree, m ore babiej» art- born al nijjht than duriny th»‘ day A tradition in Winston-Salem since 1912 Stratford Oaks Mini-Mall Mon.-Thure. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., FrI. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 72 2 -8 8 48ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.Dusty shades, reflectors and fixtures can absorb as much as one- fourth of a bulb's light. A r o u n d A b o u t AT HOME W ITH BACK PRO BLEM Jim Wilson of Bixby community has been bedridden for the past two weeks at his home, due to a severe back problem. SUNDAY VISITO RS Mr and M rs. B ill Campbell, Beth and Brent Campbell of Hudson, N .C., were Sunday luncheon guesU of M rs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales at their home on Ruffin Street; and were evening dmner guests of B ill s parents, M r. and M rs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue.. A N e w N a m e I n T o w n ‘H \ e C i a f t y I ^ d y (Formerly PB's Hobby) 129 N. MalnSt. 634-3915 T R E M E N D O U S S A V I N G S O n e v e r y t h i n g i n s t o c k N o w t h r u C h r i s t m a s o n O / Off All ■Aw / o Hydrocal i n o / Off All I w / o Other Items 6 mm Cord $ 0 8 0J Í №g.3.7S 50 yds. P L E A S E P L A C E Y O U R S P E C IA L O R D E R S N O W !! Fabric Painting Tole Painting Hydrocal Macrame Open Monday-Friday til 9 p.m. Saturdaytil5p.m. 8 В IM V IU C O U N T \ ' U N T E R P R IS n R U C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . N O V F .M B K R 2 7 . 1‘)80 F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e c h by RoRet it Whitener One of I he rewards of having oonducled a rcader- rcsponsp type of folk column over a period of eighl years is realizing the increasing in- lerosl of young people in Ihe lore of Ihe pasl, (iarticularly as il relales lo Ihe customs of traditions of their kin. A recent letter from Teresa I’ulliam, a mountain raised A p p a la c h ia n stu d e n t, elopuenlly reenforces this observation. "I read your Folk-Ways cohiniM a lot now, and much of whal you write is fam iliar to me I was raised in the mountains, and I know all about politicos, tall tales, and planting by the moon. My grandparents are still alive, and 1 wouldn't trade the knowledge I've gained from them for a ll the college education in the world. "I'v e learned from my grandpa what it's like to be in China during the w ar; and I've heard of whal it’s like to finally come home to a wife and eight children, one of whom you've never met. I ’ve learned from my granny now to bake biscuits, cobbler, cornbread, and half-moon apple pies. My thumb is a little greener, thanks to her. And I know how it feels to be a young girl growing up in the Depression, doing without a lot of things that I have always taken for granted. “ I guess my fondest memory of growing up in the mountains was Christmas at Maw's. Maw was my great­ grandmother on my father's side. We all spent Christmas Day at her house, about thirty of us. Maw's house was wood with a tin roof and a porch lhal ran around two sides of Ihe house. Behind the house was a garden, and then the wocxis began. I never ven­ tured from Ihe back porch for fear of snakes. There was a big swinging gale in the front with a piece of wood nailed on for a latch. In Ihe front room of Maw's house was a big burgandy velvet couch and chair. This room was seldom used and il was always cold. To Ihe left was Maw's room. This was also the family room. There was Maw's bed, some chairs, and a huge fireplace. Next, there was the dining room. It contained a long wooden table and two wooden benches. My dad told me that when he was little, the children always ate last. Well, we could fill up our plates, but we had to eat in Maw’s room or outside if it was warm weather. "Th e kitchen was my favorile place. Maw had a black wood stove, and it was always so hot that I was scared to get too close. But even though Maw was in a wheelchair, she cooked the meals herself. And I’ll never forget drinking from ‘‘The Suzanne Says... Happy Thanksgiving to all of you and your family. When the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock years ago they were thankful for just the opportunities this new land of w ilderness offered. They encountered many hardships in their struggle to surviye and cut out a new and better world for all of us. Recipes from the country kitchen....... SW EDISH M EA TBA LLS •■>,4 pound lean ground beef 4 Ib. ground veal ' 4 Ib. ground pork I'i; cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup light cream Ч cup chopped onions 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 eggl>/4 teaspoons salt Dash pepper Dash ground ginger Dash ground nutmeg Make gravy and add to meal Grint meats together twice. Soak bread in cream about 5 m in. Cook onion in 1 tablespoon of the butter or margarine till tender. M ix meat, crumb mixture, onion, egg parsley and seasoning. Beat 5 minutes at medium speed of electric m ixer, or mix by hand till well com­ bined. Chill. Shape into I'/z inch balls. Brow n in remaining butter. Remove from skillet. Make gravy. Add meat. Cover and cook 30 minutes basting occasionally with gravy. Makes 5 to 6 servings To make grave: In skillet melt 2 tablespoons butter with drippings. S tir in 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour. Dissolve 1 beef bouillon cube in I' j cups boiling water. Add to flour mixture along with ¥¿ teaspoon instant coffee powder and cook stirring constantly till gravy is thickened and bubbly. BROWN BEANS 2 cups dry Swedish brown beans (If) oz.) 6 cups cold water 3 inch stick cinnamon 14’ teaspoon salt One third cup packed brown sugar >4 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup Rincebeans. D rain. Add water, cover and bring to boil. Simmer 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 hour (or let stand overnight). Add cinnamon and salt, cover and simmer I"- to 2 hours or until tender. Add more water. If needed stir in brown sugar and add vinegar. Cook, uncovered 30 m inutes more, stirrin g m ixture occasionally. Add dark syrup. Makes 6 servings. FAN CY FRA N KS 'г cup chili sauce <2 cup currant jelly I'a tablespoons lemon juice 1'-.. teaspoon prepared mustard 2 7 oz. packages cocktail franks 1 13'4-oz. can pineapple chunks (drained) In skillet combine all ingredients. Sim m er 1,‘i minutes stirring occasionally. Serve warm with cocktail picks JE I.L IK D C ID ER .MOLDS 1 :i-oz package lemon flavored gelatin 2 cups apple cider or juice In medium saucepan. combine gelatin and cider. Bring lo boil, stirring gelatin m ixture into eighl 'j-cup individual molds Chill till firm I'nmold Serve cider with baked ham Makes В molds. O RAN GE G LA ZED HAM 10 to 14 pound bone-in cook before eating ham Bake home 325 degree oven for tu 4 hours Thirty minutes before end of baking tune brush with uraiige m arm alade. Serve w itn" Jellied Cider Molds. EGGNOG 12 eggs '2 cup sugar 4 cups cold milk '2 cup bourbon '2 to ^'4 cup light cream Ground nutmeg Separate eggs. In sm all m ixer bowl, beat egg yolks gradually add sugar and beat till thick and lemon colored. Add milk, bourbon, rum and salt. Whip cream. In very large bowl, beat egg whites till stiff peaks form. Fold egg yolk mixture and whipped cream into egg whites. Serve egg nog im m ediately in chilled punch bowl. Sprinkle with a little nutmeg. Makes 25 servings. SOUR K A R U T IN A H U RRY '1 lb. bacon 1 medium onion, chopped 1 can sour karut 2 potatoes, grated Boiled meat of choice ■ Cube a nice piece of fat bacon in pan and turn until lightly cooked but not browned. Add chopped onion and cook until onion is limp. Then add as much karut as you need for your fam ily. Grate in potatoes. You may need to add a bit of water to keep ingredients moist. Cover and cook until karut has reached desired tenderness. Serve with Knock Wurst or any of the variety meats you might have on hand. B R O ILED G R A P E F R U IT Halve grapefruit. Remove seed and cut around sections. Top with honey and brush with margarine. Broil a few moments until lightly browned. Happy cookin..........Happy Thanksgiving! Suzanne Inflation • figbtiag F O O D ID E A S » ou can m ake u mar\-el- ous mt‘al in m inulos—Гог practically pennies—and put it ai! In on e dish to save time and trouiile, too, thanks to the versatility ol* rice and the hearty flavor o f ham. As tin* rice kernels c o o k they absorb the m ix ­ ture o f deleetable Oavors. That’s the way i>lentiful hi^;h-quality Am erican rice battles built»el problem s, extem lint’ m ore hi^h-prictul fare. HAM M ED LEY li cups cubed cook ed ham 1 /2-inch cubes 2 cups chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 m edium on ion s, sliced 1 cup u n cook ed rice 1 cun (1 4 -1 /2 to 16 ou n ces) tom atoes 1 tablespoon prepared mustard I lar^e green pepper, cut into thin strips Place m eat in a large skil­ let. A dd broth, seasonings, and onions. Sprinkle rice over top . Heat to boiling, stir well, low er heat, cover, and sim m er for 15 m inutes or until rice is tender. Stir in to m a to e s , m ustard, and цгееп pepper. Heat about 5 m inutes. Makes 0 servings. dipper” . Mnw used to keep a big dishpan full of water from the well sitting in the kitchen, and we drank from a tin ladle, called "the dipper". I wish I could still gel water lhal tastes that good. "The Christmas tree was alwa.vs in Maw's room. where il was wannest. The grown­ ups got gifts wrapped in pretty paper, but we grand- k id s’ got something even better; we got ‘‘pokes". We called them our "Christm as pokes" and we got them every year. My boyfriend laughed when 1 told him about this iH-causc he had never heard ol a brown paper bag being called a poke. But we all looked forward to getting our pokes. They always contained an apple, an orange, four or five walnuts, and best of all, a peppermint stick. Getting my poke after dinner was the best piirl of Ihe day. Maw made these gifts herself, and 1 guess that's why we loved them so much, even though we didn’t realize al the time how much they meant to all of us. " II has been ten years s.ince I received my last Christmas poke. Maw passed away, and with her passed a Christmas tradition. I shall never forget her. or the pokes she gave us. Lois of kids think Christmas means getting a pile of toys and lots lo eat. But to me, Christmas was a brown paper bag. Readers are invited to send folk materials lo Kolk-Ways and Kolk-Spcoch. Box 37R, Appalchian State University, Bonne, N.C. 2800«. Fiddlers And Bluegrass Are Set For Lake Norman The IBIh Annual Thanksgiving Day Ole Time Fiddlers Convention and Bluegra.ss Promotion is sot for Ihe Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy 150, Terrell, N.C , Thursday Night, November 27, limn, beginning al 7:.')() p.m. * This event is planned for Ihe promotion of semi- professional bands of the Carolina's and the .surroun­ ding slates and is opened (o both old lime and bluegrass bands. $500.(M) in cash and trophies lo be awarded lo the top 5 groups and single in­ strum ents; banjo, guitar, fiddle, bass and mandolin. Buckdancing w ill be a highlight of Ihe program. An evening of fun for Ihe entire fam ily. Camping with hook-ups available. All bands invited lo enter the com petition and registration will be at the door or call 704-732-0185 during the day or call 704-478-2819 after .^>:00 p.m . for more in­ formation. W i l l T l e r e B e A T o m o r r o w ? That's probably what this turkey is thinking as Thanksgiving draws near. For him. there could possibly be just a few more hours before he's plucked, stuffed and roasted for a holiday treat. fashionabi L u d iy L a d y 7 D ia m o n d C lu sters classic .rounds J i t s t f o r U i m - ’ P o c k e t W a t c h e s 17 Jewel, Swiss movement All Hunting Scene Cases Yellow&WhiteGold Complete with Chain Retail‘99.95 Solid Gold Compare at’120.00 Largest Selection of S E IK O Watches in Davie County. Also, largest DISCOUNT In North Carolina. 3 9 ’ » I COMPLETE SELECTION your C H O I C E MODEL NO, BC FOUR-SIX TS R o f t h r n t - T H I N S C A N " A four-band, six cfiannel scanner in an ultra-thin "pocket’’ size. L/H/U/T HAND-HELD/ POCKET SCANNER Reg.‘179. 2 5 % O f f D O N ' S ONE WEEK ONLY 4 1 9 ” JEW ELRY & M USIC 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone (704) 634-3822 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.m. til Christmas Shooters line up and take aim at a target, hoping to have the right combination of skill and luck,that will enable them to take home a prize turkey. T h e y S h o o t F o r T u r k e y s ; N o t A t T h e m ! Autumn. They call it ‘fall of the year’ around lese parts, and it brings a special at­ mosphere to North Carolina and it’s many rural counties. Though il begins officially on Sep­ tember 22, you first take notice of the changing season when you step outside one evening and there’s a chilly nip in the air. The beginning of autumn brings football season, county fairs, and causes folks to unpack those sweaters and flannel shirts. Autumn also seems to ifjring a sense of community together­ ness to this area. People get together, and plan events and work to raise money for various and sundry civic organizations. O rganizations which most people w ill tell you are the back­ bone of our society. F ire departm ents, booster clubs, Ruritans, Civitans, they hold barbecues, Halloween carn ivals, chicken pie suppers, country ham breakfasts, all to raise funds which enable the individual organizations to carry on with whatever service they offer to the community. Now all of this miscellaneous ram ­ bling brings us, in a roundabout way, to the main subject of this story, and that is-turkey shoots. As fall turns slowly info winter, and football, county fairs, and arts & craft festivals are a ll over with and Thanksgiving approaches; there are still a lot of community fund raiser activities going on. One of the most popular around here is the turkey shoot. To area newcomers who are not ac­ customed to the country side of life, this may sound like some kind of nightmare event where a bunch of shotgun toting farmers run around trying to gun down innocent fowl. It’s really nol that way at all. Swift’s and Holly Farm s have taken care of the nasty stuff, contestants in a turkey shoot, shoot for the turkeys, not a I them. Actually it should probably be called a turkey & ham shoot, since those are the jrizes. Frozen turkeys and canned lams. There were several shoots going on in Davie County this iMst weekend and (continued on 2-C) DAVIB COUNTY S S iT e iM iii^ E (^ » F e a t u r e 1 - C N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 8 0 Photos and Story by Garry Foster Shotguns arc not the only thing shot at these events. Here Bryan Smith and Derek Harpe e.xt hange stories as Robert Caudle listens to their comments with some reservation. After a Saturday morning of rabbit hunting, Eugene Smith, Dong Smith, and Mike Boone slopped by (tie turkey shoot at Farmington fire department, and tried their hand, bul to no avail. Here they look over tar­ gets peppered with shot in everywhere but the right place. When a derision in a turkey shout is really rloge, a pair of dividers is used lo determine tlie winner. If it’s still Itoo dote to call, a shoot-off is staged \tith shooters in question firing at new targets..Many targets ended up as smoke and ashe after being eyed by disappointed shooters. » 2C D A V IU C O U N T Y U N T K R P R IS E R I- X O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 7 , 1980 Former Davie High Star Jill Amos Begins First Season For UNC-W Jill Amos, former Davie High basketball and tennis sU r, played her first regular season game for the I'niverslty of North Carolina at Wilmington last Thursday night. The Seahawks met the Catawba College girls team In Goodman Ciymnaslum In Salisbury and started their season with a 91-53 win over the tribe women. Amos, a freshman at UNC-W, started the game for the seahawks and conlrlbutea n points to the score. She snatched 5 rebounds, made 1 assists and stole the ball 3 times. The hawks had 6 players in double figures. Amos Is among 4 freshmen on the team this year. J ill Amos had quite a distinguished career at Davie High, averaging 14 points per game for 4 years, and scoring over l.noil career points In her junior year. Her total for four years at Davie was l,r>67 points. The UNC-W team was scheduled to play i.lvlngstone al Wilmington Monday night, and Is slated to travel to Durham on December 12 to meet Duke. Photosand Text by Carry Foster NOVEMBER DECEMBER T980-81 Joy vee Hodp Schedule Statesville Statesville F E B R U A R Y Lexington Asheiraro Thomasville West Rowan Salisbury North Rowan South Iredell North Davidson South Iredell Trinity Lexington Asheboro Thomasville West Rowan Salisbury North Row%n North Davidson Open Trinity there here there here there here here there there here here there here there here there there here there here Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and G irls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and G irls Boys Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys Boys and Girls Boys Boys and Girls Jayvee gam esstartat4:00o’cIockexceptatSouthIredell (3:00o'clock). Jill Amos, taking a breather during last Thursday’s game at Catawba, checrs one of her fellow Seahawks on. A l u m n i O f f i c e s S c h e d u l e s C h a r t e r T r i p s A n d O t h e r B l u e b o n n e t B o w l A c t i v i t i e s Three charter trips to the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas, have been arranged by the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill General Alumni Association, including charter flights from Ralcigh-Durham and Charlotte and a bus trip from Chapel Hill. A pregarne party also lias been scheduled at the Astro Village, adjacent toHouston’a Astrodome, where the bowl game between UNC and Texas w ill be played Dec. 31. The charter flights include air fare, two or three nights at the Marriott Astrodome Inn, Uie pregarne party, a postgame New Year’s Eve party and breakfast and other features. The flight from Raleigh-Durham costs $439 per person and leaves about noon Tuesday, Dec. 30, with return Friday morning Jan. 2. The flight from Charlotte leaves Tuesday evening and return Thursday evening, Jan. 1. It costs $339 per person. The bus charter costs $149 per person. It leaves Chapel H ill Monday af- ternon, Dec. 29 and returns Frid ay, with (wo nights spent at the Marriott Astrodome. Prices for all three trips are based on double occupancy of inn rooms. Special rates are available for persons who wish single, triple or quadruple oc­ cupancy .Ticketsto the football game are available for $15 each, plus $1 per order for postage and handling, from the UNC- CH Athletic or Alumni office. Clarence W hitefieid, director ol alum ni a ffa irs at UNC-CH, said reservations for the air charters will be taken on a first come, first served basis. Space is limited, he said, becuase charier aircraft are scarce. Whitefieid said ail Tar Heel fans are invited lo the pregame and postgame parties. Tickets are $10 for the former and $17.50 for the latter, and reser­ vations may be made witii the alumni office. Fo r charter reservations or in­ formation about the Bluebonnet Bowl activities, contact the Alumni Office, Box 660, Chapel Hill, N.C. , 27514, (919) 933-1208 D o Y o u K n o w ? Amos once again demonstrated her ability to play offense and defense as she scored 13 points, got 5 rebounds and made 3 steals S p o r t s S c o r e b o a r d Thawing Meat The best wat to thaw meat and poultry is in the refrigerator. However, if you must thaw them outside the refrigerator, put them in a sealed plastic bag under cold running water; or put them in a closed double paper bag without the use of water, suggests D r. Nadine Tope, extension food specialist North Carolina State University. The trick is to allow the products to get just warm enough to thaw and still cool enough to slow down germ growth, especially on the surface of the meat. Frozen Pies Commercially frozen unbaked apple, cherry or peach pies usually maintain good quality up to eight months in the home freezer. Nuts in Shell Buying nuts in the shell for holiday munching? If so, avoid nuts with oil- stained and moldy shells. These are signs that the kernels may be rancid or decayed. Household Equipment To operate household equipment economically, use sm all appliances rather than tlie range, for small-portion cooking. N F L s t a t i s t i c s , s u m m a r i e s NBA Lions 24, Bucs 10DttreH 0 14 S r-MTampa My 3 7 0 0-10TB-FC Yeprcmlan 34 TB-Jonst 13 P6U from William» (Yepremlan kick)Det-R.WIIIIams 11 run (Murray kick)Det-Slms 21 run (Murray kick)Det-FG Murray 33Det—Bussey 5 run (Murray kick)A-64.976 Del TBFirst downs >9 15Rushes-yards 40-129 1645Passing yards 139 155Return yardt •6 53Passes22-294 11-34-1Punts646 741Fumblet-loti 4-)3-ЭPenaltles-yards 7-52 3-25 Pats 47, Colts 21 Battlmort 0 0 7 14-21Naw England 7 } 10 27—47NE~Cathoun 1 run (Smith kick) NE-FC Smith 77NE~Shoate 42 рам Inttrcaption (Smith kick) (MIka-Mayar kick)NE»FG Smith 35 klck?"'**"^d ® rafum (Smith Bal-Olckay 21 run (Mlka^ayar kick) NE-^PtnnyweH 9 pass from C*vanauoh (kick failed) ^B«l~Olckay \ run (Mlka>Mayer kick) NE~Calboun 3 run (Smith kick) NE-Clark 15 tumble raturn (Smith kick)A-41,?97 Jets 31, Oilers 28HMffton 0 0 e 20 0-2tN. Y. JaH 14 7 0 7 3-31NYJ-Schroy 12 Interception return (Uehv kick)NYj-Todd 1 run (Uahy kick) NYj-LofM I run (Leahy kick) Hw-Barber i pass from Stabler (Thompson kick)Hou-Johnson 6 pass from Stabler (Thompson kick)Hou-Caster 60 pass from Stabler (Thompson kick)NYJ-Harper 45 pass from Todd (Leahy kick)Hou—Caster 5 pau from Stabler (Thompson kick)NVJ-FO Leahy 38 А-52.Э50 Bucks 110, Lakers 94MILWAUKEE (110)Ma.Johnson 11 2-3 24, Mi.Johnson 4 6414, Lanier 3 34 9, Bucki>er 7 3<4 17, Winters 7 2-2 »6. Brldoeman71-2 15, Moncrlef 53-4 13. Catchlnbs f 04 2. Totals 4S »-27 iia LOS ANGELES (94) INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRUSHING-Detrolt. Sims 15-75, Bussey n-n. n. Williams Ml. Tampa Bay. EcKwood 12-27, 0 Williams М2.P ASS I NO - Detroit. Danielson 22-29-0-157 Tampa Bay, D.Wllllams 1в34-М71,RECEIVING - Detroit, Hill Г31, ScoH b U, Sims 5-33. Tampa Bay, Eckwood M5. Jones 4-48. Giles 2-lf. G. Davis М2. Eagles 10, Raiders 7 Oakland First downs Rushas-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PuntsFumbles'lostPenalfies-yards BAII20-15517240 NC2340-245141-101I6-2I-3 10-21*t М3 4*412-25-50 1-04-25 First downs Rushes-yards Paisfng yards Return yards Passes PuntsFumbles-lostPenaltles-yards NYJ17 Chones 5 04 10, Wilkes 9 9-10 27, Abdul- Jabbar 5 0*t0 IS, Cooper 6 4-517. Nixon 5 2-3 12. Brewer 0 04 0. Jordan 3 0-2 6. Carter I 04 2. Holland I 04 2. Totals 35 23-30 94. Milwaukee 21 22 M 33-110Los Anoetes 21 23 27 23- 94Three-point goal-Cooper. Fooled oof— None. Total fouls-Mllwaukee 25. Los An­geles 22. Technicals-Cooper. Milwaukee Coach Neison. A-14.0 M. Suns 131, Nuggets 113 DENVER (113)Gondreilck, 6 04 12. Hordges 5 2-2 12, Isse.l W 74 27, Nicks 1 U 3. fhi2026>123 319 7733-5M 13-26-2 442 042 3*2 31 10« 14-90 'r a i; INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRUSHING-Baltimore. Dickey l6-tOZ Phiiadeiphla Phl-FG Franklin 51 • 0 0 7-7 0 0 3 7-10 Sims 5-19, Landry M4. New Enolar^.Ferguson 17-100,Calhoun 19-106. Oak—Branch 06 pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)Phl“ Montgomery 3 run (Franklin kick) A-6t,S3S Cavanauoh 7-35.PASSING-Baltimore. Landry I5-22-1-176 First downs Rushes-yardt Passing yards Return yards Passes PuntsFumbies-lostPenaliJes-yardt Oak1220-10017574 1332-1071645ÓI0-36-2 I4-3M 743 10-352-1»'»5 2-15^34 INDIVIDUAL LEADERSAtiSHJNG-Oakland. vanEaghen 1-36. King 12-29, Plunkett. 2-27. Philadelphia, Montgomery 22-76. Harris, 7 24 PASS INC-Oakland, Plunkett I0-36-3-237 Philadelphia, jaworski, U32-MI1RECEiVlNG-Oakland. Branch. 4125. Chester 3-46 Philadelphia. Montgomery 4-30. Spagnoia 3-32. Carmichael 3-11 Falcons 28, Bears 17 Chicaoo 7 ) 7 0-17Aflan/a 0 14 0 14-20Chi-Payton I run (Thomas kick) Chi-FG Thomas 41Atl-Jenkins 7 pass from BartkowskJ (MatieHi kick)Ati-Andrews 4 run (Maitatti kick) Chi-Evans 1 run (Thomas kick) Atl-Janklns 42 pass trom Bartkowskl (МапеИ! kick)Atl~Andrews 9 pass from Bartkowskl (Maiiettt kick)A-49.164 Jones 2-6-2-24, New England, RECETviNG-Baltimore. Washington 744. Carr 4-46. Dickey 3-39. New England, Morgan 2-52. Calhoun 2-9 Packers 25, Vikings 13 Green Bay 0 10 6 9-2SMinnesota 0 6 7 0-11GB-EMis 1 run (Blrn^Y kick)Mln-FG Oanmelar 22 GB-FG BIrnay 24 Min^FG Dênmelêr 23 GB-Thompson 35 pass from Dickey (kick failed)Min—Brown 5 run (Oanmelar kick) GB-FG BIrney S3 *GB-ivery 30 run (kick blocked) A-47,234 INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRUSHING - Houston. Campbell 1540. Wilson 0-51. New York. Long li-37. Dierk- Ing 13-33.PASSING - Houston. Stabler 33'5U-300. New York. Todd 13-26-2-236.RECEIVING - Houston. Barber tO-97, Renfro 7-96. Caster 6-96. New York, Harper 3-71. Walker 3-40. Browns 31, Bengals 7 anclww») 7 0 0 0-7Cleveland 0 14 14 3-31Cln-Aiexander 6 run (Vitiello kick) Cle-Rucker 16pass from SIpe (Cockrott kick)Cle-Hiii 5 pass from Sipa (Cockroft kick)Cie-G.Pruitt 2 pass from Sipa (CxkroH Cle—Feacher 59 pass from Sipa (Cockroft kick)Cle-FG Cockroft 31 A-79.253 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PuntsFumbles-lostPenaltles-yards OB2540-24619700 1724491071313-214 10-334 1-41 4-34 First downs Rushft-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PuntsFumbles-lostPtnaitias-yards On Oa25 213M50 )6-3>247 3010) 121 2540-2 27-36-12-31 3423-1 14049 1-56 044-}}243-15 INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRUSH/NG-Graen Bay. Irêrv 24-)45, El­lis 15-101 Minnesota. Brown 1247,0-21. Kramer 3-17., Young First downs Rushas-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PuntiFumbles-lostPenaitiesyards CM АП10 1033 132 2747151 73934 01 19-354 17-32-1744 ^402-2 3-112-106 040 INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRU&HING-Chicago, Payton 12-40. Evans 740. Harper 9-39 Atlanta, Andrews 1970PASSINC-Chicago. Evans 19-»4-lt4 Atlanta. Bartkowskl 17-33-1-250 RECEIVING-Chicago. Williams Ml. &СОИ 5-94 Atlanta. Miller W2. Jenkins 4 90. Francis 447 PASSiNG-Graen Bay. Dickey 1>3l4'21l. Minnesota, Kramar 16-304-174. Dlls 2-34-27 RECEIVING-Green Bay, Lofton 5-91 Coffman 347. Thompson 244 Minnesota, Rashad 0-92, S White 345. Young 3-21. BUls 28, Steelers 13 pmsburoh 7 3 0 3-1)f 7 7 7-» Pit-Harris 2 run (Bahr kick) Buf-Butler 29 pass from Ferguson tMJke-Mayer kick;Buf-Butler 10 pass from Ferguson (Mike-Mayer kick)Pii-FG Bahr 36But-Brown 34 run (Mike-Mayer kick) Buf*-Can( 2 pass from Ferguson (Mike- Mayer kick)Pit-FG Bahr 42 A-79.659 Chiefs 21. Cards 13 Kanus City St Lewis 0 0 7 14-21 10 0 3 0-11STl-FG O'Donogftue 43 STL-Anderson 2 run (0‘Donoghue KC-Moryado 1 run (Lowery kicn) STl -FC о Donoghue 43 KC-Morgaeo 2 pass from Fuller (Low- i" t kick)fc-C -S"''*n fS puni return (Lowery àickf A - 42,0^1 Flr»l Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunrsFumbles-)ostPenaitlesyards Pit16 40-170aoj55 3 20-354 16-2Г1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRUSHING—Cincinnati. Turner 1142, Alexander 13-52 Cleveland. M.Pruitt 5-14. Hill Ml.PASSlNG-Clnclnnatl. Anderson 10-25-2'lt7. Thompson 7-15441. Cleveland. Sipe 27-36-1.310 RECEIVING-Clncinnati Ross 4-74. Mcinaiiy 642, Kreider 3-36. Cievefand, Rucker. 7-02. G Pruitt. M7. Logan 6-50. Broncos 36, Hawks 20SMtm 0 10 0 10-20DMtver 7 10 ) 16-36Dan-Odoms 2 pass from Morton (Stein- fon kick)S«a-FG Herrera 21 Saa-Lewls 75 punt return (Herrera kick)Dan-F6 steinfort 24 Oen-Morton 1 run (Steinfort kick) Den-FG Steinfort 33 Saa-FG Herrera 30 Den-Moses 27 pass from Morton (Stein- tort kick)Den—Latimer 15 pass interception (Steinfort kick)Den-Safety Zorn tackled in end (otm S«a-McCutcheon i pass from Adkfni (Herrera kick)A-71274 10-11 40. Roblsch 5 24 12. Roche_____Dunn 1 04 2. Ray, 1 1-2 3, Higgs 1 04 2. Totals 45 23-34 113.PHOENIX (131)Cook. 5 04 10, Robinson 13 3-4 79, Adams 7 2-2 16. Davis 7 M 15, Jonhnson II 24 24, High 4 14 9. Kelley 6 04 12. Scott 2 2-2 6. Macy 2 0-1 4. Kramer 1 2-2 4. Niles 1 04 2 Totals 59 13-20 131,Denver 37 20 34 22-M3Phoenix 31 40 27 33-131Fouled oul~None. Total fouls—Denver >9. Phoenix 26. Techn/ca)—Assistant Den­ver Coach мое. A-IM5I. aips no, Sonics 99 SEATTLE (99)Bailey 7 54 19. J.Johnson 6 1-2 13. Sikma 9 44 72. V Johnson 4 2-2 10. Hantlik5 2-2 13. Brown 4 1-2 II. Walker 3 1-2 7. Omaldson I 3-2 4. While 0 04 0 Totals 39 10-26 99.SAN DIEGO (tlO)Brooks 0 5-7 21. Heard 1 04 2. Nater 10 34 23. Smith 0 2-210. Taylor 7 0416, Wicks 2 3-5 7. Williams 7 M 14. Bryant 3 1-2 7, Oav^s 0 04 0. Bibby 0 04 0 Totals 46 15-21 110. Seattle 30 23 21 25 - 99SanDiaoe 34 2r 25 22-110Three-point goais-Brown 2, Haniilk. Taylor I Williams Fouled out—None. To­tal fo-Jis-Seattte 20, San Dieoo 20. A- 5,019 Blazers 116, Mavs 96DALLAS(M)Jeelani 6 34 19. LaGarde 3 4-5 Ю. Ltoyd 0 04 0, Boynes 10 1-2 21, Huston 9 54 23. Roblniine 3 04 6, Spanarkel 4 i-2 9. Dutrod 1 04 2. Allums 1 001 Mack I 2-2 4, Byrnes 0 04 0. Tofals 40 16-21 96 PORTLAND (116)Thompson 4 14 9, Washington 4 14 9. Owens 7 6-1 20. Gross 6 2-2 14. Paison 144 20. Natt 2 441. Kunrtert 2 4-51. Bates 3 2-2 I. Ransey 4 2-2 10, Brewer 3 44 10. Totals 43 30-39 П6Dallas n 23 23 29- 96Pertland 24 31 2I 33-116Fouled out-Lioyd. Robinzine Total «oi*i^->Dailas 37, Portiacwi -ti A-12.666How top 20 teams fared Here's how the Top Twenty teams In The Asjociated Press college football poll fared thiv weekendI Georgia (104-0) did not piav 24 beat Air Force 3 FioridaState (9-14) did not play -»^Nebraska i9-24) lost tr Oklahoma ^^SOhioSiate (9-24) lost lo Michigtn 4 Pitnovrgn <9-14; did nor Olay 7 Pennstaie (9-14) did not play I Alabama (•■24) did not playJl ’yO*‘<»homa i»-24; beat Nebraska ^^lO.Michigan (9-î4) beat Ohio State Using a tried, but true old shotgun, Mark Booe of Route 6, Mocksville holds steady on a target, hoping to win a turkey or a ham for the dinner table. S h o o t i n g F o r T u r k e y s и Baylor (io-i4> beai Texas 164l2 SoCa'.......... .............................20-17 Ы) »45 5451-16-n INDIVIDUAL LCADCRIRUSHiNG-PlHsburgh. Harris 12-57. Bradshaw 3-17 BuHata Crlbbs 24-110 Brown 1446 PASSiNG-Pittsourgh. Bradshaw IMI 0155. StoudI 3-4-0-21 Buffalo. F^erguson 16-2I-1-313 First downs Ruihas-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PuntsFumbles-lostPenaltles-yards 14 25491519716-26-33412-2541 17 31 73 195 70 3-17-SO • I IW I -V» I Ifvlitornia 17-2-1) lost to UCLA Brigharr.Young (10 14J beat Utah 14 Sowtncaroiina (•-3 0) lost to Ciemson 274^15 NorthCaroi.na (1014) beat Duke 17 Misslss<pp<Siaie (9-24) beat mis- tmippi 19 >4»1 UCLA (| 2-0) beat Southerfi Cai'tor «^la 20 171» Fiorioa it 2-0) o>o not piar 20 T(«as It 34) lost to Baylor ia-0 (continued from 1-C) good weather and the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday combined to l ausca fairly heavy turnout of shooters. The Farm ington Volunteer F ire Department sponsors a one-day turkey shoot annually. This year it fell on Saturday, November 22 and lasted for over 30 rounds. Winning at turkey shoots, as most of the old timers will tell you, requires a combination of skill and luck. A good gun helps, but fate still often determines Ihc winners and losers. Ten people compete in each round of a turkey shoot, each paying a couple of dollars for the opportunity to fire one shot at a 10 by 12 inch target mounted on a post about 50 yards away. A shotgun is used, and Ihe target with the pellet closest lo the center is judged to be the winner. Sometimes, when two or more pellets seem equally close to the center, the judge gets out a pair of calipers to more accurately measure the distance. If it's still too close to call, the round results in a shoot-off with the shooters in question firing at a new target. Logically, a 12 gauge gun with a full choke barrel supported by a steady hand would have the best chance of winning. But logic Is often nowhere to be found at a turkey shoot, and it's no surprise when a 12 year-old kid with a 20 gauge modified choke takes home a bird (or ham) Some shooters have special You Will Alwoyf Find Super Service At The Home Of The Super Dealer Bob King’s Chevrolet IHome Of "Super Dealer" procedures which they go through, such as slicking the barrel In the fire (there Is always a fire at turkey shoots) a few seconds before they shool. Legend has it Ihal this helps tighten up the shot pat­ tern. Others like to shoot from the same station round after round, even if they attend several different shoots. There is usually as much bull shot at these events as anything and people stand around the fire discussing everything from sporUi lo the slate of the union. When all Is said and done, however, a lurkev shool seems lo be as good a way as any for people to get together, have a llllle fun, maybe win a prize, and con- iribule lo a w orthy cause, all at the same lime D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T If U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2 7 . 1980 - X D a v i e H ig h H o o p T e a m s R e a d y T o S t a r t N e w S e a s o n “ Team strategy is the only way we are going to w in,” said Davie County boys' basketball coach Paul Drechsler. After going 2-19 In 1978 and 10-11 last year, Drechsler begins his third season at Davie when the W ar Eagles play Statesville, Tuesday night. “ G reat im provem ents have been m ade," said Drechsler. “ With so many seniors this year, we should be calm on the court. They’re getting a bigger taste of a good thing and they are playing for what's ahead, not what’s In the past." Five letterman are returning from last season, including starters Shannon Pulliam , Jerry West, and Chuck Stone, the 6’4’ center. “ Overall, we are equal in size to other teams in the conference, so we should be able to control the tempo of a game through rebounding,” D rechsler commented. “ We are fairly quick with some of our players." With no red hot shooters in the lineup, Davie w ill be playing a patient calculated game, trying to work the ball Inside for the score. “ Playing against the zone, you need someone who can shoot from 18 to 20 feet so the defenders have to come out of the zone," explained the coach. “ When you have no outside threat, you have to be patient and work and work and work the ball. We have to be conscious of what the defense gives us and take the good percentage shot." Paul Drechsler is also conscious of his team's weaknesses and was ready to admit them. "We are very poor on fundamentals defensively. I am having to teach and coach as the same time. Fundamentals should be taught when they’re young. The junior highs are a good thing for Davie County, so let’s not waste them. The Junior highs need to have as many kids playing as possible. TTiose who want to play should be taught to play." Drechsler’s dream of experienced players, well grounded in basketball fundamentals, arriving at Davie may be a few years away. For now he and his squad heavily populated with seniors have 21 games to face in the tough North Piedmont Conference. “ It’s the hardest season so far. We face all the big boys right off the bat, Lexington, Asheboro, Thom asville. By December%2, we can be 6-3 or 3-6,” said Drechsler. “ We need to try to win early this year, if we don’t, we can lose con­ fidence." “ For these seniors, this is their third year thay have been under me, that should give them the intelligence to know what I want. We w ill keep our basic patterns few and do them w ell." D rechsler never elaborated on specific players weaknesses or strength, but always referred to the W ar Eagles as a team. “ I firm ly believe if you take five guys and get them to do the same thing and know they are all doing the same thing, you can beat a team with three superstars. We had a super ball game against Salisbury last year In the Christmas tournament even in a 64-60 losing effort." Teamwork between the court and the bench could be the key to a winning season this year at Davie County High School. Drechsler admitted as much: “ They key w ill be how willing these guys will be to do what I ask them to do. ”B o y s V a r s i t y T e a m The D avie County High School boys v a rsity baslcetball team fo r 1980-81 is : (kn eeling ) C hester B o w les, B a rry W hitloclc. Standing: W ilson, J e rry W est, D avie T a y lo r, Shannon P u llia m , D avid F o im a r, C liu ck Stone, Todd E a rn h a rd t, W alter Fle m in g , H . L . C a rte r, C u rtis Johnson (Photo by G a rry Po ster) J a y v e e s J980-81 Davie High Boys Basketball Roster Managers; Ken Strickland ( * Denotes Lettermen) D avie H igh’s Junior v a rsity basketball team for 1980-81 is : (fro n t) John B iv in s , J a y E a s t, D an R id d le, Bobby R o a cli, Je ff Patto n, W ill Ju n k e r. S tand in g : R and y M ayfie ld , Jo ey S p ry , Je ff M ille r, Rodney B a rk e r, Le fty S te w art, E r ic Southern. (Photo by G a rry F o ste r) ................................. _ Ed Kelly Is Student Manager Of Team At N.C. Wesleyan College Ed Kelly, a 1980 graduate of Davie High, will be with the 1980-81 North Carolina Wesleyan College Battling Bishops basketball team as student manager this season. The Battling Bishops open their season this weekend by hosting the annual Wesleyan Invitational Tour­ nament in Rocky Mount on Friday and Saturday. Washington College from Chestertown, M aryland, Virg inia W esleyan from Norfolk, and Philadelphia Bibie complete the tour­ nament field. Ed Kelly is the son of Jim m y and Gail Kelly of Mocksville, North Carolina. The college freshman plans to major in crim inal justice at North Carolina Wesleyan in Rocky Mount, N.C. fia«Number Hel^t Position S. Pulliam * SR 11 6’1"GD. Taylor •SR 20 5’11”GR . Wilson SR 10 5’7” GB. Whitlock JR 12 5’8”GJ. West *SR 22 6’0”FW. Fleming SR 15 6’1”FH .L. Carter SR 14 6’0”FT . Earnhardt SR 21 6’3”FC. Johnson*SR 25 6’0”FC. Stone*SR 13 6’4” CC. Bowles JR 23 6’3”CD. Foim ar SR 24 6’4”CCoach; Drechsler Mark Armsworthy r D a v i e S e n i o r C u r t i s J o h n s o n I s N a m e d T o N P C A l l - C o n f e r e n c e Davie High senior Curtis Johnson has been named to the all-conference football team for 1980 in the North Piedmont 3-A division, it was announced last week. Johnson was named as an outstanding defensive linebacker, a position he shares on the all-conference team with Todd Slate ot Thomasville, and Greg West of Salisbury. Johnson was the only Davie player named to the team. The War Eagles finished up their season with a 4-6 record. Also on tlie defensive team at halfback a re : L a rry G illespie, Thom asville; Charles Flem ing, West Rowan; Greg Transou, North Davidson, and Gary Jordan, Salisbury. At the guard position is Eric Wilson of Thomasville and at tackle is Tony Downs of Thomasville and Phil Holt of Lexington. Hounding out the defensive team are ends Eddie Bean of Salisbury and Billy Abrams of Thomasville. On the offensive team at end position is Tyron Delapp of North Davidson; Nathan Valentine of North Rowan; and Richard Fiippin of Thomasville. Offensive tackles are Chip Anderson of Lexington and John Caraway of Thomasville. Lexington's Chris Hedrick is in the offensive guard spot as is David Lloyd of North Rowan and Tom Gardner of Salisb ury. John Harlow of North Davidson was named offensive center, and Lexington's Rory Holt received quarterback honors. Joe McIntosh of Lexington and Greg Transou of North Davidson were named to offensive halfback positions. Raymond Byrd of Thomasville was offensive fuilbarfc. Thomasville's Bulldogs had the most players named to the team, taking eight out of a possible 25 positions. Lexington was next in line with five spots and North Davidson took four. The North Piedmont player of the year award went to Joe McIntosh of Lexington. Tyron DeLapp of North Davidson and Tony G illespie of Salisbury were runners-up. Coach of the year honors went to Lexington's John Green. Allen Brown of Thomasville took second place. North Davidson's Steve i^inkle and Salisbury's Mike Carter tied for third. P e e l e r S t ill S i z i n g U p N e w G i r l s T e a m To hear girls basketball Coach Bill Peeler tell it, the shoes grow larger after each successful season at Davie County High School. Peeler, of course, always finds the girls to fill the footwear of the previous year’s departed stars. “ We hope to be competitive,” said the taciturn coach. After a truiumphant 21-7 campaign last year, he is still sizing up the girls for the 1980 season opener against Statesville on Tuesday night. Gone are Mary Gardner, his best defender, and J ill Amos, the red hot shooter who made her m ark in Davie basketball history. “ How about 1,667 points in four years lo be exact.” said Peeler, “ how about an Tim Grubb presents Johnny Riddle with trophy Pinebrook Holds Annual Banquet ih e Pinebrook T ro ja n Football Boosters Club held its annual awards banquet on November 8 at North Davie Junior High School. The First Annual Douglas Grubb Award was presented to Johnny 0. Riddle for outstanding athletic achievement by Tim Grubb, son of the late Mr. Grubb. Doug Grubb was very active in promoting sports in the Pinebrook area. Davie Youth Football Director Hal Davis presented special awards to Head Coach B ill Tobin, Assistant Coaches, Ronnie Beauchamp, Tim Grubb and David Poplin. Plaques were presented to cheerleader coaches, Janice Boyer and Linda Meadows. Championship medalions were presented to the football team and cheerleaders. A special appreciation award was given to Mr. Donald Riddle for 14 years of community service to the youth of Davie County, Head Coach B ill Tobin presented special trophies to Johnny Riddle, Algin Carter,Joey Ross, Mike York, Poppy Gregg, J.C . H endrix, Dennis Whisenhunt and Scott Myers. average of 14 points per game in four years. Those are some big shoes to fill.” There are nine girls returning this year, but only two starters, Donna Hendrix at forward and Patty Franck under the basket. Franck may be out until December with an ankle injury. If we played today, the line up would probably be Sarah Gardner and Dena Sechrest at forw ards, Fran ck or Machelle Pulliam would be at center, although Machelle is really a forward,” said Peeler. “ The guards will probably be between Sharon Young, Liza Eden and Sharma Dulin.” The 1980 girls' squad is an experienced group with defense as their strongest asset. Coach Peeler is not yet sure oi the scoring ability. “ The test is against Statesville and they are always an outstanding team,” Peeler said. After two games with Statesville, the Davie girls begin wading through a tough line of North Piedmont Con­ ference foes starting with Lexington and Thomasville, the team picked to take the conference crown. “ By the Christmas break, we will have been through the w ars,” said Peeler. For now. Peeler is running his girls, having them jump rope and do some weight lifting. And quietly, he is measuring their potential to play in'the shoes of past seasons at Davie High School. Gir/s Varsity Basketball Roster Number Position Hei^t 5’8” Class R . Driscoll 15 G 4 D. Sechrest*12 F 5’7”4 L.Eden 30 G 5’2”3 M .Lyons 23 F 5’9”3 S. Dulin •32 G 5’3”3 P. Franck*33 C 5’11”3 K . Foster *24 F 5’7”3 S. Gardner •25 F 5’10”3 S. Young *21 G 5'7”3 B. Helms *14 G 5’1”2 D. Hendrix*20 F 5’8”2 M. Pulliam *22 F 5’8"2 Head C^ach; B ill Peeler Manager: Barbara Latta ( * Denotes Lettermen) îê f e M i m if s ^ Tips on sai'ifin fu c lu n d m oney fri>m cxperls at M o b il I, a m o lftr a il that aaios gasoinic A HEARTH! usinK you r fire* HAVE E njoy place, but have n o illusions about the heat y ou get from it. It m ay be warm riijht near the hearth, but overall a tirepiace draws heat ou t o f the house and sends it use* lessly up the chim n ey. T o prevent this, buy a (¡lass screen instead o f the con* ventional metal m esh. B et­ ter still install a "heato* lator,” a device w hich actu­ ally captures hearth heat and sends it into the room . It also helps to open a w indow near the burning fireplace just a crack, tu supply air to the fire d i­ rectly. w ithout drawinij lieated air from the rest o f the house. Close the firt** place dam per after the fire is safely out. W hile you sh ou ldn ’t n or­ m ally fiddle with the ther­ m ostat, you sliould low er the selling to belw een 50 F and fSfi' F w hile the fireplace ia in use Curtis Johnson S P O R T S W O R U ) 20 Court Square Deer Hunters... See our com plete liunting supplies Hunting clothes, ammunition, tree steps, and long guns... ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES!! Tree Stands •49.95 20 % Discount on Scopes We Bore and Sight ScopQ$! 4 r - D A V II rO l'N T V I NTI KI’ KISF. RI C O R I), T IR IU S D A V , NOVHM IUiR 21. 1>)80 R a n d y M c G e e I s - C o m i n g H o m e Hv K.'itliy Ti)nilins«n Till' ocitls said hr I'oiildn'l live' . niiissivp lu'iid injuries. ¡1 brokpii spiruv A( best h(> wraild Ik- pormam-nlly paralyzi'd from llip waisi down Uamly M cCi'f is coining homi'. Afler 5 months'ill Korsyth Memorial Hospital and nothing short of a miracle, he's eominfi liottie .(lie day before Tlianks(jivin(i. Uandv, 21 year old son of Mr. and Mrs Harmon MctJee of Uoute I. M w ksville, was a passenger in a ear that wrecked Friday, June 20 in Davie County, “ We remember as if il hapiK-ned yesterday." said liis [wireiil.s, "llie horror...ihe helplessness ..the hope " MeCee was admitted to the Intensive (’are seelion at Korsyth Memorial Hospital immediately following the aeeident. Doetors gave his parents little hoix' of survival He was niu onseions and further eoinplicaled liis cDiidilion when he slipped into a deep ei>ma .lune 22. After I."« days in intensive eare lie was transferred lo a room Young Me(!ee was still ill a eoma .nul didn't regain eonseiousness until nine weeks later "H is spine was sevens! and tlie front portion of Ins In'.iin Has damaged. " explained liis iiietlier "Nelhiiig eould be done lo I'orrivt ttie niiunes until tie eame oui of the coma I'liev «ere fighting .iiist to keep liiin alive ' She CNplained tlial llie dix'lors felt it loo risky loliA siirgen .U ihis point He must regain consciousness before anything could tie done "The da\s passi\1 slow ly Mr and Mrs MeCioe stayed In Iheir son's bed side day in and day out. liaiidy is an aeeomplishcd musician iind was in his Ihird semester at Berkley .School of Musie in Boston. His dream is III become a lop jazz musician. He began playing the trumpet when he was in the sixth grade. His life is cen­ tered around musie and his dream lo someday liave his own band. His dreams and liis life were in jeopardy. During the following weeks, doctors still gave MeCtee low odds for survival. He lay comatose, eonneeled to a respirator, and IV tubes. 'W<’ lalked lo him constantly," said Ills pareiil.s. “ Kven Ihough he couldn't respond tons I'm sure he knew we were there Nine weeks laler, McGee came out of llie conia "I remember waking up, it was mid morning. " said McGee, “ I asked my iiiullici' « here I w a s" She told me about Ihe car accident and tlial I was in the hospital....! couldn't ivnieiiiber anything about what had happened McGee admits that he still remembers \cry lilllc about his 5 months in the Imspil.il riic past six weeks Is the only liiiic pcricxi of which he has vivid rccollcctions. (>iil of Ihc I'onia, McGee began lo iiiidcrgii various forms of surgery. Kcp.iiriiig his broken spine was the first. ■ I'lic decision to have the .surgery was one of the most difficult decisions we li.ive ever had lo m ake," said McGee's l^i rents. The diK'tors told us that il could either make him bettor or make the paralysis worse Without il ho was paralyzed from the waist down A little movement in his right foot was all that was present," his mother said. The only alternative to surgery was to keep him flat on his back for at least Iwelve months Ho would be per manently paralyzed plus fighting stiff odds against pneumonia. "W ciecided in favor of the surgery," she said. McGee began to get feeling in his legs a few weeks afler surgery. The doctors felt hopeful, but were still making no guarantees that he would walk again. The damage to McGee’s brain af­ fected his emotions. He becam c irratio n al and uncooperative. The surgery thal followed corrected this. Six weeks ago, McGee was moved into Whitaker Care Convalescent Center adjacent to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. PJach day, beginning at 7 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., is filled with therapy...physical therapy, speech therapy, etc. In six short weeks, the man doctors said probably wouldn’t live and at best wouldn't walk again, is indeed walking. His steps are slow and careful, but he has progressed from a walker to a cane. “ The nurses hold onto my elbow just for added support," said a confident McGee. “ I know that I have a long way to go. bul I am determined lo walk again...just like before." I'm going to be a lop jazz m usician," said McGee. “ I can't do il without my R a n d y's p arents, M r. and M rs. H arm on M cGee, feel they couldn’t ask for a better Th an ksg ivin g . Th ey w ill be bringing their son hom e........the son doctors said couldn't liv e . With Christmas bul a few weeks away, now is a good lime to give serious thought lo a Christmas puppy, according it Is Certainly Not Too Soon To Plan For The Christmas Puppy to D r. C harles B an la, Director of the ALPO Center for Advanced Pet Study. W IS H IN G YO U A H A P P Y T H A N K S G IV IN G ON OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY Now Open Mondays 10a.m.- 5:30 p.m. 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3418 A puppy is nol always just a puppy. There are 120 different breeds of dogs recognized by the American Kennel Club. Breeds range from the liny Chihuahua weighing from two lo four pounds, up to the Great Dane which will stand two and one-half feet tall and weigh in at 130 pounds when fully grown. What is the right breed for a tam ily: Dr. Banta, gives this advice: “ In the short run it is a m atter of fam ily preference. Bul consideration should be given to what size the dog will be when il is fully grown. All puppies are fun and a delight. Bear in mind, Ihough, that today's roly-poly puppy can grow up lo be a big dog in just a few months, “ The puppy will become a new member of Ihe fam ily. Who will care for and train the new puppy? What about housebreaking and training lo Ihe leash? This is essential if Ihe puppy is to take its place as a member of the fam ily, and not be a public nuisance. •'Dogs housed in city apartments must be walked ill least twice a day. Suburban communities, for the most part, no longer allow dogs to roam free. Pels are a definite responsibility. The fam ily must decide if il wants a large or small responsibility." Kinally, Dr. Banta adds, ■Consult a breeder once the family has decided on a CnY OUTLET LOCATED IN J&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. ★ Tops ★ Pants it Dresses it Sweaters ^ ★ Etc. \ From ’ 5” TO ‘ 2 1 " Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan particular dog. Chances are that a veterinarian can recommend a breeder. Breeders are Iruly fond of their breeds. They know the joys-and lim ilalions-of the breed when fully grown. The breeder can and will guide in pel selection, especially if this is the first puppy at home.’’ A puppy's age is important. Puppies should be no younger lhan ten lo Iwelve weeks old, according lo Dr. Banla. The puppy should be strong, healthy and alert, and raised in a good kennel silualion where the puppy has received love and care. Veterin arians are im ­ portant. Decide on a sm all animal veterinarian in your community. He can further advise the family on pet selection, and guide you on the vaccinations necessary lo protect the puppy from diseases, proper feeding to keep the puppy happy, healthy and growing. Many good books are available on the care and training of dogs and puppies. Breed books are also aiailable on Ihe history and growth of the breed. A family will do well to purchase one or more of these dog care books before the puppy comes home. A IJ’O Pet Food publishes, •'Choosing Ihe Right Pet", especially written for the prospective pel owner. The free booklet provides in­ formation on puppy selection and care, housebreaking, training, feeding, and necessary health check-ups by veterinarians. It can be ordered from Allen Products Company, Inc,, Post Office Box 2187, Allentown, Penn­ sylvania 18001. Elbaville Club Has Meeting The FZlbaville Homemakers club met Tuesday, November IB. lor their regular monthly meeting in the Elb a ville lellow.ship hall. The president. Mrs. Mildred Markland called the meeting lo order and Mrs. Iva Young Iwd cliarge of the devotions. Heports were heard from club members; and during business il was decided lo liave a Christmas tree on display at the county office building Ihis year .\ donation will be given to Lessie l.anier out of the birth­ day collection Kighl members attended R a n d y M cG ee is counting the days. A fte r 5 months In the hospital, he w ill be going hom e N ovem ber 26. (Photos by Robin Ferg u sso n ). legs” McGee has spent the past six weeks catching up on his music. He even had his parents bring his trumpet so thal he could practice. “ I've never gone this long without my horn, said McGee. “ A fler almost five months. I'm a little rusty to say the least. His hospilal room is filled with tapes of his favorite musicians. “ The sounds of Maynard Ferguson. Dizzie Gillespie, Freddie Hubbard and Chuck Mangione make the long hours in the hospital a little more bearable. He talks of when he can return to Berkley to complete his studies “ I don't know how long il will lake, but 1 will go back." he said. “ My music is a way of life for m e." Both Mc(Jee and his family are elated that he is al last coming home. "We have been al the hospilal with Kandy some part of everyday during the last five months." said his mother. With tears in her eyes, she said, “ We have so much lobelhankful for." Looking back, the M cGee's feel prayer and their faith in God have helped them through the ordeal. “ Ifs a miracle thal he's alive," his parents said. "W hat belter Thanksgiving could we possibly want? Our son will be home with us again at last.'^ With tears in his eyes, Randy looked at his parents. “ I love you,” he said. “ I love you very much." R an d y hopes to one day be a top ranked jazz m u sician . He passes the tim e by reading and listening to tapes of his favo rite p erfo rm ers. Thanksgiving Weeicend Special Closed Thanksgiving Day Only out the coupon and get your secontj (dinner box free.'“ " " B U Y O N E B O X , G E T O N E F R E E Kerttuckvfried Keniueki) fried OFFER GOOD NOV. 28,29, & 30,1980. AT MOCKSVILLE, YADKINVILLE & ELKIN ONLY MUST HAVE COUPON. It's nice to feel so good about a meal I^ itn cl^ Fried Chicken. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 7 , 1 98 0 - S C DRUGS S Æ J 9 V / C S • S £ L £ C T / 0 N ^ S A ^ Û S USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER ADKINVILLE RD. OCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213I T H A N K S G IV IN G A N P C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L S ! 26 oz. Bottle MAALOX Our Reg. 3.57 $ 4 1 7 1 oz. NEO iSYNEPHRINE NOSE DROPS $ 4 7 7 BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM 67* No. 1495-4 GOODY 2 SIDED MAKE-UP MIRROR $ Regular Mirror on one side, fine quality magnifying on tlie other. 50 Tablets MAALOX PLUS Our Reg. 1.77 $ 134 NO.3S00CB-1 ANDISHOT CURLING BRUSH $ Ш Box of 12 NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS 9 9 « mjrS Sfmlfarto Ш. BRASS SPITTOON $ i j r 7 7 N0.216BP-2 TW iN PA K EVEREADY 9 VOLT BATTERY 8 8 « 30 Tablets FEENAMINT PILLS $ |27 Our Reg. 1.68 1.5 oz. Roll On SOFT N DRY DEODORANT Reg. or Unscented $ 4 2 7 ■ Our Reg. 1.58 No. 2365-2364 TOBACCO ZIPPER POUCH 9 9 « 24 Ct. PAMPERS EXTRA ABSORBANT $2 ^ 8 8 oz. CLAIRMIST CONSORT HAIR SPRAY $ I 19 SON OF A GUN HAIRDRYER! No. 30-380 58" PLUSH TREE SKIRT $ 477 3 CANDLE CANDOLIER Our Reg. 3.77 Our Reg. 1.67 No. C-20-5 CLAIROL 20 HAIRSETTER $ , 9 8 7 CLAIROL "THE FOOT FIXER" No. FF1 KODAK NO.X.1S INSTAMATIC 99 Our Reg. 1.59 Bottle of 60 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS PLUS IRON No.TM-1 C LA IR O L T A K E A LO O K MAKE-UP MIRROR 4 7 * ® e U A I R O L 32®* No. 072-068-07 6'SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE M O ” Our Reg. 1 9 5 9_______ Pkg. of 10ОО 18" ICICLES A Great Santa C A M E R A Stocking Stuffer $ 4 477 $ PLUSH CHRISTMAS NO.HP1132 NO RELCO TRIPLE HEAD ROTARY SHAVER37*® GOLD OR SILVER f * ' f STOCKING23 i^JSÛ %'■- S e t MEN'S OR LADIES WALLETS Our Reg. 4.99 $3 6 7 TUB OF 300 * BOB PINS 47 CREST TOOTHPASTE 34 Regular or Mint No. 4305 GE FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK $ RADIO 26*® BRASS JEWELRY RACK ^ ¿ |в 7 Similar to illustration No. EC-32 GE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $ 4 4881 1 50 LIGHT SET GE MINIATURE LIGHTS Clear or Assorted Se77Our Reg. 7.47 No. 205, 332, 332 FLAMBOUYANT FLOATING CANDLES $ 077 m d BEACON 305 TREE TOP STAR $2 9 9 Our Reg. 3.99 BRING YOUR THANKSGIVING PRINT FILM TO CROWN FOR DEVELOPING C a p t u r e t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g s p i r i t o n p i c t u r e s S P E C I A L — S P E C I A L — S P E C I A L 12 Exposure Roll 24 Exposure Roll $ | 9 9 20 Exposure Roll $ ^ 9 9 ON AU KODAK OR FUll ■ C-41 PROCESSING REPLACEMENT BULBS Pkg. of 25 No. 504-4941 CHRISTMASi BOWS Our Reg. 68(/ Box of 4 , 5, or 6 CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES $ |47 Our Reg. 1.99 .4 ог. CHARLIE SPRAY COLOGNE $3 9 9 * 3 « 9 36 Exposure Roil BACKGAMMON l i SET A Great Game for the Cold Winter Evenings CROWN WILL GUARANTEE YOU WILL LIKE YOUR PRINTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK CROWN OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM PROCESSING SERVICES O P E N [ 3 6 5 P A Y S A Y E A We Reserve the Right No Dealers No. 303-0611 36” DOOR FOIL $ 4 67 .6 oz. JONTUE SPRAY COLOGNE $ 3 9 9 CIGARETTES lOO's Others *4.19 *4.09 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Citiarette Smoking; is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY to Limit Quantities Piease 'T H E P R E S C R I P T I O N P E O P L E P H A R M A C Y O STO M Y C A R E O P T IC A L IMVIU COUNTY UNTl-.RPRJSU REC0PJ5, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 •Tom Ferebee Featured In NB С Television Movie^ ' E n o l a G a y ’ : T h e M e n , T h e M i s s i o n , T h e A t o m i c B o m b I .Sunday night the NBC Television I Network featured the Movie "Enola I (iay. Tho Men, The Mission, The Atomic I Boml)". This 1980 TV movie was about |;lh f atomir bomb drop on Hiroshima. I I Tlip bombardier on that famous I mission was A ir Force Colonel Thomas |\V. Korébec. a Davie County native and I now a Florida resident. i In the TV movie, tho role of Ferebee was played by Gary Frank. Patrick Duffy. Bobby Ewing in the Dallas series, played the role of Paul Tibbets the pilot of the plane and commander of the mission. Fcrobee graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1938 where he was outstanding in football, basketball and baseball. He attended Lees-McRae College where he was captain of the football team and the only three-time letter winner in his graduating class. He received aviation training at Hicks Field, Texas and was transferred lo Albequerque, New Mexico, where he underwent advanced training. He won his wings and second lieutenant commission upon graduation from aviation school with highest honors in April 1942. Fresh out of training he was sent to England where for nine months he flew as bombardier of a B-17 piloted by Col, Paul Tibbets, He was also aboard Tibbets plane which carried Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Mark Clark to Gibralter to prepare for the allied in­ vasion of North Africa, In December 1942, Ferebee went to the North African theater as the bom­ bardier of Ihe Flying Fortress “ Red Grem lin” , After only live missions over the Mediterannean, Ferebee was awarded the A ir Medal. Later, after completion of 24 missions, he won a Distinguished Flying Cross as one of three survivors of the original ‘‘Red Grem lin" crew. The seven dead crewmen were awarded DFC medals posthumouslv. By August of 1944 he had flown 61 combat missions over Europe and was promoted to the rank of Major, During the first week of August in 1944 he reported under orders to Wendover, Utah, He was reunited there with Col, Tibbets in the m idst of secret preparations for the atomic mission against Japan, Fifteen crews were selected and trained to comprise a special atomic unit, the 509th Composite Group, These crews were comprised of the top Arm y aviators in navigation, bombardment and other areas. Col. Tibbets has specifically asked for the assignment of Ferebee and Cap, Kerinit K. Beahan of Houston, Texas to the group. Tibbets said they were two of the best bombardiers he had ever met. After months of practice on the Utah desert they worked out the intricate maneuvers which would permit the bombers to drop their bombs and then escape the blast effects. During the last week of July 1945, Ferebee conferred with Col, Tibbets and Gen, Curtis Lem ay on the island of Guam. There they secretly planned the largeLs for the Hiroshima attack, the heading and the proper altitude for the drop. Early on the morning of August 6, the Enola Gay with Col. Tibbets as the pilot and Ferebee as bombardier took off from the sm all Pacific island of Tinian, The other ten men aboard the plane were Capt, Robert Lewis, the co-pilot; S,Sg l. W ,E , Duzenberg, the flight engineer; Capt. Theodore Van K irk, the navigator; Pfc. Richard Nelson, the radio operator; S.Sgt. George Ceron, the tail gunner; Sgt, Joe Steiborik the radar operator; Lt, M ,U, Jeppson, the elec­ tronics officer; and Capt, William Parson, naval observer. With the dropping of the bomb, history was made. It was the end of Hiroshima, Three days later on August 9, another plane and its crew devasted Nagasaki with an A-bomb, The Japanese had enough of the war. The shock of the two bombs was an inducement to their decision on August 10 to surrender. The crew of the Enola Gay returned to their base as celebrities in the eyes of jubilant Americans, They shared the limelight of newspapers and magazine stories for several years afterwards, TH E BO O K The book "Enola Gay” , from which script of the TV movie was written, of course if full of references to Tom Ferebee, Some of these are as follows; “ Tibbets old, friend, Major Thomas Ferebee, had also arrived (Wendover, Utah), His formidable combat record in Europe made Ferebee one of the most seasoned and respected bombardiers in the A ir Force, He was the perfect choice to train the 393rd’s bombardiers in the precision-bombing techniques that Professor Ram sey had told Tibbets were going to be essential for dropping an atomic bomb. Although he was glad to see Ferebee, unexpected problems stopped Tibbets from sitting down with him for a relaxed talk.” Col. Thomas W. Ferebeo “ The first time he saw his new crew outfit assembled, he (Tibbets) was not overly impressed. They were trying too hard to look nonchalant..Tibbets thought they looked decidely inexperienced. He guessed most of the officers were in their early twenties,,Ferebee and Caron knew what it’s all about, thought Tib- bets", the others are trying to pretend that they do,” “ Ferebee was taller than Tibbets, and rakishly elegant. He could have played the hero in a w ar movie. He sported a near RAF-style moustache which made him look older than his 24 vears, “ He had survived 63 combat missions, 20 more than Tibbets. They shared the same philosphy about w ar; it was a rotten business, but it was either kill or be killed, “ They had flown together in Europe, been shot up, known the meaning of fear, and become firm friends. It was almost a year since they had last met, but Tibbets was pleased to see the old bonds were still there. “ They rambled through the past, remembering English airfields they had flown from , German-occupied French towns they had attacked. They talked excitedly about the summer’s day in 1942 when they had tangled with Goring’s personal squadron of yellow­ nosed Messerschmitts, On that occasion one of the gunners on their bomber had his foot shot off, the co-pilot had lost a hand, and Tibbets himself had been wounded in the arm . But Ferebee had successfully bombed the G erm ans’ Abbeville air base, and In daylight. That evening the BBC had mentioned the raid on its 9 o’clock news. They remembered other fliers, the men who had died, men who had vanished into German prison camps, men whose fate was uncertain. ‘‘F in a lly Tibbets turned to the present. "Tom , we are going to need good men for this job. If it works, we’ll flatten everything within eight miles of tho aiming point,” Ferebee considered what he should say, “ That’s quite a bang, PauK” "The bombardier made no other com ments. R estraint was one of F'erebee’s qualities. He was always prepared to wait and listen. His friends said the only time he really asserted himself was in combat, at the poker table, or when a pretty girl passed. “ Tibbets asked him if he could recommend anybody they should bring in the ‘the job’. "What about Dutch?” Theodore ‘Dutch’ Van K irk had been their navigator in Europe. Quietly professional in the air, he and Ferebee had caroused and gambled off-duty. Occasionally Tibbets had joined them in their whoopee making, smiling in­ dulgently as his younger companions staged their own blitzkrieg on London's nightlife. Ferebee explained that Van Kirk was back in Am erica, had married, and was now based in Louisana, Tibbets said he would have the navigator transferred to Wendover. Van K irk could raise the standards of the 393rd navigators to that required for an atomic stike mission. “ ‘Tom, I want ever one of these crews to be lead crews, capable of finding their way and dropping m arker bombs,’ ‘‘Ferebee had two further suggestions for men who could meet Tibbets requirements. One was a bombardier, Kcrm lt Beahan; the other was a navigator, Jam es Van Pelt. Both had previously impressed Ferebee. "Tibbets said they would be recruited. He announced his own choices. They were all men who had served with him on the B-29 testing program. Three of them were pilots: Robert Lewis, Charles Sweeney and Don Albury. “ Lewis, Tibbets explained, was a little wild, but a natural pilot, Sweeney was Boston Irish and would fly a B-29 through the Grand Canyon if you asked him ; Albury was about the most competent 25-year-old Tibbets had ever known, “ He had one other selection. Staff Sergeant Wyatt Duzenbury, his former flight engineer, ‘Tom, Dooz can coax magic out of airplane engines, and he’s a helluva guy when you’re in a corner. Give him an engine fire and he becomes steady as a rock. Give him two and he becomes even steadier', “ By the end of the evening, Tibbets and Ferebee had virtually decided on the men who would fly the first atomic mission,” W interize G rill With Good Cleaning After the last barbecue of the season, winterize the grill with a good cleaning, advise extension home economists at North Carolina State University. Start by removing the grids and grate. Scrub them with a stiff wire brush dipped in a detergent solution. Rinse and dry completely. Then apply a thin coat of oil to protect grids and grate from rusting. Next, clean the interior and exterior of the grill. If a gas grill with a tank first, after being sure all the controls are turned to off. Then cover the opening with foil to prevent debris from getting in. If grill is to remain outdoors, protect it with a heavy duly plastic cover. Firewood Selection Demonstration Set For Dec. 13 A firewood selection demonstration for home heating and woodland im­ provement is to be held at 10 a,m, Saturday, December 13, 1980 on the farm of l.H . “ Cokie” Jones, which is located on Highway 801, first house on left, south of Greenwood Lakes Development, According to M r, Jones, who serves as Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, “ The purpose of this demonstration is to offer firewood cutters additional skills in firewood selection, woodland improvement, and chain saw safety. There w ill also be a portion of the program demonstrating drying and stacking of wood, and the economics of wood stoves.” The demonstration is sponsored by the District in cooperation with the North Carolina Forest Servi’ a. Agricultural Extension Service, and the Soil Con- vervation Service, All interested persons are invited to attend. Fo r additional information call 634-5011 or 634-6297, Special Courses To Be Taught At Davie Hospital w in ter quarter college transfer courses taught al Davie County Hospital were announced this week by J a n iA M cD aniel, R .M ,, educational cW ordinator. The courses are offered through Mitchell Communitv College. Winter quarter begins December 3 through March 3. Christmas break is scheduled for December 19 through January 5. Two courses are available at Davie Hospital this quarter. Course descrip­ tions arc as foilows: Religion 151-lntroduction to the Old Testament (3 contact hours. 3 quartet, hours, 2 semester hours) ^ This course is intended to be a survey of Ihe Old Testament touching on the principle themes such as creation, the entrance of sin into human life and redemption. The course will also involve an historical survey of relating the Biblical literature to the surrounding cultures that affected the life of Israel. Students should emerge from the course with a better understanding of Ihe Biblical literature of the Old Testament, Rev, Charles Bullock of Mocksville will be the course instructo||^ I Tho class w ill meet M o n d a y V | December 8; 15; 1980; January 5; 12; 19; 26; February 2; 9; 16; 23; and March 2, Each session lasts three hours scheduled for 9 a,m . - 12 noon. The eleven class days represent a total of 33 hours. Cost is $9.95 plus book. The second class is Psychology 229- Abnormal Psychology (3 contact hours; 3 quarter hours; 2 semester hours) Tho course deals with a study of the nsym ptom s, contributing factors, treatment and outcomes of the m e n ta lly ill and mentally defective as well " m aladjusted, antisocial persons. Classifications and nomenclature of psychoneurosis, psychoses, and other illnesses are discussed. The class w ill meet on Thursdays from 3 p.m. - 6 p,m, for 11 consecutive weeks. Dates are December 4; 11; 18; 1980; January 8; 15; 22; 29; February 5; 12; 19; and 26, Cost is $9,95 plus book. Registration w ill be held the first meeting date of each course. The classes are open lo all interested persons. Further information may be obtained I by calling Janice McDaniel, R.N ., a r | Davie County Hospital (704 ) 634-3546, Ext, 339 or (704 ) 998-4632, One Of The Best Selections Of New And Used Cars and Trucks In This Area Bob King’s Chevrolet Home Of "Super Dealer" I n s i s t o n M o t o r c r a f t . . . f o r s u r e ! Do it yourself and SAVE! Doing it yourself? Treat your car to the quality pro­ tection of Motorcraft Oil and Long Life Oil Filters, To help keep your engine running clean. Motorcratt Oil Change Special Motorcraft Super Premium 10W-40oil 1 2 5 ■ P6per qt. Motorcralt FU-1A oil filter *3” . stock up now on Motorcraft Super Premium Motor Oil! $ | 0 0 per qt. with this coupon. Offer expires Decemter 31,1980 Ч I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . J .FOR SURE D A V I E _ A U T O P A R T S C O . W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T PHONE 634-2152 M O C K S V IL L ^ ^ STORE HOURS: Mon. thru FrWiy 7A.M. - 5:30 P M. 7АЛ*^-в!1И 0Р.М . C h r i s t m a s I n C a r o l i n a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. I9R0 - 7C By Glenn Mavs The poinsettias are being placed and the candles are aboul to be lighted. Holly and mistletoe accent the surroundings. North Carolina is ready. Many of North Carolina’s cities and towns are ready for entertaining thousands of guests during this Christmas season as they celebrate a "Christm as in Carolina” . During most of December the spirit of Clirlstm as w ill be displayed across the slate from the mountains to the coast. A S H E V ILLE Blltmore House and Gardens In Ashe­ ville will have more than 20 Christmas trees decorated in traditional fashion including one which is more than 40 feet high. Thqre will be hundreds of poin- setlias and evergreen decorations throughout the mansion recalling the era when George W. Vanderbilt for­ m ally opened the house in 1895. During the November 29-December 31 period there also will be a series of concerts on weekends by groups in the area. Hours are 9a.m.-5p.m. daily. Admission for either the upstairs or downstairs lour w ill be $7 for adults and $5 for children. The tour of both w ill be $10 for adults and $7 for children. For more information contact Steve M iller at Biltmore House and Gardens. One Biltm ore Plaza , A sheville. North Carolina 28803, (704 ) 274-1776. WINSTON-SALEM The sights, sounds and smells of the Moravian congregation town of Salem in the early 1800’s w ill be recreated during the Old Salem Christmas in Winston- Salem on December 16. Moravian bands will play music throughout the town as craftsmen work in their shops and bakers turn out bread and cookies from old fireplaces and bake ovens. On this special night a night wat­ chman will blow a conch shell and call the hours. The celebration w ill be 4-6 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Admission w ill be $5 for adults and $2 for children 6-14. The restored area of Old Salem will be decorated with traditional greenery and garlands December 8-20 when special programs and craft demonstrations will be presented in the complex. Fo r more information contact Frances Griffin, Old Salem. Inc., Drawer F , Salem Station, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27108, (919) 723-3688. On December 4-6 and December 11-13 the Home Moravian Church w ill sponsor a candle tea 2-9 p.m. Admission w ill be $2 for adults an(i 50 cents for children. Reservations are required for groups. Old Salem ’s C hristm as E v e Lovefeasts w ill be conducted on December 24 at the Home Moravian Church. Children’s services w ill be held at 11 a.m . and 2:30 p.m. and adult ser­ vices will be at 5 and 7:45 p.m. There is no admission. For more information contact Home M oravian Church, Women’s Fellowship, 529 South Church Street. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101. (919) 722-6171. W ILM INGTON The Historic Wilmington Tour turns to a Christmas theme and decor December 12-23, as Thalian Hall. Burgwin-Wright House, Zebulon Latim er House. St. John’s Museum of A rt and the Governor Dudley Mansion are trimmed for the Christmas season. Tour hours w ill be 10 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is $5 for adults and $1 for students and children. Group rate is $4.50 per person. The annual W assail Bowl celebration will be conducted at the Latim er House December 12 8-10 p.m. Admission w ill be $25 per person and w ill include a w assail, a gourm et’s delight w ith suckling pig, entertainment and a ticket for the Old Wilmington by Candlelight Tour on December 13 and 14. The candlelight tour will include many private homes and churches along with the usual homes on the historic Wilmington tour. It w ill be 4-9 p.m. with admission $6 per person. It w ill include refreshments, music and carolers. For more information contact Jam es Robert Warren. Historic Wilmington Tour. P.O. Box 813. Wilmington, North Carolina 28402, (919) 763-9328. At Poplar Grove Plantation a few miles north of Wilmington a Christmas candlelight tour w ill be conducted December 12-21 featuring traditional crafts and bakery with seasonal foods comparable to the 1850’s period when the plantation home was built. Located on U.S. 17 the facility will be open 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, 75 cents for children and $1.50 per person In a group of 15 or more. More information can be obtained from Nancy Simon. Poplar Grove Plantation. Route 1. Box 496A. Wilmington. North Carolina 28405, (919) 686-9301. NEW B ER N Christmas decorations tours w ill be conducted December 6-28 of Tryon Palace and three other restored buildings in the complex. The buildings will feature authenic 18th century decor for the season and w ill l>e open ’Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 a.m .-4 p.m. and Sunday 1:30-4 p.m. Fre sh greenery. W assail bowls. Christmas trees and ginger cookies w ill be part of the special Christmas tours. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children. Candlelight tours of the Palace w ill be conducted on the weekends of December B-7 and December 13-14. More than 600 candles and lighted torches w ill be used to light all six buildings of the complex as costumed hostesses and carolers, violins and harpsicords w ill greet visitors 5-8 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children. For more information contact Dabney Coddington. J r .. Tryon Palace. P.O . Box 1007, New Bern. North Carolina 28560, (919) 638-5109. R A LEIG H The Historic Oakwood section of North Carolina’s capital city w ill observe its ninth annual candlelight tour December 13-14 as homes in the 20-block historic district w ill open to visitors 2-7 p.m. Admission w ill be $4 for adults and $2 for children. Contact Oakley Herring. Society for the Preservation of Historic Oakwood. P.O. Box 11137, Raleigh, North Carolina 27604, (919 ) 821-7775 for more in­ formation. C H ARLO TTE In Charlotte, homes in the city’s Fourth Ward w ill be open to visitors December 5-7 as the sue homes in the turn-of-the-century neighborhood put on their traditional decorations for the season. Admission will be $5 per person. Hours w ill be 7-9;30 p.m. on December 5; 1-5 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. December 6; and 1-5 p.m. December 7. For more information contact Robin Cockran. 318 W est Eigh th Street, Charlotte. North Carolina 28202. (704) 372-0186 after 4 p.m. C H A P EL H IL L There also w ill be a candlelight tour through Chapel H ill’s historic district featuring nine houses which w ill be decorated in the manner of the time of their construction. The tour w ill be 4-8 p.m. on December 13-14. Admission w ill be $5 for adults and $3.50 for senior citizens, students and children under 12. More information is available at the Chapel H ill Preservatio n Society. Chapel H ill. North Carolina 27514. (919) 942-1021. R E ID S V IL L E Chinqua-Penn Plantation w ill be decorated for the Christmas season December 3-21 and w ill be open for tours Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sundays 1-4:30 p.m. Admission will be $2 for adults. $1.50 for senior citizens and $1 for children 6-12. More information is available at Chinqua-Penn Plnatation, Reidsville. North Carolina 27320 (919) 349-4576. WINDSOR Carolers w ill greet visitors at Hope Plantation House in Bertie County December 7 2-6 p.m. as the house is open for tours and is decorated in 1800 fashion. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. For more informaUon call (919) 794-3140. BATH Historic Bath w ill have open house December 13-14 as the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner houses will be decorated in native natural greenery and fresh fruits and Christmas trees decorated with handmade ornaments. Hours w ill be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. December 13 and 1-5 p.m. December 14. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Contact M rs. John A . Tan kard , Historic Bath Site P O Box 124, Bath. North Carolina 27808. (919) 923-3971 for more information. EDEN TO N The sixth annual W assail Bowl Celebration and Christmas in the Iredell House w ill be observed in Edenton December 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. More in­ formation is available from Rose E . Davenport, Edenton Historical Com­ mission, P.O . Box 474, Edenton, North Carolina 27932, (919 ) 482-3663. H A LIFA X Four festively decorated buildings will highlight festivities at Historic Halifax December 13-14. Admission will be free 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. on December 13 and 1-5 p.m. on December 14. Contact Gerald Burtler, Historic Halifax Site, P.O. Box 406, Halifax, North Carolina 278.39, (919 ) 583-7191 for further in­ formation. K EN A N S V ILLE Kcnansville w ill celebrate the ’Twelve Days of Christmas December 14-25 with a community Christmas tree, caroling, holiday readings, musical concerts, historic homes tour, community supper and a nativity pageant. Admission is free. Contact R ich Boyd. K enansville Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 596. Kenansville. North Carolina 28349. (919) 296-0721 for more information. Larry Cartner To Give Voice Recital At Pfeiffer Larry W. Cartner. a Pfeiffer College senior majoring in music education with a special concentration in choral con­ ducting. will present his senior voice recital at 8 p.m ., Tuesday, December 2. in the Pfeiffer Chapel on the school’s Misenheimer campus. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerm it Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, La rry is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. A talented tenor, he has studied voice at Pfeiffer under Associate Professor of Music M arvin W. Burke. His recital program is open to the public without charge and w ill include compositions by Arne, Franck, Schubert, Head, Warlock, Dello Joio, Taylor, and Massenet. L a rry attended Catawba College before tran sferrin g to Pfeiffer. Throughout his three years at Pfeiffer, he has been a member of the Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir, and Chamber Singers, and has frequently performed as a soloist with those groups. In his capacity as Student Manager of the Pfeiffer Choral Organizations. La rry is often called upon to make touring arrangements when one of the choral groups goes on the road. L a rry ’s leadership talents are evidenced in other ways, too. He is the tenor section leader for the Concert and Symphonic Choirs. He is Director of M usic at S alisb u ry’s John C alvin Presb yterian Church, where he establis' J a choir porgram several years ago. He is actively involved in the American Choral Directors Association and the Music Educators National Conference. La rry also is a Dean’s List student, a Pfeiffer residence hall director, and recently was selected for inclusion in the 1980-81 edition of “ Who’s Who Among Student in American Universities and C olleges.” He has received three scholarships for the study of music at Pfeiffer-the A .J. Fletcher Foundation Scholarship, the Friends of Music Scholarship, and a competitive national scholarship from the Fellowship of United Methodists in Worship, Music and Other Arts. In addition to his voice studies under Mr. Burke and his other musical accomplishments at Pfeiffer, La rry has done special studies in choral conducting under D r. Richard Brewer, the College’s internationally- acclaimed Concert Choir director. It is said to be bad luck to bring your broom from your old iiouse to your new one. Sunday, November 30 1 to 5 p.m. Wo have one of the best selections of artificial trees in N.C. 7 ft. Colorado BLUE SPRUCE Reg. 114.95 , ' , 7 9 . 9 5 7 ft. SCANDINAVIA PINE Reg. 110.00 e’ 7 7 . 9 5 7 ft. DOUGLAS FIR Rag. 99.00 , . * 6 9 . 9 5 50 Light Set Reg. 6.98 NOW * 5 . 4 9 CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS UL approved Indoor/outdoor Clear or Multi-colored Straight line & energy efficient. 35 Light Set Reg. 3.98 20 Light Set Reg. 2.98 Stie• 2 . 4 9 % „ * 1 . 9 8 DIRECTIONS: Follow 601 to Stilsbury, Vi mile on right past Catawba College. Santa w ill be here w ith goodies fo r a ll the k id s! A VISIT WITH us WILL BE A REAL TREAT FOR ALL!! We are a complete Christmas Shop. in^ttias FOR THE HOLIDAYS 6 In. pot, 5 to 7 blooms All colors Reg. 6.98 Now* 4 » 9 8 4 in. pot S to 7 blooms Reg. 338 special 2 t 7 5 B o o k W e e k obs*eгved^Гwith'н?ffpII week and several of the schools in D avie County «„H of ‘ Scott Boger. Bobby A f Ste.venson, look over slections in a book fair at M ocksvlllc K i t i 5 ¿ ^ r r ? Fost“e r V elsewhere in this issue. F o o d S t a m p s A id F a m ily B u d g e ts D u r in g H o lid a y s With the holiday season fast ap­ proaching. M rs. Mattie Jones is more carefully than ever watching the fam ily budget. The $210 AFD C check doesn’t go very far with three children but she is thank­ ful to have it. Several months ago. when the unemployment checks ran out. Mrs. Jones applied for Aid for Fam ilies with Dependent Children. The County Department of Social Services also informed her of the availability and benefils of the Food Stamp Program. She completed the food stamp ap­ plication, was found eligible, and within .■?0 days received her food stamps. Mrs. Jones said. “ Food stamps have made ail the difference to my fam ily. Tliough I watch the budget too closely to buy steaks or other expensive cuts of meat, we still liave nutritious well- balanced meals. I believe that’s very importanl-expecially for my kids. And Ihis Christmas, we w ill have a turkey dinner with all the trim m ings!” Mrs. Jones’ fam ily is fictitious-but Ihe story could hold true for many families in North Carolina. The Food Stamp Program is designed to help low- income households buy the food they need for good health. For more in­ formation, contact the Davie County Department of Social Services, or call Caroline 1-800-662-7030. T h e P r ic e s A re Unbelievable! w it h STATESVILLE COIN & METAL Two Big Days! Fri. & Sat., Nov. 28 & 29 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUYING YOUR FOR CA$H > Service Pins • Dental Gold • Sliver Coins • Anything Marked Steiling, 10K, 14K or 18K (Prices Subject To Upw ardpr Downward f^tuctuation) W e B u y W e d d in g R in g s White or Yellow Gold 14K 18K Giant Size (15 grams)$120.75 $150.75 Large Ring (8 grams)$64.40 $80.40 Medium Ring (6 grams)$48.30 $60.30 Tiny Ring (3 grams)$24.15 $30.15 W e B u y C la s s R in g s Super Size (47 grams) Extra Large (32 grafns) Large Ring (26 grams) Medium Ring (20 grams) Small Ring (13 grams) 10K 14K *284.35 »378.35 $193.60 $257.60 $157.30 $209.30 $121.00 $161.00 $ 78.65 $104.65 0 0 up to per Oz. Room 102 ARK MOTEL 5 % Bonus If You Bring This AdU DAVIE COLINTY ПЫТГ,КРК15П RF.CORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1980 Revenue Reductions Increase Winter Driving Problems Cair champion SPH Ms D22H 366L nabbed the reserve grand champion Foiled Hereford fem aie titie at the North Carolina State F a ir for J.D . Shanics, M ocksville, N .C. The 65-head show was evaluated by D r. O’D ell G. D aniel, U niversity of Georgia, dh Oct. 20, in Raleigh. M SF Banner Roundup, co-owned by Moss Stock F a rm , K ittrell, N .C., and Whip-O-Will F a rm , M ocksville, N .C., was the calf and reserve grand champion bull at the North Carolina State F a ir. D r. O’D ell G . Daniel, U niversity of Georgia, judged the 65-head show on October 20, in Raleigh. Junior champion JM B WOW F rs t Ldy 549 captured the grand champion Polled Hereford fem ale title at the North Carolina State F a ir for Whlp- 0-W ill F a rm , M ocksville, N .C. D r. O ’D ell G . D aniel, U niversity of Georgia, judged the 65 head show on October 20, in Raleigh. Revenue reductions and their related budget cuts as they affect street and highway maintenance operations this winter were cause for concern today for W illiam H. Lauti, chairman of the NatlonalSafetyCouncll’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. Because he is also project develop­ ment engineer In the Division of High­ ways and Transportation Facilities of Ihe Wisconsin Department of Tran­ sportation, Lautz Is well aware of the 111- effects of economic downturns, reduced gasoline laxlncomeand federal funding upon highway operations. “ Many areas across the country," Lrflulz pointed out, “ w ill not have the money they've had in the past to provide the level of manpower, equipment and materials to clear winter clogged and slick roadways. This places an even greater burden on every driver's know­ how on overcoming adverse winter road conditions." The prim ary cause of winter highway mishaps, Lautz observed, is a com­ bination of the well-known winter twin- destroyers; poor traction and reduced visibility. These problems compound when m aintenance operations are curtailed or delayed and the most common accidents tiiat result include sliding off the road, skidding into in­ tersections and skidding into other vehicles. i..autz reviewed precautions recom- niendedby the National Safety Council's skid-lesters based on w inter tests conducted over the years: Practlcc Common Sense Winter Driving Know-How Anticipate situations that call for reduced speed- slick road surfaces, poor visib ility , turning m aneuvers, stopping, intersections and bridges. Increase following distances. Use extra care in signaling other drivers who seem to be following too closely and who may t>e unable to stop. Guard Against O verconfidence in Yourself Info Is Sought On Hubbard Bailey Family An Indiana man is seeking in­ formation about Hubard (Hubbard) Bailey who was born in North Carolina sometime between 1785-1805. He wants to know the date of birth, birthplace, marriage, wife's name. Their children included Jam es Marcus, Joe M illard, Benjamin and others. Frances Hariott Lynch, born March 15, 1834 in North Carolinn married the son Jam es Marcus Bailey, He would like to know her bir­ thplace and her parents. Replies should be addressed to: R. H artm ann, G eneral D elivery, Seeiyvilie, Indiana. "Canned” Fruits Fruits and fruit juices may be stored in opened cans in your refrigerator, but some acid fruits and juices may acquire a metallic taste. The taste may be unpleasant, but is not harmful, says Rachel Kinlaw, estension food specialist. North Carolina State University. * Ж F R E E . C a r r y i n g C o s e ! # Ж % C H R ISTM A S * G IV IN G c c e n i ’ o n g r i c u l f u r e BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation W ith purchase of a Micro S29D/16 "SN^ ^ H O D E L 6 0 0 4 3 9 ^ P o M t a n C h a m S a w $ 1 8 9 ’ *» • Automatic oiling• 100% ЬмПпв eonttruotlon • Extra qul«l mutllor• All position carburetor• Sprocket nose bar and chrom* cutting chain Alio AvallobI* MICRO i2tCVA-l6~ (N (Counl«>VI&e) COOLEEMEE Beck Small Engine Sales and Service ADVANCE Carter Equipment Company Prlcai and Olicounti (ub|*ct to Loco! D«al*t Option. DISTRIBUIfD by t J SMITH k SONS COMPANY, Charlott*. N. C, On this Thanksgiving Day, some cynics may ask: “ What do we have to be thankful for? Inflationary prices that crimp our budgets? An energy situation in which we drive few er m iles for more money?" But whether or not they believe they have reason to be thankful, they’ll gladly use the day as a break in their labors, to watch football games on television in their warm living rooms, and then sleep to digest the traditional Thanksgiving feast. But Ihe cynics, I believe, are a m inority. Most Americans are truly grateful for their high standard of living and the efficient agriculture which makes the Thanksgiving dinner possible. The first New England Thanksgiving w as an ex­ pression of appreciation for good crops, and long before that, other cultures held celebrations and festivals in thankfulness for bountiful iiarvest. It's sm all wonder that Thanksgiving is a special day to farmers. They know Ihe true meaning of "galiiering in Ihe sheaves." Others, liberated from the land by a productive agriculture, gather in their harvest from the shelves el a supermarket and use the day to give thanks for whatever their blessings might be. The more perceptive Americans look beyond the current crisis our country finds itself in this Thanksgiving Day and still find many blessings to count. Most are living better, en­ joying more of the “ finer things" in life than ever before. They can even see that today’s concerns might be a blessing in disguise. They remember that it was darkness that stim ulated invention of the lamp, fog that produced the compass, and the hunger for freedom that brought the Pilgrim s to this land, A m e rica’s troubled times, of which there have been m any, have alw ays brought out the best in its citizens. They have risen to whatever the challenge might be with confidence and op­ timism. Children from the ages of six months to six years outgrow their shoes on an average of once every fifty-six days. llVe Appreciate Your BusineiBi Your Drug Company F o s t e r - H e u e h O r u f C « . TtMi WiUifsh'.riì Hi . i//»', Л'Г. Tft ti:i4-2Nt ______Pharmacliti Being of a thankful heart Watching little ones, taking pride in the bigger ones and enjoying the older ones makes Thanksgiving a tru­ ly special occasion. W e have so much today with which to be at peace. For some of us, even if “we're not feeling so well,” we can still be thankful for our sense of sight, smell, hear­ ing, touch and taste. Being of a thankful heart and mind is especially easy for me this Thanksgiving, I have you as my patrons and friends! W annest regards from “Your Pharm acy!” Visit us after Thanksgiv* ing. Fwlcr-Rauch Oru(>, 7U0 WiUiefbara Si. Mockivllle. ,Nr I'll anarpen your winter drivlna skills even more. Keep a constant check of weather and road conditions wherever and whenever you must drive. Stay off the roads, when you can, until they can be cleared. Remember that bridges become slippery before the remainder of the roadway does, (lUard Against Overconfidence In Your Car See that your car has needed hine-ups and thorough mechanical checks. Make sure defrosters and windshield wiper blades can clean slush or wet snow off your windshield. Replenish antifreeze fluid in windshield washers. Use good tires with good treads. Better yet, use snow tires for better traction in snow. Have brakes checked for equalized braking. Take Precautions in Case You En­ counter Traffic Tie-Ups Keep your gas tank reasonably full at all times. Keep your exhaust system, battery and emergency equipment in dependable condition. Safety check your trunk. Emergency gear should include at least a glass scraper-snow brush; booster cables; flares or emergency lights; a shovel; sand, rock salt or traction mats; a low chain or strap; extra windshield washer fluid; blankets; and tire chains. If you must drive during seven- snow and ice conditions, tests by the National SafetyCouncil have demonstrated that reinforced tire chains far oul-perform any other traction equipment. They provide from four to seven times the pulling ability of regular tires for climbing icy grades or pulling through deep snow, "R em em b er," Lautz concluded, “ thorough preparation and a healthy respect for winter's hazardous driving situations are two important safeguards against highway m aintenance cut­ backs." There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale My husband travels in his work and is sometimes quite late coming in after work, Other times he isn’t at his scheduled place when I call. At other limes he leaves the house on his off-time without telling me where he's going or for how long, I feel that I have a right to know where he is at all times so 1 demand an explanation. This often irritates him and leads to a quarrel, I nm suspicious that women are involved but he says he is doing nothing wrong. He’s a wonderful person and I love him, 1 don’t want our home broken. Please advise. It is unreasonable for your husband to be secretive about his movements. A wife is entitled to know where her husband is. But we suggest that you keep suspicions under control. Trust is an important ingredient in love and happy m arriage. Perhaps his aUitude Is activated by what he considers nagging by you. Wc are sending you our pamphlet "The Secret of a liappy M arriage." which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SOU. Pawling, N .Y. I2iir>1. O VER W EIG H T AND L E F T OUT I am 19 years old and slightly over­ weight. Everybody keep telling me I ’m very pretty. But my friends have a boy to go somewhere with on Friday nights. I’m sitting at home feeling left out like no one wants me, I dated two different guys I ’ve known for a long time and thought they were nice-until I went out with them. They both started out telling me Ihey liked me a lot. The next thing was they wanted to make love to me. All they knew was what they wanted and how they thought they could get it. I want someone to love, and them to love me, but not for a few hours. I am so very lonesome that I am about to go crazy, t wonder if I should give up or what? Your question reminds us of a girl we nnce knew. She had a good figure, but was not pretty like you. In fact, she was considered homely. Her morals were impeccable and she was the most popular girl In school. And the reason? She was interesting. She was full of life and she genuinely liked everyone- always. somehow, doing nice things for people, especially the "out of It" ones. Actually she was a lot of fun. She was really an Inspiring personality. She had plenty of boyfriends and they liked and respected her. Boys, you know, are just people-and people are friendly when treated nicely. M ^ RRIA G E W ITHOUT A LIC EN SE I am a widow considering remarriage. But like other senior citizens it would be difficult to live on a wife’s share of Social Security, It would be easier to make ends meet if I continue to draw a widow’s benefit from my deceased husband, I read in the newspaper that some m inisters are perform ing a marriage ceremony but without the marriage license. Do you know anything about this angle and whom 1 could contact? There is no way in which a legal marriage may be performed without a marriage license. If you are truly In love, our adivce is to get married in a proper and spiritual manner and trust the Lord to lake care of both of you. If there is something you would like to ask Dr, and M rs. Peals, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N .Y. 12564. T H E R E ’S AN A N SW ER ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N .Y. 12564. All rights reserved. R C E M E M B E R S H I P A S S O C I A T I O N I S H E R E What is RCE Membership Association? What are some of the services and discount features? What is the cost? Where do we checic on this? Who will I talk to? What is RCE insurance agency? Will there be more services and discount features? RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION is being de­ veloped to serve the public of Davie County. Several of your friends and neighbors have banded together to create this association which will offer multiple services and purchases of goods on a discount basis. It is a new concept in cooperating together to live better in this inflation age. Restaurant Coupon Booklets Bulk Foods Bookkeeping System Collection and Billing Service Discount Tires Tune up and Brake Work Cosmetics Printing Automotive Service Work Copying Tires Typing AdvertisingInsurance Free Seminars Monthly Newsletter Annual IVeeting The Regular membership fee is $25.00 per year. As a special introductory offer, $10.00 will purchase a membership until July 1,1981 and $20.00 will purchase a membership until January 1,1982. WHY NOT CALL US AND PURCHASE MEMBERSHIPS AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Beginning December 1 at the offices of RCE Membership Association located in the old Freezer Locker building beside the Rotary Hut, 262 Salisbury St. or Telephone 634-5855. Office secretaries Jennifer Hanes Carter and Angela N. Lawrence. Insurance Agency Manager, William Parker It is a full line of insurance; the agency is managed by William Parker, a CLU who has over fifteen years of insurance experience. Insurance will be offered through Integon Life Insurance Company and other insurance companies. Yes, we are dedicated to offering many more features and there are already more available and more are in the works. Call us concerning all we offer, and we will be happy to discuss them and give you or mail you a brochure. (We reserve the right to add or discontinue programs and services. All of the above may not be operational by December 1,1980, but should be as soon as possible after this date ) R C E M E M B E R S H I P A S S O C I A T I O N (A Division of Rural Corporation Enterprises, Inc.) 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NX. 27028 Phone (704) 634-5855 OFFICE HOURS FOR DECEMBER Monday - 9-5,7-9 p.m. Wednesday - 9-12,7-9 p.m. Tuesday • 7-9 p.m. Thursday • 9-5,7-9 p.m. Saturday-9-12 Noon RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION "WORKING FOR A BETTER FUTURE BY COOPERATING TOGETHER TODAY" I D D DECEMBER CLEARANCEii S a l e S t a r t s N o v e m b e r 2 8 t h E n d s D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t 2 0 % REDUCTION ON M OST ITEM S IN THE STORE ONE GROUP D O L L S DAVI1-. COUNTY ENTERPRISr; RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVl-.MHLR 27, mSO PC W H I T E S H E E T S A L L B E D S P R E A D S T O Y S O V E R * 3 . 0 0 A L L H O U S E W A R E S A L L I N F A N T S W E A R A L L G R E E T I N G C A R D S A N D C H R I S T M A S G I F T W R A P M E N ' S U N D E R W E A R A N D H O S I E R Y B O Y S U N D E R W E A R A L L L A M P S G I F T I T E M S L A D I E S H O S I E R Y N O R E F U N D S O N S A L E M E R C H A N D I S E 1 2 % OFF T O Y S U N D E R ’ 3 . 0 0 1 0 « OFF A L L C I T Y O U T L E T M E R C H A N D I S E J & N V A R IH Y ST O R E e O O lE E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R W i l d T u r l i e y s O n T l i e R i s e 1.8 Million In 49 States IOC DAVIH COUNTY I;NT1;RI’RIS1- RP.COUn, THURSDAY, NOVF.MBKR 27. l‘)80 T he w ild lu rlic y has s o m e th in g to go bb le a b o u t: Its p o p u la tio n is in the best sh a p e y e t this ce n tu ry . T h is sle ek er, c a g ie r c o u sin of the d o m e stic tu rk e y has face d so m e h a rd tim e s sin ce the P ilg r im s d re w on a " g r e a t store of w ild T u rk ie s " for th e ir T h a n k s g iv in g in 1621. T he tu rk e y d e c lin e d ste a d ily in the 1700s a n d by the 19Ui c e n tu ry w as e lim in a te d fro m m o st of its o rig in a l 39- state ran g e . N o rth A m e r ic a ’s la rg e s t g a m e b ird , M e le a g ris g a ilo p a v o , w as the v ic tim of o v e rh u n tin g a n d the loss of its w o o d lan d s h a b ita t to m a n . " E v e n as la te as 1942, the re w e re only a n e s tim a te d 20,000 or 30,000 b ird s le ft in the e n tire c o u n try ," s a id G e n e S m ith , e d ito r of T u rk e y C a ll a n d a n o ffic e r of the N a tio n a l W ild T u rk e y F e d e ra tio n . A t th a l tim e tu rk e y s w e re co n fin e d to '21 states, m ost in the S o uth east. T o d ay , sa id S m ith , the re a r e a n e s tim a te d 1.« m illio n w ild tu rk e y s in 49 sta te s- a li b u t A la s k a . M o re th a n 40 sla te s h a v e s p rin g o r fa ll tu rk e y h u n tin g seasons. W h a t tu rn e d the tide w a s w ild life m a n a g e m e n t, w ith a little tr ia l a n d e rror. R e s to ra tio n e ffo rts b e g a n a fte r W o rld W a r I I w ith pen- reared w ild turkey s. B u t p ro b le m s aro se , as S m ith e x p la in e d : “ T he w ild life m a n a g e m e n t pro fe ssio n d is c o v e r e d t h a l p e n - r a is e d ( w ild ) tu rkey s w e re n ’t tru ly w ild . T he y w e re n ’t self- sufficient a n d they lo st the w a rin e ss th a t le t th e m s u r v iv e ." T he su b se q u e n t m in g lin g of pen- re a re d b ird s w ith p u re b re d w ild tu rk e y s cau se d o th e r p ro b le m s , S m ith a sse rte d : " I t p o llu te d the g e ne po ol a n d in ­ trod uced p o u ltry d ise ase s su ch as b la c k h e a d a n d fo w lp o x .” S o in ste a d , m a n a g e rs b e g a n u s in g a trap-and-transfer p r o g r a m to m o v e w ild flo c k s f r o m h ig h - d e n s ity a r e a s lo h a b it a t s w h e r e th e s p e c ie s c o u ld flo u rish . S o m e tu rk e y s a r e s n a re d w ith rocket- fired nets; o th ers a re lu re d to e a t a d ru g g e d b a it, th e n w a k e u p in a new ho m e . In the mid-1950s, o rn ith o lo g ist S. D illo n R ip le y p u t s e v e ra l d o ze n w ild tu rk e y s on h is fa m ily fa r m in nor- t/iw e sle rn Connecticut. T o d ay R ip le y , the s e c re ta ry of the S m ith s o n ia n In ­ stitu tio n , e s tim a te s th e re a re 200 o r 300 w ild tu rk e y s on a n d a ro u n d the fa r m . “ I lik e h a v in g th e m a ro u n d s im p ly b e ca u se th e y ’re n a tiv e - th e y w e re the re 100 y e a rs a g o a n d the y re p re se n t a n A m e r ic a n th in g ,” he sa id , “ A s y ou k n o w , B e n ja m in F r a n k lin tho ug ht the tu rk e y o u g h t to be the n a tio n a l b ird . H e th o u g h t it w a s v e ry v u lg a r to p ic k the b ald - h ead e d e a g le b e ca u se it ’s a carrio n - e ate r, w h e re a s he th o u g h t the tu rk e y a n o b le b ird . “ I d o n ’t n e ce ssa rily fee l e x a c tly the s a m e , b u t I th in k th e y ’re a w fu lly p le a s a n t to s e e - if y ou e v e r c a n . T h e y ’re h a rd to se e .” T h a t’s b e ca u se k e e n e y e sig h t a n d a b ig s tre a k of w a rin e ss a r e tw o of the b ir d ’s g re a te st asse ts. A n d once the tu rk e y spo ts a n u n n a tu r a l sh a p e or m o v e m e n t, it c a n fly to s a fe ty a t speeds o f u p to 55 m ile s a n h o u r, o r take off at b ru n of 15 m p h o r m ore. A d u lt m a le s a n d fe m a le s tra v e l in se p a ra te flocks. T h e ir d a y s a r e s p e n t in s e a rc h of n u ts, b e rrie s, fr u it, seeds, p la n ts , a n d in se cts- o r, d u r in g the s p rin g b re e d in g se ason, in s e a rc h of the o p ­ po site sex. G o b b le rs a n d hens fin d e ach o th e r b y tr a d in g g o bb le s a n d c a lls - By Bates Litiichaiesi ' i960 NationaiGeograptiic Society J r i lK W IL D T L 'R K K Y . Ben I'runklin 's taiulidiU u for our national b ird , lost th at! cainpaiKii hut is « inning locla.\ s battle for su rviva l, ro u n d in every .slate b u ti .\laska. it num bers an estim ated I.S m illio n . unless a h u n ie r lu re s a to m in to ra n g e by im ita tin g a h e n ’s c a ll. D u r in g c o u rtin g the g o b b le r p u ts on his fin e st co lo rs fo r hens. H is irid e s c e n t b ro w n ta il fe a th e rs fa n out, h is fatter- than- usual ch e st p u ffs u p , a n d the flesh y w a ttle s h a n g in g fro m h is h e a d a n d ne ck fill w ith b lo o d a n d tu rn b r ig h t red. A fte r m a tin g , the h e n tak e s on p a re n th o o d b y h e rse lf. S he b u ild s a s im p le g ro u n d n e x t a n d la y s a b o u t a dozen eggs. T he p o u lts th a t h a tc h so m e 28 d a y s la te r c a n see, r u n a ro u n d , a n d feed th e m se lv e s a lm o s t a t once. W ith in 10 d ay s they c a n fly . F o r w h e n the s u n goes d o w n , the tu rk e y s go u p - to tree lim b s w h e re they roost fo r a s a fe r n ig h t’s sle ep . A t le a st trees a re th e u s u a l ch oice . A w ild tu rk e y fo u n d lin g ra is e d a t a r u r a l M a r y la n d h o m e p ic k e d a m o re up-to-date roo st: th e n e ig h b o r s ’ te le v is io n a n t e n n a . A d d e d h is o w n e r: “ W e p ro m is e d to p a y fo r a n y d a m a g e s , b u t they s a id he im ­ pro ve s the r e c e p tio n .” W h e n a g o b b le r re ach e s fu ll g ro w th a t a g e 2, he c o u ld w e ig h a s m u c h a s 35 po und s, a lth o u g h a v e ra g e w e ig h ts a re fa r less. T he w ild tu rk e y to d ay is b o th o u t­ w e ig h e d a n d o u t n u m b e r e d b y h is d o m e s tic c o u s in . T h e A g r ic u lt u r e D e p a r tm e n t s a id U .S . tu rk e y p ro d u c tio n top pe d 167 m illio n this y e a r. A c tu a lly , d o m e s tic tu rk e y s a r e d e sc e n d a n ts of N o rth A m e r ic a ’s o th e r tu rk e y spe cie s, the o s c illa te d tu rk e y o f M e x ic o . T h a t b ird w a s d o m e s tic a te d b y the A zte cs, b ro u g h t to E u r o p e b y S p a n ia rd s , a n d re tu rn e d h e re by A m e r ic a n co lonists. W h ile w ild tu rk e y s a r e n ’t a ll d e stin e d for the d in n e r ta b le , m o s t c a n ’t look fo rw a rd to old a g e , e ith e r. "T h e re c o rd th a t w e k n o w o f fo r a ta g g e d or b a n d e d b ird is 12 y e a rs ,” s a id S m ith o f 't h e T u rk e y C a ll. Y e t m o s t tu rk e y s d o n ’t m a k e it p a s t tw o y e a rs. W h ile S m it h c a lls th e t u r k e y ’s c o m e b a c k “ a tr e m e n d o u s s u c c e s s s t o r y ,” h e w a r n e d t h a t h a b it a t p re s e rv a tio n is a c r u c ia l issue . “ W e ’ve go t to m in d o u r ste p in the y e a rs a h e a d or w e ’ll see a d e c lin e su ch as the y h a d a t the tu rn of the c e n tu ry ,” he sa id . “ T h e p o p u la tio n le ve ls c o u ld g o out, say in th re e y e a rs, if w e c o n tin u e to h a c k a w a y a t the h a rd w o o d fo re st a n d flo o d riv e r b o tto m la n d , to re m o v e the id e a l h a b ita t.” BB&T increases Quarterly Dividend T he B o a r d of D ire c to rs of B r a n c h C o rp o ra tio n , p a re n t h o ld in g c o m p a n y of B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru s t C o m p a n y , m e t in W ils o n on N o v e m b e r 18 a n d to o k th e f o llo w in g d iv id e n d a c tio n . T h e r e g u la r q u a r te r ly d iv id e n d w a s in ­ cre ase d to $.25 p e r sh a re o v er the p re v io u s q u a r te r ly fig u re of $.24 a n d a sp e c ia l y e a r e nd d iv id e n d of $.03 pe r s h a re w a s d e c la re d . T hese d iv id e n d s a re p a y a b le D e c e m b e r 13,1980, to s h a r e h o ld e r s o f r e c o r d D e c e m b e r 1, 1980. T his a c tio n w ill b rin g the to tal c ash d iv id e n d p a y o u t fo r the y e a r to $2,822,787, a n in c re a se of 16.1 p e r c e n t o v e r th e $2,431,102 p a id in 1979. B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru st Company, sole s u b s id ia ry of B r a n c h C o rp o ra tio n , op erate s 89 offices in 45 N o rth C a ro lin a citie s a n d tow ns. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y : G a le n , a P h y sician in a n c ie n t R o m e , p re p a re d a co sm e tic a lm o s t id e n tic a l to m o d e rn c o ld cream . b ee n s a id th a t pe op le w ith d r in k in g p ro b le m s h u rt o n ly th e m se lv e s. T h is is not true. T hey a ls o h u r t th e ir fa m ilie s , f r ie n d s , c o - w o rk e rs , e m ­ p lo y e rs, a n d oth ers. T h e re a re a n e s tim a te d 10 m illio n p r o b le m s d r in k e r s a n d a lc o h o lic pe rsons in this co u n try . E x p e rie n c e show s th a l a l le a st fo u r o th e r p e r­ sons a re a ffe c te d b y the b e h a v io r of e a c h in d iv id u a l Do VOU receive _______irkyp_ government checks Social Security i^or other monthly? H ave your checks deposited d irectly tiTyo u r N o rth w e iicrn checking or regular savings account and enjoy these Ixn e lits. » \i>ur check is automatically deposited to your account on your re|>ular clieck day each month. • You don't iia%e to plan to be home when your check arri\ es. ♦ Your checks cannot be lost or stolen. * You don't ha%’e to make a special trip to the hank to deposit or cash your check. I'a ll lor dot.iils or stop b\' \ (iur N^lrlh^vc^leгп Bank office and sign up lor D irect Deposit. ^ N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n kMoitOc* PQlCIn times likt- Uicsc* \on lux ti a Ixuiiv likt* tnirs. D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T J u d g e R o b e rt W . .lo h n so n p re sid e d o v e r a se ssio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty D is tric t C o u rt h e ld N o v e m b e r 17. C ase s d isp o se d of w ere a s fo llo w s: R o b e rt R o y G o rd o n , re ckle ss d r iv in g a fte r d rin k in g , se cond offe nse a fte r a d r iv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n c e c o n v ic tio n , a n d s p e e d in g 80 m p h in a 55 m p h zone. S e n te n ce d to tw e lv e m o n th s su sp e n d e d for Ih re e y e a rs. P a y a fin e of $300 plus c o u rt costs. A tte n d d r iv in g u n d e r the in flu e n c e co urse a t m e n ta l h e a lth c lin ic . J o h n n y R a y W illia m s , d ru n k a n d d is ru p tiv e . P a y $10 fin e p lu s costs. O n a c h a rg e of d r iv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n c e , fo u n d nol g u ilty . J e r r y G la d s t o n e R e a v is , d r iv in g u n d e r Ihe in flu e n c e . S e n te n ce d lo six m o n th s s u sp e n d e d fo r tw o y e a rs. P a y $100 p lu s costs. A tte n d d r iv in g u n d e r the in flu e n c e c o u rse a t m e n ta l h e a lth c lin ic . K im P u llia m , s im p le a s s a u lt a n d a s s a u lt a n d b a tte ry , se n te n ce d to 30 d ay s s u sp e n d e d fo r one y e a r. P a y co u rt costs a n d re s titu tio n to D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p it a l a n d F a r m in g t o n M e d ic a l C e n te r. F r a n c is E lle n e A lle n , s e ttin g steel ja w e d le g h o ld tr a p on p ro p e rty w ith o u t o w n e r's p e rm is s io n , s e ttin g tr a p w ith o u t a lice n se , s e ttin g tr a p d u r in g clo sed se ason. S e n te n ce d to 90 d a y s su sp e n d e d for tw o y e a rs. P a y $150 p lu s costs. G a r y C o w a n , fo r g e r y , v o lu n t a r y d is m a s s a l. R o g e r D a le G o d b e y , p a ssessio n of S ctie d u le II d ru g s , d ism is s e d w ith le ave . C h a rg e of d r iv in g u n d e r the in flu e n c e of d ru g s, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. D a v id C . R e n k in s , po ssession of m a r iju a n a , v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. D a is y T e m p le , c o m m u n ic a tin g th re a t, s im p le a s s a u lt, a s s a u lt a n d b a tte ry , v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. R ob e rt' D u n c a n S ip p re ll, J r , s p e e d in g W) m p ii in 55 m p h zone, p a y cost. D a v id B r a x to n H o w e rto n , e x c e e d in g .safe spe e d, p a y cost. P a u l T ony J h a n t , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, p a y cost. L y d ia A n d re a W ils o n , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h гопе, p a y cost. E v o n n e H ill, d r iv in g w ith im p r o p e r e q u ip m e n t, p a y cost. M ic h a e l J . D iv in c e n t, sp e e d in g 70 m p h in .W m p h , d is m is s e d w ith le av e . K e n n e th T a y lo r M e m a h a n , sp e e d in g , 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le ave . E v e re tte L e e L a w re n c e , sp e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le ave . H a r r is N o r m a n A m e rs o n , sp e e d in g 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, d ism is s e d w ith leave. J o h n H . G ib b s , s p e e d in g 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . T o n y L y n n K in g , s p e e d in g 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . G a r y W . K a p p , sp e e d in g 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . T ony D . R u s s e ll, s p e e d in g 75 m p h in 55 m p h zone , d is m is s e d w ith le ave . A u d re y M . S m ith , sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . J a m e s G e r r a r d V a u g h , s p e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . G e o rg e W . W a d e , sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . M a r tin A . D a r v in , sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone , d is m is s e d w ilh le av e . T o m X . Iro n s id e , s p e e d in g 69 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ilh le ave . W illia m E d w a r d Ija m e s , J r . e x ­ ce e d in g s a fe spe e d, v o lu n ta ry dism i.s.sal. ,Ie a n M . K n a p p , s p e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, dism i.s.sed w ith le ave . M a lc o lm L e o n H a rris o n , s p e e d in g 65 in 55 m p h zone , d is m is s e d w ith le ave . W illia m R a y K in g , sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ilh le av e . J o h n R . R u d o lp h , sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . L o w e ll L . S te w a rt, sp e e d in g 65 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e , A n n e M . C a ld w e ll, sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le ave . D a v id L . R e in in g e r , s p e e d in g 70 in ,55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . J a m e s D o n a ld S m ith , J r , e x ce e d in g sa fe spe e d, d is m is s e d w ith le ave . R a y F . S ilto n , sp e e d in g 69 in 55 m p h zone," d is m is s e d w ilh le ave . W illia m K in d e d T h o m a s , sp e e d in g 70 in 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ilh le ave , G a r y D a v id L a s h m il, D U I, $100 a n d cost, a tte n d D U l co urse a t m e n ta l h e alth . J im m y D w a y n e H o o d , D U I, p a y $100 a n d cost, a tte n d D U I c o u rse a l m e n ta l h e a lth . J o s e p h E d w a r d J a r v is , n o in sp e ctio n , v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. Jo s e p h E d w a r d J a r v is , im p r o p e r e q u ip m e n t, v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. W illia m L o u is G re e n b e rg , d r iv in g 69 m p h in a 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ilh leave. T e rry M ic h a e l G a ttis , d r iv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le ave . D a n n ie J a y R a il, d r iv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e , J im m y R ic h a r d s o n , d r iv in g 68 m p h in a 35 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . C h a rle s P . H a r r is , d r iv in g 70 m p h in a ,55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le av e . M a r tin C oy D a w k in s , d r iv in g 65 m p h in a 55 m p h zone, d is m is s e d w ith le ave . G r a d y S p illm a n , la rc e n y , v o lu n ta ry d ism is s a l. J a m e s S h a d r ic k , a s s a u lt a n d b a tte ry , v o lu n ta ry d is m is s a l. L in d s e y M a r tin N eece, J r ., sto le n v e h icle , d ism is s e d . W ilb e rt K e n n e rs o n , d r iv in g 65 m p h in a 55 m p h zone, d ism is s e d w ith leave. B o b b y D e a n M c D a n ie l, J r ., a id an d a b e tt, v o lu n ta ry d ism is s a l. S c o tt S h a v e r, in te n t lo c o m m it la r ­ ce ny , v o lu n ta ry d ism is s a l. A r th u r M u r r a y S c h w a rtz , d r iv in g A m p h in a 55 m p h zone, d ism is s e d w itii | le ave . D o n n a M u r r a y T od d , fa ilu r e to m a k e safe m o v e m e n t, d ism is s e d w ith leave. Jo s e p h in e A p p le w h ite , d r iv in g 70 m p h in a :i5 m p h zone, d ism is s e d w ith leave. M e lv in G . L e w is , a b a n d o n m e n t an d n o n su p p o rt, v o lu n ta ry d ism is s a l. E liz a b e t h W illia m s , a s s a u lt a n d b a lle r y , v o lu n ta ry d ism is s a l. ijnyCartner Is Named* To "Who’s Who” L a r r y W . C a rtn e r, son of M r. a n d M rs, K e r m it C a r tn e r of R o u te 1, M o cksville, has b ee n se lected for in clu sio n in the [ 19B0-81 e d itio n nf “ W h o 's W h o a m o n g S tu d e n ts in A m e r ic a n U n iv e rsitie s an d C o lle g e s " A 1976 g ra d u a te of D a v ie j H ig h S ch o o l, L a r r y is now a senior a I P fe iffe r C o lle g e m a jo r in g in m usic e d u c a tio n w ilh a sp e c ia l c o n c e n t r a t e I in c h o ra l c o n d u c tin g . W I A n o m in a tin g c o m m itte e co m p rise d of [ P fe iffe r s tu d e n ts, fa c u lty , a n d a d ­ m in is tra to rs se lected L a r r y on the basis | of a c a d e m ic a c h ie v e m e n t, se rvice to the c o m m u n it y , le a d e r s h ip in e x ­ t r a c u r r ic u la r a c t iv it ie s a n d fu tu r e p o te n tia l. T h e n o m in a tio n w as fo rm a lly a p p ro v e d b y Ih e e d ito rs of “ W ho's W h o ." In b e in g n a m e d to " W h o ’s W h o A m o ng S tu d e n ts in A m e r ic a n U n iv e rsitie s an d | C o lle g e s ," L a r r y jo in s a n e lite g ro u iji c a m p u s le a d e rs a n d sch o lars. On s ta n d in g s tu d e n ts h a v e b ee n recognized I in the a n n u a l d ire c to ry since it w as first p u b lis h e d in 1934. F o r m a x im u m fo o d value serve fr u it juice s unstrain- a I e d to re ta in th e m in e rals W | a n d v ita m in s in th e p u lp . Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUIVIP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC A m e r i c a 's N o . 1 s e llin g h e a t p u m p Ш С В В Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No, 723-2510 ■WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S., jM - C O H p L lS M E D U C A T IO N C O N SIJLT A N T I t h a s a b u s e s a lc o h o l. T h a t m a k e s 40 m illio n p e o p le s h a rin g often tr a g ic a lc o h o l p ro b le m s a l se cond h a n d . L o o k in g a l il a n o th e r w a y , Itiere a r e 40 m illio n p o te n tia l h e lp e rs w h o h a v e a p e rs o n a l s la k e in h e lp in g “ so m e o n e c lo se " fin d the w a y to h e a lth y liv in g . T he p e rso n w h o sets o u t lo h e lp s tro u b le d d r in k e r m a y a t first fee l q u ite a lo n e , p o ssib ly e m b a r r a s s e d , n o t k n o w in g w h e re to tu rn fo r he lp . W e h a v e p re s e rv e d m a n y w ro n g id eas a n d a ttitu d e s a b o u t d r in k in g a n d a lc o h o lis m , la b e lin g th e m a s m o r a l w e a k n e ss to be h id d e n a n d e n d u re d in sile nce . F o r tu n a te ly , the s tig m a has n o « b e g u n to fa d e a s m o re pe op le le a r n lh a t a lc o h o lis m is a n illn e ss th a t c a n be tre ate d , w ith go od od d s for re co ve ry . A s h a lf lo three- q u a rte rs o f those w h o seek tre a tm e n t re co v e r o r show m a r k e d i m p r o v e m e n t , a lc o h o lis m h a s b e c o m e re c o g n ize d a s the m o st u n ­ tre a te d tre a ta b le illn e ss in A m e ric a . H e lp is now a v a ila b le in m ost c o m m u n itite s for the tro u b le d d r in k e r w h o goes o r is g u id e d lo tre a tm e n t. W ilh know -how , c o m p a s s io n , a n d ix ilie n c e , the p e rso n w ilh "s o m e o n e c lo s e " c a n p la y a key I ole in h is o r he r tu rn o u t, tre a tm e n t, a n d re co ve ry . - L e a rn a b o u t the illne ss a n d re sources fo r tre a tm e n t.- Guide lh a t " s o m e o n e c lo se " to tre a tm e n t • S u p p o rt the p e rso n d u rin g tre a tm e n t a n d a fte r. D o in g this d e m a n d s e ffo rt, p a tie n ce , a n d m o st impo- ta n t ly , g e n u in e p e r s o n a l I'once rn. (T his se rie s is p re p a re d by B ill W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m e d u c a tio n c o n su lta n t w ith the T ri- C o u n ty M e n ia l H e a lth C o m p le x , 717 N o rth M a in S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille . T h e s e a i tid e s a re d e sig n e d lo c re a te u n d e rstan d in g about (in n k in g , a lc o h o l a b u se , a n d a lc o h o lis m in o u r socie ty . If you h a v e a q u e stio n co n­ c e r n in g a lc o h o l th a t y o u w o u ld lik e a n sw e re d in a fu tu re c o lu m n , p h o n e 634- 21SI5 I N o w In P r o g r e s s FIREPLACE INSERT Exclusive Dealers For: it Blue Ridge it Apollo (U.L. APPROVED FOR MOBILE HOMES) it Ember Hearth 'A'All Nighter f R t f OTHER BRANDS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST APOLLO FREESTANDING STOVE FIREWOOD FOR SALE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JIMMY TUTTEROW PAVIE WOOD STOVE CENTER A DIVISION OF PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER OF SALISBURY 300 DEPOT STREET Business Phone 634-5170 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Home Phone 634-3929 DAVIR COUNTY lINTERPRISL RI-CORD, TIIURSDЛ^'. NO\'IMI!I R :7 . i'iSO IIC This year’s turkey crop is the largest in history. It is up 10 percent over last year which set the record then. However, the abundance of turkeys may not be reflected in lower turkey prices. The reason: Consumption is up 20 percent for the year. People are not waiting for the holidays to have turkey anymore. They’re having it all year long. As a result, there isn’t theabundanceavailable for the holiday season that there would have been if it had not been for those turkey franks, turkey hams, turkey paatrami, ground turkey burgers and so forth all year. Turkeys have been cheap. So cheap, in ifact, that turkey producers were losing their shirts last June and July when prices got so low, That’s why prices are apt to fly over the fence this holiday season. Many of the large chain stores, with plenty of freezer storage space, bought up a good supplyof turkeysatabargain price this summer and have been sitting on them until now. Frozen birds that have been in storage may well be going as low as 59 cents a pound. French birds, on the other hand, are likely to range in price from a low of )79 cents or 89 cents a pound to well over $1 a pound. A fresh turkey this holiday season could easily cost you twice as much as a frozen one. This brings us to one of the most often asked questions this time of year. Is a fresh turkey worth the difference in price? No, not always. No bird is better than a fresh turkey, if indeed it is fresh. However, there is a difference between a bird that is really fresh and one that has simply never been frozen. k Anyone that lives near a turkey Turkeys L a r g e s t T u r k e y C r o p I n H i s t o r y M a y N o t B e R e f l e c t e d I n L o w e r P r i c e s T h i s S e a s o n processor and can get turkeysThat are not more than a few days old may find they're worth the difference in price. Most people, however, don’t live near enough to the processing plant. The "fresh” turkeys most buy are well over a week old by the time they are put on the table and are no better in flavor or quality than one that has been properly frozen for six months. A few other turkey questions crop up al this time every year. --Is a hen turkey better than a tom? No. Hen turkeys usually bring a premium, but that is because many consumers are convinced that a hen is belter and are willing to pay a premium for it. When a butcher can get 10 or 12 cents a pound more for something - anything - because the consumer thinks it's better, you can believe he will. And he does. Why should he agrue with a customer? There may have been a day, generations ago, when a tom turkey was an “ old” tom turkey, one that had been around long enough to get tough, but that is no longer the case. Turkeys - (oms or hens - don’t live long enough in this day and age to get tough. Don’t worry about sex, but if you want the most for your money, be concerned about size. Buy big. In either sex, the larger bird usually is the best buy. The bone structure of a 10- to 12- pound turkey is very near the same as that of a 14- to 16-pound bird. The extra weight is nearly all solid meat. Dozens of things can be done with leftover turkey, so buy a big one. Until recently Grade B turkeys have been available at bargain prices. Now most all Grade B birds go to what the industry calls "further processing.” They are the ones that end up—along with many Grade A birds—as turkey rolls, turkey hams, turkey hot dogs, ground turkey, etc. Nobody notices a missing wing on a turkey hot dog. G a s o lin e Is U p .2 5 * P e r G a llo n O v e r L a s t Y e a r Carolina motorists taking Thanksgiving trips this week w ill be paying around 25 cents a gallon more for their gasoline this year than they did last year, I The Carolina Motor Club I^ A A A ) also reported today that although increases have slowed, the price of unleaded and regular grades of fuel increased slightly more than 0,2 cent a gallon in both states during the past four weeks. T h e m otoring organization's monthly report shows that the average price in North Carolina for unleaded gas is $1,282 |№r ||k a llo n and that regular is |" l,2 3 5 per gallon. This is an increase of 0.4 cent for unleaded and 0,1 cent for regular. South Carolina’s unleaded is$l.29B a gallon and regiiar is $1.258, an increase of 0,2 cent a gallon for unleaded and 0.;i cent for regular. The Charlotte-based af­ filiate of the Am erican Automobile Association said that 52 percent of the service stations it surveyed in both C arolinas w ill be open Thanksgiving Day and that gasoline rem ains in good supply. The survey also in­ dicated that the number of stations open on Sundays has increased slightly in both slates and that evening operating hours are about the same as last month. Among a ll grades of gasoline. Ihe difference in price between full-service and self-service is 6.3 cents in North Carolina and 7,1 cents in South C arolina, Last Novemiier, during the week before Thanksgiving, self- service prices trailed full- service by only 3,2 cents in North Carolina and 3,3 cents in South Carolina, Premium unleaded, which lias increased penetration in Ihe Carolina market from 37 lo 44 percent during the past four weeks, averages $1,317 in North Carolina and $1.34U in South Carolina, Prem ium . f o C (h 4 f о / / n 'a / / m j ! TheE Z INSERT Fireplace Unit • Available m two sizes • Easy, selt-inslaiiation simply insGfl inlu your exibiing fireplace • Glass doors and blowers included • DouD<e-waiJed consi^ucieo steel On display in our showroom Now available exclusively at: Ичи«.« Uilügiíui CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. leaded, being phased out by dealers in both stales, sells for $1.309 a gallon in North Carolina and $1.328 a gallon in South Carolina, Diesel fuel prices increased bv y,B cent to $1,102 in North Carolina and by 1,2 cents to $1.134 in South Carolina, Among Ihe 184 service stations monitored in the club's Novem ber survey, Texaco had lowest average prices for unleaded and Shell liiid lowest average prices for regular.Survey results show that Columbia has the highest prices for major grades of gas m Ihe two-stale area, .th lu ll- s e r v ic e u n le ad ed jn eraging $1.306. Wilmington lias the lowest average price, with self-service regular al $1 110 per gallon. The highest individual price is in Spar- laiihurg. where one station is i liarging $1.350 per gallon for tull-sorvlce unleaded. County Line VFD To Cook Shoulders Couiily Line Volunteer Fire Iicp.-irlmcnl is sponsoring a huflel dinner. Saturday. Niivember 29. al Ihe fire (icparlmenl for Bill West .Serving will begin at fi p ni and c'cinlinue until all food is s(/ld. Donations and all proi'eeds will be presented as a gift of lovi- 111 Hill and .Melanie The public is invited lo take I Prehistoric peoples, it is believed, held their garments together with thorns or with cords made (tom animal sinews. In tho groat A m orican tradition o f givin g t hanks this day for tho froodonis wo on joy and tho op- p ortu n it ios that arc ours, lot us p a u se to rofloct that a m on g o u r m aterial blessings has boon th e spiritual blessing o f love, love o f co u n try and o f o u r fo llo w m an kin d . L ove's p re sen c e has shaf)od o u r h eritage sin ce th e first T hanksgiving. W e sh ou ld give thanks fo r all those blessings, l)oth m aterial and spiritual, b esto w ed u p on us fr(}m above. T W ^ h k S G N Ih G DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. PHONE 634-2151 ...„.U B S 3 4 6 W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E TMon. thru Friday 7АЛ1. - 6:30 P.M Saturday 7 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . t 12C DAVIi; COUNTY liNTURPRISb Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Memorial Lights (Continued from page 1) offk’inlly "kick off " the Christmas season here. Downtown merchants will remain open until 8:00 p.m., Thursday, December4.Beginning December II, stores will remain open until 8:00 p.m. nightly excluding Saturdays. Most stores will close at S:30 p.m. Christmas Eve.The memorial Christmas tree isn't the only treat in store for local citizens. A star, containing 52 lights in honor of the American hostages in Iran, will be placed atop the courthouse. The star, which is 8 ft. from point to point, will be lite during the December 4 festivities and remain on throughout the Christmas season, • Also members of local senior citizens clubs will judge local store windows for the best Christmas display. The winner will be announced December 4. Santa Land, a special treat for children, is back this year. It is located in a mobile home in front of Mocksville Furniture and appliance. Children will be able to visit with Santa and per­ sonally inform him of their Christmas wishes. A photographer will be available to lake Christmas photos. Cost is $2.50 |№Г photograph. Names added the the memorial Christmas tree list since last week are: Ida S. Jordan, 2 lights, in memory of her husband. W .R. (Bud) Jordan. Mrs. Sadie Hodges in memory of her husband, Paul Hodges. Grace Head in memory of grand­ daughter Melissa Merrell. Mrs. Thurman Draughn 2 lights, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Lanie. Lee Dyson in memory of her father, Leslie Dyson. Children in memory of Lester Williams. Judy Koontz, 2 lights in memory of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E .G . Walker and 2 lights in memory of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E .E , Koontz; in memory of Martha Anderson and father Everette R. Koontz, Synda Sanford, Frances, Chip and David, 3 lights, in memory of Rufus B, Sanford, Jr, Wyonna, Ricky and Stuart Dull in memory of father and papaw Virgil Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail 2 lights, in memory of parents Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Nail; in memory of grandson Jeffrey Bailey and 2 lights in memory of parents Mr. and Mrs. J .L . Swicegood. Clara Mae Hopkins in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins. Ruth Hopkins Sowers in memory of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey in memory of father, DeWill Danner. Children, 2 lights in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L . Webb. Frankie O'Neal and Matt Webb in memory of great grandfather Lewis Forrest. Jerry Swicegood in memory of father, Maxie Swicegood. Glenda Smith in memory of father Virgil Bowles. Their children, 2 lights in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Munday. Brothers and sisters in memory of Henry S. Munday. Aunts and uncles in memory of Ricky S. Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey in memory of Gelee Cozart. Three children, 5 grandchildren, and son-in-law, 9 lights in memory of Fred Bowden Smith. Mrs. Horace Blakley in memory of Horace Blakley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E , Foster Sr. 4 lights in memory ot Connie Foster King. Mrs. John Marshall in memory of grandmother Mrs. W.C. Sharpe. Philip. Kathlyn and Hank Jones, 3 lighLs in memory of son and brother Bobby Steven Hendrix. Sara Pate in memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Seamon; in memory of brother Virgil Swain Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J . Leach in memory of Mrs. Dallie Leach. Mrs. Reba Wilcox in memory of Mark H. Wilcox. April Smith in memory of her aunt Sarah Luper. Pal Head Reavis and A .T. Head Jr. . 3 lights in memory of fathi'r A T. Head Sr. Hugh Laraw 2 lights, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Laraw. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Richardson in memory of their son Jam es Richardson J r .; in memory of grandfather Albert Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain in memory of father Mr. Albert H. Sain; in memory of grandson Jam ie Richardson. Alfred Nifong in memory of his father Grady Nifong. Judy Harpe, 5 lights in memory of parents Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. E a rl Furches, Ken and Robbie in memory of Robert (Rob) Furches and Kenneth Davis. Hayden Stiller, J r. in memory of dad, Hayden C. Stiller. Davie Golden Age Club, 10 lights in memory of deceased club members. Mrs. Beverly Merrell in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sol B. Cook and in memory of her father Mr. Nathan A. Beck. Lindsay M errell in m em ory of grandmother Mrs. Sallie Merrell and in memory of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Ferebee. Mrs. Elsie C. Beck in memory of her husband Nathan A. Beck and in memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sol B. Cook. Tam m y and Jill in memory of their grandpa Hayden Stiller. Mrs. La rry Sherrill in memory of parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey. Vernon Hoots in memory of William Hobert Hoots, S r.; in memory of Grace Hoots; and in memory of Edith Hoots. Jam ie Scott in memory of her grand­ father Mike Walker. Jack and Jane Carter in memory of her father Lemeul L . White. Jack Carter in memory of his great aunt, Mamie Myers. Jack and Jane Carter in honor of all cub scouts and boy scouts of pack 504 in Advance. David and Phillip Carter in honor ol grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Miitoi. Carter and in memory of Mrs, Alberta White, David and Philip Carter in memory of great grandparents M r. and Mrs. Phil R . Carter. Mrs. Otta Davis, 2 lights in memory of her husband W .R. Davis. Mrs. Mack Blake Millsaps in memory ' of her husband Mack Blake Millsaps and in memory of her son Jerem y Ray Millsaps. Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Jarvis, 2 lights in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Dunn, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jarvis, and son Heath and Jeffrey C. Bracken in memory of father and grandfather, Charlie Clanton Bracken. Mrs. Pa ttie Swisher in memory of her husband Wintferd Swisher. M rs. Ju lia P ilch e r Cornatzer in memory of her grandpa Albert S. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough , 5 lights in memory of her father J.C . Jones. .Miena and Jim McCullough, 5 lights in memory of grandfather J.C . Jones. Audrey M. Lamberth, 5 lights in memory of her father Henry C. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover and fam ily, 10 lights in memory of Adam Wray Boger, Mary Frances Holt Reavis in memory of her husband Oscar Rcavis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps Sr. in memory of their son Howard Lee Phelps, J r. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K . Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps. Ashley Seaford fam ily in memory of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Seaford; in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayes; and in memory of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. Scotty Wands ,5 lights in memory of W .R. Wands. Sr. and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster and Mrs. Frances Wands. Kathie Brown, 5 lights in memory of Vermel Reavis and Helen Ellis. Kip and Kelly Sales in memory of Mrs. Cosljy Sales and Mrs. Sidney Bost, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Dick Nail and fam ily in memory of their friend Miss Duke Sheek and in memory of Aunt Ella Mae Nail, Mr, and Mrs, Bailey Walker , 2 lights in memory of his parents Frank and Mao Walker and 2 lights in memory of her parents Frank and Bertie Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan and family in memory of Mrs. Mattie Hendricks. Ken, Vicki and Donna in memory of John Slye. Josie M iller, 2 lights in honor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Irvin. Mike and Rita Keaton, 5 lights in memory of mother Ruth Keaton. Danny, Tam a, and Rebecca Myers in memory of their mother Polly Myers. Ruth, Wayne, and Michael Beck in memory of their father E llis L . Howard. Ruth, Wayne and Michael Beck in memory of mother, Louise Brinkley Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Lowery in memory of L.M . Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz in memory of Jerry Koontz and in memory of A.D. Koontz. Their grandchildren in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson. A friend in honor of Wink Hendricks on her 50th birthday. Daisy Hardy in memory of Dove T. Howard, her father. Steven Russell in memory of Mam-ma Gibson. Janet Lynn Russell in memory of Mam-ma Gibson. Lola Lumley in memory of Maze Combs. Lola Lumley in memory of Leslie Dyson. Tracie Chaffin and Teresa Boger in memory of Noah Dyson. Teresa Boger and Tracie Chaffin in honor of Deo Kim m er. Teresa Boger in honor of M r. and Mrs. Clay Boger. Teresa Boger in honor of M r. and Mrs. John B . Boger Tracie Chaffin in honor of M r. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin Jim and Shelby Holt in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt Gina Beaver in honor of her parents Don and Nancy Beaver Don Nancy Gina and Donnie Beaver in honor of Mrs. Stella Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Junie Livengood in memory of T . J . Seaford and in memory of Minnie H. Seaford Don, Nancy, Gina and Donnie Beaver in memory of pap-paw Flake Sammons Susan B . Hicks in memory of her grandfather Harold Blalock Jim and Shelby Holt in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams Gina Beaver in memory of Philip Hancock Short Frank and Doris Short in memory of their son, Philip Hancock Short Lisa and Lori Head in memory of grandmother Belle Barnes Head Nannie Forrest 5 lights In memory of William D. Forrest, Jr. Foster Wagner in memory of his brother Mike Wagner Beth Foster in memory of her grandpa W. E . Foster, Sr. Maggie Carter in memory of husband Zackey Roy Carter Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Elm ore in memory of mother Alma Lois Molina Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Lanier, 2 lights in memory of father Mr. John Lanier Scherry, Dylan, Amanda Wiles and Teresa Mody in memory of granny Irene Dials Helen Sales in memory of B illy Ray Siilos Nell Holthouser in memory of William M. Long, Jr. Suzonne and Em ily Ijam es in memory of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ijames Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijam es in memory of Wayne Gaither Yvonne G. Ijames in memory of father Lonnie Gaither Chris Styles in memory of grandpa W .E. Foster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livengood and Tammie in memory of Jerry Willard Smith W ayne, Lu cille , K ath y, Jeannie Latham in memory of father and grandfather Norman F , Wishon Barbara G, Carter 3 lights in memory of her mother Margaret B. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell and April 5 lights in memory of father Jam es W. Russell, Sr. Debbie Godbey in memory of Frank and in honor of Joey David Joyner in memory of Amanda Frye Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson in memory of Steve Johnson and in memory of Donald Johnson Margaret Murphy in memory of Ella Mae Nail Margaret Murphy in memory of Ernest E . Murphy Geraldine Hendrix in memory of her nephew Wayne M cDaniel and in memory of Mr. and Mrs, J , S. Wagner Mrs. Hilda Rintz in memory of Frank Rintz Billy and Vicki Rintz in memory of Frank Rintz Mr. and Mrs. John T . Brock and family in memory of Mary Brook Martin Robin, Martin, Jennifer Brock in themory of Robert Brock Dickie Groce in memory of father Alfred Groce Doris Barnhardt in memory of mother Pauline Willard Lorene Godbey in memory of father Carmie L . Gregory Nettie Groce in memory of father Arthur Daywalt Sue Groce in memory of mother Mrs. Jam es C. Shore Crystal and Jim m y Broadway in memory of grandpa Arthur Daywalt Jane D. Hudspeth , 10 lights in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Dwiggins Glenn and Nancy Koontz in memory of Charlie Koontz Melvin and Elnora Luper in memory of mother Jessie J . Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill in memory of their son Freddie uean Lookabill Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Tutterow in memory of both grandparents F irs t Methodist Senior UM Y In memory of Jerry Tulbert and John Slye Mr. and Mrs. George Auman In memory of Fred Lilly and Roy Auman Jerry E . Webb and fam ily In memory of Everette (Mu(f) Webb Phyllis Moxley, Crystal Smith in memory of Radford Freeman (grand­ father) Steve and Sandy Vestal In memory of Raymond and Fannie Foster (her grandparents) Mildred Stafford in memory of her daughter Kathy Webb Mildred Stafford in memory of her husband Charlie Stafford Eddie and Brian Barbour in memory of M rs. Em m a Tu cker (g reat­ grandmother) « Mr. and Mrs. Robert L . Ellis in memory of L.C . Ellis (his brother) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis in memory of their child Randy E llis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E llis (her grandparents) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham In memory of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Graham (his parents) Mrs. Sam Cook in memory of her father Mr. Marvine Smith Sam Cook in memory of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Cook (mother and dad) Irene Fuller in memory of Jim Fuller Eddie and Brian Barbour in memory of M rs, Lu la Barbour (great- grandjnother ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore in memory of Wayne Gaither Mrs. Pat Moore in memory of her father Mr. Lonnie Gaither and in honor fo Mrs. Lonnie Gaither Mrs. T. C. Frye in memory of T.C. Frye Peggy Richie in honor of her mother Peggy T. Wood Ebright Peggy Ebright in memory of her sister Jean Hill Jane Crotts in memory of H arry Sheek Ann G illis in memory of her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Plowman Wanda, Chip, Chris and Karen Jam es in memory of Jam es W. Gregory, Sr. Wanda, Chip, Chris and Karen Jam es 5 lights in honor of Geneva Cuthrell, Clarence and Sallie Jam es Melvin and Elnora Luper in memory of father A. Lee Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cozart and in honor of Miss Damie Renegar Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and in memory of their daughter Gelee Cozart Mildred L . Smith in memory of Everette McDaniel.Russell Smith in memory of father Jim R . Smith Mildred L . Smith in memory of her daughter Patricia Ann McDaniel Mildred L . Smith in memory of her son Gary McDaniel Martha Godbey in memory of mother Edna Trivette Arnold Godbey in memory- of mother Lucy Godbey Wade Wyatt, J r. in honor of Pearl C. Wyatt Wade Wyatt, Jr. in memory of Wade Wyatt, Sr. Christie and Rodney Gobble, 2 lights inmenxiryof grandfather Paul (Tommy) Taylor Mae Dwiggins 2 lights in memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwiggins Mac Dwiggina in memory of hor husband Charlie Mabe Janet C. Webb in memory of sister Annin Gelee Cozart Mrs. John S. Halre 5 lights in memory of John S. Halre Eleanor Dyson in memory of hor husband Leslie Dyson KathI Wall In memory of her little sister Gelee Cozart Mrs. Louise Howell in honor of Mrs. a E mma Lyons W Steve and Sandy Vestal in memory of George Forrest and in honor of Lizzie Forrest (his grandparents). Linda Tutterow in memory of hor father Leslie Dyson Angela Lyons in memory of her uncle Richmond Lyons Alan, Annice and Alana Richardson in memory of April Richardson, daughter and sister, in memory of her parents Will and Rosie Binkley, ; in ncnwrj of his parents Lincoln Richardson; in tnemory A of brother Edward Richardson; in memory of nephew Jam ie Richardson; in memory of brother-in-law Garfield Lapish; in memory of nephew Wesley Keaton; in memory of friends Junie and Ivey Beauchamp Ronnie Carol and Ronald Foster in memory of Oscar Smith Annie Call in memory of her husband W ill Call Marilee Latham in memory of her husband Hugh Latham Ruth Preston in memory of husband , Merlyn Preston A I Della Groce in memory of her husbandRoy Groce Mary I. Bryant in memory of her son Geroge A. Bryant Sue Thompson in memory of Claude W. Thompson Mrs. John Champ in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Webb and in memory of PatriciaK.and Cynthia A. Champ Patty Lookabill in memory of her father Grimes H. Parker, Sr. and in ^ i honor of her mother Hazel Parker W \ Ronnie Lookabill in honor of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith in memory of Mr. and Mrs Willaim Albert Smith (2 lights) and in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Keaton(2 lights) and in memory of brother Chal Keaton Nadine Koontz 2 lights in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lanier Frank Koontz in honor of Pansy Koontz Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Bowden, Jr. 5 lights in memory of Mr. and Mrs. R . P. a I Martin, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J.M . " I Bowden, Sr. and in memory of grandson Christopher Martin Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis and fam ily in memory of Dwight Carter Becky and Danny Frank in memory of grandfather Arthut A. Selby Gene and Myra Ellis in memory of Winnie Davis Matthew Dunn in memory of grand­ mother Helen King Carl and Eileen Dunn in memory of grandfather Frank King A I Rosa M. Rambeau in memory of her husband O.C. Rambeau Alene Shoaf Jones in memory of her father Rome Shoaf Nancy S. Colbert and Harry K . Stroud in memory of their father Harry S. Stroud Blanch Honeycutt in memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs.G.M . Hammer and in nsinory of her husband Frank W. Honeycutt Barbara P. Allen in memory ofLouise Potts and in memory of Barrv H. P o t t s _________________________________ 1 I F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a r y (Farm Market Summary Week of November 17-21, 1980, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 12,881 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of November 17, according to the Market News Service of Ihe North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculhire. Prices were $1 to $5 lower. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $75.45 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $60.44 ; 50- fiO pound l-2s averaged $70.05, No. 3s $55.(50; 60-70 pound l-2s $60.96, No. 3s $50.00 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $53.68 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.66. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state, prices for cows were $1 to $2.25 lower, feeder steers $150 lo $2.50 lower and feeder heifers irregular. Utility and Commercial cows brought $40 lo $.'>U; slaughter bulls above 1300 pounds $50.50 to $57. Medium frame No. 1 muscle stoors 4lK)-500 pounds brought $62.50 lo $74.(K) per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 4(K)-500 pounds sold $50 lo $63. No. 1 muscle feeder I'ows sold from $41 to $49. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $35 to $97 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $45..50 to $46.80 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $39.50 to $44.90. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25 to 50 cents lower during week of November 17 and ranged mostly $46.50 to $47.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $33 to $43. Corn prices were 11 to 18 cents higher and soybeans 19 lo 43 cents higher through Thursday, November 20, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.70 to $3.89 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.75 to $3.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.70 to $9.17 in the East and $8.58 to $9.00 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.29 to $4.60. Egg prices were 2 to 4 cents higher per dozen with the greatest advance on larger size eggs compared to those of the previous week. Supplies are moderate on large and short on medium and small sizes. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 20 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 85.25 cents per dozen for large, Medium 83.64 and smalls 71.03. The broilor-fryer market is steady for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate to short. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.02 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of November 24. This week 6.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 3.92. Heavy type hens were steady to higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Gospel Sing Sunday At Fork The D aybreak singing group from K ing, North Carolina w ill present a program of gospel m usic during the evening service at Fork Baptist church in Davie County, Sunday, November 30, at 7:15 p.m. Their theme is He..."hath called us out of darkness"...we walked the course of this world with no understanding of Truth, but Jesus called us "into His marvelous light." According to Fred Wilson, Minister of Musie, "Ihis is an outstanding singing group, and those who hear them will receive a blessing." The pastor, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson extends a warm invitation to the public. W e oiler you a wide seleclion of frames (includir^g designer lashions) wilti high qualily custom lenses. And service you can counI on (ask aboul our warraniies). Com e inlo the GaleskI ollice nearest you and see for yourself! I Hurry, because this offer expires Dec. 31,1980. | HANES MALL • Upper Level |765-1022 I OAKWOOD-STRATFORD CENTER I724-1541 I FOUR SEASONS MALL I 294-4252 | Coupon must be presented at time ol puichase • Only one coupon per pair • Coupon | may not be used as a deposit or yvitti any industrial package offer, ttiird party payments, | inflation figtiter or other special offeis • Oui piinted price list is available for your ,9jo | inspection at all locations. » ■ ■ » ■ ■ J SUPER DEALER'S SUPER SERVICE SPECIAL CAR MAKING NOISE? T ry o u r n e w c u s to m m u ffle r a n d e x h a u s t s y s te m s e rv ic e S to p in fo r E s t im a t e . Prices start at ’ 1 4 .9 5 in stalled . Faulty Exhause Systems are dangerous. Have yours repaired before it is too late!! Super Service, Super Savings, Always at Super Dealer's BOB KING'S CHEVROLET 308 W ilkesboro Street H O M E O F " S U P E R D E A L E R " PHONE 634 2145 NCDL 3424 M o cksville, N .C . I C h ild ren 's book ch aracters cam e a live in the D avie County School svstem la st w eek. H ere, students at W illiam R . D avie School pose as th clr favo rite person. M elanie Cornellson (1) w as a m ost fam ous w itch, Sheila Hudson w as Dorothy from the W izard of O z; and K im Y o rk w as a clown from “ L e t’s Go To a C irc u s." L S t o r y B o o k A c q u a i n t a n c e s C o m e T o L i f e M any a friendship are struck between I reader and characters through Ihe pages of a book. Last week at area I schools, children had a chance to renew old storybook acquaintances and m ake I new friends during National Children's i Book Week. Pippi Longstockings, Captain Hook, Nani'V Drew and Alfred Hitchcoi’k were seen iroqucnlini’ Ihe classniom s of M ocksville Middle School on Wed­ nesday. Sludcnt-s in tiie 4th-(ith grades i-aino dressed as th e ir fa v o rite ch.HVK'ters, There was good participation of children and teachers alike to promote children's literature Skits by the gifted and talented cla.ss introduced the parade of living books by each grade. A video tape cap tured Ihe stu d en ts’ im aginations and w ill be played in Ihe I'la.s.ses som etim e next week. Prizes for the best costumes included a book satchel emblazoned with a book OAVIB COUNTV F e a tu re 1-D N o v e m b e r 27,1980 | | S to ry by D ale N eal Photos by G arry Fo ster F ra n k ie Potts, Scotty Speer, and D arb y B eck w ere ch aracte rs from the book, •Pirates of North C a ro lin a .’ N early everyone w as a w inner at M ocksvllle M iddle School’s book ch ara cte r day. Pictu red a re : (row II Kenn y K eaio n , Angie Hoger, Doug Seaford. Row 2: D ana H in kle , T rlc ia Cook, Dean H um phrey. Jonathan A quallu. P a u l Thom pson. Jody K ve re tt, Jim m y 3: Susan Boger, fo rri E v a n s, Tam m y H en d rix, .\lexi Slog lck, M issy Sum m ers, Angie Sch- verm ann, B ru ce B u llo ck, Tabltha B arn h ard t, Beth T u ck , P h illip l.aym o n . Row 4: Stephanie M e rrell, .ScuUy O ’N'eai. D avln Brow n. Robbie Hudspeth, Lavan Clem ent, K im H attaw ay. worm , sets of classic books and in­ dividual books. The storybook day also tied in with a week long book fa ir at the school. "Th e children were really excited. The day helped them to recognize the storyi'ook characters. They questioned the book the character cam e from . They learned new c h a ra c te rs and im- jKTsonated old ones." said Glenda Sm ith. The transform ation of students into sto rybo o ks o ccu rred on F rid a y at W illiam R . D avie School. Ttie Scarecrow from the Land of Oz showed heart. Laura Ingalls W ilder visited from the little house on the prairie, and John Henry w as there with his ham m er. The theme "Books A liv e " was em ­ phasized al W illiam R , D avie as the sludont.s made Iheir favorite friends live tor their classm ates. Each student told a little aboul Ihe storybook world of their (am tiniicd on ii;ine D) W inners in Shady G rove School's dress up contest w ere : Doug Peebles, Ing rid Vaughn, Latesa Peebles, B a c k ro w : C hrista H um phrey, C arm en B ran ch , C h ristin e Seboskey, D erek W atson. B rad .Anderson, a 41h grad er at W illiam R . D a vie , dressed as (ieorge W ashington and gave a short speech to the student body. \ :d DAVii: COUNTY 1 n t i;r p r is i; k i-c o r o , T h u r s d a y . n o v i;m u i;r 27. i4so T h e R e v . R .A . M a s s e y - A L o c a l L e a d e r Tile fuiuTiil w as held last T hursday allci'iioon [o r 11 m an lhal wa.s a leader In D avit' C ou n ly an d the M o c k s v lllc (■(iminunlty for m ore lhan 16 years. The Hi'v. KdlHM't A aron M assey died ■Smiilay al Die C liarlnlle M em orial H ospital ol an apparent heart attack. He had been in deelininp health for four ninntli.s Al Ihe lim e o f his death he w as a resident of :il)7 C nderhill Street, H igh I’ oiiil. N ('. The tuneral w as held at the SI. P aul's I’ reshytcriaii Church in IliKh Point and w as coiuliK’ted hy I)r, ,I.D. Peterson, (lasliir III the (ir a e e P r e s b y te r ia n C lim cli of W inston-Salem . Burial w as in Kloral C arden Park C em etery also in Hit’ll Point The lie;-. .Massey w as born in W axhaw . N C .luly 2. I'JI.'i. H e attended Ihe W axliaw E lem en lary S chool, then went lo H igh Point w here he attended the W illiam Peiwi High School, playing (in Ihe foothall team , a m em ber of Ihe glee club and Ihe scholastic honor society R eceivin g a scholarsh ip to college, he attended the Johnson C. Sm ith U niversity in C harlotte and ro< eived his AH degree. H e attended the .lohnson C. Sm ith Sem inary receiving the B ach elor of D ivinity degree in 1941. In HI47 he received his M aster's degree in Christian K ducalion from M cC orm ick Sem inary in C h icago In 1938 he began his w ork as a student supply at the P resbyterian ch urches in B oonville and M t. A iry. In O ctober of 19311 he b ecam e pastor of the Second P resbyterian Church of M ocksville, the M ount V ernon P resbyterian Church of W oodleaf, and Ihe K nox Chapel M ission of C ooleem ee. A fter his ordination in 1942. he .served full tim e pastorales al thesii churches. IJui'ing his m inistry the m em bership of each of these churches alm ost doubled. P h ysical plants w ere enlarged lo include education facilities, kitchens, centralized healing units, etc. Rev. II.A. MasseV represent the interest of D avie County in Ihe selllen ien i of Ihe G eorge T. Brown estate. This involved m oney designated for 111«' hospital ca re of needy N egroes in D a v ie and F o is y lh co u n tie s . T h e original plan failing lo m aterialize m ade it seem that all hopes for D avie County lo receive liK'al benefits from the will w ere doom ed until Ihe decision w as recalled and a petition wa,s m ade fo r an allern a le setllem enl. On .August 14, 1954, Ihe H ev. M assey signed the papers w hich brought D avie County $10,000 to be used in Ihe construction and service i)f the D avie County H ospil.il. D r R alph Felton of D rew Sem inary pointed up the life of the R ev. R.A . M assey in his l»ook entitled "G o D ow n ,M oses", a study of 21 succe.ssful rural m inistries. In M arch of HIM, the R ev. R.A, M assey left this area for F ayetteville w here he organized the C ollege H eights P resbyterian C hurch He later served as pastor of Ihe D alebrook P resbyterian Church in W inston-Salem for tw o years and for the p;ist eight years had been p.istor of tho SI P a u l's P resbyleria n Cluirch in H igh Point D uring the sixteen years as a resident of M ocksville, M r. M assey w as active in all areas of religious and civ ic w ork, lie served the local prison caiu p as chaplain, he w as a m em ber of and served as president of the local Leaving this area in 1955, M r. M assey ininisterial association. H e w as the said linaneial clerk of Ihe Y adkin P resberty Synod and w as on the com m ission to the G eneral A ssem bly of the P resbyleria n Church USA, servin g on several co m ­ mittees. He held important posts in the Corinithian Chapter of the Masonic Lodge here. He served as a scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 501 that had an enrollment of 30 boys at one time. During World War II he served on the man power commission lhal supported a “ work or fight movement. During each of the ye.irs he was a loyal worker for Ihe Red Cross drives and Ihe March of Dimes campaigns. In 1952, Mr. Massev was selected to "K vcn though m y new field is a ch a lle n g e , 1 r e g r e tfu lly le a v e m y preseni ch arges and Ihe friends I have m ade. I w ish to thank all w ho have contributed in anyw ay tow ards m aking the pasl Hi years profitable, prosperous and plea.sanl." He w as m arried to Cora Lee M orton M assey of Salisbury w ho survives. O th er s u r v iv o r s in clu d e tw o son s, W ilbur .M.issey, slalion ed in G erm an y and R obert M assey of F a yetteville; two daughters. M iss B arbara M assey of New ■\'ork, N Y. and M iss A vis M assey of the h om e; and two grandchildren. V.A. Com pensation C hecks To Show Increase A d v a n c e N e w s Nearly 2,3 million veterans, 240,000 surviving spouses and more lhan 83,000 children of deceased veterans w ill receive larg er Veterans A d m in is tra tio n s com - pensntion checks in Novem ber, VA announced today. According lo VA Regional Director, Kenneth E , Mc­ Donald. the increase is the result of Congressional action signed into law October 7 by the President which hiked compensation rates by 13 percent for those rated from 10 to 40 percent disabled, and i4.3 percent for more seriously disabled veterans, Dependency and Indemnity Compensation rates for surviving spouses and children of veterans were increased by 14,3 percent also. Effective on October I, the new rates will be reflected in checks received November 1, McDonald said. The legislation made several other changes in VA benefits, including: -An increase from 25,000 lo 27,500 in the amount of a VA home loan guaranty for conventional homes, and from $17,500 to $20,000 for mobile home loans; -Paym ent of up to $5,000 for special housing adaptations for veterans with sei^iice- connecled blindness in both eyes (5-200 visual acuity or less), or with the loss, or loss of use of both hands; -Provision of headstones or grave m arkers for a veteran’s wife, husband or child buried in a slate veterans’ cemetery; -Im proved pensions for m ilitary retirees whose ■4-ctirement income falls below the poverty level. The legislation also provides relief for veterans who obtained mortgages during periods of high interest rales and later find they can obtain refinancing at lower rales. P re vio u sly, VA loan guaranty eligibility required that a mortgage be paid off and the property disposed of before a veteran was once again eligible for a VA mortgate guaranty. The new law permits refinancing of the existing mortgage and VA guarantee of the refinanced loan. The b ill benefits for veterans incarcerated in federal, state and local penal institutions on felony con­ victions, They w ill receive compensation or DIC at a lesser rate after they have been confined for 60 days. The new compensation rates mean that a veteran with a service-connected disability rated at 10 percent will receive $54 a month, an increase from $48, The rale fora 50 percent disability goes from $225 monthly to $291, and a veteran with 100 percent disability will receive $1,016 monthly instead of the current $889. A d d itio n a l a m o u n ts, providing a m axim um monthly payment of $2,898 (up from $2,536), w ill be paid for specific severe disabilities, A detailed explanation of the new rates will be included with the November com­ pensation checks, McDonald said. If your rugs curl, stick a tri­ angle of linoleum under each corner with fabric adhesive. The Methodist Church observed the 200th an­ niversary of Sunday School with a special service al the 11:00a,m, worship hour. All classes participated giving a very interesting program of Ihe origin and growth of Ihe Sunday .School, Mr.s Clark of Weldon spent from Wednesday through Friday visiting her sister-in- law Mrs, Lucille Cornalzer, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin M orris; Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cornatzer of Lo u isville , Kentucky arrived Monday to spend Thanksgiving Holidays with their mother Mrs. Virginia {'ornatzer. M rs, Cornatzer and her guests had Thanksgiving Day dinner with her daughter Mrs, Mary Berridge of Rural Hall, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of South Carolina arrived Wednesday lo spend Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. Mr, Hendrix will return to South Carolina Friday, Mrs, Hen­ drix and girls will remain through Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler attended the Christening of Iheir grandson, W alter Eugene Vogler, on Sunday November 17 at the First Methodist Church in M ocksville, Follow ing the ■service they were luncheon guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Ron Vogler, Ihe parents of little Walter, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport. Tenn. spent the weekend with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., Karen and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler had (heir Thanksgiving Dinner on Sunday at their home, (iuests were their children and grandson Mr. and Mrs, Joel Kim ball and Christopher of North Wilkesboro; Mr, and M rs .^ Mike Evens of Shallolte,® Also Mrs, Vogler s mother Mrs, Fannie Frye and Mr. Vogler’s sister Mrs, Gladys Jones, Mrs, Sallie Carter spent Ihe week in Minneapolis. NC visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Jannie Carter, M rs, C lara B aity and nephew C harlie Mock of W inston-Salem visited Mr and Mrs, Gordon Cornatzer o tA Baltimore Road Sunday a f-^ lernoon, going espcially to see Ihe CornaUer's new baby daughter. Afterwards they visited Mrs, Baity’s sister Mrs, Flossie Jones, A neice of Mrs, Jones and Mrs, Baity- Mrs, Carolyn Lasek and son Leonard of Greensboro was visiting Mrs, Jones and she accom panied M rs, Baity home for an afternoon visit. Sunday afternoon vistors of John Orrell were Mr, ancA I Mrs, R, J, Markland and Mr. ' and Mrs. B ill Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs, Allen Bailey have returned from a 4 day trip to Historic Charleston, South Carolina, Others who enjoyed tours of Charleston recently are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Everhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, To our readers a nost Blessed and H a p p ^ I Thanksgiving to all! V A small piece of charcoal in your refrigerator can absorb strong food odors. CAUDELL LU M BER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6242167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM EN T CO. Ford Farining-Salcs and Scrvice. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Comjilele Repair M ARTIN HARDW ARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634 2128 EATON FU N ERAL HOM E 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.(^ PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFO RD LU M BER CO. Jericlio Hoad !Mt«kb\illi‘ , N ,(’.. PMOM; 631,'-,I4H J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. DAl.^V H.Ol И We (bustoni Hlend Depot Street I'HO.NF. 6.U2126 l-ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a,m.Mum. Worship 11:00 a m. Youth Trainini; Union 7:00 p,m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5, 9:30 a,m. Worship 11:00 a m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two miles o ff 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, Bub Scoll Hospital St,, Mocksville 5.5, 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p,m, ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH I IRSI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, George Auman 5.5, 10:00 a.m. Worship _ 11:00 a.m . MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Yales 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 UNIfED METH, CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U, MITHODIST CHURCH i:l b a v il l e u . m e t h o d is t c h u r c h OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURC II CENTER UNITI:D METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITI'D METHODIST CHURCH LHIER'I Y UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e UNITl D METHODIST CHURt II BETllrt lH M U, METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON V . MI THODIST CHURCH TRINH Y BAP LIST CHURCH Gone Blackburn. Pastor ' Riiuic 4, Mocksville 5.5, l();U (u .n i. Woiship ll;()O d.m . I'veninj; 7:1)0 p.m. Wednesday 7:(lOp.m. A.M l-. ZION M KTliOOlSr CH l'lU 'il D l'LlN M M HODIS I ( H l'lU H ( OOi t I Ml I L . M M iiOIM STC Ht'Ki H Ue\. Alton 1 iu^ieraUi u r n H M A \( KI I K HAIMI.SI ( iil K( ii IIOl'l IIAIMISTTAHI KNA('l I Ni>rnun S. I r>e. l^astof S.S. 4 45 a-in Wotship l‘> 4.S ;i,ni I \um'eiisli^ WcJnesila) 7 .^Op,m HOI V < K(JSS i I im KAN ( lit Kt li S S. ‘>.45 a.in.\Suisliip ll.OUu.ni. ( ALVAKV BAPTIST CHI RCH Jim Gr> der. Pastor Ht. 4. Mocksville. Hwv. 601 S, S.S. 10:f)0A.M . Woisiup li.OO A.M. Ivenim^ 7:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 P.M. THE DESOLATE WILDERMESS Here beginneth the account of Nathaniel IVIorton, secretary and keeper of the records for the Plymouth Colony, concerning those memorable circumstances of the year 1620: “ So they left that goodly and pleasant city of Leyden, which had been their resting place for above eleven years, but they knew that they were pilgrims and strangers here below, and looked not much on these things, but lifted up their eyes to heaven, their dearest country, where God had prepared for them a city (Hebrews 11:16) and therein quieted their spirits. "When they came to Delfs Haven they found a ship and all their things ready; and such of their friends as could not com e with them followed after them, and sundry came from Amsterdam to see them shipt, and to take leave of them. One night was spent with little sleep with most, but with friendly entertainment and Christian discourse, and other expressions of true Christian love. "The next day they went on board, and their friends with them, where truly doleful was the sight of that sad and mournful parting, to hear what sighs and sobs and prayers did sound amongst them; what tears did gush from every eye. and pithy speeches pierced each other's heart, that sundry of the Dutch strangers that stood on the Key as spectators could not refrain from tears. But the tide (which stays for no man) calling them away, that were thus loath to depart, their Reverend Pastor, falling down on his knees, and they ail with him. with watery cheeks commended them with the most fervent pryyers unto the Lord and His blessings, and then with mutual embraces and many tears they took Iheir leaves one of another, which proved to be the last leave to many of them. "Being now past the vast ocean, m a sea of troubles before them in expectations, they had now no friends to welcome them, no inns to entertain or refresh them, no houses, or much less towns, to repair unto to seek for succor; ijnd for the season, it was winter, and they that know the winters of the country know them to be sharp and violent, subject to cruel and fierce storms, dangerous to travel to no places, nnich more to search unknown coasts. "Besides, what could they see but a hideous and desolate wilderness, full of wilde beasts and wilde men? And what multitudes of them there were, they then knew not; for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to heaven) they could have but little solace or content and respect of any outward object, for summer being ended, all things stand in appearance with a weather-beaten face, and the whole country full of woods and thickets, represent a wilde and savage hew. "If they looked behind them, there was a mighty ocean which they had past, and was now as a main bar of gulph to separate them from all the civil parts of the world." Reprinted from Review and Outlook The Wall Street Journal Wednesday, November 26. 1969 +4++++++++++Ч+++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK•T + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ + + + O Com m uniiy Advflrtidng 1975 Thit column tMlongi Ю our rtaden, Iftt will ■oc*pt priniabi« itcrm and pay Sl.OO for MCh itam publi»h»d. In th« сам of quouiloni. ih« nama of tha author and tha titla andpublitbar of tha boofa rrnat b« >««п. AddrM* ■(•mt to F<»«Minut«*."BoK t2157. Fori УУоПЬ, Т«х. 7611 б This feature is published in the interest of a better community, anil is maile possible by these sponsors who believe in buililing character. NORTH MAIN s r . CHCRCII OE CHRIST Donald Frceinan, Minjstci S.S. - 10.00 a.m. Worship I 1:00 a.m. I’lveninj! 7:00 p.m. W’cdnesday 7:30p.nj. THI. I PISCOPAI. CHURCH ('anon C. Nichols, Pasu*r l ork. N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11'00 a.m. Wednesday. 7.15 p.m. ЫВ1 KTV WI Sl.l VAN CIll'RC ll Kenneth Duvb. Pastor M tx KSVIl I I PI N il (O STAI Holiness. 11 (,i.iir\ VeiiUs. Minister 5.5. ’ 10.(Ml.tin. Wiiiship ll:i)tia,m 1’ v.uu:i'list II 7 ÜU p.m, Wednesday 7:.Я0р.гп. MACi ix )M A Mo r a v i a n c m k( и Re\ . Jt)lin Kapp. Pastt*i 5.5. U):00 a.m. Wi>rslnp ll:im j,in , Viniili 1 l’l t 30 pm , I vcniiii' 7 30 p.m (iR l 1 N Ml AlH)\SS HAPIlS l CHI R( H Rev. D.ivid Г Rol'cits 5.5. a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. B -l.C . бЗ О р .п . l-vcnine 7:30 p.'П. Wednesday 7: 30 p.m. H C M SV Il.l г Ml THODISTi HCRCH S^^4>hip :nd Sun lOa.m. 4ih Sun 1 1 a in CLEM I-NTGROV!: CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1 ;00 p.m. l-vcning VSednesday 8:00 p.m. Ni:W BI THEL ASSEMBLY 01 C.OD 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morniny Worship 11:00 a.m. Fveniny Worship 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMI-S liAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m, JI RICHO CHURCH Ol CHRIST Jericho R oad-O ffice 492-5 29)HuiJing Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVI- MKTHOUIST CHURCH Worsiiip 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4lhSun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays iO a.m. CCMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist (jladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. 'A't'rship 11:00 a.m. i;oSP I L BAPTIST C H l’RCH Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Sun. i-vening Worsiiip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. r.veninj; 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.I:. Ceniry, Pastor BIXBY PRl-SBYTi RIAN CIIL RCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 u.m. i scnint* Worsiiip 7:(K) p.m. K olvn L. Creus. Pastu; MOCKSVILLl-INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH S.S. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Proijram 1:00 p.m. TOSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters '¿HURCH OE GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'n o CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CU , • 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 S 5 , 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a,m, Lifeliners 6:00 p,ni. Evangelistic 7:00 p,m, Wednesday 7:00 p,m, FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship Isl Sun, 10 a,m, 3rd Sun, 11 a,m, 5.5. 1st Sun,l 1 a,m, 2, 3, 4 Sunday 10 a,m, WESLEY CHAPEL METH, CHURCH Worship Isl Sun, 11 a,ni. 3rd Sun, 10 a.m, 5.5. • 3rd Sun, 11 a,m. 1, 2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.ni. ST. FRANCIS OE ASSISI CHURCH Sat, evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .W'orship II :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p,m, CHESTNUT GROVE U, METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U, Mi;THODIST I ULTON UNITED MliTHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U,METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED MI'TIIODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH l ATON’S BAPI IST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a,m. Worship 11:00 a,m. Training U. 7:00 p,ni, DAVJE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev, T,A, Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a,m. Worsiiip II 00 a,in, t->ening 7.30 p.m. Wednesday 7:3(1 p.m, JERUSALI M BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:011a.m. ravening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH HAPTISI CHURt II T l'R R I NTINI BAl'I IST CHURCH CHUKCH Ol' TUI LIVING (,'OD, Hixh) CHURCH Ol GOD Ol PROPIII ( V Rev. Charles Kint Route 4, .Mocksvlllc (Ephcaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. % d . Night 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITI 0 Ml IHODIST CIH R( II CLARKSVILLI PI NTI (O S I Al HOLINI SS Rev. AllK'lt (ientle Route 5, Mocksville 5 .5 . IU :(ilia .iM , Worship 11 Olla.111. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. 1 Lee Whitlock, Pasliir S,S. 7:311 a.m i. 9 4.' J.Ml Childrens Church 11a.m. Worship 11 a.in. Evening 7:31) p.m. Wednesda> 7:30 p.m.♦ FA RM & GARDEN S ER V IC E, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 6345964 I FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLO RIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Cidl (919)998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees cncourage you to attend the church of vour choice. SH EFFIELD LU M BER & PALLET COM PANY Route 6. Hox 153 .Mocksville, ,\.r. PHONE 492-5565 CO BLE LIME& FER TILIZ ER S ER V IC E CooleenitM*. N.C.liny. 801 Biisinesii Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 I N .C . S c h o o l O f S c ie n c e & M a t h e m a t ic s N o w A c c e p t in g N o m in e e s F o r 1 9 8 1 - 8 2 S e s s io n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSПЛ^■. NOVIiMBI К I'ISO The North Caolina School of Scicnce and Mathematics (NCSCM) is now accepting nominations for the 1981-1982 school year. The School is seeking 150 North Carolina tenth graders who have special interest and potential in science and mathematics and who wish to spend their eleventh and twelfth grade years in the residential school. Adm issions materials were sent out this week from the School lo a number of individuals and groups stale wide. Students in­ terested in attending should contact the counseling department of their high school. Those receiving packets include the superintendents, principals, guidance counselors, heads of science and mathematics departments in all public schools with tenth graders. Head­ masters of non-public schools with tenth grade. Regional Education Centers, a number of civic organizations, graduate chapters of selected sororities and fraternities, and members of the NC- SSM Board of Trustees and Advisory groups also received materials. Packets include an application form, inform ation on the instructional program , and inform ation on ad­ m issions crite ria and process. In ­ terested tenth graders must arrange to lake the Scholastic Aptitude Test on December G or Januai7 24. The deadline for receiving nominations is January 9, 1981. Special tests will be administered to nominees in February and March, and interviews and tours of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics campus for nominees and Iheir families will lake place In April, l-'inalists and alternate.'! w ill be selected in May. Anyone interested in receiving ad­ missions information may write Ms, Ola Slringer, North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics . 1912 West Club Boulevard, D urham , North Carolina 27705 or call the Admissions Office at (919 ) 683-6679. Enrollm ent at the School, which opened with its first class of 150 eleventh graders in September of 1980, is ex­ pected to Increase to between 750 and 900 students by the fall of 1986. -Thaw Turkey In The Microwave If you own a microwave oven, or have access to one, you can have your Thanksgiving turkey thawed and cooked in the same day. “ Just use your microwave to defrost the turkey," suggests Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food sp ecialist. North Carolina State University. To defrost, use a low microwave setting of 30 percent and allow ap­ proximately 5>'j to 8 minutes a pound, For example, a 12-pound turkey would need from an hour to an hour-and-a-half of defrost time. Unwrap the turkey and place it breast side down in a baking dish. Place bird in microwave and set timer for >/4 of the total defrost time. When timer buzzes, check turkey. Use foil to shield areas that feel warm to the touch; then turn turkey breast side up. Set timer for same amount of time. “ It’s safe to use foil in the microwave so long as it is not in contact with the surfaces of the oven," Dr. Tope pointed out. “ The foil w ill deflect Ihe waves and keep the food under it from additional cooking. After second cooking period, check turkey for warm or brown spots. Shield these areas, plus leg and wing tips with foil. Turn turkey over. Rotate baking dish. Continue lo defrost bird, again setting microwave timer for >4 total defrost time. When buzzer rings, check turkey. Turn bird over. Set timer for final cooking period. Remove turkey from oveti. Spread legs and wings away from body and loosen giblets. Place turkey in cool water. Let it stand 20 to 30 minutes, or until giblets and neck can be removed from body cavity. Also make sure breast if fully defrosted, especially under wing area. Now your turkey is ready for cooking. This Is National Adoption Week B o o k W e e k Not only is this Thanksgiving Week but it is also National Adoption Week as proclaimed by both the North American Council on Adoptable Children Com­ mittee and Governor Jam es B, Hunt, Jr. The purpose of this special week is to call attention to the need for permanent homes for the thousands of foster children across the country who have been released for adoption. Ap­ proximately 500 of these childen are in North Carolina, They are available for adoption through both public and private agencies. The Davie County Social Services Departm ent serves as the public adoption agency in this county. It also participates in the North Carolina Adoption Exchange program ad­ ministered by the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. Under this program, children from other counties are available for adoption by residents of Davie County. “ County social services departments across the state have many children in foster homes who have been cleared for adoption. However, most of these children are school-age, black or mixed race, have physical or emotional han­ dicaps and children in fam ily groups,” said Donald C. W all, Director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, Some of these children have been m foster homes for a number of years and for various reasons cannot be returned to their natural families according to Wall, "The Division of Social Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources has established a special adoption fund to help 'special needs' children find permanent homes as quickly as possible. Assistance from this fund is based on the child's needs and may cover medical and therapeutic expenses after adoption,” he states. Wall urges anyone who is interested in exploring the possibilities of adopting one of these children to contact his office for more information. A book m ark contest was just one of the ways in which students at Shady Grove Elem entary School observed Children's Book Week and pictured above'are the winners of that contest. They are: Linda Fo lm ar, Am y Boyce, Chrissv Bian- denship. B ack row : Todd H artm an, Karen Judd, Andy Freem an. Students also dressed up to resem ble their favorite book character. 1969 Chev. Caprice Automatic $233.00 Bob King’s Chevrolet Home Of "Super Dealer" S t o r y B o o k A c q u a in t a n c e s (continiKd Irom page ID) friend. "To find out more about me. take me off the shelf and read m e," they said. “ The children are already talking about the characters they want to be next year." said Sue Johnson, a teacher. A paper turkey was also built in the media center of Ihe school as each child contributed a paper feather with the name of his or her favorite book to the plummage of the big bird. At Mocksville Elem entary, the Heidis arrived from the Alp.s, the Pinochios cut their strings, the Pippi Longstockings shook their pigtails on F rid a y . A "plain old good sto ryteller," Pat Skein from W ilkesboro, spun out her tales to the delight of Ihe children from Ihe kin- dergarlen through Ihe third grade. National Children's Book Week ended and Ihe characters returned to Iheir slorybooks, but not until they had made m any new friends among children in Ihe area's schools. Smaller Cars Generate Many Special Problems The trend to downsize the cars we drive is causing concern among national traffic safety authorities. The Highway Safety In­ stitute at the University of Michigan reports that when a lighter car collides with a heavier car or truck, it stops very abruptly! Therefore, other things being equal occupants of the lighter car face a higher probability of being injured-often fatally. In fact, a recent report by the National Traffic Safety Administration states, “ An examination of statistics of crashes in which sub­ compacts collided with full- sized cars found that the occupants of the subcompact vehicles were eight times more likely to be killed than the occupants of the full-sized vehicle," Another agency. the National Highway Safety A d v is o ry Committee, enum erates the following problems associated with the new and sm aller vehicles; Reduced car size lowers the driver’s eyehelght. Visibility is thereby reduced at hillcrests. intersections or by roadside sight obstructions. Concrete barriers designed to guide straying vehicles safely back onto the roadway T h e Electronics Shop 634-5661 Return of a S E L L O U T ! ! M O O ® ® O F F SYLVANIA CA9111YL COLOR TV • 13" diagonal Chroma^Line * color picture tube • GT-102" chassis . . . 100% solid-state • AFC • Perma-Tint $279” LIMITED QUANTITY Low monthly payments with Approved Credit! The Electronics Shop 79 Town Square 634-5661 may cause sm aller cars to flip over, increasing the severity of the crash. Sign posts and lam ps designed to break away in crashes may not perform as designed when struck by lower, lighter cars. Car and truck bumpers may actually be too high or too low to do any good in crashes between the different size vehicles. Now. a new perspective has been added by another traffic safety authority-Douglas M. Fergusson, vice-president for traffic for the National Safety Council and director of safety services, Nationwide In ­ surance Company. In addition to these posts, Fergusson has served as chairman of the Council's Com m ittee on Winter Driving Hazards so he has had first-hand experience in the Council's winter test programs at Stevens Point, Winsconsin, F erg u sso n co ntends: “ While the economy and gas saving benefits of downsized cars is an established fact, the added hazards of w inter driving-reduced visib ility and inadequate tractio n - create a new dimension to the special problems associated with sm aller cars,” Fergusson referred to one special sm all car problem based on findings from one of the Council’s test programs. When trying to get started from a stop on winter slick road surfaces, the sm aller, lighter cars have a notable difficulty getting back into motion. This is particularly true at warm er ice tem­ peratures or when ice has become highly polished, such as at intersections. Chances are increased of being rear- ended by vechicles that can get started quicker. However, there is a plus factor: Stopping distances on ice for compact and subcompact cars can be as much as 25 percent shorter than for a full size vehicle. In short, the heavier the vehicle, the longer Ihe distance required to slide to a stop. This relationship between vehicle weight and locked- wheel stopping distances on ice is at odds with the reported behavior of vehicles on either wet or dry pavements; but in the case of vehicles on glare ice. the difference has been w ell established. However, the Council’s tests have also shown that braking distances on glare Ice may easily extend to as much as ten times the normal, dry pavement distance. Even with the help of traction aids on your car-tire chains or studs (where permitted)-- far slower than normal speeds, along with far longer gaps between your vehicle and a car ahead, are essential. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ALL A C K E R S reduced Oak, Maple, Pine MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 Main St. Mocksville, N.C. flOCKERS START AT $64.95 We Have Credit Terms if Needed PRE- CHRISTMAS SALE *2 Corner Sections *3 Chair Sections *1 Ottoman ____ opoHumi multiplytheir birth M/eight ten timei in the first week of life. it *SOFA •CHAIR *LOVE SEAT , 19n C5tAGONAlCOLOR MOMTORn R,8, «8,95 ONIV399” Pit SectionaT IN BRICK COLOR THIS SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY BEAN BAGS Good Selection All Colors SOFA *398SAVEJ14i:95 Warm Early American styling covered m Nylon fabric BASSETT HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $1 8 9 .9 5 \'. l •« track plaÿi'l -,ЛМ1 M 4it rc>) Tfi.fi'-i-i -Kt4i‘rd plj>cf SlJiuJ S24 95 Maple BUfVIK BEDS With Ladder & Rails ‘239” <»k»kifc>fc»kak»k»l«8k*» E R S 4D - DAVU- rOUNTY liNTIiRPKlSl-: RIXORD. TIIUUSDAY. NOVl'MUl.R 27. lOKO G I V ^ ■ m A N K S • • • • After the small Pilgrim band had landed in America on the bleak shore of Plymouth, they passed a winter filled with sickness and hardships. Forty- seven of the 103 M A Y FLO W ER passengers died and were buried on a nearby slope. However, with spring came new hope. Each family had a home and a friendly Indian Squanto (who had been taken to England where he learned English) brought the Pilgrim s some corn. He taught them how to cultivate it and also how to net fish. So that spring the set­ tlers planted 20 acres of corn, 6 of barley, and some peas, Naturally they watched the fields with great anxiety, for they knew their lives depended upon their crops. Fortunately, the corn and barley did well, but the peas, while in blossom, were parched by the hot sun. During their stay in Holland, the Pilgrim s had seen the Dutch celebrate a day of Thanksgiving for their victory over the Spanish in October 1575. Therefore, after their own long strain of anxious waiting was over and the harvest proved plentiful, it seemed appropriate to have a day set aside for feasting and celebrating. Governor Bradford chose a date late in 1621. One settler reported: “ Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sent 4 men fowling so that we might after a special manner rejoice together, after we had gathered the fruit of our labors.” The hunters returned with many wild turkeys, wood pigeons, partridges, geese and ducks. Others brought in clams, eels and various kinds of fish. The women prepared the foods, made Indian pudding, hoecake, etc. Since the Pilgrim s had made a treaty of peace with the Indians and their chief, M assasoit, they decided to share hospitality with the natives. But they were indeed surprised when 90 redmen answered the invitation. However, these Indian visitors killed five deer for the feast, and are said to have introduced the settlers to eating oysters. At the three-day get-together, the women served the men at long tables. At that time two people usually ate from one trencher, a wooden plate with a hollowed out center, about 12 inches square. After dinner, the Pilgrim s and their guests engaged in races and other athletic contests. Although it would be expected that some religious services be included in the observance of Thanksgiving for the bounty of nature in 1621, historians state that official records of the time contain no reference to anything of the sort. In 1622, some rather undesirable settlers arrived and started a com­ munity at Weymouth, Massachusetts. They came in two ships, but did not bring enough food supplies with them, so the colonists at Plymouth had to share their crops. In addition, the newcomers made trouble with the Indians. During Ihe summer of 1623, the Pilgrim s faced starvation. After a long gloomy winter, they had planted seeds, but in May came a severe drought, “ without any rain and with greater heal," and this almost destroyed the plants. Therefore, Governor Bradford ordered a day of fasting and prayer. For nine hours Ihe praying continued. Finally "He was pleased to give them a gracious, speedy reply." “ Small clouds appeared in the sky; then came “ a long refreshing rain,” which saved the crops. To show their gratitude lo God, the Pilgrim s set a day of Thanksgiving on November 23, 1623. Some authorities say that this second observance, rather than the one in 1621, was Ihe real start of our present holiday, for it was religious as well as social. Here is the proclamation issued on that occasion: TO A L L Y E PILG RIM S Thanksgiving Proclaimed National Holiday In 1863 Inasmuch as the great Father has given us this year an abundant harvest of Indian corn, wheat, beans, squashes, and garden vegetables, and has made the forests to abound with game and the sea with fish and clam s, and inasmuch as He protected us from the ravages of the savages, has spared us from pestilence and disease, has granted us freedom to worship God according to the dictates of our own conscience; now I, your magistrate, do proclaim that all ye Pilgrim s, with your wives and little ones, do gather at ye meeting house, on ye hill, bet­ ween the hours of 9 and 12 in the day time, on Thursday, November 23, and the third year since ye Pilgrim s landed on ye Pilgrim Rock, there to listen to ye pastor, and render thanksgiving to ye Almighty God for all His blessings. Information for the above articles on Thanksgiving was taken from the book “ All About American Holidays" by Maymie R. Krylhe. During Ihe American Revolution, the I'onlincnlai Congress set several Tliaiiksgiving Days for the people to rejoice in Iheir homes and churches for the victories won. In 1778, George Washinglon proclaimed a day on which lo give thanks for the treaties just concluded with France. Some years laler, in 1789. be designated Thursday. November 2G, to honor the adoption of Ihe Constitution.......a form of govern­ ment lhal would make for safety and happiness." In his 1789 proclamation. President Washington declared: “ It is the duty of nalioiis to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey His w ill, to be grateful for His beneffts, and humbly implore His protection and favor..." Throe years after the War of 1812, President Madison proclaimed a special Thanksgiving for peace. Later there were scattered observances at varying dales in some slates, mostly in the North. II is said that when the governor of Virginia considered proclaiming such a day in 1853, he was dissuaded and years passed before it was the custom in lhal section, Bul gradually the feeling grew all over Ihe land that we should have a uniform national Thanksgiving Day, Sara Joseph Male, Ihe editor of the magazine, ( iodcy's I.ady Book, was for 40 years the chief sponsor of this idea. For more than two decades Mrs. Hale wrote editorials in her magazine, sent letters lo Presidents, slate governors, and many others, and gave countless speeches urging the adoption of a uniform national Thanksgiving Day. In one editorial she wrote: "The unifying effect of such a festival can hardly be overrated. The pulpits during Ihe day, one in every year, will be occupied with the stirring incidents of national history, and with a retrospect of Ihe moral and religious progress of the nation,..,The people of our country will learn lo value the bond of national union when they know with what mighty labors and sacrifices it was wrought.” Since Mrs. Hale and others realized Ihe approaching break between the North and South, in her 1B!)9 editorial C'O ur Thanksgiving Union” ) she declared: "If every state would join in Union Thanksgiving on Ihe 24th of this month, would it not be a renewed pledge of love and loyalty lo the Constitution of the United States, which guarantees peace, prosperity, and perpetuity to our great Republic?" In September 1863, Sarah Joseph Hale's last editorial urging a national Thanksgiving Day appeared in Godey's Lady's Bonk and no doubt it helped bring action. After the victory at Gettysburg there was great rejoicing in the North. It was then lhat President Lincoln issued a proclamation (the second ever made by a Chief Executive) and named the last Thursday in November as the dale. He gave reasons for Ihis act and concluded with these words: "And I recommend to them that while offering up Ihe ascriptions due to Him for such singular deliverance and blessings, they do so with humble penitence,...commend to his tender care those who have become widows, or­ phans, or mourners, or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in which we are unavoidably engaged, and fervently im plore the interposition of the Almighty hand to heal the wounds of the tiiUion, to the full enjoyment of peace, liarmony and Union.” When families and friends met for Thanksgiving dinner that year, they ate practically the same foods served today on this holiday. Here is a menu used on Thanksgiving Day 1863: Cranberry Juice, Roast Turkey With Dressing, C ranberry Sauce, Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Onions, Squash, Pumpkin Pie, Plum Pudding, Mince Pie, Milk, Coffee. Patterns Most pants patterns are sold ac­ cording lo waist measurement. But the hips should be considered too. If hips are more than two inches bigger than those on Ihe pattern envelope, purchase the pattern in the next largest size. After the first two Thanksgivings there is no evidence that such a day was regularly observed. When settlers of other faiths reached New England, it was decided to let the governor set the dates. The Dutch people of New Am­ sterdam -later New York—began to W ILLIA M BRAD FO RD Ye Governor of ye Colony observe “ Thanks Day” in 1644, and continued them after coming under British rule. The custom of combining religious elements at these Thanksgiving Days gradually spread from New England to other settlements. -----‘A T h a n k s g iv in g A n t h e m ’ The following was written by an Englishm an, George Agusta Sala, who visited America in 1879. It was entitled “ A Thanksgiving Anthem” and bega;i with this stanza: In sixteen Hundred and Twenty-One, When the Pilgrim s’ first year’s work was done. When the golden grain and the Indian corn, And the wild fruits plucked from the forest thorn. Were gathered and stored 'gainst the winter's wrath Till the drift should lift in springtime path. F a r into the woods, on fowling bent. Four good men Governor Bradford sent... And the Thanksgiving song concluded with these worus: "Tis now of years full thirteen score Since thuse our fathers blessed their store. But each recurring year has brought The blessings which our fathers sought- Rich harvests ripe with golden grain, And rarest fruits and turkeys slain But still that pious “ Let Us P ra y” Is heard on each Thanksgiving Day. Inflation Fighter™ ^ Bf^Inflation Fightcr^w MVfi 8 P a irs Wide Com fort Band Knee H i’s u ltra - s h e e r le g s a n d le fo o t 100% N ylon P a c k a g e o f 8 p a i r $ 2 .9 9 Comparable value - $7.80 if perfect DQprV ecuvl OOm«TI AMD MML OMMtN TQOAV SAtlSFACTION GUARANTEED ■ ' . '"f. ■.> OR YOUR MONEY BACK ana Mndiing in 4 P a irs Panty n’ Hose w ith c o t to n c r o t c h e x t r a s h e e r le g 5% C o tto n 95% N ylon P a c k a g e o f 4 p a i r $ 2 .9 9 Comparable value • $7.80 if perfect U O tn PtLAVt OOMUni AMI HML COUTUM tODAy R f ! ' ‘When applied tn accordance with the directions on the shingle wrapper, GAF Corporation will furnish shingles to replace any btown oK tty wind for 5 years from time of original mslaiialion. as covered in our AsphaU Shingle Wind Warranty Other costs, damages, labor charges, etc . are not included. Self-Sealing Asphalt R O O F I N G S H I N G L E S Designed To Withstand Wind And Weatherl *Shingle Edges Seal Themselves Down To Stay Down In High Winds! *Stock Colors *26.90 Per Square CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Cash & Carry * 24.90 Per Square Chjtgelomii: SATISFACIION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hours: 7 :00-5:00 p .III. M o n.-Fri. Sat. 7:30 12:00 p.m . Phone: 634591Sor 634 5916 DAVIE СО Ш ТУ I-NTF.RPRISH RECORD. TiaiRSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1980 5D О г г й щ X IL ЛЛ 21 Ш . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 * HOMES SA LISB U R Y S T R E E T With snappy black shuttered trim this 2 B R home commands a dignified spot in the block. Its inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most ap­ pealing! Cozy kitchen with oven, disposal & refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors. Detached garage. P rice ? in the 30’s. G EO RG IA ROAD - Half a city away and a whole world apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, 3 baths, Vi” wood paneling, carpet & tile floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full basement, 2 car garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per­ sonal showing. 80's. T R A V E L 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self4:ontained, sleeps 4. $6,000. EDGEW OOD C IR C LE - This fine older home is surrounded by a lovely land­ scaped corner lot. Once inside, you'll immediately appreciate the roominess found in the 1750 sq. ft. floor design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with interior grill, living room with fireplace and oversized window! You’ll be proud to own this home for $46,000. Extra lot $4,000. mil SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving<are of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession! Owner will entertain all offers. FARM LAN D RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secluded on 44 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 let us introduce you to a new life style! B E YO UR 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 F P , oak kitchen cabinets, master B R 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 *his truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen wiit>>»^Ct4.ppliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, m irror accent w all, handy laundry room oPSiicnen, single carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to 1-40. Excellent flnancing for qualified buyer!! CAROWOODS-This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft. , 4 B R , 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! 70’s. YA D K IN COUNTY-2 B R fram e home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,500. S H E F F IE L D P A 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 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. SANFORD A V EN U E - This 3 BR split-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average home. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2 acres only 2 miles out of town! Inspect this "show home” today! $67,000. R IV E R D A L E ROAD-Construction has just b M iTo n this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. The well designed floor plftVT 6 i amount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today aniAvSium ate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. 601 NORTH This is the house you've been looking for! A fam ily oriented home on ap­ prox. 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 8</^ percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50’s. ___________________ D A N IELS 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 STR EET-A s 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 C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protection Plan. W H ITN EY ROAD— 3 B R brick rancher on extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Warm up these cold evenings by a wood stove In the fam ily room. The kitchen is large and spacious for fam ily dii^ng. A large patio and two out buildings also. ASSU M ABLE 8% percent LOAN AND PO SSIB LE OW NER FIN AN CIN G. Let us show you how you can own your own home. NEW LISTIN G . 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 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 charmingly restored lOO-f year old tobacco curing barn. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovely, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70’s. G A RN ER 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, V/г baths, utility. Downstairs you'll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. D A V IE ACADEM Y-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 w all. 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 C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protec- Uqn Plan. _ _ M ILLIN G ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its’ convenience to town, it features 3 Ijedrooms iVi baths, carport and paved driveway. Priced at $28,900. SANFORD A VEN U E-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, V/г baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner w ill 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, ЗМг baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, bui^lar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen £abinets and many more! R IV E R D A L E ROAD-’This 3 bedroom homg,^‘iMGd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end ro ii.\ _t PW .icCi among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for q ualifin^ u yer. $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 ca r'jjjU Q jASQ O jut except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefullpEO 'JyJti-vvuh custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800. G R E Y STR EET-B e first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming 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 км р ^ u warm . Also extra lot behind house for gardener! DEADMON ROAD-^This 3 bedroom fram e 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. LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, l ‘/s bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30's. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, 1*^ baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND H ICKO RY HILU-Sectlon 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot. TW IN C ED A RS SUBDIVISION-Two 'superb' wooded lots ideally located next to golf course! JER IC H O ROAU-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-B( s a l e P E N D IN G .ie r lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. R IV E R D A L E ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go lo work on the possibilities for the 19 acres we've just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek 4 springs ere included in the price at $22,500. CharU's I vans ’ 84-2537 Iftc s a CorrcU 284-2844 i9eOCe<MuiPi^nteJ Louise I rosi l)ai|ilc Shcliu Oliver 634-2846 492-5512 492-763 »1 i st.ilt* L k'- 'alii-n ' He Tt J jik ot Ceniuf > Jl Rfji fc state Coipu'ji'O'"' J S A Each offic« 1» indep*nd9ntly o««n*d and op«r«l9d CqualHouting Opportunity Reach Out Evangelism News By Rev. Jim m y Hinson Reach Out Evang elism team Jim m y and Margaret Hinson conducted Reach Out R e vival in the F ra le y M em orial B ap tist Church, Gastonia, N .C., November 2- 5. Services began with the Hinson meeting w ith the children grades 1-6 Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m ., and sharing with the muppet Sally Sunshine. Then they met with the youth grades 7-12 at 10:30 a.m. At 11:00 a.m . the revival began with music provided by the adult choir, Sally Sunshine time and the sermon by Evangelist Hinson. Sunday evening service at 7:00 p.m. following the Fam ily Night covered dish fellowship at 5:00 p.m. and a special time of sharing with the Hinsons. Monday evening the children grades 1-6 enjoyed a hot dog supperat6:00p.m . anda time with Sally Sunshine, for the 7:00 p.m . service the children's choir provided the music. Tuesday evening the youth grades 7-12 had a pizza supper and a sharing time with the Hinsons. The youth choir provided music for the youth night service at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening the emphasis was upon bringing your neighbor and fam ily. There were several decisions to accept Jesus Christ, as Savior and Lord, requests for baptism and church mem­ bership, and m any other decisions of dedication to live and witness for Jesus Christ in the home, church and community. The pastor is Rev. Russell L . Hinton. The Hinsons attend the North Carolina Baptist State Convention in Greensboro, N .C., and the Baptist Pastor's and Wives Conference on Monday thru W ednesday, November 10-12, at the First B ap tist Church and the Greensboro Coliseum. Reach Out Revival was conducted in the Lib e rty B ap tist Church of Thom asville, N .C., November 16-21. Services began on Sunday morning with the Hinsons meeting with the children and youth during the Sunday School hour. Some 239 were present for the morning service of revival. Sunday evening was the children’s night, Monday evening the Youth Night, Tuesday evening the Senior Adult Night, Wednesday evening the Fam ily Night, Thursday evening Sunday School Night and Friday night Pack A Pew. Each evening there was a time of refreshments and fellowship at 6:30 p.m. and then a time with the muppet Sally Sunshine for children, youth and senior adults. Music for the services was led by Dennis Reidl and his wife at the instrum ents. The children, youth and adult choirs provided special music during the week. The Hinsons also shared in the music for some of the services. There were several decisions to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, as Savior and Lord, requesting baptism and church membership. Many decisions w ere made for living and w itnessing for Jesus Christ. The pastor-ls Rev. Hugh Biggers. The Hinson shared in a special Stewardship program of the Southside B ap tist Church, Mooresville, N .C., Saturday evening, November 22. The supper and fellowship was observed and then special music was provided by Mrs. Julie Hager. M rs. Hinson shared through the muppet S ally Sunshine and then Evangelist Hinson shared the sermon “ G iving U ntil It Helps.” The pastor is Rev. Jack Mansfield. E v e n in th e se In f la ­ tionary tim es, a slight expen­ diture m ay result in your reaping great rewards. A $10 Christm as gift, for In­ stance, can help you feel good all year—ijecause it contributes toward helping a little child live. n Your family can help finance life for a needy child for very little thlt Chrittmas. The gift Is “ The Jo y of Christm as" C a rd fro m World V ision, a ChrisUan, hum anitarian organizalioji. That group is currently helping more than 230,000 needy children in 50 countries. The more money it has, the more children It is able to help. The card is four inches wide and six inches high. On the front is a colorful picture of two happy child­ ren and a doll. Inside is a traditional holiday message. It also says “ . . . as a special gift to you, a contribution has tieen made to World Vision lo help bring joy to a needy child. . . " Each card with envelope costs $1U. Write Christm as Cards, W o rld V is io n , B o x 0, M onrovia, C A 91016. H o w a r d R e a lt y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . l £ t 315 SalisbHrv Street Ш HUH HOUSIKC. N EW L IS T IN G S (4400) Raym ond St. - Excellen t buy In 2-3 bedroom home in very convenient In-town location. Large living room, fam ily-dining area, excellent kitchen. Carport. Unusual stone m asonry. (4060) 811 North M ain St. - Exquisite charm in older 2-story residence. Larg e entrancehail, form al living room with built-ins. Dining room with unusual ceiling design. F a m ily room with fireplace and built-ins. Larg e country kitchen. 2 full baths, 3 very roomy bedrooms. W alk-in closets. Special hard­ wood used throughout. Attic storage and central heating. Excellent Interior condition. Only exteriori needs paint or siding to complete the elegance this home possesses for you. (1940) S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T - Now completed. 3 . bedroom siding home in excellent In-town ocation.< Living room. Lovely kitchen with dishwasher. l>^ baths. Handy utility. Carport. All electric. Good loan available. (41.50) G O O D W ILL H E IG H T S - 3 bedroom, brick ranchcr. Livin g room. Kitchen-fam ily room con- bination 11/2 baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good financing. I (4380) 510 R A Y M O N D S T R E E T - 3 bedroom brick rancher Livingroom with fireplace, 2 baths, kit­ chen with dishw asher and disposal. Very nice lo t^ with fenced yard . Excellent location near hospital.' (4390) 400 W ILK E S B O R O ST. - 1500 sq.’ 2 story brick home in very good condition. Convenient location to shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ex-/ trem ely nice kitchen just remodeled. Living room with fireplace. F a m ily room. G arage. Large wooded lot. (4180) S H E F F IE L D P A R K - 3 bedroom brick I rancher with full basement. 1^ baths, kitchen, dining com bination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing a v a ila b le ._______ (4310) R A IN T R E E E S T A T E S - Equisite con­ tem porary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large fam ily room with stone w all fireplace and * built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Fo rm al dining. E x ­ trem ely large breakfast room and kitchen with m icrow ave, dishwasher, com pactor, and disposal. 3-4 bedrooms with m aster suite including huge bath with Jacuzzi and bidet. Most rooms open to sw im ­ ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) R A IN T R E E E S T A T E S - Now under con­ struction. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basem ent and deck now being built on beautiful 1% acre wooded lot. Come by office for I plan viewing. V ery exclusive neighborhood con­ venient to Forsyth County. (4340) Garden Valley-Under construction - 2500 sq. ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclu sive' section in the city. Features include redwood ex­ terior, screened porch, garage and lots of beautiful living area for the fam ily who cares about the best. | » Plans available at the office. E x tra large wooded lot. C a ll today to “ custom ize” this home for your fam ily. (4333) Country Cove - P riv a cy galore in quiet ( wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and F o r­ syth County. Beautiful split level with over 2600 sq. ft. heated area including 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, living room, form al dining, nice kitchen-breakfast' room com bination. E x tra large fam ily room with fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. D eck. 2-car garage. N icely landscaped with spilt ra il. Many^ extra nice features. (4350) 409 W ILK E S B O R O S T R E E T - Older 2 story fram e home with basem ent with very conveneint in-town location. kitchen with range i and refrigerator. room, dining room, 1V4 baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handym an to do some repairs and save money. (4290) S P R IN G S T R E E T -N ic e 3 bedroom home on a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. P riced to sell. G A R D E N V A LLEY -S p acio u s 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. (4230) CR A FTW O O D -B rick veneer split level. L iv in g room , co m binatio n kitch en -d in in g . 3 bedrooms. 1^ baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central air. (4220) L E X IN G T O N ROAD-2-story fram e home on wooded lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, and utility. Newly carpeted. Oil fum ance. Carport. ) (4180) S H E F F IE L D -3 bedroom brick rancerh w lth ^ full basem ent. Living room, kitchen-den com ­ bination. A ll electric. Carport. U tility. (4270) IJ A M E S C H U R C H R O A D -B e a u tifu l 31 bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of convenient features. Tastefully decorated. Large wooded lot to complete this country living p ackag e.^ (4280) E X C L U S IV E C O N T E M P O R A R Y -B ra n d * new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room w ith stone fire p la c e . En clo sed g a ra g e .L a rg e private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environm ent. C R A FTW O O D & R ID G EM O N T - Good financing on homes and lots now available. (4170) F A IR W A Y STREET-1200 sq’ ft. B rick & fram e rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central A ir. Fu ll b a s ^ e n t. A cre & lot. _____ (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central a ir. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living U tility. G arage. Nice back-yard. in ve ry good neighborhood. room . 2 baths, deck. B eautiful lot O w ner tran sfe rrin g . (4360) 8 acres plus rem odeled farm house, barn and outbuildings. P e rfe ct for fa m ily w anting excellent I country location w ith 2-story home in very good condition. Room y country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. Den, Livin g room , central heating system . V in y l^ siding. Land p a rtia lly fenced and wooded. Listin g s* like this are ve ry ra re . C all for more inform ation. (4030) B IN G H A M S T .-N ice 2 Bedroom fram e home in good condition, Livin g room , kitchen, Bath,< u tility. C arpo rt. A il E le c tric . (4000) M IL L IN G R O A D -E xce lie n t buy in well-kept 3 bedroom b rick R anch er including fam ily room with firep lace, livin g room , kitchen with dish­ w asher, u tility, IK-t baths. C arpo rt. N ice lot. Con­ venient iM ation. (3950) Wo o d l a n d - Lo t for sale in exclu sive ( developm ent. 150' x 200’. Wooded. V ery p riv a te ^ (3860) R U F F IN S T . - C O O L E E M E E • O ver an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial w ith over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Fo ye r, * I large livin g room and den w ith fireplaces, form al dining. E x tra nice kitchen w ith breakfast room . 3 spacious bedroom s. 3 ceram ic tiie baths. P rivate screened porch. G arag e. basem ent. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. O ffice - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 6’J4-322«, 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 ULTlPLE.llSnN9'$ERVlC« BRANTLEY REALTY & DIALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOC HOMEScm lor Price «nd Inlormdlon ... on packige ... Build your own. M. Edward!^___________ H O M ES C R A N FO R D R D . N ear 1-40 E x it. 7.28 Acres w-lake. 2 large Mobile Homes w-porches. 3 car garage, 2 stables. P artly fenced. M. Edw ards. M 0 C K S V IL L E -3 B R Mobile home, 2 baths, front porch, screened back porch, fenced. Call for ap­ pointment. M. Edw ards. FA R M IN G T O N - Nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath, home on large lot. Convenient to I-40.__ L A K E T IL L E R Y - Nice 3 B R , 1 bath home on w ater. Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. M artha Edw ards. F O R R E S T L A N E - 3B R , 1 bath home. W alking distance to town. M artha Edw ards. V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S - N ice 1700 sq. ft. B rick Rancher, 3 B R , 2 Baths. Fo rm al L R & D R , Den w- fpl^Acre lot Martha Edw ards. E u u iiw O O D C IR C L E - Beautiful home with swim m ing pool. A cre lot with 2700 sq. ft. home. 2 fpl. with wood stove, form al dining room and living room also breakfast room, 2^ baths. Must see this one M7 Edw ards. SA N FO R D A V E.-N ice 3 br. home, 2 car carport, den w -Frankiin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and form al Living room. C ali M. Edw ards 3 m iles South of CAN D O R, NC-668 acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance in pine tim ber, 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 will go through property. Seller w ill finance 20 yrs. at 7Mi interest. $950 per acre. 64 W ES T N E A R 1-40 - 11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining com m ercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available wUh IV2 acres ^ nd. 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Com ­ pletely remodeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town M. Edw ards. D A V IE A C A D EM Y R D . Nice 3BR B rick home full basem ent large lot near 1-40 Interchange only »3^5M. D A V IE A C A D EM Y R D .-3BR, IVi Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Fo rm al Living room and fining room. 618 N. M AIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in­ sulated and remodeled. Can be rented. HOMJES W ITH A C R E A G E : W A G N ER RD.-Approx. 2^ acres and house with 2 or 3 B R , den and living room. Excellent buy. G . Madison. —SA N K O KU A V E.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 B R ., 2 full baths. G reat Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream . More land available. W a g n e r r d .- Approx. 2 acres, 2 B R Mobile Home with large room added, 1^ bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. Off B ear Creek Church R d. 3 B R . 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall barn, 2 fpl., and 4-|-acres of land 179,000.8 additional acres of oastiu-e land available. H O W E LL RO AD -N ear Farm ington. 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 S R 2305 (G ays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 B R . 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaaed roads. FA RM IN G TO N -5 A cres all fenced w - large bam , riding ring and beautiful Spanish B rick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A -Fram e garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could he rnnverted to apt. for income or inlaw. M. Edwards H O W E LL 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 tim ber on property. C all M artha E d w arH«. ___ S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., SVi bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. C O M M ER C IA L A P P R O X . 8 A C R E S - Zoned for apts. C all for in- form ation.____________________ Operating D airy Fa rm - completely autom atic feeders, m ilkers 2 new H arvesters silos com pletely autom atic. Several barns, land fenced. Plenty of w ater. Excellent chance to get Into D airy Business M.- Edw ards. B A Y V IE W E S T A ’i’ES-Larg e building lot at Lake Norm an. H. Chaffin HOW ARD S T H EET -U eau tilu l building lot with w ater and sewer available. 1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edw ards. LA N D : O A K LA N D H EIG H T S - nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and |1,800. B L A IS E C H U R C H RD.-36.6 Acres bordering 1-40. 200 feet road frontage. Could be zoned for Com ­ m ercial. Scott Angell. WOOD V A L L E Y '- 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. W ater available to property. Could put Mobile home on property. S TR O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acres tract, all cleared. Beautiful tract land. G A R D EN V A L L E Y -N ice buUding lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Avenue and Garden V alley. E . Bennett. H W Y 158 AN D HOW ARDTOW N RD.-2 tracts, 6 acres and 4 acres. G . Madison. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres with stream & tim ber. Good farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth C ^ and 20 acres in Stokes Co. M. Edw ards. H W Y. 64 W EST- 72-1- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. M ain part of house Ik log.M . Edw ards L A K E NORM AN- W ater front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. H O W ELL RD-5 acre tracte. M ore land available, near Farm ington. N E A R S O C IE T Y C H U R C H - 41 acres, part wooded, part cleared. Stream on property. 801 SO LTH -H ouse and 5 acres $14,000. SA N FO R D A V E N U E - 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream . 3-6 Acre M ini Farm s-paved roa«? /part wooded, part open, some with stream , on HOi. N E A R 1-40 & 601-65 Acres iaeai for residential development or for industry. WK HL Y EQL'ITIK.S MrtiaEdwHnls........634-2244 RobOwigE^.........63Ф6151 Gnton Matfsui.......^>46176Eugm Benmtt........9984727 HolandChBffin........634fi186 MIS .i03 Avon Street 4 Mooksville, N.('. ScottieAnBBi.........634-37S9 Dami Ednmls.....634-3889 PHO.NK: 6:M-2105 72.'5 92У1 , - , ( ‘'uiit>'s uni> 4Uul Housing' Winiton-SaU*m4 Multiple Oppurtumi> 1 i 6D DAVIK COUNTY I NTliRPRlSU RHCORD, TMURSDAY, NOVKMUI.R 27, 1')80 Public Notices CO-ADM tNISTRATOR’S СТА NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualifipd as Co- Administrators СТА of Ihe estate of W illiam Logan Smith, Sr., dpccascd, laic of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 1981. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1980, Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L , Smith,Co-Adm inistrators СТА of the estate of W illiam Logan Sm ith, deceased. Hall&Vogler Attorneys at law P,0,Box294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone( (704)634-6235 11-13 4tnp EXEC U TO R 'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert E . Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Th is the 13th day of November, 1980. A lice Sloan Hoyle, Executrix of the estate of Robert E . Hoyle, deceased. 11-13 4tnp NO TICE OF A D V ER TISEM EN T The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on December l, 1980 at 2:00 p.m, at the Town Hall for 1981 or 1980 Chevrolet Impala Police Car Specifications can be ob­ tained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and w aive any in­ formalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 11-20 2tnp EX E C U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Jackson ftrrisli, also knownas Jack Parrish, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, Hrms, and cor­ porations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to present them to Mabel M iller Parrish, Rt. 5, Box 216X, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 on or before the 6th day of June, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate please make im ­ mediate payment. Th is the 21st day of November, 1980. Mabel M iller Parrish, Executrix Jam es L. Graham, Attorney P.O. Box 625 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 11-27 4tn E a r e 's OFFICE SUPPLIES "120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF HEARD EXEC U TO R 'S N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard F . Anderson, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before May 20, 1981, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar or their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment. This the 20th day of November, 1980. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N . A . Executor of the Estate of Richard F , Anderson. Jr. c-oSurratt& Early Attorneys for Executor 2200 Wachovia Building Post Office Box 1154 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8323 11-20 4tn A D M IN ISTRA TRIX NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate ol Jam es F . Brinegar, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the ,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 im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Oc­ tober, 1980. Mildred E . Modlin, Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate of Jam es F. Brinegar, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-30 4tn N O TICE OF HEARIN G Notice is hereby given that the Director of the Division of F a c ility Services of the Departm ent of Human Resources has scheduled a public hearing to be con­ ducted at 7:30 p.m . on December 9,1980, pursuant to provisions contained in the 1979-80 State M edical Facilities Plan and in ac­ cordance with G.S. 150A-12 for the purpose of considering written and oral submissions respecting a petition to amend the 1979-80 State M edical Facilities Plan to provide additional acute care hospital beds for Region G-1 of Health Service Area II. Written testimony may be submitted to the undersigned prior to the hearing. All persons wishing to give oral or written testimony may do so at the time of the hearing to be held in Meeting Room “ D ", Reeves Com­ munity Center of Mt. A iry, Inc., 113 Renfro Street, Mt. A iry, North Carolina at 7:30 p.m, on December 9, 1980. I.O. Wilkerson, Jr. P.O. Box 12200 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 Attn: Buck Lattimore Dept, of Human Resources P.O . Box 12200 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 "If one has to submit, it is wasteful not to do so with the best grace possible." Winston Churchill AUCTION 10:00 a.m.Saturday, December 6th PERSONAL PROPERTY OF W. LOGAN SMITH, estate LOCATION: In Davie Co. South of Mocksville, off Hwy. 601, take Pine Ridge Rd. No. 1103. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNSII ‘74 VEGA, 4 Speed ‘55 F-100 FORD PICKUPTURFMASTER 10 HP ■ 36' Cut, El. Start (New)CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWfN MOWERCYCLONE LAWN SEEDERNICE OAK ORGAN4 PC. WICKER PARLOR SUIT3 PC. BEDROOM SUITMARBLE TOP CHEST OF DRAWERSSMALL RD. TOP TRUNKNICE MANTLE CLOCK2 WOODEN ROCKERSSIGNATURE UPRIGHT FREEZERAM/FM STEREO SYSTEM 8 REEL TO REEL TAPE RECORDERSSEVERAL BOXES OF NEW TAPESSEARS TYPEWRITERSHARP TVKITCHEN WAREGLASSWARESIEGLER HEATERASHLEY WOOD STOVEMOTOR & GRINDERSTEP LADDERHAND TOOLSLITTLE RED WAGON OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE / LUNCH AVAILABLE .i* I H . BUFORD YORK Y O R K <704) 546-2595 . . a h T i HARMONY, N.C. HORACE YORK CLEMMONS, N .c; (919)766.5500 A N C A L 952 BILL YORK« N.C.A.L.952 ( 704) 546-2696 P U B LIC N O TICE There will be a meeting of Ihe Davie County Board of Adjustm ent on Monday, December 1,1980, at7:30 p.m. in Ihe Grand Jury Room of Ihe Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning com pliance con­ cerning Special Use Permits lo place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districLs have been received by Ihe zoning officcr and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Jim m y Rogers, c-o Florence Booe submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the east side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R, 1002) approximately ,2 of a mile South of Old 8« and Lib erty Church Road in- ler.section by Conditional Use Perm it, Th is properly is further described as being a portion of Parcel 2 of Tax Map E-3, lb) Larry M, Owens sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the Nor­ thwestern side of Speaks Road (S.R, 14401 at the end of. Ihe road by Conditional Use Perm it. Th is property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 59 of Tax Map E-6. (c) Lester Berkhart sub­ mitted a re(|uest to place one mobile home on the Nor­ thwestern side of the Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) at its end by Conditional Use Perm it. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 59 of Tax Map E-6. (d) Lloyd and Diane Warren submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Spillman Road (S.R . 1458) by Con­ ditional Use Perm it, This property is further described as being Parcel 34 of Tax Map C-G, Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above-mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­ position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, a ll persons in­ terested may obtain all ad­ ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the D avie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. JesseA . Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 11-20 2tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of June F ra n k lin Ja rv is , 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 20th day of May, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. th is the 20th day of November, 1980, Katherine J. Stokes, E x e c u trix of the estate of June Franklin Jarvis deceased. 11-204tp Cornatzer News Lucille Potts is undergoing treatment and observation at Davie County Hospital. Aaron C arter entered Forsyth Hospital Monday for tests and observation for a ailing leg, M r, and M rs, G ary Livengood visited his mother, Veniece Levengood in Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fo 'e were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Smith IJrove. Dnltie Potts visited Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Ellis last Wrdne.sday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Jack Jones were W illie Mae, Cathy and l.ynelle Jones. Hay Potts has been sick at his home for the past few days, E ric Smith, son of Mr, and M rs, M arvin Sm ith, celebrated his 2nd birthday Sunday afternoon at his home Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey and boys. Chris and Jarret. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children. Heather and Benji and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Fifth Sunday night singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be The Messengers from Pilot Mountain. The public is invited to attend. B a n k A t C l e v e l a n d R o b b e d INTS POR O M E O W N E H ^ New Chain Saw Cuts More Wood Cutting a now place for itself am onji hom eow n(?rs and t)thors w h o need a m ore p ow erfu l chain saw to cut m ore w o o d is a new m odel that has all the features to satisfy these heavy w o o d ­ cutting dem ands. SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000. Sand 4 bed­rooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will iiade for mobile 1Готе5. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK [ Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I nave an > order for all types of cattle] Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. : VROMPT PICK UP SERVICE | I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis I Livestock & Auctioneering'j Kt.4,Moil.ivaie, N.c:.j I (iU-5227 or 998-87-14 j Life-long resident of Oavie Three armed robbers hit the branch of Ihe Northwestern Bank locatcd in Cleveland last Friday shortly before its 1 p.m. closing time. However, the bank bag that contained Ihe stolen money was rigged with tear gas and a dye cannister designed to leave the money colored purple. According to the bank manager Dennis Mitchell, the men came behind the teller cages pointing their weapons at the three tellers and one customer inside Ihe building. They ordered him mil of his office and into the bank area. The bank is housed in a sm all white Iwivstory brick building on Depot Street. Upstairs, the Scotch Ireland Lodge of Ihe Masons meet regularly. The only other business on the quiet street is the Cleveland General Store. Mitchell, three tellers and a woman customer were the only people in the bank when the robbery occurred, One teller, Mary Jo Pence of Statesville had been with the bank just three weeks. The olher two were substitutes, sent from a Statesville branch to fill in for a vacationing teller. Mitchell said the robbers ordered N. Davie Booster Club On November 17. the North Davie Hoiwler Club met and many items were discussed. One of the items was a unanimous vote to support the M ocksville D avie Home Builders Association with their $1,350.00 building which they have donated tn the North and South Davie Schools. Tickets will be sold to win the 8 by 13 building. More information about the building w ill be announced al a later date. After the business was completed, the drawing for the 13-inch color TV was held. The lucky winner was Leo Cozart of Route 5. Mocksville. The next Booster meeting will be held in December. A two car collision was reported at Bermuda Run Country Club on Satur­ day, November 22. According to the Highway Patrol, Anna V. Campanaro, .58, of Bermuda Run. was proceeding north on Tifton Street in a 1980 Datsun. Stopping at the stopsign. she attempted a left onto Riverbend Drive and struck a 1974 Capri driven by Thaddeus Bryon Bullock, 18, of Rt. 3,’ Hickory Hill. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $.500 and at $1,000 to the Capri by Trooper Jam es M. Newton. No charges were filed in the incident. everyone into the vault in order to make Iheir getaway. "One of the men appeared nervous, but one of them talked pretty vulgar fo us,” said Mitchell, who has been with Ihe bank for about one year. “ We were all calm though, we just did what they said." The Rowan County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment -said the men were Identified as all l)cing of medium build, between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 feet 8 inches. One had blond hair and a neatly trimmed moustache. One wore a blue toboggan. The other had dark hair. They all wore blue jeans. Milchcll said the vault door was not locked and they were able to open the door after the robbers had fled. But because they were incarcerated, they did not get a look at the getaway vehicle. And neither did anyone else on Depot Slreet. The normally busy general store had just ended its noon rush hour and was deserted. And Louise Smith, an elderly woman who lives in a white frame house next door to the bank and normally spends the afternoons sitting on a front porch rocker, was shopping in Salisbury. " II makes mo plumb nervous," she said. "Maybe I could liave helped if I liad been here." One sheriff's deputy says he saw a tan car, possibly a Pontiac, speeding away from downtown Cleveland shortly after the robbery occurred. He said three men were in the vehicle. Law enforcement officials broadcast a description of the car and set up road­ blocks along every Rowan County high­ way leading into both Davie and Iredell ■ counties in an effort lo stop the car before it crossed county lines. They also were on the lookout for a blue pickup truck, but would not say on what in­ formation they based that decision. At about 2:30 p.m. Friday, officials expanded the search to include a light gray, late model Chevrolet station wagon. That came after Sue Hartsell, owner of the general store, said she noticed three men in their mid-20s in her store earlier in the day. The men fit the general description of the robbers. "I notice when strangers come in," .she said. "These guys were clean cut and didn't have mud on them like a lot of construction workers who come in here liave." Sources say officials have suspects in the case but they w ill not reveal any names. They assembled a portfolio of mugshots and showed them to bank employees. O neSBI agent isolated three mugshoLs when he showed them to the deputy that had spotted the suspicious vehicle leaving the area. Capt. C. M. Grant and Lt. John G noble III of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department said the three men walked into Ihe bank building about 12:50 p.m. They said as far as has been deter- a mined only one was armed. He m a y " liave had a .25 caliber pistol. That in­ formation was contrary to earlier reports that all three had guns. Grant and Noble said one man stood at the door of the building. The other two opened the gate separating the lobby and teller areas of the bank. One went to the office of Mitchell and lold him to come out. The other man rim ained at the teller counter and said “ I don’t want to hurt anybody. Put your hands up in the air A and back up." The man holding the gun then told the four lo “ lay down on the floor," Thev did. The officers said one of the men went Into the bank vault to pick up money. He was heard to ask “ where’s the rest of the money." The bank manager, according lo Grant and Noble, replied it is in the right luind drawer in the vault.” The man in the vault picked up some keys in an effort to locate the one which . would open the drawer. Noting the ^ difficulty, the bank manager told him it was the single key on the ring. The robber then told Mitchell to come into the vault and "show me where the money is." Mitchell got up from the floor and started to enter the vault. As he did, the man in the vault told his accomplice holding the gun "you had better cover him. The man came to the vault and held the gun on Mitchell. ^ i When the bank manager entered the • | vault he was warned, the Rowan deputies said, "there had better not be an alarm in here or you w ill be dead." There was an alarm in the vault and it was later set off. After opening the drawer, Mitchell left the vault and got back down on the floor. Shortly afterwards, the man came out of the vault. He told the four to enter the vault. After they entered, two of the men closed the vault door. The officers said those inside the vault g heard knocking on the vault door. It was " apparently being done by the robbers to determine if the door was closed. Mitchell then activated the bank alarm . Green Meadows I Satisfying heavy woodcut­ting demands is a powerful new chain saw. T ho new heavy-duty gas- pow orcci chain saw fcaturo.s 3.3 cu b ic inch engine dis­ placem ent and incorporât os advanced engineering design and m any im portant fea­ tures. T h e new m odel has autom atic oiling, profes- sionai-type C apacitor D is­ charge ignition for easy starting, low operating sound levels and superior balance. For greater co m fo rt and longer operating life there'.s a new vibration ¡.solation system that separates e x ­ terior engine housings from the pow erhead. Called M odel 330, it was in troduced by Ihe H om elite D ivision o f T extron , Inc., the nation's largest m anufacturer o f chain saws. M oreover, to im prove op erator safety as w ell as ease o f handling, the new chain saw is equ ipped w ith an exclusive anti-kick- back protective device that elim inates k ickback w hen properly installed. H appily, thi.s w on 't prevent m ore and m ore consum ers getting a kick ou t o f the extra w ood th ey're able lo cut. There will be no Wednesday night services at Green Meadows, a com m unity Thanksgiving service will be held with Redland Holiness Church on Baltim ore Rd. and 158 intersection. This years special offering w ill be donated to the fam ily of the late Officer Coe of Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. "Zero" Smith announce the arrival last Tuesday of a son who has been given the name of Phillip Joel, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Leo Smiths recuperation from recent heart surgery continues satisfactory, he is al the home of his daughter. Any old friends here wishing to send a card may address it Y A R D S A L E S rU R EE-Fam ily Yard Sale; Saturday. Nov. 29, Rain or Shine. Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, Clothes, odds and ends, etc. Watch for signs. Beginning 8 a,m, B IG M O VIN G S A L E ,,,- Tuesday, Nov, 25; and Saturday, Nov. 29, from 9 a m, until 6 p.m, at the vacant white house on the right, approx, 4 miles out of Mocksville on Yadkinville Rd, (P ast Biackw eld er's sewing plant,) 4 rooms of furniture, tables, ch airs, two wardrobes, fireplace equipment, pine m antle, toys, glassw are, kitchen wares, loLs of dolls, bed­ spreads, clothes and much more! Watch for signs! to 616 Riverside D r., Car­ tilage, Tenn. 37030, C-O Ronnie Russell. Of interest to people in this area, an auction sale of tools and shop items will be con­ ducted this Saturday, November 29, at the store building corner Yadkin Valley and 801 roads beginning at 10 a m. If anyone gets hungry, the Young People's class of Macedonia Moravian Church w ill be there with good homemade food for sale. Danny Smith w ill enter the hospital on Tuesday afternoon to have minor hernia surgery on Wednesday, Attendance was good at Green Meadows on Sunday with 1.38 in Sunday School and several visito rs for the worship service. Wouldn't it be great if everyone in the world could be happy and thankful this Thursday? Some may think they have no reason to be thankful, but usually one doesn't have to look far to find those whose circumstances are much worse than their own. One of the very best A-ays for those who are physically able to find hap­ piness, is to find someone in need and do something about it, 11 isn’t always a need for money, food or clothes. Many are desperately lonely and would love for someone just to visit and chal a spell. As the hymn w riter said in the song "Help Somebody Today, many are waiting a find loving word ,, "A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg."Samuel Butler Woolworth Christmas Sale Tab Correction Page 7 .... See 'N Say Mattel Sound Toy should be‘19.97 NOT‘9.97. NORAINCHECKS F O R R E N T 1,600 Sq. Ft. Retail Space Willow Oak Shopping Center U.S. 601, Northwest of Mocksville, N.C. Major tenants Heffners, Crown Drug, Ben Franklin and The Hardware Store CALL Wright-Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. 725-7536 LAND SALE IN SURRY COUNTY 22‘/s Miles from Old Town Traffic Circle In Winston-Salem LARGE AND SMALL FARM TRACTS with tobacco allotments and lake sites, river bottom - Large and small tracts with heavy timber or wooded - Some tracts overlooking river and river frontage - Southern exposures for solar homes - Property borders Yadkin for l ‘/j mile - Great for deer hunting, fishing, recreation - Private picnic area for land owners with shelter and BBO grill furnished. FINANCING AVAILABLE - Terms can be arranged - Recent reports land increased in value 16.9% in 1979. - - SALE TO BE HELD ON PREMISES OCTOBER 25 and 26 - 1 til 5 p.m. and continue each Saturday and Sunday through Nov. 29 and 30. PRICES AS PRICES START AT $900 PER ACRE Dir: From Winston-Salem, Hwy. 67 to beyond East Bend; Right on Siloam (flashing light); approx. Vi mile to left on Richmond Hill Park Rd.; continue across river lo Rockford (country store); from store 1.7 miles to left on Buck Fork Rd,; left on B F to newly graded rd. on left - approx. 'A mile. Property can be shown at other limes by appointment. Call P.C^Barker 725-9731 m fficc) 725-2170 (,/fone) or Mary Lou McGee 725-9731, 766-6975 iNight), Brokers, MANY TRACTS AVAILABLE IN OTHER COUNTIES Ask about our OSTEGO CEDAR LOG HOMES AND SUMMY MODULAR HOMES, BIG 5 Fam ily Garage Sale,.,- Rain or Shine, Sat,, Nov. 29 from 9 a.m. until. . Hwy. 64, approx. 1 mile east of M ocksville. Lots of Bargains!!! Large variety of m erchandise. Good Bargains! G ARAG E .SALE Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2« and 29 at 1H4 C artner Street. Mocksville, home of Mrs. Bud Jordan. From 8 a.m. until 3 p.m Tools, clothing and numerous other items. Hain date will be Dec 5 and (). 4 Fam ily Yard Sale ..Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28 and 29 From 9 a.m. until . At 3i)(i Gwyn Street, .M ocksville Baby item s, adult clothing and lots of household wares HIG YA RD S A LE. Friday and Saturday, .Nov. 28 and 29. Shallow ford Rd. in Huntsville, at the home of Charles Holden Dinette suile, household goods, boys suit.s in sizes 10 and 12. (like lunvi. and MUCH. MUCH M OKK' 11-27 llnpB AUCTION Saturday, November 29th 10:00 a.m. WILLIARD'S GARAGE(TOOLS AND SHOP ITEMS BELONGING TO THE LATE FLETCHER E. WILLIARO) LOCATION; In Davie County from 1-40, take Hwy. 801 North toward Farmington to sale. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. AUTOMOTIVE AND SHOP TQQLS_ 1947 FORD COACH (Near excellent condition) ***** 10" X 42" ATLAS BENCH LATHE (ex condition) SUN DISTRIBUTOR TESTER Mod. No. MDT-50 SUN VOLTS-AMPHERE TESTER Mod. No. Vat-6 SUN BATTER STARTER TESTER Mod. No. BST SUN BATTERY STARTER TESTER Mod. No. Y BLACK AND DECKER VALVE GRINDER AMMCO PISTON PIN HOLE GRINDER CHAMPION SPARK PLUG MACHINE Mod. No. 300 VOLT TESTERSCLAVER BATTERY CHARGER TIMING LIGHT AIR CHISELSNAP-ON TAP AND DIE SETS ELECTRIC DRILLS DRILL BITS ELECTRIC MOTOR & GRINDER YOST 4” VISETRANSMISSION OIL DISPENSER GREASE GUNSTANLEY 18' BLOCK PLANE HAND TOOLS/WRENCHES/ETC. BOLTS/HOSES/FAN BELTS 2 IGNITION CABIN WITH PARTS OLD AUTO MANUAL 1940-1965 ALL TYPES OF AUTO MANUALS ALL TYPES OF AUTO PARTS OLD RADIOSRADIO TESTING EQUIPMENTRADIO PARTSWIDE PINE BOARDS MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS/RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLE H. BÜFÓFib YORK (704) S46-2596 HORACE YORK (019) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 YORK AUCTION HARMONY. NX. CLEMMONS. N.C. N.CA.L.¿52 i DAVir C O l'N n I;NT1 KPRlSl: RI (ЧЖП. TIIURSOAY, NOVUMBUR П . I')80 71) ß U Y , S E L L , T R A D E О П R E N T T I i n O U G l i T H E CARD OF THANKS МсСЬАМНОГК The family of Ihe liilr Eliza Shook Mc'Clamnick would like lo express iheir deep apprecialion lo Dr. Kosler and his staff of dcK'Ujrs; and lo Ihe Davie Couiily Hospital Niirsint; staff and all Ihe olher hospital staff for Iheir lov e, kindnc.ss ;uid medical allention rendcn-d lo our lovin(> mother May God bless ea<‘li one of yon is our prayer Childi-cn of I3liza Sheck MrClamroi’k lt-l!7 ltn|\S EMPLOYMENT TIIA IN IN Kernersville, N.C. to be a professional tractor- traile r d river. Job plaeemeni assistance. Call or write Ker­ nersville Tniek School, P.O. Box :!№), Kernersville, N.C. 272HI. 11-20 einKTS Pregnancy Test W ANTKD: Qualified people mteresled in w irking from home earning from $100 lo il(HH) per month. No ex­ perience necessary. Write to K X TR A INCOME, Rt. 4, Hox r):i:Ml. Yadkinville, N.C. L'Tll.if,. 11-20 2lnpS F R E E Pregnancy listin g Arcadia Women s Medical C linic in Winston-Salem, N .C. C all for an ap­ pointment C ollett: I'Jiyi 721-1620. 5-2'MfnA\VC i\li n. Women and couples nitcr<‘sted in part-time or lull time income. Call 998- for further in­ formation. 11-20 2tnW ANIMALS FO R S A L E : 3 C.ood running female Beagles Call after ti p.m. 284-2718 ll-(MinD Karii F;xlra MONEY lo pay Ciinstmas bills, teaching ilrrch e m » , decorative hobijy crafts, free kit plan, advancement opportunity. 2 special deals before November 24. Call Betty al 11-20 2tnF For Sale; A Hay 2 year old quarter horse, also a nice saddle and bridle. Call: r.:t4- 5225 at anytime. 11-21) 2tn|)C FO R S A L E : 2 male goat:;, 11 months old. Hoal nice and cheap, only $:!ll.txi a piece or $50.00 for both. Call (!:)4-;!ri:!l or B34-299U. Brick and Stonework FIK EP LA C ifiS, B R IC K AND Stonework.......Extensions pnd Carpentry work done. , f R E E estim ates. R M F Construction. Inc. Call !(98- 3907. 1-10 IfnRM F Carpet G IV E YO UR OLD C A R P ET a new lease on life with Ihe do it yourself ' steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM­ PAN Y, 634-2859. 1-24 IfnD WANTED LO CAL ARTS AND CRAFTS W AN TED: Consignment. Quills, handwork weav’ing, a rt, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-2 IfnT&T (ipi'n > our own reltiil apparel shop Offer Ihe latest in jeans, denims and sport­ swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtu re s, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U S A (Also infants and childrens shop). Call SU E, TO Ll, F R E E 1-800-874-4780. 11-27 ItpFB TEX A S R E F IN E R Y CROP, offers P L E N T Y O F Mt:)NEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individuals in Davie County area. Regardless of ex­ perience, w rite : A .N . Sears, P re s., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11-27 ItnpTR OWN YO UR OWN BUSIN ESS If you qualify you w ill own two related businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise as Kodak, Polaroid, G E , W eslinghouse, Sylvan ia, Ray-O-Vac or Everead y, There is no selling involved. You need only service retail accounts established for you by the company. Second, you w ill own a related mail order film processing business. M inim um in­ vestm ent $9975. C all Operator 38 at 1-800-633-4588 or w rite NAMCO, 2121 Montevallo Rd. S.W. B ir­ mingham, Alabama 35211. 11-27 ItnpN A N T IQ U E S W A N T E D : Consignment Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610 10-2 tfnT&T "C o m pete, don't envy." Proverb RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER (Compressor) The activities of Joy tVlanufacturing, international in scope, plays a crucial role in Energy extraction and other energy related concerns. Our 4 major markets: mining systems equipment, industrial and general products, air pollution control equipment, and process and petroleum equipment, provide sophisticated technology and equipment to meet man's ever increasing demand tor energy. Our progressive engineering department has immediate opening for a research and development engineer ex­ perienced in design and listing of air and compressor products. A B.S.M .E.and 3 plus years experience Is preferred. We offer excellent wages and benefits including quality C .O .L.A ., fully paid medical and dental in­ surance, and expense paid relocation. If you are interested in a career challenge in a pleasant Lake Michigan community with a "fortune 500" com­ pany, send resume and salary history to; Personnel Supervisor JOY IVAWUFACTURING COMPANY 900 S. Woodland Avenue Michigan C ity, Indiana 46360 Equal Opportunity Employer M i l l i n g R d . N e \ > 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 r n k i t 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 i v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d p a t i o . 704-634-2811 1 ^ W AN TED : Ladies to work in hard cooked egg processing loom, 5 days per week, starting Dec. 1. Must be dependable, able to work quickly. Call 998-8861 for an appointment only if sin­ cerely interested. 11-27 ItnK WANTED TO BUY Standing Timber Large or Small Tract of Pine or Hardwoods CALL 998-8997 or 998-2610 Phelps Brothers bgging BABY SITTING Will Babysit first and third shifts. '-4 mile from Lake Myers. Phone: 492-7703. Call anytime. Elaine Morrison, Rt. 1, Mocksville. ll-6-4tnpM W ILL keep children in my home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts. Experienced. Call; 284-2134. 11-24 tfnE C&C C LEA 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 . please! 10-18 tfnC&C FALL PLANTING Bulbs-Trees-Shrubbery PLAN T F A L L BU LBS NOW- ...Fo r 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 GROW YO UR OWN fruit. Free copy 48pg Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m a te ria l. W aynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-6-4 tnpIA F A L L P L A N T I N G TIM E...CUSTO M W ORK...- D avie Landscaping Ser­ vices...White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance..Pruning.. .M u lc h in g ...C le a n ­ up...Seeding and Sowing and C learing. F R E E Estim ates. C all 634-2254 during the day.9-25 tfnDF MISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E : Wood...Oak and Hickory mostly. Split or in lengths. Call Homer Lagle at 284-2148. 10-23 6tnpL FO R S A L E : Good solid wood for sale: $35.00 a load, also tractor work done. Call 998- 5086. 11-20 4tnH FIREW O O D FO R S A L E ....B y the William R . Davie Fire department. Contact Lewis Jones at 492-5250 to place your order or for any in­ formation. 11-27 2tpWFD W ILL TR A D E Pine Firewood for lumber...New or Used. Need culvert pipe for driveway. Call 998-5893. 11-27 2tp F R E E Firewood in Davie County for assistance in cleanup around farm . Also, F R E E garden space. Call collect (919) 563-1340. 11-27 ItnpL W AN TED : Old junk cars. Call 998-3940. 11-27 ItnW FIREW O OD FO R SALET^^ ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. Call 284-2277. 11-6-tfnH Good Hay for Sale: $1.00 per bale. Advance 998-5236. 11-6-tin Burglar & Fire Alarms Vehicles & Misc. FO R S A L E : 1973 Chevrolet pick-up. Custom deluxe, short wheel base. Excellent condition. Call 704-637-7308 after 5 p.m. 11-20 6tnpP W ANTED TO T R A D E : 1975 Monte C arlo, excellent condition, ps, pb. ac, cruise control, tilt steering, wire w h e els, am -fm -8-track stereo, new tires. Trade for MG or other. Call 998-3018. 11-27 tfnM FO R S A L E : 1970 Ford Ranger pick-up truck, automatic transmission, air condition, short bed. $950.00. Call 998-4968. 11-27 tfnM FO R S A L E : 1973 Ford Ranger X L T truck. In good condition 55,000 miles. Call 634-5660. 11-27 4tnpH MUST S E L L : 1967 Mercury Cougar, p a rtia lly re­ conditioned...New Engine. Call 704-634-3H80 after 5 p.m. 11-27 ItpJ FO R S A L E ; 1975 Honda CB 360, 9,000 miles. Like New. $750.00. Call: 634-3604. 11-27 ItnpW FO R S A L E ; 1967 Ford ton custom cab, short bed truck. 360 V8. Auto transmission, am-fm stereo. Chrome mag wheels. Two new tires, new paint, excellent condition $1550. Call 492-7563 after 5 p.m. 11-20 2tp CAR FO R S A L E ... 1977 Chevy Nova, 2 door, V-8 Automatic, power steering, power brakes, am-fm radio, silver with red interior, extra nice, 21,000 actual miles. Lowered price of $2,800.00. Call 492-7432 after 3 p.m. 11-20 2tpT FO R S A L E ; 1977 Mustang Ghia, automatic, ac, ps. Only 29,000 actual miles. Extra nice. $700.00 down and take up payments. Call 998-3523 after 5 p.m. 11-20 2tnpL FO R S A L E ; 1973 Chevy pickup short bed,' automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm . (704 ) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB FO R S A L E ; 1978 Ford Custom, 'A ton truck. Short bed, straight d rive, 6 cylin d er, 68,000 m iles. $2,100; 1965 Fiat Spider, convertible, 4 speed, $2,000; 1975 Fo rd T ru ck , F500, straight drive, 22-foot body van. $3800. Call 634-2610. 11-6 trnP FO R S A L E : Motorcycle parts and accessories, all new. Gone out of business. Must sell. Good prices. Quantity discount (tires, tube, handle bars, m irrors and head lamps) Parts for Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yam aha and Honda. Call after 6 p.m. 998-4264. 11-6 tfnF U N ITED ALARM COMPANY O FFER S you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. _________________________4-24 tfnB Investigations Private InvesHgatlons W ill be strictly con­ fid ential,. Lie . No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705.4-10 tloL FO R S A L E : D irl Bikes...79 Suzuki RM-400 modified racing bike w ilh many extras. Excellent condition, $1100.00; also Fo x A ir 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 tins Magician M AGICIAN...Children love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parlies, etc. Call today for fees and dates, ‘‘You’ll be Pleased"!!! Phone 634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C 27028 6-19 IfnD M N T E D Uyestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 cows'.. alto Bulh, VmIs, ; Feaderi, Calves... We Pay Gath For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • km • Procett Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winiton-Salem (819) 78B-900B or 788-7524 Phone Atter 6:00 P.M. Early AM. (919) 47fr6895 LAND FOR SALE LAND FO R S A L E ; Secluded, about 1 acre, 200 ft. fron­ tage, well water, septic tank, can be used lo park a trailer home. $.3950.0« in cash. Call 492-7682. ll-6tfnB P R IV A T E LO T FO R REN T ...W ill fit any size trailer. Prefer couple or single. Call 998-5239. 11-26 Ifnll Tree T R E E S E R V IC E : Topping, pruning and removing trees. Call Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Y ad kin ville ) or Bobby W hitaker 998-4298 (/\dvance). 10-2 9tpH FURNITURE MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School N ecebiory Positions S<orf A s High As *7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JO B W H IU p r e p a r in g AT HOME ro R G O VERN M EN T f x a v s Write & Include Phone No To N ational Training Svc . Inc. P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 O F F E R IN G YO U TH E" F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F a b ric and vinyls. F R E E Estimates! Q uick, effective service. Call; J.T . SM ITH FU R ­ N ITU R E CO.. INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over :il) years of experience 7-3 tfnSF DAVID SO N C O U N T Y - - H U N TERS PO IN TE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a naturat wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 IXnN Apartment For Rent FO R R E N T : Furnished apartment,. .includes utilities. In quiet, private home. P rivate entrance. Prefer one or two adults. Deposit required. Call 998- 2076. II-etfnG Music, Tuning & Repairs Banjo and Guitar Lessons: and minor reapir work for instruments, (iall 998-8726 for appointments. 11-20 2tpW PIANO TUN IN G...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. C all: Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNIN G, R E P A IR S , moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered C raftsm an with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Cresl- view D rive, M ocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tins M USIC LESS O N S...P ian o , voice, bass, guitar, organ. All lessons include theory and dictation, Call 998-5065. 11-27 2tpC Garbage Pick Up FOTt W E E K L Y GA RBAG E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H ER S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. ________________________6-12 linB Divorce UN CO NTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Dec. 12, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus jourt cost if you prefer lo come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, A lly, Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB FOH S A L E : Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placeniaLs, Barbie doll clothes for your C hrislm as g ifts; inex­ pensive jew elry, dolls, Hibles. perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasiirra. Call (i,'!4-26I0 10-:iO tfnTT FOR S A LE A dinette .sun, with tatile and six chairs. Like new, $50. Also, an old ('lE refrigeratnr. Runs good, S25, Call 492-77K). 11-27 ItnpT f o r S A L E : All types un­ finished chairs, slools of .tII sizes • upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture, and a good .supply of NEW name brand inattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suit.s at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. . Call W.A. E llis at B34 fi227 ^ 11-20 tinE. .F O R S A L E : i’’urniture. Appliances, and accessiories for the newlywed, at prices you can afford. Trash & Treasures. Call 6:54-2610. 10-;«) tfnTT Electrical For Fast and Efficient Ser­ vice: On all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC CO M PAN Y, 6:!4-3398, 230 E a st Maple A ve., Mocksville 5-11 IfnO MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E . . . C u s tom fram es...any size...expert w orkm anship.,.over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. _____________4-24 tfnC Mocksville Builders Supply now has R IN SE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply a( 6.14-5915. _______________1-10 UnMBS W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbua St. Mocksville, N.C. (across from the Discount House) Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 Auction A U C TIO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions dim’t cost, they pay. F’or any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610 NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH KOR A L i, types of auction sales C4)l Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, 5iC A L 924.12-6 tins Septic Tank S E P T IC TA N K S : If your ■septic Tank has not been pumped in the last 5 years il probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service call 998-3770 Neese's Septic Tank Service ______ 9-4 tfnN S EP TIC t a n k c l e a n in g S ER V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full lime, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FO R REN T...Appfy at Don's Jew elry and Music C en ter...124 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N .C .' Phone 634-3822. . 1-11 tfnn Repairs & Painting P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM C.W . SH O RT PA IN TIN G S ER V IC ES ...Fo r all of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting.,.- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-76.57. 8-14 tfnS REM O D ELIN G ....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 IfnN HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E ; 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 HOUSE FOR S A L E ,..2 miles west of Mocksville on US 64. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, brick rancher, heat pump, central a ir, full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport. Approx. 3 acres. Call after 4 p.m. 634- 3748 11-6 5tpH F A R M R E P A I R S .. .- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 9ita-33i6. 5-29 tfilN PAINTIiVC : BesI Prices In Town. Call 284-2108. 10-23 tfnO FO R S A L E : A lot of house for the money. Beautiful tri­ level home. 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den, kitchen, wilh buill-in range and dish­ washer, 2'..; baths, fireplace. Fully carpeted. No through traffic, quiet neighborhotS. Carowoods. Fo r ap­ pointment. Call .192-5140. II-20 4tpG HOM E R E P A IR S ...O f A ll K in d s...La rg e and Sm all •lobs. Call after 6 p.m. 492- ,W«5. ALSO: Tree and Yard Work. ll-<)-8tpT HANDYMAN; Home repairs, c a rp e n try p a in tin g , plum bing, roofing, and yardwork. No job too small. Call 998 3168. 11-6-80 tfnL B R IC K HO USE FO R S A L E .l ' j story, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1322 sq. ft. living area, carport. Newly painted inside. Located on Redland Road. Lowered price of $28,000.00. Call 998- 4635 OR 492-7423. 11-20 3tpT M O BILE HOME R E P A IR S and remodeling. Also ad­ ditions, porches, and f 1 re p la c e s in s ta lle d . Reasonable rates for un­ de r p in in g . F R E E Estim ates. Call: Bill Ferree at 492-5636. 10-23-tfn Mobile Homes For Sale FO R S A L E ; 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, lb baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH HOMES FOR RENT FOR R E N T ; 3 bedroom brick home in Mocksville. Has full basement and is completely furnished. With dryer, dish­ washer, carport and utility room. Call Salisbury 1-704- 6;!7-7432. 11-27 tfnT FO R R E N T : Farm ington home furnished, 3 B R , 2 baths. Low rent for security and references. Call 998- 3903. 11-27 lln J FO R S A L E : 1969 Mobile Home. 12 X 65. 2 bedroom, 1' :■ baths, 2 air conditioners, stove, refrigerato r, oil drum, breaker box and pole. $,'■>,000, Call 998-5548.ll-6 6tnpK FO R R E N T : 2 trailers, 1 with 2 bedrooms, and 1 with 3 bedrooms, ALSO a store for rent located on 601 north. Call 492-5561. 11-27 llp P FOR R EN T; Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Fam ily Park near 1-40 at Hwy. 801 and 1,58. Reasonable. Call (7(W) 284-2964. 11-27 llnpM PIANO IN STORAGE Heautiful Spinet-Console stored locally Reported like new. Responsible party can take »11 lo» payment balance. Write before we send truck Joplin Piano. P.O. Box :I(I64, Rome, (;a. :i«l«l. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Kool seal roofs. Install doors, furnaces, water heaters, and wrap water lines, Mobile Home Underpennlng.and Anchoring. No Job too large or small. F R E E ESTIM A TE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 634-3334 W eekdays or Weekends. IN NORTH CAROLINA MRS. IVEY Mrs. Ivey has all the spiritual secrets of the deep south. She will remove stress, pain, bad luck by telephone. She has the power to remove crossed conditions and evil in­ fluence, and restore lost nature by mail. Come , call, or write. No problems too great for Mrs. Ivey. Is your hair falling out, lost your loved one? Do you have arthritis, stomach pain or sickness that doctors cannot cure? Well, why stay home and wonder, C A LL NOW 919-924-1240. By your voice she will guarantee happiness, love and good health. P.O. Box 11422 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 919-924-1240 i CASH F O R G O L D — S I L V E R 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 I E J E W E L E R S 1 3 5 N .M a ln S t. 634-5216 8D DAVIU C O lIN n I NTURI’RISI KUCORI). THURSDAY. N0VI-MBI;R 21. I‘>80 HAVE A... MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! □ Large 1,3 cu. tt. capacity O Automatic temperature control □ 35 Minute 2-Speed timer □ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle □ Handsome black glass front ju s t » 3 9 9 ” F R E E T U R K E Y With Each Major Appliance Sold Til Dec. 24th. \ (average 12 pounds) THIS GREAT LOOKING ENERGY SAVING WASHER HAS TWO AGITATORS FOR DELICATE OR RUGGED WASHLOADS! □ Hnriciwash” -' Agitator designed to wasti sm all, lightly soiled, dohcate loads. U ses up to 2 4 ‘^,o less water per fill ttian its own low level setting. Saves hoi w ater and saves time by offering a shoiier w ash period O fii'g ular ogitaior tor heavy-soil loads With giound-m dirt □ Vaiiaolo water levels Q 3 W a sh ;R in se tem perature selections □ 2 W ash/ Spm speeds jo s t 349 95 W/T CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! 3 Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range , Model RB,j^5T a Surface unit "on''light B Removable trim rings/pans ~l Lift-off oven door W/T’ 2 7 9 GREAT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! h£ä;7 f.ijfr □ Large capnciiy ’.va;Mpr □ H eavy-cu í/ irans- (TiiSSiori L*1 nose *279 95 W/T ------ 'JuNIfiULS SfArUP •JfilHOü* UNITS 40" EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE! "i:;; S jn s t. r.CKiklOp Inrnp , l.ilt ('If o'-en w í'k Iíiv,'liiKM . taro 11! lit ' OtJ ' W/T 95 n o w jn s t... ’ 3 1 9 “ FREE DELIVERY South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 m I