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12-December. C h r i s t m a s S e a s o n T o ' G l o w I n ' T h u r s d a y
Mocksville will glow Thursday night
as the Christmas season is officially
opened here.
A ceremonial lighting of a huge
memorial Christmas tree located in
front of the Davie County courthouse
w ill be held at 5:30 p.m., December 4.
The lights, which number over 1,000,
were purchased by individuals wishing
to pay tribute to special people during
the holiday season. The project, a new
one for the area, is sponsored by the
Davie Band Booster Club and the
downtown Mocksville merchants.
Mayor R . C. Smith w ill officiate at the
lighting ceremony. Christmas song will
be played by the Davie High School
marching band.
“ The memorial Christmas tree is the
nicest thing that has happened to
Mocksville in a long tim e,” said Mayor
Smith. “ People in the community are
very excited about it. It really means a
lot to everyone,” he said.
Sarah Wood, who chaired the project
for the band booster club said that
response to the project has been over
whelming.
“ We have really been excited about
th&memorial Christmas tree,” she said.
“ Response has been nothing short of
tremendous.
M rs. Wood commented that memorial
light purchases have been made by
people as far away as Seattle,
Washington.
"We never dreamed that the project
would go over so well, especially since
this is the first year," she said. "The
club has had requests for memorial
lights from all over the nation."
Local merchants are very pleased
with the response. E llis Hayes, chair
man of the Downtown M erchants
Association said “ it’s fantastic.” "It’s
been a long time since I've seen this
much enthusiasm among merchants
and the community.”
On behalf of the merchants, Hayes
extended a “ thank you” to Mayor R . C.
Sm ith, Charles M ashburn, county
m anager; the M ocksville Police
Departm ent, and John Spillm an,
Bonanza M obile Homes for their
cooperation in local C hristm as
celebration.
“ It wouldn't be possible without their
help,” said Hayes. "They have really
been great.”
The ceremonial lighting will officially
kick off the Christmas season here.
Downtown merchants will remain
open until 8:00 p .m ., Thursday,
December 4. Beginning December 11,
stores will remain open until 8:00 p.m.
nightly excluding Saturd ays. Most
stores w ill close at 5:30 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, w ill be
placed atop the courthouse.
The star, which is 8 ft. from point to
point, w ill be lit during the December 4
festivities and remain on throughout the
Christmas season.
Also members of tecal 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
(continued on page 2)
(USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y
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P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N .C. 27028
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TH U R S D A Y , D EC EM BER 4, 1980
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina
40 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e A t 2 p . m . S a t u r d a y
The 1980 M ocksville C hristm as
Parad e w ill be held Saturday,
December 6, at 2 p.m. The annual
parade is co-sponsored by the
Mocksville Jaycees and the Chamber of
Commerce. B ill Johnson is this year’s
parade chairman.
In announcing the parade lineup,
Johnson commented, “ we have seen our
parade grow steadily over the past few
years. However, more importantly than
the growth is the improvement in
parade quality. Many church, civic and
community groups work real hard to
bring the Christmas spirit to Mocksville
on parade day. Awards w ill be presented
to recognize the best of these entries.”
Johnson said all entrants should be in
place by 1 p.m. Saturday at the lineup on
V alle y Road, near Ingersoll-Rand.
Those entrants coming from Interstate
40 and Highway 601 North should enter
Valley Road by Reavis Ford. These
coming from the south can use the new
road by the South Davie Junior High
School.
Johnson emphasized that each entry
should know the assigned lineup num
ber.
“ This w ill assist the Jaycees on hand
to organize the entries in the proper
order. This is especially true of groups
that do not arrive together,” said
Johnson.
The parade w ill start at Valley Road,
turn left on reaching Sanford Avenue,
then turn left on Salisbury Street, turn
right on Water Street, turn left on South
Main Street, turn left on Gaither Street,
veering to the right down Wilkesboro
Street, and then left on Tot Street, back
to Valley Road assembly area.
“ Santa Claus called Jaycee
headquarters last night to reserve his
place In the parade and to say he hopes
to see all the boys and girls on Satur
day,” said Johnson.
The lineup for the 1980 Mocksville
Christmas Parade, and the assigned
numbers, is as follows;
1. Mocksville Police Chief Carter
2. Dayie Ambulance Service
' 3. Davie County Sheriff Smith
4. Mocksville Town Commissioners
5. Davie County Commissioners
6 D avie County D ancers-Jessica
Shields
• 7. Davie High School Band
8. Davie High Cheerleaders
9. Concord United Methodist Church
G a il Ija m e s Is N a m e d In t e r im
D ir e c t o r O f T h e P u b lic lib r a r y
Gail Ijam es of Mocksville has agreed
to serve as interim director of the Davie
County Public Library until a new
librarian is hired.
M rs. Ijam es replaces David
Fergusson who resigned to accept a
position with the Forsyth County Public
Library system. His resignation was
effetive Dec. 1.
Mrs. Ijam es commented that the
D avie County L ib ra ry Board is
receiving applications for a new
director, but it is unknown as to when
the post w ill be filled.
M rs. Ijam es received a BA degree in
1965 from Catawba College in English
and history. She received a master’s
degree in library sceince in 1968 from
Uie University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill, and a Master’s degree in
Education, guidance and counseling in
1973.
Before accepting the post as interim
library director, Mrs. Ijam es served as
children's librarian for the county. She
has also worked as library director for
Davidson County Community College.
Mrs. Ijam es has served as librarian for
the Arlington County Public Library in
Virginia; the University Library in
Chapel H ill; and the Davie High School
library.
Concerning the local library, Mrs.
Ijam es said, “ I feel we have one of the
finest public library facilities in the
state of North Carolina.”
“ I am honored to have been asked to
serve in the capacity of interim direc
tor,” she said. Mrs. Ijam es also com
mented that Davie has a dedicated
library board and an excellent staff
willing to offer the best possible service
to the community.
She urges local residents to use the
public library's many facilities. " I want
everyone to visit us here or call the
library concerning questions about our
many services."
Mrs. Ijam es is married to Attorney
W illiam Ijam es. They have two
children, Amy and Abby, and reside on
Church Street in Mocksville.
10. Smith Grove Cub Pack 502
11. Center 4-H Club
12. Advance Cub Scouts
13. Advance Brownie Troop 826
14. Wms. Mfg. Co.-N.C. Chiropractic
Association
15. Trinity Baptist Church
16. Bowens Dairy Products
17. Shady Grove Oilers Cheerleaders
18. Disabled American Vets and
Auxiliary
19. Mocksville Brownie Troop 265
20. Davie County Arts Council
21. Mocksville J r. G irl Scout Troop 29
22. Mocksville-Davie Home Buildei»
Association
23. Mocksville Cub Pack 574
24. Glenn Seaford Cars
25. Davie High Athletic Boosters
26. All 7th grades band
27. Green Hill Baptist Youth
28. Cornatzer-Dulin G irl Scout Troop
272
29. Cornatzer-Dulin Brownie T. oop 2ia
30. Trinity Christian School
31. Debbie Parrish-D C H S
Homecoming Queen
32. Davie School of Dance
33. J.D . Presnel 1930 Roadster
34. Sheffield-Calahaln G irl Scout
Troop 312
35. Advance Fire Department.
36. Mocksville Cowboys Football and
Cheerleaders
37. Jeff Bailey unicycle
38. Wm R. Davie Cub Scout Troop 515
39. Ram s cheerleaders
40. All 8th and 9th grade bands
T a x B a s e
l s U p l %
Davie County's tax base is up less than
one percent over last year’s figures.
David Hendrix, county tax supervisor
told com m issioners Monday that
property valuations for 1980 w ill
generate $2.84 million in taxes. The
county drew $2.82 million in taxes last
year from property valued at $631
million dollars. The 1980 tax base Is $647
million.
Davie’s current tax rate of 44 cents
per $100 valuation is one of the lowest in
the state.
Shady Grove township generates the
most tax dollars out of the county’s
seven townships. Its tax base of $223.4
million produced a total tax revenue of
$983,793.89 for the county.
Mocksville township followed with a
tax base of $167.9 million creating tax
revenue of $640,830. The other five
townships listed according to tax base
and actual tax dollars generated are as
follows: Farmington, $105.7 m illlon-
$467,429; Jerusalem : $46.2 million-
$204,915; Clarksville, $29.3 m illion-
$130,004; Fulton, $27,1 million-$l 19,769;
and Calahaln. $26.1 million--$115,483.
41. IJECAClub Float
42. Cooleemee Brownie Troop 581
43. Pinebrook Trojan Cheerleaders
44. Brownie Troop 582
45. Kim Foster-M iss D ECA
46. Disabled American Vets and Jr.
Auxiliary
47. Cindy West-Miss J r. Civitan of
N.C.
48. Dale Earnhardt-National NASCAR
Champ
49. Cub Scout Troop 500
50. Brownie Troop 158
51. North Davie J r. High Float
52. Silver Spurs 4-H Float and riders
53. Jim m y Merrell Wagon
54. Robert Payne
55. Seabon Cornatzer covered wagon
56. Odell Hendrix
57. H.C. Gregory
59. Ray Crotts
60. Tom Hauser
61. Tom and Helen Grubb
62. Horses
63. Santa Claus
Downtown M ocksville m erchants hope for a big turnout Thursday for
the official lighting of the m em orial Christm as tree. At presstim e, over
1350 lights had been placed on the tree. (Photo by G a rry Fo ster).
Davie Rates High On Competency Test
Scores released by the state show that
95 percent of Davie County High Schools
junior class meet the minimum com
petency In reading and 92 percent meet
the minimum in math required for
graduation.
In October’s testing, 18 students out of
359 juniors failed the reading section,
and 28 did not pass the math portion,
according to A. M. Kiser, Davie County
.supervisor of instruction.
The state m inim um competency
testing, mandated by the state
legislature. Is administered each year to
all high school juniors. Students must
pass tlie test before they receive their
high school diploma. Those who fail the
test In October are given a chance for
retesting in the spring of their junior
year, then again in the fall and spring of
Iheir senior year. A final testing is also
offered before graduation.
Those who fail the test, but meet all
other requirem ents for graduation,
receive certificates of attendance rather
than diplomas.
"The testing has done a real good job
in what it is attempting to do, predicting
minimum competency," said Kiser.
"The test also points out which students
need remedial work to be competent
with other students."
Davie’s Unemployment Rate
Dropped To 6% For October
Davie County’s unemployment rate
dropped to 6 percent for the month of
October according to figures released
last week by the Employment Security
Commission of North Carolina.
Davie's 6 percent rate of unem
ployment Is tlie lowest in the past six
months. It was 6,6 percent In Sep
tember; 7,9 percent in August; and 7.2
percent In July.
However, Davie's rate of 6 percent
unemploym ent is lower than the
statewide average of 7.1 percent.
Among the 100 counties In the state
Davie ranked 33rd as to the lowest
percentage of unem ploym ent.
Alleghany had the lowest unemployed
rate In October of 3.3 percent. Richmond
County had the highest at 12.1 percent.
Neighboring Davidson County had a
10.7 percent rate of unemployment for
October; Rowan had 5 percent; Iredell
had 5.9 percent; Yadkin had 6.4 percent;
Pointing out that several of the
students who failed were handicapped,
Kiser ^dded, "We are real proud with
our juniors who have done a fine job.
And we don't exclude any student from a
diploma."
The test scores for Davie juniors are
higher than those in the region and in the
state. The average percent for reading
was 94,6 and 91.7 passing in math In the
region. Across the state, 92.5 percent of
the juniors passed the reading part, 89.4
percent passed the math section.
More Davie juniors this year passed
tlie minimum competency testing than
in the previous two years. Last year, 95
percent passed reading, but only 89
percent passed the math section. In 1978-
79,94 percent of the juniors were able to
read at the minimum level, and 92
percent passed the minimum mark in
math computation.
Kiser mentioned that even those
students graduating with only a cer
tificate ot attendance can come back for
the minimum competency tests to gain
the "validity of the diploma. No kid is
denied a diploma," said Kiser.
Bill Foster Elected Chairman
Of Board Of Commissioners
Dr. Victor Andrews Elected
Chairman Of Board Of Ed.
G sU Ijam es-in terim director of the D avie County Public Lib rary.
V. G. Prim , Jim Jones and Donald
Bingham were sworn in Monday as
members of the Davie County Board of
Education,
Prim and Jones were elected to the
office in May, They replaced in
cumbents Benny Naylor and Elizabeth
Anderson, Bingham is filling the
unexpired term of his wife, Sarah S,
Bingham, who resigned from the board
due to illness.New board members attended their
first meeting Monday night. In official
business, Dr, Victor L, Andrews was
elected chairman of the Board of
Education, He replaces outgoing
chairman Benny Naylor,
Mrs, Frances "P an " Beck was elected
as vice-chairperson. This is her third
year to serve in this capacity,
Andrews welcomed the new members
to the board. He commented that it Is "a
new beginning" because rarely are
there "three new members coming onto
the board simultaneously."
He stressed that as members of the
board of education, each must fulfill the
"•iligations that the people of Davie have
(Continued on page 2)
rt
Victor L. Andrews
Chairman
Incumbent county commissioners Bill
Foster, Joe Long and Glenn Howard
were sworn inlo office Monday by
Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court,
The induction was held al l :iX) p,m, in
the Board of commissioners room in Ihe
Davie County Courthouse,
The three Republicans were elected lo
serve Ihe four year term in Ihe
November 4 election. Other board
members include Republicans C,
Lawrence Reavis and Charles "Buddy"
Alexander,
Foster is serving his second con
secutive term as county commissioner.
He led the ticket in the November 4
election with 6358 votes, Joe Long
received 5777 voles; and Glenn Howard
liad ¡>378 voles. Long is serving his
second consecutive term, Howard was
re-elected to his third consecutive term.
In official business Monday, com
missioners elected Bill Foster to serve
as chairman of the board. He replaces
Glenn Howard, C harles "B u d d y"
Alexander was elected lo replace Joe
Long as vice-cliairm an. Both ap
pointments are for one year
In other action. Ihe board:
All(x-aled $3,500 for a 2,758 fool ex
tension of county water lines on Bear
Creek Church Road. Danny Smith, head
of the I'liunly water department, saul llie
4'inch line will serve seven injuselujld.s
when completed.
Appointed d iaries .Mashburn, county
manager, lo study Ihe possible use of
$25,000 federal grant to establish a
central agency lo determine Ihe needs of
the county's 3,000 elderly people Tl'e
money is frcjni Comprehensive Em
ployment Training Act funds iCKT.Ai
.\ppr(j\ed allixation of $600 for pur
i llùse uf a used stati(,in wa^on for use bv
the Davie County Emergency Medical
Services,
Heard a departmental report from
Bill Malnous, county agriculture ex
tension chairman, Malnous summarized
Ihe department's accomplishments in
tlie areas of 4-H, agriculture, home
economics and resource development.
Ml- also thanked commissioners for
Ihe installation of a new phone system in
Ihc county office building. Incoming
calls have increased 20 percent.
(continued on page 2)
Hill Foster
(■hairiiiaii
2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980
B o a r d O f E d .
Andrews New Chairman
(continued from page 1)
placed upon them. “ We are their
stewards,” he said, “ and as a board
must place the education of their
children foremost in our minds.
Resolutions of apprecation for ser
vices rendered were approved for the
three outgoing board members.
Benny Naylor, who has served 12
years on the Board of Education, was
recognized for his many years of
diligent service. "The progress made in
educaton in Davie County in the last
several years is in a large measure due
to his leadership and interest,’’ said
Andrews. Board members agreed to
present Naylor with the chairm an’s
gavel in honor of his service.
Elizabeth Anderson was cited for the
progress made in education of the
handicapped. The resolution states that
progress in this area is largely due to
her leadership and interest during the
past ten years.
Board members expressed regrets as
to the illness of Sarah Bingham which
forced her to resign from the board.
They commented that her knowledge,
counsel and guidance have been in
valuable over the past four years.
New board m em ^rs were sworn in at
1:00 p.m. Monday by Delores Jordan,
clerk of Court. Prim and Jones will
serve a six year term. Bingham will
serve two years.
Other school board members include
Victor Andrews, Frances Beck and
Luther Potts.
Albert Cobb
Resigns From
SheriffsDept.
A lbert Cobb has subm itted his
resignation to the Sheriff’s Department
effective December 31, 1980.
In a letter dated December 1, 1980,
addressed to the Sheriff of Davie
County, with a copy being sent to this
newspaper, he stated as follows;
Dear S ir:
Please accept my resignation from
the Sheriff’s Department effective 31
December 1980.
As you know law enforcement has
been a big part of my life for a number of
years, going back to the administration
of Sheriff R.O. Kiger. I have consistently
tried to serve the people of Davie County
to the best of my ability and in a manner
that is both fair and honest to all the
citizens.
For sometime now 1 have been con
cerned with the poor quality of law
enforcement in Davie County. I have
expressed my opposition both privately
and openly w ithin departm ental
meetings to the policy of not enforcing
the motor vehicle laws of North Carolina
in Davie County. Because of the
Department’s policy against the use of
the standard Citation form for traffic
offenses, the officers of this department
have had to turn their backs on
everything from speeders to drunken
drivers.
There have been instances where
officers have been pressured to drop
charges against certain individuals who
had connections within the department.
In other instances investigations have
been terminated when it appeared that
certain favored Individuals could be
implicated.
Since I cannot in good conscience
continue to be a party to such practices,
I have no alternative but to submit my
resignation.
Sincerely,
Albert Cobb
Two Car Accident
A two-car accident was reported on
US 601 Thursday, November 27.
According to the Highway Patrol, an
unidentified vehicle was making a left
turn onto Deadmon Road, but gave no
signal. W illis Talmadge Parker, 69, of
Salisbury, following in his 1970 Ford, hit
the brakes. The left back of his vehicle
crossed the center line in front of a 1976
Dodge driven by Lola Karen Phillips, 22,
of R l. 4.
The Phillips vehicle then struck
Parker’s car.
Dam age to P a rk e r’s Ford was
estimated at $500 and at $900 to the
Dodge by Trooper C. R. Collins.
The unidentified vehicle did not stop,
and no charges were filed in the in
cident
School Board m em bers V .G . P rim . Donald Bingham and Jim Jones are sworn
in by Delores Jordan, clerk of court. P rim and Jones w ill serve six year term s.
Bingham is filling the unexpired term of his w ife, Sarah S. Bingham . (Photo by
Robin Fergusson)
^ commissioners BUI Foster. Glenn Howard and Joe Long takeC o m m is s io n e r s ‘^e oath of office from Delores Jordan, clerk of court. They were sworn in at1:00 p.m . Monday.
The County Commissioners
(continued from page 1)
Mainous reported that the new air
conditioning system being installed in
the building is nearing completion.
Alotled$150fora meal for members of
Piedmont Health Systems Agency. The
group will meet here January 21 at
Davie County Hospital. The meal w ill be
prepared by the hospital’s dietary
department. Cost is $4.50 per person.
Agreed to accept bids on a back hoe
for the county water department. The
department has been renting one for
several months at a cost of $1300 per
month.
Danny Smith, head of the water
department, exolained that another
backhoe would greatly increase their
efficiency in installation of water lines
and fire hydrants. Estim ated cost of the
backhoe is $21,000.
Unemployment
(continued from page 1)
and Forsyth had 4.8 percent.
Davie County’s 6 percent rate was
based on an estimated labor force in the
county of 9,770, of which 9,180 were
employed and 590 unemployed.
The number of unemployed workers in
North Carolina in October was 174,200
compared to 181,700 a month earlier and
130,500 in October 1979.
Davie One Of 43 Counties
To Gain More Than 15%
In Population in 10 Years
P r e l i m i n a r y C e n s u s F i g u r e s S h o w
Davie is one of 43 counties in North
Carolina that gained 15 percent or more
during the past ten years. Davie had a
22.8 percent increase in population.
P re lim in a ry census figures show
Davie gaining about 5,596 in population
from 1970 to 1980. The population of the
county in 1970 was 18,855 and the
preliminary figures for 1980 are 24,451.
Five counties in the state lost in
population: Pasquotank dropped 6.2
percent (26,824 residents in 1970 to 25,150
this year. Other losers were Halifax,
Hertford, Jones and Northhampton
counties.
Dare County on the coast led all
counties in the num ber of new
inhabitants, jumping 77.3 percent from
its 1970 figure of 6,995 to 12,401.
Currituck and Brunswick counties, also
on the coast, climbed 58.9 percent and
45.9 percent, respectively.
The increase enabled Davie from 74th
to 67th in rank according to population
among the 100 counties.
Mecklenburg continued to be the most
populous with a preliminary total of
400,586, up 13 percent from 1970.
Guilford remained in second place, with
an increase of 9.1 percent to 314,839.
Wake’s 298,753 was enough to keep it in
third place, followed by Cumberland
with 246,522 and Forsyth with 242,581.
Other counties with more than 100,000
population this year were, in descending
order:
Gaston, 161,288; Buncombe, 160,265;
Durham, 150,035; Davidson, 112,618;
Onslow, 112,165; Catawba, 104, 788; New
Hanover, 102,779; and Robeson, 101,401.
Applications Being Taken
For The Low Income
Energy Assistance Program
.African VioletK
Dust and dirt should be removed from
African violet leaves with a camel’s hair
brush Leaves shouldn't be sprayed with
water Water causes white spots.
The Davie County Department of
Social Services began taking ap
plications for the Low Income Energy
Assistance Program December I, 1980,
and will continue to accept applications
through January 15, 1981.
For those eligible, this program will
provide money to help pay this winter’s
heating bills. For a person or fam ily to
be eligible, they have to need help with
their heating bills, have income at or
below the poverty level, and limited
financial resources.
"We hope people that fit into this
category, especially the elderly and
disabled, will apply for the Energy
Assistance Program ,” said Don Wall,
director of the local department.
Unlike last year the Low Income
Energy Assistance Program is not a
first come, first serve program. All
applicants who are determined eligible
for this program will receive help with
Iheir heating bills. Another difference in
the energy program this year is that
income and assets must be documented
and verified. Therefore, some
households receiving assistance last
year will be ineligible this year because
of the reserve limits.
"I encourage all households that
believe they meet the e lig ib ility
requirements to apply at the county
Social Services Office,” said Wall.
"Those not able to go themselves may
send a representative. The applicant
should take or send w ith their
representative information about their
Wreck On Milling Road
An accident was reported on Milling
Hixad when a car lost control in a curve
and struck a utility pole Thursday,
November 27.
According lo M ocksville police,
Warren Howard Jones, 21, of R l. 7, was
driving a 1972 Chevrolet around a small
curve when he hit the brakes. Jones lost
control of the car which began to slide
and struck a utility pole on the left side
of the road.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated
at $800 by police.
Jones was charged with driving with
an expired license and travelling too fast
for conditions
household’s income, savings or checking
accounts, insurance, property, stocks or
bonds.
"Our agency has forty-five days to
complete an application. Households In
which at least one person receives
AFD C, SSI, or Food Stamps do not need
to apply. Applications for these
households have already been
processed,” he said.
Eligible households will receive a
single payment through the mail in
either January, Februrary, or March,
depending upon when household
eligibility was determined. Payments
will depend on household income, type of
heating fuel used, and how cold it is in
the part of North Carolina where the
household lives.
“ If you have questions or need more
information, please call the Social
Services Agency at 634-5926 or call
Caroline toll-free at 1-800-662-7030,” said
Wall.
(See related story Page 3.)
I.ittle Jason Scotl Barney celebrated
his rirsl birthday with a party Sunday,
November 3U, hosted by his parents, .Mr.
and .Mrs. Kddy Harney at their home on
Route IS. Li'nington. Guests were his
little friends and cousins. Jason is Ihe
grandson of Mrs. Jean Durham and the
late iiidney Durham of Cooleemee and
.Mr. and .Mrs. .Melvin Barney of
Lekington. Mrs. Durham is the former
Norma Durham of Davie County.
S e v e n t h
C o n s e c t i v e
T e r m
Delores Jordan, clerk of court, adm inisters the official oath of office to J.
K erm it Sm ith, D avie County Register of Deeds. Sm ith was re-elected In
Novem ber to his seventh consecutive term . Also sworn in were Ginger Yokley,
E lla G ra y Sm ith, deputy of Registers of Deeds; and N ancy Tutterow, assistant
register of Deeds. (Photo by Robin Fergusson.)
Youth Council Organizational Meeting
T h u r s d a y N i g h t A t 7 : 3 0 P . M .
A meeting for the organization of a
Youth Council for Davie County w ill be
held Thursday evening, December 4,
7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library.
“ I keep hearing people say, “ We need
more things for the youth,” said Mike
Gam er, director of the Mocksville
Recreation Department. “ I feel we need
a Youth Council leaning towards
recreation and other areas young people
may be interested in.”
Garner and Barbara Raintree, 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 4th meeting.
On hand will be speakers from
Raleigh including Pam Kohl, director of
the Youth Involvement Office, and
Sarah H arris, director of the N.C. State
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-12th
grades, promoting the interests of area
young people. The Council does not
compete with existing groups such as
scouts, 4-H or school and church clubs,
bul il serves as an um brella
organization to coordinate projects for
Truck Hits Car
The driver of a United Parcel Service
truck was charged with a safe
movement violation after hitting a
Mocksville woman’s car on Fred Lanier
Road Friday, November 28.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Edward Allen, 31, of Pfafftown, pulled
his 1967 Chevrolet truck onto Sanford
Road, then backed up onto Fred Lanier
Road Into the path of a 1971 Chevrolet
car driven by Judy Swicegood Galliher,
31, of Rt. 3.
Mrs. Galliher pulled onto the right
.shoulder to avoid a collision, but the
truck then started forward and pulled
Into the side of her car.
Damage to the truck was estimated at
$l.iO and at $275 to Mrs. Galliher’s car by
Trooper A. C. Stokes.
Driver Is Charged
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 about their local govern
ment. Youth Councils are also eligible to
join the state organization.
“ I was impressed with the state
co uncil,” said M s. Raintree, who
recently attended a youth council
seminar. “ They are working to in-
A New Dog For
Christmas
A new dog for Christmas is a delight
for children. The Davie County Animal
Protection Society has three dogs just
waiting to make a child happy on
Christmas morning.
E a rl H am m er, member of the
organization said that all three dogs will
make good pels. “ We want to find them
a good home,” he said.
The animals consist of two puppies
and a sm all female german sheppherd
type dog. Hammer commented that the
puppies are sm all and should be small
dogs when fully grown. He said that the
female dog was abandoned. Hammer
commented she has a sweet disposition
and w ill make a good pet.
“ All three dogs will make ideal pets,”
he said. “ The Animal Society wants to
see them placed in a good home.”
Anyone wishing to see the three dogs
should call the Davie County Animal
Protection Society at 998-2673. Hammer
commented that members w ill be more
than willing lo set up an appointment to
view the dogs. At present, they are being
housed at the animal shelter on Highway
64. The dogs will remain there
throughout next week.
fluence legislation on things like in
school suspensions. They also want
youth representation on several state
commissions which may affect young
people."
G arner 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. Garner
hopes most of the proposed Council’s
projects would be self-supporting as
with 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 a ir what
the folks here w ill want lo do. The youth
will determine the directions they want
to lake under the guidance of the
Recreation Department,” said Garner. A l
"We ought to get more input from the *
youth towards things they would want to
do,"
Garner stressed that anyone in
terested in (he idea of a Youth Council is
urged to attend the December 4th
meeting at the public library.
Motorcyclist Injured
A Davie County man was injured
when he lost control of his motorcycle on .
Gladstone Road Sunday, November 30.
According to the Highway Patrol, >
W aller Ray Bennett Jr., 25, of R l. 7, was
headed east on Gladstone Road when a
small dog ran into his 1975 Honda
motorcycle, causing Bennett to lose
control. The motorcycle went into a slide
on Its left side down the road.
Bennett was taken by ambulance to
Davie County Hospital where he was
treated for injuries. Damage to his
motorcycle was estimated at $700 by
Trooper C. R . Collins, the investigating
ol fleer.
ounty
with driving under the influence after
hitting two utility poles on Salisbury
Street In M ocksville Saturday,
November 29.
According to M ocksville police,
Wynne Anne Connell, 18, of Rt. 7, was
driving her 1967 Pontiac north on
Salisbury when the vehicle ran off the
road on the left, struck a utility pole,
U-avelled 80 more feet and struck
another pole.
Miss Connell told police she had to
swerve to avoid hitting a dog.
She was taken by ambulance to Davie
County Hospital «'here she was treated
for injuries.
Damage to the Pontiac was estimated
ul $¡,000. Damage to the utility poles
was estimated at $650.
The .Messiah
The Messiah oratorio, a Christmas
tradition, was composed by George
Frederick Handel in only 25 days. It was
first performed in Dublin in 1742. One
year later. King George II established
(he custom of standing during the
oratorio's "Hallelujah Chorus."
D A V IE C O U N T Y
< 4 5 llt E lll» R I / E ^ # E C i) R 1 > >
(UbPS 149-160)
124 Soiitli .Main Street
Mocksvilic, N.C.
Published every Thiir»(la> hv llic
DAVIE PLBLiSHlNG CÖMVANY
MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
1916 1958
Gordon Tonilineoii
ÜAV1E
RECOBÜ 1B99-J9.58
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906 1971
Editor Piililislier
Rfckv Snyder
Director oT Ad’vertisin|i
Second Class Posiajie Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028
SLHSCHIPTION RATES
$10.00 per year In North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state.
Single Copy 25 cents
Postmatter: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record,
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27026
2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y
M r. and M rs. Bruce A. McDaniel of Mt. Vernon Road were honored on their
k 2Sth wedding anniversary Thanlcsgiving at a reception at the Davie County
^ home of their daughter Velna and her husband, Marie Parchment. The couple’s
other daughter, Kathryn Anne, a freshman at North Carolina State University,
assisted during the reception along with M rs. McDaniel's s ister, Jo Ann Stoker
of Spartanburg, S.C. Mrs. Stoker was maid of honor when the couple were
m arried October 30,1955, in Eaton Baptist Church. Others attending Thursday’s
reception were M rs. McDaniel’s mother, Velna Bowles, and M rs. Stoker’s
husband G. P . Stoker and children Jam ie and Jim Stoker.
Low Income Households
Elgible For Financial
Help With Heating Bills
An estim ated 335,000 low-income
households across the state w ill be
eligible for financial help with their
heating bills this winter through the
federal Low-income Energy Assistance
Program.
According to Robert H. Ward, director
of the N.C. Department of Human
Resources’ Division of Social Services,
“ The program provides a one-time
payment to help eligible households pay
Iheir heating bills. However, it is not the
purpose of the program to pay all of the
household’s heating bills.”
North Carolina’s share of the $1.75
billion in federal funds appropriated by
Congress for the program is $33.2
million. Ward said the state originally
expected to receive $40 million, but
Congress cut President Carter’s ap
propriation request.
The Department of Human Resources
has been designated as the state agency
responsible for the administration of the
Low-incom e Energ y Assistance
Program . County social services
departm ents across the state w ill
determine eligibility.
The only households that may be
eligible for financial assistance under
the program are those that have heating
bills. Households that pay heating costs
as part of their rent, such as in apart
ments, may also be eligible. If the
household members live in public or
subsidized housing, they are eligible
only if they are required to pay all or
part of the heating bill separate from the
rent.
They also must be in one of the
following categories:
-Have at least one member of the
household receiving monthly financial
assistance under the Aid to Fam ilies
w ith Dependent Children (A F D C ),
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or
Food Stamp Program in December 1980
or January 19B1. The household’s total
income must be at or below the non-
farm poverty level.
Exam p le: One in household-$316
monthly, four in household-$621, six in
household-$824.
-Households that are not eligible for
either of these programs, but whose
incomes are at or below the poverty
level. Their assets with the exception of
cars, personal property, and home must
have a value of less than $1,000 for one
person or $1100 for two people (Add $50
for each additional person. The
maximum allowed is $2,000).
Some operators of public or subsidized
housing also may be eligible for
payments on behalf of eligible tenants.
This would be In facilities where the
operators can only charge eligible
tenants a certain percent of their income
for rent and the operators are having to
absorb fuel cost increases instead of the
tenants.
“ Only those households who are not
already receiving monthly financial
assistance will be required to apply for
the Low-income Energy Assistance
Program. The other households w ill be
contacted by their county social services
departm ents seeking further in
formation about their heating needs,”
Ward said.
County social services departments
will take applications for the program
until December 1, 1980. They will con
tinue lo accept applications through
January 15.1981. Priority w ill be given to
the elderly or disabled. County social
services departments will be working
with local councils on aging and other
groups to make sure the elderly and
disabled know about the program and
have access to the eligibility process.
“ A one-time payment w ill be made in
January. February or March depending
on when Ihe households were deter
mined eligible. The payments w ill vary
based on the income of each household
and where they live. The type of heating
fuel used will also affect ttie amount of
the payniem. Thus, the lowest income
households, living in the coldest region
Ot the state, having to use the most
expensive type of fuel will receive the
highest payments,” Ward indicated.
He slated that county social services
departments are taking on the added
responsibility for this complex program
with only limited federal funds available
for the additional administrative costs
involved. “ 1 am sure that problems w ill
arise, but I am also confident that these
local social services workers w ill do the
best job possible under the cir-
ciimstances,” Ward concluded.
, I
E ric Smith, son of Marvin and Cinda
Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated
his 2nd birthday, Sunday, November 23,
with a party at his home. Approximately
20 guests were served Mickey Mouse
cake made by his aunt Sarah, ice cream,
potato chips and drinks.
Eric's grandparents are M r. and Mrs.
Carl Frye of Mocksville, and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith of F a r
mington.
Eric thanks all his friends for the
many nice gifts he received.
B lo o d m o b ile
H o n o r R o ll
During the last three visits to Davie
County by the Red Cross Bloodmobile,
tlie following persons qualified for the
Bloodmobile Honor Roll: 7 Gallons,
David Bailey; 6 Gallons, Donald M yers:
5 Gallons, M arshall Angell; 4 Gallons,
Daniel H arris, Gary D. Allen, Elm er D.
Woolen; 3 Gallons, William Johnson,
Cecil Johnson, William E . Perrell,
Wilborn B. Koontz; 2 Gallons, Charlie
W, Johnson, Jim m y W. Matthews,
Franklin R. Brown, Dorothy T. Smith; 1
Gallon, Jam es R. Earnhardt, Norman
R. Dale, Micliael C. Fowler, Terry 0.
W illiams, Beverly J . M errell, Danny
Peacock, Perry Call, Ann Gardner,
Harold Allen, Diane Latham , Clarence
Allen, Jam es W. Wilson, Mary Eaton,
John C. Scott.
"We want to congratulate the above
named persons and also thank all those
who donated blood at these visits.” said
Nancy M urphy, local bloodmobile
chairman. The next opportunity to
donate a pint of blood will be December
16, 1980, at the National Guard Armory.
Ж
Two thousand yeart ago, the signs of the Zodiac corresponded exactly with the positions of the constellations. This will not be true again for nearly 24,000 years.
H O LID A YS HO URS
MON.-FRI.
10:00 a.m .-9K)0 p.m .
SATURDAY
DAVIt COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980 }
MOCKSVILLE,
N. C.CHRISTMAS
9:00 a.m .-5:30 p.m.
Q F IS P H U U
U M E S C O A T S
JUNIOR AND MISSES
SHORTAND LONG
100% POLYESTER - POLYESTER BLENDS
Usually’60 to’100
33’/3 % OFF
GIRLS COATS
ASSORTED SHLES
Usually MO to *45
2 9 . 9 0
TO
3 4 . 9 0
ONE GROUP
L A D IE S D R E S S E S
ASSORTED FABRICS
Usually’24 to’50
40 % OFF
ONE GROUP
L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R
•DEVON «SWEETBRIAR
•CENTER STAGE
Usually’15 to’39
9 . 0 0 TO 2 9 . 2 5
ONE LOT
ONE GROUP
L A D IE S S H O E S
ASSORTED SHLES
Usually’12 to’39
3 3 У з %
5 0 % O F F
L A D IE S S W E A T E R S
PULLOVER STYLE
Usually’12 to’18
9 . 8 8 » 1 4 . 8 8
JUNIOR SHIRTS
ASSORTED STYLES
Values to’23
ONE GROUP
GIRLS DRESSES
NOT AU. SIZES
Usually’7 to’16
4 . 2 0 TO
ONE GROUP
TODDLER’S WEAR
DRESSES-TOPS
SLEEPWEAR
Values to’17
2 0 %
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR
SPORTSWEAR
JACKETS-SKIRTS
BLOUSES-SWEATERS
Values to’66
1 3 3 % % OFF
TABLE LAMPS
•WOOD FINISH ON BRASS
COLORED BASES
•GLASS HURRICANE GLOBES
WITH DESIGN
Original Price’32.99 to‘37.99
1 1 . 8 8 4 0 % O F F 1 9 . 8 8 i o 2 3 . 8 8
TODDLER’S
COATS
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually'13to‘28
1 0 . 8 8 TO
2 2 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
CHILDREN’S SHOES
BROKEN SIZES
Values to’16
3 3 V 3 %
O F F
ONE GROUP
BOYS JACKETS
QUILTED NYLON
POLYESTER FIBERFIL
SIZES 4 to 7
Original Price’16
9 . 8 8
M E N ’ S S U I T S
3 PC AND 4 PC.
100% POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS
Usually’85 to’US
54.8889.88
ONE GROUP S ONE GROUP
PLAYTEX
18 HOUR BRAS
2 0 %
O F F
ONE GROUP
•CORNING WARE
•CLUB ALUMINUM
•CORRELL WARE
3 3 V s % TO
6 0 % O F F
ONE GROUP
BOYS SHIRTS
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually‘7to'12
5 . 8 8 TO
8 . 8 8
!*>€*>«
M E N 'S J A C K E T S
ASSORTED STYLES
Usually’30 to’55
2 4 . 8 8 » 3 4 . 8 8
M E N 'S S H O E S
ASSORTED STYLES
BROKEN SIZES
25 % off
ONEGROUP
C O R D U R O Y J E A N S
•TWISTER »MALE
Usually’12 to’21
9 . 8 8 о 1 3 . 8 8
ONEGROUP
M E N 'S D R E S S S H IR T S
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
» 8 I t !
4 DAVIH COUNTY UNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1980
MAPLE- BED (Headboard and Foot Board)
Dresser - Mirror and J
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South Main Street
at the Overhead Bridge
F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c .
Phone 634-2492
Mocksville, N.C.
C h a r le s M e rr e ll N a m e d G e n e r a l
M a n a g e r O f W a s h in g to n M ills C o
U/vVIl, l'OUN I V I NTliKl’RISI', H irO R D . THURSDAY. m CI'MBl'R 4, 1980 - 5
Greg Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Beck, Rt. 4. Mocksville, has been
selected to be featured in the Who's Who
Among High School Students, for the
year 1979-1980. He has been in the
following in the past several years: Beta
Club, l,2,.1,4, Treasurer-4; Social Studies
Club, 2,3,4 President-4; French Club
1,2,3,4, President -3; National Honor
Society ;<,4, Pep Club, 2,;t, Chief Junior
Marshal 3; Student Council 4; National
Forensic League 4, Honor Roll, 1,2,3,4;
Member of High IQ Team. 4; and 4-H
Club President 1,2. He is a member of
Jerusalem Baptist Church where he is
very active in the music and youth
activities. Greg has been accepted at
U.N.C., Chapel Hill and N.C. State
Raleigh. He plans to attend N.C. State
and major in engineering.
Charles V. Merrell
has been named
general manager of
Ihr outlet stores of
Washington M ills
Com pany, a sub
sid iary of The
Washington Group,
Inc. M errell’s ap
p o in tm e n t w as
announced by C.D.
C a p re tta , C h ief
financial and Ad
ministrative officer.
M errell joined Washington M ills
rocenlly after serving for a number of
years as a buyer of men’s and young
men's clothing at Belk Brothers Com
pany. Charlotte. N.C, While at Belks
Stores Services, he was also active in
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:
The fam ily of Fred P. Wooten wishes
to express their deep appreciation to the
Davie County Rescue Squad, the Davie
County Ambulance Service, the Davie
County Health Department, D r. B .L ,
Richards, and friends throughout the
county for the care and concern shown
during his illness and death.
Sincerely,
The Fred P . Wooten Fam ily
personnel training for all levels ot store
personnel. He is a member of the
American Society for Training and
Development,
In his new position, he w ill supervise
all Washington M ills outlet stores, in
cluding merchandising, training per
sonnel, and total operations. “ We will
l>e working to make our name better
known to the consumer," he said, “ while
remaining very competitive In pricing.”
A native of Mocksville, N.C., Merrell
attended Mitchell College in Statesville,
N.C., and graduated from Appalachian
Slate University. He has also attended
UNC-Charlotte.
Candle Wax Stains
Candle wax stains just seem to go
along with the holidays. But they can be
easily removed, says Judieth Mock,
extension clothing specialist, North
Carolina State University.
First, scrape the wax from the fabric
with the dull side of a table knife. Place
the stained area between paper towels
and press with a warm iron.
Then, with fabric face down on pai^r
towels, sponge any remaining stain with
a drycleaning solvent. Let dry and
launder.
If stain persists, soak in an enzyme
presoak product or oxygen bleach. Wash
again, using chlorine bleach if safe for
the fabric.
Chri.slinn Nicole Cassidy celebrated
her 4th birthday on November 19, 1980.
.She was honored with a "Strawberry
.Shortcake" Party with all the trim
mings. given by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Don M. Cassidy, on Sunday,
November IB, at their home. Route 2,
IVIock.sville, N .C. C hristina had a
"Strawberry Shortcake" made by her
mother. Her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Burchette of Boonville, and
Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Cassidy, along with
many other friends attended her
celebration. Christina had a great time
and thanks all her fam ily and friends for
her nice gifts and good wishes.
Su zan n e S ays...
4-H C rim e Prevention Retreat
At the 4-H Retreat, some 250 4-H
mombcrs, volunteer leaders and ex
tension agents from 65 North Carolina
counties attended a 4-H Crim e
Prevention Retreat November 21-23
near Reidsville. Attending from Davie
County wore (from left) Jeff White of
Rt. 2, Mocksville; Davie 4-H Council
President, Kathy Reilly of Rt. 1,
Mocksvillc; 4-H Council Vice-President
and DouKias Lee. Davie Assl. Extension
Agent, 4-H.
They arc shown at a display of door
locks and engraving pens. The retreat
was held lo leach participants how to
plan and carry out crime prevention
programs in their home counties. The
North Carolina Department of Crime
Control and Public Safety cooperated
with the N.C. Agricultural Extension
Service to conduct the event at Betsy-
.Jcff Penn 4-H Center
If you are hunting games
for parties or for family fun
you might find peanuts are
the thing. Esp ecially at
Christmas time.
Peanut Race
A race will be found full of
fun-provoking possibilities.
Have two open basketfuls of
Ihe slippery little nuts placed
at one end of the room, but
some feet apart, and two
empty baskets at the other.
Select two leaders by vote and
let them choose an equal
number of followers. Line up
the contestants near the filled
baskets and give each a
tablespoon. At a signal the
leader starts off with his
followers after him in a
continuous line. Each cat
ching up a spoonful of the nuts
and hurrying to deposit them
in the empty basket at the
other end, then hurrying back
for another spoonful until the
nut basket is empty. Which
ever side manages to get the
most nuts into one of the
baskets wins a sm all prize for
each one of that team. The
prizes may be sm all bags of
salted peanuts, the bags being
of tarlatan tied with baby
ribbon or red ribbon, or sticks
of nut candy.
PEA N U T HUNT
A peanut hunt may form
another entertainment. For
this each one is given a paper
bag and instructed to search
the place for nuts. All of them
have been placed in open view
on the tops of pictures, for
instance or suspended from
the chandelier. Fifteen
minutes should be allowed for
the hunt and the hunters
should be instructed to whistle
while hunting to show they are
not making away unlawfully
with any of the spoils. When
the time is up, a bell is rung
for all to bring the contents of
their bags to be counted by the
judges. The one who has found
the most receives a box of
peanut brittle gorgeously
done up in fancy tissue paper
and tied with red ribbon.
PEA N U T THROW
Place a basket in the center
of the room and give to each
guest an equal number of
peanuts. Talcing turns, each
one is to see whether or not he
can throw his peanuts, one at
a time under the handle, into a
basket. When he misses the
next person takes his turn. A
prize of a bag of peanuts may
be given to the one putting all
his peanuts into the basket
first.
Nut Conundrums
1. What nut grows nearest
the sea? Beechnut
2. What nut grows the
lowest? Ground nut
3. What nut is the color of a
pretty girl’s eyes? Hazel Nut
4. What nut is good for
naughty boys? Hickory nut
5. What nut is like an oft-told
tale. Chestnut
6. What nut grows on the
Amazon? Brazil nut
7. What nut is like a naughty
boy when sister has a beau?
Pecan.
8. What nut is like a
Chinaman’s eyes? Almond
9. What nut is the favorite
nut in Ohio? Buckeye
10. What nut is like a Jersey
Cow? Butternut
11. What is the Mason’s
favorite nut? Walnut
12. Wiiat nut cannot the
Farm er go to town without?
Wagon nut.
Nut refreshments: Peanut
Brittle, Salted nuts, hot or
cold drinks.
Christmas Kccipeii
Uuiche Lorraine
1 9 4 " pie crust
8 slices bacon crisp ly
rooked, drained
4 eggs
I 'j cups milk
‘ j teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne
2 cups shredded sw iss
cheese
2 tablespoons flour
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Combine eggs, m ilk and
seasoning. Mix well. Toss
cheese with flour. Add cheese
mixture and bacon lo egg
mixture. Pour into pie siiell.
Веке al 350 degrees 40 to 4S
minutM. bet stand 10 minutes
before serving.
Cook three slices of bacon
until crisp. Roll each slice
around the tines of a fork to
make curls. Drain on ab
sorbent paper. Arrange with
sprigs of parsley in center of
quiche.
Appie-Marshmaliow yam
Hake
2 apples sliced
One-third cup chopped
pecans
>2 cup brown sugar, packed
'-J teaspoon cinnamon
2 17 oz. cans of yams
Ц cup margarine
2 cups m iniature m ar
shmallows.
Toss apples and nuts with
combined brown sugar and
cinnamon. Alternate layers of
apples and yams in V/г quart
casserole. Dot with
margarine. Cover. Bake at
350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes.
Sprinkle marshmallows over
yams and apples. Bake until
lightly browned.
CHRISTM AS C A K E
Simple Fruit Cake
By "M am a"
Cream together 2 cups
sugar, 1 cup butter and 3 eggs.
Add 1 СЦР buttermilk, 1 cup
molasses, and cup cocoa
softened in a little hot water.
Add enough all purpose
flour to make a stiff dough.
Sifted with:
1 ts. soda
1 ts. allspice
1 ts. ginger
1 ts. salt
Add:
1 pkg. seedless raisins
I pkg. seeded raisins
1 pkg. currants
1 cup walnuts, broken in
pieccs
'i! lb. gum drops, cut in
pieces
1 cup maraschino cherries
Mix together well and spoon
into prepared pans for baking.
Bake at 275 degrees for two
hours.
Yule Christmas Cake
Cream until light:
>2 lb. butter or margarine
I' j cups brown sugar
Add 6-well beaten egg yolks
Add 1 cup light molasses
1 cup butter milk
1 teaspoon soda, stirred
together with
1 cup grape juice
Sift and add:
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
'2 teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon salt
Mix well and add more flour
to make a stiff batter.
Stir in the following fruits
and nuts;
2 cups raisins
2 cups dates, cut in pieces
'2 cup citron peel
4> cup orange peel
1 cup candied pineapple
1 cup candied cherries
2 cups currants
2 cups meats
Beat unlil very stiff and fold
into mixture carefully 6 egg
whites.
F ill pans to be used for
baking and bake at 250
degrees for 2 hours or longer
until tops of cakes are firm .
Creme de menthe Sherbet
'2 cup sugar
2 cups water
One-lhird cup creme de
menthe
Combine sugar and water.
Boil 20 min. Cool slightly; stir
in creme de menthe. Freeze.
Breai; into chunks in large,
chilled bowl. Beat unlil light
but not melted. Return to
U-ay: Freeze until firm .
Happy Cook in!
S u za n n e
Dip for Kruit
If you're looking for
something light to serve when
unexpected guests arrive, Uiis
dip for fruit may be the an
swer
P 2 cups cottage clieese
;t tablespoons fruit juice
1 teaspoon confectioner's
sugar
teaspoon cloves
pineapple chunks, orange
segments and other fresh
fruits
W E ’V E J U S T
W I T H
N o w , b e c a u s e w e a lw a y s t r y t o b e fir s t a t e v e r y
t h in g , w e r e in t r o d u c in g a b o o k t h a t w ill d o y o u a
lo t o f g o o d . T h e c h e c k b o o k . T h e e x c it in g n e w in
t e re s t b e a r in g N O W a c c o u n t fr o m F ir s t F e d e r a l.
W e c a ll it F ir s t A c c o u n t C h e c k in g a n d w it h 5 V 4 % *
in t e re s t , n o s e r v ic e c h a r g e o n a t h r e e h u n d r e d
d o lla r m in im u m * , p lu s t h e a v a ila b le R e a d y C a s h
o v e r d r a ft p r o t e c t io n , y o u ’ll c a ll it t e rrific ! A n d fo r a
c o m p le t e fa m ily f in a n c ia l s e r v ic e s im p ly a d d in o u r
n e w P a y - B y - P h o n e b ill p a y in g s e r v ic e ... th e a b s o
lu te e a s ie s t w a y to p a y y o u r b ills .
F ir s t A c c o u n t C h e c k in g w it h in t e re s t w ill b e g in o n
D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 8 0 b u t y o u c a n s ig n u p n o w , s t a r t
e a r n in g d a ily in t e r e s t , a n d th e n b e r e a d y fo r y o u r
n e w c h e c k b o o k fr o m u s . It’s o n e b o o k w e k n o w
y o u ’re g o in g to e n jo y .
PFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Main Office: 230 N Cherry Street
Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Road
2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waugtilown Street
Mocltsville Office: 215 Gaither Street
Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville ClernrTions Road
'tffective December 31 5 U % aiinudl inU'iesi iDinpounded ddii^ <ind ¡Mid
monthly FRtU Checking w.ilh $300 ininimiini balaiKi; Btlov,«. iJ(X) > i U)
monlhli, smict'chdiijt'
F S L IC
6 ^ DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1980
ù n t e l i
i HOLLY FARM'S
FRYING CHICKEN
^ THIGHS $
LB.
HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG
FRYER
U.S. CHOICE
WHOLE
RISE
BREAST
HOLLY FARM'S TENDER YOUNG
DRUMSTICKS
$ 4 19
10 LB. AVG.
f j i
" T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e
3 ^ 1 No'Limit Specials
^ | \ l .' Valuablft Trading C[V\|\UGS Stamps
3 0iscountPnr.es
HEFFNER'S PRICES DiicountPrice YOU
SAVE
LUCK'S W/PORK CANNED
Pinto Beans 2 9 o z .c a n
69*10*
W ELCH'S
Grape Juice 64 o z . s iz e
’2.29 24*
W ELCH'S
Grape Preserves 20 o z . siz e 79'30’
W ELCH'S 20 OZ
Grape Jelly or Jam siz e
79‘30*
BRIM ELEC TR IC PERK
Coffee 1 LB. CAN ’3.49 10*
LUZIANNE INSTANT
Coffee 1 0 0 Z .JA R ’2.79 60'
LUZIANNE
Tea Bags 24 c o u n t ’1.29 40*
LUZIANNE
Tea Bags 100 c o u n t .’1.99 40*
BA KER'SCliocolafe Chips 12 OZ. PKG.99’40*
M ULLER'S
Vermicelli i6 o z .p k g .77*2‘ J
M U ELLER'S REG U LAR
Spaghetti ie o z . p kg .
69*8 * 1
HELLM AN'S
Mayonnaise q u a r t j a r ’1.49 30* (
HOLLY FARM'S FRYING CHICKEN
CHICKEN LIVERS
7 9 "
CARL BUDDIG WAFER SLICED
SLICED MEATS
$
2
DEL MONTE
TO M A TO
3 1
8 0Z. SIZE
U.S.CHOIC
RIB EY
U.S. CHOICE FLA VOI
8 - 8 0 Z . R I I
SAVE 29c
J
32 OZ. SIZE
_ SMITHFIELD
BACON $ 1 49
CRISP f«»* ® IB. I
SMITHFIELD SMALL AND LARGE LINKS
FRESH SAUSAGE
$ 1 5 9
OLD ENGLISH
FURNITURE POLISH
7 9 *
ik- SAVE 80'
FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS
CASCADE
$ 4 9 9
★ SAVE 70‘
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
140Z.CAN
STEAKS $
LB. ^
CELEBRITY SLICED
COOKED N
40Z. PKG.
MAXWELL HOUSE A l
C0FFE1
1 LB. BAG
★ SAVE 20* I
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
100Z.JAR
★ SAVE60‘
LUZIANNE RED LABEL
* 1 7 9 11 LB. BAG l * # 7 |
* SAVE 20é
GIANT SIZE
★ SAVE 28*
DISH DETERGENT
JOY
320Z.B0mE
$ 429
l O : M E R l D C A U r o R N I A
GRAPES
i ^ N D ,
RIGHT TO RESERVE [.
QUANTITIES \
5 LB.
iVEXARBAG
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980 7
24 OL LOAVES
★ SAVE27‘
SWEETHEART 5 oz. SWEETHEART 16 OZ.
REFILL COLD CUPS PLASTIC COLD CUPS
18 COUNT 6 9 «
NORSAN BLUE BOWL
CLEANER
9 0Z.SIZE 4 9 ^
* SAVE 20é
FRESH & CRISP
SALTINES
1 LB. BOX
★ SAVE 24*DONALD DUCK FRESH
ORANGE JUICE
°$Weet milk
Vi GALLON
GALLON JUG
I Heffner's Land OfFood Coupon
• S A V E 4 0 «
ON M AX Pi^X C O FFEE
5f Heffner'i Land Of Food
* WITH THIS COUPON PricK Without
ONE COUPON PER I-AMP Coupon $2.99
j^ fler^ xpù^ De^ 6 , '980
I
FLOOR WAX
MOPANDGLO
/
TENDER CHUNK
DOG FOOD
920 LB. BAG
★ SAVE’1.10
> FLORIDA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
5 LB. ^
V E X A R B A G ^ V ^ V
EX TR A
S&H Green Stamps)
with iftb Cou|>on iitd>urcliMi at !
One $9.95 or More Food Order 1
1 1 ijiOTE: llndt of one Pood Boni^ Coupon whh àtei w lgT |
I Only at Heffner’s throu^ |
- DecemberlO, 1980 J
ONLY “ONE” Coupon
May Be Redeemed With Each Food Order
EX TR A
S&H Green S ta m p s f^
With this Coupon and Purchase of
I One $19.95 or More Food Order .
I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order |
I Good Only at Heffner’s through |
I Deceniber 10,1980 J
CARPET CLEANER
FLORAL-CITRUS
LOVE MY CARPET
12 OZ. SIZE 1 . 1 9
* SAVE 30i5
LYSOLTOILET BOWL I ^ WKh this Coupon and Purchase or |CLEANER • One $29.95 or More Food Order |
16 OZ SIZE ^ NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order |
I Good Only at Heffner’s through j
I December 10.1980 I
*SAVE4ii !__________________________________________J
EX TR A
IS&H Green S ta m p s |^
WKh this Coupon and Purchase of
" T o t a l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e
3 1 No Limit Specials
2-Valuable Trading
c r V \|\t^ b 3 Stamps
'n im t Pure?
* SAVE 16é
1G0Z.SIZE 1 . 1 9
HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount
Price
you
SAVE
BLUE PLATE
Mayonnaise pint ja r
95* 4'
MRS. FILBERT'S
Mayonnaise q u a r t ja r ’1.29 39*
QUART SIZEZiplock Plastic Bags 25 c o u n t 89' 10’
GALLON SIZE
Ziploc Plastic Bags 50 c o u n t
’1.79 20'
HEFTY PLASTIC BAGS
Tall Kitchen Bags 15 c o u n t ’1.19 20*
HEFTY PLASTIC 30 GALLON SIZE
Garbage Bags 10 c o u n t
’1.33 24*
HEFTY PLASTIC
Lawn & Leaf Bags 10 c o u n t ’2.29 30*
HEFTYP STIC BAGS 15C0UN1
Superweight Garbage Bags ’2.79 20*
PLASTIC WRAP
Hand! Wrap “Sol°l"^’1.35 18*
HEFTY 9 INCH REGULAR SIZE
Plates 50 COUNT ’1.59 30‘
HEFTY 9 INCH gg
Compartment Plates c o u n t
’1.89 30*
SWEETHEART 9 INCH
Coated Plates 69‘6*
SWEETHEART 9 INCH
9 Inch Plastic Plates c o u n t
’1.39 16‘
SWEETHEART 9 INCH ^qq
Whit« Paoer Plates 99*20‘
8 DAVI1-. CO UN TY I-NTI-.RI’RISU RH C O RI), IIR IR S D A Y , DliCliM BH R 4, 1980
New Style Mechanical Hand
ReplacesHook For Amputees
Dave Cooper tapped his hand in time
with the music coming from the van’s
radio as he waited for the traffic light to
change on Main Street in Boulder,
Colorado, The metalic tapping of the
“ Farm er’s Hook,’’ which replaced his
right hand, attracted the attention of the
driver in the car next to him.
“ This guy started shouting for us to
pull over, he had something to show
m e," Cooper recalls with a smile. "I
thought he was a kook-a big guy with a
heard. But, we pulled over anyway, and
n i tell you, it really changed my life."
The big man with the beard turned out
to be Ron Dick, co-inventor of Ihe
Prehensile Hand, a device he says offers
new hope for people with below-the-
elbow amputations. Within two weeks
Cooper was doing things he thought he’d
never do again, thanks to the device
Dick made for him.
There are no precise figures on the
number of below-the-elbow amputees in
the nation, but Dick says it is the most
common amputation to occur. And, he
says, until now such amputees have had
to be contení with a hook device that has
seen little improvement through the
years.
Current hooks use rubber hands to
provide their limited gripping power
and do not call on body functions to be
involved in their use. As a result, Dick
says, atrophy of muscles is a very
common side effect of amputations.
The Prehensile Hand changes all that.
The device requires the user to activate
it with muscle power and to think about
what he is doing. Dick says the lack of
mind-muscJe coordination is another
drawback with the fam iliar hook.
Cooper backs up the inventor’s con
tention. “ My shoulder muscles were
atrophying, but I felt my muscles
shaping up two weeks after 1 started
using the new device,’’ Cooper says. “ I
can do anything from applying gentle
pressure to pick up an egg to locking it
like a vice so nothing w ill fall from my
grip. It’s been a Godsend to me.”
Dick first started working on the
device four years ago with Bob Radocy,
a student he taught in one of his
therapeudic recreation classes at the
University of Colorado. The two men are
now partners in Therapeutic Recreation
Systems, of Boulder, the firm they
started to manufacture the device.
“ We actually started out trying to
design something that would enable me
to participate in sports activities,”
Radocy says. “ But the more we worked
with it the more it appeared to us as
better than just a sports device.”
Attem pts to interest m ajor
manufacturers of prosthetic devices
were met with disinterest, Dick says. As
they searched for more information they
found that very little research had been
done in the mechanical hand area.
“ There’s a great deal of interest in
bio-electric devices, but the big
manufacturers seemed to consider our
device just an improved version of the
old hook,” Dick says. “ This is not the
case at all. The Prehensile Hand not
only docs a much better job in gripping,
it also helps improve the user’s muscle
and mind.”
Despite the rejections and lack of
intcrl'st, the pair have devoted their
savings to development. They’ve been
unable to do the advertising required to
get their story out. But, some
recognition has come in the farm press.
"Our studv indicates that about fiO
percent of ’ the below-the-shoulder
amputees are farm ers,” Radocy says.
"Many of them (X-curred before new
safely devices were used on farm
machinery. ' •
A few articles in some Midwest farm
publications have resulted in a lot of
inquiries. And. once they show the
device they have almost 100 percent
reception by amputees.
"There have been some who felt it is
too heavy, that it’s too big, or that it
doesn't ' look n ice,” D ick says.
"However, everyone who has one says
they'd never part with it. And, we are
working on a lighter, sm aller device to
answer the most common criticism
we've received thus fa r.”
Dick feels this is important because he
especially wants to be able to fit the
device to adolescent amputees. He feels
it is important to get them using the
miind-muscle coordination right away.
" If they get used to using an ordinary
hook they are going to experience
muscle atrophication and once they lose
the use of those muscles they won’t get it
back,” he says.
The two inventors have dozens of
stories of what the new hand has meant
to amputees. One of the most revealing
is that of Bill White, a construction
worker in Waterford, Pa.
White lost both hands in an explosion
and tried to go back to work using the
■typical hooks. However, after breaking
several hooks and finding that he simply
could not keep up with the work he was
told he was going yo have to be replaced.
In desperation, White sought out a
better method. A prosthesis house in
Erie had heard of the Prehensile Hand
and put White in touch with Radocy and
Dick. In a matter of weeks he was back
on the job, able to keep up his old pace.
But, it didn’t stop there. White had
been an avid target shooter. Last year,
after resuming target practice. White
captured the National Rifle Association
too yard .22 calibre championship.
Radocy, an avid archer before losing
his left hand, says the Prehensile Hand
means amputees can resume many
sports activities that would be pretty
much precluded by ordinary hooks. Soon
after perfecting the device he again took
up archery and in the 1978 season
bagged a doe at 45 yards.
The major problem Radocy had was
glare of the sunlight on the stainless
steel hand. He solved that quickly by
spraying the steel hand with easily-
removed cameo paint.
Kor more information contact Ron
Dick or Bob Radocy at 303-444-4720.
A P a s t o r a l S c e n e
In a pasture all to itselt, this lone horse looked up from it’s late evening p ic lc i^ ^
when it heard someone with a cam era rustling through the nearby grass. This
scene is on M cCullough Road, just south of M ocksville. (Photo by G arry Foster)
Surimi-Shrimp Being Created By NCU Scientists
By Bob Cairns
North Carolina State U n iversity
scientists are using the state’s plentiful
supply of croaker and spot to create a
shrimp product that looks, feels and
taste like yesterday’s catch.
The pre-formed seafood is made by
molding a half-and-half combination of
shrimp and surim i (a washed, deboned,
minced fish) into a product called
surimi-shrimp.
Dr. Tyre C. Lanier, the NCSU food
scientist heading the research spon
sored by the University of North
Carolina’s Sea Grant Program, said a
com m ercial food com pany’s taste
testing panel recently judged the
product’s quality to be excellent.
“ The surim i-shrim p com pared
favorably in all cases to fresh shrimp
and was rated superior to the com
mercial all-shrim , fabrications,” Lanier
said.
In developing the new porduct Lanier
said salt, phosphates and a vegetable
dye were added to surim i paste for
taste, texture and coloring purposes.
A high-speed pressurized extruding
machine is used to mold the surim i
paste into the shrimp-shaped product.
"When the finished product is cut we
have a pinkish, springy shrimp ready to
be breaded , fried or frozen,” Lanier
said.
The advantages of surimi-shrimp are
numerous."
"The product utilizes North Carolina’s
more plentiful fish and makes a quality
tasting product that’s cheaper than
fresh shrimp and lower in cholesterol,”
he noted.
According to Lanier, surimi-based
seafood isn’t limited to shrimp but can
include clam s, lobster, crabs and
scallops.
"W ith today’s scarcity and high cost
of fresh seafood, quite a few companies
are seriously considering the production
of surim i-shrimp,” Lanier said.
He cited an upcoming international
seminar on the mechanical recovery
and utilization of fish to be held in
Raleigh as an ideal opportunity to give
surimi-shrimp and other surimi-based
products more commercial visibility.
“ I ’m convinced that it’s only a matter
of time until this product is accepted.”
Lanier said. “ Once American con
sumers have had an opportunity to try
surim i-based products, they could
become the seafood of the future.” ^
Rubber Mats
Carpet experts warn not to use rubber
mats by the door because they can stain
carpets. If you use plastic runners to
protect your carpet remem ber to
remove them occasionally so the pile
can spring back up.
Francis Killen Is Honored By Company
tune tune song they sang for for Francis
a J «1 __________1 _____ ^ « »ft «Wm 42 I-« • i fr\t*Francis Killen was recognized as an
“ Executive Distributor” for the W .T.
Rawleigh Co. last Tuesday night by his
sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Jam es West
moreland of Rt. 5 at their home during
the bi-monthly sales meeting.
Killen had been a representative since
June and now had met the requirements
for this distinguished accomplishment,
in only 5 months.
“ For he’s a jolly good Fellow” was the
but the words were substituted for “ He’s
a Rawleigh Good Fellow” written by Dot
Westmoreland.
E .F . Killen was asked. “ What trade
will you take up next?” He said,
“ Anything I can do since this one is the
best yet which I can share with my
fellow men.”
Cake, cookies and punch were served
by the hostess made from company
products.
For A Complete Line
Pf GM Genuine Parts
Check With The
Super Dealer
Bob King’s
Chevrolet
F o lk -W a y s ond Folk-S peech
by Rogers Whitener
In November of 1979 I came
home from Raleigh and the
annual meeting of the North
Carolina folklore Society
proudly bearing a framed
Brown-Hudson Award.
When word of the citation
made the rounds on the Ap
palachian cam pus, one
English department wag~in
p ro fessed ingnorance--
commented: I hear you just
won a brown Hudson. I
thought they quit making
those jobs in the thirties.
Where you parking it?”
It is hoped that the three
1980 winners of the award w ill
not have such an iden
tification problem, for the
award pays tribute both to the
recipients and to two pioneer
North Carolina folklorists:
Frank C. Brown, credited
w ith perhaps the finest
collection of regional folklore
in A m erica; and A rthur
P alm er Hudson, Kenan
Professor of Eng lish at
Chapel H ill and longtime
Secretary-Treasurer of the
N.C. Folklore Society.
T.he caliber of this year's
Brown - Hudson Award
w inners should enhance
further the prestige of the
citation.
Recipient Stanley Hicks, for
exam ple, is a Watauga
County native who enjoys a
wide reputation as a teller uf
tales, as a maker of fine
dulcimers and fretless banjos,
and as a flatfoot dancer par
excellence.
The citation notes, in part,
that Stanley is a modest in
dividual who "never sought
the attention of outsiders, but
it cam e anyw ay through
collectors of folk tales, local
color • w rite rs and
photographers, m ovie
m akers, TV crew s,
columnists, folklore scholars,
and plain everyday visitors.”
Stan, the citation further
observes, welcomed all alike
and became a kind of Ap
palachian teacher-historian
who “ stim ulated and
taught...and provided many
Americans a glimpse of the
rich folk arts of his fam ily.”
Another award recipient is
Burlón B . Craig, a Lincoln
native potter noted for his
alkaline-glazed stoneware.
The citation calls Burl a
"gentle, giant...whose craft
lineage goes directly back to
the e arly nineteenth cen
tury," who is rightly proud of
his magnificent stonewares,
but who, most of all, “ desires
to teach others so that his
skills will endure.”
Collectors from throughout
the Southeast prize Craig’s
jugs, jars, churns, pitchers,
rabbit bowls, and face jugs.
The third award-winner -
Daniel Watkins Patterson of
Chapel Hill - is a widely-
known University of North
Carolina leacher of English
and folklore,
A portion of his citation
reads: “ Uan's work has
alw ays been wide-ranging
and highly respected, but his
influence as a teacher has
been no less important. His
classes in A m erican
literature, folk music, and
folklore of Ihe South are ex
tremely popular and have
earned him teaching awards
and the highest praise of both
graduates and un
dergraduates.”
Patterson is especially
praised for a massive study of
The Shaker Spiritual, a work
w hich represents alm ost
twenty-five years of pain
staking research and
documentation. It has been
called “ the finest piece of
scholarship in the field of
Shaker studies written in this
century.”
Unlike the defunct Hudson -
gray, green, blue, black, or
brown - the Brown-Hudson
bids fare to be going strong
for years lo come. Especially
if it continues to honor such
individuals as Stan Hicks,
Burl Craig and Dan Pat
terson.
Readers are invited to send
folk materials to Folk-Ways
and Kolk-Speech, Box 376,
A ppalachian State U n iver
sity, Boone, NC 28608.
Breakfast At
Davie Academy
The D avie Academ y
Rurilan Club is sponsoring a
breakfast at the County Line
Fire Department, Saturday,
December 6, from 5:30 a.m.
until 10 a.m.
The menu includes plenty of
pancakes, sausage, eggs and
coffee.
The public is invited to
I'ome out and enjoy a good
breakfast with the club.
A boa constrictor m ay reach
a length of 12 feet.
aoii ^ ___ _____
_ ,___ Davie Chiropractic
Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) Health Center, P.A.
6r. Alfred E. iohnson (Associate)
600 WHkasboro street Mocksville. N.C. Phone:634-2512
FM ^R aaeh Prua Co
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141
HERSHEY CANDY - 9 oz. BAGPrice Without Coupon 1.79
YOUR CHOICE
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Price Without Coupon 12.99
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CANDY CANES
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№
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AMOCO-COLORFUL DECORATED 8-7/8" CHINA
10 Holiday FooíTi Plotes
Soak-Proof
Cut Resistant
Price Without Coupon 79'2 ili?
HOLIDAY COCKTAIi. SIZE
5 4 c t . N A P K I N S
"THE NUTS" SALTED
LARGE WHOLE
CASHEW NUTS
Price Without Covpofl 1.99
5.2S OUNCECAN
■ 70S148
The Body Bar With Bath Oil
"CARESS"
DATH SOAP
Price Without Coupon 39* ei.
3f1S
E L E C T R I C “ D A Z E Y ”
2 H 0 L E D O N U T
W M A K E R
MaKes "donut shop-good" donuts at home in minutes! Simple batter requires no
special ingredients. Non-stick cooking surface for easy cleaning. Recipe booK included.
OUR PRICE WITH
THIS COUPON
LESS MAIL-IN
DAZEY REBATE
49 9
.3 ««
YOUR
ACTUAL
COST AFTER
MFG.’S REBATE1 "
708276
Chocolate Pecan Caramel
"TURTLES"
6 oz. CANDY
Price Without Coupon 1.39
Chocolate or Butterscotch
•’SALADA"
FUDGE MIX
Price Without Coapon 1.29
lO.Soz. BOX
S S
DAVIE COIOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DI-rPMBl-R 4. 1980 ^
C h e c k i n g
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Mocksville Savings announces a checking account that works
for you, because your present checkbook is of no interest to you.
Starting December 31, you’ll be able to write checks on your
Mocksville Savings Checking Account and earn 5.25%
compounded continuously on everything in your account.
And, best of all, a Mocksville Savings Account is FREE if you
maintain a mmimum balance of *300 in it. If your checking
account balance falls below the m inim um , you pay only *2.00
per month...but you still earn interest on everything, regardless
of your balance.
Your Mocksville Savings Checking Account is a single account,
not two as is the case with some banks. And you’ll also receive a
monthly statement which will list each transaction in your
account for the previous month and your current balance.
Mocksville Savings has made checking simple: FREE for a
*300 minimum balance; *2.00 per month if the balance falls
below *300.
Begin earning interest today. Then, starting December 31,
write all the checks you want and continue to earn the highest
interest on checking accounts allowed by law.
Free Checking Plus Interest
We keep it simple.
t ! f 3 k
ESTABIISHED 1922
M O C K S V I L L E S P R I N G S 8c L O A N A S S O C I M I O N
213 SO U TH MAIN S T R E E T • P. 0 . BO X 367 • M O C K S V ILLE , N. C . 27028 • (704) 634-5936
IO DAVII'. СОИМЛ' I NTI KI’ RISI RI-CORO, TIIIIRSIIAY. ПГГ1МП1-К 4, 1'Ж()
C l u b O f f i c e r s
M em bers of the newly formed North Davie Junior High Homemaicers Ciubare:
(front) M arie Haynes-Advisor. Jenean Spicer-Recreation Leader, Janet P e rr
cll-president, M ark M etzer-vice president, Cam m ie Paige-pariim entarian,
Back row : K rista M atthews-reporter, Am y Reavis-treasurer, Lesiee Poweii-
secretary. Melody Johnson, Deree Eaton. (Photoby G arry Foster.)
N o rth J r . H ig h F o rm s F u t u r e H o m e m a k e rs C lu b
Studenl.s at North Davie Junior High
School have gotten together and formed
a future homemakers club and they
installed the first set of officers last
Tiiesday.
Advisor for the new organization is
Marie Haynes, home economics teacher
at North Davie. She commented that so
Pinebrook РАС To Meet
There will be a meeting of the Parents
Activities Committee of the Pinebrook
Elem entary School on Thursday,
December 4, at 7 p.m. in the Media
Center of the School.
The Parents Activities Committee
welcomes those parents to the school to
learn more about reading and
mathematics programs.
Refreshments w ill be served.
far there lias been a lot of student in
terest in the club.
Ninth grader Jan et P e rre ll was
elected president of the homemakers
club. Other oficers are; Mark Metzer-
vicc-president, Lesiee Powell-secretary.
Amy Reavis-treasurer, Cammie Paige-
parliam entarian, Janean Spicer-
recreation leader. Krista Matthews-
reporter.
Soinc of the projects undertaken so far
this year by the club have been making
and selling cookies a( North football
games, a bake sale for the first PTA
meeting, and sponsoring a book fair for
children's book week.
Janet Perrell said that the club has
many projects planned for the Christ
mas season also.
Luminaire Display To Provide Holiday Glow At UNC-G
1969 Olds
Automatic A 1C
$240.00
Bob King’s
Clievrolet
Home Of "Super Dealer"
The University of North Carolina at
Crcensboro w ill take on a special
holiday glow on Thursday. Dec. 11, when
students here provide their annual
yuietide luminaire display.
On Thursday, Dec. 11, UNC-G
students will light an estimated 6.000
candle luminaires across the campus as
a special holiday offering for residents
(if Greensboro and the Piedmont.
The candles will be lit shortly after
dusk and will burn for approximately
four hours along the streets and
sidewalks of the campus. During that
time, visitors are invited to view the
luminaires and to join faculty and
students in welcoming the holidays.
Special activities for the evening will
include caroling groups around the
campus and a bonfire in the student
quadrangle.
This marks the 11 th consecutive year
that UNC-G students have presented the
annual display, which has its roots in
French and Spanish Christmas customs.
The festivities are sponsored by Alpha
Phi Omega, a student service
organization; Elliott University Center;
Gam m a Sigm a Sigm a, a women
students’ service sorority; and the UNC-
G Jaycee chapter.
Earlier in the day, students w ill begin
preparations for the evening. The
luminaires (sm all candles placed in
white paper bags weighted with sand)
must be assembled and positioned along
campus streets and walkways. When
darkness comes, hundreds of UNC-G
students w ill assist in lighting them.
After the candles burn out, the
students will have to delay further
holiday festivities because exams begin
at B a.m . sharp the following day.
M ICROW AVE OVENS
Microwave ovens are easy to clean
and should be cleaned after each use.
Just wipe with a damp cloth.
MANY TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKING STUFFERS ONLY $2.99
C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O .
162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2167
Inauguration Of Governor
Hunt Set For January 10
Noon. Saturday, January 10. 1981 has
been set as the lime for Governor Jim
Hunt’s inauguration to a second term as
Governor.
The 19R0 Committee on Inaugural
Ceremonies today approved a schedule
of inaugural events that includes the
inaugural ceremony and parade and
public reception. The committee also
elected Senator Jam es Garrison of
Albemarle as its chairman.
“ We want this to be a 'people’s
inaugural,' " Garrison said. "The
ceremonies have been set for a Saturday
¿ 0 as many people as possible w ill be
able to participate. This is not just a
swearing in of public officials. it is a day
when wc, as a people, re-affirm our
com m ittm ent to the dem ocratic
process.”
The inaugural ceremony w ill be held
on the steps of the State Archives and
History Building on Jones Street in
Raleigh. Governor Hunt. Lt. Governor
Jim m y Green and Members of the
Council of State w ill be sworn into office
by Chief Justice Joseph Branch and
.Justices of the State Supreme Court.
The inaugural ceremony w ill be
followed by the traditional inaugural
parade featuring bands, floats and
marching units from around (he state.
The parade will move south on
Wilmington Street from the Archives
Building, turn West on Martin Street,
and then North on Salisbury Street.
Governor Hunt and the inaugural party "
will review the parade as it passes the
East side of the capítol on Wilmington
Street.
A public reception w ill be held after
the parade. Governor Hunt. Lt.
Governor Green, and other members of
Ihe Council of Slate will be on hand to
greet the public.
All of Saturday’s official events are
free and open to the public.
Governor Hunt and his family will
begin Ihe day with a private family
communion service.
In conjunction with the committee’s
decision. Governor Hunt has designated
January 9th and lOth as the official
period for Inaugural festivities. Several
privately sponsored events are being
planned to celebrate the Inauguration.
Mrs. Annie Cope Hcrricr of Route t,
Mocksvilic. N.C. recently celebrated her
ilSth birthday at her home with all ot her
children, Krandchildren. great grand
children and a sister, Mrs, Fred Foster
of Maple .\\enue. A good family get-
together. and lots of good food was
enjoyed bv all.
M o c k s
Thursday Night At Center
Corn Production Awards
The Thanksgiving service
was held here for Advance
and Mocks by the pastor. Rev.
Alvord on Wednesday eve.
Tony B arr was ill at his
home for the past week with
pneumonia.
B illy Mock of Tenn. moved
back home with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. David M iller
spent the weekend with
relatives in Columbia, S.C.
Brian Carter has been ill at
his home with a virus.
Mr. and Mrs. Peddle Carter
and children, were
Thanksgiving guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Chaffin of
Mocksville.
Nelson Mock was dinner
guest Thanksgiving day of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of
Redland.
M r. and M rs. Lonnie
Hughes and Joe were dinner
guests Thursday of her father
Frank Mock on the Baltimore
Road.
Helen Myers was dinner
guest of her daughter
Thanksgiving D ay. Her
daughter is Mrs. Jean Dzesk-
weig of Winston.
M rs. Geòrgie Right of
Redland was supper guest of
Mrs. Florence Carter and
Jerry Carter Thursday,
Cheerfulness is the spice of all truth," Pestalozzi
The Davie County Annual
Corn Production and Awards
Program has been scheduled
for Thursday, December 4,
19«0, 7:00 p.m. at the Center
Com m unity Building. The
annual program is a corn
production meeting for Davie
County corn growers and also
an awards program for the
winners of the Annual County
Corn Growing Contest. All
D avie Corn G row ers are
invited. 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
"M arketing Your Grain in the
19B0’s " . The presentation
deals w ith 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 meeting are
sponsored by the D avie
County Young Farm ers and
Ranchers and the D avie
County Extension Service.
The County Corn Growing
Contest is conducted in
conjunction with the North
Carolina Corn Growing
Contest which is sponsored by
the North Carolina Corn
(¡row ers Association. The
purpose of the contest is lu
recognize the production
practices necessary to
produce outstanding corn
yields, encourage all farmers
to strive for higher corn yields
and publicly recognize
iroducers who are producing
high yields.
The N.C. Corn Grower.'-'
Association will hold their
annual meeting in Raleigh on
Friday, December 12, 1980.
The winners in the state corn
growing contest will be an
nounced at the meeting. Any
corn grower desiring to attend
should contact Ronnie I
Thom pson, A g ricu ltu ra l
Extension Agent, for more
information.
DENTURES
DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS’
D.D.S., P.A.
919-996-5088
TOLL FREE 1-800-682-5715
1-800-334-5761 OUT OF STATELocated between Greensboro and Winston-Salem on 1-40 at Sandy Ridge Rd. Exit.
UPPER AND LOWER DENTURES . . . . 100.00
SINGLE FULL DENTURES....................60.00
PARTI ALS..................................................70.00
EXTRACTIONS...........................................9.00
FULL IVOUTH X-RAY.................................5.00
ONE DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9:00 A.M.
OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-5 PM
CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA-
N.C. MEDICAID-NO CHECKSOther clinics located in Asheville, Charlotte, Durham/Apex, Kinston, and Moyock.
Farmington
News
The Queen Bee’s of F a r
mington United Methodist
Church w ill have their
Decem ber meeting on
Tuesday, December 9 at 7:30
p.m. in the church fellowship
hall.
The candlelight service at
the Methodist Church w ill be
held on Sunday, December 14
at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Margie Scholtes and
son “ Buddy" Scholtes of
W inston-Salem , N .C. were
visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley
on last Saturday, November
29.
The Thanksgiving day
guests of M r. and M rs.
Charles Lashley were Mr.
Grady Doub and son Albert
Doub of Lewisville and Miss
Debbie Lashley of Knoxville.
Tenn. r.lsc spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents. Debbie returned
to Knoxville on last Sunday.
November 30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman
liad as their Thanksgiving
guests on last Thursday, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hartman and
Iheir three children Guy J r.,
Ann and Guy net te of
Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. R .B .
Bunch of S tatesville. M r.
George Hartm an of
Mocksville. and Kathy and
Carla Bowles of High Point,
N.C,
The guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Smith last Sunday,
November 30 were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holden,
W inston-Salem ; also M rs.
Gladys Hoots; Mrs. Joan
Wooten; Mrs. Charles Holden
and Caswell Booe. all of
Yadkin County.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
and Mrs. Elm a Cash attended
Ihe Chrismon tree service at
Bethlehem Methodist Church
on last Sunday night,
November 30. The program
was entitled "The Child We
Honor." and presented by the
youth group of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Jam es
had as their Thanksgiving
guests last Thursday their
three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Speas and Baby Beth, of
Concord; Dr. and Mrs. Wyllis
Jam es of Charlotte, and Mr.
Ralph Jam es of Winston-
Salem .; also Mrs. Elm a Cash
of Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hester
of Kernersville are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born
recently at Forsyth Hospital.
Mrs. Hester was the former
Glenda Wood of Farmington.
The Mississippi River is
sues from a two-foot-deep stream in Northwestern Minnesota.
■ I
■
и
l i l i !
IM P O R T C A R O W N E R S .
W eVe got yo ur plug.
S e e us for a c o m p le te line of
gas-sc3ving im port tu n e-u p parts,
in clu d in g ...
C H A M P IO N
W o rld ’s N ^ R e T le r
Youcan'i buy at>ei<er plug.
STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Friday 7A.M.-5:30 P.M.Saturdiy 7 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
DAVIE AUTO
PARTS CO., INC.
PHONE 634-2151
3 4 6 W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T
M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .
DAVIE COUNTY UNTKRPRISE RECORD. TIIUR.SDAY. DEC’IMHER 4. I‘)80 II
: '.•AV:v<.v-y-tX •>
Annual 4-H Achievement
Program For Davie Is Held
Liz Hillebrand and Marit Hamricli
were recognized Tuesday, November 25,
a l Ihe Annual 4-H Achievem ent
Program with the coveted “ I D A RE
YO U " Award, Bill Mainous, County
Extension Chairman, presented the
awards to Liz and Mark for their out
standing 4-H participation, leadership
and contributions during 1979-1980.
Clubs and individual 4-H members
were recognized a l Tuesday’s program
in Uie B.C. Brock Auditorium for par
ticipation in D avie County’s 4-H
Program. Special guests were Janice
tvey from Guilford County, Northwest
District Vice-President and Mike Bare,
L iz H illebrand and M ark Hamrick-1980 4-H " I D are Y ou" aw ard winners.
Northwest District President from Asne
County. Ms. Ivey gave a presentation on
the 1981 Slate Project-Crim e Preven
tion and following the awards program.
Mike Bare installed 4-H Council and
Club Officers. As a review of the 1980
Slate 4-H Project, Doug Lee, 4-H Agent,
presented the slide program "l.O .U . 4-
H ” (Interesting Opportunities
Unlimited).
To recap highlights of the 1979-1980 4-H
year in Davie County, the 4-H Junior
Leader's Association presented a skit
entitled "Reaping the 4-H Harvest".
Surrounded by props depicting the first
Thanksgiving, junior leaders in turn
highlighted major 4-H events of each
month since November, 1979.
Doug Lee and Mrs. Nancy Hartman,
Extension Agents, recognized 4-H
members and clubs wilh trophies, pins,
banners, plaques, and cash awards.
Following the awards and installation of
officers, refreshments were served by
the Silver Spurs and Trailblazers 4-H
Horse Clubs.
In addition to individual project book
awards, special recognition in the form
of a $50 Savings Bond was given to the
over-all cu rriculum w inners. They
were: Liz Hillebrand, Animal Science;
Cheryle Woodward, Plants and Soils;
Everette Allen, Environmental and
N atural Resources; B ria n Koontz,
M cchanical Science, En e rg y, and
Safety; Kathy Reilly, Home Economics;
and Jeff White, Communications, Arts
B o n d W i n n e r s
F ifty D ollar savings bond winners are (front row, 1 to r) B rian Koontz, Everette
Alien, Ciieryle W oodward. (2nd row) Jeff W iiite, K athy ReU iy, L iz HlUebrand.
jß c y s m a ll cost
A professional 8x10 color portrait for
88®
%'i *
Last Visit
Before
Christm as I
In addition to our
Regular Offer,
Now You Can
Get An
Exciting 10x13
Dual-Image
Portrait!
Ask photographer for
details.
Super Dollar Store
Lowes Shopping Center,
Mocksville, N.C.
December 4,5,6
Thurs., FrI., & Sot.
10a.m.-8 p.m.
88« per sitting. No charge for additional group
subjects.One special per person. Backgrounds
may occasionally change. Remember, children
must be accompanied by a parent. Satisfaction
always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
T h e S to c k M a rlie t
(By Research Department
of Interstate Securities
Corporation Courtesy of Ben
T . Browder.)
The “ Reagan R a lly ’’
carried the Dow Jones In
dustries Average to a 1000.17
close on November 20, the
first closing above the magic
1000 level since December 31,
1976.
Very high trading volume
accompanied the move above
lono as institutions, in
dividuals and foreign buyers
purchased common stocks.
The Dow Average is a
relatively narrow measure of
market aclivily, but other
stock indices rose as well.
Some individual slocks have
far outperform ed the
averages.
Many of the stock groups
that have done the best in tfie
recent rally are those which
are expected to benefit from
the policies of a Reagan ad
m in istra tio n : defense,
aerospace, energy, and high
technology.
The enthusiasm pushing the
Dow above 1000 lias calmed in
recent trading sessions, as
investors realize that the
economy and the stock
market have some serious
problems to solve before the
slock market will begin a
.sustained rise.
The prime rale, now a I 17
percent, may not have
peaked. The discount rale,
just recently increased, may
rise again. And some signal of
a peak in rates is needed for a
renewed rise in slock prices.
In addition, the spread bet-
S I G N A R T
B u s in e s s S y n s
C u s'to m Au+ o T a g s
V e h ic le L e 4 fe r in q
P o s+ e r L o g o u t
A r+ w o rk /
B ill J o r d a n - 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 8
R e c o g n i z e d F o r
A c h i e v e m e n t
Recognized during 4-H Achievem ent night are ( I (o r) Jeff White, 4-H Junior
leadership trophy; R ita White, out going 4-H council president; Renee Bracken,
out going junior leaders president.
and Leisure Education,
Special banner aw ards were
presented to community 4-H clubs for
outstanding achievement in various
events throughout the year. Recognized
this year were: Davie Academy-Picnic,
Field Day, J r ., Demonstrations, and
Community Flower Plot; Cenler-Field
Day, S r., and Spirit; Shady Grove-
Record Books; and Sheffield-Calahaln-
2nd place Community Flower Plots.
Scrapbook awards went to: Center,
first, Silver Spurs and Davie Academy
tied for second; Trailblazers, Sheffield-
Calahaln, and Clarksville Senior. Davie
Academy was also recognized for their
participation In the state “ Youth Looks
at Aging" Contest and their Honorable
Mention in Ihe N allonal Contest
"Spotlight on Senior Citizens".
Rita White, outgoing 1979-1980 Council
President and Renee Bracken, 1979-1980
Junior Leaders' Association President
were presented plaques for the
leadership they had given during the
past year. Jeff While was presented the
Junior Leadership Project trophy.
New Council Officers installed for
l‘tBO-1981 are Je ff W hite-President,
Kathy R cilly-V ice President, M ark
Hamrick-Secretary-Treasurer. Renee
Bracken-Reporter, Liz Hillebrand-
H lslo rian. and A urelia Wilson-
Recreation Leader.
ween stock and bond yields is
at a record level, seldom a
good time to buy stocks.
Inflation is not likely to
come under the double digit
level any time soon. If tax
cuts currently being proposed
are not accom panied by
reductions in spending, that in
itself will be inflationary. The
size of the federal deficit is
likely to crowd out many
private borrowers as it is, and
a larger deficit w ill simply
make a bad situation worse.
This w ill turn slow the
already shaky recovery, and
Impact corporate profits and
dividends.
Longer term , however,
there is considerably more
optimism. Stocks are still
re lative ly cheap and in
stitutions are increasingly
turning lo stocks as opposed
to fixed income securities.
Foreigners, in particularly,
regard common stocks as a
bargain,
ASCSNews
Returned ballots for far-
m er-elected co m m unity
com mitteemen w ill be
counted on Monday,
Decembers, 1980 at 9:30 a.m.
in the Davie County ASCS
O ffice. The tabulation of
ballots is open to the public.
Persons elected to the
community committee w ill be
notified to attend the County
Convention to be held on
Monday, December 15,1980 at
10 a.m. in the Auditorium of
the Davie County Office
Building, Mocksville, N.C.
lO fin *8*® council officers are (front row, 1 to r) Jeff W hite, president; K athy R eilly, ^lifO U vice-president; M ark H am rick, secretary-treasurer; (2nd row) Renee |
C o u n c il O ffic e r s reporter; Liz Hillebrand, historian; and Aurelia W ilson, rccreatlon |
Firewood Selection Demonstration
For
Home Heating/Woodland improvement
Do You Know Which
Trees To
Cut For Firewood?
V
Saturday,
Decem ber 13,1980
1 0 :0 0 A.M .
I. H. ”Coltie” Jones
Hwy. 801-lst House on Left
South of Greenwood Lakes Dev.
Sponsored By:
North Carolina Forest Service
Agricultural Extension Service
Davie Soil And Water
Conservation District
Ч
Also: Drying & Stacking
Of Wood
Chain Saw Safety
Economics Of Wood Stoves
For More information
Coll 634-5011
Or 634-6297
1
и
i
12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DI-CEMBER 4. 1980
C a re W ill K e e p H o lid a y s
F ro m T u r n in g T r a g ic
Holiday happiness can turn
lo tragedy when people are
careless w ith decorating,
Iree-lrim m ing and other
activities,
"T h e re are potential
hazards connected with the
holiday season from
Thanksgiving through New
Y e ar's D ay, and people
should be careful to eliminate
(hose hazards," said Emerson
E . Sharpe of Charlotte, safety
chairm an of the North
Carolina Insurance News
Service (N .C .I.N .S .i and
regional m anager of CG-
Aetna Insurance.
Christmas trees are the
central decoration in many
homes and the most im
portant safety consideration
Is Ihe tree's freshness. Ken
Farm er, executive director of
the Stale Fire Commission in
Raleigh, said, “ One way to
insure a fresh tree is to go to a
tree farm and cut it yourself."
If you buy a cut tree already
cut, there are several things
you can check, he advised.
Brittle branches and shedding
needles are a sign of dryness,
w hile fresh needles bend
between the fingers without
breaking. If many needles fall
off the tree when you tap it
lightly on the ground, the tree
is too dry.
“ When you take the tree
home, keep it outside with the
base in water until you’re
ready to decorate,” said
Farm er. "Cut off the butt end
diagonally one or two inches
above the original cut. Place
the tree in a sturdy, stable
holder with a wide base and
fill the holder with water until
the cut line is covered. This
water line should be main
tained and checked daily as
long as the tree is in the
house.”
According to Farm er, the
tree should be set up a good
distance from any heat
source. Tree lights should be
Underwriters Laboratories
approved and should be
checked each year, he said.
Look for frayed wires, loose
connections, broken or
cracked sockets and spots
where bare wire is exposed.
Repair them or discard them,
Farm er advised.
All lights should be fastened
securely to the tree. No light
bulbs should come into direct
contact with the needles or
branches. “ You shouldn’t put
more than three sets of lights
on any extension cord," said
Farm er, “ and you should
keep the connection joints
»way from the water supply
of a live tree.” It’s time to
remove lights and ornaments
and discard the tree when
needles begin to fall in large
num bers, he concluded.
Farm er also suggested that
lighted candles should never
be used on Christmas trees.
Sharpe offered some ad
ditional thoughts on holiday
safety. “ Avoid placing
breakable ornam ents or
ornaments w ith sm all
detachable parts on lower
branches where sm all
children or pets can reach
them,” he said. “ Every year
children are treated for cuts
from broken oranments or for
swallowing ornament parts.
Care should be taken with the
placement of mistletoe and
holly also,” he pointed out,
"because they m ay be
poisonous.”
Fireplaces are particularly
popular during the holidays.
Sharpe agreed there’s nothing
like sifting in front of an open
fire on Christmas Eve, if the
chimney’s clean, the flue open
and the fire properly laid. Do
not, he cautioned, use the
fireplace as an incinerator
for wrappings and evergreen
boughs. They can burn sud
denly and rapidly, throwing
off sparks and burning debris.
Some inks used in printing
also can cause toxic fumes, he
said.
Sharpe concluded, “ A little
care and safety consciousness
can keep the holiday season
happy.”
A d v a n c e
M rs. P atsy Jordan of
Woodleaf spent Thanksgiving
with her sister M rs. Georgia
Foster. On Thursday they
accompanied M rs. Foster's
children and grandchildren
M r. and M rs. C. W. Foster,
J r ., Kevin and Mandy to
Kernersville where they had
Thanksgiving D inner w ith
M rs. Foster's great nephew,
Danny Yountz and fam ily.
M r. and M rs. Jake Nifong of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
luncheon guests of her mother
M rs. Georgia Fo ster in
celebration of Texie Nifong's
birthday.
Mrs. Stella Clinard spent
from Tuesday through Sun
day in Birmingham, Alabama
visiting her children Mr. and
Mrs. George Clinard and son
Joey. Thanksgiving Day was
especially enjoyed with many
fam ily m em bers present.
While in Birmingham Mrs.
C linard toured many
historical sites including the
Vulcan Tower and the lovely
old homes that were open to
tourists.
Mrs. Walter Shutt was a
Thanksgiving D ay dinner
guest of her children Mr. and
Mrs. B ill Zimmerman. She
was a supper guest Thursday
of children Mr. and* Mrs.
Eugene Bennett.
M r. and M rs. Edw in
M orris; Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Cornatzer of Lo u isville,
Kentucky and M rs, Virginia
Cornatzer of this community
were Friday dinner guests ot
Mrs, Recie Sheets.
Miss Betty Cornatzer and
Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer of
Baltimore Road were Monday
night visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman.
Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of
Chapel Hill was a weekend
visitor of her mother Mrs.
Mozelle Ratledge. M rs.
Hamrick was a visitor at
Methodist church Sunday.
M r. and Mrs. B ill Potts of
Markland Road were visitors
at the worship service at
Methodist church Sunday.
M rs. Jan ie H endrix and
daughters Andrea, Melissa
and Amanda of South
Carolina were also visitors.
M rs, Film o re Robertson
has been confined to bed for
the past week with an injured
back. A speedy recovery is
wished for her.
Mrs. Je rry Hendrix and
daughters of Lockhart, S.C.
visited their aunt Miss Laura
Shutt at the Winston-Salem
Convalescent Center Friday
afternoon. They also visited
their grandmother Mrs. Hazel
Shutt.
M r. and M rs. H arvey
Zimmerman visited his sister
M rs. Mildred Sowers in the
Reedy Creek com m unity
Sunday afternoon. M rs.
Sowers has been a patient at
Baptist Hospital where she
had a pace-maker put in. She
is recuperating satisfactorily.
M r. and M rs. Zimmerman
also visited her cousin John
Frank Holder of Clemmons
who had undergone hernia
surgery at Forsyth Hospital.
Our community expresses
deepest sympathy to Betty
Carlton, B ill Mock and Jerry
Mock in the death of their
father Elm er Mock who died
Sunday morning at Davie
Hospital after a long illness.
Wm.R. Davie VFD
To Sell Shoulders
W illiam R . D avie F ire
Departm ent m em bers are
now taking orders for whole
BBQ shoulders that they will
cook for you for Christmas.
Orders may be placed by
calling Louis Jones at 492-
5250.
Pick-up date will be Wed
nesday, December 24.
Appreciation Night
At South Jr. High
There will be an “ Ap
preciation Night” Monday,
December 8th, beginning at
7:30 p.m. at South Davie
Junior High School.
A ll basketball players,
wrestlers and cheerleaders
will be honored at this event.
The Athletic Booster Club,
sponsors, w ill also have a
short business meeting
following the reception.
tWe Appreciate Your Biuineitu
Your Drug Company
f o s t e r - X a u e h
......................f . -VC, l\-\ JNl PharmacUU I
Nativity scene yours — Free
"Color it in, cut It out, set it up.” Those are the direc
tions for your Miniature Christmas Nativity Set for
practically any age. Just clip this article and send to
Box 5185, Raleigh. NC 27650. It’s absolutely FREE! Our Compliments!
This unique Christmas scene includes baby Jesus,
Mary, Joseph, the Bethlehem star, stable and animals
—to remind you, “it is His birthday!” Let me also say
thank you for reading my weekly messages. Hope
you’ve enjoyed them.
Visit “your pharmacy” this Christmas. Wishing
you health for the hoH~
doifa. Warmest regards!
Fwlcr-Kaurh l)ru|>. 7IW Wilkraboro St.Moik.villt. NC
Iri
WHEN YOU SHOP
WITH US COM
PLETE OUR PRICES
CAN'T BE BEAT
- SHOP WITH
YOUR LOCAL MER-
CHANTS. THEY
SUPPORT OUR
COMMUNITY.
e o o t c e fflc e
POOD STAMr
SHOPPIRS
COOlfEMff Nf OPEN FRIDAY NIITES TIL 8 30 PM
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET
MAKE SURE YOU
ARE BUYING THE
BEST IN MEATS.
WE SELL ONLY
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
WESTERN BEEF.
WE GUARANTEE
EVERY SALEI
U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE
STEAKS
• P L U M P $
• J U IC Y
lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEAKS
• T E N D E R $
• J U IC Y
lb.
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
11 -oz>
B O N U S
J A R
CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE
SOUP
■ 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
VOL. 15
0 9 9
EACH
N o t T o o L a t e !
S T A R T W I T H
V O L U M E 1
S t i l l O n l y 9 C
AIL-MEAT
STEW BEEF
CUBE
STEAKS
BEEF
SHORT RIBS
GROUND
CHUCK
QUARTER
PO RK LOIN
WHOLE
FRYERS
VALLEYDALE
BACON
FAMILY
PACK
LEAN
'N
RED
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
12-OZ.
PKG.
LIMIT 1 ^
W /$7.50 9
FOOD ORDER
5 -L B .
B A G
SOUPS
• CHICKEN NOODLE • CREAM OF CHICKEN • CREAM OF MUSHROOM
VALLEYDALE
FRAN KS p °a
$]09 VALLEYDALE
BOLOGNA 12-OZ.
PKG.
$fO f
JFG ALL-GRINDS
COFFEE $ 2 «
VALLEYDALE
SAUSAGE 12-OZ.
PKG.8 9 «
DONALD DUCK ORANGE
JUICE $ p 9
M.D.I.
BISCUITS 4 CANS
7 9 <
PARKAY
OLEO cS 5 9 ‘
IDA TREAT FROZEN
FRENCH FRIESllo
MR. P'S FROZEN
PIZZA S 7 9 ‘
PET RITZ FROZEN
PIE SHELLS 2's 5 9 «
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP t “
4 9 «
HY-TOP ASST.
ICE-M ILK
1/2
GAL.8 9 ‘
MAZOLA
CORN OIL 1u°G $ 2 *»
RED BAND
FLOUR 'bI?.9 9 «
HY-TOP PURE CANE
SUGAR
PEPSI-
CO LAS li^ter
ENJOY...
33.8-OZ.
BOTTLES
MITER PLUSDEPOSIT
DUNCAN HINES CAKE
MIXES
ASST.
18 '/2 Oz.
BOX
CHAMP
DOG FOOD I ao * 3 ”
KLEENEX FACIAL
TISSUE 8 9 «
LUCK'S PINTO
BEANS 6 9 ‘
HI-DRI BATHROOM
TISSUE V -7 9 ‘
APRIL SHOWER
« 303PEAS 3 CANS
S|00 HI-DRI PAPER
TOWELS roll 4 9 <
KRAFT 37-OZ. JAR
M AYO NNAISE
$|49 GENERIC
FIRE LOGS EACH 9 9 «
FLORIDA
ORANGES 9 9 *
YELLOW
ONIONS lb.1 9 ‘
FLORIDA
CARROTS 2 9 «
NEW WHITE
POTATOES BAo
9 9 «
г .
With p-eat саге, volunteers gently hoist the star to the courthouse roof. Those waiting on toj) were ready with equipment to secure Ihe star to the ohnnney.
T o w n S q u a r e G e t s A d o r n e d F o r C h r i s t m a s
f by Garry Foster
Mocksville’s town square is usually a
rather dormant place on Sunday af
ternoons, but this past Sunday the
square was a veritable beehive of ac
tivity.
The reason for all of this activity was
the erection of a 30-foot tall cedar tree,
and a six foot tall, lighted wooden star.
The cedar w ill hold the memorial
Christmas lights being sold by the Oavie
High band boosters club and the 5-
I ^ pointed star w ill light up to commerate
I ^ U .S . citizens being held hostage in Iran.
Though the two projects are
somewhat indirectly related, they are
really separate entites and should be
explained as such.
The idea for the memorial Christmas
tree first came up a few months ago
when five downtown merchants were
discussing C hristm as ideas. They
wanted to do something to bring at
tention to the downtown area and also
start something that might become a
Christmas tradition for the town.
Bea Bailey and Frances Venable of
The Fashion Shop; Patsy Taylor and
Irene F u lle r of M erle Norm an
Cosmetics; and E llis Hayes of B.C.
Moore were throwing around different
ideas when one of them came up with the
memorial tree concept.
A huge Christmas tree would be
erected somewhere on the square, and
the lights to decorate it would be pur
chased by citizens to honor a special
friend or relative. Funds collected from
the sale could go to help support some
civic organization.
The merchants thought this seemed
iy<e a good idea, and they must hav(
been right. Light sales have far ex
ceeded everyone's expectations and
orders continue to come in.
The Davie High band booster club will
benefit from the sale of the lights, which
so far number nearly 1,200. Robert
Patillo, band director, said his group is
in need of some new tubas and added
that the money from this project will go
toward their purchase. Total cost for 4 of
the new instruments is over $5,000.
Sarah Wood, band booster president,
is handling most of the orders for the
lights. She has been swamped with
orders since the sale was first an
nounced several weeks ago, and said
Tuesday that orders continue to arrive.
some from a s-fsi—h w h j-
Washingion. "The public's response is
just unbelievable", she stated.
The lime for putting up and decorating
the tree was set for Sunday afternoon,
and several m erchants and band
boosters were on hand to assist.
Project planners must have slightly
underestimated the outcome of the sale
because they first erected a ¿0-(oot
cedar on the chosen spot in front of the
county courthouse. After getting the tree
up and secured, ii was decided that it
'oe large enough to hold the
.some 1 the little tree came
down and anothei=~Tptfi_jras made to
Robert Bailey’s in Fork for i
The new tree went up, a little
.schedule and was adorned with lights.
The final electrical connections were
made around 7:30 p.m, and the tree was
-switched on for a short lest. It will be
lighted officially by the mayor Thursday
night.
The lighted star was constructed by
Bea Bailey's husband, Jam es, and will
burn in honor of 52 American citizens
being held hostage by the government of
Iran,
T^e star was mounted to the chimney
oiiTS<jiorth side tf the county cour
thouse ar.i-.;i;jU also be lighted at the
ceremony Thuis?l;y; evening. Fifty-two
lights will
reminder.
S h i n i n g B r i g h t l y • t •
by Kathy Tomlinson
A huge star, 8 feet from point to point,
has found a home atop the Davie County
Courthouse. It w ill shine brightly,
throughout the Christmas season for the
52 American hostages in Iran.
The star was built by Jam es Bailey of
Fork. It was placed on top of the
Courthouse Sunday, November 30
It look machinery and patience to get the tree in place.
through ihe efforts of Bailey and several
loc.ll merchants.
A lot of work went into its making and
its placement atop the building. It was
gently hoisted by rope to the waiting
volunteers on top of the Courthouse. The
star was secured to the chimney with
metal rods. It will stand dormant until a
special lighting ceremony scheduled for
December 4, at 5:30 p.m.
Bailey commented that he was more
than glad to help local merchants in
filfillin g the 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 the entire nation wants
them to know we are thinking of them,
especially 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 to 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 resident?
are with them,"
Bailey constructed the star from fir
2x4's. The silver star is laden with 52
blue lights...one for each hostage. It
faces the town square in Mocksville and
shines brightly above a 40 foot high
Christmas tree filled with memorial
lights.
Both Bailey and local merchants are
hoping for the hostages’ return before
Christmas. “ This w ill make the star
even Jiiore meaningful,” they said.
Instead of saying ‘you’re not forgot
ten,’ it will represent a mosl belated
‘welcome’ from America.
Joey Bailey, Bud Mauser and James Baile\
antenna rod.
attach Ihe star to a T.V.
D A V IB C O U N T Y
Feature l-B December 4 ,19S0
A lot of work went into getting the tree in place. .M'ter it was up, viilunteers decided it was too small lo do
the job. Back to the t'eiids for a larger one.
Band Boosters counl liuhu to make sure lliereis inj»- lor each memorial iiiatle.
2В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1980
M e m o r i a l L i g h t s
(Continued from page 1)
wisiies. A pliotographer w ill be available
to taiie Christmas photos. Cost is $2.50
per photograph.
The complete list of names for the
memorial Christmas tree is ая fnii«'--'
Oscar Cook in memory of Sal and
Connie Cook, father and mother.
Oscar Cook, in memory of Sal and
Connie Cook, father and mother.
Helen and family in memory of Robert
!,. Smith, husband and father,
Joy Hicks In memory of Anita Hud-
spelh ,
Ricky and Joy Hicks in memory ot
i{ichard Hicks.
Helen Beaver In memory of Ransor
Dudley, father.
Mr, and Mrs. John R. Newell in honoi
of Mr. and Mrs. C.W, Head.
John and Carol Newell in honor ol
Bruce and Hazel Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Head in memory of
Wilburn Joseph Creason.
Essie Creason in memory of Wilburn
.Joseph Creason.
Sandy’s fam ily, 5 lights, in memory of
Doug Grubb.
Edna Howard in memory of Husband,
Roy Howard, and parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Wlley Blaylock.
Mrs, Deeo Beck in memory of Gelee
Cozart,
A Friend, 2 lights, in memory of Jo
Cooley,
Mr, and Mrs, D arrell Craft in memory
of his father, Fletcher Craft,
Mr, and Mrs, Darrell Craft in memory
of her father, Henry Wood and her
nephew, Gerry Wood,
Otis and Ola Poplin in memory of their
daughter, Josephine Poplin.
Monty J. Mauldin in memory of
Grandpa Sam and Grandma Dora
Cable.
Vance Lapish and Renee Campbell in
honor of Martha Lapish and Alice
Richardson.
K ay Wright in memory of her father,
K.W . Wright.
Ola Poplin in memory of grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Summers.
C .K . McDaniel in memory of his wife,
Mrs. Cecial K . McDaniel.
Mr, and Mrs, L.G . Murphy in memory
of their son, Jim m y Dean Murphy.
E.M . Jam es in memory of mother,
Em ily S, Jam es.
E.M , Jam es in memory of brother’s
Charles and Harold Jam es.
Donna Bell in memory of grandfather.
Ransom Dudley.
Willie Mae Howard, in memory of
mother, Althea Barney.
Bobby and Noluve Fells in memory of
mother, Electra Broadway.
Agnes C. Thomas in memory of Viola
and Doke Cannady, parents.
Glenda P, Boger in memory of Worth
G, Potts.
Glenda P. Boger in honor of Margaret
S. Potts.
M r. and Mrs. B ill Murphy, in memory
of Jim m y Dean Murphy, brother.
Renee Daniel in memory of Everett
(Slick) McDaniel and Bonus and Ira
McDaniel,
M rs, Winnie Hanks, 3 lights, in
memory ot R .E . Hanks.
Robert and Cathy Hampton in
memory of father, Glenn C. Snyder, Sr.
Mr. and M rs. Ervin Wilson and
children, in memory of George A.
Wilson.
M r. and Mrs. Gene Smith in memory
of Gene Steven Smith and M r. and Mrs.
E .P . Foster.
Lucille Cornatzer in honor of Garna
Clark.
Miss Damie Renegar in memory of
Anna Gelee Cozart.
Vance Lapish and fam ily in memory
of Jam ie Richardson.
Sonny, Hilda, Annette and Charles
Kurfees in memory of Father and
G randfather, Robert K urfees, S r.;
grandmother, Carrie Kurfees; grand
father, D.C. Kurfees; grandfather, E .F .
King.
Joyce Howard in memory of daughter,
Ranson Dudley.
Otis Poplin in memory of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W .T. PopHn.
Trina and Gordon Hudson in memory
of father and mother, Gordon W. and
Ella G. Hudson.
Vickie Cranfill in memory of a friend,
Keith Freeman.
Mrs. Hazel ’Tutterow in memory of
mother, Sadie Couch; brother. Junior
Couch; sister, Lucille H all; and niece,
Judy Wilson.
Clarence Tutterow in memory of
grandparente Mr. and M rs. Pearl
Richardson.
Em ily Wyatt in memory of father,
Wade H. Wyatt, Sr.
Latosha Lyons in honor of Mrs. Louise
Howell, grandmother and M rs. Coleen
Gaither.
Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin in memory of
Mrs. Marie Liverpool, sister.
Kathy F . Hayes in memory of John
Foster, father.
Mr. and Mrs. Skip Sweet in memory of
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Spaugh, parents.
Janice McDaniel in memory of Harold
G. Jam es, father,
Ken and Brian McDaniel in memory
of Grandma Maude Alexander.
U-Stop-N-Grill in memory of Connie
Cranfill.
Grandchildren Charisse Fountain and
Deanna Thomas in memory of "Nanie
and Paw Paw, Viola, Viola and Doke
Cannady.
Cecil, Joyce, and Jam es M cIntyre in
memory of Mae, and Mary Jane
M cIntyre, and brother, R .J.
Mr, and Mrs. R.O. Kiger in memory of
Iheir son, Bob Kiger.
Miss Damie Renegar in memory of
her parents, Frank and Molly Renegar.
Susan Sparks Hellard in memory of
father, Gilbert M, Sparks; grandfather,
Henry M, Sparks; and in honor of
mother Bessie Z. Sparks.
W illiam С Yarbrough in memory of
Bonnie W. Varbrough,
Hardy and Louise Bare in memory of
Danny Bare.
Mrs Ann Torrence in memory of
Anna lifie o Cozart.
Tommy and Heather Hampton in
memory of grandfather, Glenn C.
Snyder.
Margaret Woodruff in memory of
moUier, Mary F . Woodruff.
Maurice E . Plott in memory of father,
Henry Clarence Plott; and mother
Em m a Arvesta Plott.
Crystal Dawn Plott In memory of
(•randmother. Em m a Arvesta Plott and
gri'at grandfather. Dove Howard.
.Mrs. Deeo Beck in memory of Noel
Eugene Hursey,
Claude Boger in memory of Amanda
Boger and Malcus Boger,
Oncta Boger in memory of Bessie Ann
Spry and Will Spry,
Dave and Jill Taylor in memory of
grandfather, Jam es C, Puller,
Minnie Greenway and Oneta Boger in
memory of Olin C, Spry,
Minnie Greenway in memory of Lloyd
(Runt) Greenway,
Lucy J , Tatum, Kay, Geraldine,
Bernard, Henry, Annette, Janet, Diane,
D.W .,Rachel, W illiam, and Cathy, 1 light
each for Frankie Carl Tatum,
Inez Howard in memory of her
husband Clyde Howard and son, Ernie
Howard,Dewilla Smith in memory of her
father, Floyd W, Dull and brother.
Vestal Dull,
Children of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Stewart
in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart.
Billy W, Allen in memory of father,
Leo Gray Allen,
Mr, and Mrs, Herman Myers in
memory of fathers, Alex Myers and
Robert Gales,
Willis and Doris Bodford in memory of
William Edgar Burgess,
Children in memory of Homer Barnes,
Peggy E Leazer, Alicia and Kevin
Ellis in memory ot Buck Ellis,
Colleen Seager in memory of Steve
Johnson,Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Seager in Memory
of Mrs. Nina Brooks; Steve Johnson;
Mr. Ed Ozimek.
Grandchildren in memory of Papaw
Homer Barnes.
G aither, Ann, Jo y and Jason
M arkland in m em ory of G erald
M arkland; W illiam Edgar Burgess.
Danny and Teresa Correll in memory
of friend, Harold Johnson and to honor
sons Chad and Jason Correll.
Sid and Frances Smith in memory ot
E a rl Smith.
Marsha Correll in memory of Ea rl
Smith.
Frances Smith in memory ot Kelly
Call.
Michael. La rry, and E ric Naylor, 3
lights In memory ot their grandfather,
W.M, Naylor and Uncle Vernon K,
Naylor,
Mr, and Mrs, W ,R. Ijam es, 2 lights in
memory of Son Claude Calvin Ijam es.
Mrs. Rebecca Nail Lam b, in memory
ot Ella Mae Nail and to honor M rs. Mary
Nail, mother.
Vasta Zimmerman Pruitt, in memory
ot Elm er Thomas Zimmerman J r.,
brohher.
M r. and Mrs. W illie E . Scott in
memory ot M r. John C. Scott.
Jeff Levis in memory of Philip Short.
Roger, Ginger, and E ric Yokley, 5
lights in memory of Fred Thompson
(Shorty) Robertson.
Annell Barker in memory ot Clyde T.
Mayfield, J r.
M r. and Mrs. Dudley Collins in
memory ot D r. and M rs. Lester Collins
(parents).
Connie Eid rid g e in m em ory ot
Lawrence Eidridge, father.
Ruth P . Shough in memory of Donnie
Lee Powell; Ruth Dianne Powell; son
and daughter.
Max Venable in honor of M rs. Nancy
Venable, mother.
Frances Venable in honor of M r. and
M rs. Charles McMahan, father and
mother.
Wayne and Cindy Melton, in memory
of Jonathan W. Hutchens, grandson.
Randy and Roxanne McDaniel in
memory of Philip Short.
Luther, Hilda, and Dana Potts, in
memory of M rs. H .B. B ailey; H .B.
Bailey; Mrs. Enos Harpe; Enos Harpe;
M rs. Noah Dyson; Noah Dyson; Mrs.
Luther Samuel Potts; Luther Samuel
Potts; M ilitary Veterans; and to honor
Harvey Potts; Lucille Potts; Maggie
Harpe; and in memory of Paul Harpe.
Randy Dean McDaniel J r . to honor
Leon and Em m a Seager; and Al and
Doris Campbell.
Randy and Roxanne and Randy, Jr.
McDaniel in memory of Steve Johnson
M rs. Shelby Pardue in honor of Mr.
and M rs. Grady Nail.
M r. and M rs. Rickey Bailey and girls
in memory of M r. and Mrs. Robah W.
Smith.
M r. and Mrs. M arvin Smith and E ric
in memory of M r. and Mrs. Robah W.
Smith.
Tina Smith in memory of Mr. and Mrs.
Robah W. Smith.
Pat, Tim , and Steve Grubb in memory
ot Doug Grubb (husband and father).
Johnstone Fam ily in Memory ot Knox
Allen Johnstone.
Johnstone Fam ily in memory of Knox
Johnstone.
Jam ie Levis in memory ot Philip
Short.
Hugh and Kenneth Carter in memory
ot Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carter.
Ross Carter and Ada W illiams in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker
Sr.
Mrs. Sam Dwiggins, Paul and Marie
In memory of Sam Dwiggins (father and
husband).
Clark Fam ily in memory of Herbert
Clark, Sr.
Annell Barker in memory of Clyde T.
Mayfield Sr.
Christine and Henry Sanders in honor
ot Henry Mack and Sissy Sanders
(mother and father).
Mr, and Mrs, Dudley Collins in
memory of Mr, and Mrs, Ludlow Cook,
Christine Sanders in memory of Fred
Woolen (Daddy),
Vivian Barnes in memory ot Homer
Barnes (husband).
Christine and Henry Sanders in honor
of Agnes Wooten (mother)
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Osborne in
memory of daughter, Gina Renee
Osborne,
Mocksville Discount Drug in memory
of Cathy Ellison (M rs. J,M , Ellison).
Danny Correll family in memory ot a
special little friend, Jeff Shepard.
Billy W. Hutchens, David A. Hutchens
and Catiiy J . Cornatzer in memory of
Hobart Lee Hutchens,
Lois Pennington and Ruth Shough in
memory of Mr. and Mrs, Dave Pen-
nlngyon and Dorothy (mother, father,
sister),
Matthew and Jennifer Dull in memory
of Wade and Mabel Dull (grand
parents).
('indy R . Bean in memory of Doyle D.
Bean, father.
Mildred R. Bean In memory of Doyle
D. Bean, husband.
David R . Bean in memory of Doyle D.
Bean, father.
Sarah Owings, Peggy Shelton, David
Owings, Linda Knight, Glenda Massey,
Shelby Walker in memory of Wilson
Owings (5 lights).
Roy and Arlene Thompson 2 lights in
memory of friend Jo Cooley
Louise Webb in memory ot husband
Thomas L . Webb; in memory ot father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W .L. Wallace.
Martha Neil White Whitaker 2 lights in
memory ot father, William Stacy White.
Gladys Allison in memory of husband.
Jack Allison
Phoebe Moore in memory of husband,
Jam es V. Moore; in memory of mother
Ida Boger and sons, Howard, Marty and
Mitchell Moore ^
Mary Waugh in memory of Wayne
Gaither and grandmother E lla Rogers.
Mrs. R.W , Hodges, Tom and Paula
Rosnage, Tom m y and Wendy in
memory of husband, step father and
step grandfather (R,W , Hodges)
Charles Ray and Martha Boger in
memory ot our son Adam W ray Boger,
Judy A, Brinkley in memory ot
mother Irene B . Anderson.
A. B ris Bennett in memory of grand
mother, Irene B. Anderson.
Teresa B . W illiams in memory of
grandmother Irene B . Anderson.
Karla P . Bennett in memory of
grandmother, Irene B . Anderson.
M r. and M rs. Raymond A, Keller in
honor ot their grandchildren Timothy B,
and Christopher Alex Keller,
Mrs, Cloyce Wallace in honor ot
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Boles; in
memory of grandmothers, M rs. Estella
Jackson and M rs. Mamie Bowles
John and Cloyce Wallace in memory
of daughter, Joyce Marie Wallace.
E ve lyn D aniel, Jeanette, L a rry ,
Betsy, Margie and Leslie, 6 lights in
memory of Armand T . Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R . Latham 5
lights in memory of son, Steve Latham ;
in memory ot parents Mr. and M rs. John
M. Latham and memory of M arvin S.
Cline.
Shannon and Sherree Bates 5 lights in
memory ot Granny McClamrock and 5
lights for Great grandfather Walter
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Ellenburg in
memory ot her father, Roy Daniels; in
memory of niece-Diane Beck.
Lisa Reeves in memory ot grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck.
W illie Reeves in honor of M rs. Willie
Reeves.
Lisa Reeves in memory of Neil
Church; in memory of Mama Ilia.
Margaret B . Dwiggins in memory of
father, Albert E . Bowens; in honor of
Leona Bowens (mother)
Edrie Wilson in memory of parents
Mr. and M rs. W illiam C. Wilson.
Joan C. Thomas in memory of
Lawrence R . Craver.
C laytie , B illy , H ellen, Tom m y,
Skeeter and April in memory ot Duck
Barnhardt.
M r. and Mrs. Claude Hedrick in
memory ot Jam es Eugene Hedrick.
Skeeter and April Daywalt in memory
of Sue Page.
Children in memory of M r. and Mrs.
Doc Ridenhour.
B illy and Hellen in memory ot Orrell
Caton
Cornelia, Charles and M rs. W. Paul
Hendricks, Sr. in memory of B ill and W.
Paul Hendricks, Sr.
Betty Jo Bowens in memory of
parents, H enry S p arks; m em ory
brothers, Gilbert and Donald Sparks;
mem ory of father-in-law , A lbert
Bowens.
Priscilla McCullough 2 lights in honor
ot mom and son
Mr. and M rs. Michael K . Hauser 5
lights in memory of father Jack Kennon
Hauser.
Mr. and M rs. Michael Myers in
memory ot Harold Durham, Sr.
M r. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee 8 lights
in memory of son, Fletcher Lee
Ferebee; in memory of M r. and Mrs.
Johnny Ferebee; in memory of Aunt
Kate Ferebee Greenhealgh.
Mrs. Lassie C. Myers in memory of
Lester Lee M yers; in memory of Mr.
and M rs. G.Z. M yers; in memory ot
Gladys Carter.
Lena P . Wall in memory of Clarence
W. W all; in memory ot her parents Mr.
and Mrs. L.S. Potts.
Randy and Teressa Foster in memory
Jam es W. Foster.
B ill and Melanie West in memory of
Roy West; in honor of Clara S West; in
honor Jim m y and Barbara Carter.
Mr. and M rs. Glenn Potts in memory
ot son Glenn Wayne Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. G ray Barnhardt in honor
of parents, M r. and M rs. Olin B ar
nhardt.
Mrs. Henry Smith and children, Betty
Joe, Edwin, Linda and Gail 6 lights in
memory of Henry Smith.
Jean Livengood in memory ot father
W all Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt in honor
of mother Mrs. Grace Lagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and
children 3 lights in memory ot Wayne
Howard.
Mrs. S.B. Allen in memory of son
Jerry Tulbert.
Joe Tulbert in memory ot brother
Jerry Tulbert.
Julie May Allen in memory ot brother
Jerry Tulbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark in
iicniuryof parents L.S. Shelton, S r.; in
memory of Mrs. Will White; in memoi7
of (brother-in-law) Robert Craft; and in
memory ot aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
A.D. Richie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers in memory
ot her father Clyde Howard and in
memory ot his father Je lry Myers.
Margaret and M iller Clement, in
memory of son, W.M. Clement.
Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Branan in honor of
each child, Barbara, Carol, Bruce,
Lenora and Joseph.; in honor of each
son-in-law, Bruce Alexander and Wade
Schaber; in honor for grandchild due in
January; in honor of grandmother Dube
and in memory ot grandma Branah.
Worth Hendrick in honor of wife, Wink
and children Kathy Markland , Randy
and Tam ra.
From a friend in honor of Shane and
Tracy Young.
B ill Marshall in honor of friends at
Title V II Program.
B ill and Sam Howard in memory of
parenU, Mr. and Mrs, W.H, Howard and
In memory of brother, Cornelius
Howard.
(continued on page 4-B)
P A R T I C I P A T I N G
DUKE WOOTEN & SON USED I^ R S
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
RINH 5* to’5.00 STORE
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
THE ELECTRONICS SHOP
CB & RADIO R EPA IR
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
J)ISCOUNTDRUG
MOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE
SANTA LAND HOURS
Photographer available
Decem tjer 4 -1 -8 p.m .
Decem ber 5 - 4-6 p.m .
IDecemiDer 6 - 1 0 a.m .-12 noon, 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p.m .
Decemtier 11 — 4-8 p.m.
Decemljer 12 - 4-8 p.m.
Decem ber 13 - 10 a.m .-12 noon, 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p.m .
D ecem ber 15 - 4-8 p.m .
D ecem ber 16-4-8 p.m .
Decem ber 17 - 4-8 p.m .
Decem ber 18-4-8 p.m .
December 19 - 4-8 p.m.
Decem ber 20 - 10 a.m .-12 noon, 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p.m .
Decem ber 22 - 10 a.m .-12 noon, 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 p.m .
« • • • Y O U R H O L I D A Y *
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, I»80
• • • I S R I G H T H E R E I N V O U R O W N H O I V I E T O W N
WRANGLER
JEANS
BOOT CUT
OR
STRAIGHT LEG
1 2 8 8
G h p is tm a s
Special
2 0 % OFF
ALLHYDROCAL
6 mm lUacarame^rd
$ 0 8 0 Regular<3.75 (50 Yards)
A3‘^ R T t D iwACAftM F
CORD V a PRICE
ci m o r o i r "
V2 PRICE TABLE FOR
ADDITIONAL BARGAINS!
The Crafty Lady
149 North Main Street, ^
Mocksville
RIVAL CROCK-POT
SLOW COOKER
$
T h e D is c o u n t H o u se
137 Salisbury Street,
Solid
Gold
Compare at
‘ 1 2 0 .0 0
D O N ' S
Jewelry & Music S
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
S THESE STORE WIDE SPECIALS,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th
ONLY
9.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
1 0 % OFF
ALLTHE FOLLOWING ITEMS
★ Jeans ★ Skirts
★ Sweaters ★ Blouses
if Dresses ^ Coats
★ Slacks ★ Blazers
5 0 % OFF
ON ALL JEWELRY AND MANY
MORE ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED
The Fashion Shop J
Court Square, Mocksville
S P E C I A L <»
O rn a m e n ts A n d
B o x e d C a r d s ...
1 . 0 0
OFF
REGUUR PRICE
Taylor Gifts &
Office Supplies
C O M E IN
A N D C H E C K O U R
O F F
TABLE
FOR THAT
SPECIAL GIFT YOU HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR
D is h C lo th
A s s o rtm e n t
Reg. 45‘ each
* 1 . 0 0
R in t z 's 5*-’ 5 .0 0
S to re
w m
and SPRAYS
FOR YOUR DOOR
CEMETARY DESIGNS
Bob Lyerly, Owner
Mocksville
Florist
Court Square,
Mocksville
ffiu R S O N L Y
December 4th-6 P.M. till 8 P.M.
Cleansing Cream
and Powder Base
Lingerie 1 0 % off
Bermuda Bags
Solid Wood Regular $ 1 1 9 9
Handles ^1^99 s a ie ■ I
Covers Regular 5 ^ 5 0
mERLE nORrnnn
TIm' Place for the (.usloin Faoo
7
I C h r is t m a s K it s
5 0 % O F F
A ll O th e r K it s
2 5 % O F F
See Our Fine Selection Of Cross-Stich
Books And Accessories.
December 4,5 & 6
Creative Framing
& Stitch eiy
m
ON WATCHES
Foster's
Jewelers
Q
4 » DAVIi; COUNTY I-NTKRPRJSU RKCORD. THURSDAY. OF.rEMBI-R 4. 1980
(cmUimicil IVom page 2-B)
Hull) Jones in memory of J.C . Jones.
Mrs. Maxine Correll in memory of
husband Allen Correll.
C.W. Allen in memory of Glenn Allen.
George and Delores Jordan in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook.
Malinda Wright and Tony Cartner in
memory of Jerry Tulbert and Steve
balham.
Rodney Ci. Thompson in memory of
L.D . Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rivers in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Shore.
Kmma Wagner 2 lights in memory of
husband Mike Wagner.
Margie, Terry, Sylvia, Jerry, Linda,
JcK’« lights in memory of father Mike
Wagner.
Cyndi, Jo Lynn, Kenny, Marsha,
Wendy, Kelli, Angie 7 lights in memory
of Mike Wagner (grandfatherI
Dianne Snider in memory of A.W.
Phelps.
Raymond Phelps in memory of Sara
Jane Phelps.
Glenda Ludwiek in memory of Jess
Alexander.
Thelma Phelps in memory of Maude
Alexander.
Joe and Barbara Stafford in memory
Charles Stafford.
Joe and Barbara Stafford in memory
of E.G . (Mutt) Webb; in honor of
M ildred Stafford, Kathy Stafford,
Bobbie Jo Stafford, Zama Lowder, the
Bob Shore family,
Barbara Stafford in honor of Joe
Stafford.
Lola Howard, Karen Phillips, Lou
Lowder, in memory of husban(j and
father, Dove T. Howard; in memory of
sons and brothers, Roger Dale and
Berlie Howard.
Dorothy C. MeCulloh in memory of
Martha Lee Clement.
Helen C. Barnhardt and Dorothy C.
McCulloh in memory of father Avery C.
Clement Sr. and brother Avery C.
Clement, Jr.
Mrs. Stella Campbell in memory
Norman Beaver.
Clerk of Court Office 3 lights in
memory of Glenn L. Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Wilson in memory
Ross Barneycastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Jr. and
family in memory of Marvin Dyson
Ocie Dyson in memory of husband,
Marvin Dyson; memory of Henry
Dyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson J r. and
family in memory Henry Dyson.
Colleen Stanley Frye in memory of
father, Asberry Stanley.
Norma Frye in memory of grand
father, Asberry Stanely.
Colleen Frye in memory of Asberry
Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt in honor of
Susan, Gary, Tamm y and Gina.
Mrs. Stella Campbell in memory of
M .F. Campbell.
Theresa Holt in memory of Hoyt
Bailey; in honor of Jerry Bailey.
Gary Holt in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Holt.
Tam m y W illiams in honor of parents,
Jim and Shelby Holt.
Donna Stroud in memory of Cliff
Plowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael K . Hauser 5
lights in memory of father, John David
Franklin Trivette.
Gardenia Boger and Trudy Speer 2
lights in memory of grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gibson; 2 lights in
memory of father, Baxter Gibson.
Mrs. Ruby Broadway in memory of
son Thomas Lee Broadway; in memory
of husband Bud Broadway.
Judy Broadway in memory of father,
Jam es Paul Carter.
John R . Broadway and fam ily in
memory of Bud Broadway (father and
grandfather).
John R . Broadway and fam ily in
memory of Roscoe Jones and Shelma
Ann Brown.
Lucy Lagel in memory of Ray Lagle,
Jr.
George and Delores Jordan in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan.
Zelma Smith in memory of father and
mother, M r. and Mrs. Jim Smith; in
memory of her son, Dorsett Lee Smith
Barbara Goforth in memory of Foster
father, Cleve Smith; in memory of
father George Goforth; in memory of
uncle Jay Smith.
Thom as Barney in memory of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Barney
Lucille and Mae Howard in memory of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T .L Caudell.
Becky West in memory of J.W . (Bud)’
Broadway; in memory of Jr. and Mrs.
John H. Broadway; in memory of Buddy
West.
Mr. and Mrs. J.R . Burton in memory
of William Craig Burton.
Peggy Burton in memory of mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ridenhour.
Her children 10 lights in honor of Mrs.
Lola Link.
John H. Hicks in memory of Thomas
C. Hicks; in memory of Henry E . Hicks;
in memory of Richard G. Hicks.
Cindy and David Patterson in memory
of mother, Mrs. Johnnie Patterson
Jerry, Sue, Rodney and Tamm y
Couch in memory of father and grand
father, Rodney Gilm er Brew er; in honor
of mother and grandmother, Ella S.
Brewer.
Dorothy, Nellie, Betsy, Carolyn and
Johnny ,■) lights in memory of mother,
Em ma M. Owens and in honor of father,
William F . Owens.
Debbie and Jeff Lankford 2 lights in
memory of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J .E . Quillin.
Hazel Spainhour in m em ory of
mother, Mary B. Wilson; in memory of
step-father, Rike 0. Wilson.
Ruth Jones in memory of Julia Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. W .L. Moore, Jr ., 6 lights
in memory of Mr. and Mrs. WLMoore, ;
Mr. and Mrs. W .F, Martin and in honor
of Nancy Moore and Virginia Moore.
Robin Steelman, 5 lights, in memory
of Daisy Reavis; David Martin Reavis,
Vermel Reavis, George Steelman and
Carrie Bell Steelman.
David Steelman, in memory of Jack
Reavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne in memory
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thorne and Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibson,
Wayne Canter and Roxie Cromie in
memory of Jerp> Patterson Smith.
Mrs. Ethel Gibson and Clarence Sain
in memory of parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sain.
Mrs. Ruby Broadway in memory of
sister-in-law, Rosey Coble.
Vestal and Jerry Riddle in honor of
Grady and Vada Riddle and Bert and
Allie Vick and in memory of Kerm it
Howard.
Cam illa Jam es, 12 lights in memory of
great-grandfather, D r, Mormn Duke
Kimbrough; great grandmother, Sallie
Brock Kim brough; G randfather,
George W. Sheek; Grandm other,
Camilla Kimbrough Sheek; Aunts, Duke
Sheek, Frances Sheek Jam es, Eliza
Sheek McClamrock; Uncles, Arm it
Sheek, Albert Sheek, Jack Sheek;
Cousin, Bailey Sheek; Neice, Carolyn
Kay Jam es, daughter of Jam es and
Franics Duke Jam es.
Mary Jam es Holman in memory of
son, Stephen Eugene Holman.
Mrs. Alex Tucker in memory of Fred
Smith and Alex Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson and
Terra in memory of Donald Johnson and
Steve Johnson.
Aaron York in memory of Shorty
York.
Chuck Danner in Memory of Bob and
Ella Danner, Burley Renegar; Macy
Langston; and Jack and Martha An
derson.
Mrs. Lila Hancock in memory of
Jam es Hancock and Owen Wagner.
Tony B aile y, Jody B aile y, Am y
Bailey, one each, in memory of Shorty
York.
Ted Ijam es in memory of Father
Joseph W. Ijames.
Johnny Hendrix in memory of Charles
Jam es.
Sydna Cash Sanford in memory of
father, M r. Tom Cash.
Mack, Nava, and Dana Draughn in
memory of Frank Shaver, M r. and Mrs.
H.H. Lanier; and in honor of Mr. and
M rs. J.M . D raughn; M rs. Fran k
Shaver; Mr. and Mrs. T.G . Draughn;
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell.
Annie Jones in memory of Paul Jones.
Meredith Jones in memory of Papaw
Jones.
Adam Lane in memory of Papaw
Jones.
Heather Lane in memory of Papaw
Jones.
Linda M. Ijames in memory of father,
Darby Merriut.
Vernice Howard in memory of
husband Kerm it Howard.
Jam es C. Shore in memory of wife
Mamie.
Ralph Owens in memory of wife,
Leota,
Florence Owens in memory of mother,
Mrs. Jam es Shore.
Mason Owens in memory of mother,
Mrs. Leota Owens.
Brenda Howard Vail in memory of
father, Kerm it Howard.
Brenda Howard Vail in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Howard and in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. W .B. Vick
(grandparents).
Ellen and Erin Spry in memory of
Nanny and Pappa Wood and in honor of
Memorial Lights
nnri r*n#l4nt<ina Cntn» /MommourBruce and Catherine Spry (Mammaw
and Papaw).
Flora Mack in memory of R.D . Mack
(husband).
Robert, LuVada and Jason
Wisecarver, in memory of Mr. Albert
Bowens and Mr. Henry Sparks.
Ricky Daywalt in memory of Jerry
Tulbert and Glenn Hammer.
Priscilla McCullough in memory of
Father Jam es Gregory.
Susie Fields and Joyce Cover in
memory of husband and father, John L.
Sills.
Peggy and Bruce Ridenhour in
memory of C .R. Ridenhour.
Peggy Ridenhour in memory of Jam es
W. Lane.
Kitsy, Jim m y, and Sissy in memory of
John William Slye.
Chancel Choir of F irs t United
Methodist in memory of B ill Hendricks
and Jerry Tulbert.
June and Ray Young in memory of her
mother, Anice Lou Smith and in honor of
his mother, Beulah Young.
June Bailey Smith in memory of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal I. Smith, Sr.
Anne Clawson in memory of Jam es K .
White, Sr., father.
Larry and Susie Wilson in honor of
Clint and Nannie Wilson; parents.
Mrs. Em era Rae Spry in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. R P Foster, father and
mother.
Larry and Susie Wilson in honor of
Bob and Edna Allen, parents.
Mrs. Em ra Rae Spry in memory of
Mrs. Florence Ferebee, sister.
Susan Hicks in memory of Richard
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks in
memory of Mrs. Nina Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks in honor of
Mr. Robie Brooks.
David and Brian Wilson in honor of
Aunt Edrie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles in
memory of Albert Bowles.
Ron and Jeffrey Jarvis in memory of
"Nanny” Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis in
memory of L.C . E llis (her uncle);
Randy E llis (her brother); and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee E llis (her grandparents).
Patsy Tutterow in m em ory of
Grandpa and Grandma Tutterow.
Vance Lapish and Renee Campbell in
memory of Jam es G. Lapish (father).
Peggy and Bobley Tutterow in
memory of Carl Jarvis (uncle).
Suzanne and Em ily Ijam es in honor of
Mrs. Oma Gaither, grandmother.
Carmen W alker in memory of Doyle
Bean; Dee Hege; Mrs. J.N . Richardson,
S r.; M r. and Mrs. Tom Rice, S r.; and
Otis C. Boles.
M atthew Henderson Fo ster in
m em ory of Raym ond D. Bennett,
grandfather.
Adeleide Smoot E llis in memory of
Robert and Alice Smoot.
William S. Britton in memory of John
S. Britton, father.
Patricia Dwiggins Beck in memory of
Lindsay C. Dwjggins, father. _______
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail in memory
of Doug Grubb; and in honor of Shannon
Waller.
Helen Beaver in memory of Norman
Beaver, husband.
Mr. Odell Broadway and fam ily ir
memory of Electa Broadway, mother.
Bet and children, 5 lights, in memory
of Bob Dwiggins.
Paul and Elsie Nail in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. A.C. Nail and Mr. and Mrs.
D.C. Foster, parents.
Paul and Elsie Nail in memory of
Doug Grubb, son-in-law.
Tabatha Hicks in memory of PaPaw
Richard Hicks and Chris Bowden.
Jeff, Susie, Richard and Clinton
Beaver, in memory of Grandpa Camp
bell.
Ola Poplin in memory of M r. and Mrs.
C.P. Summers, parents.
Luna Myers, 2 lights, in memory of
Charlie and Susie Kim m er, parents.
Vestal Myers in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. J.D . Myers, parents.
Children in memory of Hattie Tabor.
Johnna McDaniel in honor of Grand
ma Link, Grandma McDaniel, Nanny
and Pa Soots.
Johnny McDaniel in memory of Wade
McDaniel, Grandfather.
Cindy and Johnna McDaniel in
memory of Nancy (Red) Soots, grand
ma.
Larry McDaniel in memory of Bonus
and Ivey McDaniel, grandparents.
Rosie M. Howard, in memory of Cleo
Howard, husband.
Mary Crews, in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson, parents.
Hilary M Arnold, 5 lights, in memory
and honor of friends that have passed on
and those who are living.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks in honor of
CHRISTMAS TREES
Available Dec. 1 st thru 24th
S e l e c t V o u t L iv e
Cul Your Tree,
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Or Our
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bring own digging tools
SAWS AVAILABLE
Y ''u / i-’ i'T le e i
Hours
9 am to 8 pm
Daily
1-6 O'clock
Sunday
\
TATUM FARMS
^ 2 Miles East of
II Cooleemee off
^ Highway 601 & 801
Located on Pine Ridge Road
(S.R.1103)
704 284-2334
The
Electronics Shop
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M eriy C hristm as:
$279’*
SYLVAN IA
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COME IN AND SEE QUR OTHER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!
Com plete Service Shop!
Color TV S p ecialists!!!
79 Town Square PHONE 634-5661
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager.
Dannie Broadway and Brenda in
memory of Eleclra Broadway, grand
mother.
Steve and Diane Dawell in memory of
Eleclra Broadway, grandmother.
Aunts and Uncles, 5 lights, in memory
of Bobby Carter.
Jean and Leonard Shelton, 10 lights in
memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L.S. Shelton, S r.; 5 lights in memory of
Granny M cClam rock; 5 lights in
memory of (Pa-Pa) Mr. Walter Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, 5
lights in memory of his mother, Mrs.
W.O. M cClamrock; 5 lights in memory
of Granny McClamrock.
Bobby and Peggy Shelton, in memory
of Wilson Owings; in honor of Sarah
Owings; in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shelton (2 lights); in honor of Mrs. Ethel
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman, in
memory of parents, in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. J.H . Eddleman and Mr. and
Mrs. J.H . Montgomery; in memory of
sister Em ily M. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, 5 lights in
memory of his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Waters.
Mrs. Colleen Jordan, in memory of
mother, Mrs. Minnie Thompson; in
memory of father, Glenn Cope
Shirley, J.C . and Tam m y Kim m er, 3
lights in memory of Flake Sammons
Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Allen 2 lights in
memory of infant daughter, Kim berly
Dawn.
Dorothy A. Kurfees in memory of
husband Robert Orrell Kurfees; in
memory of parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W illiam Watson Allen; in memory of
brothers, W illiam A. Allen, Grover W.
Allen, Woodrow B . Allen, Elm er L.
Allen; in memory of sister, Relia Mae
Humphrey.
Mr. and M rs. Jack Soots 5 lights in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Soots,
Floyd, Nancy and Elm er Soots.
B ill Link in memory of father, W.D.
Link.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Link in memory of
granddaughter, Debbie Link.
Lola Link in memory of grandsons,
John Link, Jr ., W illiam F . M cSwaim; in
memory of granddaughter, Debbie
Link.Margie Hoover in memory of father,
W.D. Link.
Glenn and Dot Foster in memory of
aunt, Ruth Williams.
Lola Link in memory of great grand
son, Bobby Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McSwaim in
memory of son, W illiam F . McSwaim;
memory of grandson Bobby Carter,
W.D. Link, Floyd McSwaim,
Geneva Gregory Cuthrill (Grand
mother Geneva) 10 lights in honor of her
10 grandchildren, Gregg, Teresa, Jeff,
Kim , Kyle, K risti, Chip, Chris, Karen
and Bubba.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall in
memory of sister Sarah Luper.
Larry Cartner in memory of Je rry
Tulbert.
Blanche Anderson in memory of
mother, Maggie McCorkle; memory of
sister Elois Qurey
Missy and Carroll Foster in memory
of Samuel Waters; in memory Major
Samuel W aters; in memory W illiam D.
Foster; memory Paul C. Grubbs, Sr.
Melaine and Beth Foster in memory
Samuel Waters; memory Major Samuel
W aters,; memory William D. Foster;
memory Paul C. Grubbs, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B . Spry, J r. in memory
grandson, Jeff Shephetij
Mr. and N^s. Danny Shepherd in
memory son, Jeff Shepherd
Jenny Shepherd in memory brother
Jeff Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Spry in memory
nephew, Jeff Shepherd
Miss Monicka Spry in memory cousin,
Jeff Shepherd
Gail and Larry Spencer, Brandon and
Scotty in memory uncle and grand
parents, Jake Jordan, Bud Jordan and
Mrs. Viola Shepherd
Fran ces R . Sm ith in m em ory
husband, R ay Sm ith; in m em ory
brother, Gerald Riddle.
Sharon Smith in memory father, Ray
Smith.
Linda Rae Thomas in memory father,
Ray Smith.
Jam ie Michelle Thomas in memory
grandfather, Ray Smith.
Norman Cook in memory of wife,
Norma Mae Cook
Randy and Jill Osborne in memory of
grandm other, June Osborne; in
memory of great-grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C.A. Hendrix; in memory
of great-grandparents . Mr. and
Mrs. J.C . Rattz.
Magaline, Nellie, Charles, Gaither
and Raymond 5 lights in memory of
husband and father, Loften McBride.
Dave and J ill Taylor in memory of
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Fuller J r. in
memory of father, Jam es 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.
Jim m y Boger in memory of mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger.
Mrs. Pandora Boger in memory of her
grandparents, M r. and M rs. Jim
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beddington, five
lights in memory of a son, Jeffrey
Bailey.
Elizabeth M. Bailey in memory of
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, M rs. Nola Hamlin.
Mrs. Mary B. Lagle in memory of
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H.C.
Jones; in memory of brother, Jam es C.
Jones.
Lucy Wooten in memory of Wesley R.
Wooten.
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.
N ail: 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, DeWitt 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.
M rs. Horace Blakley in memory of
Horace Blakley.
Mr. and M rs. Paul E . Foster Sr. 4
lights in memory ot ConnJePos ter “King.
Mrs. John M arshall in memory of
Credit
Terms
101 Main Street
M O C K S V I L L E
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
iet PHONE 634-5812 W
(continued on page 6-B)
FREE
Delivery
Mocksville. N.C.
LVETOR VINYL
WE HAVE ROCKER RECLINERS &WALLAWAYS
• 1 3 oa ft capacity
• 60 minute digital tim er
• Time or temperature cook
1 '* selector — choose the
cooking method that suits
the food you're cooking
• The MlcroThermometer •
control takes the guess
work out of m icrowave
cookijig
— Sensor measures m
ternaJ temperature of
food
— Oven autom atically
shuts off when desired
serving temperature is
reached
^ T T l o o i e k ,
■ M M I l l l l M M l l l l M i l l l ^ rB. C. MOORE & SONS, INC.
DAVIH COUNTY ENTliRPRISl- Rl-rORO. TIIURSOAY, niiCliMBI R 4. I ».so 5B
I
r • • • • Y O U R H O L I D A Y
O l s B i s a
W ^ • • • I S R I G H T H E R E I N V O U R O W N H O i V I E T O W N
THURSDAY „ OPEN TIL
FRIDAY O N L Y 8:30P.M.
S A T O K O ^
S U IT S
VALUES TO 120.00
74“
SHADOWLINE
S L E E P W E A R
1 5 % -
NOW
ALL LADIES
ANDC O L O G N E
C O L O G N E S E T S
1 0 % ° "
VALUES TO 4.00
NOW
ONE GROUP OF
l l L A D IE S lE W E L R Y
lO VALUES TO 8.00
NOW | 6 6
L A D IE S S C U F F S
S TO 4.00
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
D R E S S E S A N D
C A S U A L S H O E S
VALUES TO 19.99
3 » ^
ONE GROUP OF
C H IL D R E N S
D R E S S A N D
C A S U A L S H O E S
NOW
MEN'S
S U IT S
VALUES TO 155.00
124“
ALLIVEN'S
J A C K E T S
1 0 %
OFF
MEN'S
P O L Y F IL L V E S T
REGULAR 19.95 to 26.95
A R R O W
S H IR T S
2 0 %
o l
REGULAR
44.99 and 49.99
LADIES FASHION CRAFT
S H O E S
VALUES TO $34.00
1 9 8 8
LEVIS coRDURO^
J E A N S
STRAIGHT LEG AND
BOOT CUT
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S
DRESS AND CASUAL
S H O E S
VALUES TO_29.99
NOW
ONE GROUP OF
G IR L S
D R E S S E S
PRICE
BOYS LEVIS
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S
VALUES TO 55.00
NOW 39»®
7 PIECE
RIVIERE COOKWARE WEST BEND
S E T S O O K W A R E
8 8
5 PIECE SET OF
C O R N IN G W A R E
REGULAR 38.00
NOW
ONE GROUP OF
T O W E L S
1 * ^
WASHCLOTHS
ONE GROUP OF
LADIES
A N D C O R D U R O Y
REGULAR 16.99
NOW
BOYS U.N.C. AND N.C. STATE
J A C K E T S
REGULAR 17.99 REGULAR 19.99
1 5 “
NOW 1 7 “
BOYS U.N.C. AND N.C. STATE
S W E A T S H IR T S
REGULAR 9.99
NOW 8 8
GIRLS
F L A N N E L S H IR T S
8 8REGULAR 6.99
S P O R T S W E A R ^
Va ° "
RRANTY E L E C T R IC B L A N K E T S
rWIN-SINGLE CONTROL FULL-SINGLE CONT
2 4 * * REGULAR
0099
REGULAR
29.99
FULL DUAL CONTROL
REGUALR 34.99
NOW
ONE GROUP OF
L A D IE S D R E S S E S
V 2
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
F L A N N E L S H IR T S
y S 8REGULAR 8.99 NOV''»
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
D R E S S S L A C K S
VALUES TO 15.00
NOW
(,n DAVIIi COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1480
(continued from page 4-B)
Hrandmothcr Mrs. W.C. Sharpe.
Philip. Knihlyn and Hank Jones. 3
Hghls in memory of son and brother
Bnbl)y Steven Hendrix.
Sara Pale in memory of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swain; in memory
of brother Virgil Swain, Jr.
Mr and Mrs. William J . Leach in
moniory of Mrs. Dallie Leach.
Mrs. Reba Wilcox In memory of Mark
II Wilcox.
April Smith in memory of her aunt
Sarah Luper.
Pat Head Reavis and A T. Head Jr. . 3
lishts in memory nf fathrr .\.T. Head Sr.
Hugh Laraw 2 lights, in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. John Laraw.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Richardson in
momory 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. Jr. in memory of dad.
Hayden C. Stiller. ,
Davie Golden Age Club. 10 lights m
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
Tamm 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.
.Jamie Srott in memory of her grand
father Mike Walker.
Jack and Jane Carter in memory of
her father LemeuI 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 of
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Carter; in honor of Mrs. Alberta White.
David and Philip Carter in memory of
great grandparents Mr. and M rs. 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 M r. and M rs. Sam T.
Dunn. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ja rv is, and son
Heath and Jeffrey C. Bracken in
memory of father and grandfather.
Charlie Clanton Bracken.
Mrs. Pattie Swisher in memory of her
husband Wintferd Swisher,
M rs. Ju lia P ilch er Cornatzer in
memory of her grandpa Albert S,
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough , 5
lights in memory of her father J.C .
Jones. —__
aiicffSTnd 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 Reavis.
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 M r, and M rs. Frank
Phelps.
Ashley Seaford family 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.
Cosby 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 E lla Mae Nall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker , 2 ligbte
in memory of his parents Frank and
Mac 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
•lohn Slye.
Josie M iller, 2 lights in honor ot her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Irvin.
Mike and Rita. Keaton, 5 lighte 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 Koonti 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 Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Boger.
Teresa Boger in honor of Mr. 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 W illiams
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, J r.
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 M rs. Harold A. Elm ore in
memory of mother Alma Lois Molina
Mr. and M rs. 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
Sales
Nell HoUhouser in memory of
William M. Long, Jr.
Suzonne and Em ily Ijam es in memory
of grandparents M r. and M rs. Denton
Ijames
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Ijam es in
memory of Wayne Gaither
Yvonne G. Ijam es 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 Je rry W illard
Smith
W ayne, Lu cille , K ath y, Jeannie
Latham in memory of father and
grandfather, Morman F . Wishon.
Barbara G. C arters lights in memory
of her mother Margaret B . Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim RusseU 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 Sieve Johnson and in
memory of Donald Johnson
Margaret Murphy in memory of Ella
Mae Nail
Margaret Murphy in memory of
Memorial Lights
г
Ernest E . Murphy
Geraldine Hendrix In memory of her
nephew W ayne M cDaniel and in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Wagner
Mrs. Hilda RIntz in memory of Prank
RIntz
Billy and Vicki RinU in memory of
Frank Rintz
Mr. and Mrs. John T . Brock and
family in memory of Mary Brook Martin
Robin, M arlin, Jennifer Brock in
memory 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 Мг5
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 avid Elnora Luper in memory
of mother Jessie J . Bowles
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill in
iriemory of their son Freddie "Dean
Lookabill
Mr. and M rs. La rry G. Tutterow in
memory of both grandparents
F irs t M ethodist Senior U M Y in
memory of Je rry Tulbert and John Slye
Mr. and M rs. George Auman in
memory of Fred Lilly and Roy Auman
Jerry E . Webb and fam ily in memory
of Everette (Mutt) 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 . E llis in
memory of L.C . E llis (his brother)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E llis in memory
of their child Randy Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E llis (her
grandparents)
M r. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham in
memory of M r. and Mrs. T. C. Graham
(his parents)
Mrs. Sam Cook in memory of her
father M r. 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-
grand(nother i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore in memory
of Wayne Gaither
M rs. 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 M rs. 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 M r. and Mrs. A. H. Cozart and in
honor of Miss Damie Renegar
Mr, and Иге. Charlie Cozart in
memory of M r. 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, J r . in memory of Wade
Wyatt, Sr.
Christie and Rodney Gobble, 2 lights
innemoryof grandfather Paul (Tommy)
Taylor
Northwestern’s 2'A -Year
Treasury Security Certificate of Deposit
%
In te re st is cm n p o m u lcd
d a ily fo r an c ffc c tiv c
(u n m a l y ie ld o f
1 1 . 7 5
1 2 . 6 5
%
$ S 0 0 M i n i m u m D e p o s i t
Effective Novetnber 27 through December 10,19S0
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 ttM -esl 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 ’ L 'y e a rs .
^ N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k
Mae Pwiggins 2 lights in memory of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dwigsins
Mae Dwiggina in memory of her
husband Charlie Mabe
Janet C. Webb in memory of sister
Annie Gelee Coltart
Mrs. John S. Haire 5 lighte in memory
of John S. Haire
Eleanor Dyson in memory oi her
husband Leslie Dyson
Kathi Wall in memory of her little
sister Gelee Cozart
Mrs. Louise Howell in honor of Mrs.
Em m a Lyons
Steve a:id Sandy Vestal in memory of
Gcoret' Forrest and in honor of Lizzie
Forrest (his grandparents).
Linda Tutterow in memory of her
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 пспюгу of his
parents Lincoln Richardson; in memory
of brother Edward Richardson; in
memory of nephew Jam ie Richardson;
in memory of brother-in-law Garfield
Lapish; in memory of nephew Wesley
Keaion; 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
Will Call
Marilee Latham in memory of her
husband Hugh Latham
Ruth Preston in memory of husband
Merlyn Preston
Della Groce in memory of her husband
Roy 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 Grim es H. Parker, Sr. and in
honor of her mother Hazel Parker
Ronnie Lookabill in honor of his
parents Mr. and Mrs, Ned Lookabill
M r, and Mrs. Grady Smith in memory
of Mr. and Mrs W illaim 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 J r , 5 lights
in memory of Mr. and Mrs, R .P . Martin,
Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. J,M . Bowden Sr,
and 5 lighte in memory of grandson
Christopher Martin Bowden.Mr. and Mre, Lowell Reavis and
fam ily in memory of Dwight Carter
Beckyand Danny Frank in memory of
grandfather Arthut A, Selby
Gene and Myra E llis in memory of
Winnie Davis
Matthew Dunn in memory of grand
mother Helen King
Carl and Eileen Dunn in memory of
grandfather Prank King
Rosa M. Rambeau In memory of her
husband D.C. Rambeau
Alene Shoaf Jones in tncnxjry of
father Rome S h o a f___——-----
Nancy SJ^JberTand Harry K . Stroud
in jpem Sry of Iheir father H arry S.
Stroud
Blanch Honeycutt in memory of her
p rcn ts Mr, and M rs.G.M . Hammer and
in iivniory of her husband Frank W.
Honeycutt
Barbara P . Allen in memory of Louise
Potts and in memory of B arrj H.
PolteMr. and Mre. Frank Stroud, in
memory of his parente, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stroud S r.. and her parente. Mr.
and Mrs. B .J. Foster.
Mr. and M rs.Jam es D. Boger, 3 lighte
in memory of Doug Grubb; 2 lighte in
memory of H arry Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Erica,
Payton, in memory of grandparente,
Paul Jones and Mr. and M rs.L.S.
Shelton Sr.
April Smith, in memory of grand-
fathere, Thomas Marehall, Cleve Smith
and Aunt Sarah Luper.
Ronnie Dull. 5 lighte in memory of
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Dull.
Jane Howard, in memory of husband,
Berlie Howard.
Mrs. L .E . Moberly, in memory of
parente.Mr. and Mre. Edward P . Cook,
two lighte.
Mr. and Mre. Charles Wishon and
fam ily, in memory of father, Moman
Francis Wishon.
Mrs. Tabitha York, 2 lighte in memory
of granddaughter, Michelle York.
Nancy S. Colbert and Harry K . Stroud
in memory of their father, H arry S.
Stroud.
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 Koblinger; and Uncle,
C.W. Howard.
Julia Craven Howard, in memory of
Allen Leary Craven.
June Craven Builabaugh, in memory
of Allen Leary Craven.
Ruth S. Craven, in memory of
husband, Allen Leary Craven.
Emedia and Abe Howard III, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Sr. in honor
of Mrs. Ruth S. Craven.
Ruth S. Craven, in memory of M r. and
Mrs. Henry B . Snyder.
Mrs. Doris W illiams in memory of
W .R. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, in
memory of Gerald Markland,
Ruth S, Veach, Nancy Cook, Sue
W illiams, B ill Veach, Gene Veach, and
Johnny Veach, 6 lighte 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,
Mre, W,D. Link, in memory of
husband, W.D. Link.
Dave Foster, in memory of grand
father, William E . Foster,
Dorothv and Glenn Foster, in memory
of Mr. and Mrs, W .E, Foster.
Dorothy Foster.
Carolyn Caudle in memory of Lester
G. McCuIloh.
Helene Boger in memory of Camilla
Allen. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger in memory W
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 A
Mrs. Claude Hicks. ^
Margaret Potte. in memory of Worth
G. Potte.
Mrs. Sadie Hodges in memory of son,
John Hodges.
Dianne Latham , in memory of
husband Steve Latham.
Mr. and Mre. John Ward, in memory
of Mrs. Margaret Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck, 3 lighte
in memory of Oscar Smith.
Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Link in
memory of mother, Mre. Julia Bowles. .
Paul Allen in memory of mother and Щ
father, Mr. and Mre. Sam Allen.
Edith Strader, in memory of Nancy
Gammons.
Mr. 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 Mre. Clinton Smith, in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner;
and Mr. and Mrs. T .L . Smith.
Thurman Draughn, in honor of M r.^
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 Merrell.
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Bailey, in memory
of Bonson Bailey,
Gary and Joyce Prillam an, 2 lighte in
memory of Ernest Jenkins; 3 lighte in
memory of Mrs. Hattie Simmons.
Donald, Annette, Jannette and Lynda,
in memory of their dad, Hayden Stiller, g
Shannon, Stacee and Jenny, in^
memory of Grandpa Stiller
Debbie, Janice, Gina, in memory of
Pa-Pa Stiller
Ruby Stiller in memory of husband,
Hayden Stiller,
Anita, M illie and Charles, in memory
of Eula and Rufus Foster; and grand
parente, W ill and Lula Clement,
Margaret Clement in memory of
sister, Lelia Clement,
Charles Clem ent in memory of
brother, W.M, Clement. |
Anita Clement in memory of brother.
W,M, Clement,
Millie Feam ster. in memory of my
brother. M,M, Clement.
(continued on page 7-B)
M en«« FDIC
Deposit!» art* insured up to SICK),ООО by the FDIC.
•When applied In accordance wllh ihe direction« on
the shlnflle wrapper, GAF Corporallon will (urnlsh shingles lo replace any blown oN by wind for S years
froni time ol original installation, as covered in our
Asphalf Shingle Wmd Warranty, Other costs,
damages, labor charges, etc . are not included.
Self-Seaiing 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 WindsI
*Stock Colors
*26.90
Per Square
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
Cash & Carry
*24.90
Per Square
Mocksville Builders Supply
MOCKSVILLE , NC
О ^
Hours; 7,00 5:00 p.m, Mon. F»i,
Sul, / 30 12:00 p,m.
Phone; 6J459l5or 634 5916
DA VIH COUNTY ENTURPRISK RUCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1480 7R
M e m o r i a l L i g h t s
(continued from 6-B)
Eva D. Walden, 2 lights in memory of
sister Annie Dulln Ancram.
Addle L . Smoot in memory of parents
Sallie and Neil Scott.
Hattie Durham in memory of my sons,
Otis and Graham Durham.
Mandy and Gaye in memory of
"m am a” Sue Page.
Nannie Booe In memory of husband
Jack Booe, and in memory of son Billy
Booe.
Lizzie Whiten in memory of my
grandson Keith Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. in
memory of Roy Brown, Sr. and In honor
of Mrs. Roy Brown , S r.; in memory of
R .L . Pryce and In honor of Mrs. R .L .
Pryce; and in memory of Donnie Brown.
Mrs. R .L . Pryce in memory of R .L .
Pryce.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenburg in
memory of her father George L . Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
Brandi in memory of Harrey Lee
Peoples, and in memory of grandfather
Duke M. Ratledge; and In honor of Mrs.
Fran ces Peoples and M rs. E va
Ratledge.
Mrs. NancyRobcrtsonin memory of son
Shorty Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen in
memory of W .B. Allen and in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. J.C . Barnhardt.
Lynette Jones in memory of George L.
Jones.
Willie Mae Jones and daughters, 3
lights in memory of husband and father
George L . Jones.
Mrs. Glenn Allen in memory of my
late husband Glenn Allen.
Mrs. Glenn Smith in memory of late
husband Glenn Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel, J r. 2
lights, in memory of grandson, Philip
Short.
Heather Nicole Neal, in memory of
cousin, Philip Short.
Mr. and Mrs. David Neal, in memory
of nephew, Philip Short.
David G. Tutterow in memory of
Charles H. Pitts; George Luther Tut
terow; Coach Jim Tutterow; Mrs. Ida B.
Tutterow; and Mary Bowles Wilson.
Lena Mae Allen in memory of parents,
Noah and tia Ijames, and brother
Robert Ijames.
Mae P. Allen in Memory of Mr. and
Mrs. W.C. Parks.
Harriet Dull, 2 lights in memory of
father, M arvin E . Dull.
M rsT'í’reeman 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.
M r. and Mrs. Paul Carter in memory
of grandson, Bobby Carter (5 lights).
B illy and Vicki Rintz, Kay and Toñita
W illiams, in memory of father , Frank
Rintz.
M r. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and
fam ily in memory of father, William
Paul Hendricks; in memory of brother,
B ill Hendricks; in memory of mother,
Mrs. Eva Hayes.
Mrs. Shirley Cottle in memory of
father, Shirley Von Ritz.
M rs. Don Wood, in memory of father,
J.M . Hoots.
M r. and M rs. David Taylor and fam ily
in memory of father. Tommy Taylor; in
memory of a friend, Mrs. Janice
Broadway; in memory of father, Jam es
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.
Jam es M. Bailey, in memory of father
and mother , Sam and Ethel Bailey; in
memory of brother, Nelson Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M. Bailey in
memory of a friend, John Everhart.
Holiday Wonderland
Is Right Here!
"Your holiday wonderland is right
here in your own hometown.” This is the
slogan being used by local merchants in
a special Christmas celebration.
Merchants are planning to kick off the
Christm as season here Thursday,
December 4, with a special ceremonial
lighting of a memorial Christmas tree.
The thirty minute cerem ony is
scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Mayor R.C.
Smith will officiate. The Davie High
School M arching Band w ill play
Christmas songs.
"We want it to be a family night," said
Ellis Hayes, chairman of the D-
owntown Merchants'Association. “ It
should be a very meaningful ceremony
that w ill put the community in the spirit
of Christm as.”
Merchants are planning to remain
open until 8:30 Thursday December 4.
Beginning December II, stores will
remain open until 8:30 nightly excluding
Saturdays. Most merchants w ill close at
5:30 p.m. Christmas Eve.
“ We’re very excited about the
Christm as observance here,’ ’ said
Hayes. “ The Downtown Mercliants
want to make this a year to remember
for local citizens.”
C larence Forrests
To O bserve
G olden Anniversary
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
F . Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C.
will honor their parents on their golden
wedding anniversary, with a reception
Saturday, December 13, at Center
Community building. Guests w ill be
received from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.
The children. Sue, Carol, Roy and H.
B. extend an invitation to friends, neigh
bors and relatives to join them in
making this a memorable occasion.
S pecial S inging At
C ooleem ee Church
A talented singing group of young
people, “ Crystal Springs Mountain,”
will conduct the 11 a.m . worship service
at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, December 7.
Sponsored by the Baptist Church of
Boone, the group recently released an
.album entitled "Jo y of The Lord.”
B ill Agle, who has released two
albums, w ill also take part in the ser
vice.
Picnic Ham
A picnic ham is not actually a ham,
but part of the pork shoulder.
Carolina Review
/:■ Í I;
9lh Grade Chorus
8th Grade Chorus
South Davie Jr. High Chorus
And Band To Entertain P.T.S.A.
The South Davie P.T.S.A . will meet
Thursday, December ll at 7:30 p.m. at
the school. This w ill be a special meeting
in several ways. The South Davie Band
and Chorus w ill be in charge of the
program. The chorus is made up of 8th
and 9th grade students and is under the
direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. They will
entertain by singing a selection of
Christmas music. The songs they have
chosen are as follows: Joy to The World;
We Three Kings; Do You Hear What I
Hear?; Silver Bells; Up On The House
Top; and ‘Twas The Night Before
Christmas.
The band is divided into two groups:
the 7th grade band, and the 8th and 9th
grade band. Both groups are directed by
Miss Cathy Messick. The 7th grade band
has chosen to play the following num
bers: Silent Night; Jingle Bells; Hark
The Herald Angels Sing; A Touch of
C hristm as; and Jo lly Old Saint
Nicholas. The 8th and 9th grade baiid
has chosen to play the following num
bers: Frosty the Snowman; White
Christm as; and Jingle Bell Fantasy. All
of these young people and their directors
liave worked very hard in putting
together this program, and we urge you
to come out and not only support them in
their efforts, but also be truly en
tertained.
Also during this meeting we w ill have
Ihe drawing and announce the winner of
the color TV that is on display at South
Davie.
Wc invite all interested people to meet
with us on this special evening.
1969 Chev.
Caprice
$ 133.00
Bob King’s
Chevrolet
Home Of "Super Dealer'
T R U E XMAS STO RY...Capital ac
tivities have lessoned enormously from
the pre-election hustle of almost a month
ago. This breath “ catching” pause in
politics and government offers a
refreshing opportunity to look elsewhere
for "good" news.
With Thanksgiving over, most North
Carolinians are looking to the Christmas
holidays in hopes of more rest and
relaxation. But for a rapidly increasing
iminber of Tarheels, the Christmas
season has taken on a new importance-
Christm as tree harvesting and
marketing.
In 1975 there were about 700 Christmas
tree growers in North Carolina . Today
there are over 2000 and the figure
continues to climb.
While most of these growers are
planting trees on a small scale, an in
creasing numberof them are taking this
old crop with a new seriousness. The
N.C. C hristm as Tree Growers
Association now counts more than 260
m em bers-a three hundred percent
increase in recent years.
Association members now look to the
Christmas season as tobacco farmers
look lo the yearly opening of the tobacco
market. While no one is ready to suggest
that the Christmas tree is the answer to
Ihe increasing problems of the tobacco
farmer, the possibilities for the crop
have excited a lot of farmers in the
slate.
At the center of this excitement is a
new and hardier strain of the Virginia.
Pine. Although the Virginia Pine isn't
Ihe most popular among tree fanciers
(Ihe Fraser F ir Is), it can be suc
cessfully grown in practically every
area of North Carolina.
According to tree grower and
AssociationSecretary John Wagner, the
Christmas tree industry is breaking out.
“ The interest is there," says Wagner,
"and with this improved strain of Pine,
we're going to see tree growers all
across the state."
"W ishfully, they would all like to grow
Ihe Fraser F ir ," Wagner said.
And for good reason. The Fraser F ir is
usually the top preference among
buyers and not just for its exceptional
beauty and symetry.
"The Fraser F ir just hates to die,"
according to Wagner, “ After you cut it
in December, the leaves w ill stay on
indefinilely-maybe turning a little
brown by May or June.”
Wagner should know about Fraser
F irs, It was one of his Fraser F irs ,
grown in the North Carolina mountains,
lhal was featured on the cover of this
year’s 1980 Better Homes and Gardens
Christmas Idea Book.
According to Wagner, the Fraser F ir
is native only in North Carolina and in a
couple of sm all areas in Virginia and
Tennessee. Wagner says the Fraser
grows best at 3000 plus altitude~but not
necessarily because of the altitude, but
because of the year-round soil tem
perature and high organic soil content
found especially in the N.C. mountains.
While the Fraser seems to be the
“ Cadilac” of the trees and the Virginia
Pine is the real “ comer” , there are at
least three other popular Christmas
trees being grown in North Carolina.
The White Pine the Scotch Pine, and the
Red Cedar all enjoy popularity in
December.
by Jerry Mobley ___
of course there are roadblocks. A lot
of tree growers are afraid of an over
abundance of trees in five years or so.
While cut trees have enjoyed a rebirth
of sorts and a gradual, increased
demand in recent years, the demand
might not be available in the future for
Ihe number of trees being planted.
William T. Huxster, Jr. of the N.C
Forestry Service maintains that Ihe
industry needs an inventory of trees
with a strong statistical base. Such an
inventory, according to Huxster, could
give “ some needed lead time to develop
a sound money-making strategy
regarding the marketing of (N.C.t
trees."
Today there are approximately 25
million Christmas trees in N.C. Soil-8.5
million of those were planted just last
Spring, but great number of those trees
will never reach maturity (trees grow
one foot per year).
Since the national market demand for
last year amounted to only about .30
million trees, there could be a genuine
problem of over-supply in a few years.
North Carolina growers usually sell
their trees at home or in Ihe S.C. Ga..
F la., and Ala. markets.
In the future , more trees are going lo
have lo be shipped north.
The real opportunity for market
growth, however, is in exports. "Thai's
where Ihe future is," says John Wagner,
"if we can just open up the export of
Christmas trees."
Such an occurrence would give this
early Christmas story a happy ending.
B i l t h s
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ireland and
Robbie are happy to announce the birth
of their daughter and sister, Lea Kendra
Ireland, at Forsyth Memorial Hospil<il
on Novemtjer 28, 1980, at 8:05 a.m . The
baby weighed 8 lbs. and 10 ozs. and is
20^4 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L . Spillman of Rt. 4, Ad
vance, N.C.
Paternal grandparents are M r. and
Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland of Rt. G,
Mocksville, N.C. Great grandparents
are Mrs. Irene Armsworthy, Mrs. Tossie
Ireland and Mr. Charles F , Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wilson Mc
Bride of Route 6, Box 244 AA,
Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the
birth of their first child, a son, Nov. 20,
1980 at Davie County Hospital.
At birth the infant boy weighed 7 lbs.
2'2 ozs. and was 20 inches long. He has
been named Timothy Chad.
Maternal grandfather is Mr. Bruce
Eugene Myers.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Barney, Jr.
and Jeff, announce the birth of a son and
brother, Patrick Jarvis (P. J .) , born
Thursday, November 25, a i Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem,
N.C,
The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Rt. 5, Mocksville;
and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney, Sr. of
Route 3, Mocksville.
U / A L L - T O - L U f l L L
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i Conlitioner 1 ; 5 '
Reg. 2.63 ggc ft H " Reg. 2.81 © * 1 «
30 Day Supply
The Healthy Hair
System
TOTAL HAIR CARE KIT
(A)Vltamins
(B) JoJoba Shampoo
(C) Blotin Conditioner
$ ^ 9 9# Reg. 12.49
» Y » { j
sudafnri
Sudafed
Reg. t.91
■ | $ *|39
Myianta
U quld
Bayer Aspirin f*|9 9
$ 1 49 ■ 9 ^1 Reg. 1.65 Reg. 2.17 /
Amity B illfolds
■ Purses
2 5 % OFF
G M d News ^
D isposable Razor Gleem Toothpaste
5 # R .g .7 7 ^ ■
* * H o
n o n s e n s e
p a n t y
h o s e ”
2 5 % OFF
Triple Action ' . .
Cough M edicine
» 1 9 9 » 1 9 94oz. I Reg. 2.75 1 Reg. 2.90
Treville
Hair Brushes
2 5 % OFF
1 20% Discount 1 Hospital Pharmacy, 713 Hospital St., his been closed. 1 1 for Senior Citizens and 1 Alt prescriptions have been moved to ■ 1 Children up to IS Y ri. | Mocksville Discount D ru g .___________. —M
M O C K S V IL L E D IS C O U N T D R U G
118 Nutth Muin St.6:<4 2 1 1
HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 6; fri. 9 / Closed Sunday
T h i s I s
T h e L a w
stolen Credit Cards
Someone steals your wallet
containing your credit card.
You promptly notify the
credit card company of the
theft. But later you receive a
bill indicating that the thief
used your card after you
mailed the notice but before
the company received it.
Must you pay the bill?
No. The instant you mail the
notice or telephone the
company, your obligation to
pay stops.
Of course, you may have
some difficulty proving just
when you mailed the notice.
For that reason, witnesses
could be helpful.
Credit cards can be very
useful. They are widely used
and have acutally
revolutionized the old system
of paying by cash or check.
However, these pieces of
plastic are valuable, and they
should be guarded carefully.
One way ot exercise such care
is to notify the company
promptly if they are lost or
stolen.
An informational pamphlet,
titled "Buying on Tim e," is
available free at public
lib raries throughout North
Carolina, published by The
Lawyers of North Carolina.
Suing Under Construction
Warranties
Under North Carolina law
there is an implied warranty
that a newly-constructed
dwelling house has no major
structural defects and that it
was built in accordance with
good construction practices
prevailing in the area.
When this implied warranty
has been breached by a
builder, the home owner is
entitled to bring suit.
In his suit he can ask for the
amount of money needed to
bring the house up to the
required standard. Fo r
example, he can sue for what
it will cost to replace a poorly-
constructed chimney.
Or the home owner can
subtract the value of the home
in its actual condition from
the value it would have had if
it had been constructed
properly, and sue for the
difference.
The old expression "buyer
beware" does not apply in the
purchase of a new home.
“Dig a well before you are
1 thirsty.'' - Chinese proverb.
G O L D S A L E
4 4 % O F F
Thurs. 9 :0 0 a.m . to 8 :0 0 p .m .
Fri. 9 :0 0 a.m . to 8 :0 0 p .m .
Sat. 9 :0 0 a.m . to 5 :0 0 p .m .
3 DAYS ONLY
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C L U S T E R L O O K ,
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P R I C E !
Si'VL'n fiery. wcHI cut diamonds
smartly mrjunted for that
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14KT. GOLD BEADS
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LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER
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FOR HIM!
FOR HER!
Supreme
nailery in
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and Save for
Christmas
Davie Jewelers
NORTH MAIN STREET
P h .-6 3 4 -.‘i216
Layaway Now!
and Save for
Christmas
FIN AL THREE DAYS DAVIE JEWELERS SALE
LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
8B D A V II; CO UN TY liN T E R P R IS t R lirO R D . TM U RSD A Y, DI CIiM BliR 4, I9K0
Survey Shows 60% Of High School
Seniors Have Tried {Marijuana
Arrording (0 (he 1979 National Survey
on Drug Abuse, fiO percent of high school
seniors have tried marijuana and one
out of nine is a daily user,
[iighi percent of the 12 or 13 year olds
reported that they have smoked
mnrijuana at least once and half of this
group are current users. Thirty-two
(к’гсеп! of I4 and 15 year olds have tried
it and 17 pcrcent are slill using it,
Л new booklet and film produced for
the National Institute on Drug Abuse
can aid parent.s and teachers in
educating themselves and children on
Ihe facts about marijuana and other
drugs. All provide suggestions on ap
proaches lo talking about drugs and
prevention to combat their use and
ahu,‘ie,
“ For Parents Only: what you need to
know about marijuana—-both the film
and the booklet-describc the latest facts
on marijuana, present information to
help parents answer questions con
cerning it and suggest guidelines for
parents to effectively handle both ex
perimentation and regular use by their
children.
Drug use among our children is a
scary proposition for parents, especially
il you’re worried about your own.
Learning the facts and preparing tc
discuss them calm ly and openly car
make all the difference. Keeping those
communication lines open is one of the
keys," stresses Steven L . Hicks. , state
deputy director for alcohol and drug
abuse for the N.C. Department ol
Human Resources.
"One of the chief concerns today,
about marijuana use among children, is
that it interrupts a child’s physical and
emotional development,” Hicks ex
plains.
"H esearch shows the effects of
marijuana can interfere with learning
by impairing thinking, reading com
prehension and verbal and arithmetic
skills."
.Scientists also believe the drug may
interfere with the development of
adequate social skills and may en
courage psychological escapism.
(U iidlines for parents include
•suggestions on how to teach their
children to “ say no" to peer pressure
and how lo organize groups to work
cooperatively in their own communities
lo combat the drug problem.
The last page of “ For Parents Only”
lists additional resources including
another NIDA publication, "Parents,
Peers and Pot," based on the ex
periences of parents who have suc
cessfully dealt with tl'eir own children's
drug problems.
Single copies of “ For Parents Only"
booklet are available fee upon request
from the National Clearinghouse for
Drug Abuse Information, P.O. Box 2305,
Rockville. Maryland 20852.
Copies of the film "Fo r Parents Only"
may be ordered for viewing free by
calling or writing Modern Talking
Pictures, 5000 Park Street-North , St.
Petersburg. Florida 33709, (813 ) 541-
Use Head
Use your head to keep warm this
winter, advises Judieth Mock, extension
clothing specialist, North Carolina State
University.
If you cover your head with a hat or
scarf and keep your torso well covered,
you can prevent heat from being lost
from your head.
Then your body w ill send heat to youi
hands and feet so you’ll feel warm all
over.
'Ole {Mountain Christmas'
is Theme Of IMonth-Long
Celebration In Marion & Old Fort
8 -P o in t B u c k
David W. Hannocl(, of R t. 7, M ocksvUie, bagged this eight-point buck in
tiie southern part of D avie County. Hannock shot the 170 pound deer
Thursday Nov. 27 around 5:00 that evening.
"Ole Mountain Christm as" is the
theme of a month long December
celebration in Marion and Old Fort,
North Carolina. This is the first year of
this festive, fun-filled celebration in the
neighboring mountain towns and they
intend to make it a tradition for future
Christmas months.
Ms W illie Grim es, Visiting Artist at
McDowell Technical College in Marion,
has brought to the enthusiastic people of
McDowell County, not only this project,
but also Summerfest ’80 which was a
tremendous success. En listin g the
energetic aid of local residents, this
project w ill be filled with gala events
through the entire month of December.
In keeping with the mountain customs
of the I850’s, there w ill be entertainment
by clogging groups, blue grass music,
dramas, a live nativity scene, and
carolers strolling the streets in
authentic mountain dress as well as
local churches and schools presenting
special C hristm as program s. Most
events will take place on Thursdays,
Fridays, and Saturdays.
Many local craftsmen w ill be creating
and displaying their crafts in store
windows for the enormous crowds ex
pected, not only from McDowell County,
but Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem
and other outlying areas.
Old Fort will offer a nostalgic horse
and wagon ride from parking areas to
assist the crowds.
This could be one of the most
memorable projects in the county’s
history-complete with a candlelight
walk December 18th. These mountain
towns encourage the public to come and V
share (his celebration of Christmas.
For more information, please contact
Willie Baucom-Grimes or Teresa Hodge
at McDowell Technical College ("041
6,52-6021.
Star Of B ethlehem At
W oodson Planetarium
The show entitled "The Star of
Bethlehem" presents new research as to A
the origin and historical approach of the
Star of Behtlehem. The winter sky for
1980, and the story of the birth of Christ,
in light of the new information, make an
interesting program for your Christmas
entertainment.
The Planetarium show, offered free ot
charge to viewers, was produced by
Mrs. Ellen Trexler, Space Sciencc
Specialist, Any civic or church group
can request a special day or night
showing by contacting Mrs, Trexler at
the Supplementary Education Center
located at 1635 Parkview Circle or call ^
704-636.1462,Cookies and Popcorn
It’s old-fashioned and fun to decorate
Christmas trees with garlands of pop
corn and cranberries and homemade
cookies. Even if you perfer only or
naments, tinsels, and lights, don’t
overlook the joy of making cookies for
Christmas, Cookies and popcorn add a
warm and hospitable aroma to the
household and give children an inner
happiness that can never be bought and ^
is long remembered, W
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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
124 North Main Street M ocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-3822
ON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S
DAVII COtJNTV I NTI Rl’ RISI RliCORD tllCliM nPR 4, l^l.SO t r
Folks came from all around to watch and maybe buy as the contents of the garage were auctioned.
W i l l i a r d ^ s
G a r a g e
R e m e m b e r e d
JL^ letcher WilUard’s garage was something of a landmark in the communities of
Farmington and Yadltin Valley. Indeed, so was W illiard himself. A man who began
working on automobiles when the wheels still had wooden spokes, ‘Fletch’ W illiard
spent well over half a century pursuing that vocation. And he pursued it well. When
an auto, or a lawnmower became ill with some quirk, it was not uncommon to hear,
"take it up and see if Fletch can’t do something with it.” He usually could.
Some area youngsters, this writer included, used to hang around the garage,
watching, learning, maybe helping a little, but most of all gaining inspiration from
this wise older man who had once worked in the auto factories of Detroit when both
the factories and the man were young.
Some kids once played a prank on one local resident by switching around the
spark plug wires on his Allis-Chalmer tractor. After taking the tractor to several
different mechanics, even to one across the Yadkin River, all in vain The man took
his tractor to W illiard, whose shop was only one-half mile away. After hearing the
tractor run, W illiard cut the motor and deftly rearranged the plug wires, which
corrected the abnormality. This whole action took less than five minutes and the
resident, who later found out how the wires had gotten switched, was duly im
pressed.
Such was Fletch’s way with motors.
His garage was a place of enchantment for young would-be mechanics. It was full
of neat old stuff; work worn tools, boxes labeled “ Model T Ford parts” , and what
was to some a really amazing thing, a metal lathe. The youngsters felt that Fletch ,
in his straw hat and gold wire rimmed glasses, could with his talented hands,
fashion most any piece on his lathe.
Fletch WUIiard’s prim ary transporUtion, a black ’47 Ford Tudor, could usually
be seen sitting parked between the garage and the adjoining store building. He had
owned the car since it was nearly new, (everyone knows that mechanics never buy
NEW cars) and it still looked almost new. The car matched the man, meticulous,
slightly reserved, and well maintained.
More than just a mechanic, . Fletch also tinkered with and repaired clocks
and watches and was an avid radio and electronic enthusiast. He could take a tube
type AM radio, add a few parts, and have a working AM transm itter, even if it was
against FCC regulations.
Fletcher E . W illiard Sr. died on April 29th of this year at the age of 79. He closed
his garage to the public a few years ago, but still returned regularly, health per
mitting, to tinker with one thing or another.
The contents of the shop were sold at public auction last Saturday. The tools, the
machinery, the lathe, even the Ford Tudor were sold to the highest bidder.
The closing of this shop, and others like it across the nation signifies the end of an
era in Am erica’s love affair with the automobile. The big Auto Servicenters are
taking over and it's kind of sad. Fletch W illiard was of the old school; and has
time has proven, that was a good school.
Window light falls on boxes of unused parts.Boxes of parts, both new and used, old starters and generators, gaskets; all of It piled in the floor as the auctioneer does his business.
Photos and T ext by G arry Foster
Tha workbench, a mechanic's version of an operating table, once used daily by Fletcher Williard
is now a jumble items, after being picked over by curious lookers.
The 1947 Ford Tudor, it's driver conspicuously missing, awaits the block.
\
2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1980
Center Patty Fra n ck looks for the goal, through a m aze of arm s.O avie center Chuck Stone towers above his opponent and aim s for the
hoop.
Shannon Pulliam prepares to lay one in, m uch to the dism ay of his
opponents.
D a v i e H o o p T e a m s D e f e a t
L e x i n g t o n A f t e r S l o w S t a r t
ïM ' , » I f f '
D e s p a ir
“ W hat a w ay to start a season;” D avie's bench was full of looks of despair as
last F rid a y night’s gam e against Statesville drew to a close. (Photo by G a rry
Foster)
Davie High’s varsity basketball teams
snapped back out of a short losing streak
Tuesday night as they defeated
Lexington in two seperate bouts at the
Davie High gymnasium. They lost the
first two rounds of the season last week
to Statesville. The wins were most
important to the Eagles, as they mark
the beginning of the North Piedmont
play for the season.
In the opener, coach B ill Peeler’s girls
whipped the Lexington girls to the tune
of 72-61.
The first quarter ended with Davie in
the lead 24-20. The Eaglettes were
leading at the half 41-33 and led by 12
points at the end of the third quarter, 54-
42.
Leading in scoring for Davie was
senior Dena Sechrest with 24. Sarah
Gardner was next in line with 22,
Everyone takes to the a ir as Statesville attempts another goal. They
won't score if D avie's Chester Bowles has his way._____________________________
Mocksville Recreation News
V O LLE Y B A LL
The Mocksville RecreaUon Depart
ment’s church and open volleyball
leagues finished tournament play. Fork
won both regular seasons for the church
and open. Heffner’s won the open
tournament with Naylor’s finishing 2nd
and Fork finishing 3rd. In the church
tournament Fo rk won with 1st
Presbyterian finishing 2nd and 1st
Baptist finishing 3rd.
MKN AND WOMEN’S B A S K ET B A LL
There w ill be an organizational
meeljng for men and women’s church
and open basketball on Thursday,
December 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the B . C.
Brock Gym. All teams should send a
representative to this meeting. For
more information, call Michael Garner
at 634-2325 or 634-3970.
L IT T L E LEA G U E B A S K ET B A LL
Little League Basketball play starts
Saturday. December6 at the B. C. Brock
(iuin
The schedule is as follows: 9:00 a.m . -
Blue Devils vs. Wildcats, 10:00 a.m. -
Tarheels vs Lakers; 11:00 a.m . Wolf-
pack vs Caviliers.
followed by Sharon Young with 10. Liza
Eden contributed 8 and M achelle
Pulliam scored 6.
Flo Bethea led for Lexington with 25
points, she was followed by Jodi Smith
with 18 and Ann Fritts with 6.
Paul Drechsler’s boys ended with a 64-
46 win over the Yellowjackets as Jerry
West scored 16 points. Curtis Johnson
was next with 12 and Shannon Pulliam
had n . Chester Bowles scored 10. Dave
Taylor and Rodney Wilson had 4 each.
Kenny H ill was in the’ top spot for
Lexington with 22, followed by Scott
Clodfelter with 12.
Davie led at the end of the first
quarter 18-12 ut trailed at the half 28-30.
The Eagles edged Lexington at the end
of the third period 46-45.
The Davie teams are schduled to
travel to Asheboro for games Friday
night.
STATESVILLE GAMES
Davie County is off to a slow start in
the 1980-81 season as both the boys and
girls teams dropped back to back games
against Statesville in non-conference
basketball play.
On Tuesday, November 25, the Davie
girls took to the floor at home, but the
Greyhound girls took the victory 51-42.
Statesville jumped to a three point lead
by the first period, then outscored the
Davie girls 12-4 to go into the locker
room ahead 25-14.
The War Eagles fought back, mat
ching the Greyhounds basket for basket
in the second half, but could not close the
margin of Statesville's early lead.
Sharon Young was the War Eagles^
top scorer with 12 points. ^
In the second game of the
doubleheader, the Greyhound boys
followed the lead of the ladies and
racked up a ten point lead in the opening
minutes. The War Eagles cut the dif
ference to six as they ended the half
down 34-28.
Another Greyhound spurt in the third
period provided the final score 70-58 at
the final buzzer.
Shannon Pulliam was the game’s top
scorer with 18 and Je rry West pumped in
13 more points. g
Friday, the day after Thanksgiving,"
ihe War Eagles traveled to Statesville
hungry for a victory.
In the girls game, Davie played a
tighter defense, but the Greyhounds
pulled away in the second half to take an
eight point advantage. Even with Sarah
Gardner and Machelle Pulliam shooting
for 12 points apiece, Davie could not
catch Statesville who took the 43-37
victory.
The Greyhound boys continued the
sweep against Davie in the second A l
match of the night. The War Eagles
were persistent in the first half, trading
baskets with Statesville. The half ended
with Davie down by only a bucket at 25-
23.
Again Statesville assumed mastery in
the second half going up by five points in
the third quarter. The War Eagles could
nol close the gap and Statesville com
pleted the series with a 52-45 win.
Curtis Johnson led Davie with 16
points. _____
S P O R T S
Continued
One More Week
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1 9 8 0 - 8 1 D a v i e H i g h
B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u l e
D A V IE HIGH V A R SITY
1980-81 Basketball Schedule
Nov. 25
Nov. 28
Dec. 2
Dec. 5
Dec. 9
Dec. 12
Dec. 16
Dec. 19
Dec. 22
Jan. 6
Jan. 8
Ja n .13
Jan. 16
Ja n .20
Ja n .23
Jan. 27
Jan. 30
Feb. 3
Feb. 6
Feb. 10
Feb. 13
Statesville
Statesville
Lexington
Asheboro
Thomasville
West Rowan
Salisbury
North Rowan
South Iredell (J.V , 3.00there)
North Davidson
South Iredell
Trinity
Lexington
Asheboro
Thomasville
West Rowan
Salisbury
North Rowan
North Davidson
Open
Trinity
G irl games begin at 6:30 p.m.
Here
There
Here
There
Here
There
There
Here
Here
There
There
Here
There
Here
There
Here
Here
There
Here
There
M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n
DAVIH COUNTY F.NTURPRiSU RECORD. THURSDAY. DKCIiMBER 4. 1980 K'
M O CKSVILLE REC REA TIO N D EP T.
Church Volleyball League
Results
Thurs. Nov. 20;
1st Presbyterian over 1st Baptist D 15-
5, 15-1
Forlt over Liberty 15-3, 15-3
1st Presbyterian over Liberty 15-7, 15-
6
Fork over 1st Baptist D 15-0, 15-2
1st Baptist J over Concord 15-3, 15-13
Final Standings
W L
Fork 9 1
1st Presbyterian 8 2
1st Baptist J 7 3
Liberty ' 3 7
1st Baptist D 3 7
Concord 0 10
Tournament started on Mon. Nov. 24.
OPEN V O LL E Y B A LL LE A G U E
Results
Wed. Nov. 19:
Naylors over Davie Law Enforcement
- Forfeit
Heffner’s over Heritage - Forfeit
H effner’s over D avie Law E n
forcement - Forfeit
Naylor's over Heritage - Forfeit
Final Standings
W
Fork 10
Heffner's 8
Naylor's 6
Sporlsworld 4
Heritage 2
Davie Law Enforcement 0 10
Tournament was played on Wed. Nov.
26.
Je rry West leaves the ground for
a goal attem pt.
M artial Arts Show
Ron Haines of Mocksville w ill stage a
benefit m artial arts show at 7:00 p.m. at
the B . C. Brock Auditorium.
All proceeds w ill go towards purchase
of needed athletic equipment for South
Davie Junior High School. Also, non-
perishable food items w ill be collected
for distribution to needy families.
Tickets are $2 and $3 for adults.
Children under 12 w ill be admitted free
with donation of a non-perishable food
iti»m
Davie Jayvee Girls Drop Two Games
The Davie High girls junior varsity
basketball team got off to a slow start in
the 1980-81 season. They were defeated
twice last week by the Statesville
jayvees.
Coach Aileen Steelman's girls lost the
November 25 opener 21-28 atStatesville.
Leading scorer for Davie was Lisa
Mayfield with 9 points. Other players
scoring w ere: G arelene Bowens-4,
Saundra Forrest-4, Jan Penniger-2, and
Kim Wilkinson-2.
Mayfield also lead rebounding with 5.
Jan Penniger had 3.
On November 28, Statesville traveled
to Mocksville and edged the Davie girls
33-32 in a hard fought contest.
Leading the scoring for Davie was
Suandra Forrest with 11 and Lisa
Mayfield with 8. Kim Wilkinson had 6,
Kim Simoson had 4, Tirena Anderson
had 2 and' Jan Penniger contributed 1.
In rebounding, Mayfield had 8, An
derson 5 and Forrest 3.
No games were scheduled for this
week. The next contest w ill be at
Thomasville on December 9th.
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December 24th
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Farmington Dragway Closes Out Season
More than 145 racers and ap
proximately 1,000 spectators gathered
for the last drag race of 1980 at the
Farmington Dragway on Sunday. Clear
skies, plenty of sunshine, and cool
autumn weather provided a pleasing
backdrop for this last race as the racers
battled each other all afternoon and into
the evening for almost $5,000 in prize
money.
Vernon Cordell of Asheville. N.C., said
he “ could drive to Farmington two or
three times” with the $2,000 he won in
the Pro Street Division. Vernon took the
win on the starting line as Wayne
Doilyhigh of Mount A iry. N .C., red
lighted and gave the win away. Brenda
Doilyhigh said, “ That’s ail right. He
(Wayne) has been running so good all
day that it was just time for him to make
a bad one." The primered American
Motors AM X that Cordell races is
W im F ir s t P la c e
Oougla« Fo w ler, of R t. 7, M ocksville, won first place in a full contact
karate tournament held Saturday, Nov. 22 . in G ale C ity, V a. Id the
scheduled m ain round m atch. Fow ler knocked out R ick Sum ter of Gate
CUy in the first round.
*
completely Chevrolet equipped with a
much-modified 454 cubic inch engine.
Turbo 400 automatic transmission, and a
513 rear gear. Wayne's Z28 Camaro is
also equipped with a 454 cubic engine
Chevrolet engine and it would have been
interesting lo see these two big block
Chevrolets go through the finish lights,
but those are the breaks in drag racing.
Stan Bailey of Charlotte, N.C. picked up
the number three spot while Benny
Proctor of W inston-Salem , a F a r
mington racer for several years, took
the fourth position.
In the Modified Street Division, John
Farland of Charlotte, N.C. piloted his
Camaro to the win with an elapsed time
of 8.25 seconds on an 8.25 dial-in. Herb
Boggs of Farmington finished in the
number two spot in his 1967 Plymouth
with an E .T . of 8.53 seconds. Semi-final
honors went to Jack Myers of Winston-
Salem and Johnny Boggs of F a r
mington.
Arthur Bryant of Kernersville, N.C.
picked up his fifth win of the 1980 season
in the Ultra Street Division in his
Mercury Comet with an E .T . of 10.62
seconds, while Randy Hobson of Pfaff-
town, N.C. took second place in his
Chevrolet Monte Carlo with an E .T .
10.20 seconds. Semi-finalists were A rvil
Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. and Tom
Tutterow of Clemmons, N.C.
There was a tie between Ronnie
Skinner of K e rn e rsville , N .C. and
Donald Thomas of Mount A iry, N.C. for
the $100 bonus for the holder of the three
closest E .T . cards. Ronnie's closest
elapsed times were 6.976, 6.976, and
6.979, only 3-1000 of a second difference,
Ronald's were 9.496, 9.498, and 9.499,
also only 3-1000 difference. These two
young men split the $100 and headed for
home.
For those who voted for their favorite
drivers a few weeks ago, a drawing was
held on Sunday and these youngsters
were among the few who won a Winston
drag racing souvenir from M&J
Souvenirs in Kernersviile-Teresa White
(daughter of Becky White), Sammy
Bryant (son of Mr. and M rs, Arthur
B ry a n t), and Jaqueline M yers
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M yers),
One interesting fact about the 1980
racing season al Ihe Farm ington
Dragway is that even though it has still
been a "Chevrolet” year, with Chevy
taking 43 of our wins, the Chrysler
Corporation has had 38 winners and the
Ford Motor Co, has had 22 winners. This
means that even though General Motors
still dominates sportsman drag racing,
Chrysler and Ford are coming up to
meet them head-on, hopefully in 1981, as
our drag racing season will begin again
in March,
The folks al the Farmington Dragway
would like to say "Thanks" to everyone
that makes our drag racing season as
great as it has been this year and also to
say, "W e'll see you at the track in
March. 1981 ’
Jeff Lankford
Wins Florida
Golf
Tournament
Jeff Lankford was the winner last
week of the Karsten World Series of
Junior Golf held at the Indigo Golf
Course, Daytona Beach, Florida.
Lankford, Ihesonof Mr. andM rs, G.C,
Lankford of Rt, 3 Mocksville, won first
place in the 15-16 age group competing
against 130 golfers. He had a two day
score of 150, 73 the first day and 77 the
second. The tournament, originally
scheduled for three days, was cut short
ijecause of rain.
In the tournament, among all those
competing in the various age groups,
l-ankford placed third overall.
Lankford, the number one man on the
Davie High Golf Team, was selected as
the “ Golfer of the Year” in the Pied
mont conference last year. He also holds
the title at the Hickory H ill Golf and
Country Club.
Г » . Л Ь'
L o o k in g F o r
A n O p e n in g
D avie players Curtis Johnson and Shannon Pulliam are looking for an open
receiver in these photos. Pulliam (right) gets m ore than he bargains for as a
Statesville player applys pressure, In more w ays than one. (Photo by G arry
Foster)
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BEAR WHITETAIL HUNTER $0000
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634-3155
I
4C IM V li: COUNTY líNTfíRPRISi; RIÍCORD. THURSDAY, Dl-CUMBUR 4. 1980
D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T
Tho following eases were disposed of
d iiiin i: Ihe November 24 session of
dislricl cmirl wi(h Samuel A. Calhy,
judRe presiding.
A lvin Cnshw ell, damage lo real
properlv, make reslitulion.
Hobby bee Garner, driving 65 mph in a
55 mph 7.0П0, dismissed with leave.
Honnie Elm ore, worthless checks,
dismissed, make restitution.
Honnie Elm ore, uttering forged check,
dismissed, make restitution.
VV’eslcy Andrew Godwin, driving 70
mph in a ,55 mph zone, dismissed with
leave.
Russell M. Kofoed, driving (» mph in a
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Otis Hogue, assault with a deadly
weapon inflicting serious bodily injury,
voluntnrv dismissal.
Cerurd Patrick Malloy, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with
lea\'c.
Charles Edward M iller, breaking,
entering and larceny, sentenced 24
months suspended for 3 years on
supervi.sed probation, make restitution,
specified conditions.
Bonnie Elm ore, larceny, sentenced 24
months suspended for 3 years, pay $100
and costs, placed on supervised
probation for two years,
Donnie Butner, larceny of auto,
sentenced 12 months suspended for
three years, three years on supervised
probation, pay $2408.72 for damages to
vehicle.
Alvin Cashwell, simple assault and
battery, prayer for judgement continued
on costs.
Sylvia Marquila Fergusson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15.00 and
costs.
Jam es Clay Huff, exceeding safe
speed, prayer for judgement continued
on costs.
W illiam Henry Lyon, D U l, voluntary
dismissal; failure to drive vehicle on
right side of road, $15 and costs.
Thurman Lon Morrow, exceeding safe
speed, pay $10 and costs.
Anne Shively Reynolds, exceeding
safe speed, $10 and costs.
Tony Laverne Owens, abandonment
and nonsupport, prayer for judgement
continued on costs.
Mary D. Reich, worthless checks,
sentenced 30 days suspended for one
year, pay court costs, make restitution,
not violate N.C. Laws for one year.
Frances Ratledge Ward, exceeding
the posted speed, prayer for judgement
continued on costs.
’ Billy Wayne Sparks, D U l, sentenced
to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay
$100 and costs, do not operate a motor
vehicle on N.C. highways or violate any
state laws.
W .C. H airston, com m unicating
threats, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 2 years.
Elton Alwin LaFountain, D U l, no
operators license, driving 86 mph in a 55
mph zone, failure to stop for blue light
and siren, pay $150 and costs.
George W illiam McCarron, driving 70
mph In a 55 mph, zone, pay $10 and costs.
Dominique Elizabeth Spain, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
W illiam Kellet Vaughn, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Mack Royston Nolte, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Lucky Marie Willard, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Ronald Wayne Tevepaugh, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Margaret Jane Absalom, driving 60
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
David Allen Byrd, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zon?, pay $10 and costs.
Hilldreth E a rl Jett, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Curtis Lee Moore, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Pamela Lynn Parks, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
George W. Savugot, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Leila L . Edgefield, worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Thomas P . Brooks, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Matthew Evan Branham , driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
David Lee Anderson, failure to stop
for a duly erected stop sign, costs,
Howard Wayne Copenhaver, J r .
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10
and costs.
Mable Cullipher Curry, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Braxton Leon Dodson, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Hugh Agustus Davidson, exceeding
the posted speed, costs.
George B, Hynson, driving 65 mph in a
55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
Jo Ellen Hawver, driving 68 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Phifer Jackson Kincaid, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Mary Johnson Hartley, failure to stop
at a duly erected stop sign, costs.
Christopher S. Marshburn, exceeding
a safe speed, costs.
John Thomas Lucas, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Lisa Marie Marion, failure to comply
with restrictions on driver’s license and
unsafe movement, $25 and costs.
Roger William Lumsdon, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Todd Norton Lloyd, driving 67 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Marie Smith Link, failure to make
safe movement, costs.
Kathleen Vaughn Pugh, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
(Jregory Audwin Pearson, driving 68
mph in u 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
William E ric Obrian, driving too fast
for conditions, costs.
Beulah Hinson Saunders, exceeding
safe speed, costs
Sidney M Shenkan, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Sue M Short, worthless checks, make
restitution and pay court costs.
Homiie Smith, littering, pay court
co.sts.
Heginuld Maurice Steele, driving 70
luph in u 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Julie .■Vnn Sturgis, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Sandra J. Woodward, driving 65 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Lester Paul Tucker, exceeding safe
speed, costs
Helen B. Register, wortJiless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Helen Birke (AKA Helen Register)
worthless checks, make restitution and
uav court costs.
Raymond Charles Ferron, exceeding
Ihe posted speed, pay court costs,
Alan Craig Roland, driving 68 mph In
11 55 inph zone, pay $10 and court costs,
Suzan Diatta Rouse, failure to reduce
speed lo avoid an accident, costs.
Winfred Galls Waters, driving 68 mph
in a 55 iTiph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Helen B . Register, worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Helen B. Register, worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Helen Register, worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Gilbert Douglas Stephens, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court
costs.
Lynn Sharon Berk, driving 70 mph In a
,55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs.
Gary Ray King, driving too fast for
conditions, costs.
Darryle Edwards, driving 70 mph in a
,55 mph /.one, pay $10 and court costs.
Judy Yandell Rowe, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Willie Riagsbee , driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Willus Lloyd Owens, driving too fast
lor conditions, costs.
Eugene J. Brupbacher driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Stelois Boussios, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Arthur Riley Bucker, driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Clarence Rennex Breedln, III, driving
ton fast for conditions, costs.
Brett Dean Crisp, driving 67 in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Alan Childs, driving 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Charles Edward Grant, exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
Jack Edward Harvey, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
John Franklin Hendon, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
Randall Craig Johnson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Martin Douglas Moore, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Steven Ray Lewallen, driving too fast
for conditions, costs.
George J . Schuller, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Dwight Thomas Ayers, no inspection,
costs.
Mark Owen Brown, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Eddie Lee Booe, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Bernard Timothy Calvillo, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Winston Jordan, driving 65 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Michael R. Pope, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Charles Christopher Sullivan, driving
65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and
costs.
Dawn B . Seamon, failu re to reduce
speed to avoid an accident, costs.
Charles Ray Sellers, taking wild birds
with an improper license, costs.
Wayne Turner Sims, driving 66 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Mae Rucker Speaks, failure to drive
vehicle on right side of road, costs.
Hubert Calvin Stewart, J r., driving
too fast for conditions. Costs.
Sherley Chester Studevent, J r., ex
ceeding safe speed, costs.
Troy Eugene Spaugh, failure to list
taxes, costs.
Thomas Bailey Smith, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Lindsay Conrad Smoot,driving 55
mph in a 45 mph zone, $5.00 and costs.
Christopher Glenn Sigmon, exceeding
a posted speed lim it, costs.
Samuel Ray Stamey, driving 65 in a 55
mph zone, pay $5.00 and costs.
William Harold Speer, J r ., exceeding
•safe speed, costs.
David W. Stegman, driving 77 in a 55
mph zone, $35 and costs.
Rickey D. Spears, driving 84 in a 55
mph zone, pay $50 and costs.
Sandra Clark Stradford, driving 70 in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Sue M. Short, worthless checks, make
restitution and pay court costs.
Walter Scott Snyder, driving too fast
for conditions, cost.
Booker Mitchell Summers, exceeding
the posted speed, cost.
Randy Lynn Smith, disturbing the
peace, cost.
Billy J . Smith, driving 68 in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 and costs.
Casper Smith Sain, failure to make
safe movement, costs,
Matthew H. Snodgrass, failure to
drive vehicle on the right side of road,
costs.
Christine Shore Sain, no inspection
sticker, costs.
Alm a Jack ie H aw kins W illiam s,
driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and
costs.
Josie Marshall Watson, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
Alberta Elaine White, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
John Anthony Williams, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Lucky Marie W illard, driving 65 In a 55
mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Bobby Aaron White, driving 65 in a 55
mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Martha Brown Wilson, driving 67 in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Andrew Cornelius Walls, driving 67 in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Mary Herman W illiams, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
Honnie Greene Walle, driving 68 in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Gerald Keith Turner, driving 70 in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Mollie Spruill Thompson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
William Whitfield Wells, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Terri Lee Waters, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Stuart Lee Whitesides, driving 65 in a
.55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Alfred William Nugent. J r., driving 65
Ml a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs,
Danny Lowell Reavis, exceeding a
safe S(K4‘d, costs.
(iary LeeSwetllk, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs,
Vera Wright Settlemyre, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Herbert Clark Warrebm driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs,
AnnP White, worthless checks, make
restitution and pay court costs.
Ellen King Turner, driving 65 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Ronald Deveraoux Walker, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
David A. Beaver, failure to list taxes,
costs,
I
Clement Flem ing, worthless checks,
make restitutions and pay court costs,
Roy Alton Wall, exceeding the posted
speed, costs
William Leo Black, driving 70 mph in
a ,55 mph zone, pay $IOand costs,
Marion Boshell, driving 70 mph in a 55
tnph zone, pay $10 and costs.
John Crawford, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Shirley Ann Gebe , worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Shirley Ann Gebe, worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Marsha Yvonne Hendrix, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Michael Floyd Hesterm, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Anne Main Hollander, driving 67 mph
in a ,55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
T e rry Lane K im m er, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
Allen Ray Bailey, driving 68 mph in a
,55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Jerome Michael Abernathy, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Jeffrey P . Davis, driving 68 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Catherine Hoswell Baker, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Betty Crowder Butler, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Eddie Bowers, driving 69 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Roman Martin Dalton, driving 65 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
John Paul Cockerham, failure to
make safe movement, costs.
Carl Franklin Trvett, drivin? 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Elizabeth J. Brown, driving 69 mph in
a ,55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Alvis Gene Bowers, J r., driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
David Gordon Campbell, failure to
make safe movement, costs.
Mark A. Foxworthy, driving 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs,
Todd Alexander Halleck, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
Douglas Michael Lankford, defective
equipment, costs.
Helen L . Birke worthless check, make
restitution and pay court costs.
Kay Birke, worthless checks, make
restitution and pay court costs.
Ray Birke , worthless checks, make
restitution and pay court costs.
Ray Birke, wortliless checks, make
restitution and pay court costs.
R ay B irk e , w orthless checks,
tiokerestitution and pay court costs.
Lawrence Calvin Dumas, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
Janet Mary Claiborne, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Lucille Stewart Matthews, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Eddie Duane Oakes, driving 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Donald Gary Cardwell, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Kenneth Ray D river, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
John Dale Blackwelder, failure to
reduce speed to avoid an accideht, costs.
Peggy Hoffman Cearley, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Lester Forrest Arrington, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Johnny Mark Carrell, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Charles Dendy, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Kenneth Tyrone Brewer, driving 70
mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Ralph Dwayne Byrd, failure to stop at
a duly erected stop sign, costs.
Stephen Andrews, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Dorman E ric Brown, failure to
decrease speed to avoid an accident,
costs.
Daniel Clarence Bell, J r.,, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Jam es Hugh Denson, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Jerry Neil Chambler, driving 65 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 andd costs.
R ich ard W illiam D eal, im proper
equipment, costs.
Ralph Allen Dickinson, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Carey Gray Gordon, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Shelia M. Carson, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
M aurice Raoul Courtem anche,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10
and costs.
Audrey F a rr Duncan, driving too fast
for conditions, costs.
A llen Tillm an C uller, w orthless
checks, make restitution and pay court
costs.
Sylvester B ill Anderson, fishing
without a license, costs.
Sharon Martin Duncan, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
H arry Brown, driving 77 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $25 and costs.
Charles Lendburg Barker, driving
without operator’s license, pay $25 and
costs.
Hubert Louis Carroll, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Gerald Leroy Canupp, no inspection,
costs.
Palm er Church J r., exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
William Ronald Cann, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Harold Thomas Dean, exceeding the
posted speed, costs
Sara Frances Andrews, driving 65 in a
.55 mph zone, pay $5 anel costs.
Frank Joseph Brennan, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Douglas G ray Beck, im proper
passing, pay $10 and costs.
Gene Phillips Addington, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Stephen Curtis Lambert, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Eddie Ross McDonald, driving too fast
for conditions, costs.
Stevie Michael McDowell, driving 65
In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs,
Joanne Williams Millsaps, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Jack Eugene M iller, driving 69 mph In
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Wallace Cecil Lankford, failure to list
laxes. costs.
Chester Bayne Meclure, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Melissa Dianne Mathis, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph гопе, pay $10 and costs.
Wanda Marie Marlowe, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Anthony Jerome Lewis, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Tamm y Lynn Law s, exceeding a safe
speed, costs
Craig Mitchell Musum. faulure to stop
al a dulv erected stop sign, costs.
Lucy A. Luckhart, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Deborah Lucille Lindsay, driving 66
mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Shelia Johnson McKoy, driving 70
mph in a .55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Gerald Charles Morin, driving 67 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Jam es Eugene Lew is, fishing without
a license, costs.
Robert Daniel Lovell, driving 65 mph
in a .55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs.
Joanne Pace M cLecs, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Lorry Leigh Livengood, exceeding a
.safe speed, costs.Rita Layne Lanier, failure to stop at
dulv erected slop sign, costs.
R’icky Dale M cCrary, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Ruth Pulliam Mayfield,driving 66 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and coste.
Michael Andrew Novak, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
William Joseph Poe, exceeding the
posted speed lim it, costs.
Jason Leo Powell, disturbing the
I)cace, costs.
Christine Obarr Propst, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Jerry Leon Redfearn, driving 66 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Danny Jack Queen, exceeding posted
speed, costs.
Elaine Sue Reynolds, failure lo drive
vehicle on right side of road, costs.
John Lee Robbins, driving 68 mph in .
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Blance Head Rash, worthless checks,
make restitution and pay court costs.
Lawrence Wesley Potte, exceeding a
safe speed, coste,
Rosann Peeler Driving too fast for
conditions, coste.
Glenn Mark Naquin, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and coste.
Mary Lee Risdon, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and coste.
David L . Reinigar, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and court coste.
Charles Lee Oliver, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and coste.
Cathy Darlene Gray, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and coste.
John Joseph Glasheen, J r ., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone; pay $10 and coste.
Pauline Steinbeck Edwards, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and
coste.
Karroll Dean King, driving 66 mph in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Gordon Michael Horrigan, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and coste.
Alan Ray Hattaway, exceeding a safe
speed, coste.Edward Thomas Gordon, driving 69 in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and coste.
Lucious Green, J r ., driving 68 in a 55
nph zone, pay $10 and coste.
Oral Lam ar Jones, driving 69 ina 55
zone, pay $10 and coste.
Jam es Milton Houston, driving too
fast for conditions, coste.
W illiam Junior Frost, exceeding the
posted speed, coste.
Elbert Delano Hardiman, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs,
William Lewis Keaton, driving 65 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and coste.
William Louis Hunt, driving 68 mph in
a .55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Faulkner,
drivins 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone pay $5 and costs,
Jeffrey Robert Gold, driving 65 mph in
a .55 mph zone, pay K and costs.
Jo an E. Gaffner, driving 70 mph in a .55
mnh zone, pay $10 and coste.
Wiliam Edward English, driving 65 in a
55 mph zone, pay $5 and coste.
Tony E llis, failure to appear in court
on charges of worthless checks, make
restitution and pay court coste.
Dorothy Morris Horn, failure to
reduce speed to avoid accident, coste.
Avonell Jester Hutchens, driving 67 in
a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
K atherine Elizab eth Hubbs, e x
ceeding safe speed, coste.
William Kola Kowski, driving 77 in a
55 mph zone, pay $35 and coste.
Douglas Rupert Jessup, exceeding
.safe speed, coste.
Shirley Echols Griggs, driving 66 in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Roger Gordon, following too close,
costs.
Judy V'agoner Howell, driving 70 in a
.55 mph zone, pay $10 and coste.
David Bryan Jordan, exceeding the
posted speed, coste.
S u m m er Internship In
State G overnm ent Is
O ffered To Students
Sophomores, junio rs and seniors
enrolled in N.C. Colleges or North
Carolina residente attending out-of-state
colleges have until Feb. 2 to apply for
the summer internship program in state
government sponsored by the Institute
of Government of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Twenty-four studente w ill be sleeted to
wrticipate in the program, which w ill
ast from May 26-Aug. 7, 1981.
The interns will work 40 hours each
week in responsibile positions in state
government agencies in Raleigh. They
will live on the N.C. State University
campus and participate in seminars
with state political leaders.
Studente w ill be paid approximately
$130 per week, and college credit may be
available.
Brochures giving information about
the program and application forms are
available at college and university
placement offices, local job service
offices, or the Institute of Government.
Studente interested in participating
should send applications to the Institute
of Government, Knapp Building 059A,
UNC-CH, Chapel H ill, N.C. 27514, by
Feb. 2. Applicante w ill be accepted
without respect to race, sex, color,
national origin, religion or handicap.
New Publication
Offers Guide To
Sodium In Food
People concerned about the amount of
sixlium in their diete can find helpful
information in a new publication issued
jointly by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) and the Northeast
Cooperative Extension Service.
The publication liste the sodium
content of 788 common food items and 19
nonprescription drugs.
Table salt-sodium chloride-is the
most common source of sodium in the
American diet. Sodium also occurs
naturally in many foods, and sodium-
containing compounds may be used in
the processing of foods.
We need some sodium in our diete. For
Ihc average adult, between 1,100 and
3.300 m illigram s a day is adequate. One
teaspoon of salt contains approximately
2.000 m illigram s.
The guide to sodium was prepared
mainly for people who are on sodium-
restricted diete but w ill also be useful to
other people who want to cut down on
sodium. It liste the m illigram s of sodium
in both fresh and processed foods in
cluding beverages, frozen dinners,
soups, nute, fate and oils.
The new pubhcation, “ The Sodium
Content of Your Food,” was written by
A. C. Marsh, Science and Education
Administration (S E A ), USDA; R . N.
Klippsteln. Cornell University, Ithaca,
New York; and S, D. Kaplan, University
of Rhode Island, Kingston.
For a single free copy of Home and
Garden Bulletin 233, write to SEA
Publications Requeste and Distribution,
USDA. Room 6007 South Building.
Washington, D.C. 20250. Please include
your address and ZIP code.
SFC. Johnny M. Whitt, son of M r. and
Mrs. S. M. Whitt, has been awarded his
fifth and sixth good Conduct Medal for
exemplary behavior, efficiency and
fidelUy. SFC . Whitt is stationed at Fort
Richardson. Alaska with the 1st BN 37th
Arty as the Senior Fire Support N 00.
His' wife the former Deborah Mc
Cullough of Davie County and their
three children Pam. J J and Lori are with
Sgt. Whitt in Alaska^
• Silver Coins
Sterling
Serviee Pins
• Dental Gold
Any marked 10K, 14K or 18K
W E D D I N G B A N D S
o r Y e l l o w G o l d
18K 14K
.$165.80 $145.40
.$157.40 $130.20
, $129.80 $107.40
$ 65.40 $ 56.30
$ 42.40 $ 35.40
$ 33.20 $ 27.60
$ 24.00 $ 20.00
C L A S S R I N G S
14K 10K
$393.70 $286.60
$316.70 $230.60
$270.50 $197.00
,$170.40 $124.20
$108.80 $ 79.40
$ 70.30 $ 51.40
$ 54.90 $ 40.20S l i m R i n g .................................................................
(Prices Subject To Upward or Downward Fluctuation)
STATESVILLE COIN & METAL
I ROOM 102
A R K M O T E L
Highway 601 North — Mocksville
We Will Top Any Price Advertised In N.C. This Week." .
II ... Bring Ad With You. '
.........................................................................................................................
Ii
|l
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1980 - SC
DRUGS
Ф ^OUR
P C S
S i:.1/1.
S £ R V /C £ • S £ L £ C T /O N £ S A W /if0 S
USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I
THURSDAY - SATURDAY
WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD.
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6213
C H M S T I M S
C O U P O N S ! !
, muHS iw M iwMPi iw w a
CAN
SPRAY SNOW
FOR DECORATING
YOUR WINDOWS
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WITH THIS COUPON
This coupon expires Dec. 6, 1980.
I I:WWM«MWM«1I№M1|
12 oz.
VIDAL SASSOON
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$ |9 9
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This coupon expires Dec. 6,1980.
' ttnftt t[PW ffW Jiq W O TM J
No. 30-120
SNOW MAT
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ANDIS
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$ 077
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REVLON IMPLEMENT SET
This coupon expires Dec. 6,1980.
i i i M i M W M i i a i M t f W M i i M m
24 oz. ^
JOHNSON'S m
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$ |9 9
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This coupon expires Dec. 6,1980.
mgitmmtimm:
ALWAYS A
FAVORITE GIFT
1 lb.
мгв«<гаг»«сгeOOmfVIUmM С•/•r*niurtirrr^tr
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OIL OF OLAY
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LIMIT ONE PLEASE
This coupon expires Dec. 6, 1980.
wmmu:
I IwIPl «WII!» nWPl AMP» *WPl
5.5 oz.
NANCY LEE
NAIL POLISH
REMOVER
9 9 *
WITH THIS COUPON
¡This coupon
'This coupon expires Dec. 6, 1980.
Bottle of 60
ONE-A-DAY
CORE-C500
VITAMINS
$ 2 ^ 9
WITH THIS COUPON _________________
This coupon expires Dec. 6, 1980.
f n n ttf ttMi&f fim tf tMOttf MMMf uMifcf t t n u '
imtsnMMMnMMM
RAVE PERM
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$ 367
WITH THIS COUPON
This coupon expires Dec. 6,1980
i
WHITMAN'S SAMPLER
5 2 ’ ’
WITH THIS COUPON This coupon expires Dec. 6,1980.
{m m im im m m w w m
rm pKiiM M M m iiM M M
This Coupon Worth
This Coupon Worth
* 5 .0 0
Off Any
CHRISTMAS TREE
In Stock
6 -6 y2 -7'SizesOnly
This coupon expires Dec. 6, 1980.
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IM W W W W W W W W W lB tш а я к ш м к я ш
This Coupon Worth
* 2 . 0 0
AMITY WALLETS,
KEY CASES,
CLUTCH PURSES
_ *5.00 or more
coupon expires Dec. 6, 1980.
I
' tdMttf tdMi&f tBMàf tJ P W f f M M M f f R i
* 2 .0 0 O ff
ON ANY
STUFFED ANIMAL
OVER *5.00
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lyWIR <**» «iWroiWIPl,
No. F-92
DELUXE
GE IRON
STEAM AND DRY
Our Reg. 19.99
$1 6 “
/амуа\^2ф> э n i aTcaifCiOJ
FOR
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tueebf td6*if tdMM tttOM м Л 1Щ Щ Щ Щ т т т Щ т М т т Щ К
niM B niM R nsM B jw in iw in n w s n w p t
1.6 oz.
CELLINI
SPRAY COLOGNE
FOR MEN BY FABERGEg
$527 «
WITH THIS COUPON
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IWNP» IW IP l IMMP» «WMft IW IPl IVMIP* ntM B *
NO.5160-J6W
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DELUXE
WITH THIS COUPON
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mmmmmmmmmmfmm
•W in n iW Il nWB» niW R
No.83901
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AFTER
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GIFT COLLECTIONIncludes: Ice Blue, *
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plus Musk Ext. Str. Lotion. WITH THIS COUPON
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BY REVLON
$
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CLIC 'N CLEAN
ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
Our Reg. Price 12.47
$ ^7 7
y e s
TREE STAND*577
No. 240-4337
30-
Jumbo Roll 55 Sq.Ft
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OUR BEST STAND
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tMMff tMMfef uMfef tM M f tMMfef taMMt
Jw RQ mflim «Wnn nWP» raM P. Iw R l. IWW* r a w .
Bottle of 100
Ascriptiii
T h e o n ly .
a s p ir in w ith M a a lo x *
a d d e d fo r s t o m a c h p r o t e c t io n
* 1
57
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M K i i m i m i m m t t m m m M m m )
No.1600
18 Ft. GREEN
LONG NEEDLE
GARLAND
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$ ^ 7 7
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tdiM f tMEiM tdHiM tdEtef laeaif tdSEMP H P W i i W P m P m l l W 9 W
DELUXE TRAVEL KIT
AFTER SHAVE LOTION A'A OZ h
SHAVE CREAM 6 OZ '
STICK DEODORANT 2’, OZ
6 8 8
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CHRISTMAS DECORATING
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um ftf tanfti ta n u ta n u « a n u ttM U <
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1
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МЩШКНФКМШММЯОМ
WITH THIS COUPON
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WITH THIS
g g COUPON
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iwm
WITH THIS COUPON
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i w m w m w m w m w m w m w m w m
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SURE
ROLL-ON
REGULAR OR
UNSCENTED
$ |67
WITH THIS COUPON
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No. 2002
CLAIROL
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$
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I «VH RR IW R Il « V W l I W f f l I f l i P l IW W » IW R R n W m J
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ACNE
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*157
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6C DAVlb COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1980
Form er Deputy Stan Eaton
Injured In W inston-Salem
Hit And Run A ccid en t
Sian E . Eaton, a public safety officer
with the W inston-Salem Police
Department, was injured about 2 a.m.
Saturday when he was hit In a hit and
run accident. He was treated at the
Forsyth Memorial Hospital for leg and
head injuries and is recuperating at
home.Eaton served as a deputy sheriff in
Davie County for two years. He became
a deputy here on January 3, 1976, under
Sheriff R. 0 . KIger. He was promoted to
sergeant on January 1, 1977, and lo
lieutenant on April 4, 1977. He had
special training in homocide, burglary
and narcotics. He resigned his position
in Davie in April of 1978 to accept the
position as public service officer with
the Winston-Salem Police Department.
A newspaper account of the accident
Sunday said that the hit and run incident
occurred about 2 a.m. Saturday when
Eaton went to investigate a car blocking
traffic in the 1500 block of Cleveland
Avenue.
By himself, Eaton signed off with
radio communications when he arrived
at the scene. No word was heard from
him for about 35 minutes when he
radioed for help for a hit-run victim .
“ When we got there, it was for him ,"
Capt. Carl Koontz of the Winston-Salem
Police Department was quoted as
saying. “ He had been caught completely
off guard, and apparently he was struck
unconscious because he doesn’t
remember anything.
“ If it had been one of us, it probably
would have been very serious,” Koontz
said. “ Luckily, he’s about 6-foot-3 and
250 pounds, so he can take a lot of
punishment," Koontz said.
Koontz said the police have no reason
to believe that the incident was
deliberate.
"It's not uncommon for an officer to
bo chased out of the roadway when
directing traffic and people are not
paying attention," he said.
8 -P o in t B u c k
Steve Jam es of R t. 7, M ocksville, kUled this elght-polnt buck -^esday
m orning in the western part of D avie County. The deer weighed in at 175
pounds.
Local Disabled Persons May Get Special Assistance
Disabled persons in a 14-county south
central area of the state which includes
Davie County have a special friend in
Lori Beene. She is a community field
advocate with the Governor’s Advocacy
Do You Know ?
Personal Finances
If your debts seem endless, here are
some ways to handle the financial
crisis;
First, keep on working to insure in
come, advises D r. Justine Rozler, ex
tension fam ily resource management
sp ecialist, North C arolina State
University.
Also, get fam ily cooperation on
keeping house payments, food costs,
utility payments, and sim ilar costs as
low as possible.
Dr. Rozier further suggests you pay
your bills, even if you only pay a sm all
amount on each bill each month.
In addition, examine your spending.
Why did you buy, or charge, that last
purchase? Was it necessary?
Being out of debt Is a good feeling. So,
budget your income and your spending.
Dr. Rozler concludes.
Council for Persons with Disabilities
(GACPD).
One of six community advocates in the
state, Ms. Beene, whose office is in
Charlotte, is ready to assist disabled
persons when they suspect that
discrim ination is being practiced
against them in education, employment,
housing or in some other area. Ad
vocates take calls and referrals from
individuals, parent-consumer groups,
service agencies and local school
system s.
Ms. Beene may be contacted at her
office by writing or visiting 951 S. In
dependence Blvd. Independence Plaza,
Room 330, Charlotte, N.C. 28202, or by
telephoning 704-333-9641 or 704-333-9642
(teletypewriter). A toll-free number (1-
800-662-7030) links local citizens with the
GACPD staff in Raleigh.
"We intervene on behalf of disabled
individuals who are encountering
problem s that they cannot solve
themselves,” said Ms. Eieene, who
recently joined the GACPD field staff
and opened an office which Is physically
accessible for the handicapped. “ We
attempt to solve problems on the local
level but may take concerns to the state
level if needed.”
Ms. Beene Is working to assist area
residents in undprstandlng new slate
and federal regulations concerning the
rights of the disabled and in becoming
aware of the policies and procédures of
various state agencies providing ser
vices to disabled persons.
GACPD an advocacy program In the
N.C. Department of Administration,
was established in 1979 by the N.C.
General Assembly by merging two
related councils, the Advocacy Council
for the Mentally 111 and Develop-
mentally Disabled and the Governor’s
Council on Employment of the Han-
dicappped.
Driver Is Charged
A Davie County woman was charged
with crossing left of center after a two-
car collision on NC-BOl Sunday,
November 30.
Betty Speer Leazer, 21, of Rt. 5,
driving a 1970 Pontiac, crossed the
center line and struck the left side of an
oncoming 1978 Chevrolet driven by
Hilda Sue Simmons, 22, of Walnut Cove,
N.C.
Damage to the Leazer vehicle was
estimated at $450 and at $1600 to the
Simmons vehicle by Trooper C. R .
Collins.
See how inconspicuous
m odern hearing help can be.
Come see the Beiteneall-wlthln-the-ear hearing aid at:
HEARING AID SERVICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville
Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Test.
634-2141Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids.
Oak Grove To
Have Bake Sale
The children’s division of
Oak Grove United Methodist
will sponsor a bake sale,
Saturday, December 6, at
Heffner’s Land of Food on
North M ain Street,
M ocksville. The sale w ill
begin at 9 a.m . and continue
until 4 p.m.
Proceeds will be used for
the Philip Short memorial.
4-H N ew s
C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k
M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e
1 4 . 8 0 Í "
l\-i .A iim im
Rate ^cxxi December 4 through Decemlx^r 10
This is the highest interest rate offered bv
any bank in North Carolina.Minimum de{X)sit
is S 10,000 for a six-month term.
C C B 30-M o n th C e rti fica te o f D e p o sit
.\ iiiliiln n iin (lc'|xisil ol i i . ()()() Is
ii iliiirc-d. liiliT c’sl i.\in lK 'a )iH |X )iiiK lal
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1(1(1.0011 In I'niC.
C C R W l I h e l p w u f i n d a w a y .
1 J N U n ils ilD K y
11.75 %
I I I
\nnnm
The Farmington 4-H Club
met on November 18 at 7:00
p.m. The meeting was called
lo order by retiring president,
Charlynne E llis. We elected
officers for the new year.
They are: President: Lisa
Coe, S ecreta ry: Jen n ifer
Stew art and Reporter:
Christy Ham rick. We also
discussed having an outing in
December. We also set up
some new requirements for
our club.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Amy Ham rick, adult
leader, and the meeting was
then adjourned.
Reporter-Christy Hamrick
A giraffe's tongue may Ы one-^nd-a-haif-feet long
:^H E A L T H f ^
J i ,
Bill Yarbrough,Pharmacisl
H jrdcning i)f the arteries is
the result of higher living,
says D r. John Houston, D ir.
uf Cardiulugy, M ilwaukee
(^ty. Hospital. Other civ ili
zations are less susceptible
to the disease because they
burn up more energy thru
excrcise and |>h)sical work.
D r. Houston blamed animal
fats, smoking and alcohol
along with lack of primer
exercise. The natural effect
of cigarette nicotine is to
contract the arteries. A lco
hol increases the appetite,
encouraging overeating, a
direct i.iiise of tardio-\ ascu-
lar diseases, he said.
IISN.Maln St.
634-2111
713 Hospital St.
634-3300
G r e e n
M e a d o w s
.5
As alw ays Decem ber
arrives a very busy month for
everyone. This also Is the
busiest month of the year for
churches. At Green Meadows
this week through Wednesday
night special observances for
the Lottie Moon week of
prayer for foreign missions,
all mission organizations will
be taking part in these
programs. The church’s goal
of $1,000 can be met only If
everyone does what they can
toward reaching the goal. The
set goal for all Southern
Baptists is not expected to
cover the needs, due to in
flation. Don’t forget to
remember the missionaries
and their work in prayer as
they serve in foreign lands
and will not be able to spend
Christmas with fam ily and
friends.
A Chrismon Program will
be held at Green Meadows at
7:30 p .m ., Decem ber 7.
Everyone is invited to share
in this.
Mrs. Lucille W illiard is a
patient in the Fo rsyth
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on Sunday morning to
place a pin in her leg to repair
a break she received in a fall
on Saturday. Latest reports
are that her condition was
satisfactory on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiser and
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Burdette
of Fredric, Maryland, were
the houseguests of M r. and
Mrs. Gray Matthews for the
Thanksgiving holidays. They
left on Sunday afternoon for
their homes in Maryland.
A visit to Rev. and Mrs.
Alvis Cheshire on Saturday
night finds him some im
proved and looking better.
The willing workers class
and their spouses plan a
Christmas party at the church
fellowship center December
12 at 7 p.m.
The Joe Langstons spent a
sleety, icy. Thanksgiving in
Virginia with their daughter’s
fam ily. W hile there they
helped in the butchering and
preparation of two large 400-
pound hogs.
The Baptist Women w ill
sponsor a “ Shopping Spree”
for residents of the Fran Ray
rest home at the home on
December 11. Anyone who
can contribute items for this
project are asked to get them
to members of the W.M.S. by
December 7. The items are
not actually sold, but
residents are allowed to select
a few they’d like.
Mrs. Dallas Langston un
derwent masectomy surgery
recently in the Lexington
hospital and has returned to
her home In Lexington. She
has m any relatives and
friends in the En terp rise
circulation area who w ill be
glad to hear from her and that
reports are that she’s
recuperating satisfactorily.
The children’s Christmas
program at Green Meadows
will be presented on Sunday,
December 21 at 10 a.m.
M rs. Maude Hauser
remains a patient at the Davie
County Hospital where she
has been for the past few
weeks. She is reported to have
had a very restless day on
Sunday.
Any trouble that is too sm all
lo take to God in prayer is too
small to worry about.
From Treasures of Silver
F o u r C o m e r s
Those enjoying
Thanksgiving dinner Thur
sday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Shelton were
Mrs. Robert Craft, M r. and
Mrs. Doug Hill and son,
Drew; Terry Craft of Win
ston-Salem; Linda George of
M artinsville, V a.; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe White and M ark;
M r. and M rs. C lifford
Flem ing; Mr. and Mrs. L.S.
Shelton, J r and Denise; Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Triplett and
children Ericka and Peyton;
M r and Mrs. Gene Shelton
and children Le slie and
Allison of Raleigh; M r. and
Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg;
Sherry Pardon, Mrs. Terry
Hamm and Angie; Teresa
Smith; Danny Spillman; Mrs.
Bon M ay; Mr. and Mrs.
Waldon Reavis of Clemmons;
and M r. and Mrs. Billy R.
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Chilton
and son Chris, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim m y Gwyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Gernard Moreland, Mr. and
Mrs. Bo York and son Tripp
all of Greensboro were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Bon May.
A large crowd from this
area attended the
Thanksgiving song service
held at Farmington Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton
had Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of
Mocksville.
Those enjoying
Thanksgiving dinner with
Mrs. Jack Parrish were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. and
daughter Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams
were Saturday night supper
guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Mock and Gina.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Beck attended the Wake
Forest ballgame in Green
sboro. Saturday night and the
Wake Forest ballgame in
Winston-Salem Monday night.
YOUR MOCKSVILLE
DODGE DEALERS
4 № N tÛ O N № 4 №
р и а т А й о т з /м т к м Е .
B E C A U S E W E V E G O T A N
’8 1 F O R E V E R Y O N E !
19&1 DO DG E ARIES К
41 ESTHWY.tt 1^ EPAEST.MPGt
4-cyl. 4-speed manual transaxle, rack
ans pinion steering and front disc
brakes all standard.
1981 DO DGE O M NI MISER
All Omni base models together got: 43 est. hwy.
^ EPA est. mpg.t Omni Miser, with limited
equipment, in Qtttf r tests got:
50est. hwy.tt gg EPA
est. mpg.t 4-cyl. 4-speed
manual transaxle, rack
and pinion steering and
front disc brakes all standard.
Omni Miser available for orders now.
1981 DO DGE COLT
50 ESI HWY.tt m EPA EST. MPG+
4-cyl. 4-speed manual transaxle
rack and pinion steering and
front disc power brakes
all standard.
1981 DODGE ST REGIS
22 EST. HWY.tt 17 ERA EST IV1PG+
6-cyl., automatic transmission, power
steering and brakes, radial whitewalls,
tinted glass, premier wheel
covers, padded vinyl roof,
bumper rub strips
all standard.
1981 DODGE DIPLO M AT SPORT COUPE
22 EST HWYtt EPAESTMPGt
6-cyl. automatic transmission, power
steering and brakes, radial ^
whitewalls, front bumper
guards, dual sport
mirrors, sport wheel
covcrs all standard.
1981 DO DGE M IRADA
24 EST HWY.+t 18 EPA EST MPGt
6-cyl. automatic transmission, pow^
steering and brakes, radial
whitewalls, tinted glass,
mirrors, premier wheel
covers, AM radio
all standard.
1981 DO DG E 024
41 EST HWY.+t '!27\ EPA EST MPG
4-cyl. manual 4-speed trans
axle, rack-and-pinion steering front disc brakes, tinted glass,
AM radio all standard.
1981 DO DGE CHALLENGER
30 EST HWYtt EPA EST MPGt
4-cyl. 5-speed manual, power
steering and power
front disc brakes
all standard.
•Manufacturer's suggested retail price, including prep and Ireighi, e»ciudmg tax and m v fees
t Aries, 0m m . Omni Miser, Colt. 024 and Challenoer with manual Ifansmission Use EPA est mpg figures for comparison Your mileage may vary depending on speed, weather and tnp
length. tiA ctual highway mileage will probably be less.
BUY FROM STOCK OR ORDER YOURS NOW!
CHRYSLER GETS HIGHER AVERmGE EPA GASOLINE
MILEAGE RATING OF ANY AMERICAN CARMAKER: 25.5RecenlCOfporaleAverageFuel Economy” ratings pul The New Chrysler Corporation s domestic cats way atiead ol GM. Ford, and AMC Our all-new Doi^e Aries K and Dodge Omni Miser had a lot lo do with it Check them out today along with the rest of our quality and value lineup for '81•'Corporate Average Fuel Economy rating on Ctif yslef
domestic fleet EPA average
F U R C H E S
M O T O R C O .
Depot Street
M ocksville, N.C.
Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8
NcUl vöOl
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980 7C
S t o r e M a n a g e r ’ s S a l e !
PRICES GOOD THRU
SATURDAY
12/6/80...
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS...
OUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED.
WE GLADLY
REDEEM YOUR
Federal
Food Stamps
I CHAMPION
I 1 LB. PACKAGE
B e e f S t e w
U.S. CHOICE
BONELESS
12 Oz. Champion Franks Or U.S. Choice U^. Choice B e e f ______B o lo g n a ......................Cubed Chuck Steak . Lb’ Z"** S h o rt R ib s .............................
(SmSmlSSSSSSSiir ------------------“ft/:---------------------
S a v e 3 0 ^ w i t h c o u p o n
ON THE PU RCH ASE OF QT. J. F. G.
M a y o n n a i s e
REG. PRICE 8 9 ^
WITH COUPON
OFFER GOOD THRU 1 2 /6 /8 0 ...
1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE (SC)
S a v e 2 0 ^ wn-H coupon
ON TH E PURCHASE OF V2 GALLON
C l o r o x
REG. PRICE S9*
COUPON
PRICE
OFFER GOOD THRU 12/6/80...
1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE (SC)
16 0z.Delmonte 12 0z.TreeTop 3 Lbs. Or More Fresh ___G o ld e n C o r n ..........3 9 A p p le J u ic e ..............9 9 G ro u n d B e e f _______
/-------------------------------------------------- ...................................................... .................................— ", --------— --------------------------------------S
I c e M i l k
D A IR Y CH A RM V i G A LLO N
M a r g a r i n
1 L B . O T R S . SH ED D ’S S P R E A D
D elta
T o w e l s
D E L T A BIG R O LL
14 oz. CYCLE
BEEF
D o g F o o d
^ r B a k e r v - D e l i
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
QUALITY MAKES
FRIED CHICKEN
8 PIECE BOX, 6 ROLLS
3 8 8
2 L b H ^ . ^ « D n , _ n o * J r i S r S t « « .P in to B ean s o y T o m ato es ••••••• 9 / ^
Sta.Banquet ^
P o t P ie s .......................Z 9
BAKED HAM
RUSSER $088<
VA. STYLE LB. ^
AMERICAN CHEESE
WHITE OR $ 0 6 8
YELLOW LB. X
B i s c u i t s
4 P K . 8 OZ. P IL L S B U R Y
11 Oz. Fox Deluxe
P iz z a .
8 Oz. Sea Pak
.........................6 9 *
n io n 0 *s ..................2 / * X
2 Lb. Rusette
C r in k le F r ie s ..........v 9
M u g s P l a t e s
FINAL WEEK TO SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER TAPES!
YOU HAVE UNTIL DEC. 20 TO REDEEM YOUR TAPES.
DON’T DELAY!
P o t a t o e s
1 5 L B . B A G U .S . NO. 1 W H ITE
16 Oz. Sea Pak
H ushi »U1
E l b o M a c a r o n i
I 8 OZ. SKINNER
SHORTCUT
3 . . 8 9
Garden Fresh
PURPLE TOP
GARDEN FRESH
T u r n i p s
1 7 *
T á n g e l o s
9 9 *
FROM FLORIDA
5 LB. BAG
8Г DAVIIi COUNTY I-NTURI’ RISl: RI-C'ORD, THURSDAY, DliCIiMBt'R 4, t‘>80
M is s T o m m ie D a r le n e R ic h a r d s o n W e d s B o b b y R a y W e s t
Miss Tommie Darlene Richordson
and Bobby Ray West were united in
marriage Sunday, November 30th at
.1:00 p.m. al Union Chapel United
Methodist Church. The Reverend Larry
Staples officiated the double ring
ceremony. The contemporary wedding
music was provided by Mike Hendrix,
organist and Mrs. Reginia Chandler,
soloist who sang "The Wedding Song”
and “ We’ve Only Just Begun” .
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs: John Alvin Ricliardson of Route 6,
Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie
County High School and attended King's
Business College In Charlotte, She is
employed with Ihe D avie County
Department of Social Services.
The bridegroom is tJie son of Mr. and
M rs. Dewey West of Route 4,
Mocksville, He is a graduate of Davie
County High School and attended
Davidson County Community College
and is employed with the Davie County
Emergency Medical Services.
The couple exchanged their vows
before an alter decorated with large
candelabrums flanked with greenery
and baskets of fall flowers of mums. The
couple completed the ceremony by
lighting the unity candle.
The wedding was directed by Bob
Lyerly. The bridal register was kept by
Mrs. Sue Ireland. Wedding programs
were given out by Miss Cindy Ireland
both cousins of the bride.
The bride was escorted to the alter by
her father and given in marriage by her
parents. She wore a formal gown of
white satin and chantilly lace and
miniature seed pearls. The gown was
designed with an empire waistline with
a high lace neckline and sheer bishop
sleeves cuffed with scalloped chantilly
lace. Her old fashioned detachable train
fell into the chapel length and was
connected at the waistline with a white
satin bow. Her chapel length veil was
edged with chantilly lace which fell from
her lace cap. The brides bouquet was a
cascade of fall flowers of mums and
baby’s breath.
Miss Barbara Monroe of Yadkinville
served as maidof honor. She wore a floor
length gown of floral print of sage green,
rust and gold color peeble texture
qiana designed with a boat neckline
and a soft draped cow! which extended
below the shoulders and tied off with a
belt. She carried a long steam off white
mum with baby's breath and pom-poms
with matching streamers. She wore
baby’s breath in her hair.
Bridesm aids w ere M iss K aren
Thornton, Ms. Tam m y Whitaker, Mrs.
Patricia West all of Mocksville. They
wore gowns designed as the maid of
honor of sage green qiana. They
carried one long stem of white mum
with baby’s breath and streamers. They
wore baby’s breath in their hair. The
attendants' gowns were designed and
made by the bride and her mather. Bill
West served as his brother’s bestman.
Ushers were Tim McCullough, Michael
W hitaker and B illy Sm ith. M rs.
hall of the church. The bridal table was
covered with a white lace table cloth.
The centerpiece of fall flowers was
accented by two candlabrums. The
Ihree-tiered wedding cake of white was
decorated with wedding bells, rose
flowers and lillies of the valley. The cake
was topped with the traditional bride
and groom. The guests were served
wedding cake, nuts, m ints, and
pineapple sherbert punch. Assisting in
the serving was Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
aunt of the bride, Mrs. Jane Davis, and
Ms. Lisa Reavis. Master Stacey West,
nephew of the groom gave out colored
rice bags to the guests at the reception.
Following the wedding reception the
couple left for a ski trip to Sugar
Mountain. The bride chose for her
wedding trip a gray suit. The couple will
make their home at Route 4, Mocksville.
R EH EA R SA L D IN N ER
Follow ing the wedding rehearsal
Saturday evening the brides parents
entertained the wedding party with a
buffet dinner in the fellowship hall of the
church. The bride and her mother chose
the Thanksgiving theme to decorate the
fellowship hall for the dinner. The head
table was decorated with an ivory table
cloth, with a large fall arrangement of
cream, orange and chocolate candles
placed on a whicker centerpiece of fall
flowers and traditional turkey. The
guest tables were covered with ivory
table cloths and chocolate candles
placed in the center of the tables
surrounded with fall flowers. The menu
consisted of baked ham, potato salad,
green beans and corn, candied yams,
rolls, coffee and tea. The dessert was the
traditional Thanksgiving pum pkin
squares. The couple chose this time to
present their gifts to their attendants.
B R ID A L SHOW ER
Ms. Tommie Richardson, November
30th bride-elect of Mr. Bobby West was
honored with a miscellaneous bridal
shower on Tuesdaj'. November 25, 1980,
hosted by the stalf jf the Davie County
Department of Srxiial Services where
she is employed. Upon arrival, Ms.
Richardson was presented with a cor
sage of while carnations to compliment
her aqua dress.
A color scheme of yellow and white
was used to enhance the refreshment
table which consisted of yellow and
white cake squares baked and decorated
by Ms. Janet Poindexter, yellow fruit
punch, nuts, mints, and pickles.
Among the twenty-four guests at
tending was Ms. Richardson's mother
Mrs. Ruth Richardson.
Ms. Richardson received many lovely
and useful gifts.
C o p e -F o s te r
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Cope of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., announce th e A
engagement of their daughter. Miss Cynthia Darlene Cope, to Jerry Kenneth
Foster of Mocksville, N.C.
Miss Cope attended Davie County High School and Salisbury Beauty College.
She is presently employed with Foster Beauty Shop.
Mr. Foster attended Davie County High School and Forsyth Tech, He is
presently self-employed as a hog farm er.
The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 3 at 1:00 p.m. at Advance
Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited.
M o c k s v ille J a y c e tte s M e e t
MRS. BOBBY RAY WEST...was Tommie Darlene Richardson
Richardson chose for her daughter's
wedding a formal gown of plum qiana
with an accordian skirt and lace jacket
and sheer sleeves. She wore an off white
corsage of carnations. Mrs. West chose
a floor length gown of rust qiana and
also wore an off white corsage of car
nations. M rs. Dorothy Jordan the
bride's honored guest wore a gown of
Hme qiana. She also wore an off white
corsage.
REC EPTIO N
The bride’s parents entertained the
guests with a reception immediately
following the ceremony in the fellowship
5 9 t h N a t io n a l 4 - H C o n g r e s s M e e ts
Paper Logs
A good way to make use of extra
newspapers and magazines is to make
them into paper logs.
Roll them into round, loglike shapes.
Tie these with string and let them soak
in water until fully wet.
Dry them out in the house and the
moisture w ill help to fight winter
dryness, extension home economists at
North Carolina State University, ob
serve.
Once dry, paper logs burn almost like
wood and keep a good fire going for quite
some time.
The M ocksville Jaycettes met
Thursday, November 20th at 7:30 p.m.
at the D avie County Courthouse.
President Phyllis Kennedy called the
meeting to order and welcomed the 16
members and Carla Green, a guest.
Sandi Robinson gave a short
devotional entitled "Old Friends.”
Two new members were installed by
Phyllis Kennedy. They are Karen Levis
and Vicky Brooks.
June Johnson reported on the outcome
of the Babysitting Clinic. There were ten
students who participated in the two-
session clinic. Suggestions were made
for future clinics regarding ways to
increase attendance.
Elizabeth Vogler reported on the
cookbook. They should arrive by the
first of December and will be sold by
club members for $4.00. .
The Heart Sister Party w ill be held at
Dessie Vogler's home. The date for that
is December 10th at 8:00.p.m.
Members were reminded of baking
cookies for the Christmas Parade. These
will be decorated and sold prior to the
parade on Saturday, December 6th.
Several infant car seats have been
turned in and are available for rent—
These may be rented for 9 months at 9
cost of $20.00. Half of the rental fee will
be returned when the seat is returned.
Please call 634-5758 for more in
formation.
Motions were made and carried to
hold an underprivileged children’s party
this year and to help with the Mother’s
March for March of Dimes in January.
The meeting was adjourned with the
Jaycette Creed.
T o C o lle c t F o o d ^
The Student Government Assoclatioi.
of Forsyth Tech w ill be collecting food,
clothing and toys for their annual
"Christm as for the Needy’ program.
The students w ill accept contributions
for three weeks until 5:00 p.m. Friday,
December 19. Boxes w ill be prepared
from the collection and distributed to
identified needy families In the Winston-
Salem Forsyth County area.
Anyone who would like to contribute
may do so by bringing their items to the
Parkway Building of Forsyth Tech, 2 1 (^
Silas Creek Parkway. • ^
Some 40 delegates from 24
North Carolina counties will
attend the 59th National 4-H
Congress at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel in Chicago, Nov. 30-Dec.
4.
Among them is Terry Kaye
Reavis of Rt. 2 Mocksville.
The Tar Heel delegates won
the expense-paid trips as state '
winners in a 4-H project or
activity.
While in Chicago, they will
compete for more than a
quarter-million dollars’ worth
of scholarships, valued at
$1,000 each and made
available by private sector
donors.
Planned and conducted by
the National 4-H Council and
the Agricultural Extension
Services of the land-grant
universities, the congress will
attract more than 1,700
members from across the
country.
Several 4-H donors will host
m ajor entertainm ent and
иаияоаик
meal events during the
congress.
The annual Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. breakfast leads
off Monday’s events. At noon,
delegates w ill attend the dll-
congress luncheon, sponsored
by International Harvester
Co., for the 61st year. That
will be followed by an address
by Robert Kirby, chairman of
the board of Westinghouse
Electric Corp. The evening
will feature a concert by
Danny Davis and the Nash
ville Brass and Pendragon,
courtesy of International
Paper Co.
Tuesday's sessions w ill
focus on personal develop
ment workshops.
Major areas of discussions
include: Are You Your Own
Leader? - personal
relationships and attitudes;
Survival With Cl^ss - getting
along in today's world; and
Beyond Me - socio-economic
issues. Delegates also will be
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
Precision Cuts
by Margie
WeuseREDKEN Products
SHOP HOME
634-5005 634-3670
HO URS: Tues. thru Friday -9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday - 9 a.m.-l p.m. Evenings by Appointment
bcated Old Hwy. 158 and Countty Lane
given a broad choice of
educational field trip ex
periences in Chicago.
The National 4-H Fashion
Revue, sponsored by Sim
plicity Pattern Co. Inc., will
highlight the Wednesday
assembly.
Eight national 4-H alumni
winners w ill be honored
Thursday, followed by an all
congress luncheon sponsored
by General Motors Corp. A
special visual newsletter of
congress, developed by the
North Carolina Extension
staff, will be presented to
delegates in the morning.
That evening, the annual
banquet and farewell party
will conclude the congress.
Throughout the week, 4-H
delegates w ill be honored at
recognition events arranged ^
by individual
sponsors.
The North Carolina
delegation, which includes six
adults, will travel by plane,
leaving Nov. 28 and returning
Dec. 5.
B a z z a r A t F o r k
The Ladies A uxiliary of
Fo rk F ire Departm ent is
sponsoring a bazaar and bake
sale Saturday, December 6 at
10:00 and an auction sale that
night at 7:00 at the Fire
Department.
I W E A R E R E A D Y T O H E L P Y O U W I T H Y O U R
N E W M E R C H A N D I S E
A R R I V I N G D A I L Y
Co-Ordinated Group
Blazers.......... ................
B lou ses.. . . * 1 2 ”
Pants.............................. * 1 4 ”
Shirts ............................f 16”
Sizes 6 to 16
U\DIES DESIGNER
Sweatshirts
Calvin Klein
Gloria Vanderbuilt
Jordache
LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE
COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
COOLEEMEE, N.C.
★ Tops
★ Dresses ★ Sweaters
From ’ 5"
Use Our Lay-A*Way Plan
y 9 9
Slacks
Wool Blend
$Ç99
C L O T H E S R A C K
Hwy. 601 N. (Beside Reavis Ford) Phone: 634-S339 NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: Monday - Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. ■ 6 p.m.
Ltd.
Mitchell-Cook Vows Are Spoken
DAVII- COUNTY UNTERPRISIÌ RUCORD. THURSDAY, DUCUMBUR 4, 1480 ЧГ
Miss Janet Lynn Mitchell of 3126 East
Broad Street, Statesville, N .C.; and
Jeffrey Lawrence Cook of 520 Margaret
Drive, Statesville, N.C. were united in
marriage Saturday, November 29, in a 6
p.m. ceremony at Broad Street United
Methodist Church. Officiating were the
^ e v . Jim Glllland and Jim Cook,
"rid e g ro o m ’s brother.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Maryette Vaughn,
organist; and Mrs. Clell Davis, soloist.
The bride, given In marriage by her
father, Leon Mitchell, wore a formal
gown of white English net designed with
a high neckline of re-embroidered ef
fects and long lace sleeves. The fitted
bodice had an overlay of Alecon lace
embellished with seed pearls. Her skirt
extenede Into a demi-cathederal train
flh a t was bordered with embroidered
^ c e at the hemline. To complete her
attire, she chose a brim bridal hat,
turned up at one side, trimmed with
imported alecon lace. The hat was
adorned with French veiling, a silk
flower spray and a full pouf bow of
illusion extending into cathedral
streamers.
Mrs. Rickey Hobbs of Statesville, N.C.
was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. John Davidson of Statesville, Ms.
Linda Stroupe of Morganton, Ms. Beth
Barfield of Charlotte, Ms. Joey Heweitt
A ls o of Charlotte; and Ms. Kim
1 C h am b e rs of Columbia, S.C. They wore
gowns of huckleberry qiana, fashioned
with a pleated bodice and an empire
waist with spaghetti straps and mat
ching jackets. They carried lace fans
centered with nosegays of white, pink
and purple silk flowers. A spray of
babies’ breath was worn In the hair.
Child attendants were Kathy Hill of
Statesville, who was flower girl; and
wohe a formal gown of heckleberry
Uliana styled with puff sleeves with a
9'> ite eyelet pinafore. Master Jonatha
H ill, also of Statesville, was ring bearer.
The bridegroom’s father, B illy Jam es
Cook, was his son’s best man. Ushers
were Edward Mitchell, bride’s brother;
John Davidson, both of Statesville;
Edward Cook, bridegroom’s brother of
Columbia, S.C .; John Henderlite of
Salisbury; and Je rry Smith , of Clear
water, Florida.
The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Leon Mitchell of Statesville,
N.C. She is a 1973 graduate of North
I ^ e d e ll High School; and a graduate oi
I w a re e r Beauty College. She is employed
as a hairdresser at Natural Trends Hair
Care Salon in Statesville, N.C.
The bridegroom is the son of M r. and
Mrs. B illy Jam es Cook of 615 Greenway
Drive, Statesville. He is a 1979 graduate
of Lenoir Rhyne College and a member
and Chaplin of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity. He is employed as director
of Developm ental M arketing at
Kewanunee S cientific Fu rn itu re
Mrs. Jeffrey Lawrence Cook
... was Janet Lynn Mitchell
Company.
After a Florida wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at 520 Margaret
Drive in Statesville.
REC EPTIO N
The bride’s parents , M r. and Mrs.
Leon Mitchell, entertained the wedding
party and wedding guests with a
reception, immediately following the
wedding ceremony at the Statesville
Womans Club.
The bride's table was covered with an
imported cloth and centered with the
bride’s bouquet and a formal portrait of
D a v is - F r y e V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Miss Robin Davis, daughter of Ralph
Davis of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Mrs.
_Eva Payne of Mocksville, N .C.; and
?ndy Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
ye of Mocksville, were married
Sunday, November 23, in a two o’clock
ceremony at Bethel United Methodist
Church. Officiating minister was the
Rev. Jack Luther.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage.
Kim Plum mer of Mocksville was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Janet Goins
of Mocksville, Barbara Davis of Win
ston-Salem , and Lynn Kurfees of
■■alisbury.
rOreg Gobble of Mocksville was best
man. Ushering were Kevin Goins and
E ric Lakey of Mocksville; and Mark
Vernon of Winston-Salem.
After a wedding trip, the couple will
make their home in Mocksville.
The bride is attending Davie High
School.
The bridegroom attended Davie High
School; and is presently employed with
Osborne E le c tric Company in
Mocksville.
CAKE-CUTTIN G
Mrs. June Beal and Mrs. Eva Payne
entertained the couple and wedding
party with a cake cutting in the
fellowship hall of the church, Saturday
evening, following their wedding
rehearsal.
her.
Receiving friends and relatives as
they arrived, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holloway of Statesville and Mrs. Ward
Holt of Birmingham, Michigan.
Ray Thomas of Statesville, provided
organ music during the evening.
Rice bags were distributed among the
guests by Cathy Warren.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lanny
Warren, Mrs. Jam es Snyder and Ms.
Connie Johnson, co-workers of the
bride; and Miss Norma Holloway.
B u f f e t D in n e r
H o n o r s C o u p le
Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews and Miss
Holly Andrews hosted a buffet dinner at
Bermuda Run Country Club, Sunday,
November 30, at noon, honoring Tommy
Eanes and Miss Cajol Roof;-whO^iU
m arry December 20.
Upon arrival, the bride-elect was
presented with a corsage of white pom
poms.
Places were set for eleven guests.
The host gift was a gift of china in the
couple's chosen pattern.
O p e n H o u s e
H o n o r s C o u p le
Mr. and Mrs. B ill Hall and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Vogler were hosts Saturday
evening, November 29, at an open house
at the Hall home for Tommy Eanes and
Miss Carol Roof, who w ill be married
Saturday, December 20th.
The home was decorated for Christ
mas; and each guest was asked to bring
an ornament for the couple’s first
C hristm as tree. These w ere gift
wrapped, opened and placed on the tree
in the Hall home.
Sixty-five guests called during the
appointed hours from 7:30 p.m. until
9:30 p.m. Special guests were parents of
the couple, M r. and Mrs. Lester Q. Roof
of Conover, N .C.; and M r. and Mrs.
William T. Eanes, Sr. of Mocksville.
Refreshm ents served w ere red
C hristm as punch, decorated cake
squares, cheese puffs, Moravian sugar
cookies and date balls.
The host gift was a mixer.
n?akcf
treasured
A r o u n d A b o u t
made the honor roU
year. She is
M A KES HONOR R O LL
Kim berly Smith, 17, в junior at East Foriyth High School made tl
with an "A " average. She attended Davie County schools untU this
the daughter of M n . Mae Canupp of Cooleemee.
TH AN KSGIVING VISITO RS
Thanksgiving guests of M r. and Mrs. Joseph Franck, Sr. of Hickory Hills,
were Uielr son-in-law and daughter, the Grusauskas fam ily from Florida.
TltankBgiving day dinner was at the home of Joe Franck, J r . Saturday. The
ladle* did some Christmas shopping in Winston-Salem, N.C., and the
Gnuauskas f amUy returned to their home in Florida, Sunday.
TH AN KSGIVIN G D IN N ER W ITH M O THER
Jim m y and Margaret Hinson observed a fam ily fellowship for the
nianksgiving season, Sunday, November 30, in the home of Mrs. Hinson’s
mother, M rs. Lula Collins of Trinity, N.C. The meal included turkey and aU the
trimmings. Attending in addition to Ihe Hinsons and Mrs. Collins were C .F.
Collins, J r ., wife Dorothea and daughter, M yra; Paul H. CoUins, wife Ramona,
•on Jonathan and daughter Rebecca; Mr. and Mrs. Billy E . (Lorraine) Brown,
son BiUy and daughter Debra; Mr. andM rs. Jam es J . (Phelecia) Corpeningand
son Jason; Jim m y Hinson, J r . and Lisa Taylor of Raleigh.
C o u p le H o n o r e d A t B u f f e t D in n e r
slaw, congealed salad and fresh coconut
cake were served to the seventeen
guests present.
Special guests were the couples
parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C arr Harpe.
The host gift lo the bridal couple was a
dried flower arrangement.
ilem"
1st Quality
BLAZERS
I Regular *80.00
I
I Regular 7 0 .0 0
» 3 9 9 9
34”
Dee Cee
£ Regular
Ä *19.00
CHINOS
* 1 2 9 9
Miss Pam Potts and fiance, Derek
Harpe were honored Friday night,
November 28, 1980 by Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Anderson at their home on Route
6, Mocksville, N.C.
A buffet dinner consisting of baked
fim, chicken, sweet potato casserole,
roccoli, potato salad, green beans,
PAINTER PANTS
Regular *17.00
$1 0 ”
MEN'S
Polyfilled
VESTS
Regular *30.00
»23®®
B r id e - E le c t H o n o r e d Ä
M iss K erm it Elizab eth Shoaf,
Decem ber 19, bride-elect of K im
M aynard was honored w ith a
miscellaneous shower on Friday, Nov.
28, at the bride-elect's home.
Upon a rriv a l M iss Shoaf was
presented a corsage of white carnations.
The table was covered with a white lace
cloth, centered with an arrangement of
tall colored mums. The guests were
served cake squares, pickles, peanuts
and evergreen punch.
Honored guests were the bride-elect's
grandmother, Mrs. G.A. Shoaf and the
bride-elect’s m other, M rs. K erm it
Shoaf.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Cleary, Mrs.
Albert Moore, Mrs. Nellie Nail, Mrs.
Margaret Beck, Mrs. Edna McClary and
Mrs. Dorothy Honeycutt.
The bride-elect received many useful
gifts from her guests.
C h ris tm a s T r e e L a n e ä
Extension Homemaker Clubs will jj-
sponsor their first Christmas Tree Lane S
in Davie County, Tuesday, December 9, ♦
In the County O ffice Building 41»
Auditorium. The public is invited to
come by and view special trees set up
and decorated by Extension
Homemaker Clubs.
Each club has signed up for a special
tree to decorate, for example, old
fashioned, all bows and ribbons, all
handmade ornam ents, a ll red, au
naturale, macramè, and from the barn
to the house.
The public is invited lo come down
"Christmas Tree Lane in Davie County”
'I^jesday, December 9, between the
hours of 10:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. and 7:00
p m. - 8:30 p.m. and enjoy open house
refreshm ents with Extension
Homemakers.
SWEATERS
by Donagain
CREW NECKS
FAIR AISLES
13 COLORS
R egu la r'1 7 .0 0
ton down
^ I R T SMade in U.S.A.
5 Colors
^ R egular*18.00
$ 1 2 8 8
( LACOSTA )
KEY
CHAINS
and BELTS
Regular *6.00
your b«it
\Chrlitmoi boyi/
qr*
N0M ÍÍ
I M O DISCOUNT . I *
Intersectionof 1-40 and 601 North ^ 5
Mocksville, N.C. ^ ^ ^
HOURS:
Monday-Friday9-9 m ir"*
IOC - DAVI к COUNTY I-NTI-RPR1S1-. RHCORD. THURSDAY. DI-CEMBER 4. 1980
B a r r e d O w l F o u n d H e r e
R a r e B ir d I n N o r t h C a r o lin a
Story by Dale Neal Photos by Carry Foster ■
A bird was the guest of honor at the
Cousino residence on Bethel Church
Road, but he was no turkey.
“ His name is Woodsy. That's the only
name we could come up with for an
owl,” said Rachel Cousino while the
Barred Owl blinked his big black eyes
with nary a feather ruffled at all the
attention.
Todd Cousino found the owl with an
injured wing on the football field at
Davie County High School last Wed
nesday. Todd was going to the buses, he
said, "When a guy came running up and
said that there was a hawk or something
out af the trailers and it was hurt. I
asked how big it was and he said about
the size of a poodle."
Todd went out to the field and found a
stick, hoping the injured owl would
perch on it. “ But he came right up to
me," said Todd. Todd then spread his
windbreaker on the ground, the owl
stepped on it, and Todd wrapped up his
now friend and brought him home for
the holidays.
Woodsy didn't seem too hungry for the
traditional feast. At first, Mrs. Cousino
said they gave him water in a spoon.
l.aler, the owl did have two pieces of
steak and the turkey's tail."
“ Ho gobbled the tail right down. We
were so thrilled when he ate from my
hand,” said Mrs. Cousino. “ But I knew
we couldn’t keep something like that.”
On Friday, Wildlife Officer Greg
Coble came by to take the injured owl to
a new home.
“ He's an immature bird, probably
born this year. He injured his wing; very
possibly he flew into the fence in the
dark," said Coble as the owl perched
i'onlcntedly in his hand. “ A1 first they
might pop their beaks and hiss at you,
but after you handle them, they get real
dm’ilo "
The owl will probably be taken to Dan
Nichols Park or to a Nature Science
Center in Winston-Salem or Greensboro
to recuperate. Coble explained, "We try
lo place them with people who have
handled birds of prey before. They will
have to teach him to hunt again when ho
is able lo fly. Then he will probably be
released back into the w ild."
The Barred Owl is a rare bird in North
Carolina. Like all other birds of prey. It
is prolected under state and federal
laws, making it illegal for anyone to
possess dead or alive a bird or any part
of a bird of prey.
"We find out about it when people find
dead birds and try to have taxidermists
mount them," said Coble.
The Cousinos bid farewell to Woodsy,
gently stroking the feathers around his
beak. For this owl with a crippled wing,
it had been a better Thanksgiving than
for most birds.
Psychologist At UNC-Chapel Hill
Uses Hypnosis To Help Smokers Quit
By Dick Broom
“ I’d give anything to quit. I ’ve tried,
but I just can’t do it."
So goes the lament of countless
smokers who feel helplessly trapped and
tormented by their habit.
But are they really helpless?
Psychologist Shirley Sanders of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill believes almost anyone can stop
smoking or break some other bother
some habit by literally putting his or her
mind to it.
She uses hypnosis to help people relax
and focus their attention on the behavior
patterns they want to change.
“ Hypnosis isn’t a magic cure,” she
explains. “ It sim ply provides an
atomsphere of relaxation and con
centration for really focusing on the
problem and searching for a solution."
Sanders is an associate professor of
psychiatry in the UNC-CH School of
Medicine. Her hypnotherapy method
has achieved a success rate of 70 percent
in helping smokers kick their habit. That
is, seven out of every 10 smokers she
works with not only manage to break
their dependence on cigarettes tem
porarily, they are still non-smokers
after 12 months.
She also found hypnosis to be effective
in helping overeaters stick to their diets
and lose wieght.
“ It’s just an additional measure of
help that some people seem to need,”
she says, “ in order to change their
lifestyles and deal with the anxiety and
conflicts those changes bring about.”
People who come to Sanders for help
in kicking a habit spend four or five
sessions learning how to relax and use
self-hypnosis to concentrate on solving
their problem.
“ People may not think they have an
answer, but they really do," she says.
“ My job is to be a catalyst, to teach
them how to look for it. And they always
come up with an answer.
Sanders w ill discuss the use of
relaxation and hypnosis in breaking the
smoking habit and losing weight as part
of a health lifestyles seminar series Dec.
8-10 at N.C. Memorial Hospital. Each
free, public seminar will begin at 7 p.m.
in the hospital’s clinic auditorium.
The series is a community service
feature of Project Goodlife, a health
enhancement program sponsored by the
hospital and the school of Medicine.
Why Is It So Hard To Q uit?-
..Why is it so hard for some longtime smokers to kick the
habit?..There can be any number of reasons, but a common one is the adult smoker's unconscious fear of reverting to adolescence, says Dr. Shirley Sanders. associate professor of psychiatry at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hilt...“ One of the first conflicts smokers have when they try to quit,” she says, “Is the fear of losing their adult status and
everything that goes with it: their
wealth, their intellect, even their
loved ones.”..This fear seldom is expressed directly but often Is present nonetheless, says Sanders, a p-
svchologlst In the UNC-CH School
of Medicine department of p-
sychiatry.. .“The problem is that most adult smokers started when they were teenagers," she says, "so the only
memories they have as non- smokers are memories of childhood. They simply have no
idea what it would be like to be a
grown-up In a grown-up world
without, a cigarette. And the
prospect frightens them.”. .Sanders says that for most longtime smokers, glvhig up cigarettes involves more than Just breaking
an Isolated habit. It is a complete
rehabilitation program involving
major changes In lifestyle..."It's really learning to live all over again,” she says, “this time without a cigarette.”
W ildlife officer G reg Coble holds the Barred Owl as Todd Cousino (fa r right)
explains how he cam e across the bird. The owl had flown into a fence and in
jured it’s wing.
Health Department To Offer
Diabetes Management Class
Do you or a fam ily member
have Diabetes? Would you
like to know more about the
disease and how to manage
it? The Davie County Health
Departm ent w ill soon be
offering a class for diabetics,
fam ily members of diabetics
and interested persons.
This class w ill be held on
Monday and Tuesday
evenings, December 8 and 9
and December 15 and 16 from
6;30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Health
Department. Topics for the
class include: W hat is
Diabetes, Diet Control for
diabetics, m edication and
insulin usage, and general
health maintenance.
If you are interested in the
classes, please call the Health
Department at 634-5985 and
preregister, as the class space
is limited.
Discount Prices on Crown & Bridge Work
•CROWNS (CAPS).. .125 to • 150
•ROOT CANALS.................*.75-UP
•FILLINGS........................*12-UP
•CLEANING...............................M2
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
PHONE (919) 998-2835 .
Located on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons
(Behind The Shell Service Station & Next lo Denture Clinic)
T R A ILB LA Z ER S
The Trailblazers 4-H Club
attended the 4-H Achievement
Program Tuesday night,
November 25, at 7:30 p.m. at
the B.C. Brock Auditorium.
We would like to
congratulate Liz Hillebrand
for being the female recipient
of the “ I dare You" Award.
Congratulations are also
extended to each club
member receiving an award.
The Achievem ent was
enjoyed by all.
Reporter-Christina Furches
SH EFFIELD -C A LA H A LN
The Sheffield -Calahaln 4-H
Club held its regular monthly
meeting November 30 1980 at
the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln
Community Building at 7:00
p.m. Kathy Reilly, president,
presided and led us in the
pledges. Scott A llen had
devotions and Tony Allen read
the minutes and called the
roll. The club members
selected projects for next
year and elected officers.
They are: President-Melissa
White, Vice-president-Tricia
Keilly, Secretary-Tony Allen,
and Reporter-Seott Allen.
The club members made
little pine cone turkeys for
Uieir piugrani.
Hobin White served
refreshments and the meeting
was adjourned.
Reporter-Tricia Reilly
Torch Parade
Caroling and Midnight
Mass are loiiglime Iraditions
in the mimiilaiMs of Western
Austria Begiiming w illi the
family living farthost from
the village rliurch, ioixli-
beariiig laidlor.s begin a
procession At cadi liouse
along tile way. givelings of
'Kroehliciie W I'llmacliten”
are exchanged and the
inhabitants join llie march to
the next home Eventually,
tne whole population is part of
the parade as it arrived at the
I'hurih steps in lime for
Midiiiniil Mass
H a p p y N e w l f e a i :
1 ^B B & T
BA N KIN G ', ЛИ»
t h o f iN iy s y w f ir t e r a h 'a M r ie h '^ ^
With a BB&T NOW Account, you’ll be
able to write checks and earn a full 5И%
interest, compounded daily on your balance. And there are no service charges as long as you maintain a minimum
monthly bailee of $500. Sign up now
and you can start earning interest at the
stroke of midnight on December 31.
Wouldn’t that be a terrific way to ring in
the New Year?
I M N N i y w o r i u h o n l e r f o r y o u r « о я е у И м ш n C I ^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 4. 19S0 II»
«
r M IU S ’ O tfriET
S R A N » O P E N IN G
MISSY
JUNIOR
CORDUROYS
1-40 and Lewisville-Ciemmons Road
Clemmons, N.C.
F A M I L Y S P O R T S W E A R
O U T L E T S T O R E
VALUES
TO 2 5 .0 0 1 3 “
JUNIOR
WOOL BLEN^
SKIRTS
22.00
VALUE
MEN’S
LONG SLEEVE
WOVEN SHIRTS
1 8 .0 0 VALUE
JUNIOR
FLANNEL SHIRTS
2 0 .5 0 VALUE 1 0 ® ®
JUNIOR
WOVEN BLOUSES
1 8 .0 0 VALUE
DESIGNER JEANS
2 9 .0 0 VALUE 1 9 8 8
MAIL IN REBATE 5 OO
14®®
LAY-A-WAY
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS I
While selectionsare at their h.rt
HOURS:
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays
CLOSED SUNDAY v,
V/S4*
Jl
JUNIOR
DENIMJEANS
2 4 .0 0
VALUE
S P l O A k B ^
JEAN
BELTS
UP TO 1 6 .0 0 VALUE
l ì
;//
- f
■
MEN’S
DRESS SLACKS
2 9 .0 0 VALUE
1 2 “
k
BOYS
WOVEN
SHIRTS
PLAIDS AND SOLIDS
1 2 .0 0 VALUE
Wrangler
‘■IAM JI-AN
R E G I S T E R F O R
’ 1 0 0 % %
G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E
T O B E
1 G I V E N A W A Y
JUSTCOMEIN AND
GUESS THE NUMBER OF
STITCHES IN THE GIANT
JEANS... YOU MAY BE
THE LUCKY WINNER.
(YOU DO NOT H A VE TO BE PRESEN T TO WIN)
ALL
WESTERN %UéI'
BOOTS
■k ACME
•k WRANGLER
2 0 %
OFF
I2C DAVII- COUNTY lìNTKRPRISI: RKCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980
Vehicle Registration Begins January 2nà | Library News
M o r e T h a n 2 - M illio n R e n e w a l C a rd s T o B e M a ile d
The North Carolina Department of
Transportation's D ivision of Motor
Vehicles will begin mailing out 1981
vehicle registration renewal notices
Dec. B. according to Motor Vehicles
Tommissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr.
The motor vehicles division w ill mail
approximately 2.25 million renewal
cards at that time. Peters said all the
renewal cards should be in the m ail no
later than Dec. 19.
The sale of 1981 validation stickers
and license plates begins Jan. 2,1981. All
registration renewals, stickers to tags,
must be displayed by no later than
midnight Feb. 15.
Slate Transportation Secretary Tom
Bradshaw reminds motorists that North
Carolina is changing to a new vehicle
registration system w hich w ill
distribute license plate renewals
throughout the year.
‘•This new ‘staggered’ registration
system will enable us to spread the
volume of work to register vehicles in
this state throughout the year. Ap
proximately five million motor vehicles
were registered in 1980, and the latest
figures indicate that an even greater
number of vehicle registrations can be
expected this year,” he said.
"The new system will help eliminate
the traditionally long lines at license
plate offices each year and allow us to
provide better and more efficient ser
vice to the state's motor vehicle owners
once the program has been fully im
plemented.”
Under the new “ staggered”
registration system, owners of cars,
m otorcycles, traile rs, private 4000-
pound pickup trucks and U-drive-it
(rental) vehicles w ill be assigned
registration months alphabetically by
the first letter of their last names.
During the Jan. 1-Feb. 15 renewal
period, vehicle owners may be required
to renew for as few as eight months or as
Tiany as nineteen months. They wiTf pay
or the actual number of months from
January to their renewal dates.
‘‘The annual license tag cost has not
leen changed,” Peters said. “ “ The
Ícense tag cost has been pro-rated
iccording to the number of months that
he vehicle is registered.
‘‘Motor vehicle owners should check
heir license renewal cards for the fees
hey w ill pay, the license plate ex-
>iration dates and the license renewal
lates. The varying fees and expiration
lates make it more important than ever
hat vehicle owners bring or send in both
More than two m illion of the iicense renew al cards and Inform ational
brochures pictured are being m ailed to motor vehicle owners across
North Carolina on Decem ber 8. A ll license renew al cards should be
m ailed by Decem ber 19. M otorists should m ake sure they take or send
both sections of their perforated license renew al cards when they
purchase their license tags and stickers. Motor Vehicles Com m issioner
Elb ert L . Peters, J r . also rem inds motorists to fill out and sign the
insurance certification on the back of their license renew al cards. He
also noted that motor vehicle owners who have moved to a new address
need to show their correct addresses on both sections of the renew al
card before purchasing license plates or validation stickers. License
plates and stickers goon sale January 2,1981.
sections of their perforated license
renewal cards when they buy their
plates.”
The stickers and tags may be pur
chased in person from one of 115 license
plate agencies across the state or by
mail from the motor vehicles division in
Raleigh.
Each license plate issued under the
staggered system (except farm truck
plates) will display two validation
stickers. One w ill be the year validation
sticker and the other w ill be the per
manent renewal month sticker. Farm
trucks will have both the month and
year on one sticker.
Motor vehicle owners who have
special license plates (personalized,
official, “ handicapped,” fireman, etc.)
will still renew their license plates from
Jan. 1 to mid-February each year.
Peters also noted that vehicle owners
who registered their vehicles under the
staggered system from July 1, Dec. 31,
1980 w ill receive their renewal cards in
mid-May 1981 since they renew in June.
Approximately 508,000 vehicle owners
will renew their license plates in June.
IFVOUR
FIND YOUR FEE(S) AND EXPIRATION DATE (REGISTRATION FEES & EXPIRATION DATES BEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1981)
NUMBER PRIVATE 4000 IB . U 'D RIV trrLAST NAME BEGINS WITH:EXPIRATIONDATE OfMONTHS PASSENGERAUTO PRIVATETRUCK TRAILERS MOTORCYCLES RENTALAUTO
A ■ B AuKUSi 1981 8 $10.75 $12.75 $4.75 $6.00 $27.25
C D SCDlember 1981 9 12.00 14.25 5.25 6.75 30.73
E thru G Oclober 1981 10 13.25.15.75 5.75 7.50 34.25
H I Novemlwr 1981 11 14.75 17.50 6.50 8.25 37.50
J K January 1982 13 17.25 20.50 7.50 9.75 44.50
t-M March 1982 15 20.00 23.75 8.75 11.25 51.25
N thru R Aoril 1982 16 21.25 25.25 9.25 12.00 54.75
S-T May 1982 17 22.75 27.00 10.00 12.75 58.00
U thru Z July 1982 19 25.25 30.00 11.00 '14.25 65.00
AH Ncante fees includ« « pro-rated Driver Education lee ol 25 cents pm ^ntK
Tips Offered On Fighting Condensation
Davie County homeowners do not
have to put up with dripping windows
and other forms of condensation until
spring.
Nancy Hartman, Davie County ex
tension agent, says most homeowners
have several means for attacking the
condensation.
“ Condensation occurs, of course,
when warm moist air strikes a cool
surface,” Mrs. Hartman explained.
“ This problem is usually worse in late
fall and early winter, and it is often first
noticed on window panes.”
Condensation can collect almost any
place in a house, and it can lead to wood
decay. This is why Mrs. Hartman and
other members of the Agricultural
Extension Service are trying to call
attention to condensation as a part of
their “ Wood Can Last for Centuries” program.
One quick way to prevent con
densation on window panes is to install
storm windows. This w ill provide an
insulated air pocket between the warm
inside air and the cold outside air.
Another approach is to reduce the
moisture inside the house with ven
tilators, dehumidifiers or your heating
system. It is especially important to try
to get rid of moisture that accumulates
from cooking, bathing and laundering.
Covering the ground in the crawl space
also helps to reduce moisture in many
homes.
Mrs. Hartman said there are other
approaches that many homeowners can
take to prevent condensation and to
protect the wood in their house. For
more information on the subject, Davie
County citizens are urged to call 634-
6297."Patience Is bitter, but its fruit is swoet."
DWIGGINS
METAL MASTERS
Offers the finest
in quality and service.
10% DISCOUNT ON
CARPORTS & PATIO COVERS
THRU DECEMBER
F O R S A L E
2 utility Trailers
1 Cattle Trailer
Baslcetball Goals
Clotliesiine Posts
Shop 634-3379
★TRUCK BEDS
★WELDING REPAIR WORK
★ PORTABLE WELDING
★WROUGHT IRON
★ STEEL FOR THE HOME
OR COMMERCIAL BUILDER
Home 634-2796
OWNER AND OPERATORS
LESTER DWIGGINS DAVID DWIGGINS
»
You are invited to come by the Public
Library to see two new exhibits.
Mrs. Jean Markland of Advance
prepared the display in the vestibule,
which consists of lovely crocheted
Christmas items, All items were hand
made by students enrolled in Mrs.
Markland’s night classes, sponsored by
Davidson County Community College.
The display represents work done by
students from all four classes, which are
being held at Cooleemee Elem entary
School, Shady Grove Elem entary School
and Davie County High School. This
exhibit w ill be on display through
Tuesday, December 9.
Mrs. Janey Sell, art teacher at North
Davie Junior High School, prepared the
display of student art outside the multi
purpose room. This display represents
work done by her students in grades
seven through nine. This display will
rem ain in the Lib ra ry throughout
December.
A special treat is in store for all
preschool children in Davie County on
December 9. A 30-minute film , “ The
Night Before Christm as” will be shown
several times during that day. Please
notify the library if you plan to bring a
group. At 4:00 p.m., the film w ill be
shown for all school age children. Adults
are welcome, too!
Library hours are as follows: Monday
12:30 - 8:30; Tuesday 9:00 - 5:30; Wed
nesday 9:00 - 5:50; Thursday 9:00 - 8:30;
Friday 9:00 - 5:30; Sahirday 9:00 - 2:30.
SHOE RACK
To help keep your closet clean and
neat, use an old magazine rack to hold
shoes.
JM B W O W First Ldy 549, owned by WhIp-O-WUI Fa rm s, M ocksville.
N .C ., and Barnes Polled Herefords, Carrollton, G a., was the In
term ediate and grand champion Polled Hereford fem ale at the South
Carolina State F a ir. The 35-head show was judged by D r. David
H aw kins, M ichigan State U niversity, on Oct. 23, in Colum bia.
Bayberry Candle Burns For Luck
long and happy life.To learn your luck the year they say
Burn a bayberry dip on Christmas
day.
If the flame burns bright and the light
shines clear.
Good Luck w ill be yours throughout
the year.
One of the early traditions of our
country was that of burning a bayberry
candle at Christmas Eve to assure a
Early settlers discovered that tW I
bayberry gave off a wax that wou® I
make fine candles-an important
discovery because animal fats were
important as food and for other uses.
Consequently, anim al fats were
preserved as much as possible and
children were assigned the task of
gathering bayberries for candle-
making.
HealthTip
From The American Medical Assn.
In your last minute rush for
Christmas gifts, don’t be so
harried and hurried that you
forget about eye safety.
Some gifts can actually
pose a hazard to eyesight
according to the N.C. Society
of Ophthalmology. Toys with
sharp points and spring
mechanisms are a prime
example; so are B B guns.
Parents should consider a
child's age and behavior
patterns when buying toys for
Christmas.
A thoughtful Santa will also
include safety goggles when
he gives Dad a set of power
tools, thus lessening the
possibility that an eyeball will
be cut by flying wood. Should
such an accident occur, the
victim should lie down on the
back seat of a car with his
eyes gently closed, for
transport to an emergency
room or doctor’s office.
Goggles m ake good
stocking stuffers for sports
buffs, too, and should be
considered' standard equip-
ment for those who play
handball, paddleball and
racket ball. These special
safety eye guards are
available at most sporting
goods stores for around $6.
A good pair of sunglasses
may be just the gift for skiers
on your list. Ophthalmologists
warn that the stark white
reflection from snow and ice
on a ski slope is produced by
intense ultraviolet rays which
can actually cause painful
temporary blindness.
Doctors say that like a
severe sunburn, symptoms of
ultraviolet burns of the eye do
not alw ays occur im
mediately, but can be quite
painful. Immediate treatment
by an ophthalm ologist is
essential, say doctors, noting
that when treated properly
the cornea has remarkable
recuperative power, growing
new cells within 24 to 48 hours
if the eyes are bandaged to
keep the lids closed.
Г
~ i
suppresses
coughs
6 to 8
hours
Robitussin
DM'
6 8 Hour
COUGH CONTROL
Fosfer-Raueh
Ortig Co.
Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C.
N E E D E X T R A C A S H
F O R C H R I S T M A S ? ?
B & D PRECIOUS METALS
WILL BE AT THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
(Beside Fashion Shoppe)
3 D A Y S O N L Y ! !
Thurs., Dec. 4, Fri., Dec. 5, Sat., Dec. 6
9 :0 0 a.m .*5:30 p.m . Close Sat. at 4 :0 0 p.m .
BUYING
Paying Ca$h
d f l s s R in G S
AND OTHER LARGE ITEMMAkkED OR UNMARKiD 14KHER LARGE ITEMS> OR UNMARKiD U K
‘ 52.50Small Rim n 2 Cromi).
Medhmi long (18 Gnm]
large Ring (24 Gramij
EjM 1 ^ (3 0 Gran»)Giant Slzt 36 Grami)
Super Size 45 Grami)
*90.00
U35.00480.00
>225.00
*270.00
‘337.50
10R
*38.50
*66.00
*99.00
*132.00
*165.00,
*198.00'
*247.50
WeAND OTHER SMÄLUTEMS
White or Yellow GOLD I »
Tiny Ring (3 Groffli).. . *27.00
SaMllRlM(4Graffli).. *36.00
Medivffl Ring (6 Cram«) *54.00
Urge Ring (8 Grami). . *72.00
ixtraLarge(12Crami) *108.00
ClontSlie (IS Grami) $*133.00
MR
*22.50
*30.00
*45.00
*60.00
*90.00
112.50
-CO U PO N -
GOOD
FOR ADDITIONAL
*5.00
on any two
Class Rings
Good thru Saturday, Dec. 6,1980
■ “ B & D Precious Metals Coupon' ■ » ■ Ji
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.
• Half Oollort I96S-I969 M.SO e a ch
•rM lI • T * a
•Jmmmirr
1 1 8 1 М У 1 М 8TUUMSHVM •Pmrtie
F R U [8 Т 1 Ш Т Е 8 .8 Ü 8 I MM P R M U U 8 T • T i » W IU 8 1 TH IH IR H I8T
W E 8 IT ia T 8 IW IIT IB Í8 U ü 8 IL V E R i
\ о s-
Ч
DAVIL COUNTY I NTliRPRISi: К Ш Ж Г). THURSDAY. DI C'l MHl R 4. 1ЧК0 ID
I
)p«*r w av o f diggiiic a Ireo
Digpn a Chrislinas tree is quite a job, but if don«; correctly, it can be enjoyed all year round. K.C. Tatum, of Tatum Christmas Tree Farm demoiistralcs the ............... ..
replanting. First the tree branches should be tied up, then a trench is dug completely around the tree, dig all the wav around and cut under tree (3rd pluito) aiicl finaliv the IrTe is carefuilv lifted onto a piece of burlap (note that Tatum has also shed his jacket). Assisting Tatum is Jeff Lagle of Pine Ridge Road. ' '
D i g A T r e e F o r C h r i s t m a s
A n d E n jo y I t F o r Y e a rs A f t e r
■ tree Tatum says, alter tfte tree “ I“ Very few people dig a Christmas tree
worth moving,” says E . C. Tatum of
Tatum Christmas Tree Farm on Pine
Ridge Road, Cooleemee.
“ You don’t want the tree to just stay
alive,” Tatum added, “ but you want it to
grow once it has been replanted.”
More and more people, who prefer a
live Christmas tree, are digging them
and then replanting them to enjoy the
beauty all year.
However, a great percentage of dug
trees never make it, or if tliey live, they
never grow.
A little know-how from an expert like
Tatum could be a great help and
possibly make digging and replanting
this year’s Christmas tree worth the
labor of this annual task.
“ It is important to get enough soil,” he
explained as he selected a tree suitable
for digging, “ but you don’t want any
more soil than is needed to take inside
the house...and yet, you must consider
the tree.”
The size of ihe tree stem determines
the soil needed. Trees the size many
people wouldJike to u.se in the house
Would lake *400 to 500 pounds of soij.
Tatum says “ you must compromise.”
You can get a tree the same heightmany
times with a sm aller stem.
has been selected, you must tie up the
tree branches. This gets the limbs out of
your way and you can see where you are
digging and it also prevents damage to
the tree.
Tatum says many people come by the
farm and tell him they want “ to grub up
a tree," and this is exactly what they do.
It would be nothing short of a miracle for
it to survive.
The size of the tree determines the
distance to dig. A tree with a three-inch
stem, would probably be a good six-foot
tree and would require about 150 pounds
of soil...and this is just about all you
could take inside.
You should dig a trench around the
tree (about 12 inches from a tree with a
three-inch stem) and then cut under it
with the shovel, all the way around. As
you do this you can hear the sm all roots
popping, but fortunately the soil at the
, Tatum farm does not produce such large
or deep tap roots.
Tatum says sometimes you have to
■ dig a little further out to avoid shaking
Uie tree or pulling on it. “ Any shaking^.
‘ you do is always risky,” he explained as
he was almost ready to lift out the
freshly dug tree. “ The soil should not
crumble so the roots can continue taking
in water which helps the tree to continue
growing w ell.”
don't want to say what a tree w ill do
until I get it out of the ground," he said.
The tree was then lifted onto a good
size piece of burlap, which was closed up
around the roots.
"1 once asked and experienced digger
how many trees he could dig in an
hour,” said Tatum as he began taking
his jacket off. “ The expert said are you
talking about the first tree 1 dig or the
last tree...! know what he is talking
about now."
Tatum says the burlap should be left
on the tree when it is replanted. The
roots will grow through the burlap and to
remove it would-shake the soil from the
roots. Also he says it is important to
replant the same depth. Do not put soil
on top of it to make it any deeper...The
roots need to breathe.
The soil should be kept wet as any
potted plant when it is inside and should
(continued on page 3-D)
Story B y Marlene Benson
yhotos By James Barringer
D A V ia C O U N T Y
D e c e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 0 The burlap should be secured around roots and left for replanting
i
Seleclitlg your tree for cutting or digging is not a hard job si/ice aii a«- so perfecll» shaped al llic furiu.
• i
2D DAVII-: COUNTY ENTBRPRISIi RUCORD. THURSDAY, DICIiMBHR 4, l>)80
Episcopal Church At Fork
Installs New Officers
C o r n a t z e r N e w s
Lochridge Family At Fork
K cv. Jam es Lochridge, form er
minister of music at First Baptist
Cliurcti of Mocksville, w ill be guest
spcaltcr at the 7 p.m. prayer meeting,
Wednesday, December 10.
The Lochridge Fam ily has been
leading revivals, praise concerts, choir
clinics and retreats for all ages,
programs for banquets and other special
events, m usic leadership training
seminars and ministering in many other
areas of the church and community life.
The team travels in a self contained
motor home and ask only that the host
(s) pray for their ministry and respond
financially as led by the Holy Spirit.
“ Our sole purpose is to minister in the
name of our Lord to the best of our God-
giyen ability where ever He leads.”
Rev. Jam es Lochridge was born in
Winston-Salem, ordained on February
21, 1971, by Fountain Baptist Church,
Fountain, N.C. and was in the United
States A ir Force for 2'/i. years. His
educational background is Bachelor of
Music from East Carolina University,
Greenville, N .C.; Master of Church
M usic from New O rleans Baptist
Seminary, He is married to Belinda i
Harris of Durham, N.C. and they have
two children, Mary Elizabeth and Thad.
Rev. Lochridge grew up in the Philippine
Islands where his parents serve as
Southern Baptist Missionaries. He is a
man of many talents ■ singing, com
posing arranging, choral directing,
preaching, teaching, sermons-in-chalk
and others-all of which are dedicated to
the Lord.
Rev. Yates K . Wilkinson cordially
invited everyone to come for this in-
spirational service,. .______________________
For The Best Service
Around See The Super
Service Department
At The Super Dealer
Bob King’s
Chevrolet
Home Of "Super Dealer'
Dear Editor:
The below letter was recently sent to
many groups throughout Davie County
that have assisted with the "Operation
Santa Claus" project for Broughton
Hospital patients in past years. As we
again make preparations for the
Christmas season we would like to use
this means to share this letter with
others that might like to share in this
project.
Dear Friends:
It is “ Operation Santa Claus" time.
We triist you, and the members of your
group, will want lo share Christmas wit№
the mentally hj^ndicapped persons at
Broughton liospital, Morganton, N.C.
again this year.
We have made plans to take the gifts
(0 the Hospital and assist with the
packaging on Thursday, December 11,
Rev. Cole of Liberty and Concord United
Methodist Churches, agreed to drive the
Liberty Church Bus for us again this
year. We will be leaving Heffner’s
Parking Lot, North Main Street, at 8:30
a.m. and should be back around 5:00
p.m.
We appreciate your support of this
project in past years and look forward to
hearing from you this year. Hope you,
and others from your group, can go for a
day of rewarding work and fellowship.
If we can be of help to pick up your
gifts or help your group understand this
project a little better, please feel free to
call either of us.
Without your support this project
could not be a success.
Sincerely,
“ Volunteers for Operation
Santa Claus"
Vada Beck
Rt. 6, Box 70
Mocksville, NC 27028
(919)998-3140
Installation of officers was
held at the Episcopal Church
Ilf the Ascension, Fork, at the
II a.m . service, Sunday,
November 30, according to
Ihe Rev. Canon Christopher
Nichols, pastor, Wesley Baity,
Route 5, M ocksville, w ill
serve as the new Senior
Warden and Monte Taylor,
Route 3, Mocksville, as the
new Junior Warden,
M r. B aity w ill succeed
Avalon Potts, Route 1, Ad
vance, who served as Senior
Warden for the past two
years.
Also elected at the seventy-
first annual meeting of the
('hurch on November 16 was
Mrs. Shirby Eagle, Route 2,
Advance, a.s Assistant Sunday
School Superintendent.
Re-elected w ere M rs.
Debbie Furch es, Tutterow
Rd . Mocksville. Treasurer;
Mrs Lu cille Schultc,
Uirgeheath Rd., Kernersville,
secretary; Demsie CJrimes,
Top St., Mocksville, Publicity
Chairm an; Mrs. Mona Ruth
Swicegood, Route 3,
M ocksville, Sunday School
.Sii|X‘rintendcnt; Mrs. Lillian
Sidden, Route 2, Advance,
Altar Guild Directress, Mrs.
Leigh Hutton, Youth Advisor;
and S. B Sidden, Route 2,
Advance, Grounds and
Building Superintendent.
Lay Headers are M r. Sidden
and R.W . Schulte, F a r
mington, to assist with Holy
Communion, and Mr. Grimes,
M r. Taylo r and Kenneth
Furch es, Tutterow R d .,
Mocksville. to assist with
Morning Prayer.
Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s
Margaret Shew
Rt. 1, Box 277
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704) 492-7111
There was several sick and
not able to attend church on
Sunday with a virus. We hope
they are better and able to
come back soon.
Mrs, Lucille W illiard is in
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
after a fall on Saturday, and
received a broken bone. She
underwent surgery on Sun
day.
Mrs. Maude Hauser is still a
patient at D avie County
Hospital. Her condition is
about the same.
Mrs. Geneva Wiles is at
home with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith
and daughter Allison visited
David’s mother in Virginia
over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood,
and sons David and Daniel,
spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr. Wood's parents in Floyd
Virginia.
The C hristm as program
will be presented at Yadkin
Valley December 14 at 7:30.
Evervone is invited to attend.
J&H Breakfast
An old lime “ country style”
breakfast w ill be held
Saturday, December 6, at the
Jericho-H ardison R uritan
club.
The breakfast menu will
include sausage, eggs, pan-
cakcs and lots of hot coffee.
Serving w ill begin at 5:30 a.m.
and continue until 11 a.m.
Charges will be made by
donations.
I.ucille Potts returned to
her home Thursday from
Davie County Hospital after
undergoing treatment there
for the past week.
Aaron Carter returned to
his home from Fo rsyth
Hospital on Dec. 2.
Weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs, Weldon Allen were Mr.
and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf of
Marion, S.C.
Thursday luncheon guests
of M r and Mrs, Joe Jones
were Mr. and Mrs. Gray
,Iones and children of
Lexington; M r. and M rs.
Mike Jacobs and children of
Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gibson of Cooleemee. On
Thursday afternoon they
received a phone call from
their daughter, Mozelle
Nichols who lives in Beaulah,
North Dakota and could not be
present for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
The family of Margaret
Potts enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Boger.
Gladys Jones spent a few
days in Hickory, N.C, with
relatives last week. She and
her husband, Jack were
Thursday luncheon guests of
M r. and M rs. Gettys
Bingham.
The family of Pearl Frye
enjoyed a turkey dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Frye Thursday.
Rym an Shoaf of Marion,
S.C. was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.
Thanksgiving luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Polls were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald H inkle and sons,
Richard and Anthony of
Creedmoor, N.C.
Sunday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and
boys were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bailey and children of Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day
and children, Clint, Sarah,
and Hope visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Smith Sunday af
ternoon.
T h e Cornatzer
Homemakers Club met at the
home of Ruth Barney on A
Milling Road on Nov. 25, Each
member carried a covered
dish and a very good lunch
was enjoyed by all. We were
also glad to have as guests
Mrs. Tommie Barney and
Daughter, Janis.
Plans were made to
decorate a Christmas tree at
the D avie County Office
Building Dec. 8.
Roll call was answered by ^
telling your favorite w
Thanksgiving food.
A Christmas party was
planned for Dec. 19 at 6:30 at
the home of Model Mundy.
The program for the month
was an auction sale of items
brought by each member to
sell to add to the club
treasury.
M rs. Homer Potts was
hostess to a dinner on Sunday
night, Nov. 30 for Pamela
Potts and Derek Harpe, who a I
will be married on Dec. 7, " I
1980. Those attending were
the bridesmaids and maid of
honor which included Sharon
Potts, Vanessa Smith, and
Dena Allen. Also attending
were Tim Grubb and Billy
Carter.
The table was covered with
a white lace trimmed
tablecloth and decorated with
white candles in silver
holders. A
In Sicily ^
Many Sicilian families use
Christmas trees, but they
decorate them with apples
and oranges instead of tinsel.
This carries out an old
tradition that all the trees
bore fruit when Christ was
born.
CAUDELL
LUIMBER CÖ.
1238 Bingham Street.
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
WIE TRACTOR
&1m S e m e
CO.
Ford Farming-Sales and
Scrvice.
New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General IMdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertiliier
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOII/IE
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUiVIBERCO.
Jcrii'bo Hoad
Mocksville, N.C.
1*1 lOM. 634-5148
J.P. GREEN
IVIILLING
CO., INC.
DAISY FLOIJK
We Custom Blend
524 Depot Street
PHONE 634 2126
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
S.S. 10:00 a.m.
Morn. Worship ir.O Oa.m .Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A1 Mazat, Pastor
Milling Road
9:30 a.m.Worship ------H -JlQ jijn^
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Located 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 7:01) p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
MOCKSVILLI-: WESLEYAN CHURCH
Rev. Bob Scott
Hospital St., Mocksville
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George 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 II :00 a.m.
Evening 7:20 p.m.
CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH
ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLVHEM LI. METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gene Blackburn, Pastor '
Route 4, Moc'ksvüJe
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
WorsWp 11.00 a.m.
F.veninp 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
A.M.K. ZION Ml-THODIST CUURC'ii
nULIN Ml-THODIST CHURCH
COOLl KMliK U. MI'THODIST CHURCH
Rev. Alton 1 itz^erald
DUTCHMAN CRI 1:K BAPTIST CHURCH
HOPl BAPTIST TA B l RN ACti:
Norman S. J rye. Pasioi
5.5. 9:45 a.m,
Wojjihjp 10:45 a.Hi.
i;vanyclistic 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7 ?0 p.m.
HOLY CROSS 1 I THI KAN CllL RCH
5.5. 9:45 a.m,
Worsllip 11:00 a.m.
1 DON'T NEED TO DRINK ANYMORE
“ I don’t need to drink ¿invmore," said
Ray Hughes of Hollywood. Flondii
“ W hy?" asked a friend, Huyf'es dnswereci.
“ For severdl years I was a prcjtty confust?d
person. I drank for hd[jpiness jihI beciinH*
unhappy; I drank for joy and became
miserable; I drank to be out(join() aiui
became self-centered, t drank for sociabilUy
and became argumef’tative and lonely; I
drank for sophistication, and became crudc
and obnoxious; I drank for friendship and
made enemies; I drank to soften sorrow
and wallowed in self-pity; ) drank for
sleep and awakened without rest
"I drank for strength and felt weak. I <jrank
medicinally and got sick; I drank because
I thoughi my job called for u anti iosi my
job; I drank for relaxation and yot the
shakes; I drank for confidence aiKl
became uncertain; 1 drank for courage
and became afraid; I drank for assurance
and became doubtful; I drank \u stmniidte
thought and blacked out; I drank to make
conversation and it tied my tongue; I drank
to feel heavenly and came to kno'.\ hell.
I drank for power and becafrie powerless.
I drank to erase problems and s;*w them
muftipiy; I drank because I had the right
and everything turned out wrong; 1 cirank
to cope with life and almost died. "
■'But it would surely take a lot of boo/e to get you in that shape again," my friend
exclaimed. "Just one." I told him.
‘But, like I said before, I don't need
to drink. I have found a lasting solutJun
to my booze problem in Jesus Christ He freed me from the destructive cravmgs for
booze that had controlled me for so long."
— Ray Hughes, Hollyw'ood, Florida
+ + + + + + + + + -f-f-t4+ + -f + +- ■»■»■» +
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
+ + + + + + + + + + + -*--*- + -t--t>- + -*--^-*-»
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 GrvdiT, Pastor
Rt. 4. Mocksville, Hwy. 6Ü1 S. S.S. 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00A .M .
Evening 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Donald Freeman. Minister
S.S. - 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Canon C. Nichols. Pastor
Fork. N.C.
Ascesion 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m.
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
Kenneth Davis. Pastor
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
Holiness. H. Garry Ycatts. Minister
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
I'vangeiisIK 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Kapp. Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worslnp 11:00 am .
Youtli l i'l. 6:30 p.m.
l-vcning 7:30 p.m.
GRI I N MI ADOttS UAlM lSTC H liK O i
Rev. David E. Roberts
5.5. J0:0lla'n .
Worsllip 11 00 a.m.
B.T.U. 6:30 p. n.
Evening 7:30 p.41.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Ill NTSVILLE METHODISTCHL'RCH
Worsllip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.
4tii Sun 11 a.m.
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 C.OI)
I.W. Ijames, Pastor
5.5. 10:011 a.m.
Worship 1:00 p.m.
Evening
Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
NEW Bi TiiEL a s s i;m b l y Oi <;u 1)
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worsllip 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worsllip 7:00 p.m.
Rotary Hut. Rev. Jerry ( arr
IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship ll:(i(la n i
Jl RICHO CHURCH Ol CHRIS I
Jericho Road Ofricc 492-.S291
Harding Lowry, Minister
MOUNT OLIVE MI THODIST CHURCH
Worsllip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.
4th Sun. 10 a.m
5.5. 4th Sun. I I a.in.
1 .2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Raod
Community Baptist
Gbdstone Road
S.S.
A'orsllip
111:1111 j.m .
11:110 a.m.
GOSPI L BAPTIST C llUiU 11
Kl. 5. Mocksville, N.C. 27i).'’>i
5.5. 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship 7:011 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. Lveninj; 7:0(1 p.m.
Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pasloi
BIXliV PRESBYll RIA.N’ ( III R( II
5.5. IdllOa.Ml.
Morning Worship 11 00 a.m.
1 vcning \\ursiiip 7 III) p.m
Robert L. Cri'ws. Pasuir
MOCKS''ILLE
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCH
S.S. 9:45 a.m.Mornirig Worship 11:00 a.m.
Radio Program 1:00 p.m. \\T>SL
Youth Service 6:30 p.m.
Mid Wk. Bible Study by
Mrs. Kno.\ Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay W'alters
CHURCH Ol- GOD, Cooleemee, N.C.
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH .
COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL'CHURCH
OE THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest
Sermon 9:30 a.m.
5.5. 10:50 a.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
I ARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.
3rd Sun. I I a.m.
5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.
2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m.
W'ESLEV 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. I-RANCIS O f ASSISI CHURCH
Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m.
Sunday Morning 10 a.m.
Rectory No. 634-2973
BLAISE HAI’TIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor
5.5. 9:50 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
c'H iSTN UT ( ;r o v i: u . m i.t h o d is t
BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST
I ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
HETHEL UNITED MIITHODISTCHURCH
SMITH GROVE U.MITHODIS l CHURCH
ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ni:W UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH
l ATON’S BAin 1ST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 u.m.
Worship 11:00a.m .
Training U. 7:00 p.m.
DAV|i: BAP I IST TABERNACLi:
1 (irk Bixby Road
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
l->ening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALI M BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worsllip ll:(IO.i,ni.
l.veninj.’ 7:00 p.m.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURREN TINI BAi’ 11ST ( HURCH
CHURCH 01 Till I IVIN(i GOD, Bivhy
CHUR( H Ol GOD OE PR(№1IICV
Rev. Charles Kini;
Iloulc 4, N'ocksville (i pheaus) 634-33V2
5.5. 10 a.m.
.Niorn Worship 11 a.m.
Sun. Niglll 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Night 7:30 p ni.
CON( ORI) I NH I I) Ml 1IIODIS 1 ( 111 KCII
C!.ARKS\TLI 1 PI NTl ( OSi AI IIOLIM SS
Rev. Albcil (kiillc
Route 5. M'uksvillc
5 .5 . 1 0 .(Ml .1.111.
" orsJllp I 1:00 a.m.
ITRST BAPITSI CHURCH
Ck-ioleemec
Rev. 1. Lee \Miitlui.k. Pa',ioi
S.S. 7:311 a.m. A. 9 4 .'J.111.
Childtens Chuu'h 1 1 j ni.
Wi'tship I 1 J 111
l.vemnc ■’ 3m p.m.
Wednesda> ' 30 p.m.
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Yadkinville Road
PHONE 634-2017 or
634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
¡»HONE 634-2141
BETTY’S
FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Call 634-3136
If No Answer Call
(919)998-2580
JEFFCO
CO., INC.
Route 1, Advance, N.C.
Our staff and employees
encourage you to attend the
church of your choice.
SHEFFIELD
LUIHBER &
PALLET
COMPANY
Route 6, Uox 153
Mocksville, S.C.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
LIIVIE&
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
r.odleeiiiee, N.C. Пну. i!01
liiisiiu‘i>i< Phone 284-4354
llii/iic* Phone 284-2782
DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBliR 4, 1>)H0 ,10
Dig A Tree
(continued from page !D )
be in some typo container to protect the
floor.
In replanting the tree, the hole should
be dug six inche.s wider and six Inches
deeper lhan the ball of soil. The very
besl soil you have should be placed in the
bottom and on the sides of the hole. The
roots ,should recover quickly. Tatum
says rotten sawdust and peat moss is
also good and no matter how wet the
soil, five to ten gallons of water should
be used. "Be careful of fertilizer," he
continued. “ This can hold onto water
faster than Ihe rooLs can absorb it and it
should never be used next to the roots."
If fertilizer is used it should be mixed
well with the soil.
The climate here is not usually so cold
that the tree needs to be reconditioned
before replanting. Unless the weather is
ten degrees or below and the tree has
been inside over two weeks Tatum says
it could be replanted as soon as you are
finished with it. If extremely cold, the
tree should be put in an unheated
building or somewhere away from the
wind to prevent the ball of soil from
freezing. Once it is replanted, the
ground will keep it warm.
Trees shipped in from colder climates,
however, have been dug or cut much
earlier than those grown locally. The
Canadian trees where cut in September
to get them shipped out before the snow.
In other Northern states and the N.C.
Mountains he says the trees are usually
cut in October and early November.
"Here on the farm, the trees are usually
cut the day of the sale."
Tatum does sell to some wholesale
dealers and these are first cut around
Thanksgiving and many wholesalers get
a load the weekend following
Thanksgiving.
The price of the dug trees, if you dig
your own, at the Tatum Farm is the
same as the cut trees. Tatum Farm is
located just off Highway 601 South of
Mocksville on the Pine Ridge Road.
Dental Hinte
By Gary E . Prillam an DDS
Many people come into my office on
an infr^uent basis and want teeth
extracted. The first question I ask after
they have had several emergency visits
for extractions is if they want to have
dentures. The usual response is that
they don’t. What they don’t realize is
that by not having preventive work done
they will eventually lose all their teeth
and need dentures.
People come in on these toothache
visits and would like to keep their teeth.
When they are told that their teeth are
abscessed and w ill require a root canal
(endodontics) then they decide to have
the abscessed tooth extracted due to less
time and cost involved. What they don’t
realize is that by spending a little money
for regular cleanings and checkups,
they might be able to save their teeth
and money in the long run. This is
comparable to changing oil in your car
every so many months or miles. The
mechanic on the TV commercial says
you can pay him now or pay him later
and the same is true with your teeth,
I always tell people that if they do
want dentures to talk to ten people who .
have dentures and see how many wish
they still had their natural teeth. It is
very hard to duplicate what nahjre has
given us and dentures are only a com
promise so that people can eat and have
pleasing smiles.
Try G eneric Products
For B alancing Budget
If the fam ily food budget isn't keeping
ahead of the cost of living, try generic
products.
“ There are more and more of these
specially packaged foods in local
supermarkets," points out Dr. Justine
Rozier, extension fam ily resource
management specialist. North Carolina
State University.
Generic products, found in a plain
wrapper, do not have an identifiable
brand name, the specialist says. Instead
they are in white boxes and labeled wilh
large black letters that say "green
beans," “ corn," or "paper towels.”
“ No special claims are made for these
products, nor are they described in any
I detail on the package," Dr. Rozier
observes, "and there are no colored
photos or recipes on the box."
Products wi№out special label designs
and photos cost less to package. This can
save the manufacturer and the buyer
money.
There is some consumer information
found on generic packages, however.
Dr. Rozier points out. The name of the
supermarket and address of the cor
porate headquarters is included. Also
) listed is information required by law,
such as net weight or volume.
Most generic products are items that
sell in high volume and that vary little in
quality, says Dr. Rozier.
Some shoppers believe generic
products may not liave the same high
quality as brand name items. "B ut,"
says Dr. Rozier, "when it comes to food
products, a generic product is just as
high in food value as its fancier cousin.
And it's safe to eat. It just may not be
packaged as pretty."
If your family needs to spend less al
I the supermarket, Dr. Rozier suggests
trying generic products.
N e v iS T ip s F r o m T h e
G o v e r n o r 's O f f i c e
H o lid a y T o u rs S e t
Traditional Christm as decorations are planned at Chinqua-Penn
Plantation House, shown above, again this year. G reenery and wreaths
are being placed on the m ain entrance to the house, as in years past.
There also w ill be poinsettias and other decorations, plus Christm as
m usic, inside the house. Yuletide tours w ill begin Dec. 3 and continue
during regularly scheduled hours through Dec. 21. Hours are W ed
nesday through Saturdays from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . and Sundays from 1:30
p.m . to 4:30 p.m .
Christmas Decor Planned
For Chinqua-Penn House
Picturesque Cliinqua-Penn Plantation
House, a scenic old mansion near here
which dates back lo I92.S , is being
decorated for special Christmas visits
once again this year.
Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was
started in 1923 by the lale Mr. and Mrs
Jefferson Penn. It was completed in
time for the Penns to move in for
Christmas in 1925.
Now, over a half a century later,
traditional Christmas decorations will
be on display again in the spacious, 27-
room house as in years past.
Yuletide visits may be planned at
Chinqua-Penn again this year, begin
ning on Wednesday, Dec. 3 and con
tinuing during regular visiting hours
through Sunday, December 21. The
house is open to the public Wednesdays
through Saturdays from 10 a.m . to 4
p.m. and¡Sundays from 1:30 to4:30 p.m.
After Dec. 21, the mansion will be closed
for the winter.
Chinqua-Penn , made of stone and
logs, represents no p articu lar a r
chitectural style. U is more like an
English country home than anything
else. It is Y shaped and is located on a
knoll affording a wide view of the rolling
countryside. At the time of construction,
an Italian stonemason was brought over
to lay the richly colored stones which
were quarried on the plantation.
Chinqua-Penn was trimrned for the
Christmas season 13 years ago for the
first time since the plantation was given
to the University of North Carolina in
1959. During those 13 years , many
thousands of visitors have turned out for
Ihe special Christmas tours.
Last year, for example, 7,451 people
came to see Chinqua-Penn during the
Christmas season, reported George W.
Hamer, executive director of the tourist
attraction. O verall, since the old
mansion was opened lo the public back
in 1966, approximately 378,000 people
have visited it, he said.
"We have been very pleased wilh the
public’s response to the special
Christmas tours at Chinqua-Penn,"
stated Hamer "W ith quite a number of
people, visiting Chinqua-Penn during
December has become a Christmas
tradition.
“ There is a quiet beauty about
Chinqua-Penn reminiscent of the 1902s
which provides an enriching experience
for visitors throughout the year. But for
many people there is soinething par
ticularly special about a Christmas
visit, and I certainly agree."
Visitors lo Chinqua-Penn first will
notice two large Christmas wreaths on
the huge, iron gates leading to the
manor house. They will also see
greenery used as trimming around the
front entrance to the mansion, along
with two additional wreaths on the
doors Inside, approxim ately 600
poinsettias, grown in the greenhouse at
Chinqua-Penn, will be on display along
with the traditional Christmas tree.
Additional floral di.splays inside the
house w ill include snapdragons,
clirysantlmnuiiK • and reiger begonias, all
grown al Chinqua-Penn.
Special Christmas music w ill be piped
throughout the house during the guided
tours Inside the mansion also will be a
figurine of Ihe Holy Fam ily along with
several Madonnas,
Hamer said he especially would like to
invite women’s garden clubs, school
groups and other interested
organizations to visit the old mansion
during Christmas. Admission charge is
$2 for adults and $1 for children. The fee
for senior citizens is $1.50. Groups of
more than six people are asked to make
reservations in advance by telephoning
Chinqua-Penn at 349-4576, or by writing.
The Chinqua-Penn address is Route 3,
Box 437, Reidsville N.C. 27320.
A meeting room that w ill accomdate
,50 persons is available in a wing of one
of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn.
Groups desiring to use this room may
reserve it at the time they contact
Chinqua-Penn to schedule their visit.
Charge for the room is $5.
The old mansion contains many
treasurers and furnishings which Mr.
and Mrs . Penn collected in their travels
all over the world. On Oct. 20,1959, Mrs.
Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the ,
University of Nor^_Cau-'UiU^.-tiNC-G”
has- charge-Tsnfie" operation of the
mansion and 36 acres of surrounding
grounds.
New Generation Club
Entertained At Brock Center
Members of the New Generation Club
were entertained Thursday evening at
5:,'io in the cafeteria at Brock Center.
A Puppet Show presented by Mrs.
Sarah Wood and youth from the First
United Methodist Church of Mocksville,
was enjoyed.
The tables were covered with colorful
table cloths, and antique iron pots filled
with various fruits and nuts, along with
kerosene lamps for lighting, were used
as center pieces on each table.
Jam es Irvin gave the invocation. A
palatable dinner was catered by Myers
Catering service of Winston-Salem,
consisting of fried chicken, barbecued
beef, string beans with corn, tossed
salad and rolls, tea, apple, pumpkin and
potato pies were donated by club par
ticipants.
Ninety-seven members and friends
attended this gala affair.
Sgt. Alton M auldin
D ecorated By Army
Sergeant Alton L. Mauldin, son of S.L.
Mauldin J r., of Route4, Mocksville, N.C.
has been decorated with the U.S. Army
Commendation Medal at Berlin.
The Army Commendation Medal is
awarded to those individuals who
demonstrate outstanding achievement
or meritorious service in the per
formance of their duties on behalf of the
Armv.
C H R ISTM A S IS FO R
C H ILD R EN - And children is
what the Governor's Ad-
viK'acy Council on Children
and Youth is a ll about.
Speaking for the rights of
children and youth in North
C arolina, the council has
made in-depth studies and
issued recommendations on
day care, foster care and
adoption, and teenage
pregnancy. Other areas of
special interest to the council
include therapeutic camping,
juvenile ju stice, genetic
counseling, school breakfast
programs and child abuse and
neglect. The Council, in the
N .C. Departm ent of Ad-
ministralion, is working to
make future Christm ases
brighter for a ll North
Carolina youth. For more
details, call the director, John
Niblock, at (919) 733-6880.
WOMEN AND
LEG ISLATIO N -D uring the
19R1 session of the General
Assem bly, legislators w ill
vote on bills which directly
affect Ihe lives of women in
North Carolina. The N.C.
Council on the Status of
Women, in an effort to make
women more aware of the
proposed legislation of
specific interest to them, will
present a conference,
“ Women and Legislation ’81"
in Raleigh, Jan. 13-14, For
more inform ation, contact
M ary Jo Cashion, N .C.
Departm ent of A d
ministration, at (919 ) 733-4391.
A BOOST FO R INDIAN
VOUTH-M any high school-
aged Indians in North
Carolina are exploring
educational and career op
portunities through a project
administered by the N.C.
Commission of Indian Affairs.
Educational Talent Search is
working with students in an
11-county area, assisting
them in course selection,
career guidance and special
problem areas. For more
information, contact Je rry
Berkelhammer, Commission
of Indian Affairs, (919 ) 733-
5998.
“ GOING TO B A T” FO R
TH E DISABLED -D isabled
people who feel they are being
discrim inated against in
ed ucatio n, em plo ym ent,
housing or in some other
activity have a friend who will
“ go to bat” for them. That
friend is a community field
advocate with the Governor's
Advocacy Council for Persons
with D isab ilitie s. S ix ad
vocates located throughout
the state intervene on behalf
of disabled cbildreti Tnrd
_ iulults who are encountering
problems they cannot solve
themselves. For more in
formation on the advocate in
your area, contact Mary Jo
Cashion, N,C. Denartment of
Administration, at (919) 73,1-
4391.
IT'S CHRISTM AS OPEN
H O U S E-A ll over North
C arolina! Beginning with
North C aro lina’s " F irs t
House,” Gov. and Mrs. Jim
Hunt will open their home, the
Executive Mansion, to the
public during certain hours
Saturday through Tuesday,
Decem ber 13-16, featuring
natural decorations hand
made by the staff. The State
Capitol also has a full agenda
of programs scheduled. Other
festivities are set at state
historic sites in every corner
of the state during the holiday
season, many with volunteers
in appropriate period
costumes serving refresh-
menls and most with period
decorations. For dates and
times, call state historic sites,
(919) 733-7862, or Peggy
Howe, (919 ) 733-5722.
S P E C IA L C U L T U R E
COUNTS, TO O-In the past
few years, the Department of
C ultural Resources has
focused attention on North
C aro lina's unique black
heritage w ith special
program s and exhibits.
Coming up are a conference
on black culture in Durham
December 13 and a black
history .symposium in Raleigh
Feb ru ary 13-14. Through
December, the N.C. Museum
of Art features a major Afro-
American Show. For details
about the continuing program
on black culture, call Peggy
Howe, (919) 733-5722.
PRESERV A TIO N
C R A F T S -In M arch, the
Stagville Preservation Center
will sponsor a preservation
crafts fair at the Durham
C ivic Center called
"Houseworks: A Marketplace
for Preservatio n Id e a s,"
Organizers want interested
folks to attend, but they also
want specially talented folks
who like to work with plaster,
wood and other parts of old
buildings to exhibit. If you’re
interested, call Amy Davis at
the S tag ville Preservation
Center in Durham, (919 ) 477-
9835,
NEW APPRO ACHES TO
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N IN
W EST--The Appalachian
Regional Com m ission has
granted North Carolina
$100,000 to encourage the use
of innovative methods of
providing ru ra l tran
sportation services in
Western North Carolina. Two
projects being funded under
the grant include one in
Watauga County involving the
"rsQ iny’s
system and one at the
University of North Carolina
at Asheville involving han
dicapped students on campus.
F o r more inform ation on
these projects, call Rich
Big insurance
fop iittie companies
Find out about N ationw ld e's Em plo yee Fam ily
Plan "' for b u sin e sse s with betw een 3 and 9 em
ployees. It provides high m axim um benefits tor
both life and health co verag e. Including w eekly
incom e, m ajor m edical and hospital co verag es.
See a N ationw ide agent soon.
J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr.
303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2937
N A T IO N W ID E
I N S U R A N C E
Nationwide is on your side
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DOWNTOWN
REVITA LIZA TIO N -Central
business d istricts appear
threatened in many North
Carolina towns. However, the
downtown areas of many
other communities are on the
rebound. The Department of
N atural Resources and
Com m unity Development
helps dozens of small cities
anci towns each year work to
revitalize their downtowns.
Call Oppie Jordan at (919) 733-
28.5(1.
CHRISTM AS SPIRIT-W ith
inflation in the marketplace,
county social services
departm ents and other
agencies and organizations
across the state face an even
greater challenge this year in
helping to make Christmas a
little brighter for some 788,000
residents with incomes below
Ihe poverty level. Many
communities have already
started to help these families
and individuals during the
holiday season. Contact your
county social services
departments to see what the
needs are in your county.
HAZARDOUS W ASTES-
Responses to questionnaire on
how people in North Carolina
feet about hazardous and low-
level radioactive waste
management reveals that
citizens support the state's
efforts to bring them under
control. Contact Russ Ed-
monslon at Ihe N.C. Depart
ment of Human Resources,
Public A ffairs O ffice, for
more details, (919) 733-4471.
’TIS TH E SEASON-to be
jo lly and w ise. Holiday
celebrations often include
friends, food and drink. It is
the drink that causes concern
to highway safety experts and
alcoholism professionals.
People planning parties
should include a non-alcoholic
beverage, and plenty of food,
if there is going to be alcohol
drinking. Friends don't let
friends drive drunk. Fo r
further tips on holiday safety,
contact Linda Miller, Public
Affairs Office, N.C, Depart
ment of Human Resources,
(919) 733-4471.
Farm ington
Mr and M rs. W ilburn
Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs
M .E. Glascock of Ijam es
Crossroads on Iasi Sunday
afternoon, Nov. Ihe 23rd.
Major (>en. George Johnson
and wife Betty and daughter.
,Iean and son (¡corge III have
been spending several days al
their home in Farmington
recently.
Mr and Mrs (irady Smith
entertained the George
Johnson Fam ily at a dinner on
last Sunday the 23rd.
The turkey shoot and the
chicken barbecue proved lo
he very successful at the
Farmington Volunteer Fire
Dept on last Sat. (he 22nd
I’riX'ceds were good and the
l)arbecue delicious. Everyone
seemed lo enjoy it very much
Miss Pamela Potts, bride
elect of Derek Harpe was
honored a I a floating shower
in the fellowship hall of
Farmington MelhodisI church
on last Sat evening Nov. the
22nd. Hostesses for the
shower, were Mrs. Debbie
Spillman, Mrs. Elaine Marion
and others. Cake, nuts, punch
and other dainties were
served to several guests
Special guests wa.^ the bride-
elect's mother, Mrs. Homer
Potts. The bride groom's
mother, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe,
and his grandmother. Mrs.
Burton Seats were also
honored guests.
Miss Nancy Ellis, of Ap
palachian U niversity at
Boone, N .C. spent last
weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilm er Ellis.
literacy rate
99 percent.
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40 DAVII ((НМЛ INTIKPRlSi R trO R D , THURSIMY, DI-CliMBIiR 4, 19S0
Forensic Team
Competes In
Tournament
TIk ' Davie High National Forensic
l.eagiir team traveled to Trinity High
.Si hiiol on Novemher 21-22 to compete in
a spOLH-li ami debate tournament.
Sixteen other schools from North and
Smith (iiTolina, Virginia and even
Alahama One school from Virginia had
over :U) stiidonLs participating, while
Davie had only four.
Davie's Lyniie Richardson and Tracey
Stapleton competed in the varsity
debate category Tammy Johnson
participated in Ihe dram atic in
terpretation event and Randy Link took
part in the Lincoln-Douglas debate.
Link wa.s the only student from Davie
that placed in Ihe Trinity event. He took
first place in the Lincoln-Douglas
debate.
Advisor Freddie Murphy commented
that, "I continue to be proud of this
team. In this tournament with only foijr
students participating, we finished in
sixth place overall." "Considering the
large number of students some schools
brought, this is truly rem arkable," she
added.Upcoming tournament w ill be at UNC-
C'hapel Hill on December 5-6 and at
Reynolds High School on December 12-
13.'
The Lincoln-Douglas debate topic for
tournaments this year is “ Capitalism is
Superior to Communism".
Hi, I nm Marlcna Joyner . daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Joyner of Rt, 2,
Advance, 1 celebrated by :ird birthday
November 22nd with a party at my
home. Helping me ceipbrate my bir
thday were grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Hill Livengood, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn
Joyner, great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Junie l.ivengood. my aunts, unclcs
and cousins, and Bradley Godbey,
Refreshments served were Clown and
Kitty Cake. I thank everyone for my
many nice gifts I received.
Randv L in k and his first placc Iro phy.
S P EC IA L TH AN KSGIVIN G D AY D IN N ER
A special Thanksgiving Day Dinner was held at the Joel Wagner Residence to
honor their son, M arcus; M r. Wagner’s father, Mr. M.M. Wagner; and grand
mother, M rs. M .L. Motes who all share the same birthdate, Dec. 1st.
Also present for the occasion was M rs. M.M. Wagner; Joel, J r. and Timothy
F A Y E T T E V IL L E VISITO RS
Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne Ireland and daughters, Cindy and Dianne of
Fayetteville, N.C. visited relatives in Davie County for the Thanksgiving
Holidays. The special trip was made to see their new niece. Lea Kendra Ireland.
I S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t
Cooleemee
Julius Suiter reported a breaking and
entering and larceny at Mocksville
Middle School on Monday, November 24.
Someone pried open the front door, then
opened the door to the CB room. Stolen
was a tape recorder valued at $60.
Damage to the doors was estimated at
$50.
Mrs. B arry Foster of Davie Academy
Road reported the larceny of two hub
caps from a 1980 Ford on Friday,
November 21. The hubcaps were valued
at $160.
Forrest Reavis, of Rt. 2, Harmony
reported an arson of his hay barn on
Saturday, November 22. According to_
- J lic shf."riff*BTDcord7TDwigfii: ATiderson
had threatened to burn down everything
Reavis owned. The hay barn was razed
by Ihe tim e the Sheffield-Calahan
volunteer fire department arrived. The
value of the barn was estimated at
$4,000. Also lost were two trailors valued
at $500, a manure spreader worth $700
and $200 worth of hay.
Dwight Verne Anderson, 39, of Rt. 2,
Harmony, was arrested Wednesday,
November 26, and charged with the
unlawful burning of a building.
Melvin Edward Carter, of 3 Hickory
Street, Cooleemee, reported a breaking
and entering and larceny at his
residence on Monday, November 24.
Suspect pried open the back door. Stolen
was a King Kong piggybank, a foot-and-
a-half tall, black in color, which was full
of change. The Sheriff’s Department is
currently looking for the suspect.
Sarah E . Sain, of Sain Road, reported
the larceny of a mailbox Sunday,
November 30. The post was broken off
and the mailbox, valued at $50, was
taken.
Willie Jam es Collins, J r., 20, of Rt. 7,
was arrested Sunday. November 30. and
ciiarged with one count of breaking and
entering and one count of larceny.
Johnny Fred W illiam s, 17, of Rt. 4,
Advance, w as arrested Sunday,
November 30, and charged with damage
to property.
Jessie Lee White, of Box 594,
Cooleemee, reported a license plate
stolen from a 1960 Chevrolet truck on
Thursday, November 27.
Kaye Stevens reported the larceny of
two ladies watches on Tuesday,
November 25. According to the sheriff's
report, Kaye Stevens was asleep at the
residence of Tom Ridenhour
in Cooleemee. Ernest Cranford was seen
by Keith Trivette, taking the watches
watches were believed to have been
pawned in Salisbury.
On Thursday, November 27, Ernest
Lester Cranford, alias “ H itler,” 26, of
Rt. 7, was arrested and charged with the
larceny of the watches. Cranford also
received 30 days for contempt of court
when he threatened magistrate Fred
Pratt while setting the bond.
Edward Grubbs reported vandalism
to his 1971 Plymouth at Bermuda Run on
Thursday, November 27. Paint was
sprayed on the tires, hubcaps and plate.
Damage was estimated at $125.
G. M. Smith reported vandalism at the
Bermuda Run Post Office, Friday,
November 28. Paint was sprayed on the
inside of the office on the walls and
boxes. Damage was estimated at $200.
A hit and run and damage to property
was reported at the rest area on 1-40
westbound, Monday, Decem ber 1.
Deputy Jerry W illiams observed a green
1968 Volkswagon with extensive damage
to the left side entering the gate at
Bermuda Run. Williams questioned the
driver who said she had hit the curb at
the rest area. Williams then checked the
rest area and found a chain link fence
down. Damage was estimated at $500.
Mr, and Mrs. E . B . Melton rehirned
home Monday after spending more than
a week visiting with their daughter and
son-in-law in New Orleans, Louisana.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter M iller spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Charleston,
S.C. with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John M iller. Their other
son. and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
M iller of Delaware, were also guests for
a couple of days. They returned home
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner and son,
John, of Falls Church, Virginia returned
home Monday after spending the
holiday here with his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B ill White.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander spent
the weekend in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs.
John Pittman. They returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. MaudeSeamonPowlas continues
to undergo treatm ent in Rowan
Memorial Hospital where she has been a
patient for the past two weeks.___________
Mrs. Lillian Trexler remains a patient
in Davie Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Reba Daywalt has returned
home from Forsyth Hospital and is
improving.
SEN IO R C ITIZEN S
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will
hold their annual Christmas dinner
Monday, December 8, in the fellowship
hall of the First Baptist Church at 10
a.m. All members are to bring a covered
dish. There were 35 members attending
their Novem ber 24th m eeting. A ll
members having birthdays during
November were honored in song. The
members played Bingo and enjoyed a
sing-a-long.
Tommy Hendrix, J r , son of Ms.
Drbbic Hendrix, of Rt. I, Mocksville;
and Tommy Hendrix, Sr. of Route 3,
Mocksviilc, N.C. celebrated his Sth
birthday, Sunday, November ;I0, with a
parly at his home on Rt. I. His many
guests enjoyed refreshments consisting
of birthday cake, potato chips and soft
drinks. Hosting the occasion was his
father. Many nice gifts were received.
Marc Wagner, son dt M r. and Mrs.
Joel Wagner of Route 6, Mocksville,
celebrated his !)th birthday Monday.
December 1st. The highlight of his birth
day was having his cousin, Christopher
Burton, over to spend the night with
him. Also helping him celebrate were
his brothers, Joey, 12; and Timothy, 10.
Marc shares the same birthdate with his
grandfather. Mack Wagner and his
great-grandmother, Mrs. M .L. Motes.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hazel C.
Horne.
Legend Says That
Mary Died In Turkey
A ruined city in turkey may have
been the last home of the Virgin Mary.
Ephesus, a ghost city, lies some 35
miles from Ism ir, near the Agean Sea
Ephesus is frequented by a r
chaeologists, chiefly interested in the
Temple of Diana, one of the Seven
Wonders of the World. In recent years,
Chrisitans have come to Ephesus in
increasing numbers, drawn by the
legend that Mary spent her last years
here, cared for by St. John the Apostle.
Amid the ruins of the sixth century
Church of St. John, a tiny chapel is
believed by many to stand over the site
of M ary’s home. Local tradition says
that both M ary and John died in
Ephesus, but their tombs have never
been discovered.
Ephesus was destroyed by Goths in
A.D. 262 but the Christianized city
revived and became the seat of two of
the most important councils in Roman
Catholic history. Later invasions by
Arabs, turks and Mongols completed its
ruin.
Marlene M. Graver has Joined the
sales staff of Brantley Realty which has
offices in Winston-Salem and
Mocksville. A native of Davidson County, she has lived in the Thomasville, Midway, and Reedi communities.A daughter Charlton Graver is a
senior at West Davidson High School. Marlene attends Reeds Baptist Church where she teaches an adidt class and sings in the church choir. _For several years she was a member 9
of the teaching staff at Ashmore
Business College in 'rhomasvllle and also held the position as financial aid director at the college. During this time she has also had an accounting and tax
practice and is a member of the North
Carolina Society of Accountants. In 1978
while furthering her studies at Davidson County Community College, she was accepted In Ihe Phi Theta Kappa Scholastic Society and In 1980 she
received her real estate license. a
Marlene will serve Davie and w
surrotuiding counties In the listings and sales of residential, farm, commercial, and Industrial properties.
Children's Clothes
Children's clothes should be made of
lightweight but sturdy, durable fabric.
Heavy, bulky clothes are awkward to
liandle, and the excess weight tires a
child at play.
Chafing Dishes .
Chafing dishes date back to the ^
Romans, who popularized leisurely V
dining.
Youth Council Meeting Is This Thursday
For any teenager in Davie County who
complains of nothing to do, Thursday,
December 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie
County Public Library is the place to go.
All young people are invited to a
meeting to begin the organization of a
Youth Council.
Mike Gardner and Barbara Raintree,
of the Mocksville Recreation Depart
ment, have sent letters to all youth
groups, high schools, service clubs,
anybody working with youth, inviting all
to the meeting.
On hand w ill be speakers from
Raleieh including Pam Kohl, director of
the Youth Involvement Office, and
Sarah H arris, director of the N.C. State
Youth Council. Two young people from
High Point, president and vice-president
of that city’s youth council w ill explain
how their organization works.
A Youth Council is an organization run
by teenagers, usually in the ninth
through twelfth grades, to promote the
interests of local young people. The
Council does not compete with existing
groups such as scouts, 4-H or high school
service clubs, but acts as an umbrella to
coordinate projects for the betterment
of the community.
Just Arrived Good
Selection Of 4-Wheel
Drive Units Ail Makers
And Models
Bob King’s
Chevrolet
Home Of "Super Dealer"
Rinse tea stains from china by soaking overnight in a solution of denture cleaner.
£ 0 ‘D e ' T o e ’s
‘B o o k s t o f ’ e
W estw ood Village моп.-р^^мо"! sat.io-e
C lem m ons, N.C.Sun. 1-6
Chicken Pie
Dinner
Rummage
and Bake Sale
Fulton Church Is Having...
Chicken Pie Dinner $2.00 Includes—Chlcken Pie, Slaw
Potato Salad, Rolls and Tea
BAKE SALE to include
Pies and Cakes.
RUMMAGE SALE ALSO
FULTON CHURCH Is
located on Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance.
Saturday-December 6
8 A.M. until
RALPH STANLEY
and
THE CLINCH MTN.BOYSalong with The Bluegrass Travelers Sat.. Dec. 6-7:30 p.m.
LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL^^Hv.y. 150, Terrell, N.C.
$5.00 Adv. $6.00 Adults $2.50 Children
Tickets Available at
Craig Gates Real Estate
In Lincolnton 704-732-0185
The Music Hall
704-478-2819
COME EARLY
Enjoy Our
Delicious Barbecue
FREE FREE
6 BARBECUED TURKEYS
FLEA MARKET
SUNDAY,DEC. 21
to the holidays, the 1 lou
Market has been iL'sdieduled lor
the 3rd Sundas o! the montli.)
R C T M E M B E R S m P
A S S O C I A T I O N
"A NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THIS INFLATION AGE"
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION THROUGH THE MFMBERSHIP
MEMBERSHIP IN RCE An id e a l g i f t s u g g e s tio n in i t s e l f .
A f te r becom ing a m em ber;
BULK FOODS L e t u s p re p a re a g i f t p a c k a g e w ith o u r
m any d is c o u n t fo o d l i n e s .
SMQV^ TIRES P re p a re fo r th e snow s ah ead ( r a d ia l snow
t i r e s o n ly ) , we a ls o have a l l o th e r t i r e s .
COSMETICS F or th e la d ie s and g e n tle m e n w ith a q u a lity
lin e a t a d is c o u n t p r ic e . Many o th e r C h ristm a s
G if t s u g g e s tio n s w ith t h i s l i n e o f c o s m e tic s
b u t you have to h u rry to have them in tim e
f o r C h ris tm a s .
C all us o r cone by concerning a membership. We are presen tly
o fferin g 20 d iffe re n t products and serv ices to members. The
regular manbership fee is S25.00 per year good through December
30, 1981, As a special introductory o ffe r $10.00 w ill purchase
a membership u n til July 1, 1981 and members w ill be b ille d fo r
$15.00 to co rp lete the year. S20.00 w ill purchase a maiTbership
u n til January 1, 1982. Regular memberships are good fo r the members
and the innediate fam ily o f h is household.
OFFICF PEPfOMr-TTL: Insurance Agency Manager, W illiam Parker
t^ffice S ecretaries: Angela Lavnrence, Jen n ifer C arter,
Suzanne Boucek
(Vte reserve the rig h t to add or discontinue programs and services)
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, N.C. 27028
Phone-(704) 634-5855
REGULAR DECEMBER OFFICE HOURS
Day: Mon.-Frl. 9-5, except for lunch hour 12-1
Nights: Monday-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 9-12 noon
RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION
"WORKING FOR A BETTER FUTURE BY COOPERATING TOGETHER TODAY»___________
T
О п К % ,
nni
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
3 23 Salisbury Street
M ocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 6 34 -5 99 7
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. Priced in the 30's. Assumable 10й%1оап.
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, living room with fireplace and oversized window! You'll be proud to own
this home for $46,000. Extra lot $4,000,
Bill SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom framehome needs the tender-loving-care of the do-it-
over addict. Immediate possession! Owner will entertain all offers.
FAKM 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 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
takeoverfor $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 ithjhis truly affordable home that's only 4
years old! Country size kitchen witb 'Q ^ C t^ PP liances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, m irror
accent w all, handy laundry room onS.icnen, 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 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 frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat,
storm windows & doors. $19,500.
S H E F F IE L D PA R K - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3
bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish
washer, exposed beams in 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 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” t<Kiay! $67,000.
R IV E R D A L E ROAD-Construction has just bMK-Qn this 3 bedroom energy efficient
home. The well designed floor p lftV T E amount of wasted space, therefore,
your $$ buy more! Buy today ani^4№um'ate your own personal color scheme. $32,600.
6OINORTH This is the house you've been looking for! A fam ily oriented home on ap
prox. í'^k 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 SM: 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 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 ranc)ier 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 dining. A large patio and two out buildings also.
A SSU M ABLE 8% percent LOAN AND P O 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 100-t- 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/i 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
tion Plan. _ _
M ILLIN G ROAli-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 VA 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, H i 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, ЗИ baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining.
Some extras are central vacuum, bui^lar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen
cabmets and many more!
R IV E R D A L E ROAD-This 3 bedroom bomp,^’iMGd new and mighty tempting too! It’s
located on a quiet dead-end rosii.^_t PcSifSei among whispering pines. 100 percent
financing available for qualiflA ^ 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 carp iip \ ,0 "oughout except for the royal blue bedroom.
Spotless kitchen tastefully decorJiea 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
will keep ;^u warm . Also extra lot behind house for gardener!
DEADMON R O A D -Th is 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your alley. Total
acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back'property lines being fenced. Beautiful
building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000.
LAKEW OOD VILLA G E-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, 1>/^ bath home. This
brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30's.
601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, V/г baths. $4800.
LOTS & LAND
H IC KO RY H ILL- Section 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 KOAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for
$9,500.
SOUTHWOOD ACHES-B<s A L E P E N D lN G .ie r lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5|000.
R IV E R D A L K 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
are included in the price at $22,500.
ClutU’s I vans ’ 84-2537
Ceder
Creek
DAVIU COUNTY 1 NTliKl’ RISI R H O R D . TllltRSDAY. DliCUMBIiR 4. I4S0 .SD
Icn'SU ('orrcll
?84-2844
liiuisc Daitilc
634-2846
ShcHu OUvcr Kaihi WaU
492-5512 492-7631
' MiM- к >tjtc ■> Regibte'edlitiJemrf'h о» Ce<'iuf> ¿1 Real Ebldle C(.ipurdt.u('b A Each otfic* it ind#p«nd«ntly owned «nd op«i«ttd Equal Housing Oppoftunily ^
T
A thoughtful mind nurtures
the thankful heart, Thankful
hearts are earthly dwelling
places of God.
Mrs. J . Neal and Clara
Brrnhardt
The Thanksgiving season is
not over. It's a life wheel that
should turn for every blessing
each day and night of our
i lives. We here at Cedar Creek
i enjoyed our Sunday School
and worship services. Our
pre-ThanksgivIng on Sun.
Nov. 23rd was with Pastor Dr.
and Mrs. Hay worshipping all
day. D r. Hay brought a
wonderful message from the
i:)Bth P salm . P ra ise and
thanks to God for His
greatness. A bountiful
friendship dinner was served.
The afternoon guests were the
Rev. D arryl Robertson and
friend of Winston-Salem, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Soctt and
family of Winston recently
visited his sister-in-law, and
Brother, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Scott in Patterson, N .J.
Those home for
Thanksgiving were Ms,
Shirley Scnit from Green
sboro, N.C. and Ms. Cathey
Tatum also of Greensboro,
Mr, E ric Scott of Hemingway,
S.C,, Mrs. Ann Campbell and
her sisters-in-law of Winston-
Salem visited a sister in
Philadelphia for the holidays.
M r. and M rs. Fran k
Freeman visited their son-in-
law and daughter in Hamp
ton, Va. for the holidays. Mrs.
Jam es Horn was home from
the hospital for Thanksgiving.
She is im proving nicely.
However, she w ill be going
back to the hospital for a few
days. Our prayers are con
tinually for her that she will
soon be home to stay. We
really miss yon, Elouise.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton
had as guest for their
Thanksgiving dinner M rs.
Eaton's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Tatum and fam ily. D arryl
and Kenneth Eaton were
home for the holidays and now
cverbody is getting ready for
the old school days.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton,
Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs.
Nora Eaton and D arrin
worshipped w ith the
Chinquapin Grove Bap tist
Church last Wednesday night.
The minister. Rev. Harvey
brought a very touching
message about “ Stand Up” .
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Nora Eaton were Mr. Thomas
Eaton of Winston and Odell
Eaton and son Tracy. Callers
Sunday morning were Mr.
Allen Transou. The Transou
children Mike, Von, Paula
and Laura all brought Mozza
a Sunday dinner and Oh Boy,
was It good. Thank you
children for thinking of me.
You all are sweet. Thank
You!
The Transou fam ily was
Invited to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Anthony and
family of Tobbaccoville, N.C.
along with other members of
the fam ily for the
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Mrs. Dora Anthony is the
cousin of Mrs. Helen Transou.
They also visited while in
that vicinity Mrs. Thelma
M iller and fam ily and Mrs.
Grace Transou and fam ily.
Also visiting In this area
were Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Rhynehardt of Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. Mary Rhynehardt
is the cousin of Mrs. Helen
Transou.
Mr. and M rs. Alonzo West
Jr. visited his brother on
Saturday evening, Mr. Hubert
West. M r. Herm an West
visited his cousin Mrs. Helen
Transou and Uncle Hubert
West on Friday evening after
a hunting expedition In this
area.
M r. McCoy Eato n, Ms.
Gloria Celesta and Shawn
Eaton of New York City
visited In the home of Mr. and
M rs. Allen Transou on
Friday. Also Ms. Pearl Eaton
of Winston Salem. These are
the Aunt, Uncle and Cousins
of Mrs. Helen Transou.
Everyone had an enjoyable,
safe Thanksgiving. Hope you
did the same.
Mr, and Mrs. William Brock
and children called Sunday
evening at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Clara Revells in
Four Corners.
Mr. Hubert West visited his
daughter-in-law and son, Mr.
Hubert, J r. in Chapel Hill
Thanksgiving,
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the Thompson fam ily in
Winston who have lost their
son, Charles Thompson,
Our prayers go out to the
sk'k and shut-ins everywhere,
A special prayer for our
people In Iran that they will
soon be free. The Hand of the
Lord is writing on the Wall,
About Leftovers
If holiday meals left you
with excess food, don't wait
until you have served a meal
several times before deciding
lo freeze some of it. Food
frozen after the first cooking
will be much better than food
thal has gone through
numerous re-heatings and
then frozen. This is especially
true of holiday turkey.
R O T A R Y
Serving others
for 75year«INow in over ^150 countries^
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 Slreel [ Q j
[QU«t MUSIKC. n e w L IS T IN G S
(4400) Raym ond St. - Excellent 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. Large entrancehall, form al living
room with built-ins. Dining room with unusual
ceiling design. Fa m ily room with fireplace and
built-ins. Large 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.
(1!»40) 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. I ' i
baths. Handy utility. Carport. All clectric. Good
loan available.
(11.50) 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 l i>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 lot
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. Living ro om ^
with fireplace. F a m ily room. Garage. Large
wooded lot.
(4180) S H E F F IE L D P A R K - 3 bedroom brick«
rancher with full basement. IVz baths, kitchen,
dining com bination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent
financing a v a ila b ie .________
(4310) R A IN T R E E E S T A T E S - Equlsite 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 wall fireplace and *
I I built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Form al dining. E x
trem ely large breakfast room and kitchen with
m icrow ave, dishwasher, compactor, and disposal.
3-4 bedrooms with m aster suite including huge bath I [ with Jacuzzi and bidet. Most rooms open to swim
ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and
office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed.
(4320) 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 V/t acre wooded lot. Come by office for <
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 acy galore in quiet«
wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and Fo r
syth County. Beautiful split level with over 2600 sq.
ft. heated area including 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
living room, form al dining, nice kltchen-breakfast *
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 rail. M anyj
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 range!
and refrigerator. r 'r..iig room, dining room, 1V4
baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman 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 -Sp 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-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 spilt level.
L iv in g room , com bination kitchen-d ining . 3
bedrooms. IVi baths. Playroom with fireplace.
Central air.
(4220) LE 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 furnance. Carport.
(4180) S H E F F IE L D -3 bedroom brick rancerh with
full basem ent. Living room, kitchen-den com
bination. All electric. Carport. U tility.
(4270) IJ A M E S C H U R C H R O A D -B eau tifu i 31
bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of
convenient features. Tastefully decorated. Large
wooded lot to complete this country living package.^
(4280) E X C L U S IV E C O N T E M P O R A R Y -B ra n d '
new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room
with 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, t
country club environment.
CRA FTW O O D & R ID G EM O N T- Good financing on
homes and lots now availabie.
(4170) FA IR W A Y STREET-1200 sq’ ft. B rick &
fram e rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen
with range and dishwasher. Central A ir. Fu ll
b a s ^ e n t. A cre & lot.
(3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher.
Central air. 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) 8acres plus remodeled farm house, barn and
outbuildings. Perfect for fam ily wanting excellent«
( I country location with 2-story home in very good
condition. Room y country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms.
Den, Living room, central heating system . Vinyl ^
siding. Land partially fenced and wooded. Listings 1
* I like this are very rare. Call for more information.
(4030) BIN G H A M ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom fram e home
in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath,«
« I utility. Carport. All E le c tric.
(4000) M ILL IN G R O A D -Excellen t buy in well-kept
3 bedroom brick Rancher including fam ily room
with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish
washer, utility, l ‘ ii baths. Carport. Nice loi. Con
venient l^ ation.
(3950) W OODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive I
( I development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private.
¡3860) R U F F IN S T. - C O O L E E M E E - Over an acre
of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story i
colonial with over 2.500 sq’ heated area. Foyer,
' > large living room and den with fireplaces, form al
dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3
spacious bedrooms. 3 ceram ic tile baths. Private «
screened porch. Garage. H 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
H O M E F I N P E R
MULTIPLE LISTJNQfERVlCf
BRANTLEY REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.. INC.
DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR IOC HOMES
Call (or Price and Intormatlon . . . on package ... Build your own. M. Edwards,
H O M ES
C R A N F O R D R D . N ear MO E x it. 7.28 A cres w -lake.
2 large M obile Hom es w-porches. 3 ca r garage, 2
stables. P a rtly fenced. M . Ed w ard s.
M O C K S V 1 LLE -3 B R M obile hom e, 2 baths, front
porch, screened back porch, fenced. C all fo r ap
pointm ent. M . Ed w ard s.
FA R M IN G T O N - N ice 4-bedroom, 2-bath, home on
large lot. Convenient to 1-40.
L A K E T IL L E R Y - N ice 3 B R , I bath home on w ater.
Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. M artha Ed w ard s.
F O R R E S T L A N E - 3 B R , 1 bath home. W alking
distance to town. M artha Ed w ard s.
V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S - N ice 1700 sq. ft. B rick
R an ch er. 3 B R , 2 B ath s. Fo rm a l L R & D R , Den w-
fpl. A cre lot M artha Ed w a rd s.
ED G EW O O D C IR C L E - Beautiful home with
sw im m ing pool. A cre lot w ith 2700 sq. ft. home. 2
fpl. w ith wood stove, form al dining room and living
room also b reakfast room . 2 'i baths. M ust see this
one M . Ed w ard s.
S A N FO R D A V E.-N ice 3 b r. home. 2 ca r carport,
den w -Fran klin stove and stone fireplace. Also
dining room and form al Livin g room . C all M .
Ed w ard s
:i m iles South of C A N D O R , NC-668 acres on 220
Interchange A pprox. 200 acres cleared, balance in
pine tim ber. 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 w ill go through
property. Seller w ill finance 20 y rs. at 7>/i interest.
$!)50 per acre.
(>4 W E S T N E A R 1-40 - 11 acres all fenced, 2 barns,
also nice 4 bedroom b rick home. Also adjoining
co m m ercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. A vailable
w i^ 1'a acres land.
736 C H E R R Y S T . - N ice 2 bedroom home. Com
pletely rem odeled 3 years ago. V ery nice section of
town M . Ed w ard s.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . N ice 3 B R B ric k home full
basem ent large lot near 1-40 Interchange only 932,5(H)*
D A v iE A C A D E M Y R D .-3 B R , P/j Bath home all
elec., den w ith fireplace. Fo rm a l Livin g room and
dining room .
618 N. M A IN S T . Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in
best section of town. 2 new heat pum ps, home in
s u la ^ and rem odeled. Can l>e rented.
H O M ES W ITO A C R E A G E :
W A G N ER R D .-A ppro x. 2>/i acres and house w ith 2
or 3 B R , den and living room . Exce llen t buy. G .
M adison.SA N KO H D A V E .- New Solid C edar Log home w-4
B R .. 2 full baths. G reat Room w -fpl., a ll an 14.30
A cres w -stream . M ore land availab le .
W S G N E R R D .- A pprox. 2 acre s. 2 B R M obile Home
with large room added, V k bath. C arport, large
utility bidg. w ith shop area and 2 other outbuildings.
Reasonable p rice, G . M adison.
Off B e a r C reek Church R d . 3 B R . 3 baths, b rick
home w ith 4-stali barn, 2 fp l., and 4-^acres of land
|79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land a vailab le.
H O W E L L RO A D -N ear Farm ingto n. B eautiful 4
bedroom , baths sp lit foyer w ith Stone fireplace
on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land
availab le near property. Som e across road. E .
Bennett
S R 2305 (G ays Chapel) Ire d ell Co. - 3 B R . 1 bath
cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides
by hard su rfared roads.
FARM IN G TO IV-5 A cres ail fenced w - large barn,
riding ring and beautiful Spanish B ric k Ranch
home. 2 full baths, deri w - fpl. Larg e A -Fram e
garage and w ork shop. W ith own w ell and septic
tank. Could be rnnverted to apt. fo r incom e or
inlaw . M . Edw ards
H O W E LL RD.-33 A cres w ilh 3 Bedroom M obile
Home, with large Screened Flo rida room . Larg e
workshop w ith com plete B ath . Also barn, land
p a rtia lly fenced and also good tim ber on property.
C all M artha E d w ards.___________
S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3‘/ii bath home on 21.77 acre s.
2.2.'>0 sq. ft. heated area , p artial basem ent, 3 car
garage. B arn & lake.
C O M M E R C IA r
A P P R O X . 8 A C R E S - Zoned for apts. C all for in-
form a tion.
O perating D a iry F a rm - com pletely autom atic
feeders, m ilk e rs 2 new H arve sters silos com pletely
autom atic. S everal barns, land fenced. P len ty of
w ate r. Exce llen t chance to get into D a iry Business
M . Ed w a rd s.
B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a rg e building lot at Lake
N orm an. II. C haffin
H O W A R D S T H E E 'l-B e a u titu I building lot with
w ater and sew er availab le .
1,24 acres w -stream and 1971 M obile hom e. M .
Ed w a rd s. LA N D :
O A K LA N D H E IG H T S - nice large building lots.
Som e wooded som e cleared. $1,600 and $1,800.
B L A IS E C H U R C H RD.-38.6 A cres bordering I-tO.
200 feet road frontage. Could be zoned for Com
m e rcia l. Scott A n ^ ll.
WOOD V A L L E Y - 2 tracts, 2.9 acres at $1,950 per
a cre , a ll cleared . I tra ct at 3.31 acres w -stream ,
$1,950 per a cre , p art wooded. W ater availab le to
property. Could put M obile home on property.
S T R O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acres tract, a il cleared.
Beautiful tra ct land.
G A R D E N V A L L E Y -N ic e building lot, city w ater
and sew er. En tra n ce from Sanford Avenue and
G arden V a lle y. E . Bennett.
H W Y 1.58 A N D H O W ARD TO W N RD .-2 tracts, 6
acres and 4 acre s. G . M adison.
R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w ith stream & tim ber.
Good farm house. V ery p rivate re tre at. 52 acres in
Fo rsyth Co. and 20 acres in Stokes Co. M . Ed w a rd s.
H W Y . in W EST- 72-f A cres near MO w ilh old house
on property. M ain part of house is log M . Ed w ard s
l,A K E N O RM AN - W ater front lot Lake Shore D ev.
$10,000.
H O W E L L RD-5 acre tracts. M ure land availab le ,
near Farm ing to n.
N E A R S O C IE T Y C H U R C H - 41 acres, part wooded,
p art cleared. Stream on property.
801 SO LTH -H o use ^ d 5 acres $14,000.
S A N FO R D A V E N U E - 10 acre tra cU availab le .
Som e wooded, som e cleaned w ith stream .
3-6 A cre .Mini Farm s-paved road, part wooded, part
open, some with stream , on 801.
.N EA R 1-40 & 601-65 A cres ideal for residential
developm ent or for industry.
w i: iu ^ f ; y i iT ii:.s
Martha Ediwds...........634-2244 Rob OwigE^................634-6151
GRtonMadisan............634-6176 SoottBAfd..........634-3750
Ei«Bne Bennett.............9964727 ln|ur«nc*
Hofaid Chaffin.............634i 186 Om t* EiUards........634-388B
MiS
Avon .‘'Ireet
M«(ks\iiie. N.C.
F U O N K : 6 :И 210,5
f a t т г .'.у г у !
, Djvu' ( iiujity's i>nl)
umiT'' Multiple
O F
6D OAVJI COI NTV I NTI RPRlSi: RKCORD. THURSDAY. DECUMBUR 4, 1980
Public Notices A R E A O B IT U A R IE S
('() ADM IN ISTRATOR’S
ГТА NO TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A VIE COUNTY
llaviiiB qualified as Co-
Administrators СТА of the
estate of W illiam I-ogan
Smith, Sr., deci-ascd, laic of
Oavie County, this is lo notify
all persons having claims
ajjainst said estate lo present
them lo Ihe undersigned on or
liefore the 12th day of May,
19Я1, or (his notice will be
pleaded in bar of Iheir
recovery. Л1! persons in-
(lehled to said estate will
please make im m ediate
iwvment to the undersigned.
th is the 12(h day of
November, I9R0.
Olga boe .Smith Harris and
Ralph L . Smith,Co-Adm
inistralors СТА of the estate
of W illiam Logan Sm ilh.
deceased.
Hall & Vogler
Attorneys at law
P.O. Box 294
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone( (704) 634-6235
11-13 4lnp
EX E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
O AVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of Ihe estate of
.June F ra n klin Ja rv is,
deceased, lale of D avie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claim s
against said estate to present
them to Ihe undersigned on or
before the 20th day of May,
19Я1. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. A ll persons in
debted to said estate will
please make imm ediate
payment to the undersigned.
Th is the 20th day of
November, 1980. Katherine J.
Stokes, Exe cu trix of the
estate of June Franklin Jarvis
deceased.
11-204lp
NO TICE OF
A D V ER TISEM EN T
The Town of Mocksville will
accept and open bids on
December 15, 1980 at 2:00
p.m. at the Town Hall for
1981 or 1980 Police Car
Specification 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
12-» Itnp
NO TICE OF HEARIN G
Notice is hereby given that
the Director of the Division of
F a c ility Services of the
D eparl’menl of Human
Resources has scheduled a
public hearing lo be con
ducted a l 7:30 p.m . on
December 9, 1980, pursuant to
provisions contained in the
1979-80 Stale 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 Stale M edical
Facilities Plan to provide
additional acute care hospital
beds for Region G-1 of Health
■Service Area II.
Wrilten testimony may be
submitted to the undersigned
prior to the hearing.
All persons wishing to give
tiral 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. Airy,
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
EX EC U TO R ’S NO TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A VIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of
Richard F . Anderson, Jr.,
deceased, late of D avie
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of
the deceased to exhibit them
lo Ihe undersigned on or
before May 20, 1981, or this
Notice w ill be plead^ 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
E X E C U T R IX NO TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A VIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the Estate of
William Jackson Rirrisli, also
kiuwnas Jack Parrish, late of
Davie Counly, this is to notify
all persons, firm s, and cor
porations having claim s
against the estate of said
deceased to present them lo
Mabel M iller Parrish, Rt. 5,
Box 2I6X, Mocksville, N.C.
27028 on or before the 6th day
of June, I98I or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate please make im
mediate payment.
Th is the 21sl 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
EXEC U TO R 'S NO TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE 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 to
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 m ake 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
FOR RENT
1 ,6 0 0 Sq. Ft. Retail S pace
W illow Oak S h opping Center
U.S. 6 0 1 , N orthwest o f M ocksville, N.C.
M ajor tenants H effners, Crown Drug,
Ben Franklin and The Hardware Store
CALL
W right'Sheiton Properties, Inc.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
725-7536
MODULAR
HOMES
Qwn a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These arenot mobile homes.
20 Models to
Choose From!
Contact Frank Goforth
or Jjm Campbell
M&F
SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C.
Phone: 873-4296
Will trade for mobile homes.
DAVIE
MOBILE HOME
REPAIRSKool seal roofs,Install doors, furnaces, water
lW s !M fe '? l'‘SS.e^**-*^Underpennlng, and Anchoring. Job too large or small,FREE ESTIMATE
Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at:
634-3334
Weekdays or Weekends.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday Dec. 13
10:00 A.M .until...
All types of merchandise from Discount House plus merchandise from
other stores going out of business. Some merchandise sold in singles
and some sold in lots.
PARTIAL LISTING
Color TV Antennas
Automatic Drip Coffee Maker
Used Clothes Dryer
New TVs
Clock Radio
Grocery Items
New Chain Saw
Helath & Beauty Aids
8 Track Tape Player
with AM/FM Radio
Wall Clocks
Wood Stove
31 Day Clock
Located 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 in the Ellis Center.
Tools
New Bedroom Suit
Silverware
New Lounge &
Reclining Chairs
National Cash Register
Bean Bags
Grocery Scales
8 Track Tapes & Albums
Antique Radio &
Record Player (floor model)
Lighted Jewelry Showcase
stuffed Toys
Hundreds of items too numerous to mention. Everyone come and get
some real good buys just in time for Christmas.
Dealers & Store Owners Welcome
Fred 0 . E llis, Auctioneer
N C A L3 4 3
RUTH F . H O W ELL
Mrs. Ruth Ferebee Howell,
65. of 685 N. Main St., died at
Autumn Care Convalescent
Center early Tuesday.
The funeral w ill be 2 p.m.
Thursday in Eaton's Funeral
Home Chapel conducted by
the Rev. Charles Bullock and
the Rev. Jack Luther. Burial
will be in Rose Cemetery.
The fam ily will be al the
funeral home on Wednesday
night ■ from 7 to 9 p.m.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American
Cancer Society.
•Born July 18, 1915, in Wilkes
County, Mrs. Howell was a
dai'.ghter of the late Joseph
Garland and Florence Foster
Ferebee. She was a member
of the F irst Baptist Church of
Mocksville.
Survivo rs include her
husband. Samuel W. Howell;
three daughters, M rs.
Florence H. Finnegar of Coos
Bay, Ore., Mrs. Sharon H.
Byrd of Davidson and Mrs.
Samra H. Childers of Winston-
Salem ; ■ four brothers,
Richard Ferebee, Rt. 2 and
Wayne Ferebee, both of
Mocksville, Joseph Ferebee
of Misenheimer and Warren
Ferebee of Okeechobee, F la ;
and two grandchildren.
W ILLIA M H. B A R N EY
William Hubert Barney, 56,
of Route 2, Advance, N.C. was
dead on arrival at Davie
County H ospital, Tuesday
morning.
Funeral services w ill be
conducted Thursday at 3:30
p.m . at Eato n ’s Funeral
Chapel in Mocksville. Of
ficiating minister will be the
Rev. Alex Alvord. Burial will
follow in Advance United
Methodist church cemetery
with masonic rites.
He was born May 11, 1924, in
D avie County to W illiam
Thomas Barney and Hagar
Cornatzer B arn ey, R t. 2,
Advance, N.C.
He w as a metnber of
Masonic Lodge 710; and was a
used car salesman.
Survivors other than his
mother and father, include
one daughter, M rs. Wanda
Beauchamp of Route 2, Ad
vance, N .C.; one grandson,
David Wayne Howard of Rt. 2,
Advance, N .C .; and one
sister, Maggie Lou Barney,
Rt. 2, Advance.
The fam ily w ill receive
friends Wednesday evening
from 7 until 9 at Eatons
Funeral Chapel.
M RS. JEC H O LIA H HO LLAR
M rs. Jecho liah D inkins
Hollar, 80, of Rt. 4, Yadkin
ville, died Monday morning at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services w ill be
conducted Wednesday at 2:30
p.m. at Huntsville Baptist
Church by the Rev. J . C.
Shore. Burial w ill follow in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Hollar was born in
Yadkin County to John Allen
and Lillie B . Wishon Dinkins.
She was a member of Hunt
sville Baptist Church. Her
husband, Arthur J . Hollar,
died May 9, 1968.
Surviving are four
daughters, M rs. Pearl Helms
and M rs. Ella Simpson, both
of Concord, -Miss Betty Jean
Hollar of Rt. 4 , Yadkinville
and M rs. Carolyn Rea of
Matthews; eight sons, San
ford Hollar of Midland, David
and Gurney Hollar, both of Rt.
4, Yadkinville, Gorrell Hollar
of Boonville, Homer Hollar of
Dallas, Tex., Clyde Hollar of
Winston-Salem, Henry Lee
Hollar of Mocksville, and
Cleve Hollar of Currituck; one
sister, Mrs. Adeline Taylor of
Rt. 5, M o cksville; three
brothers. Chapm an and
Jim m y Dinkins, both of Rt. 2,
Y a d kin ville , and H arrison
Dinkins of High Point; 31
grandchildren; 17 great
grandchildren.
M RS. D ELM A T. HANN ER
Mrs. Delma Taylor Hanner,
63, of Rt. 4, Advance, passed
away Monday night at Fo r
syth Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services w ill be
conducted at Vogler's
Clemmons Chapel at 2:00
p.m., Wednesday with burial
in Redland Pentecostal
Holiness Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Hanner was born in
Roanoke, Va,, to Zachariah
and Pearl Light Taylor and
had made her home in Ad
vance for the past three
years. She had lived in
Winston-Salem for a number
of years before moving to
Advance. Mrs. Hanner was a
member of the F irs t
Presbylerian Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Ms. Delma Delorez Hanner,
Chicago, 111.; three sons,
W illia m ' Hanner, Pilot
Mountain, N .C., Z. Frank
Hanner, Hinesville Ga., and
Kim T . Hanner, Rt. 4, Ad
vance; her mother of Bt. 4,
Advance; one grandchild; one
sister, M rs. Blondee T .
Plunkett, Rt. 4, Advance.
Ear e's
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Church St.
(Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
JEFF HEARD
/
F R E D P E A R L WOOTEN
Fred Pearl Wooten, 63, of
Route 1, Harmony, N.C. died
Monday, November 24, at his
home, after a lengthy illness
of three years.
He was born in Davie
County to Mrs. Annie Keller
Wooten, who survives; and
his father, the late Pearl Ray
Woolen.
Mr. Wooten was a retired'
furniture worker. He attended
Clarksbury United Methodist
Church, was a member of the
County Line Fire Depart
ment, a member of (he
Ruritan club and a member of
Harmony American Legion.
Surviving with his mother is
his wife, Agnes Anderson
Wooten of the home; four
daughters, M rs, Lorene
Dennis of West Warwick, R .I.,
M rs. Carol Cook of
Mocksville, Mrs. Kay Wall of
Chapel Hill, N.C. and Mrs.
Christine Sanders of
Mocksville: 4 grandchildren
and 5 sisters, Mrs. Louise
Hodgson of Salisbury, Mrs.
Lois Beck of Norfolk, Va.,
M rs. Deette Renegar of
Ham ptonville, M rs. M ary
Poole of Harmony, and Mrs.
Grace Taylor of Mocksville.
Fu n eral services w ere
conducted W ednesday,
November 26, at 2:30 p.m. at
C la rk s b u ry U n ite d
Methodist Church. Interment
was in the church cemetery,
with V FW Post 2031 of
Statesville, N.C. conducting
the graveside service. Of
ficiating ministers were the
church pastor, the Rev. A r
nold D. Corriher and a former
pastor, the Rev. W.W, Blanton
of Winston-Salem, N.C.
Memorials may be made to
the American Cancer Society
or to the donor’s choice,
MISS LU LA JA N E IR ELA N D
Miss Lula Jane Ireland, 91,
of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C.
died Tuesday m orning,
December 2, at Davie County
Hospital.
She was born in Iredell
county December 3, 1888 to
the late A .F. Ireland and
Martha Shaw Ireland. She
was a homemaker.
Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday at 2:30
p.m. at Rock Springs Baptist
church with the Rev. Grady
Tutterow and the Rev. J.
Albert Bracken. Burial will
follow in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include a sister-
in-law, Mrs. Cora A. Ireland,
with whom she lived, and
several nieces and nephews.
E L M E R S. MOCK
Elm er S. Mock, 71, of Rt. 3,
Advanoe,died Sunday morning
at Davie County Hospital in
Mocksville.
The funeral was conducted
at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mocks
United Methodist Church with
burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Mock was born in
Advance to Thaddeus S. and
Bertha Elizabeth Mock. He
had spent his early life in
Davie County and was a
member of Mocks United
Methodist Church.
He retired from Frank L.
Blum Construction Company
in 1973, after 27 years of
service.
He was preceded in death
by his first wife, Julia Marsh
Mock, who died in 1975.
Surviving arc his second
wife, Mrs. Annie Thomas
Mock of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. N .L. (Betty)
Carlton of Rt. 3 Advance; two
sons, B .E . Mock of 3600 Hege
Street, W inston-Salem and
Jerry W. Mock of Rt. 3 Ad
vance; five grandchildren,
one great-grandchild; five
sisters, M rs. Thurm an
(Helen) Tucker of Bervard,
Mrs. Ernest (Evelyn) Stokes
of High Point, Mrs. William
(Geraldine) Harbin of High
Point, Mrs. Lewis (Maggie)
Watson of Hollywood, F la.,
and M rs. Sam (G eorgia)
Rights of A dvance; one
brother, Alex Mock of A r
chdale.
A R C H IE E .D U G G E R
Archie Edward Dugger, 77,
of Rt. 8, Lexington, died
Novem ber 23rd at the
Veterans Medical Center in
Salisbury.
A graveside service was
held at ll a.m . Thursday at
Center United Methodist
Church Cemetery in Davie
Counly.
Mr. Dugger was born in
Farm ville, Va. to the late
Benjam in Lee and Lucy
Cliburn Dugger.
His wife, the former Katie
Lou Green, died October 28,
1980.
Mr. Dugger was a retired
warehouse foreman for the
Noland Co. in-Winston-Salem,
and he was a veteran.
Surviving are one step
daughter, Mrs. Barbara R.
Frazier of Conyers, G a., and
three step-grandchildren.
D ALLAS C. S A F R IE T , SR.
Funeral services for Dallas
"Pop’' daym an Safriet, Sr.
were held ' Tuesday,
November 25. at 2 p.m. at
W estm oreland Chapel of
Bunch-Jo hnson F u n e ra l
Home in Statesville, N.C.
Officiating ministers were the
Rev. Melvin F . Greene and
Ihe Rev. Charles F . Cook.
Burial followed at Oakwood
Cemetery.
P allb earers wore Ray
Uim bert, Gary Lloyd, Vestal
Wallace, Don Adams, Horace
Hayes and Garry Benson.
Mr. Safriet died Saturday
evening at Iredell Memorial
Hospital after an illness of
four weeks.
He was born in Yadkin
County, June 27, 1901, to the
lale Daniel and Sadie Miller
Safriet. He was a retired
farm er and realtor.
Survivors include his wife,
Cdzie Sain Safriet of the home;
1 son, Dallas C. Safriet, Jr. of
Statesville; I daughter, Mrs.
Wanda Bost, also of
Statesville; 3 grandchildren
and 2 great grandchildren; 1
half brother, Morl Safrietof
Rt. 4 Statesville.
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCR
□eof cattle, hogs, veals, o feeder cattle, I have an • order for all types of cattle!
Will pay market price for i • ck, lymcheck or cash, which ever i
at pric our livestock, right onfarm. Payment In
you prefer.
I VROMPT pick up SERVICE |
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give me a call!!!
Fred 0 . Ellis
I Livestock It Auctioneering j
Rt. 4, IMocKsville, N.C. j
; 634-5227 or 998-8744 j
I:Llfe-long resident of Oavie
Woolworth Christmas Bonanza
Tab Corrections
PAGE?.......
Emeraude Cologne Spray for S3.97 is 1.8 oz.
NOT 2 02.
Jontue Cologne Spray is .26 oz. for $3.97.
PAGE 11........
Hale Invin Golf Set is 1 -3-5 Woods NOT
1-3-4 Woods.
LIMITED QUANTITY - NO RAIN CHECKS
T h e O a k s
Milling Rd.
New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.
Handicapped Unit
Modern kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator,
carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio.
704-634-2811 i£i
AUCTION
S a t u r d a y / D e c . 6 R a in o r S h in e
1 0 : 0 0 A .M .
Groceries — Drugs — Equipment— Real Estate
K I R K L A N D S G R O C E R Y
Located approx. 2 miles S. of Union Grove on Sloan's Mill Road. SR No. 1852
WATCH FOR SIGNS
This store is presently operating and doing good volume with all the potential in the world — Grocery — Meat Packing — Restaurant —and many other uses.
Located on approx. iVi acres with approx. 400 It. road frontage, plenty of parking, canopy out front, partial basement, approx. 2100 sq. ft. of floor space with 2 walk-in coolers to stay with building. Central heating, block building in
good condition. The Kirklands have other business interests and say,
"EVERYTH IN G MUST GO." All equipment and inventory at Absolute Auction.
Real Estate subject to confirmation.Sale conducted for: Roy & Ethel Kirkland
Real Estate sold at 12:00 Noon — Don't Miss This Sale
Inspection Date, Friday, Dec.S — I0:00a.m.-2:00p.m.
TERM S: 15% Dayof Sal^and Balance due upon delivery of deed on Real Estate.
CASH OR GOOD CHECK ONLY! 4% Sales Tax on All Groceries
1—8 ft. Warren Produce Box
1—4 ft. Warren Open Top Meat Case1—2 door Upright Cooler ( Permacold) 1—3 Door Chest Freezer 1—6 ft. Coke Box 1—6 ft. Dairy Case
1—Check Out Counter
2—Set of Scales (1 set to $3.75 Lb.)
1—Pair of Hand Trucks
1—Cuber Machine
1—Meat Cutting Table
1—10 ft. Meat Case
1—6 ft. McCary Milk Box
Gondolas
Candy Racks
Produce Table
Grocery Carts Floor Knife Display Case
I Globe MeatSlicer Meat Pans
Lots of groceries; Good Clean Merchandise.Many more items too numerous to mention. Not responsible for accidents.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE! A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!
C o n d u c t e d b y ; U N I T E D A U C T I O N C O .
Route 1, Harmony, N.C. 28634
Col. Leon Barker Auctioneer No. 650
546-7951 546-2231
fr " “®'' Co'- C'*«»'-«« Levan^ »V *' S’atesville, N.C. 28677Statesville, N.C. 28677 No 9«Auc. No. 295Auctioneers — Liquidators — Brokers
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Hickory Tree Sub-division
This house for under *200 per month?
Call us for further details at 634-2252 and find out.
100% Financing Available To Qualified Applicants
Low Interest Rate Financing
Sites Available In Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Counties
CAROLINA ENERGY EFFICIENT
HOMES AND REALTY
29 Ct. Square, P.O. Box 36 Mocksville. N.C.
License No. 11634
Bob Shelton Von Shelton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker)
634-2252
We build Conventional. Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), FHA, and Veteran's Administration (VA) Homes.
i s iiouti аои<Ш9
L E N D E R
T
DAVII- COUNH l-.NTIiRI’ RlSI RhCORU. THURSDA'i DU I MBl К 4, l'iMi
ß U Y , S E L L Д П А О Е О П R E N T Т Н П О и О Н T H E
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank the
Jerusalem and Mocksville
Fire Departments for their
promptness and response to
our tragedy, also to our
friends and neighbors for
the prompt action for our
needs. We wish we could
thank everyone personally.
Thank You
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nichols
And Fam ily
McCLAMROCK
We would like to e press our
sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for
the flowers, food, cards,
phone calls, visits, prayers
and love during the illness
and death of our loved one,
Eliza S. McClamrock. May
God add H is richest
A blessings to each of you in
' some special way.The McClamrock Children
And Grandchildren
W EST
We would like to express a
warm thanks to our neigh
bors and friends for being so
kind to us during B ill’s
illness. We appreciate every
^jrayer that has been prayed
and every deed that has
I been done. May God richly
bless each one of you is our
prayer.
Sincere Thanks from...
B ill and Melanie West
Brick and Stonework
Fm EP LA d SS , BRICK AND
Stonework.......Extensions
and Carpentry work done.
. F R E E estim ates. R M F
Construction, Inc. Call 998-
I 3907.
Carpet
G IV E YO U R OLD C A R P ET a
. new lease on life with the do
it yourself ' steam
cleaner...rinse and vac from
D A V IE S U P P L Y COM
PA N Y, 634-2859.
__________1-24 tfnP
i ANIMALS
FO R S A L E : 3 Good running
female Beagles. Call after 6
p.m. 284-2718.
ll-6-tfnD
FO R S A L E ; 2 male goats, 11
months old. Real nice and
cheap, only $30.00 a piece or
$50.00 for both. Call 634-3531
or 634-2990.
F R E E Puppy to a good home
I only. A male, 14 weeks old,
de-wormed and shots. Will
make a good watch dog. Call
492-5655.
12-4 ItnpH
FO U N D ; Near Berm uda
R u n ...A Fem ale Boston
T e r r ie r ...B la c k and
W hite...approxim ately 1
year old. Call; 998-2673.
12-4 ItnpDAS
^ Magician
M AGICIAN...Children love
M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l
tnagician for birthday
parUes, etc. Call today for
fees and dates. “ You’ll be
Pleased” ! !! Phone 634-2200.
M ark D aniel, 807 P a rk
Avenue, Mocksville, N.C.
27028 6-19 UnD
Pregnancy Tert
F R E E Pregnancy testing.
Arcadia Women’s Medical
C lin ic in Winston-Salem,
N .C. C all for an ap
pointment Collect; (919)
721-1620.
5-2?tXnAWC
MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYMENT
TRAIN 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 BtnKTS
W ANTED; A beauty Operator
at M ayfair Beauty Shop on
the Square. Call: 634-2022.
12-4 tfnMB
E M P LO Y M E N T : Needed
Administrator, part-time
bookkeeping and clerical
sk ills necessary. Send
resume to Davie County
Group Home, Inc. 315
Lexington Road,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
12-4 2tnpDGH
BABY SITTING
W ILL keep children in my
home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
shifts. Experienced. Call:
284-2134.
11-24 tfnE
FALL PLANTING
Buli»-Trees-Shrubbery
PLA N 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
FURNITURE
O F F E R IN G YO U T H E
F IN E S T in custom
upholstery...Large selection
of Q uality F 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-T780.
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 fpr 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 ; A ll types un
finished chairs, stools of all
sizes- upholstered swivels,
deacon benches, all kinds of
used furniture; 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. E llis at 634-5227.
11-20 tfnE.
FO R S A L E : Queen size sofa
bed. Ea rly American in
excellent condition. Less
than half original cost. Call:
998-2164 at anytime.
12-1 ItpH
FO R S A L E : Velvet sofa by
Sherrill, pastel colors. Also,
a blue velvet chair by
Broyhill. Both 3 years old.
Excellent condition. $450.
for the set. Call 634-2821.
12-4 2tnpM
FO R S A L E ; Brunsw ick
Bum per Pool Table,
regulation size, % inch slate
top. Exce lle n t condition.
Sold new for $450. W ill take
$250. Two years old. In
cludes two cue sticks and
ball. Call 284-2362.
12-4 2tnpB
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
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.
ll-6-80linL
M O BILE HOME R EP A IR S
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
Estim ates. Call: Bill Ferree
at 492-5636,IO-23-t/n
F O R S A L E ..'.C u s to m
frames...any size...expert
workm 8n8W p...ov*r 75
samples on aisiilay...see at
C A U D E L L L U M B E R
COMPANY, 1238 Bingham
Street, Mocksville, Phone
634-2167.
4-24 tinC
Mockivllle Builders Supply
now bat RIN SE ’N VAC
carpet «team cleaner. Only
112.SO a day. Cvntact
MockivUle, Builder« Supply
at 634-S91S.
----------------jO SJin M B S
Electrical
FO R S A L E ; Used Angelus
Upright Piano, Coleman oil
circulator and
Westinghouse clothes dryer,
reasonably priced. Call 634-
5139 or 998-3850 after 7 p.m..
Joe White.
12-4 ItnpMBS
FOR S A L E : Used sofa, blue
p rin t. $250.00. Also, a
Magnovox console. Like
new. $250.00. Call 998-8492
for more information.
12-4 ItnpB
Burglar & Fire Alarmi
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
For Fast and Efficient Ser
vice: On a ll electrical
needs, large or sm all, call
Karl Osborne, owner of
O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC
CO M PAN Y, 634-3398, 230
East Maple A ve.,
Mocksville
5-11 tfnO
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
i
WANTED
TO BUY
Standing Timber
Large or Small Tract of
Pine or Hardwoods
CALL 998-8957
or 998-2610
Phelps Brothere Logging
MISCELLANEOUS
FIREW O O D FOR
SALE...M ixed Hardwood
cut to desired length. Three
quarter ton pickup load.
Split and delivered. $35.00
per load. Also slabs. D ay-
6.34-514B; and night-634-
3476.
12-4 4tpS
FO R S A L E : Beautiful live
Cedars for Christmas trees.
$1.50 each. Cut your own al
C.H. Barney’s on Milling
Road.
12-4 3tpB
G E T T H E F R E S H E S T
PO IN SETTIA S Available-
...A ll sizes...From $2.50 up
Young’s Greenhouses on
Hwy. 801, 5 miles North of
Farmington. Hours daily
from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.
Phone 998-3502.
12-4 3tpYG
FO R S A L E : Firew ood.
Hardwood, cut in lengths.
Contact: In ky H a rris,
E d g e w o o d C i r c l e ,
Cooleemee, N .C. Phone:
284-2900.
12-4 2tpH
FO R S A L E : Carpet 15’ x ll’
good gold color, $25.00,
Maytag Porta-Washer (Apt.
size). Copper and in good
condition, $25.00, and an
orange round hassock, $3.
Call 998-8601 after 5 p.m.
_______________________12-4 ItpR
FALL PLANTING
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
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 TR A D E : 1975
LAND FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE
LAND FOR S A L E : Secludcd,
aboul 1 acre, 200 ft. fron
tage, well water, septic
lank, can be used lo park a
trailer home. $3950.00 in
cash. Call 492-7682.
11-6 tfnB
Monte C arlo, excellent LOT ^OR R E^
C iC 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. CaU 998-5616 or
492-7498 before 10 p.m .
please!
10-18 tfnC&C
FO R S A L E : Good solid wood
for sale; $35.00 a bad, also
tractor work done. Call 998-
5086.
11-20 4tnH
FIREW O O D FO R SALE..T.By
the W illiam 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
W ANTED TO B U Y : Used
drawknives for log cabin
work. Please call 492-5723.
12-4 ItpM
O PEN HOUSE at Courtney
Creative Florist...Saturday,
Dec. 6, from 9 a.m . until 5
p.m .; and Sunday, Dec. 7,
from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. All
Christmas items w ill be
available for 10 percent
discount, plus other sales.
Located ^ mile above Four
Corners. C all Loretta
Martin at 463-2537.
12-4 ItnM
FIREW O OD FO R S A L E : ^,4
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
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
I W ILL NOT B E RESPO N
S IB L E for any debts other
than those made by me
personally.
R. Mark Hendricks
757 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
12-4 ItpH
investigations
condition, ps, pb, ac, cruise
control, tilt steering, wire
w h eels, 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 : 1974 Fiat, 7 HP,
Wheel Horse Riding Mower,
Push Mower, Roto-Tiiier,
Law n Trim m e r, and a
kindling wood box. Call 634-
3761.
12-4 ItnpS
TV R E P A IR S S E R V IC E : For
service on RCA, Zenith and
Motorola. Service done by
certified technician. M c
Cloud’s TV and Appliance,
St. Andrews Church Road,
Woodleaf, N.C. Or call 704-
278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
D R Y W A L L , h a n g in g ,
finishins, stempling, large
or small jobs done by Mark
Watts. F R E E Estim ates.
Call 492-5433.
12-4 ItnpW
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 : 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
FO R S A L E : D irt 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 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
FO R S A L E : 1975 Pontiac
Lem ans...4 door, power
steering, brakes, air con
dition, am-fm, new tires,
needs very m inor body
work. $1400.00 Phone: 492-
7762 after 6 p.m.
12-4 tfnW
FO R S A L E : 1975 F600 Ford
Cab-over, 4 speed, 2 speed'
axle, power steering, power
brakes, a-c, 16 ft. dry box
with hydraulic lift. Can be
bought with or without bed.
Call 704-278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
FO R S A L E : 1979 Buick
Electra. Limited edition.
F u lly equipped. Low
mileage. $7,600. Call 634-
2821,
12-4 2tnM
FO R S A L E : 1979 Buick
Riviera, turbo-charge, V6.
Fully equipped. Extra low
mileage. $9,500. Call 634-
2821.
12-4 2tnpM
FO R S A L E : 1972 Chevrolet
Caprice in GOOD condition.
Call 998-4093.
12-4 Itp
FO R S A L E : 1969 Toyota
Corolla Mark II wagon, 4
speed, good gas mileage,
completely rebuilt motor.
$875,00. Call 634-2045,
12-4 ItpF
..,\Vill fit any size trailer.
Prefer couple or single. Call
998-5239,
11-26 tfnH
Tree
T R E E S E R V IC E : Topping,
pruning and removing
trees. Call Ronald Hennings
961-5547 (Y a d k in ville ' or
Bobby W hitaker 998-4298
(Advance),
10-2 9lpH
DAVIDSO N C O U N T Y --
HU 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
APTS for Rent: Crestview
Apts, on Hw y. 64 in
M ocksville. 2 bedrooms,
refrigerator and stove. $140
per month. Call 998-5062.
12-4 ItnpM
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.
11-6 tfnG
Music, Tuning & Repairs
PIANO TUNIN G...Repairing,
rebuilding and restringing.
All work guaranteed. 20
years experience. Reed
organs, and self players,
too. CaU: Wallace Barford
at 284-2447.
7-17 tfnB
PIANO TUNIN G, R E P A IR S,
moving. Specializing in
rebuilding. Registered
C raftsm an with Piano
Technicians Guild. Seaford
Piano Service, 178 Crest
view D rive, M ocksville,
N.C. Call Jack Seaford at
634-5292.
9-25 tfnS
M USIC LESS O N S...P ian o ,
voice, bass, guitar, organ.
Ail lessons include theory
and dictation. Call 998-5065.
11-27 2tpC
Garbage Pick Up
V o u 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 tfnB
Divorce
UNCO 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 to come to the
office located in Clemmons.
Edward Y . Brewer, Atty.
Call 919-766-8281.
1-31 tfnB
Auction
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
K(5i{ S A L E : 3 bedroom house
with I 'i baths under con
struction, 100 percent
financing available for
qualified applicant. Also a
story and a half farm house
being remodeled on Z'-i
acres of land. Call 634-2252.
12-4 tfnS
FO R S A L E : House 1010
Howard Street, Mocksville,
N.C. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
kitchen and dining room,
living room, enclosed porch,
2 car garage, plenty of
storage area, oil heat.
Phone 492-7762 after 6 p.m.
112-4 tfnW
FO R S A L E : 3 bedroom brick
rancher, full basement,
carport, 1,13 acres partially
fenced with barn. Perfect
for children or pets. On
dead-end street and in a
quiet development. Call 492-
5192. Assumable loan of 9
percent.
12-4 3tnpJ
MOUSE for Sale: Brick tri
level on over an acre lot, 3
bedroom, 2 baths, living
room, den with fireplace,
kitchen-dining area, extra
large patio, and workshop.
1750 sq. feet. Very
reasonable priced. B'/j
percent assum able loan.
Call 634-3751.
12-4 ItpH
HOUSE FO R S A L E ...2 miles
west of Mocksville on US 64.
3 bedrooms, 2>/i. 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 liedrooms,
formal living room and
dining room, den, kitchen,
with built-in range and dish
washer, 2'/i baths, fireplace.
Fully carpeted. No through
traffic, quiet neighborhood.
Carowoods. F o r ap
pointment. Call 492-5140.
11-20 4tpG
FO R 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-
637-7432,
11-27 tfnT
B R IC K H O USE FO R
S A L E ,,,m 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
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.
9-4 tfnN
Private Investigations
W ill be strictly con
fid ential,. Lie . No. 320,
telephone; Salisbury <704)
636-7533 or Kannapolis (704)
932-5705.
4-10 tfnL
WANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
WILL BUY I or 100 COWS .. alio Bulls, Vealt, Feeder«, Calvei... We Pty Cash For All Cattle
When Picked Up.
WE W ILL
Pick up - Kill • Proce« Your Locker Beef
A.L Beck, Jr.
I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. I
Cali Collect Anytime Winiton-Salem
(819) 788-9008
or 788-7524
Phone After 6:00 P.M.
E*i1yAJtfl.(919)47&689S
MEN AND WOMEN
17-62TRAIN NOW FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
No High School N ecesso fy
Pn siiio n s Start Av High As
«7.47 HOUR
POST OFFICE CLERICAL
MECHANICS INSPECTORS
KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE
PREPARING AT HOME FOR
GOVERNMENT EXA^/S yViite & Include Phone No. To National Training Svc.. Inc.
P.O. Box 525
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
S EP TIC TAN K CLEAN IN G
S ER V IC E ... certified to
pump septic tanks ... large
trucii for full time, efficient
service ... also rent sanitary
toilets ... ca ll 284-4362.
Robert Page, Cooleemee.
. 4-24 tfnP
A U C TIO N 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 1.162.
9-25 tfnH
TOR A LL types of auction
sales call Jim Sheek at 919-
998-3350, tjC A L 924.
12-6 tfnS
U-SAVE
Auto Rental
LOWEST RATES
IN TOWN
132 SalisbuiySt.
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
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
i f Safes i f Files
^ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN
OFFICE FURNITURE
PHONE 636-8022
118 N. Main St.
Salisbury, N.C.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FO R RENT...Appfy
at Don’s Jewelry and Music
Center...124 North Main
Street, M ocksville, N.C.'
Phone 634-3822.
--------------------------1.11 tfnn
Repairs & Painting
PAINTING, 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.
12-28 tfnM
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 492-7657.
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
HOMES FOR RENT
HO USE for Rent or
Lease...W ith option or
)u rc h a se ...3 bedroom ,
ocated inside of city limits
of M ocksville. 9“/^
assumable loan. Phone 998-
5841.
12-4 tfnB
FO R R E N T ; 3 bedroom, 1>*.
bath brick home. Lease and
deposit required. Call after
5 p.m. 284-2688.
12-4 ItpT
FO R R E N T : Nice 2 bedroom
M o b ile H o m e ...g o o d
location...10 m iles from
Mocksville or from Winston-
Salem. No pets. Call: 998-
4584.
12-4 ItnpR
Mobile Homes For Sale
3 F A M IL Y Y a rd Sale:
Friday, Dec. 5 from 9:30 till
2 in the Woodland
Development. W atch for
signs. Item s: dishes, clothes
for all, new Avon, gifts,
jewelry, antique telephone
table, lamps and watches,
Christmas Candles. Be sure
and come lo this one'..
YA R D S A L E : C hildren’s
bikes, roller skates, allkinds
of Barbie things, velvet
jumpers like new. Levis
(jeans and cords). Many
more items, everything in
very good coiidiliong. Hwy.
601 North, turn al Kentucky
Fried Chickcn, approx. 1
mile down Country Lane.
Hours 8 a.m. until 12 noon
Saturday, December 6.
GIANT RUM M AGE S A LE! I '
Saturday. Decem ber (>,
from B a.m . u n til...
Fellowship Hall of Fulton
United Methixlist Cinirch on
hwy. 801, between Fork and
Advance. Good used
clothes, books, kitchcn
utensils, pictures, sm all
appliances, glassw are,
some toys and other items,
too numerous to mention!!!
Also included will be several
handm ade C h ristm a s
decorations. Bake Sale will
also be held. COME E A R LY
AND FIN D T H E
B A R G A IN S!!!!!
FO R S A L E : 1969 Mobile
Home, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom,
I'/i baths, 2 air conditioners,
stove, refrig erato r, oil
drum, breaker box and pole.
$5,000. Call 998-5548.
ll-66tnpK
FO R S A L E : 2 mobile homes
12 X 65; one with air con
dition and one without. Call
634-2252.
12-4 linS
FO R R EN T OR S A L E ...2
bedroom mobile home
located in park. South 601.
Shown by appointment only.
Call 634-5647.
__________________12-4 ItpH
B IG S A i.E Friday, December
5, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at
610 Wilkesboro Street. Many
Christmas items, gifts and
decorations, also antiques.
Ruby red glass, French
wine glasses, cut crystal,
jewelry, household items,
toys, famous name dolls for
collectors, winter clothes
and many special bargains!
Sale inside, rain or shine.
YARD S A LE: Friday and
Saturday, December 5 and
G, from 9 a.m. until...M en’s
clothing, guns, tires,
electric motors, outboard
motor, mag wheels, tools,
what nots and good buys in
other miscellaneous items.
4 Fam ily Yard Sale Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6,
from 9 a.m. until...Nice
clothes, household items,
etc. Everything must G O !!!
Make an offer. Grey Street,
(off Tot Street) Rain or
Shine.
RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS
Tasty pie fillings, liniment, salves, cold and coi^h medicine, spices, perfume and colognes for the family. Diet
control and multivitamins. See E.F.
Klllen at Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc.
337 Hospital St.
Phone 634-2175
SPECIAL
Used T.V.'s
19" Admirsi PwliiUe Color $175
IV" RCA Portable Color $75
19-' RCA Color,
Now Tube $200
27' Zenith Color, Table $100
23" Motorola Solid State,
New Tube $250
23" Zenith Coniole $200
25" Magnavox Color Console,
New Tube $325
25" Zenith Solid State,
Color Console $225
23" Motorola Quasar $225
McCLOUD'S
TV «.APPLIANCE
St. Andrews Church Rd. Woodleaf 278-4826
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, CA 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
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 m erchandise
in our store
D A V I E J E W E L E R S
135 N. Main St. 634-5216
)UNIV I NTI-RPRISI- RhCORÜ. THUKSDAY. DL-CCMBliR 4, 1980
S a y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s W i t h A
1 1 o l 4 X j c r L r i ± : A p p l i a n c e
F o r T h a t S p e c i a l S o m e o n e
P R IC E
QUALITY
HOTPOINT MICROWAVE!
n Large 1 3 cu ft^ capacity □ 2 Power levels □ 35 Minute timer □ Handsome simulated wood gram cabinet □ Black glass front
just
GUIDE tCOOKBOOKINCLUDED
IVIICROWAVE
OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT!tl Large 1.3 cu, ft. capacity 0 Automatic temperature control. 03 35 Ivlinute 2-Speed timer □ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle 0 Handsome black glass front
j u s t
«399“FULL COLOR STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE &
COOK BOOK INCLUDED!
Model RE928Y
s
A
F R E E T U R K E Y
M With Each Maior Appliance
Sold Til Dec. 24th.
(average 12 pounds)
l l W ENERGY SAVING WASHER HAS TWO
AGITATORS FOR DELICATE OR RUGGED WASHLOAOSI
O Handwash"'Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. Uses up to 24% less water per fill than its own low level setting. Saves hot water and saves time Dy offering a shotler wash period.□ Regular agitator for heavy-soil loads with ground-in dirt.□ Variable water levels.O 3 Wash/Rinse temperature selections.□ 2 Wash/Spin speeds.
ju s t
TI ; D
r fc.".c 1 DLBTSnOA i • v'.’f.v' KU'C’. :)LR.’('i>OA
t • .T'.- M 1 DL.Blui)v'A
VMaJ7CUA 349 9 5
W/T
CUSTOMER CARE
... EVERYWHERE
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER!P Big capacity 17.8 cu. II refrigerator lieezer □ Reversible doors El See- Ihru vegelatjle and fruit bins 13 Roils- oul on wheels for easy cleaning □ Just 30'/s " wide
OPTiONAL ICE MAKER
GOLD ONLY ^50.00
Wodt'l CTF18GY
*499 9 5
W/T
also featuring tne low-priced portable!fl 5 Cycle portable converts to a built-in when ready IS Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles ^ Maple veneer wood
Model HDB720
H x r t f i x r L n J r
NEW LOW PRICE
ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT!
® Cycle defrost which defrosts the fresh food compartment automatically ^ 2 Produce cjxsp- -- ers ® Poriabie'eg'g rack Easy-Release’’''' ice trays B Freezer door
shelfswitch.Energy-Saver
_ .Mç>-dCreT7îT4CÂ
399 95
W/T
I I o t i p X r i - r L i r
COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE!I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range , Model RB525T 3 Surface unit "on" light lOSta Removable trim rings/pans @ Lift-off oven door.
W/T’279
GREAT HOTPOINT
LARGE CAPACITY
WASHER VALUE!
2 WASH RINSE TEMPERATURES
HUVYDUTYTRANSMISSION
□ Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty transmission □ No-kink drain hose.
M e.2. ! ;Vi ;V3000A
*279 9 5
W/T
Model RC548W
40" EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE![_; Automatic oven timer flOW lUSt».and clock □ Full-widthcooktop lamp n.L'f'-o*' J Moven window door i i Sur- ▼ #1 m %■face unit "ON" light. n/l
f.ioCJf.i •IDA7'iO
E N E R G Y -S A V IN G P O T W A S H L R "-’ D IS IIW A S I lE R
□ U ses u p to 2 0 "'-0 Ic-Gs
hot '.va'or than our p re-
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b u ill-in d is h w a sh o r □
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Soil food diGposfer n
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□ Dual d o :er(jen t
(IlGpOSi.-r □ MuitI- lOVO
'.vash -ic lio r ,
n o w j n s t . . .
*319”
FREE DELIVERY
South Main Street
at the Overhead Bridge
Mocksville, N.C.
DANIEL
F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c .
Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492
T
A r e a C o n s i d e r s C a b l e T e l e v i s i o n
, , The horse and rid er, their bodies and m inds woricing together in perfect har- lu m p tn e m ony, leave the ground and ciear the obstacie in one easy motion. To find out -'re, where and w hy behind this picture, turn to page 1-D. (Photo by G a rry
_________________________________________________Foster)______________________- ________________________________________________________________________
• Davie County Has 4 Companies That
Are Generators Of Hazardous Waste
More than 1,400 industries ana
business across North Carolina have
notified the Environmental Protection
Agency that they are major generators
Town Makes
Plan For Land
Town planning officers met here with
state officials last Thursday night to
develop a plan for extending
Mocksville’s zoning rights beyond more
than 200 acres that w ill become a part of
the town Dec. 31.
Agents from the state Department of
Transportation and the Department of
Natural Resources and Community
Development are helping coordinate the
move, according to Jesse Boyce, Davie
County zoning officer.
The focus is on 275 acres east of
Moclcsville and 7.5 acres southeast of
town that w ill be within the city lim its as
of Dec. 31.
No action was taken, but Boyce said
that by next month the zoning board w ill
recommend a plan to the Town Board of
Aldermen for extending Mocksville’s
zoning rights one mile beyond those
areas.
The board w ill be asked at that time to
assign new zones and establish sub
division regulations, building inspection
rights and police protection,
A new thoroughfare plan that w ill be
incorporated within the extraterritorial
zoning w ill also be discussed next
month.
The town board approved annexation
of the area Nov. 5.
of hazardous wastes, the director of the
state’s hazardous waste program said
today.
O.W. Strickland, head of the Solid and
Hazardous Waste Management Branch of
the Department of Human Rescources,
said his department received a com
puter listing of generators this past
week. “ We’ve been going over it and
breaking it down county by county for
the past~ few days,” he said.
Davie County has 4 such firm s listed.
A total of 1,442 companies filed with
E P A as major generators, according to
Stickland. The 10 counties with the
largest number of industries listed as
major generators of hazardous wastes
are as follow s: M ecklenburg, 159
(Continued on page 2)
Public Meeting Is Thursday
On 201 Sewer Planning Report
A public meeting w ill be held Thur
sday, December 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the
town hall to gain citizens suggestions for
the 201 Waste Water Facilities Planning
Report.
“ We have sent a mailing out, and hope
to get a . good response,” said Terry
Bralley, town administrator. “ This will
be an accessment of the needs of the
county for a sewage system. Anything
said at the meeting w ill be documented
and sent to the federal government.”
Mocksville and Davie County applied
for the funds to do a study of the area’s
sewage needs last March. The request
was granted in September, and the city
and county received $60,000 to do the
study, which w ill take at least nine
months to complete. After the study
phase, Mocksville and Davie County
must then apply for funds for the design
stage, then reapply before actual con
struction on the sewer system begins.
The United States Environm ental
Protection Agency pays 75 percent of the
funds for the report; the state and the
community chip in hvelve-and-a-half
percent apiece.
Bralley feels a sewer system in the
county is long overdue. "M ocksville’s
East and West Waste Treatment Plants
are operating near their lim its. Most of
the good sites and soil in Davie has been
used. If someone builds out in the
county, he may or may not find a site
suitable for a septic tank.”
The cost of a sewer systen: p,.r
household is unknown at this point wnlch
is one reason for the study. Estim ates
would place the figure at $10 per month
for sewer use along, according to the
m ailer Town Hall has sent out.
Great delays in the 201 Sewer Plan can
result from a lack of public participation
under the E P A guidelines. After two
years in the planning stage, Charlotte
and Greensboro have still not completed
this first step.
“ It is just a shame we have been
penalized so many years before we
could get started,” said Bralley.
Christmas Parade Held In 'Spring-like’ Weather
W ith tem peratures in the 70’s,
Saturday seemed more like a late Spring
day than the first Saturday in Decem
ber.
It was a beautiful day, just right for
the annual M ocksville C hristm as
parade. Thousands of people thronged
the streets to view the 63 units. There
were no heavy coats or mitten covered
hands. Most casually draped a sweater
around their shoulders, standing
patiently to watch the event.
Everyo ne loves a parade, ana
Saturday’s event was no exception.
Spectators deemed it “ the best ever.”
The parade was sponsored by the
Mocksville Jaycees and the Mocksville
Davie Chamber of Commerce.
A parade brings out the child in each
of us. There are giddy feelings of ex
citement as the band thunders past.
Many hope to catch a smile or a friendly
wave from a passing friend. A ll of these
things plus the general enthusiasm
bring people back year after year.
Each of the 63 units in the parade
helped to jubilently announce the
beginning of the Christmas season.
There w ere tinsel laden floats
decorated with smiling faces of pretty
girls. Marching scout troops, horse
^ aw n carriages and a special ap-
*Winners<
..W inners hi the 1980 Christmas
parade were announced this week
by B ill Johnson, Mocksville Jaycee
member.
..Th ey are: Best float, Davie
County Arts Council; best church
float, Trinity Baptist Church; best
club float, DCHS Future Farm ers
of A m erica; Best 4-H float, Silver
Spurs; best scout troop. Cub Pack
SOO; best horse entry, H. C.
Gregory’s su rry; best commercial
float, W illiam Manufacturing Co.;
Christmas Spirit award, Davie
County Dancers; best old car, J . D.
Presnell’s 1930 A Model; Best of
Parade, Trinity Church School
Float.
. .Trophies are behig engraved for
winners but are not expected to be
ready until early January. Parade
officials w ill designate a time and
date as to where they can be picked
up at a later date.
pearance of Santa Claus alerted people
of the approaching gift giving season.
Christmas parades remind us of the
hustle and bustle of the season.
Following its conclusion, cars in traffic
snarls honk impatiently. Spectators are
reminded that gifts should be gathered
and resolutions for the new year made.
Children sm ile through faces covered
in cotton candy. They scurry to pick up
pieces of candy tossed to them from
passing floats. Adults cam aflouge
feelings of excitement. The feelings felt
by young and old however, are the
same....everyone loves a parade.
What is a parade? It is a few moments
each year when people can escpate the
routines of life. Adults reminisce about
the carefree days of a Christmas past.
Children dream of what awaits them on
Christmas morning.
Everyone loves a parade because they
are created for people. The excitement
w ill live forever.
Photos o f the parade arc to be
found throiigiiotit this issue.
Town com m issioners w ere urged
Monday, December 1 to work closely
with county government in granting a
cable television franchise.
The request was made by Yadkin
V alley Telephone Cooperative
representatives attending a public
hearing on cable television.
“ We’re just interested in everybody
getting it ,” said B ill M cDonald,
m anager of the Yad kin V alley
Cooperative. He added the non-profit
cooperative has always tried to serve
the rural area. He warned Mocksville
com m issioners against granting a
franchise to a company that would not
extend the service into less dense areas
of Davie County.
“ Cooperatives are serving ru ral
locations with a density of eight to ten
homes per linear m ile,” explained
McDonald. “ Other cable companies
average serving 42 homes per linear
m ile.”
The public hearing held by the town
board Monday was an attempt to learn
the public’s interest in cable television.
Terry Bralley, town administrator said
at least four companies are interested in
getting a franchise in Mocksville.
He also recommended that com
missioners draw up an enabling or
dinance outlining the town’s
(USPS 149-160)
requirements before any companies are
considered.
None of the fifteen people attending
the public hearing voiced opposition
towards the cable television concept.
One man did ask it there would be an
Initial installation fee. Bralley com
mented that he felt sure there would be
with any company.
Bralley admitted that the public
hearing was the first time he had heard
of the Yadkin Valley Cqgperative’s
interest in a cable television franchise.
M cDonald explained that state
monopoly restraints currently prohibit
the telephone cooperative from
operating cable television in Mocksville
because it's franchised in the county
only.
“ The county is also considering an
enabling ordinance for cable
television,” said McDonald.
The cooperative is aiming toward a
total physical facility,” said McDonald.
He added the broad band system would
include home burglar and fire alarm s
and two-way com m unication. He
disputed Bralley's estimate that some
people could be receiving cable
television by next fall.
McDonald said that it would be at
least 18 months to 2 years before the
cooperative could have the system in
operation if granted a franchise.
No action was taken by cnm-
missioners during the meeting. T!iey
made no comment, pro or con, as to
their feelings concerning a cable
television franchise.
In other business Monday night,
commissioners:
— Decided to contact adjoining
property owners to Boger Street to
determine if they object to the street’s
name being changed to Rufus Street.
Frances Brown and Mrs. Wesley
Johnson, the street's two property
owners, requested the change. Bralley
told commissioners this is the second
request by the two for a name (hange.
The first request was to name the street
DeVito Street.
Commissioners agreed to make the
change if there was no negative
response to it.
--Approved releasing taxes for
Thomas Fowler of Campbell Road. Tax
maps showed Fowler was not in the city
limits.
-W ere told by Town Supervisor An
drew Lagle that final pickup of leaves
would begin the week of December 15.
-W ere reminded by Bralley of a
demonstration of a street sweeper at 9
a.m. December 9.
Extended advertising for bids on a
police car to December 15.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
«•-л/ ГТ
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
$10.00 Per Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina .. TH U RSD A Y, D ECEM BER 11, 1980
40 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
B lood m ob ile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile w ill
be at the National Guard Armory
Tuesday, Decem ber 16.
Regristration w ill be held from 9
a.m . to 2:30 p.m.
Due to a shortage, M rs. Nancy
M urphy, local bloodmobile
chairm an urges everyone to
donate. “ Blood collection is a
vitally important project. I urge
everyone to give the gift of life this
holiday season,” she said.
Interest Expressed For
Youth Council In Davie County
Christmas
Schedules
FARM INGTO N M ETH O DIST
The Farmington United Methodist
Church w ill have their Annual Can-
dlelighting Service on Sunday,
December 14th, at 7:30 p.m. The
program w ill be presented by the youth
of the church.
M O C KSV ILLE M ETHO DIST
The Annual Candle Lighting Service
and Christmas Concert of the First
United Methodist Church of Mocksville
will be presented on Sunday, December
21st. The 43 voice chancel choir will
present identical services at 5 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. Nursery care w ill be provided.
(continued on page 2)
Young and old are interested in a
Youth Council for Davie County judging
from the turnout last Thursday night at
the Public Library.
Over 30 people, adults and teenagers
alike, showed up to listen to speakers
from the N.C. Youth Council and the
Youth Involvement Office. They also
heard Beth Crabb and Dawn Peters, two
youths from High Point, talk about their
city's Youth Council.
“ Pam Kohl from the state
organization said this was the biggest
crowd she had ever had for an
organizational meeting,” said Barbara
Raintree of the Mocksville Recreation
Department which w ill sponsor the
proposed Youth Council.
"T h e kids w ere interested in
something to do, just anything to do with
recreation and social occasions,” said
Mike Garner, recreation department
director. “ Some of the students want
representation on different local
agencies which affect them. They are
interested in school board policies for
example.”
Ms. Raintree added, “ A Youth Council
is a good opportunity to learn about state
government and to influence local
government. The State Youth Council is
like a youth lobby, more involved in the
issues which affect young people.” The
local Youth Council mav or may not
want to become involved with that, a i
the meeting, a lot of people stressed we
need a positive image.”
“ The young people are hesitant but
excited ,” said G arner. “ They are
hesitant in that they don’t know if a
Youth Council could happen in this
county, but they have enthusiasm
because people are trying to get
something started.”
Something has been started in Davie
County. Thursday, December 11 at 7:30
again at the Public Library has been
sia ted for a meeting to set up by-laws for
Davie County’s Youth Council. Another
meeting is already being planned to
actually form the Youth Council, ac
cording to Garner. Officers w ill be
elected then, and everyone interested in
joining the youth council or helping its
young members w ill be invited.
Some Davie youth plan to travel to
High Point on Monday, December 15 to
watch the High Point Youth Council in
operation.
Soon that constant complaint “ There’s
nothing to do in Davie County” may not
be spoken by the under-20 set nor heard
by their parents. The idea of a local
Youth Council is becoming a reality.
“ It looks good right now,” Garner said
of the progress being made to involve
the young people of the area in their
very own organization.
B e a t F lo a t
The D avie County Arts Council rioat was judged as best float during the
M oci(sviile parade.
Terry Reavis Wins National 4-H Award
A 19-year-old Davie County girl, who
presented programs on eye care and
dental hygiene to elementary school
students, has been named one of eight
national winners in the 4-H health
program.
Terry Reavis, Route 6, Box 223,
Mocksville, received a $1,000 scholar
ship during the 59th National 4-H
Congress in Chicago, Nov. 30-Dec. 4.
Her award was presented by E li Lilly
and Company and Kraft, Inc., sponsors
of the 4-H health program. Winners were
selected by the Cooperative Extension
Service and aw ards arranged by
National 4-H Council.
Keavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Reavis. is a sophomore at Mit
chell Community College, Statesville,
and plans to oecome a 4-H agent or child
psychologist.
The Davie County girl stressed what
children do with their eyes today will
affect their vision tomorrow. She also
explained how the eye develops and how
the structure of the eye affects the
clairty of one’s eyesight.
The 4-H’er also explained her own
vision problems to students and possible
procedures to correct the problem. “ I
also tried to stress the importance of
being careful at home, school and at
play to avoid injury to the eye,” she
said.After one of her eye care presen
tations, a teacher asked if she had a
program on dental hygiene. "The an
swer 1 gave hurt a Uttle.lt was no,” the 4-
H'er said. Reavis sat down with her own
denial hygienist and talked with the
school nurse as she prepared her new
program for use in grade schools.
R eavis also worked w ith eight
U-ainable mentally-retarded youngsters,
leaching them to learn colors, certain
words and numbers. The work inspired
her to help with the Special Olympics for
handicapped children.
In her health project, Reavis also
taught low-income children about
proper nutrition and did volunteer work
at her county’s hospital and at nursing
liomes.
T erry R eavis is shown receiving her tl.OOO checlt from Otis R . Bowen,
M .O., governor of Indiana.
DAVir, COUNTY KNTl-.RPRISI: RECORD. TMURSDAY. DECtiMBER 1980
■Л.
L ib r a r y D is p la y
Jean M arkland (center) has been teaching a crochet class through Davidson
Com m unity College. She is shown with two of her students, Nettie G roce and
Joan Horton, adm iring some of the classes work currently on display at the
D avie County Public Lib rary. (Photo by G arry Foster)
Senior Citizens Reminded
Of The Gold Card Club
Senior Citizens are reminded that if
they have not already done so they may
apply for membership in the Davie
County Com m unity School's GO LD
CARD CLU B.
Anyone having a GOLD CARD is
entitled to attend any m usical,
dramatic, or home athletic event, free of
charge, in the Davie County School
System. Now is the time to get a GOLD
Drug Store C loses Its
H ospital Branch
Mocksville Discount Drug has closed
its branch location at 713 Hospital
Street.
All prescriptions have been moved to
the main office located at 118 N. Main
Street.
B ill Yarbrough, pharm acist with
Mocksville Discount Drug commented
that the branch location was closed
November 26. He added that the
property will be sold. Yarbrough gave
no comment as to the reason for closing
the pharmacy.
The pharmacy was acquired by the
local drug company last March when all
prescription records were purchased
from W ilkins Drug Company. Prior to
this, the Hospital Street pharmacy was
operated by B ill Collette. The business
operated under the name of Wilkins
Hospital Pharm acy.
W reck On D eadm on Road
A young Davie County woman was
charged with exceeding a safe speed
after losing control of her car on
Deadmon Road Friday, December S.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Laura Leigh Jones, 16, of Rt. 3, was
proceeding east along Deadmon when
she ran off the road on the right and lost
control of her 1976 Chevrolet. The
vehicle crossed a side ditch and came to
rest in a yard.
Dam age to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $450 by Trooper J . L .
Payne.
Waste Generating
(Continued from page 1)
generators; Guilford, 125; Wake, 58;
Forsyth, 54; Cumberland, 51; Catawba,
51; Davidson, 44; Durham, 42; New
Hanover, 41; and Robeson, 38. Eight
counties had no firm s listed as large
generators of hazardous wastes.
All North Carolina companies that
produce more than 1,000 kilograms
(about 2,200 pounds) of hazardous
wastes per month are considered major
generators, and must have registered
w ith the Environm ental Protection
Agency by August 18.
A manifest system mandated under
the federal Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act w ill monitor these wastes
from their point of generation through
treatm ent, storage, and ultim ate
disposal, and will thereby provide a
record of the amounts and types of
hazardous materials produced in the
state. The manifest system took effect
on November 19.
More than 6,000 other industries and
businesses in North Carolina also
generate hazardous wastes, but in
amounts that are under Ihe 2,200 pound
lim it. They are not required to manifest
their wastes to disposal sites, but are
legally bound to dispose of these sut>-
stances through E P A approved waste
management facilities, Strickland said.
He said that the 10 counties with the
most industries that produce hazardous
wastes do not necessarily generate the
largest quantities of these wastes.
Although Mecklenburg and Guilford
counties rank at the top in the total
production of hazardous materials, state
estimates indicate that other counties
with only a few large waste generators
are also turning out lai^e amounts of
hazardous wastes.
Strickland said the list of major
generators provided by the E n
vironmental Protection Agency has not
been verified by tJie state. “ We w ill have
to inspect all 1,442 of those companies
that listed with E P A as large generators
to make sure they are complying with
the law; and we w ill have to inspect the
more than 6,000 companies that did not
list with EP A to make sure they are not
generating more than the legal
maximum amount of wastes,” he said.
Strickland estimated that more than
2,000 industries and businesses in the
state may qualify as large hazardous
waste generators by the time the in
spection proc-ess is completed.
For additional information, or for the
listing of hazardous waste generators in
your coverage area, contact Bryant
Haskuib
CARD since the high school basketball
season has started, and also because the
Davie High School Band w ill have a
concert in the Davie County Auditorium
Sunday, December 14th.
In order to qualify for membership in
Uie GOLD CARD C LU B an individual
must:1. Be a Davie County resident 65 years
of age or older: or
2. Be a retired employee from the
Davie County School System ; or
3. Be a member of the Davie County
Retired Teachers’ Association.
Anyone who qualified and is interested
in becoming a member of the GOLD
CARD C LU B should telephone Mrs.
Linda Walker or Tom Em ly, Davie
County Board of Education, 634-5921.
Those who would like to pick up their
card may do so by stopping by the
School Board Office, 220 Cherry Street in
Mocksville.
W reck On US 6 4
A semi-trailer truck overturned in an
effort to avoid a collision with a Mer
cedes on US 64 Friday, Dec. 5.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Freda Ann Hoose, 21, of Rt. 7, had
stopped her 1973 Mercedes and was
waiting on oncoming traffic to make a
left turn. A 1979 International semi-
trailor driven by Elm er Alexander
Ijam es, 56, of Newton, N.C. could not
stop. To avoid a collision, Ijam es took to
the shoulder, but lost control of the truck
which overturned.
Damage to the truck owned by Mid
State M ills, Inc. of Newton, was
estimated at $3,000 by Trooper C .R.
Collins.
Tanker Truck On Fire
A tanker truck filled with tar caught
fire around 10:00 a.m , Wednesday, Dec.
3.
According to the Highway Patrol, the
truck was parked in a private driveway
off NC-BOl when it caught fire in the
rear. The Smith Grove fire department
answered the call with back-up provided
by the Farmington Department.
Damage to the truck owned by Canter
& K irk Paving Co. of Jonesville, N.C.
was estimated at $10,000.
Parking Lot M ishap
A minor accident occurred in the
parking lot of Davie County High School
Wednesday, December 3.
According lo the Highway Patrol,
Benjamin Yoman Smith, 17, of Rt. 2,
was backing his 1976 Jeep into a parking
place when he struck a 1971 Chevrolet
owned by Anthony Aaron Bailey of Rt, 7.
Damage lo the Jeep was estimated at
$100 and at $250 to the Chevrolet by
Trooper C. R . Collins.
No charges were filed in the incident.
Five Davie Y ouths
Charged With V andalism
F iv e D avie County youths were
arrested after a rash of vandalism at the
exclusive Bermuda Run community
over the Thanksgiving weekend.
John Michael Hill, 16, of 246 Tifton
Road, Bermuda Run, was arrested
Sunday, November 30, and charged with
one count of damage to property and
also the larceny of an automobile. Hill's
bond was set at $10,000.
On Monday, December 1, Cortland
"Corty" J. Meader, 16, of Box 563,
Bermuda Run, and three other juveniles
were taken into custody by the Davie
County Sheriff's Department, and each
cliarged with four counts of damage to
property.
Four incidents of a ear spinning
through yards uprooting grass on
Saturday night, November 30, were
reported to the Sheriff's Department
with damage estimated at over $1,000.
W. Edward Hege 111 of Riverbend Drive
reported $300 of damage to his lawn by a
car spinning through his grass. Charles
R. Carter reported $400 of damage to the
yard and a shrub the car had backed
over.
Diane Meader, 115 Tifton Street,
reported $300, and Jam es L. Joyce, of
101 Tifton Street, reported $100 of
damage to his yard.
Also connected were reports of paint
sprayed on a car and in the Bermuda
Run Post Office on Friday, November
2« Edward Grubbs reported paint
sprayed on his 1971 Plymouth on the
tires, hubcaps and license plate,
flamage was estimated at $125.
G M. Smith reported that paint had
been spraved on the inside walls and the
boxes of the Post Office. Also defaced
were Winston-Salem Journal and a
Seiuinel paper racks. Damage was
estimated al $2il5.
D ec. 19 Is Last Day
For Leaf Pick Up
The last day for leaf collection in
M ocksville w ill be F rid a y ,
December 19, Terry Bralley, town
administrator, says most of the
oaks are down and the town’s
vacuum machine will be making
the rounds. Residents are
requested to rake their leaves to
the side of the road. No large limbs
or other rubbage, please. The
vacuum likes only fall leaves.
S h e r i f f 's
D e p a r t m e n t
Jeannie Young M arshall of Bermiida
Run reported the theft of a 1979 Buick
Regal from the car port of her residence
on Sunday, Nov, 30, The car was
recovered tliat same day, Mrs, M arshall
also reported on Monday, Dec, 1, the
theft of a gold bracelet valued at $400,
Jeffery Mark Smith, of Sanford Road,
reported a breaking and entering and
larceny at his residence on Monday,
Dec. 1. Someone entered through the
garage, broke the glass in a door and
entered the house. Stolen were $10 in
change and a .357 caliber revolver
valued at $250.
Paul Eugene Hairston, of Rt. 3,
reported Ihe theft of his 1971 Toyota
Corona on Saturday, Nov, 29. The
vehicle was valued a l $600. Hairston also
reported a larceny from Saturday, Nov,
8. Stolen from his Toyota on that day
were t\^'o speakers, a wooden box filled
with personal items, a car battery, an
eight track FM tape deck and a beer
cooler, estimated al a total value of $136,
Sheriff's Department is looking for
suspects.
Charles Bell, of Rt. 4, reported the
larceny of hubcaps from his 1973 Lincoln
on Wednesday, Dec. 3. The hubcaps
were valued al $88.
Ч
Hi, my name is Anita Marie Crotts. I
was I years old Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
27. I am the daughter of M r. and Mrs,
Ray Crotts of Rt, 7. I had a party and
invited a few of my friends. My sister
Jennifer Crotts, Darren and Melissa
Crotts. Noel and J r. Barney, Shna and
Tommi Crotts, April Shamel, Sandy
Barney, Mark and Benjl Correll. I had a
Tweetie Bird cake which mom made, ice
cream and Coke. We played games and
all my friends received coloring books.
We had lots of fun.
Ricky Howell
Ricky H owell N am ed
As C hief Deputy
Ricky Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 7, has
been named chief deputy of the Davie
County Sheriff’s Department.
Sheriff George Smith named Howell to
fill the vacancy left when Robert Coe
died last month.
Howell has been a deputy under Smith
since Smith was sworn in as sheriff in
December 1978. He also worked for a
short time under former Sheriff Rob
Kiger. He was a policeman in K er
nersville for four years.
Hov/ell is a graduate of Davie County
High School and received certification in
law enforcement through Davidson
County Community College,
Bid Of $15,200
Is Final For
Kennen Tract
No more upset bids have been
received on a tract of land owned by the
estate of Queen Bess Kennen, Thus, the
final bid Nov, 24 at the third auction of
the land w ill stand.
Daisy Tem ple’of Mocksville was the
high bidder - $15,200 -- for the 10,44 acres
known as Tract 1, Rufus L , Brock, also
of Mocksville, had tiled an upset bid of
$11,390 on that property earlier in
November, prompting the tliird auction.
Bidding on two other 10-acre tracts
ended Nov, 11 when no upset bids were
made on them,
Dan Brewer of Winston-Salem was the
highest bidder on Tract 3 at $15,800, and
Fred Johnson of Hendersonville was the
highest bidder on Tract 2 at $15,500,
Mrs, Kennen’s land was being sold to
settle her estate. Her home, Kennen’s
Krest, was sold at auction last year,
Davie M u sic C lub
H olds M eeting
The Davie County Music Club held its
December meeting at the library
Monday evening.
The president, Louise Stroud,
welcomed Letty Smith’s vocal ensemble
from Davie High School and family
members of the group who were special
guests of the club.
Four new members were welcomed
into the club; Mrs. Linda Jones; M r. and
Mrs. Tom Em ly; and M r, Danny
Lawrence,
During the business session, the
following officers were installed for the
coming year: President, Linda Reeder;
V ice-President, Ann Livengood;
Secretary, Lib Hinkle; Treasurer, Al
Mozart; Program Chairm an, Louise
Stroud; Social Chairmen, Doris Carman
and Joan Horton; Scrapbook, Ann
Livengood; Hymn of the Month
chairman, Patrick Hicks; Telephone
committee, Jim m y Hinkle,
The Hymn of the Month, "What Child
Is This?” was played by Patrick Hicks
and sung by the group.
The vocal ensemble under the
direction of Letty Smith then rendered a
delightful program of Christmas music,
after which refreshments were served.
Tree Decoration
Decorating the tree should be fun, not
confusion, and will be if proper
preparations are made.
Straighten out lights along the floor
and remove all the kinks before you
start to trim the tree. Check all the bulbs
and replace the ones not burning.
Disconnect the strings and arrange
colored bulbs alternately.
String lights around the tree, starUng
at the top and placing lights on inside
boughs first. When strings are in
position, disconnect them before
hanging ornaments.
Christmas
Programs
(continued from page I)
UNION C H A PEL
Union Chapel United Methodist
Church w ill hold its Christmas Program
on Sunday, December 21 at 7:30 p.m.
The children and youth of the church
will present a Christmas drama re
telling the birth of Jesus, and the adult
choir w ill sing the John Peterson Can
tata “ Carol of Christm as."
The children and youth are being led
by Mr. Je ff Boger and Mrs. Julia
Howell. The choir is under the direction
of Miss Gwendolyn Boger and ac
companied bv M r Jeff Boeer.
CH ESTN U T GRO VE
Saturday, December 20at 7:30 p.m. is
Ihe date for the annual Christmas
program at Chestnut Grove United
Methodist Church. The children of the
church w ill give their traditional
speeches, plus the play “ The Cobbler's
Guest", w ill be presented, starring W .B.
Sharpe J r. as “ Father M artin," the
cobbler. The adult choir, directed by
Mrs. Sue W alker and accompanied by
Mrs. Tama Myers, w ill offer several
m usical selections throughout the
course of the play. Refreshments w ill be
enjoyed in the fellowship hall following
the program.
CHRISTM AS EVE-BO TH CHURCHES
A charge-wide Christmas Eve service
of “ Candlelight and Carols” w ill be held
at 8:00 p.m. on December 24 in the
sanctuary of Union Chapel for the people
of Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel
United Methodist Churches. This brief
service w ill emphasize the messages of
Holy Scripture and traditional Christ
mas carols. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
CHURCH OF T H E ASCENSION
A Christmas Eve service, a Sunday
School party and the annual Youtli
Service w ill be special events at the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension.
Fork, according to the Rev. Canon
Christopher Nichols, pastor.
Holy Communion w ill be celebrated at
a Festival Eucharist at 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, December 24. The sermon
topic w ill be “ Give It to the Baby."
Special C hristm as m usic w ill be
presented by the choir with Mrs. Sherbi
Eagle a I the organ.
Carolling and the Sunday School
Christmas party w ill begin at 6 p.m.,
Friday, December 19, with Mrs. Mona
Swicegood, Sunday School superin
tendent, in charge
On Sunday, December 29, the young
people w ill conduct the annual Youth
Service al 11 a.m . under the supervision
of Monte Taylor, Junior Warden and
sponsor of the Acolyte Guild.
C A R O L SIN GIN G
The Chancel Choir ’of F’irst United
Methodist Church of Mocksville w ill sing
Christmas carols on the square Monday
evening, December 22 from 7:00 until
7:30 p.m.
The choir will present a short program
at the Memorial Christmas tree at the
Courthouse at 7:00 and w ill then sing at
several locations in the business district.
The public is invited to share in and
enjoy the songs of Christmas with the
First United Methodist Church Choir.
CHRISTM AS CANTATA
The Coburn United Methodist Choir of
Salisbury w ill present the Christmas
Cantata, "The King Of Love," Sunday,
December 14, at the F irst Baptist
Church of Cooleemee at 7:30 p.m.
Rodger Strader and Bob Krogstad
combined their many talents to give one
of the most meaningful and moving
musical stories of the events leading up
to and during the birth of Jesus Christ.
This is the second consecutive year
the Coburn Choir has presented a
program of C hristm as m usic in
Cooleemee. The choir w ill be under the
direction of G. H. Spry, J r ., son of
Granville Spry of Cooleemee, and the
narrator will be Kent Bernhardt, an
announcer for radio station W STP in
Salisbury.
Soloists w ill be Beth Spry, Buddy
Beck, Penny Rice and Dot Maner.
A special invitation is extended lo
everyone.
G ifts You C an't Buy
Particularly at Christmas, the things
you can't buy are the best of all. What
about some token of love, about love
itself, and friendship, understanding, a
helping hand, p rayer, and con
sideration?
These things are not for sale in any
store and they are things most people
seem lo need most. Let's not permit the
crowds and the excitement to crowd
Christmas out of our hearts, but keep it
where it belongs. Christmas is not found
in stores, nor under the tree-il is in the
hearts of people.______________________
Ж
W inners in the speech tournament
at Chapel H ill last weekend w ere:
B arb ara B elcher, D avid Scott,
Lynne Richardson, and Jeff M orris.
Davie Places High
In Forensic
Tournament
D avie H igh’s National Forensic
League team traveled to the University
of North Carolina December 5 and 6 to
compete in a forensic tournament with
16 other schools.
This year's tournament at Chapel Hill
was dominated both in size and number
by Ihe 11 South Carolina and Virginia
Schools attending, according to N F L
advisor Freddie Murphy.
Four Davie students did place in the
tourney however. B arb ara Belcher
finished 5th in the affirm ative novice
speaker event. Jeff Morris took 5th
place as negative novice spraker. David
Scott was 4th negative novice speaker.
Lynne Richardson took third place in the
Lincoln-Douglas debate.
David Scott and Jeff Morris teamed
up lo take second place in the negative
novice team division.
Neil Davis advanced to the semi-finals
in the extemporaneous speaking event.
Other competition from Davie were:
Liz H illebrand, Greg B eck, Scott
Hum phrey, Tam m y Johnson, and
Maleia Rayle.
The team travels lo Richard J .
Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem
for a tournament this week-end.
M ocksville Elem entary
Luncheon M enu
The Mocksville Elem entary School
menu (subject lo commodity change)
for Ihe week of December 15-19 is as
follows:
Monday:Sioppy Joe or Barbecue,
Slaw, Potato Rounds, Cake Square, Bun,
Milk.
Tuesday: Pizza or Tacos, Tossed
Salad, Applesauce, Peanut Butter Bar,
Milk.
Wednesday: Beans & Franks or
Macaroni Cheese, Relish Slaw, French
Fries, Cake Square, Corn Bread, Milk.
Thursday: Hamburger or Submarine
Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes, Lettuce,
Picles, Chocolate Pudding, Bun, Milk.
Friday: Fried Chicken or Ham, Rice
& Gravey, Green Beans, Candied Yam s,
Christmas Cake, Rolls, Milk.
Debbie P a rrish , D avie High Homecoming queen, was Juit one of the m any
beauties in Saturday’s Christm as parade.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
,PS 149-160)
124 Soutli Main .Street Vocksville, ,N.C.
thePublished every Thursday by I
DAVIE PUBLiSHINC; COMPANY
MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE 1916 1958
Gordon I'onilii
DAVIE
КЕС01Ш
1899 19.'>8
COOLEEMEE
lOUPNAL
1906 1971
. ’ск у Director of Advertisins
•Publisher
Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, .N.C. 27Ü2B
SL'H.SCRIPTION RA'iT..S
*10.00 per y u r In North C»rolina; $15.00 per year out of state.
Single Copy 25 cents
Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record,
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27026
JA v in COLÍNTY ENTTERPRIsn RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1980 -
Ih u r s d a u A t 7 :3 0 p .m ^
S. Davie Jr. High Christmas Program
South Davie Junior High P .T.S .A . will
meet Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
A special Christmas program by the
school chorus and band is planned. The
chorus is comprised of 8th and 9th grade
students under the direction of Lettie
Smith,
The group will sing several Christmas
songs including Joy To The World; We
Three Kings; Do You Hear What I Hear;
Silver Bells; Up On The House Top; and
'Twas the Night Before Christmas.
The South Davie Junior High Band is
divided into two groups with both
scheduled to perform Thursday. The
groups are the 7th grade band and the
8th and 9th grade band.
The 7th grade band will play Silent
Night; Jingle Bells; Hark the Herald
Angels Sing; A Touch of Christmas and
Jolly Old Saint Nicholas.
The Bth and 9th grade band w ill play
Frosty the Snowman; White Christm as;
and Jingle Bell Fantasy. Both bands are
directed by Kathy Messick.
“ All of these young people and their
directors have worked very hard in
putting this program together,” said
Mike Hendrix, assistant principal. “ We
urge you to come out and not only
support them in their efforts, but also be
truly entertained.”
During the meeting, school officials
w ill announce the winner of the color
television on display at South Davie.
The public is invited to attend this
very special P.T.S.A . meeting.
M em bers of the 9th grade band are (front row ) Angela W allace, Jada
Thompson, C hristy R evls. Crystal Broadw ay. D avid W lnfree. (2nd
row ) K athy M essick. director; Andy M cKnlght, Je rry Sm ith, D iane
G roce, and T e rry Cam pbell.
8 th G r a d e B a n d
M em bers of the 8th grade band are (front row ) T erry Youngberg, Jody Crotts,
B ritt Sanford, K aren G reen, Tonya Turner, Denise W hitehead, Debbie Safley,
Donna Cover, (2nd row) John Dunn, Leslie D aniel, Jeff Allen, Doug Crisco, Lee
Rollins, Shelly Leonard, Susan Howell, Angie Cozart, (3rd row) Holly R evis,
Rusty Tuclcer, Robert Jones, B rad Cartner, Jim m y B ares, P aul Cordova.
Tonya Ev an s, (4th row) K athy M essick. band director; M ike M arshall, Breena
O liver, and Rodney N ail.
7 th G r a d e B a n d
The seventh grade band at South D avie Junior High Includes (1st row) Lynn
Leonard. M elanie W alker. Deanna Cozart, K im Jones, T racey M iller, Sharon
Penw ell, M elvina Spillm an, M arcia Johnson, Adlah Fagan, (2nd row ) LaQ ulta
Clem ent, T ra cy Rupard, Beth M artinez, Tam m y Couch, Thom as N ivens, K e rri
F ry e , Angela Koontz, Donna Wilson, M ichell Stayer, Beth Ed w ard s, (3rd row )
D avid M yers. Am y Jackson, Todd Poe, Jeff Richardson, Jeff Fo ster, B rad
Anderson, M ark Koontz, Sonny M iller, Charles Brooks, B rad Lb ik, Juanita
P ierce, (4th row ) K athy M essick, director; G ary Greene, Charles Kurfees,
D aniel Cain, M ichael Jones, M elissa M arkland, D ale P a rker, P erry Sum m ers,
Tim B aker, M ichael Seamon, and B rian Beeker.
Carolina Review
by Jerry Mobley
C O U R TS...O nly weeks after the
controversial Klan-Nazi court decisions
in Greensboro, another court decision in
tJie federal appeals court (in Virginia)
ruled last Thursday that the convictions
of the now historical Wilmington 10 are
not valid.
Th e9 black men (then teenagers) and
1 white woman were first convicted in
1972 of various charges stemming from
the burning of a neighborhood grocery
store during ra cia l unrest in
Wilmington the year before.
The convictions were overturned on
the basis that the Sixth Amendment fair
trial rights of the defendants had been
violated since defense attorneys were
not allowed to attack 2 key prosecution
witnesses.
Opinions in the capital city concerning
Ihe conviction reversals seemed only
lukewarm since the last of the defen
dants was released from prison last
Christmas. Most observers agree that
Gov. Hunt made what has since been
accepted as a brilliant political move
when he reduced the sentences of the 10
in a statewide televised address in
January of 1978.
At the same time, the governor
refused to pardon the offenders.
Although there is a possibility that the
Wilmington 10 could face a new trial,
such an occurrence is extrem ely
unlikely.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten
would have to participate in such an
undertaking and that is a chore he isn't
likely lo covet. Virtually every North
Carolina election hooeful of the 1970’s
has faced at some time or other the
probing questions from supporters of the
Wilmington 10, and Edmisten, as one of
the major hopefuls of the 1980's would
rather not have the questions follow him
in his quest for the governor’s office in
1984.
BID RIG G IN G ...The list continues to
grow of North Carolina paving com
panies that have been caught in the ever
escalating bid rigging scheme of state
highway contracts. Six more companies
pleaded quilty last week to the bid
rigging schemes that have resulted in
soine of the state’s most respected
businessm en serving active prison
terms.
While the list of crim inal companies
continues to grow, the list of companies
qualified to bid on North Carolina
contracts is dwindling. Until now, each
company caught in the bid rigging
apparatus has been disqualified from
bidding on state highway contracts.
So far, 26 companies have taken the
"fall from grace.”
Only one, R E A (the one caught
initially in the scheme), has been
returned to the qualified list and this
after a half million dollars in restitution
and helpful hints in the prosecution of
other companies.
Even though the state pre-qualified
, list of contract bidders is close to 500,
educated "guesstimates” assume that
no more than 50 to 100 of those con
tractors can undertake major paving
jobs for the state. Thus, the list of
qualified contractors has been reduced
substantially-anywhere from 25 to 50
percent.
Accordingly, the Attorney General’s
office must make recommendations to
the N.C. State Board of Transportation
meeting in Asheville this Friday about
whether the latest six companies caught
should be removed from the qualified
list.
Two of those caught are among the
state’s largest.
“ Of course we have to be consistent
and treat all of the companies equally.”
said one highway official.
But now there is speculation that if all
are treated ^ u ally, then there won’t be
any companies left to do the paving
ADM IN ISTRATIO N CHANGES. Sp
eculation has been growing since Gov.
Hunt's reelection that there might be
some major cabinet shuffling in the near
future.
That speculation has now been con
firmed by at least two administration
sources. "Y es, there will definitely be
some cabinet changes,” said one.
D A V P a r t y
The DAV and DAVA family
C hristm as party w ill be
December 12th at Jericho-
Hardison Ruritan Building. It
will be a covered dish supper
and plans are to begin the
m eal.at 7:00 p.m. Music will
be furnished by Lowery Music
Company of Winston-Salem.
All memt>ers are urged to
attend and bring their
families. Their children and
grandchildren are welcome.
P u b lic H earing
The Town of Mocksville
Intends to prepare and submit
a pre-application for HUD's
Com m unity Development
Block Grant program. This Is
a competitive program and
more preapplicatlons will be
received by HUD than can be
funded. The Town of
Mocksville Intends to apply
for approximately tSOO.flOO to
be used for housing
rehabllllatlon in the Mill,
Walnut, W illiam . Lexington.
Foster, and Pine Street areas.
A public hearing will be
held on Tuesday, December
:in. t»K(). at 7:0n p.m. at the
Town H all to provide
residents an opportunity to
express their opinions and to
explain the program.
Citizens are urged to attend
this meeting December 30 and
help the Town submit a
preapplication.
Jack C hilders H eads Annual C hristm as Seal Cam paign
Jack Childers
Senator Jack Childers of Lexington
has been named to head the annual
Christmas Seal campaign for Nor
thwestern North Carolina. Speaking at
the fall board meeting of the Nor
thwestern Region of the American Lung
Association of N.C. Childers said, “ The
Christmas Seal organization played a
significant role in reducing tuberculosis
from a major killer to the point where it
is a curable disease.”
"Today there are very few deaths
from T B , but over 47 million men.
women and children in the U.S. suffer
from some form of chronic lung disease.
Over 30,000 children under five years of
age die each year of respiratory disease,
more than 15,000 of them in the first
month of life,” he added.
The Lung Association, which
celebrated its 75th anniversary last
year, has a long history of service to the
community, consisting mainly of health
education programs for children and
research into the causes and possible
cures of various lung ailments as em
physema, chronic bronchitis, and ásth-
ma. “ I urge everyone to answer their
Christmas Seal letter promptly and
generously,” Childers said. ‘‘The fight
against these breath robbing diseases is
worthy of our support.”
MOCKSVILLE,
N. 0.
HOLIDAYS HOURS
MON.-FRI.
10:00 а.щ.-9Ю0 p.m.
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
s m n is i
UUIES COATS
ASSORTED STYLES
1 00 % POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS
Original Price 70 to’100
3 3 1/3 % OFF
! ONE GROUP
\ LADIES SWEATERS
I PULLOVER STYLE
e ASSORTED COLORS
I Usually *18
1 4 . 8 8
ONE GROUP j
LADIES DRESSES i
ASSORTED FABRICS I
NOT ALL SIZES J
Values to’50 J
4 0 %o f f
GIRLS COATS
5 ASSORTED STYLES
; SOME WITH HOODS
i SIZES 4 -6 x; 7 -14
1 Usually’40 to’45
2 9 . 9 0 TO 3 4 . 9 0
PLAYTEX !
FOUNDATIONS |
18 HOUR STYLES i
2 0 %o f f 1
i SPECIAL
[ CLUB ALUMINUM
t FRY PANS-DUTCHOVENS
1 SAUCEPANS
I OPEN STOCK
p Values to’38.50
3 5 % ~ 5 0 %o ff
ONE GROUP 3
MEN'S SHIRTS i
ASSORTED STYLES i
Values to’17 i
5 . 8 8 T01 0 .8 8 1
; TABLE LAMPS
; ASSORTED STYLES
f Original Price’32.99 to’37.99
; 1 9 . 8 8 »
2 3 . 8 8
ONE GROUP S
MEN’S SHOES i
ASSORTED STYLES j
2 5 % O F F 1
M E N ’ S S U I T S
3 PC. AND 4 PC.
1 00 % POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS
Usually‘85 to>135
4 9 .8 8
TO
8 9 .8 8
A D A V II CO UN TY l-N TU RrRISH RKC O RD . TH U R S D A Y , D EC EM BER I I , 1980
Concord Church Donates Bus To The
Junior Order Children’s Home
"When I first hoard about it, my
thought was 'm iracles still happen’,"
doclart'd Uuymond P . M im s, J r .,
Kxpc'utivc Director of the Junior Order
Children’s Home in Lexington, North
Carolina.
The Home was in desperate need of
transportation for its fifty-seven young
residents. Concord United Methodist
Church of Mocksville, North Carolina
was made aware of the Home’s need for
a bus by one of its members, Mrs. Diane
Crotts. .She had recently read an article
in the Home's newsletter that stated
tlieir great need for a good used bus.
Mrs. Crotts presented this information
to the Administrative Council of her
church. The Council agreed to donate
their seldom used bus to the Home. Mr.
Ed Welch, Chairman of the Bus Com-
mittsc at Concord church, contacted Mr.
Mims and told him the good news.
On Tuesday, December 2, Mr. Welch,
Mr. Boone Foster, Chairman of the
Tnistees, and the Reverand Phillip B.
Cole presented the bus to Mr. Mims and
to Mr. Vernon L . Walters, J r ., Associate
Director of the Home. Speaking in
Ix-half of the entire congregation, Rev.
Cole expressed their excitement and
pleasure in being able to meet an im
portant and worthwhile need. He further
commented, “ All to seldom in our
church giving, do we get to see such
concrete results."
Currently Concord church is in the
midst of a three-phase building
program. Even though the members are
involved both financially and spiritually
with the building program, they have
not allowed this to lessen their com
mitment to missions. Recently they sent
two special gifts to the Cherokee Indian
Mission and to the Brooks-Howell Home,
a home for retired deaconesses, both of
which are located in the mountains of
North Carolina. Concord church has
already committed itself to two mission
specials for 1981, the Cherokee Indian
Mission and World Hunger.
The Ju n io r O rder Home was
established in 1927 by the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, a
fraternal organization established in
1853. The Home once housed as many as
three hundred needy children and or
phans. It now houses approximately
sixty boys and girls, of which the vast
majority of them have been referred
from county social service agencies and
a sm aller number from the juvenile
court system. The Home plans to use the
“ new" bus to transport their children to
church, school, and various recreational
activities. -
A r t O n D is p la y
1 ne art Class at iNorin u avie junior nign, taught by Janie Sell of M ocksvUle, has
over 60 works on display at the D avie County Lib ra ry . H ere student artists
Steve C arter and M ichael Cassidy adm ire some of the work. The display w ill
run through D ecem ber. (Photo by G arry Foster)
S p e c ia lis t O ffe r s A d v ic e
Christmas: Tis The Season To Be Broke
If You Don't Plan A Proper Budget
“ You can overspend whether you use
credit cards or cash. But if you have a
credit card I think some people are more
likely to use it. It depends on how well
you can control impulse buying or the
prices you spend on item s.”
— D r. Jane Crow, fam ily economics
specialist at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
B y Selby Bateman
Christmas is not only Uie season to be
jolly, but with rising prices and many
gifts to buy, it can easily become the
season to be broke, as well.
Indeed, without proper budgeting, the
real Grinch who steals the Christmas
spirit can be the headaches resulting
from overspending during the holidays.
Thus, the question becomes: How can
you trim some of the costs of Christmas
without becoming a Scrooge to friends
and family?
Dr. Jane Crow, a fam ily economics
specialist, says the first step is crucial.
"You need to have a plan before you go
shopping and, of course, you need to
keep your budget in mind when the plan
is made,” she stated.
“ The plan would include some ideas
for specific types of gifts for specific
people. And be sure to list alternatives in
case you can’t find that particular item
or the price range, size and color you
want,” advised Dr. Crow, head of the
Department of Housing, Management
and Fam ily Economics at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The overuse of credit cards can be a
major financial problem for many
people at Christmas, but D r. Crow
warns that this is only part of the dif
ficulty Christmas shoppers create by
poor buying habits.
“ You can overspend whether you use
credit cards or cash," she said. “ But if
you have a credit card 1 think some
people are more likely to use it. It
depends on your personality and how
well you can control impulse buying or
the prices you spend for item s. ”
A consultant to consumer groups on
the establishment and maintenance of
fam ily budgets, D r. Crow is a past
president of the American Association of
Housing Educators. As a professor in
UNC-G’s School of Home Economics ,
she also has published numerous ar
ticles relating to fam ily economics.
“ A lot of problem goes back to
clarifying your values and using some
self-control,” she cautioned. "B e
realistic. It’s better to plan on an un
derestimation of your total income
rather than an overestimation which
can cause hardships later on.”
Don't forget to figure in the true costs
of items purchased with credit cards,
D r. Crow cautioned. Payment may be
delayed, but there is a price for such a
service.
She admits that holiday overspending
can be an easy trap in which to fall. But
Dr. Crow argues that such seasonal
spending nightmares are not necessary
if shoppers keep some things in mind
this year.
The following list of tips by D r. Crow
may help save time and money during
this year’s holiday season:
~ Make a plan and stick to it. Even if a
married couple cannot shop together,
they should try to make the plan jointly
to avoid duplication of effort and
needless overspending.
- Telephone ahead to a store to see if
the items you want are in stock and are
in your price range.
- Tim e and energy can be saved by
shopping at one location when practical.
The shopping plan is vital here in
helping to see what can be purchased at
one place.
- When shopping for holiday foods,
also use a plan for major meals and for
leftovers. Don’t be afraid to comparison-
shop for foods, especially during
holidays when norm al purchasing
patterns are disrupted.
“ Don’t buy too many gifts for young
children. Parents can often be too eager
to overwhelm youngsters with more
presents than necessary. T ry to set a
realistic list and avoid impulse buying
for children.
- Take some tim e to create
homemade gifts. Many people feel that
they give more of themselves this way
and do so at a fraction of the cost. People
who receive such gifts w ill often ap
preciate them more than purchased
presents.
- Exam ine merchandise carefully
before purchase. Check labels and keep
receipts for exchange.
~ Save time by going into stores
during periods when others don’t, such
as at meal time, weekdays, or just as a
store opens. The less hectic the shop
ping, the more likelihood that you’ll
stick to your list and avoid buying on
impulse.
- If there are a large number of fam ily
members, draw names for gift-giving.
Set a maximum lim it on the amount to
be spent and ask for a gift list from the
person whose name you draw. Money is
saved and fam ily members get gifts
they really want rather than a number
of token presents.
D r. Crow also advised shoppers to
check ads carefully before rushing out to
buy the items listed.
“ When looking at ads for bargains,
look for facts,” she said. “ Is the item
regular stock but reduced in price? Or is
it a special purchase that may be in
ferior to regular stock?”
Mail-order shopping can save time,
but it’s better to know something about
the company if possible, she added. Will
the company accept returns? Can you be
assured of the quality of the firm ’s
products?
Finally, D r. Crow said, don't forget to
figure in the cost of any mail-order
postage or shipping charges in the
overall price you pay. That w ill also
apply if you have to return the mail-
ordered items, she pointed out.
G Ä L Ä ^ H O L ID A Y , filS H IO lV S
BATHROBE VELOUR
*3.98
VELVETEEN
*6.98
BERMUDA
HANDBAG HANDLES
(Four Buttons)
*10.95
CHRISTMAS PRINTS
Cotton/Poly
"2.49
ALLIGATORS <
LACE COLLARS
. *2.49-» 6.98
DMC THREADCross stitch A 9
S e w i n g C e n t e r
133 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N .C. 27028 W
Phone 634-5417
County Extension agent Ronnie Thompson is shown with the winners of the 1980 rr< /-< D avie County Corn Growing Contest. Madison Angell (I) won third place In the1 op LjOTTI KxTOWeVS event; and Joe Poindexter (r) fhiished second. Spurgeon Fo ster (center) took
top honors. (Photo by G arry Foster)
Davie Corn Growers Presents Awards
Davie County’s corn growers held
their annual meeting last Thursday
night at the Center Com m unity
Building. About 65 of the local farm ers
were on hand for the 7:00 p.m. banquet
and awards presentation.
S.H. Foster J r. of the Dulin com
munity was named first place winner in
the 1980 Davie County Corn Growing
contest. Foster’s entry in the contest had
a yield of 237.7 bushels per acre, a
record for the county as well as the
state.
Joe Poindexter placed second in the
competition with a yield of 208.88
bushels per acre from his entry plot.
Madison Angell of Angell F a rm s
finished third with a plot yielding 177.41
bushels per acre.
The contest is now in it’s third year in
Davie County, and is a joint effort
sponsored by the Davie County Young
H a v e A S ^ e C hristm as
Christm as, the happiest of holidays,
should never be spoiled by tragedy.
Remember that most holiday ac
cidents take place during the last six
hours before Christmas Eve than during
the remainder of fhe holiday. The hourly
rate for accidents is much greater this
six-hour period than during the rest of
the holiday.
Most accidents happen on the high
ways and in the home. If you’re driving,
don’t get in a hurry. If you’ve been
enjoying C hristm as cheer of the
alcoholic variety, don’t d rive.._____^
Farm ers and Ranchers Association, and
the Davie County Agricultural E x
tension Service.
County extension agent, Ronnie
Thompson, said that the contest is held
prim arily to review production prac
tices used by successful farm ers.
“ Through the contest, we can gain in
formation that w ill be beneficial for
other growers, to use in everyday
Driver Is Charged
A Salisbury man was charged with
driving under the influence and ex
ceeding a safe speed after flipping his
car on Cherryhill Church Road Satur
day, Dec. 6.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Jam es H arry McCoy, 32, of Salisbury
was driving his 1980 Toyota at around 80
mph south on Cherryhill Church Road.
He crossed the centerline and lost
control of the vehicle which ran off the
road on the right and overturned.
McCoy was taken by ambulance to
Davie County Hospital.
Damage to the Toyota was estimated
at $4,500 by Trooper C .R . Collins.
The average dollar bill in
circulation will last about
18 months.
practice,” Thompson said.
The North Carolina Corn Growers
Association is holding it’s annual
meeting this Friday and Thompson
expects the countys top two finishers to
place in the state contest as well. "W e’ll
certainly be disappointed if our top
finisher doesn’t a so win the state
contest,” he said.
The 1979 contest winner was Tommy
W illiams with a yield of 185.47 bushels
per acre. J.M . Bowden won it in 1978
with a yield of 185.1 bushels per acre.
The program for the county banquet
was presented by Dr. T. Everett
Nichols, as extension economist with the
state agricultural extension service. Dr.
Nichol’s program was on markeUng
grain in the 1980’s.
V eh icles C ollide
Two cars met headon in a collision in a
curve of Yadkin Valley Road Saturday,
Dec. 6.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Philip AnUiony Beauchamp, 16, of
Spillman Road, was proceeding north on
Yadkin Valley Road in a 1977 Dodge. He
crossed left of the center line and struck
a 1978 Toyota driven by Elizabeth Caroll
Foster, 33, of Rt. 1.
No injuries were reported. Damage to
the Dodge was estimated at $1,000 and at
$500 to the Toyota by Trooper Jam es M.
Newton.
Beauchamp was charged with driving
left of center.
Foste^Ralleh
Drug Company
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
C-110-12
FILM
PHONE: 634-2141
SYLVANIA^
FLASH BAR
10'S
1.98
SUPER CRICKET
LIGHTER
24't
PAPERMATE
PEN &
PENCIL SET
#541-05
.69
IMPORTED DANISH
B U T T E R
C O O K I E S
1LB. TTBÜIHT
2.29
HEAD &
SHOULDERS
3.97
NOXZEMA
SKIN CREAM
6 OZ.
1.39
Jv )jis ()a | )
1.09
ELECTRONIC
BLOOD PRESSURE KIT
^ 2 5 0 2 E Q E
- 3 9 . 9 8
H O M E
BLO O D PRESSURE KIT
# 2 0 0 '»WITinTf
1 2 . 9 8
2 . 0 9 ^
TYLENOL"
e x t r a -s t r e n g t h
TABLETS
lO O 'i
2.98
y cup
A u lo n id tii
• '«.I.»«
• >wt tx e.i'.k.(
12.89
/Him Iti
NcwDa^vii ii
ilR ‘ ^
1.39
CONDHtONiNG
SHAMPOO IN HAIR
COI OR
29.95
* 7 / / û û ie i
B.c. MOORE FLEXIBLE CHARGÉ C>'>Uî .
MASTER CARD, VISA CHARGE CARD
B.C. MOORE GIFT CERTIFICATE
I
TA T-L ^ * * Y 0 U R H O L I D A Y '
D L l s f i l â HW W***IS R IG H T H E R E IIM V O U R OWVIM H O IVIE TO W N
cTnRE Monday »:3o«
HOÜRSî thru Saturday
ONE GROUP OF
LADIES
FLANNEL SHIBTS
.AR 8.99 kjn\Af ^ 8 8REGULAR 8.99 N O W
i f
ONE GROUP
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
OFF
ONE GROUP OF
IRLS DRESSES
PRICE
ONE GROUP
LADIES
SCUFFS
VALUES TO 4.00
NOW
ONE GROUP OF
LADIESDRESS SLACKS
NOW
GIRLS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
SHIRTS
2 0
OFF
MEN'S
SUITS
%
REGULAR 6.99
NOW
VALUES TO
NOW
155.
124*S
MEN'S LEVIS
CORDUROY JEANS
STRAIGHT LEG AND BOOT CUT
MEN'SSUITS
VALUES TO 120
NOW
16“ 74“
MEN'S
POLYFILL VESTS
REGULAR 19.95 to 26.95
ALL MEN
JACKETS
17*«.21 “ 10
ALL LADIES
COLOGNE AND
COLOGNE SEIS
1 0 %
ONE GROUP LADIES
OFF
DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES
NOW
VALUES TO 19.99 NOW TO
TO 1 3 « ^
NOW
ONE GROUP CHILDREN'SDRESSES AND CASUAL SHOES
VALUES TO 13.99
7 » » ™ 1 2 “
OFF
ONE g r o u p"
LADIESJEWELRY
VALUES TO 8.00
NOW
LADIES
FASHION CRAFT
SHOES
VALUES TO 34.00
NOW
/
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP LADIES
ALL WEATHER COATS
3 9 8 8
VALUES TO 55.00
N O W
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
Vi
ODDS AND ENDS
SHOES
3 0 0
7 - PIECE SET REVERE COOKWARE SETS
AND WESTBENDCOOK SETS
REGULAR
44. 99 and 49.99 NOW
ONE GROUP OF
BATH
WASH CLOTHS
5 PIECE SET OF
CORNINGWA
REGULAR 38.00
NOW
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
2 YEAR WARRANTY
\
TWIN
SINGLE CONTROL
REGULAR 29.99
2 4 ”
FULL
SINGLE CONTROL
REGUALR 32.99
99
ONE GROUP OF
MEN'S DRESS AND CASUALSHOES
NOW
BOYS LEVIS DENIMJEANS AND CORDUROY
REGULAR
16.99 NOW
BOYS UNC AND NC STATE
REGULAR JACKETS17.99
8 8
REGULAR19.99
NOW 8 8
BOYS UNC AND NC STATESWEATSHIRTS
REGUALR NOW
ONE GROUP OFipiES VELOUR TOPS
^ REGULAR 17 99 14“
NOW
FULL
DUAL CONTROL ;
REGULAR 34.99
29*’ .
WRANGLER BOOT CUT AND STRAIGHT LEG
DENIM JEANS
„ NOW 1 2 ® ®
IrT i'
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DncF.MBER II, 1980
B U D G E T
IIIIIS E
WHOLE BONELESS
PORK LOIN
» ^ 1 99
BONELESS PORK
TENDERLOIN ROAST$ 199
LB. ■
CANNED HAM :^»
F R O Z E N
“ T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e
3 1 ^o Limit Specials
V'lIX» _ Valuable Trading
C liM \H G iS Stamps
3 Discount Prices
H E FFN E R 'S P R IC S S
DiscountPrice YOU
SAVE
PET
C offee Cream er 22 o z . size
* 1 . 3 9 5 0 *
PUFF'S PRINTS
Facial Tissues 175 c o u n t
7 7 *1 2 *
POSH PUFF’S DECORATOR
Facial Tissues 125 c o u n t 7 3 * 4 *
CLEANSER
Ajax Cleanser re g u la r size 3 3 *8 *
cleanser
Ajax Cleanser g ia n t size 5 5 *8 *
LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Dynam o g ia n t size ’ 1 . 4 9 2 0 *
BATH SOAP 4 BAR PACK
Cashm ere B ouquet 7 9 *1 0 *
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Punch GIANT SIZE * 1 . 2 3
2 2 «
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Fresh Start 42 o z . size * 2 . 7 5 5 8 *
PET
Skin Milk TALLCAf-S 2 / 7 9 ‘8 *
LOG CABIN
Syrup 36 o z . SIZE » 1 . 9 9 4 0 *
LOG CABIN
Buttered Syrup 24 o z . size
’ 1 . 5 5 2 0 *
VALLEYDALE'S SLICED
BOLOGNA
9 9 «
i
12 0Z.PKG.
VALLEYDALE'S
DRY CURED
BACON
Ì2 0Z.PKG.
$ Ü 09
PILLSBURY'S
HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE
I
PAN CAKE MIX
9 9 «
(
32 01 PKG.
^ SAVE 30
DUFFY MOTTS PURE APPLE
I
LB.
PILLSBURY'S HUNGRl
IN S T A I
160Z.PKG.I
V 1 0 0 FR E E
^ S&H GREEN
STAMPS
WITH
gallon COBLE'S
SWEET MIIK
COBLE’S I
Rich
SWEET CIDER
$ 17980 OZ. BOTTLE
★ SAVE 40*
FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS
1
DISHWASHER ALL
$ 1 2 9
B A L L A I
O V E N R E A D '
N E W C R O P N U T S - W A L N U T
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1980 - 7
6 R E B N
S T A f H P S
9
jennie-o
TURKEY BREA
MUELLER’S THIN
S P A G H E H I
160Z.PKG.
* SAVE 18*
tA LEAN FRESH
C H U C K
$ f 79
IV - I
^ B E E F
¡ T E A K
19
L O T A T O E S i
15 OZ. SIZE
if SAVES*
DONALD DUCK PURE FRESH
5 6
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S P A G H E H I
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9 9
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59
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FIELD TRIAL CHUNK
D O G F O O D
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SCOTCH TAPE
★ SAVE 19*
2 «-99*
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J H E FFN E R 'S P R IC E S
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I NESTLE'S SEMI SWEET
II C hocolate M oiseis 'z o z .bag ’ 2 . 1 9 2 6 *
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LIBERTY GLAZED
Fruit Cake Mix ^ lb. carton '1 . 0 9 1 0 *
LUV'S SMALL
D isposable Diapers 24 c o u n t ' 2 . 7 3 5 6 '
LUV'S MEDIUM
D isposable Diapers is count ' 2 . 7 3 5 6 '
LUV'S LARGE
D isposable Diapers 12 c o u n t ' 2 . 7 3 5 6 *
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M ushroom s 4 o z.size 5 3 '6 *
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GRANDMA'S
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8 D A V It 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 . D E C E M B E R I I . 1480
T h e 1 9 8 0 C h r is t m a s P a r a d e
A m I B u y i n g E n o u g h F o r M y C h i l d r e n ?
C h r is t m a s C a n B e H a p p y W it h o u t
S p e n d in g M o re T h a n Y o u C a n A ffo r d
The theme of this beautiful float is centered around the adventures offered through 4-H clubs.
By Kathy Cunningham
Making a child happy al Christmas is
one of the Joys of this spccial holiday.
But today parents ore finding that's
not so easy to do.
T e l e v i s i o n c o m m e r c i a l s
unrealistically influence a child's hopes.
Frantic shoppers flood the toy depart
ment of local stores making .shopping
miserable. And the mother next door
tells of all the goodies she's already
bought for her children this year-
making you wonder if you've bought
enough.
Lately, it seems parents have been
finding themselves in this predicament
Christmas after Christmas-spending
much more than they can afford just
trying lo make their child happy.
“ In our competitive consumer world,
however, reasons for overdoing it at
Christmas are much more deep-rooted
than sim ply' wanting to make our
children h ap p y ," says D r. Bruce
Baldwin, a clinical associate professor
of psychiatry at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill School of
Medicine. Pressures to spend money
come from all directions.
“ Probably one of the m ain causes of
Parade Enters Main Street S
*W hen applied in accordance with the directions on
the shingte wrapper. GAF Corporation will furnish
shingles to replace any blown oU by wind for 5 years from time ol original installalion. as covered in our
Asphalt Shingle W ind W arranty Other costs
damages, labor charges, etc., are not included
S e lf - S e a lin g A s p h a lt
R O O F IN G S H IN G L E S
D e s ig n e d T o W it h s t a n d
W in d A n d W e a t h e r l
*S h in g le Edges S eal Them selves
D ow n To S ta y D ow n In H igh W inds!
*S to ck Colors
*2 6 .9 0
P er S q u are
C LO SED t h a n k s g iv in g DAY
Cash & C arry
2 4 .9 0
P er S q u are
Southern B^tist
Emphasize Student
Day Each Christmas
Christmas in Baptist
churches is no different than
in others. The birth of Jesus is
celebrated in many ways:
musical programs, pageants,
symbolic decorations, special
services. Each Baptist church
is different and does things in
its own way.
In the Southern Baptist
Convention, one of these
emphases is Student Day at
Christmas, a time local
churches recognize and honor
their members who are in
college, especially those who
are away most of the year.
Of the 226,000 college
students in North Carolina, at
least 75,000 are Baptist.
At its beginning, Student
Day was Student Night. ,
Churches were urged to allow \
college students to participate
in planning a Sunday evening
service. Many churches still
do thia, but officiallly at least,
the night has become a day of
special emphasis. Many
churches reserve special
seats for college students.
Others have breakfasts or
dinners to honor them, or
liave students assist in Sun
day School and morning
worship.
Kay M. Huggins, of the
North Carolina Baptist State
Convention, says that it is
hard to assess the par
ticipation of Baptist churches
in the Student Day at
Christmas emphasis.
"I think that there are a
number of churches where it's
a regular event. They plan for
the emphasis and contact
students in advance to help
with services,” he said, "but
we only hear from those
churches who are par
ticipating, so it's hard to say
what percentage aren't"
The North Carolina Con
vention participates in the
emphasis by encouraging
churches lo see the value of
recognizing students at a time
when they are home from
college, Thai recognition
may be valuable in
strengthening church ties, present and future.
Mocksville Builders Supply
MOCKSVILIE , NC
H o u rs : 7 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p .m . M o n .-F ri.
S ul. 7 -3 0 1 2 :0 0 p .m .
P h o n e : 6 3 4 5 V I5 o r 634 5 91 6
Camelt, who live in warm
climates dnd cannot sustain
a continuous layer of
insulating fat over their
bodies, store ; large proportion of fat in their
humps as reserve energy.
overdoing it at Christmas is the way the
media reinforce or promote the idea of
‘the more the better,’ ’’ Baldwin says.
With this idea in mind, he says, many
people's self-esteem depends on how
much they own and also at Christmas
how much they give.
This idea goes along with the com
petitive notion of'kpcping up with the
•loneses,” he adds. “And that includes
, nol wanting your child to have less than
Uio child next door.”
Credit cards and loan companies
make it easy to spend lots of money
around Christmas. “Vou can get money
as easily as signing your name
sometimes," Baldwin says, “and it is a
constant temptation."
Unfortunately, he adds, some parents
use Ihe ideas of 'the more the better’ and
•easy money' at Christmas to make up
for the way they treat their children
during the rest of the year. “Very of
ten," he says, “gift giving tends to
become a substitute for spending time
with children or the family and it makes
parents feel less guilty.”
People need to remember that giving
loo much with too little effort over the
years can do a lot of psychological
damage to a child, Baldwin says.
Parents should find ways to make
children happy without spending too
much money or even without spending
any money at all.
They can begin, he says, with teaching
Iheir children that giving and sharing
are just as, or even more, important
than receiving. "Parents should teach
their children the human or spiritual
values of Christmas rather than the
commercial values associated with
Christmas.”He points out that family gatherings
and having fun are important examples
of the givir^ and sharing around the
holidays.
It’s important too, he says, to realizA
thal gifts don't have to be new or don't
even have to be purchased. "Making a
gift for someone is much more ap
preciated than buying a gift," he says,
and parents should sit down with their
kids and help them make something
very personal.
"Although today's consumer society
tries to force everyone to buy new
things, Baldwin says you can find
second-hand, good quality merchandise
for less money at such places as yariW
sales. "Things don't have to be new to b 9
good or to make a small child happy,"
he says.
If people are going to spend, though,
he says, one of the best preventive
measures for overspending is spreading
Christmas shopping throughout the
year. "Not only will it help save
money," he says, "but it’ll help people
stay within their budget.”
If one plans to use a credit card, his
advice is to do what he does-turn it into
cash. “Have what you can spend in your
pocket," he says. "That gets away fron^ I
the impulse of buying." " I
Another good way to avoid over
spending at Christmas is to set a
monetary limit on purchases or draw
names to avoid having to buy
for everyone in the extended family.
"And what if a child still seems
disappointed on Christmas morning?"
It is important to talk with the child
and find out the source of disap
pointment, Baldwin says. “Then parents
can work out a plan (like helping the
child save his allowance) to fulfill th
need or they can at least understand thaf
need," he says.
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UMiriOOUAN^TIES
CARQUEST RAINCHECK POLICY Every CARQUEST special is a bona fide offer. If we sell out of an advertised Item or fall to receive the merchandise, we will issue a ‘Ralncheck* entitling you to the sale price. Ralnchecks do not apply to items stated as being In Kmlted quantity we reserve the right to substitute Items of equal or better value In the event that our stocks of advertised specials become depleted.
WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAUINC PARTS
AUTO PARTS STOCK
M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E
727 SOUTH MAIN STREET
MOCKSVILLE
Good at participating CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores through Dec 51,1980,
DAVIE COLiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. l‘)80 ~ ^
C h e c k i n g
P l u s I n t e r e s t
M ocksville Savings announces a checking account that works
for you, because your present checkbook is of no interest to you.
Starting D ecem ber 31, you’ll be able to w rite checks on your
M ocksville Savings Checking Account and earn 5,25%
com pounded continuously on everything in your account.
A nd, best of all, a M ocksville Savings Account is F R E E if you
m aintain a m inim um balance of *300 in it. If your checking
account balance falls below the m inim um , you pay only *2.00
per m onth...but you still earn interest on everything, regardless
of your balance.
Yo u r M ocksville Savings Checking Account is a single account,
not two as is the case w ith some banks. And you’ll also receive a
m onthly statement w hich w ill list each transaction in your
account for the previous m onth and your current balance.
M ocksville Savings has m ade checking simple: F R E E for a
*300 m inim um balance; *2.00 per m onth if the balance falls
below *300.
Begin earning interest today. Th en , starting D ecem ber 31,
w rite all the checks you w ant and continue to earn the highest
interest on checking accounts allowed by law.
F r e e C h e c k i n g P l u s i n t e r e s t .
W e I c e e p i t s i m p l e .
ESTABLISHED 1922
M O C K S V IL L E S P R IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N
213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936
10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMUER II, l'>«('
Davie Meroliants Looit Out For Shoplifters
By G. Dale Neal
Mocksville merchants usher in the
holiday season as shoppers browse
through their tables of goods and racks
of fine clothing. Unforhjnately, not all
the customers looking through the stores
intend lo pay for what they pick up.
Secretly the jewelry is pocketed.
Leather coals are rolled up and stuffed
into large handbags. Three garments go
in a dressing room with a customer, but
only two come back out as the shoplifter
conceals the missing merchandise
under his or her clothing.
Shoplifting seems lo increase during
the holidays, and this year the problem
is even worse, according to Mocksville
merchants.Leon Jones, manager of Belk, the
town's largest department store, said,
“Shoplifting has been worse in the last
few years. 'They seem to be going for the
larger ticket items. You know who some
of them are and you keep your eyes on
them when they come in, but we still
haven't been able to catch them."
Who are "they," these people who
steal from the stores which ultimately
will raise prices on all customers to
cover the losses.
‘‘You’d be surprised,” admitted
Jones. “They are young kids, middle-
aged adults and older people. There's
not any set age. But you can just about
tell a shoplifter. Sometimes they work in
groups. They hit the front door and
scatter like a shotgun, heading right for
the leather coats."
At Belk’s, the store personnel have
been trained by special films the
company provides to keep alert for
possible shoplifters. And the ordinarily
helpful clerk may become particularly
persistent sticking to a suspicious
customer.“We try to instill into our people to
wait on everybody, but we really try to
stick with anyone we suspect," said
Jones. "Some of our clerks have found
people with a suit rolled up ready to put
under a coat and they said, ‘I don’t
believe I’d do that if I were you.' "
Shoplifters range from the obviously
-nervous teenager swiping a small item
of jewelry to the smoothest professional.
Jones mentioned an incident in
Charlotte several years ago when a
woman was discovered going out of a
store with a television set hidden bet
ween her legs.
"Some of them are pretty sneaky,"
said Jones. “It’s amazing as to how and
what they can steal. You have to
prosecute to cut out this kind of
shoplifting.”
Just as shoppers go on sprees going
from store to store in search of the best
bargains, shoplifters hit several
businesses looking for the easiest rip-off.
Merchants quickly pass the word to
other stores if they suspect someone is
shopping but not paying in Mocksville.
At Merle Norman Cosmetics on the
Court Square, Irene Fuller says she has
not had much problem with shoplifters,
but she has spotted them before.
Like the day two well-dressed black
men came into her small shop, saying
Shoplifting is a crime, but each year local merchants lose thousands of, dollars through thefts.
that they were looking for gifts for their
girl friends. Nothing particular in mind,
just looking. They asked if there was any
24 carat jewelry. No, only costume
jewelry? Well, how high did the prices
go?
Mrs. Fuller was very suspicious when
they began asking if she dealt in gold or
silver. Politely, she recommended the
jewelers across the street. After they
wanted to see some of her more ex
pensive items from the case, but which
Mrs. Fuller would only show one at a
time, carefully replacing each item, the
meh left.
Instead of crossing the street to the
jewelers, the men went down to B. C.
Moore’s. Mrs. Fuller called and warned
the department store.
Not every day do suspicious acting
2^1
customers come into Mrs. Fuller's
cosmetic shop, but more often, earrings,
bracelets and small items are found
missing.
Asked about what she would do if she
actually did catch a shoplifter, Mrs.
Fuller thought a moment and said, "I
think I probably would prosecute even if
it was a $4 item.”
Down the Square in B. C. Moore’s,
manager Ellis Hayes did not even pause
at the question. “I most certainly would
prosecute if we caught someone
shoplifting, and we have come real close
lately.”
Like most of the other merchants,
Hayes could not say how much
shoplifters hurt his business. Only at the
end of the month or year are the figures
reflected in a smaller inventory.
A S C S N e w s
The Davie County ASCS
Committee met on Monday,
December 8, 1980 and
tabulated the ballots cast in
the recent election of com
munity committeemen.
Elected committeemen are
listed below in the order of
Chairman, Vice-chairman,
Regular members. First
Alternate, and Second
Alternate.
North Calahaln: Felix
Anderson, Paul Beck, Charlie
Reeves, W.L. Smoot, and
John Seaford; South
Calahaln: Lawrence Cartner,
Kenneth Stroud, Thomas A.
Cartner, Michael Lee
Gaither, and George
Daywalt; Clarksville; Lester
Richie, John Wallace, Charles
Eaton, J.W. Jones, Jr. and
Donald S. Harris; North and
South Farmington: Ben Ellis,
Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Gilmer
R. Allen, Benny Boger, and
Eugene Lee; West Far
mington: David White, Jr.,
Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., Lonnie
G. West, Jr., Paul Spillman,
and Sanford C. Spach;
Fulton: John J. Gobble,
James Homer Barnes, Boyd
“It's a sizeable figure, but it Is hard lo
say." Hayes does believe these may be
professional shoplifters coming in from
out of town which are hurting his and
other people’s business.
“The merchants are passing this
information around about shoplifters,"
said Hayes. "Store personnel are our
best security. They pay attention to
large handbags and overcoats or three
or four people splitting up coming into
the store."
He added, “I know our customers, if
they see someone shoplifting, they
would be helpful lo tell the store
manager or personnel. A lady last year
came to us and said she had seen a
shoplifter. That was nice of her."
The merchants hope that not only will
their customers help them in stepping
shoplifting, but that the police will play a
more active and visible role along
Mocksville's Main Street.
Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter
has already asked for auxiliary officers
to report. “We will be in and out of the
stores more often, trying to cut down on
this kind of thing," said Carter.
“Shoplifters come from all over, from
Winston-Salem and here in Mocksville.
We haven't caught any pros. Most
shoplifters, they want something but
they have no money and they take it
anyway.
“It would help a lot if the merchants
see someone shoplifting, they call us as
soon as possible. Sometimes they are
afraid to do anything about it. The
merchants need to come to court too and
help us get some convictions against
these people,” Carter commented.
With storeowners passing the word,
greater alertness on the part of store
clerks and increased police protection,
the holiday season may not be as
bountiful this year for the shoplifter.
Pack, Roy Sain, and James A.
AllenJerusalem: J. Foy Cope,
W. Roy Nolley, Claude Beck,
Boone Foster, and Johnny R.
Allen; Mocksville: Ervin
Angell, Wade Dyson, S. Clyde
Hutchins, Alton Foster, and
Eugene Pope; Shady Grove:
Coy C. Barnes, Kenneth
Hoots, Tommy Lee Cope,
Robert G. Hartman, I. Nelson
Mock.
The County Convention will
be held in the Davie County
Office Building, Mocksville,
North Carolina on Monday,
December 15, 1980 at 10:00
a.m.
The Chairman, Vice-
Chairman, and Regular
Member of each community
will be a delegate to the
County Convention to elect a
County Committee for a
three-year term, a First and
Second Alternate for a one-
year term, also the Chairman
and Vice-Chairman.
The Convention is open to
the public.
"The peaceful are the
strong." O.W. i-lolmes
It has been our pleasure to serve the residents
of Davie County for the last 65 years.
We appreciate the many friends, their patronage
and loyalty we have enjoyed through the years.
In appreciation we are offering exceptional
reductions on the remaining merchandise, before we
finally close our doors, to retire, on December 31,1980.
All fixtures are for sale. The building will be
for sale or lease.
Come by to see us.
Bud and Ruby Purvis
C J . A n g e l l
A p p l i a n c e & J e w e l r y S t o r e
119 North Main Strw t Phi»e634.2373 Mocl(s«ille.NX.
Davie Fire Log
Davie County fire departments an
swered calls to the following fires
recently:
Mocksville fire department responded
to a trailor fire at Spillman’s trailer
park on Tuesday, Nov. 25. The
Jerusalem department provided back
up.
Mocksville department went to a
chimney fire at the Webster residence at
731 Magnolia Ave. on Wednesday, Nov.
26.
Cornatzer-Dulin fought a grass fire at
the Thurmond Foster residence on
Milling Road Saturday, Nov. 29.
Farmington VFD responded to a call
of garbage on fire behind the William R.
Davie fire department, Saturday, Nov.
29.
Jerusalem went to a small fire in the
kitchen of the Wade Moody residence off
Hwy. 601, Tuesday, Dec. 2. Cooleemee
provided back up.
Cooleemee answered to a woods fire
behind Cooleemee Elementary School
Tuesday, Dec. 2. Jerusalem provided
back up.Center and the County Line fire
departments answered a call of a car
fire on Godbey Road Wednesday Dec. 3.
Mocksville went to a car fire on
Milling Road near Wonderknit Thursday
Dec. 4.
Mocksville fought a house fire at
Clement and Lexington Streets Thur
sday, Dec. 4.
Smith Grove responded to a car fire at
NC 801 and Hwy 158 Thursday, Dec. 4.
Center went to a car fire on Hwy 64
Thursday, Dec. 4.
Smith Grove assisted Clemmons with
a tankeronlyatTanglewoodPark where
the Manor House caught fire Friday,
Dec. 5.
Smith Grove fought a grass fire
Saturday, Dec. 6 at Dunn.
Cornatzer-Dulin answered a call of a
grass fire at the Florence Store
residence Saturday Dec. 6.
Smith Grove went to a brush fire at a
farm on Hwy 158 across from Bermuda
Run Sunday, Dec. 7. Farmington
assisted.
Jerusalem went to a chimney fire at
the Dwiggins residence on Hwy 601
beside the Lutheran Church Sunday,
Dec. 7,
4-H News
The Davie Academy 4-H
Club met December 1,1980, at
the Davie Academy Com
munity Building at 7:00 p.m.
Tonya Turner called the
meeting to order and led the
pledges to the American and
4-H Flags. Daphne Cartner
had devotions. Cheryle
Woodward called the roll and
read the minutes. We
discussed the 4-H Club float
for the Christmas parade and
made Santa Clauses for our
"Sunshine Baskets.”
We had 30 members, 3
leaders, and 2 visitors
present. We also had two new
members-Judy Young and
Junior Waller.
Everyone had something
for refreshments.
Daphne Cartner - Reporter
Y a d k i n
V a l l e y
The Christmas program
with small children, and a
play will be presented Sunday
Dec. 14 at 7:30. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Robert Riddle is able
lo attend church now with the
help of her crutches.
The lady's class will have
their Christmas supper and
exchange gifts at the
Fellowship Hall at the church
on Friday Dec. 12 at 6 p.m.
The choir will present a
cantata “When Love was
Born" at the church on
Sunday Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Maude Hauser
returned lo her daughter
Ruby on Monday from Davie
County Hospital.
Cindy West of Advance, Junior Civitan Queen, waves to the crowd.
Letters To Editor
Dear Editor:
The Mocksville Jaycees would like to
thank all the people that made last
Saturday's Christmas parade a success.
To the participants, the parade wat
chers, the helpers, and to our special
guest, Santa Claus, we express our
sincere wishes for a joyous Holiday
Season.
We are especially grateful to the
Chamber of Commerce, the Mocksville
Police Department, Ingersol-Rand,
WDSL and the Davie County Enterprise-
Record for their extra efforts that
contributed to the success of the parade.
Merry Christmas to all.
Bill Johnson
Parade Chairman
Mocksville Jaycees
Dear Editor:
I would like to lake this opportunity to
publicly express my sincere ap
preciation to the men of the Davie
County Rescue Squad, the Mocksville
Police Auxiliary and the Davie County
Ambulance Service for the part they
played in the Christmas Parade on
December 6, 1980. It was very safe and
accident free and the Mocksville Police
Department could not have done without
them.
Again, thanks, you don't know how
much 1 appreciate your help.
Sincerely,
G. A. Carter
Chief of Police
_ - Mocksville Police Dept.Dear Editor,
I would like to express my sincere
gratitude to you for your help in the
memorial tree project-not only for the
excellent news coverage but for printing
the names each week.
I have received names from as far
away as Seattle, Washington, or as far
also WDSL for their reading of names
and news coverage.
I would like to thank the merchants for
their assistance, the Bailey's for the tree
and star, Jackie Corriher for helping put
up the tree and the lighte, Alan
Richardson for his assistance in
providing adequate electrical wiring,
and most of all each person who pur
chased a light in memory or in honor of a
person. I believe the beautiful tree th ^ I
stands in front of the courthouse w iw |
bring joy to each of us as we look at it
and remember the persons for which
each light was placed.
All profits derived from this project
will go to help purchase tubas for the
Davie County bands. Perhaps another
year we'can do this again and have
many church choirs to come and sing
together at the lighting service. I thank
each of you that had a part in this.
Sarah Wood,
President
Davie Co. Band Booster^p I
Sun Blinds Driver
Bright sun blinded a driver at the
intersecUon of US 64 and Hwy. NC 801 as
she pulled out into the path of another
vehicle on Thursday, Dec. 4.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Deborah Juanila Crotts, 23, of Rt. 4, had
stopped her 1975 Chevrolet at the in
tersection. Due to the bright sun, she
was unable to see a 1979 Ford driven by
Geraldine Jones Eagle, 30, of Salisbur^ l
and Miss Crotts pulled into the path
the vehicle. The Eagle vehicle struck the
Crotts vehicle in the right side.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $600 and at $1200 to the
Ford by Trooper C.R. Collins.
Miss Crotts was charged with failure
to yield.________________________________
C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B i ^
M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e
15Ж »
%
r Aniuim
Rate ^ood December 1 1 through December 1 7
This is the highest interest rate offered by
any bank in North Carolina.Minimum deposit
is S lO.OOO for a six-month term.
CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit
.\ iiiiiiiMiiiin di’i'osil lit S I.()()() is
ri'iliilii'il. InliTc-si c.in Ix-1i>mi'<ninclid
i|ii.uliiiv aiul k'li 111 M>ui .la o iin i. m
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.A n n u m
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In '111 .1 .\loiii \ M .irkil ( Л 1 lit II .111- .Hid .1 I .Month (À'rlilii.alt'. .\i n mi its 110« m suuil
up 10 S liKMliili In I 1)K :
C C R W l l h e lp y o u fin d a w a y .I J M m iUrlDK J
D A V ir. C O U N T »' F N T I'K P R IS E R H C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 11. 1480 II
ШгШ Davie Junior High Beta Blub Inducts Charter Members
Charter members of the North Davie
Junior High School Bela Club are
qualified ninth graders who were ad
mitted last week, following the first
grading period of the new school. In
January 1981, other qualified ninth
graders and eighth graders will be
admitted based on semester averages.
They are, (1-r) kneeling: Anita
iHockaday, secretary-treasurer; Tonya
Bowman, president; and Debbie Nance,
vice-president. Seated: Lonnie
Cockerham, James Studevent, Regina
Smith, Jennifer Hall, Janet Stewart,
Janet Perrell, Krista Matthews. Back
row: Holly Almsted, Leia Welch, Cindy
Speer, Darlene Spry, Lisa Hepler,
Teresa Smith, Melissa Smiley, Cammie
Paige, and Leslee Powell.Academic qualifications for ninth
graders will include a minimum of five
A’s, no grade lower than a B, and for
'eighth graders, a minimum of sb( A’s
with no grade lower than a B. Grades
must be based on material on or above
grade level as indicated on the report
cards.For the 1981-82 school year, one in
duction will be held in January after
semester report cards are issued.
If a student qualifies academically for
Beta Club but has been involved in
serious discipline problem(s), such as
in-school suspension or suspension, a
decision concerning admission to or
‘-V, ail
suspension from the Beta Club will be
made by the administrative staff, club
advisors, and teachers directly in
volved.
Current members of the club must
maintain admission standards at each
grading period. (Standards are: 9th-5
A’s, no grade lower than a B, 8th--6 A’s,
no grade lower than a B.) If these
standards are not met, a nine week’s
probation period will be allowed. If
grades are not brought up to the
qualifying standards by the next
grading period, the student will be
su.spended from the Beta Club.
Handmade Products By Blind Make Special Gifts
Having trouble finding that special
Christmas gift that has a little bit of
extra meaning to it? Why not check out
some of the products made by
homebound blind and visually impaired
people?The handmade products include old-
fashioned wooden trains, patchwork
t ib quilts, stuffed animals, dolls,
skets of every size and type, dough
trays, Christmas stockings, footstools,
old fashioned stick horses, wooden cars
and trucks and a number of other items.
“People are fascinated by all of the
new products and items on the market
like electronic games for example,”
says Steve Johnson, chief of business
enterprises for the N. C. Department of
Human Resources’ Division of Services
for the Blind.
“But we’re also seeing, particularly in
éore recent years, a growing population
№o like old-fashioned, handmade
tHtgs. There’s something special about
them. People like quilts, dough boards
and wooden trains. They’re lasting
items that will be around for years to
come, something that can be passed on
to future generations,” continued
Johnson.The buyers of the products aren’t the
only ones who benefit, however. So do
the blind and visually impaired people
who make them.
The people who make these products
are homebound either because of
multiple handicaps, family com
mitments like caring for children, or
they live in a remote isolated area where
no public transportation is available.
According to Johnson, the Division of
Services for the Blind determines the
need for and quantity of a particular
product. They also provide and deliver
needed materials to the client.
When the client has completed several
products, the division purchases them
and sells the products across the state
and nation. The money made from sales
goes back into the program.
“We get a lot of support from Lions
Clubs and a number of consumer groups
for the blind who sponsor sales of the
products at shopping centers, malls and
other public places,” said Johnson,
noting that the products are also sold at
a booth at the State Fair each year.
“This program offers a lot of rewards
for blind and visually impaired people.
It may be the first time that many of
them have felt they have done something
worthwhile and rewarding. They’re
earning money, and they’re also proving
to others that blind people are capable of
doing things,” said Johnson.
Persons interested in products made
by blind and visually impaired persons
should contact the Blind Made Products
Warehouse, 5310A Fayetteville Road
(Highway 401 South), Raleigh, North
Carolina 27603; telephone 919-733-4877.
IMake Your Own
Candle Centerpiece
Need a holiday candle centerpiece?
Here’s one you can make with items
usually found at home, yet it will rival
any bought in a store for good looks,
believes Linda McCutcheon, extension
house furnishings specialist, North
Carolina State University.
To make: stick stubs of .used candles
onto nails on a board about four feet
long. Wrap board in foil, place it on your
table and surround it with either fresh or
artificial greenery and ornaments.
Don’t use dry greens-they can be a
fire hazard.
T h e r e ’s A n A n s w e r
By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale
’■'ia»».
John Hill Coley III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Coley of Route G, Mocksville,
crirbratrd his first birthday, Thursday.
December 4.
An ice cream supper was served in his
honor Saturday, December G. Special
guests included maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Rt. 6,
Mocksville and paternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. James (Pete) Melvin of
The Stock Market
(By Research Department
of Interstate Securities
Corporation Courtesy of
...Ben T. Browder.)
Interest rates may or may
not have peaked, but they are
sufficiently close that some
consideration should be given
to the effects of lower rates on
securities prices.
Generally, interest rates
should move lower during
81 because an improving
t:onomy should reduce
corporate borrowing needs.
Rates may not move down as
sharply as they have in the
past, however, because of
Federal Reserve Board ac
tions to control inflation.
Fixed income securities
typically move inversely with
interest rates. As rates move
lower, these issues generally
increase in price, thus
«wering their yields in
'oportlon with the downward
move in interest rates. Buying
near a peak means high yield
can be “locked in,” and
capital appreciation could be
experienced. Interest-rate-
caused Drice chanees vaix
depending on the maturity of
a given issue, with long
maturities generally ex
periencing greater price
changes than short
maturities.
Electric utility stocks are
very interest-rate sensitive.
They sell on a yield basis,
competing with fixed income
securities for high current
return, and they rely heavily
on borrowed funds for con
struction programs. Lower
interest rates would reduce
their borrowing costs and thus
favorably affect earnings.
Like fixed income securities,
a downward move in interest
rates could result in price
appreciation as yields move
down in tandem with interest
rates.
Savings and loan issues are
also interest rate sensitive on
two fronts. Higher interest
rate have resulted in in
creased interest paid on
deposits (with the advent if
new savings certificates), and
they have substantially
reduced the demand for
housing financmg.
As rates move lower, an
S&L’s interest expense paid to
depositors wouM also move
lower, and demand for
mortgage money should in
crease. Building materials
stocks are similarly affected -
high mortgage rates reduce
housing demand, which in
turn reduces demand for their
products.
Securities in general are
favorable affected by a
downward trend in interest
rates, since lower rates imply
an improved economy ahead.
Interest-sensitive stocks in
particular react positively.
S IG N A R T
Business S y n s
CusíroTn Au4-o Tags
V ehicle Le 4 fe rin g
Pos+er L ogou t
A r+ w o rk/
B ill T o rd aa -9 9 8 -e 5 5 8
The Law
Enforcement of separation
Agreements
A separation agreement
between a husband and wife is
a contract.
Ordinarily, it settles rights
and responsibilities con
cerning property, support of
the dependent spouse and
custody and support of the
children.
Unless the agreement is
accompanied by a judgment
of a court, a violation is en
forceable only by a law suit.
That is, the party who does
not abide by the contract may
be sued by the other party.
A separation agreement is
enforced more easily when It
is incorporated in a consent
judgment or a confession of
judgment. When this is done,
a separation agreement can
be enforced the court’s
contempt powers.
The parties have other
court proceedings available to
them, apart from the
separation agreement, to
remedy matters pertaining to
child support and custody.
The public libraries of
North Carolina have free
pamphlets on Child Custody,
Visitation Rights and Support,
written and provided by The
Lawyers of North Carolina.
Over $3,OCX),(XX) it spent annually. In the U.S.A., in an effort to gain relief from headaches. Often at
not, relief comes in the form of temporary tymptom removal by the use of drugs. What it not commonly known, is that up to 75% of all headachet can be related to tpinal misalignment (subluxation).
Of course, there are other causes for headache, such
as constipation, dietary factors, eye problems, sinus involvement, posture, etc., but it stands to reason, that a thorough spinal examination should certainly be considered if headachet persist.
If misalignment is detected, chiropractic adjustment
can give drug free relief, not just temporary symptom removal.
^ _ B o vlo C hiropractic,
Or. R^ey F. Kemp (Director) H e a lth C e n te r, P.A.
lirTAIfred E. JohnsonT^ociate) ■ •i Wllketboro Street__________Mocksville, N.C.________Phone: 634-2512
^^aycUevni^
KEELINGS ARE TOO DEEP
I am married with a great family.
Have always gone In church and brought
the children up in the faith. My problem
is that my feelings for my minister are
too deep. Prayer has not helped. How do
I handle this?
You havpn't prayed honestly about
this. You have asked God to help you,
hut then added a parenthesis II desire
him I and sn the real prayer which is the
parenthesis has been answered and you
still want to want him. Next time you
pray, let go of the parenthesis, and this
evil desire will be taken away.
We are sending you a booklet called
■'Mow to Pray," which can help you as It
has others. Anyone wishing a free copy
may write to us at Box ."ino. Pawling, N.V.
FEEI^ LIK E A MISFIT
When I was 12 years old we moved
from my hometown to a different state.
Bui even after 4 years of living here I'm
still not adjusted. I left very good friends
i)ehind, but have made new ones. Still I
don't really fit in. People here are dif
ferent. I’ve tried being like them and
Live Natavity Scene
At Wake Forest
A live nativity scene will be presented
by the music department of First
Assembly of God, 1730 University Park
way, in co-operation with the Wake
Forest University chaplain's office,
during the Christmas season.
The scene, to be located in the
Magnolia Court at Wake Forest, will be
shown December 10, 11 and 12, from 7
until 9 o’clock each of the evenings.
Signs will be posted on the campus
directing traffic to the scene.
The production will be accompanied
by live music presented by the First
Assembly of God ensemble, under the
direction of Becky Jackson, the church’s
minister of music.
Included in the music will be selec
tions from the cantata, “Love Came
Down,” by Sonny Salbury. The vocalist
will sing with an orchestrated tape.
Included in the live scene will be Mrs.
Cindy Brewer as Mary; Tony Mirabella
as Joseph; Jackson Bowman, David
Alford and Ed Sykes as wisemen; and
Rodney Ashby, Mike Pardue and Len
Brown as shepherds.
The production, including the design
of costumes, will be under the direction
of Miss Jackson. The program is part of
a community participation emphasis by
the church and the Wake Forest
University chaplain's office.
tried being myself. But whatever I'm
like I don't think people care whether
I'm around or not. I can't go back to my
hometown until I'm of age, but by then
t'verylhing will have changed. I've been
let down too many times since I've
moved. But what do I do?
It has been our experience In traveling
all about the country and the world and
spending a great deal of time in many
places that people are much the same
everywhere.
You are idealizing your hometown and
not giving your present home and
friends an opportunity to contribute
happiness to your life.
Bearjn mind that you have lived in
your present location for one quarter of
your life and where you live now is your
hometown. Just be pleasant and friendly
and you will find that you fit In, and
thereby you will learn to love your
present hometown.
THEY CUT HI M DOWN
For two happy years I have been
married to a man 25 years older than I
am. Some people ask me why I married
iiim and say I could have done belter. I
love my husband very much, so why
can't they mind their own business?
What shall 1 do about people that cut him
down all the time? Do you think it is
wrong for a 23 year old woman to be
married to a 48 year old man?
Do not become uptight about other
people when they asl< why you married
your husband. Just say, '’I love him and
we are happy together.”
or course, it is not wrong for a 23 year
old woman to be married to a 48 year old
man. True love, not age, is the im
portant thing in marriage.
If there is something you would like to
ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at
Box .SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.
TH ERE'S AN ANSWER! is
distributed by Foundation for Christian
Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights
reserved.
Mocksville PTA To
Meet Monday Night
Mocksville Elementary P.T.A. will
meet on Monday, December 15, at 7:30
p.m. The second year students and TMH
class are presenting the program. A
play entitled “ The Night Before
Christmas" will be presented with
singing, and characters including Santa
Claus, Reindeer, fairies and a dog.
Please come for the meeting and
program. Carpool if possible since
parking space is limited.
n R S T F E D E R A L ’S
N E W C L E M M O N S O F F IC E
IS O P E N IN T IM E
F O R C H R IS T M A S .
S o c o m e b y a n d r e g i s t e r f o r a b i g g i f t .
First Federal Savings is quite prouci to announce
the opening of our nev/est branch office, this
one of 2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road,
Clemmons, North Carolina. We know that this
office will be of great benefit to the community
and look forward to serving the fine people
of the area.
To help celebrate our pre-Christmas opening
we want to give you a chance to open a big
present of your own before Christmas, So
when you come to our Grand Opening which
is going on now, you can register for one of
the terrific prizes listed below. To win, just
register, you don't have to be present at the
drawing to be held at the close of business
December 19.
R e g i s t e r f o r t h e s e G r a n d O p e n i n g P r i z e s .
M a g n a vo x 9 " Solid S tate P ortab le
C olor TV. C o m p le te w ith a car cord
so it m ay be o p e ra te d on th e
c ig a re tte lig h te r p o w e r o f yo u r car
o r w ith a b a tte ry pack so th a t you
m ay o p e ra te it a n yw h e re .
M a g n a vo x P ortab le E xpanded
S tereo A M /F M R adio C assette
R ecorder. R ecord o r playback in
e xp a n de d stereo. O p e ra te s AC o r
on b a tte rie s. Tw in 4' fu ll range
speakers and m o re fe a tu re s than
w e can list.
A m a n o Touchm afic Hi'.- M icro w a ve
O ven. Touchm atic II rem em bers an
am azing co m b in a tio n o f d e fro stin g
and co o kin g program s.
P R R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S
2421 L ew isville-C iem m ons Rood • C lem m ons, N o rth C aro lina ISIJC
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980
rA
The leaves have all fallen
and “ole” man winter is just
around the corner.
With .the onslought of
another winter breathing
down .our backs, and the in
creasing cost of heating.
North Carolinians are turning
to the woodstove as an
alternative heating source,
and in some instances, as the
sole source of warmth for the
winter.
Insurance Commissioner
John Ingram has ordered a
woodstove commission made
up of key personnel from
several of his divisions to do
an indepth study of woodstove
use in North Carolina, and
what effect it is hiiving, or
could have, in relationship to
home fire insurance.
That committee will report
back to the Commissioner to
determine what action should
be taken to improve wood
stove safety in the state, and how the Insurance Com
missioner’s Office can work
with the insurance industry to
prevent woodstove fires.
However, if you decide to
use a woodburner, there are
some very simple things you
can do to protect your family
and property.
Before you install that new
woodburner, and fire it up-
stop-long enough to make
sure you take precautions
with its installation, and its
use.
Extreme caution must be
taken in the purchase and
installation of woodburning
stoves. This less expensive
method of home heating could
prove to be an expensive
disastrous project in the long
run if proper precaution is not
taken.
Even if you happen to be an
exp e rie n ce d “ do-it-
yourselfer," you should think
twice before installing the
unit without expert help.
Assistance is available
through the dealer from
whom you purchase the unit,
as well as your local fire
department or your local
building inspector.
A few additional dollars
spent on a professional in
stallation job is well worth the
lives and property you could
save.
If the unit is a free-standing
stove, make sure it is placed
well away from rugs, curtains
and draperies, or other
combustible materials. It
should also be placed on a
fireproof base between the
stove and the floor.
If it is a freestanding stove,
the horizontal section of
stovepipe should be no more
than ^4’s as long as that
section of the flue above the
point at which the stovepipe
and the flue connect.
If the unit is to be installed
in an existing fireplace, the
chimney should be cleaned
and free from soot and
i-reasote, and thoroughly
inspected by a professional at
least once a year. The
chimney should also be
checked for cracks or breaks
of any kind.
Follow the manufacturer's
instructions when installing
the unit in the fireplace and
make sure the fireplace is
sealed off.
If your home is tightly in
sulated, make sure there is
adequate ventilation in the
house.
Don't hesitate to ask for a
final inspection by the local
Building Inspector or Fire
Marshall or Fire Chief before
you fire up the stove. If the
manufacturer or seller does
not have installation in
structions for the stove you
purchase, don't buy that
stove.
Selecl your wood carefully.
Wood should be seasoned at
least six months, preferably
one year. Green wood carries
too high a moisture content
for satisfactory use. Build the
fire in a shallow bed of ashes,
being careful to open the
damper before starting the
fire.Never use gasoline,
kerosene or other flammable
liquids on wood to get the fire
started quickly.
Improper use and in
stallation of the woodburner
has led to an alarming
number of fires in a few short
years. If such an increase
continues, it may result in an
increase in your homeowners
insurance policy; exclusion
on your companies fire in
surance policy, so that losses
incurred from woodstoves
will not be paid; or sur
charges for fire or
homeowners insurance in
property equipped with
woodburning stoves.
A woodburner can be an
excellent supplemental heat
source this winter or it could
create the greatest disaster
you have ever experienced.
It’s up to you!!!!
Mocks News
A Christmas program will
be given at the Church on
Tuesday evening December
23 at 7:30 p.m.
Greg Allen enjoyed a bir
thday party on his 6th bir
thday given by his grand
mother Mrs. Emma Allen.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Allen and Rosalie Allen.
Twelve relatives and friends
were served refreshments.
Mrs. Flossie Jones has been
a patient in Davie County
Hospital for the past week
seriously ill.
The Ladies Adult Sunday
School class enjoyed a
Christmas party Sat. night at
the home of Mrs. Inez Hart
man. Ther? were 13 members
present. Prayer partners
exchanged gifts. A program
was given by Mre. Catherine
Sofley and Mrs. Doris Mock,
The Beautiful Star of
Bethlehem was sung. It was
also Mrs. Hartman’s bir
thday. A lovely birthday cake
was presented to her by Mrs.
Navey Mock and Happy
Birthday was sung. A supi^r
was served . On Sun. Mrs.
Hartman received another
birthday cake from Mr. and
Mrs. Robbie Ellis.
A shower was given to Mrs.
Terri Miller Friday evening in
the fellowship hall by
relatives and friends. She
received many useful gifts.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Sherry Foster and Mrs.
Cathy Hockaday.
Jerry Carter is improving
after having pneumonia for
the past week
Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs.
Emma Allen visited Mrs.
Carrie Shutt Friday morning
at Guardian Nursing Care at
Clemmons.
Pedie Carter was in charge
of the Sunday evening prayer
service. He talked on Faith.
ThesongMy Faith Looks Up to
Thee was sung. Next Sunday
evening at 7:30 p.m. our
pastor Rev. Alvord will have
prayer service.
Lake Superior it our nation'i largest lake with a total ares of more than 31,000 tquars milei.
WHEN YOU SHOP
WITH US COMPLETE
OUR PRICES CAN'T
BE BEAT - SHOP
WITH YOUR LOCAL
MERCHANTS, THEY
SU P P O R T OUR
COMMUNITY!
COOlCEfflEC
WOO SIAMr
SHOPPfRS
COOlEEMif Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES Til 8 30 PM
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET
MAKE SURE YOU
ARE BUYING THE
BEST IN MEATS -
WE SELL ONLY USDA
CHOICE WESTERN
BEEF - WE GUAR
ANTEE EVERY SALEI
USDA GRADE A WHOLE
FR YER S
GRADE w h i i
' The New Illustrated
Columbia Encyclopedia
ON SALE THIS WEEK
V O L . 15
EACH
N o t T o o Late!
START WITH
VOLUME 1
S till O n ly 90
REYNOLD'S
ALUMINUM
FOILHEAVY-DUTY
25-FT.
ROLL
MARKET STYLE
The Davie High School Dancing Boots march to the
music during Saturday’s Christmas parade.
WoodburnlngStove Safet]
SLICED BACON
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
BONELESS
STEW BEEF
FAMILY PACK
CUBE STEAKS
HOLLY FARMS
CUT-UP FRYERS
BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN
TIP STEAKS
USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
USDA CHOICE
BEEF SHORT RIBS
FRESH LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
ZEST
PINK SALMON
HY-TOP
PEANUT BUTTER
FINEST VEGETABLE
CRISCO OIL
BORDEN HALF M O O N
CHEDDAR CHEESE
H Y - T O P A S S T .
ICE-CREAM
$115
GROUND
TALL
CAN
12-OZ.
JAR
1 0 0 %
PURE
24-OZ.
BTL.
9-OZ.
PKG.
LIM IT 1 JAR
W IT H $ 1 0 .0 0
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A black and white photograph cannot capture the beauty of the memorial
Christmas tree in front of the Davie Count: Courthouse. Approximately 1600
lights in red, white, blue, yellow and green tr' ikle ta the night. It serves as a
reminder that Christmas is just around the corner.
Children were delighted with the crowd, tree and music. These youngsters found a comfortable seat on
the sidewalk.
Ellis Hayes, chairman of the Downtown Merchant’s Association extends a welcome to the crowd attending the memorial lighting. Sarah Wood, representing the Band Boosters Club, and Mayor R.C. Smith are close by to say
a few words.
The Memorial Christmas Tree
Over 1500 Participate In Program
Over 1500 people watched Thursday
night as Mocksville’s first memorial
Christmas tree was lit.
Thousands of lights twinkled in the
night as the sounds of Christmas Carrols
echoed in the air,
"The whole project has had more
impact on the community than ever
thought possible," said Sarah Wood,
chairm an of the memorial Christmas
tree project. "W e are so very excited
with the response...it has far surpassed
our expectations.
The tree located in front of the Davie
County Courthouse, was lit for the first
time at 5:30 p.m. December 4. Mayor R.
C. Smith officiated. Commenting on the
40 ft. tree Smith said, “it may not be the
largest Christmas tree in the United
States, but it is certainly one of the
greatest. I am proud of the community
spirit behind this project,” he said.
“Each light on this tree represents in
dividual persons and families.”
“ It's one of the nicest things to ever
happen lo Mocksville."
There were signs from tiic crowd as
the immense beauty of the tree look
their breath away. Sarah Wood,
representing the Band Booster Club told
■specUitors that the tree is the second
largest lighted Christmas tree in the
United States. It is second only to the one
decorated yearly at the White House.
“Bui ours is even more special," she
said, "because it allows citizens to show
their love by displaying a light in
memory or honor of a special person.”
Glowing atop the tree was a star
honoring the 52 American hostages in
Iran. The star, built by Jimmy Bailey of
Kork, is perched on top of the Cour
thouse. but almost serves as a beautiful
' 1
ornamiMit for the Irce. The sUir twinkles
with fi2 blue light.s. one for each liDslaHi’.
The iigtiling of Ihe memorial tree was
enough to get the crowd into the
Christmas spirit. But. Ihe songs played
by tlie Davie High Marching Band
enhanced the feeling Spectators sang
Christmas carols. The sounds of “Silent
Night”...and “We Wish You A Merry
Christmas” filled Ihe .sipiare. There was
jusi enough chill in the air to feel like
Christmas.
The memorial Christmas tree is a new
project for the community. It was
sponsored by Ihe Davie Band Boosters
Clul) and Ihe Mocksville Downtown
AIercliaiit.s A.ssocialion.
.\l Ihe onset of Ihe project, merchants
(Continued Page 2-B)
Photos by Robin Fergusson
Story by Kathy Tomhnson
DAVI* CO U N TY
Feature 1-B December 4,1980 í
Everyone seemed to smile while awaitbig the ceremonial lighting of the Memorial Christmas Tree Thursday.
Children were fascinated with the size of the U-ee. With Uie tree more than lu
feet in height, these children look so lin\ standing against it. From this angle,
they’ll never see the top.
2В - DAVIE COUNTY KNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER П. 1480
The Memorial Christmas Tree
(continued from page l-B)
and Band Booster members were not
sure how it would be accepted by the
public.
In a few short weeks, however,
volunteers were swamped with requests
for memorial lights. At a cost of $1.00
1ЯГ light, over $1600 was raised for the
band booster club. The money will go
towards purchase of four tubas for the
Davie High Band. Cost of the in
struments is close to $5,000.
"It’s terrific,” said Ellis Hayes,
chairman of the Downtown Merchants
A.ssociatlon.
"It's been a long time since I’ve seen
this much enthusiasm among local
merchants and the community.”
Mrs. Wood com'mented that requests
for memorial lights came from as far
away as Seattle, Washington. The
deadline for purchase of lights was
extended from December 4 to Saturday,
December 6.
Mrs. Wood assured the crowd during
Ihe ceremonial lighting Thursday that a
light would be placed on the tree for
each memorial made. Also, a complete
list of donars and honorees will be
placed next to the tree throughout the
Christmas season. The tree will be lit
each day from 5:30 p.m. -11:00 p.m. The
many lights in red, green, blue, white
and yellow twinkle in a warm friendly
way.In honor of the special lighting,
Mocksville downtown merchants
remained open until 8:30 p.m.
December 4, Beginning December 11,
stores will remain open nightly till 8:30
p.m. excluding .Saturdays for shopping
convenience. Most merchants will close
Iheir doors at ,'i:30 p.m. Christmas Eve.
"We want to thank you, the public, for
making Ihis a most memorable
Christmas," said Ellis Hayes. It
wouldn't have been possible without
vour support and participation.”
Hopefully, the memorial Christmas
tree will become an annual observance.
II is surely to do so from the astounding
response this year.
Names added to the memorial
Christmas tree list since lasi weck are:
John and Ginny Dunn, Debbie and
Jennifer Shutt in memory of George H.
Shutt
Lynn Bridges in memory of Paul
Grubbs, Sr.; in memory of Mrs. Annie
Heath Grubbs; in memory of Major
Samuel Waters Eric Bridges in memory of Philip
Short; in honor of Mrs. Paul Grubbs; in
honor of Paul Grubbs, Jr.
Mrs. Virginia Waters in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Foster; in honor of Ted
Kiser
Paul Grubbs, Jr. in memory of Major
Samuel Waters; in memory of Paul
Grubbs, Sr.
Bettina and Rebecca Durham in
memory of Harold Durham, Sr.; in
honor of Wayne Carter
Mrs. Adelaide B. Seats in memory of
husband (Dude) C.F. Seats, Sr.; in
memory of parents Mr. and Mrs. H.F.
Bowden
Harding and Margaret Lowery in
memory of Mr. Taylor Lowery
Ralph and Sheliva Oliver and
children, Barry, Breena and Philip in
memory of Mr. Phleat Fender
(Continued To Page 4-B)
There were sighs from the crowd of over 1500 as the lights were officially turned on for the Christmas season.Thelights will bum each nigh , from 5:30-11:00 p.m.
Robert Patillo directs the Davie High Marching Band in Christmas songs.There was a Christmas tree, music, and just enough chill In the air to feel like Christmas. People took advantage of the
opportunity to fill the night with Christmas carols.
)ON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON^S DCp
S E I K O
Serpentine Chains
AtM.OOperinch!!
7” Bracelet............*.7®®
15” Necklace
16” Necklace.. *16®®
18” Necklace........*18®®
20” Necklace........*20®®
24” Necklace........*24®®
LOW EST PRICES EVER
ANYW H ER E
(L im ite d S u p p ly)
17 Jewels, Self-wind,
Day, Date, Calander,
Water and Shock Proof
N O W
Reg. ‘85.00
AM/FM
HEAD PHONE
RADIO
Reg. '39.95
R g o h rn t" 5
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FOR HOME
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Reg. *139.95
♦ 2 4 ’ *
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CRYSTALS EXTRA
D o n ' s
J e w e l r y & M u s i c
HOURS:
M on.-Thur*. 9 :0 0 a.m .-7:30 p.m . Saturday 9 :0 0 a.m .-6:00 p.m .
Friday 9 :0 0 a.m .-9:00 p.m . Sunday 1 :00-5:00 p.m . til Christm as
124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
PHO NE 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2
ON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S^ON'S DON'S DON'S DON'S DON^S^ON'S Ш '5
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 IU R S P .W , П К М М Ш R I I . |4S0 .4?
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P C S
S £ R V iC £ • S £ L £ C T /0 A /^ S !4 ^ ^
USE
YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN!
TH U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y
W ILLO W O A K C EN TER
Y A D K IN V IL L E RD.
M O C K S V ILLE , N.C.
634-6213
s P R E
З'/г oz. Jar
M A C A D A M IA
NUTS
$ 4 8 7
1
1 lb. Tin of Imported
KJELDSEN'S
BUTTER
CO O KIES
$ 3 4 7
S A L E !!
24 oz.
PLANTERS
DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
IN DECORATOR DECANTOR
$
1.8 oz.
EMERAUDE
CO LO G NE SPRAY
5 4 9 3
Î
No.8900
D A K D A N IS H
DELIGHT
$ 3 8 7
Great for the Christmas get together!
Earthenware Pomandares
SWEET EARTH
CERAMICS
TURTLE, M U S H R O O M .
H IP P O , O W L
$ 3 9 3
Afrin
NASAl SPRAY
И
15 ml.
AFR IN
N A S A LS P R A Y
Long Lasting Relief
$ 4 5 7
1
Bottle of ICO
CR O W N
V IT A M IN С
5 0 0 M g .
$ | 7 7
1 2 oz. Pkg.
YATES
CO UN TRY H A M
$ 4 9 9
aC'-IK ■■’o' «
(Ш.a
CHARLIE
CONCENTRATED
CO LO G NE
$ /■ 7 7
AFTER SHAVE
$ | 9 9
A Christmas Classic!
Our Reg. Price 2.83
B A C K G A M M O N SET
« 1 2 8 7
Our Reg. 19.99
Great for these
cold winter
evenings!!
DELUXE
SEW IN G BASKET
$ 1 0 8 8I Our Reg. 16.99
An ideal Christmas Gift!
рсдк
ANTIFREEZE
$ 3 9 9
Prepare for the
winter months ahead!
No. T-93B
GE TOASTER
O VEN
$3 4 ® * ^
A great gift for mom!!
BRASS S P m O N
PLANTER
Great gift or a planter.
H A PPY
BABY DOLL
4 5 * ^
A great Christmas gift!!
BRASS BELL
$ 3 8 8
Our Reg. 14.99
1200 Watt MD-1
CLAIROL
O N E FOR
THE R O A D
HA IR D R YER
4 7 ® ®■ * Our Reg. 19.99
No. 5050
A M /F M
TRANSISTO R
R A D IO
$ 8 ® 7
A great gift idea!!
No. 161-67 7-piece
SILVERSTONE
WESTBEND
C O O K SET
$ 2 8 ® ^
Our Reg. 34.85
BRASS
JEWELRY RACK
$ 4 7 7
Our Reg. 5.99
ALL TIM EX
W ATCHES
IN STOCK
1 0 % OFF
We still have a large
selection to choose from!!
V
ri
PO LA R O ID
O N E STEP
CAM ERA
JtuM rv
DRUGS’/C» • mmKmeTfJOfHtiSmms
CETI PRINT
AT REGULAR PRICE
FILM DEVELOPING
S A V IN G S !
V -■ -V I V '\(''\
OR 2 PRINTS
Box of 18, Assorted Colors
COBY JU M B O
CHRISTM ASJREE
O R N A M E N TS
V riT cT e i с -$> CANDOLIER
\No. 571
Z ¿ ± L J SPECIAL LOW PRICE.
+ 1 C O L O R P R I N T П Р Т 1 П М _
[ O N E PRINT
1 2 E X P 0 S U R E ▼
1 R O LL A
T W O P RIN T C ^ Q Q
12 E X P O S U R E ^ m
R O L L 4 m
O N E PRINT € Ж 0 0
2 4 E X P O S U R E
RO LL ^
T W O P R IN T С Ч Р 9 С 1
24 E X P O S U R E ^ Ш I
R O L L Ш 1
O N E PRIN T € ^ 1 0
20 E X P O S U R E
[ R O L L ^
T W O PRIN T € # . 9 0 20 EXPOSURE
R O L L V
O N E P R IN T < Й 0 0
3 6 E X P O S U R E
RO LL W
T W O P R IN T C O A O O 1
^ ^ ^ R O U ^ I W 1
X CANDOLIERSET
i $
%
Just In time tor holiday picture taking! One print for you and one for that
special someone... at Crown's Everyday Low Price!!' An all-time favorite!!
M O N O P O L Y G A M E
Fiesta
14 oz. Bag of
M IX E D NUTS
$ I 1 9
Great for your fruit bow}.
CHAPS
SADDLEBAGS
% oz.
CHAPS $ - 9 3
AFTERSHAVE ** -
O R CO LO G NE
H O LID A Y
SPARKLE TREE
9 ^ 7 7
Our Reg. 12.88
A great decorating idea for
home or office!
JEWELRY ASSORTM ENT
YO U R CHOICE
$ 1 9 9
BRASS HALL TREE
$ 2 2 ® ^
Our Reg. 29.97
MARBLE TOP
TABLE
« 2 2 * ^
Our Reg. 29.97
No. 240-4337
CLEO GIFT W R A P
$ 4 6 7
GE UL 2-35
35 LIGHT SET i л Щ к
ASSORTED
COLORS
$ 3 6 9
LIGHTSET
No. 270-300
PLUSH
CHRISTM AS STO C K IN G
9 9
СOur Reg, \ .20
U N O CARD G A M E
$ 3 3 3
T hu f.4ud for !!.
I Ht: РНГ sc 1^1' I ION HI O l'l t (JM I IUInK. Y(HJ ‘.l UVU l ‘j( I I ( IION SAVmc^S. 3ü‘j IJAY'., A Y1 ЛК
CJl(ll(jwn
WIG }<L'yiKildd Kil I 31
Weil^vooJ Vrlldye
(. le m in o h i
/66 У 1 Ь6
iidnei Mall
/6ti ‘J32Ü
3Ü I y\( ¡\,x
/ ? ? /\a‘j И lu'isvillv* Kil 6 3 ) P f lf ii. ( ift-K i'K w )
/ 2 Л J ‘j и 1
l' Jlli I li Wll.
O P E N
3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R
o iu tiy (.e nte t 1 О М <1 .: у M vvy. b U I
1 0{;|i( S h o p
К m y 1 Sldlllt-у wilU-M u ( К i w llic ’1 ГИ(i( К t V ille
У Ь З- :?1Ь6 I s n г'.'t i 1 6 3 4 6 2 13 ■ 6 3 4 6 2 1 6
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
No Dealers
Please
•m OAvii (01мл iNTi uPKisi: ri:cord. Thursday, писшвЕК ii, i98o
T h e 1 9 8 0 C h r is t m a s P a r a d e
Л living nativity was a highlight of the parade.
* t'^rr U“vie County commissioners Glemi Howard, Buddy Alexander and LawrenceJ K..-fulhlTlluS \j*reettng Reavis give a wave as they travel the parade route.
on Christmas
Do your Christmas shop
ping early. Come in and
look over our large se
lection of useful gifts for
the home.
4 CU. FT.
WHEELBARROW
* 5 4 7 5
L u fl(in $ g 5 9
6-FOOT
FOLDING RULES
• -
CUN TrtCKieS
. 2 0 » ^
H A N D Y M A N 'S R U G G E D
A L U M IN U M
S T E P L A D D E R
TOOL TRA 10f>
( Í
/ 2 5 ’ =^
' t i i V
O I 5 5 T O N ^
J
G RASS $ 2499
A D JU S TA B LE STEEL
4 -S H E L F U N IT S
WOOOCHOPPER MAULS
n
5%" COMPACT CIRCULAR SAWS
* 2 7 ® ®
ш т .
12'POWERLOCK'i TAPE RULES
n 3 ” 'JIG SAWS WITH BLADE
CARPENTER'S $
LEVELS 1 0 * ’
%" POWER
DRILLS
*14*»
2 9 9 5
M A N Y TO O LS FOR C H R ISTM AS STO C KIN G STU FFER S O N LY S2.99
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
162 SHEEK S TR EET ^"O C K S V ILLE , N.C.PHO NF 634-2167
Ш
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,??????? »??????? ^7777777',
I ??????; ??????????????????????????;
Do you have a healthy
attitude toward medication?
This quiz from the experts
at The Proprietary Associa
tion, the trade ¡issooiation
representing the manufac
turers of nonproscription
medicines, can help you tell.
1. Before takini; any med
ic a tio n -prescription or
not—you should always (a)
shake the bottle (b) read the
label (c) lake vour tempera
ture?
2. The averat;e American
spends more, annually, for
(a) non prescription medi
cines (b) candy (c) tobacco
products?
3. Studies show that
when jjeople have an illness
or injury, they treat it them
selves (a) 25 percent of the
time (b) .50 percent of the
time (c) 75 percent of the time?
t;■‘Ji.'KiS SI Sl.inpojCl ■01 pue ot'Or.S ApuiM
'I ['61$ >■'! s,)H(.i|p,nu uoi)
-ilij.'is.uduou joj .ijinipuotl
-x,t uosj.>d-j.>d iJiirj.iAi;
(•■>) Z tq) I :S>1M,\\SNV
AKNtii•ЬСНООС SeGAN OM M0f b? I4T mfuC).
»■•Kt StPiO Oh ‘ -AU VS?A*.i. ISCO, THl » ,t-.T
C o pa y's
rt'AiAJ'MG IN 3 0
Р1яе CPtírmE»tT& i
The ancients believed the
emerald had the power to heal diseases of the eye.
C h r i s t m a s M e m o r y L i g h t s
(Continued From Page 2-B)
Clinricn l.ashloy family in memory of
her molhor, Mrs. Grady Doub; in
memory of Aunt Minnie Hartman; in
memory of Mrs. C.E. Crawford
Connie Harding in memorj' of Mrs.
Uicy .1. Harding; in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kay Harding Mr and Mrs. Junior Norman in
memory of Frank Norman
Marly Roark in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen A. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Keller in memory
of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Keller; in memory
of James F. Keller
Kim and Rusty Wyatt in memory of
groat grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.B.
Smith: in memory of great grand
mother. Mrs. W.O. McClamrock
Rosemary Garner Suarez, 3 lights in
memory of grandmother, Mary Plott
BogerGene Ward in memory of father, Owen
F. Ward; in memory of grandparents,
R.L. (Bob) Foster and Charlie and Josie
Ward
Nancy R, Ward in memory of Aunt
Betty Jo Leonard and in memory of
grandparents, Mrs. Chessie Richardson
and Joseph P. and Mirtle Grubbs
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wishon in
memory of father Moman Francis
Wishon
Terry Gaither in honor of grand-
l>arents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Frye
Hugh Gaither in honor of Olga Gaither
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cartner and
family in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John,
H Quillin; in memory of Mr. Jesse Lee
Cartner. Jr.; in honor of Mrs. Dot
Cartner
Sam and Lisa Cozart in memory of her
grandfather, Mr. Homer Hodgin; in
memory of friend Anita Missy Foster; in
honor of daughter, Jennifer Leigh
Cozart
Lee and Dreama Barber in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser; in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. H.R. Barber; in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Martin
Dreama Barber in honor of Miss
Martha Call
Dreama, a friend in honor of all the
children in the developmental class in
Cooleemee.
Ann and Mike Stoner, 2 lights in
memory of father and husband, Carson
Stoner
Violet Livengood in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. S.F. Parker
Mrs. Clara West in memory of her
husband, Roy L. West
Lois Pennington and Ruth Shough in
memory of sister Bobbie Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Ann and
Kay in memory of Mrs, Elizabeth S.
Williams
Mr. and Mrs. R.P. York in memory of
Loretta Deal York Eugene and Magalene Gaither in
memory of her mother. Hazel B. Dulin;
in memory of Lillie Britton, her grand
mother; in memory of Julia C. Gaither,
his grandmother; in memory of Frank
Gaither, his father.
Fred and Peggy Jones in memory of
father, Fred L. Jones, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Beeding in
Oc. о
memory of Mr, and Mrs, W.R. Beeding
Hugh Gaither in memot7 of
father, .lames Ralph Gaither
Margie Daniel in memory of Armand
T. Daniel
Edwin Owens in memory of Grand
mother Shore and Grandmother Owens
Peggy Nifong in honor of parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Loggins
Alfred Nifong in honor of mother, Mrs.
Blanche Nifong
Dennis and Roland Nifong in memory
of cousin, Todd Loggins
Becky White in memory of father,
William Howard Woodruff; in memory
of Beloved friend, Larry Jasper Hut
chensTeresa White in memory of Grand
father William Howard Woodruff; in
memory of Beloved friend, Larry
Jasper Hutchens
Candace White in memory of Grand
father, William Howard Woodruff; in
memory of Beloved Friend Larry
Jasper Hutchens
Mendy White in memory of Grand
father William Howard Woodruff; in
memory of Beloved friend, Larry
Jasper ilutchens
Scott and Brent Snyder in memory of
G(K)father, Elmer Barber
Robert, Cathy. Tommy and Heather
Hampton in honor of mother and
grandmother, Joan Snyder
Laura and Jonette Willard in memory
of cousin Jeremie Smith
Jean C. Shelton and Janet C. Bales 10
lights in memory of father, Melvin W.
' Carter
James A. Dodd family in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Craver; in memory
of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Dodd
William and Mary Allen 6 lights to
honor Jeffrey Allen, Chris Allen,
William Allen, Mary Allen, Maggie
Young and Rebena Young
Mrs. Claudia Mason in memory of
husband, Dr. Ph. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason in
memory of son. Hubert Mason; in
memory of grandson, Mark Byerly
Mrs, Lois Trivette in memory
David Trivette
Kathy, Keith and Bryan Chaffin in
memory of Mr, S,H, Chaffin; in memory
of Mrs, Inez Chaffin
Five grandchildren, Bryan, Kathy and
Keith Chaffin , Eric Sampson and
Douglas Green 5 lights in memory of Jay
C, Smith and in honor of Grandmother,
Mrs, Jay Smith
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Short Sr, in
memory of grandson, Philip Short
Richard and Cindy Short in memory of
nephew, Philip Short
Michael and Kathy Short in memory
of nephew, Philip Short
Mrs, Jesse Draughn in memory of
Jesse and Flora Bell Stewart
Jesse M, Draughn in memory of John
and Martha Draughn
David Garwood in memory of Aunt
Ella Mae Nail; 2 lights in honor of Richie
Foster; 2 lights in honor of Mom and
Dad
Sunday School Class 9 of Oak Grove
United Methodist Church, Marty Beam,
Kyle Goins, April Russell, Mandy
Crawford, Michael Cassidy, Jackie
of
Plott, Jennifer Allen, Linda Potts,
Melissa Hodge, Wendy Neely, Penny
Whitaker, Ann Sain, Sandra Mc
Clamrock, Kaye Beam and Rev.
Haywood B. Hyatt 16 lights in memory
of Philip Hancock Short
Lawrence Page in memory of his
mother, Sally Page
Martha Reavis Page 2 lights in
memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs,
David Reavis; in memory of her
brother, Jack Reavis; in memory of her
granddaughter Angela Dawn Parker; in
memory of her granddaughter Kim
berly Sue Mays
Margie Taylor Parker In memory of
her daughter, Angela Dawn Parker
Mrs, Ruth Ozimiek In honor of
grandchildren, Kevin Ozimiek,
Christopher Ozimiek, Andrew Carter
and Mathew Carter; in honor of children
Susan Ozimiek, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Ozimiek, Mr, and Mrs. Alton Carter; In
memory of Edward R. Ozimiek; in
memory of Andrew Safner; in memory
of Louis Ozimiek
Mr, and Mrs. C. Lawrence Reavis in
memory of Huey R. Davis; in memory
of Grady Reavis; in memory of Phosia
Reavis
Bill and Kay Nail 2 lights in memory
of Miss Ella Mae Nail; 2 lights in
memory of William F. Nail, Sr.; 2 lights
in memory of Kay’s mother, Francis
Massagee; 2 lights in honor of Mrs. W.F.
Nail Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg 3
lights in memory of parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Shelton, Sr.; 2 lights in memory
of brother-in-law Robert Craft of Win-
ston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood in
memory of their son Billy Atwood; in
memory of their friend Philip Short
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Melton and
family in memory of grandparents Mr,
and Mrs. Will Melton; in memory of
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Foster
Carolyn Whitaker and Scott Wall 2
lights in memory of Granny Mc
Clamrock
Fay Boyles 2 lights in memory of her
husband Ben Boyles; in memory of Lola
Smith
Annie K. Dwiggins in memory of
brother-in-law, Austin D. Renigar; in
memory of Della C. and Emett C.
Koontz
Scott Wall and Dennis Whitaker 5
lights in memory of grandfather, Robert
Wall
Robert LuVada and Jason Wisecarver
in memory of Jack Scott Wisecarver
J.B. Turner in memory of Philip H.
Short
Willie Mae Howard in memory of
father Walter Barney
Joseph Mason in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W.S. Spillman
Kathy Mason in honor of Harmon and
Hattie Williard
Mrs. Bernice Melton in honor of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball; in
memory of granddaughter, Amy Hut
chens
(Continued To Page 8-B)
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(.и llA V ir a illN T Y I W I '.R I ’R IS i: R I- C O R D . T M U R .SD A Y . D H C IM U U R I I . И'НИ
Wm. R. Davie P. T.A.
Has Special Program
The W iliinm II. Davie P.T.A. mcl
Tui'.sday, DiH'pmbcr2, al7:30p.m . in the
schmil gym.
•lean KImore, pre.sident. called the
mceling (o order and lead the assembly
ivilh The Lord's Prayer.
Serrelarics report was given by
Carole Pierce, treasurers report by
I’al.sy Thomas. The assembly voted to
give money to Ihe Grounds Committee
for yard work, for the purchase of a
relief map, a storage cabinet and a
(elehiiKK'ular.
Uoom eouni winner was Suite 4.
Mr Deadmon announced Christmas
holid.-iys December 23 through .Janyary
.'i.
The program "Sounds of Christmas"
was enjoyed by all. The boys and girls of
Suite 2 and Suite ■) did a beautiful job of
singing, dancing, and doing skits about
the meaning of Christmas. A special
Thank You to all the teachers, aids and
volunteers that helped with the program
and refreshments.
Starrette - Pilcher
Vows Will Be Spoken
Mrs. Sarah Lowery Starrette of
Statesville, North Carolina; and John
W aller Pilcher, Jr. of Route 2.
M ocksville, N.C. w ill be m arried
Friday, December 26, at 1 p.m. at the
Abilene Church of Christ.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.
Randall Anguish Lowery, Sr. of Route
12, Statesville; and the late Mr. Lowery.
She is employed by Kings Department
Store as a Coordinator.
The bridegroom-elect is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John W alter Pilcher;
and he is employed by Brown-Rogers-
Dixon Company in Winston-Salem, N.C,
Gryder - Anderson Vows Are Spoken
On December 6 at 3 o'clock p.m.
ftrenda Darnell Gryderand Randy Dean
Anderson were joined in holy
matrimony at Pleasant View Baptist
Church in Harmony, N.C. The double
ring ceremony was officiated by Rev
Sidney Grimes.
Mrs. Gail Smith, pianist and soloist
presented a program of wedding music,
which included "The Wedding Song,"
"You light Up My Life", and the
Wedding Prayer.
The wedding altar was covered with
hemlock branches and on each side were
pink poinsettias. A candlebra stood
iK-hind Ihe altar and was decorated with
baskets of fern and babies breath.
The bride given in marriage by her
fa (her. Fred Gryder, wore an empire
gown of white organza, designed with a
(Jueen Ann neckline bodice and bishop
sleeves of chantilly lace. The A-line skirt
fashioned with a front panel of crystal
pleating and court train, featured a
scalloped lace hemline. Her m antilla of
matching lace fell from a pearl em
broidered camelot cap. Pink rose buds,
white .status, babies' breath and Baker
fern on a backing of antique chantilly
lace with seed f>earls made up the
bride's bouquet.
Mrs. BonitaDixon sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Connie Anderson, sister of
the groom; and Miss Karen Gryder,
sister of the bride. The attendants wore
formal gowns of burgandy polyester
nylon, with V-necks and a matching
jacket of burgandy lace. The attendants
carried long stem m ed carnations
adorned with burgandy cluster ribbons.
The flower girl Karena Johnson wore
a long white dress of polester . She also
wore a sm all bridal veil with babies'
breath to accent the headpiece.
Ricky Draughn served as the groom’s
best man. Ushers were Roger Dixon,
brother-in-law of the bride, and Terry
Gryder, brother of the bride.
The ringbearer, Allan Crotts wore a
formal suit of Burgandy which matched
the groom's.
Special guests attending the wedding
were Mrs. Linda Gryder, mother of the
bride , Mrs. Viola Gryder, grandmother
of Ihe bride, Mr, and Mrs. T.F. An
derson, parents of the groom, and Mr,
and Mrs. I.T. Conner grandparents of
the groom.
Mrs. Pat Gobble directed the wedding.
After their honeymoon, the couple will
reside at Rt. 1. Mocksville.
Church O f Ascension To
Dedicate Memorial, Dec. 21
Mrs. Randy Dean Anderson
. . . was Brenda Darnell Gryder
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony a crecptlon
was held at the V-Point Community
building. The reception tables were
covered with pastel pink with an overlay
of white lace. On one table was a :!-tiered
wedding cake decorated by Mrs. Pal
Gobble. The refreshment table had a
Do You Know ?
Chad Edwin Fuller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Fuller of Rt. 1, Mocksville,
was 5 years old December Sth. He
celebrated with a party at his home on
Friday, December Sth. Bert and Ernie
cake was enjoyed by all. Relatives and
friends including his sister. Julie helped
him celebrate. He also celebrated on
Monday. December 1st with his grand
mother Mrs. Doris Summers, who's
birthday was that day. His grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summers, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lakey and Mr. Edd
Fuller. Chad received many nice gifts,
which he would like to thank everyone
for.
Table Adds Class
There's som ething special about
sitting down to a dining table with
beautiful china, sparkling glassware
and shining silver.
And, an arrangement of greenery,
fruit, dried flowers or other interesting
materials can make the table setting
complete, observes Charlotte Womble,
extension housing and house furnishings
specialist. N orth C arolina State
University,
Colors, design and materials in a
centerpiece should be in keeping with
other table appointments, she adds.
The arrangement should fit the space
without crowding and be low enough to
permit easy conversation by those
seated at the table, Miss Womble con
tinues.
Candles are often added for evening
meals and for late afternoon and
evening entertaining.
Fresh flowers, plants and candles add
a festive feeling and a pleasant touch of
hospitality, she concludes.
Teen Gifts
Teens often feel they don't have
enough money to buy holiday gifts that
show how much they care.
But they can cope with this holiday
dilem m a in several inexpensive,
creative ways, believe extension home
economists at North Carolina State
University.
P IP W J
PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR
3-5x7
(3)8x10
IS-Wallets
B obby M orrow ,.Professional Photographer
Ж LAST ’
.f VISIT
BEFORE
Will Be Available
L M 5 I ,
days: FRIDAYS, SAT. ^
OATES: DEC. 12-13
HOURS; 11 a.m .-5 p
BCrUMC %
13 \cHRISTM ASf
m.
.C . M O O R E ’ S
COURT SQ, MOCKSVILLE
Suzanne Says...
Keep peace and Good Will
at Christmas!
Essence of the Spirit of
Christmas should be retained
throughout the year.
The Spirit of Christmas
annually descends upon the
World. For a little space the
cnniilics and anemosities, the
trials and annoyances of work
a day life, the sorrows and
anxieties are forgotten.
Humanity, prosperous, turns
its thoughts to humanity in
suffering and seeks to bring lo
those in want and in distress
at least a fragment of the
S pirit w hich is abroad
throughout the land.
Then memory turns back to
old friends, perhaps almost
forgotten in the rush of the
years affairs. Kindly thoughts
and pleasant recollections fill
the mind. One turns naturally (0 Ihe greetings and Ihe gift as
a means of expressing the joy
of Christmas which is in the
heart, and on each of us is
impressed anew the thought
that is more blessed to give
than to receive. Giving not
only m aterial gifts, bul
friendship, and kindness and
good will. And then, when the
brief holiday season is over,
when the Christmas greens
have disappeared and the
World is again in its drab
working clothes, the Spirit of
Christmas vanishes. Again
the suspicious and jealousies
and envy show themselves.
Again we forget the old
friends and the happy
memories of other days are
submerged under pressure of
the business of today.
One cannot keep alive
always a holiday spirit. If that
were attempted, the work ot
Ihe world would never be
done.
It is not desirable to attempt
to keep with us for more than
a few days. Each year Ihe
Spirit of Christmas jollity and
good cheer, the joyous at
mosphere would lose its zest
were we lo try lo live in it (or
long.But perhaps the underlying spiril of Christmas could in- kepi alive more conslanlly in our hearts Perhaps the love and friendliness and the UMidency lo forget injuries
and rise above the pettiness of life which manifests themselves at ^'ulelide could be retained beyond twelflJi nif’lil and made a part oi our daily lives until next Christmas We need not exchange gifts
centerpiece of pom pom flowers, babies'
ijrealh. baker fern ■ white stats with
candles on each side. Refreshments
were punch, peanuts, homemade mints
and pickles. Serving at the reception
were Mrs. Lynn Crotts, Mrs. Linda
Johnson, Miss Lisa Hurl.M iss Rebecca
Shore and Mrs. Pat Gobble.
or greetings. We need not go
about with holiday jollity in
our countenance. But we can
keep and cherish and
augment by daily use the
ideal of peace and good will
toward inen, which is the
essence of the C hristm as
Spirit, and by so doing make
the world a better place in
which to live.
Christmas recipes from the
Country Kitchen.
Golden Glazed Turkey
With
Hread and Rice Stuffing
1 10-12 pound turkey
Bread and rice stuffing
cup butter or margarine
cup hot water
Stuff turkey with bread and
rice stuffing. Place breast
side up on rack in shallow
baking pan. Insert m eal
thermometer in inside thigh
musclenext lo body. Rub with
oil. Cover loosely with foil or
buttered cheesecloth. Bake in
;12!) degree oven until ther
mometer reaches 190 degrees
Basle every :iO minutes with
melted butter mised with
i4]ual part.s hoi чча!ег and pan
drippings us formed
llread and Itici' Stuffing8 cups ciibi'd day old bread :i cups cooked rice2 cups finely chopped celery Dne-third cups instantminceii union
24 teaspoons poultry sc.isomng 2 4' te.ispoons onion sail teaspiiim tiiyme
Id I cup turkey giblet
lirolliegg.-, shglitly beaten Toss bread Kict‘celery and ininccd onion with fork or spiion ,\dd r^easoning, toss again Dnz.zle melted butler in cl' cubes tossing lo distribute evenly Add hroiii, eggs and enough li(|uid to iiold iiiHiedienls together.
( io ld e r i G la / e ' ; cup jellied cranberry sauce.! tai)Ii'spoiins [jrepa red
muslard
‘. (141 mariiamic
rnniij)iie ci‘anijt.‘rr> sauce
.iiul imistard 111 small
saucepan Heal slowly,
beating smiintii with a fork.
.\л I ranberry melts, blend in
Imiier Brush over enure
Mirface of tile Uirkey 3U
iiiiiiulcs tieiore <'ud of baking
time III hi inn. Imisli ..цат
И.|1м‘ until j^iiiiien til DWli ,\dd
•111'. gUi.’c remaining to
lii iijping.- Ini' gravy
Cooleemee
M rs. L illia n C handler
remains seriously ill in the
Coronary Cai'e Unit of N.C.
Baptist Hospital where she
has been a patient since
Sunday night.
Mrs. Essie Creason con
tinues to undergo treatment in
Ihe Intensive Care Unit of
Davie Hospilal where she has
been seriously ill for several
days.
M rs. M aude Seam on
Powlas returned home Friday
afler about two weeks of
Ireatm ent in Row an
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Claudie Boger remains
a patient in Rowan M emorial
Hospilal where he underwent
surgery last week.
SEN IOR CITIZENS
The Cooleem ee Senior
Citizens held their annual
Christmas dinner, following
Iheir regular meeting Mon
day, in the fellowship hall of
thè First Baptist Church.
Approximately 7,'i members
and guests attended. The
Cooleem ee School Chorus
entertained the club with a
program of Christmas music,
under Ihe direction of Mrs.
P alsy Crenshaw and ac
com panied by M ariola
Crawford on the piano.
Carvings of sacred symbols at the top
of the reredos behind the altar of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
Fork, will be dedicated as a m emorial to
i)r. (iarland V. Greene and Mrs. Lucille
I’erbles Greeno at the II a,m . service
,Sunday, December 21.
The Honorable Peter W. Hairston,
Judge of the North Carolina Superior
Court, will give a testimonial address.
Dr. Greene served the Davie County
l omm unily from 1920 to 1959.
The memorial has been given by the
children of Dr. and Mrs. Greene-Mrs.
Lucy Hubbard, Mrs. Edrie Brunt and
Ciene Harris Greene, Winston-Salem;
Mrs Carmen Price, Winter Park, Fla,;
and Bob G;'eene, High Point,
George .“lyan Hairston, a local artist,
did Ihe carvings in solid oak to top the
reredos, . 1 ornam ental structure
behind the altar.
Svmbols on the side panels are
"A lpha" and "O m ega," the first and
lasi Idlers of the Greek alphabet,
signifying "the beginning and the end,"
cited 'in scripture as attributes of God,
according lo the Rev. Canon Christopher
N ichols, pastor. The center panel
depict.s a cross and crown called "The
Suffering C ross," sym bolizing the
Passion of Christ, Canon Nichols said.
Also at the December 21 service, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Gobble will renew their
wedding vows in celebration of their
fiftieth and twenty-fifth wedding an
niversaries.
MRS. GARLAND V. G R E E N E
Lucille Peebles Greene was born in
Davie County to ,W. D. and Alberta
Harris i’eebles of Advance in 1901. She
was educated at Weaverville College
located in Weaverville, N.C.
She was active in civic affairs of the
coimty and an active member of the
Church of the Ascension of Fork.
Mrs. Greene died December 24, 1975.
Services were held at the Church of the
Ascension and burial was in the church
cemetery.
DR. GARLAND VESTAL G R E E N E
Garland Vestal Greene was born June
21, 1890, lo Edward Lam ar and Lucy
Foard Greene of tlie Yadkin College
community. His education began in his
home com m unity under the best
leachers and tutors of his day. He
completed college preparatory work at
the accredited Yadkin College, the
forerunner of High Point College. Here
he w'as recognized as an outstanding
student and athlete.
In 1906, he entered Trinity College,
now Duke University, to begin pre
medical studv. At Trinity he was a
m ember of the (rack team for three
years. After four years of study he
graduated and entered the Medical
College of Virginia located in Richmond.
In 1914, he graduated with honors,
receiving the D octor of M edicine
degree. Impressed with the advantages
and facillies of the Medical College of
Virginia, he chose to remain there for
his internship.
In I91B, he opened medical offices in
the Fork community. However, he was
only able to practice for 16 months
bi'fore being called into the service of his
country for World W ar L He served in
Europe for two years, his last assign
ment being a tour of duty at Base
Hospital No. 65, Brest, France.
Following the war, he returned to
Fork where over the next 42 years he
served the medical needs of the area.
World W ar n found him too old for ac
tive military service. However, he
worked hard on the local scene, serving
the tnedical needs of the people of the
area and also in the public offices of
County Physician and County Coroner.
Dr. Greene was a chartered member
of the Mocksville Rotary Club and held
offices in the A m erican Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was a
member of the Rowan-Davie Medical
Swiety.
On January 27, 1959, while in his of
fice, he suffered a very severe coronary
attack and died.
Republican Women
To Have Annual
Dinner
The Republican Women's Club will
sponsor our Annual Christmas Covered
Dish Dinner on Sat. at 7:00 p.m, Dec. 13,
1980 at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club
Building. All interested Republicans are
invited to come and bring a covered
dish. Also each person is asked to bring
a $2.00 gift to exchange.
mmi
Æ lb
» !
Acetone, which is found in
nail polish removers, can
also be used to remove paint,
varnish and airplane glue.
We w ould like to take this o p p o rtu n ity
to wish everyone a very M erry Christm as
and a very H appy and Prosperous New Y ear!!
We w ould like to thank each and everyone
fo r your patronage in the past year.
We w ill be looking forw ard to serving you
in the New Year ahead!!
Lib and Fred’s Gimei7 Bag
Owners;
L ib G rubb - Fred E/lis
LOCATED IN ELLIS CENTER
3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 601
Phone: 634-3858
■Mrt J
MRS. DEREK SEATS HARPE
. . .was Pamela Sue P otts
Potts — Harpe Vows Are Spoken
Miss Pamela Sue Potts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Potts of Route 3,
Mocksville; and Derek Seats Harpe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of R6ute
2, Mocksville; were married Sunday,
December 7, at 4:00 p.m. at Cornatzer
Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Day
officiated the double ring ceremony.
The bride given in marriage by her
father, wore an empire styled gown of
white organza over taffeta which was
fashioned with a high neckline and long
full sleeves. Satin ribbon and chantilly
lace trimmed the bodice, sleeves and
flounced the hemline of the skirt that
extended into a chapel train. Her waltz
length veil of silk illusion was trimmed
with Chantilly lace and fell from a
Camelot cap of chantilly lace. Her
bouquet was a cascade of red roses, and
white carnations centered by a white
orchid.
Mrs. Paul Leggs of Norfolk, Va.,
cousin of the bride, was Matron of
Honor. Miss Sharon Potts of Mocksville,
was her sister’s Maid of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dena Allen,
cousin of the bride, and Miss Vanessa
Smith of Mocksville. They all wore floor
length gowns of burgundy quiana which
featured a gathered bodice, sculptured
neckline, and pleated skirts. Each
carried a long stemmed burgundy rose
with burgundy streamers. Each wore
baby's breath as their headpiece.
Joe Carr Harpe was his son’s best
man. Ushers were Darrell Joe Har|№,
brother of the groom, of Statesville, Tim
Grubbs and Terry Spillman of
Mocksville.
The bride's mother wore a formal
gown of dusty rose quiana. The groom’s
mother chose a long gown of mauve
crepe de chine. Their corsages were
white orchids.
Honorary guests were Mrs. Burton
Seats, grandmother of the groom and
Mrs. Lena Wall and Miss Eva Potts,
aunts of the bride.
The flower girl was Miss Jamie
Livengood of Advance, cousin of the
bride. Ring bearer was Master Michael
Spillman of Mocksville. Mrs. C. W. Allen
kept the guest register. Miss Kim Allen
presented bulletins and Miss Kandi
Allen distributed rice bags.
A program of wedding mulic was
presented by Mrs. Elaine Bowman,
soloist and Mr. Tim Shoaf, organist,
Mrs. Jerry Anderson, cousin of the
groom, directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Davie
County High School and Forsyth Tech.
Institute with an associate degree in
Early Childhood. She is employed at
Pinebrook Elementary School.
The groom is also a graduate of Davie
County High School and Forsyth Tech.
Institute with a degree in Air-
conditiomn^^ndJRefriger^^
Heating. He is presently employed with
the Davie County Water System.
After a wedding trip, the couple will
reside in Farmington.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony, a wedding
reception was held at the Fork Civic
Club. The centerpiece, on a white-laced
covered table was an arrangement of
burgundy, rose and pink silk flowers
flanked by pink candles. The three
tiered wedding cake featured pink silk
flowers with a china bride and groom.
The wedding cake was a gift to the bride
and groom given by Mrs. Debbie
Spillman.
A memory table was arranged at the
reception which featured a wedding
invitation, an opened Bible, the bride
and groom’s childhood pictures and the
bride’s portrait.
Serving refreshments of cake, nuts,
mints, cheese puffs and punch were
Mrs, Debbie Spillman, Mrs. Debbie
Tucker, Mrs. Cathy Edwards and Mrs.
Debbie Harpe. Mrs. Mitzi Foster
catered the reception. Guests were
greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Allen.
REHEARSAL DINNER
The groom’s parents entertained with
a dinner at the Fork Civic Club following
the rehearsal. The Club was festive with
Christmas greenery, berries, and red
candles. The dining tables covered with
white linen cloths each held hurricane
lamps with red candles, and were en
circled with Christmas greenery and
berries. The bride was presented a
corsage of miniature carnations and the
groom a matching boutonniere. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Allen assisted the groom’s
parents in receiving the guests. Covers
were laid for approximately 50 people
including the wedding party and special
guests.
The bride and groom chose this time
to present gifls to their attendants.
WEDDING LUNCHEON
At noon on Saturday, December 6,
Barbara, Kim and Kandi Allen were
hostess to a luncheon honoring the bride-
elect and her attendants, mothers,
grandmother and members of the
wedding party at the future home of the
bride and groom on Route 2, Mocksville.
Upon arrival, Miss Potts was presented
a corsage of white silk flowers centered
with a wedding bell. Ham, sherried
fruit, green bean casserole, browned
rice, frozen fruit salad, orange slice
cake, rolls, coffee and tea were served.
Acids in Foods
Certain chemicals and acids present
in many foods may cause stains and
pitting if in long contact with pewter.
Common culprits include party dig,
eggs, salad dressings, oils, vinegar, salt
and fruit juices.
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMASand
ABLUEGRASSNEWYEARSEVE
THE RIB RACK
RESTAURANT
3038 Healy Dr. - Winston-Salem-Behind Carriage House
Appearing December 31st-9 p.m. till 1 a.m.
o The Carolina Travelers
Ellis-Newell
Miss Sallie Elizabeth Ellis and Brian Allan Newell will be married on
Saturday Dceember 20, at 3:00 in the afternoon at Greenway Baptist Church in
Boone, North Carolina.Miss Ellis is the daughter of Mr. William J. Ellis of Advance, and the late
Hazel Lackey Ellis. She is a 1979 graduate of Appalachian State University and
received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. Miss Ellis is
currently employed with the Controller's Office at ASU.Newell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Newell of Abbeville, South Carolina.
He attended Presbyterian College and Central Wesleyan College both in South
Carolina. He is now owner and manager of the Pizza Parlour in Boone, North
Carolina.
T a r H e e l K it c h e n
By Miss E. York Kiker
If you are a follower of the “Dear
Abby" column you may be surprised
that she has excellent gift ideas and
suggestions for the holidays. She
reminds us older people particularly are
not too interested in bric-a-brac or more
“things”.
Of the ideas mentioned quite naturally
tlie suggestion for giving foods as gifts
struck a special note with the N.C. Department of Agriculture home
economist. It is a known fact that
everyone has to eat to live and for many
people it is a favorite pastime. Folks on
fixed incomes will be delighted with
goodies which they may not buy
customarily. And this is not limited to
this group!
If you are in a dilemna for a gift, fill a
basket with special items to please the
entire family. What do you give to a live-
aloner or an older person? A gift of foods
is a thoughtful choice for anyone.
North Carolina abounds in foods that
are worth considering. Fresh apples
always add to the holiday festivities, but
products such as apple juice and sauce,
which can be kept for later use, are
processed in the slate. Whole country
hams, or packages of sliced ham are
always a special joy. In case you have
forgotten. North Carolina is the number
one producer of country cured type
hams.
Smoked turkeys are a real delicacy
and there is one outstanding processor
of these turkeys in North Carolina. Who
would turn down a frozen turkey or part
of a turkey from one of the outstanding
North Carolina plants?
North Carolina honey, pickles, jams
and jellies, hush puppy mix, peanut
products, specialty barbecue sauces,
gift certificates for a pork or beef roast-
oh, but the choices are numerous. The
imagination can have you selecting
items individually or foods that go
together for an entire meal.
If you prefer to have someone else to
select and pack your own food gift items
there are various groups featuring
North Carolina food gift collections. A
statewide listing of these sources is not
available but a fascinating catalog from
Brinkley of Carolina, Apex, NC, has
been furnished to the N.C. Department
of Agriculture.
The Brinkley's have selected items
lhat are representative of some of Norll
Carolina's finest culinary delights ti
give or to receivc as gift packs. Each
item was carefully selected for its
uniqueness, quality and good taste from
a vast number of North Carolina
products.
Golden pure honey, mill-ground hush-
puppy mix, Moravian Sugar Cake mix,
stone-ground yellow grits, Carolina
peanuts are just a few of the delectable
foods included to give as a “Sample of
Carolina” . These selections reflect the
North Carolina heritage of good foods.
It's fun to share baked goods or foods
from your very own kitchen but this is
not always possible. There is no need for
the conscience to bother for there are
alternatives. Why not try letting North
Carolina foods help to make the holidays
a happy time. If there are questions
about sources of food, contact the N.C.
Department of Agriculture marketing
home economists in Raleigh, N.C.
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R I I , IP 8 0 - 7B
Around About
OUT-OF-TOWN- GUESTS AT POTTS-HARPE WEDDING
Out of town guests attending the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Pam Potts
and Derek Harpe were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of
Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hinkle and Richard of Creedmoor, N.C., Flora Caudle of Hamptonville,
N.C. and Ann Boger of Lewisville.
TONY CARTNER IS 22
Tony Cartner was honored with a surprise birtliday party, Saturday,
December 6. at Center Community Building. Hosting the occasion was Malinda
Wright. Dancing and fellowship was enjoyed during the evening.
PROMOTED BY MARINES
Marine Sgt. Jack S. Ridenhour, son of Maroln D. and Alma G Hidenhour of
Route 4, Point Road, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to his present rank
while serving with 9th Motor Transport Battalion, 3rd Force Service Support
Group, based at Camp Butler on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corps in May
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Case and son Brad have returned to their home in Midwest
aty, Oklahoma, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Smith. Also having Thanksgiving Dinner with the Smiths were their
sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and sons Erran and Brent of
Monroe, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Surfside Beach, S.C. The Dale
Smiths also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork.
RECUPERATING AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Mary Hutchens is recuperating from a broken hip that she sustained in a
fall at her home, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norman smith, Rt. 3,
Mocksvllle. She enjoys company and can be visited there.
WILL BE PARTICIPATING IN CHRISTMAS PARTIES
Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz of Route 1, Advance, who plays the piano with the
ever-popular “Country Western Sound” has been invited to entertain at The
Waddell Center in Galax, Virginia on Dec. 13th. Their annual Christmas Party
will be held that night. Christmas carols will be sung around the piano, with
dancing afterwards. Refreshments will be served to the guests and staff.
Blumenthal Jewish Home was entertained by Mrs. Clontz on Dec. 9th. A
special Christmas religious service was held with the singing of CTiristmas carols.
She will be playing for several private parties during the holiday season, also.
ATTEND MARKHAM STYLING SHOW
Margaret Wilson and Vickie Neal of Margarets Beauty Salon spent Sunday
December 7 in Charlotte attending a hairstyling show sponsored by Markham
Products Inc. Special artists at the show included Angelo of Beverly Hills, an
instructor at the Vidal Sassoon Academy and Kent Switzer of Oklahoma,
hairstylist of the year in his state. The show featured the semi-high fashion
haircut, European cuts and geometric cuts. They also attended a special
product knowledge class on the Markham hair products.
MAKES DEAN'S LIST
Karen Boles Becraft of Raleigh, made the Dean’s List this past quarter with
an “A” average. She is in Nurses training at Wake County Hospital in Raleigh.
Karen is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Tallent of Rt. 2, Advance and the late Otis
Boles.
CANCER MEMORIALS CAN BE SENT LOCALLY
The American Cancer Society memorial donations can be mailed or taken to:
Ms. Cornelia Hendricks, 424 Park Avenue, Mocksville, North Carolina. Any
other information can be obtained by callingher at 634-2873.
LET RECREATION DEPARTMENT HELP MOTHERS
Need a few hours for Christmas shopping without the kids? Mocksville
Recreation Department continues its Mothers-Morning-Out program on
Fridays at the Brock Gym from 9:00-12:00 a.m. Supervised play, snack and new
friends for pre-schoolers. There is no charge.
B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s
Birth
Ms. Christine Redmond of Rt. 1, Box
347, Harmony N.C. 28634 announces the
birth of a son, Parris Caprice Burns,
Nov. 29, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.
At birth, the infant boy weighed 7 lbs.
12 ozs. and was 2 1 inches long. He has
been named Parris Caprice Burns.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Redmond,
Paternal grandmother is Ms. Frances
Burns of Lexington, N.C.
She also has a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lee Cregar
announce the birth of their son, Arnold
Lee Cregar II, Dec. 1, 1980 at Davie
County Hospital.
At birth, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 12'/t
ozs. and was ig'-a inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
Huston E. Rigney and the late Josephine
Hall Rigney,
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Cregar.
The Cregars also have a daughter and
reside on Route 6, Mocksville, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, and Eric
of Route 3, Mocksville are proud to
announce the birth of their daughter and
sister, Dana LuAnn, born Tuesday,
December 2 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
Dana weighed6 lbs. and9'-i ozs. and is
19 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Frye of Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith of Far
mington.
Rural Ladies Booster Club Holds Party
The Sheffield Calahaln Rural Ladies'
Booster Club held their Christmas
party, Saturday, Dec. B at the Anchor
Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville with
their husbands as guests.
Mrs, Judy Wooten received the
Woman-of-theYear, Bill Howard made
the presentation,
Jerry Ratledge, president of Sheffield-
Calahaln Ruritan Club installed the
officers elected for 1981 who are
President, Priscilla Clark; Vice-
President, Naomi Wooten; Treasurer,
Judy Wooten; and Secretary, Bessie
Reavis.
Judy Woolen was elected lo attend the
appreciation luncheon lo be held at
Davie County Hospital Dec. 11.
The Rural Ladies Club is redecorating
one room al the hospital.
(The Best Of Bluegrass)
Enjoy With Us!!
Prime Rib Dinner
Bottle Of Bubbly To Every Couple
Brown Bayging Party Hats Noise IVakers
Reservations 765-1770
Breakfast Served At 1:30 a.m.
l-lve Fntertainment Most Every Friday and Saturday Night
DAV To Visit
VA Center
D isa b le d A m e rica n
Velerans and Auxiliary will
be going lo VA Medical Center
in Salisbury December lllh lo
host a parly for CO or more
palienls.
Tile parly will begin al 7:00
p m Bingo will be played for
prizes, refreshments served
and a wrapped gift will be
presented to each patient
Ihere
All members who can are
urged lo lielp. Please be al
Building (i between 6:30 and
():45 p m.
The
lives
giant
about sequoia tree 2,500 years.
Christmas Dance
At S. Davie High
Radio Disc Jockey "The
Flying Dutchman", will re
appear for a Christmas Dance
al South Davie Jr. High
Saturday, December 13, in the
school cafeteria.
The dance, sponsored by the
School’s athletic booster club,
will be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
Admission charge will be two
dollars. Refreshments will be
provided.
All sludenls of South Davie
Jr. High are urged lo attend.
Democrat
Women Meet
The Democrat women of
Davie County will meet
Thursday. December 11. at 7
p.m. in ihe Grand Jury room
al 'he i imrl house.
The noniiiialicm committee
will preso.il a slale of new
officers, liislallalion of the
officers will be held at the
January meeting.
Plans, projects and com-
niillees for 19B1 will be
discussed.All democral women are
urged lo attend,
h k c o k k a m :
According lo an old Irish
belief. Ihe gales of heaven
open wide al midnighl on
C’hrislmas Eve and those who
die al lhal lime go straight
through without having lo go
lo Purgalory,
MEN'S WEAR
JEANS
« T O O
# ValuValues to 20.00
DRESS SLACKS
$eoo
Values to 22.00
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
P re c is io n C u tf
by Margie
WeuseREDKEN Products
SHOP HOME634-5005 634-3670HOURS: Tues. thru Friday - 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday ■ 9 a.m.-l p.m. Evenings by Appointment
Located Old Hwy. 158 and Countiy Lane
SHIRTS &
lACKETS
Vi Price
CHILDRENS WEAR
Price
CHILDRENS
SWEATSHIRTS
C L O T H E S R A C K Ltd.
Hwy. 601 N. (Beside Reavis Ford) NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS:
Phone: 634-5339 Monday - Friday lOa.m.-Bp.m.
Saturday 10 a.m .-6 p.m.
8В D A V Ii; C O U N T Y I-N T C RPRISU R H C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D H C I^M B H R I I , 1480
At The 1980 Christmas Parade
The Davie High Marching Eagles performed several Christmas tunes.
Building
Featured
This building featured in Saturday’s parade will be donated to South Davie
Junior High. H was sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Home Builders
Association with materials donated by Caudell Lumber, Mocksville Builders
Supply and Shoaf Coal and Sand.
Christmas Memory Lights
(Continued From Page 4-B)
Bobbie, Tony and Tonya Mullís in
memory of Mr, and Mrs. Flip Benson
and Mrs, Jim Allen
Mrs, Raymond (Jo) McClamrock 2
lights in memory ot friend, Mrs, Faye
ElisonPaul F, Dwiggins In memory of
Grover Dale and Bessie C, Dwiggins
Coleman Carter in memory of
brother, Paul L, Carter Lisa and Mike Myers in memory of
father, Lester Lee Myers
Elizabeth H, Brown in memory of
husband Waller “Chuck” Brown
Michelle Steelman in memory of
Papaw Hanks Margaret Allen in memory of Aunt
Maggie White
Mrs. Walter Ball in memory of
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Ball Mrs, Nora Ball in memory of parents,
Mr, and Mrs, William A, Flynn
Joel Beauchamp In memory of Nelia
Beauchamp
Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy R, Carter in
memory of his mother, Gladys Carter
and her father, Bert Love
Clara 8, Crawford in honor of Walter
Smoot, Sr.
Luther, Hilda and Dana Potts to
remember the Iran hostages
Cora Taylor in memory of R. Lee
Lyerly
Mrs. Paul Nelson in memory of Mr,
and Mrs, June Bailey (her parents); in
memory of James McCullough; in
memory of Mr, and Mrs, Granville
McCullough
Frances Smith in memory of grand
father, William Dodson Forrest
J,W. Smoot 2 lights in memory of
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J,N. Smoot
Denise Burton in memory of grand
mother, Anne B, Davis
Mr, and Mrs, Raymond McClamrock 3
lights in memory of 0,G, McClamrock
(.his father)
Paulette Burton in memory of
grandmother, Harriet McCulloh
Mrs, Flossie Cornatzer 5 lights in
memory of George F, Cornatzer (her
husband)
Conley Daniel in memory of Frank
and Mae Walker
A Friend in memory of Mrs. Mary
Shores
Mr, and Mrs, J,C. (Buster) Cleary in
memory of Claude Lakey; in memory of
Maggie and Autman Cleary
June J, Beal in memory of Fred Jones
Sr. (father); in honor of Mrs, J, W, Jones
Sr, (grandmother); in honor of Mrs,
Selma H, Jones (mother)
Brack and Gelee Beal in memory of
Fred Jones Sr, (grandfather)
Dorothy Keaton in memory of Linda
Carol Keaton and Floyd Ellis
Mr, and Mrs, Odell Brown in memory
of Mr, and Mrs, Jessee Brown Sr.
Peggy Hendrix in memory of Clyde
Hendrix, Chal Keaton, and Mr, and Mrs,
John Keaton
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Fleming in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. L,S, Shelton,
Sr, in memory of Mr. Robert Craft
Aaron York in memory of Virginia
Boger
Norman Richardson in honor of Mr,
and Mrs, Clarence Richardson (mother
and father)
Mrs, Jimmy Carter in memory of
Mrs. Irene Hutchins
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClamrock 5
' lightji in memory of Diane Beck
(daughter)Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sherrill in memory
of R,M. and Minnie Hauston Sherrill and
Melver W. and Estelle Cook Reavis
(their parents)
Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster (mother and
father)
Mr. H.R. Hendrix Jr. in memory of
H.R. Hendrix Sr. (father)
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dale Carter in
memory of Bobby Carter, (son)
Dawn, Terry and Jimmy Carter in
memory of Bobby Carter )brother)
Mi« and Mrs, Roy B, Broadway in
memory of Mr, and Mrs, Ira Broadway
(his mother and father); in memory of
Mr, and Mrs, Sol Cook (her mother and
father)
Children In memory of Jacob Edward
Lanier; In honor of Grace Lanier
Amy and Molly Jackson in memory of
Poppy
Joe and Eva Foster in honor of our
parents
Art Cash in memory of Margaret
Allen (aunt)
Mr, and Mrs. Michael Barney In
memory of Adam Wray Boger
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney and
children in memory of Mrs. Nancy
Miller
Moody and Ora M, Chaffin in memory
of Marshell and Susie Chaffin (parents);
in honor of Rosa S. Sain (mother) in
memory of Nina Chaffin (sister)
Mrs. Judy Howell Potts in memory of
Robert L Howell, Sr. (grandfather)
Mark and Renee Howell in honor of
the J.C. Howell family; in honor of the
Dallas Wayne Smith family
Shirley Boger Swicegood and children
Steve and Beth Russ in memory of
Virginia Sheek Boger
Joanne and Myron Nelson in memory
of Lucille Hall mother; in memory of
Judy Wilson (sister)
Mrs. Betty Richardson in honor of
Rachel Troutman (mother)
Wayne and Daisy Hardy in memory of
Roger Dale Howard (brother)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Williams In
memory of Myrtle Williams
The Glenn Seaford family in memory
of J,G, (Sam) Stroud; in memory of C,A,
SeafordMr, and Mrs, Glenn Seaford in
memory of Geraldine Lakey
The Glenn Seaford family in memory
of Johnny Seaford
Sadie B, Evans in memory of Luther
Evans (husband)
Junior Reavis in memory of Vermeil
ReavIs (wife)Rodney G, Thompson in memory of
Grandpa George Thompson
Mark Steven Smith in memory of Mrs,
Glenda Ruth McDaniel Smith (mother)
Mr. and Mrs, James J, Reilly in
memory of Louise M. Patterson
Eloise Seaford in memory of Mrs,
Daisy Stroud (grandmother)
Eloise Seaford in memory of Mrs,
Cnra York (grandmother)
Estie Jones In honor of Annie Jones
Brenda and Harold Tilley in honor of
Grace Spry; in memory of Author Spry
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Thompson In
memory of Gladys Carter (mother); in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. H,W. Gregor>' j
and Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Carter (grand
parents).
Mrs. Olive Culler in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Melver Reavis (her parents);
in memory of Robert Ray Culler
(husband)
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck in memory
of Mrs. Louise Boger (mother)
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts in honor of
Sharon Potts
Taylor Howard in memory of Leonard
Howard; in memory of Allen Howard
Sylvia Lagle in honor of Mrs, Eunice (
Everhardt and Mrs, Wincie Foster
(grandmothers)
Lisa and Billy Lagle in honor of Bill
and Silvia Lagle (parents)
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lashmit in
memory of Robert Coe; in memory of
Jerry Patterson Smith
Edith and Edward Beck in memory of
Ellis Howard (father); in honor of Lila
Howard; In memory of Louise Beck; in
honor of Robert E, Beck
Doris, Charlese and Kimberly
Jimerson in memory of brother and
uncle, Wayne A. Gaither. '
Robin Steelman in honor of parente,
Mr, and Mrs. W.H. Steelman
Sherry, Bobby, Tim and Donna Keller
in memory of uncle and friend, Neil
ChurchCindy Roberson in honor of Wayne
Carter
Terry Hutchens in memory of great
grandfather, Otis Durham
Joyce McLelland in memory of father
Otis Durham
Pattie, Wavne and Rusty in memory |
of grandfather Otis Durham
Estelle Durham in memory of
husband Otis Durham; in memory of
mother and father, Lewis and Ida
Seamon
Mary Lou Coley, Sudie Whaley, Kathy
Tomlinson in memory of mother, Lorene
Ratledge Smoot,
Ester Draughn in memory of husband
Monroe Draughn
The following names were omitted
last week. We regret this error...
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rivers in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Shore
Mrs. Linda Tesh 5 lights in memory of
Granny McClamrock
Errors made in listing;
Susie Fields and Joyce Cover in
memory of husband and father, John L.
Fields
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie McClamrock 10
lights for Mrs, W.O. (Granny) Mc
Clamrock (his mother)
Mr, h.id Mrs, Clinton Smith in
memory of Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Jordan;
in memory of Mr. and Mrs, T.L. Smith
Mr, and Mrs, Charles M, Phillips and
Brandi in memory of her father Harvey
Lee Peoples
Addle S, Smoot in memory of parents
Sallie and Neil Scott
Alcohol Information Report
W1LUAMF.WEAOT,M,S,
ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT
CHANCES OF RECOVERY
FOR TH E PROBLEM
DRINKER-Three out of four
alcoholic men and women are
married, living at home,
holding onto a job, business,
or profession, and are
reasonably well-accepted
members of their com
munities. For those in this
group who seek treatment,
the outlook is good. Regar
dless of life situation, the
earlier treatment starts after
drinking troubles are regoc-
nized, the better the odds for
success.
A successful outcome can
be expected for 50 to 75 per
cent of those who enter
li'eatment, depending upon
the personal characteristics
of the person; early treatment
intervention; competence of
the therapist; availability of
hospital and outpatient
facilities; and the strong
support of family, friends,
employer, and community.
Many people who live with
alcoholics every day do not
know and understand the
signs of problem drinking and
of the illness of alcoholism.
They are honestly baffled by
the problem drinker’s
behavior. Why does the
person act this way? What are
the differences between a
social drinker and one who is
dependent on alcohol? When
is the ‘‘someone close" in
danger? And of critical im-
portance-what are the early
signs of troubled drinking,
which, if heeded In time, could
avert alcoholism and related
major life proglems?
Reading some of the factual
booklets about drinking,
alcohol misuse, and
alcoholism that are available
from Alcoholism Services at
your Tri-County Mental
Health Center can give many
of the answers.
You will find help in
counseling, treatment and
rehabilititation. Taking some
action to help a relative or
friend may ease the
frustration of just standing
by.
Information and help can be
obtained from one or more of
the following: clergyman;
Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-
Anon Family Groups; an
alcoholism information and
referral center; the family
physician; public health
nurse; social worker; com
munity mental health center;
Veterans Administration or
general hospital; health,
welfare, or family service;
some employers and the
National Council of
Alcoholism.
Alcoholism Services at your
Tri-Coun(y Mental Health
offers information on all
aspects of alcohol and
alcoholism.
(This series is prepared by
Bill Weant, alcoholism
education consultant with the
Tri-County Mental Health
Complex, 622 North Main
Street, Mocksville. These
articles are designed to create
u n d e rsta n d in g about
drinking, alcohol abuse, and
alcoholism in our society. If
you have a question con
cerning alcohol that you
would like answered in a
future column, phone 634-
2195.)
SHEETS
BAR-B-Q
LOCATED HWY. 158 & 801.
Now serving BBQ direct from pit.
Cooked daily by Lester Blake
40 Years experience
it Sandwiches it Trays
lAr By the Pound it Whole Shoulders
^Hush Puppies
•also-
Breakfast & Plate lunches
Call for your Christmas BBQ.
998-8174
Open5a.m.-7p.m.
"Tiy us, you’ll like us!"
The Law
Disinheritance
A married person cannot
disiniierit his or her spouse in
iiNorth Carolina.If a person dies without a
will, the surviving spouse will
receive a portion of the estate
in an amount set by law.
If tiiere is a will, and if it
docs not contain certain
minimum provisions for the
surviving spouse, then he or
she may dissent from the will
and lake a larger share.
However, Ihe dissent must
be filed with the Clerk of the
Superior Court within a
certain limited time, or else
the surviving spouse is
deemed to liave waived the
right to dissent.
Husbands and wives have
the same right to dissent from
the will of each other.
This right is something that
should be kept in mind when
drafting a will-and even when
entering into a marriage.
A cup of vinegar can absorb cigar, cigarette
and pipe odors.
"Befoi'e D irect Deposit
I ii.sed lo .'»pend
a lot of lim e
riin n iii|4 to deposit
iiiy Social Security
check.
Now I only run
wl»en I
want to.” TVt, 1
t í
S I G N U P F O R
F K S T A C C O U N T C H E C K M G
Ш Ф Ф
Y O U C A N P U R C H A S E
Y O U R C H O IC E O F T H E
B E A U T V U L 1 4 K A R A T G O L D
J E W E L R Y L IS T E D B E L O W .
By signing up in the month of December and making a minimum
deposit of $100 into First Federáis new "First Account Checking"
with interest,you can select from this high quality ¡ewelry at
greatly reduced prices. This offer good only in December and
although you will earn interest from day of deposit, actual check
writing privileges will not be in effect until December 31, 1980.
Serpentine Earrings at $13.00 Serpentine 20" Chain at $35.00
Serpentine Bracelets at $13.00 Serpentine 24" Chain at $40.00
Serpentine 15" Chain at $25.00 Men's 18' Chain at $130.00
Serpentine 18" Chain at $30.00 Gold offer 90od only while supply lasts.
Effective December 31. 5 ’ 4 °o onnuol inferesf compounded doily and paid monthly.
FREE Checking with $300 minimum balance. Below S300 $3.00 monthly service charge
F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S
Main Office: 230 N Cherry Suee!
Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Maiw3443 RoDm Hooa Roaa'i30 S Si'ai'o'a Roaa
2815 Reynoiaa Road/3001 Waugniown Sut-e!
Mocksville Office: 2i5 Ga iner Sueci
Clemmons Office: 242i Le.«. s. e C e ’ : Rccj
ÍSÜC
*
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 , D E C E M B E R I J. 1980 • 1C
Kaye Ashe, South Fork’s secretary, is a vital part of the operation. She and
Shaffir watch as the cattle are herded In from the pasture.
Nat Shaffir, owner of ^uth Forit Ranch, looks a little like J R Ewlna h« recenUy purchased a 2,000 acre ranch in Davie County for |2 mUllon'.
JVaf Shqffir Otim gr Operator
S o u t h F o r k R a n c h I n T h e H e a r t O f B i g ‘ T ) ” C o u n t r y
South Fork Ranch is nestled among
2,000 acres of rolling pasture land right
in the heart of “big D” country.
The main house, with over 10,500
square feet of living space, bustled with
activity Sunday as over 400 people filled
its halls for a Texas style barbecue.
Cowboys sported leather coats, boots
and infamous “J.R. Ewing” hats. Beef
cattle bellowed in nearby pastures,
giving the stately ranch a country touch.
South Fork is indeed in the “big D”,
but this time the “D” stands for
Davie...not Dallas.
The ranch, located off Woodward
Road, is comprised of the estate of the
late Dr. Lathan Moose. Nat Shaffir, a
Greensboro businessman, bought the
property last June for $2 million.
“There’s a little farming in everyone's
blood, said Shaffir. His farm however,
with 1,000 head of Black Angus Beef
cattle and 40 quarter horses, shows that
there's more than just a little farming in
his blood.
Shaffir, president of Acronite Cor
poration in Greensboro, began his
search for a farm two years ago. When
he began, Shaffir admits thinking on a
much smaller scale than his present
2,000 acre ranch.
“At first I was looking for a farm with
100 to 300 acres. The size just kept
growing," he laughed. "I saw South
Fork and knew it was the one.”
The name South Fork is synonomous
Roper King, one of the farm’s top stallions.
with wealth, big business deals and a
sprawling cattle operation. This holds
true for Davie's South Fork. An oil well
is about the only thing missing. Even
Shaffir, with his big Texas hat,
somewhat resembles J.R. Ewing.
He laughed when asked if he named
his farm after the famous Dallas ranch.
Shaffir explained that he drew the name
from a river located on his land. He
casually added however, that he knows
the owners of the Dallas South Fork
ranch. “It's actually a horse ranch,” he
said, “not cattle.”
Davie’s South Fork is a big operation.
There are ten cowboys to care for the
many registered Black Angus cattle.
Shaffir explained that there are actually
three different phases to his ranch...-
Holstein cattle used for breeding pur
poses...a commercial beef herd...and
registered black Angus cattle. He also
raises horses.
Just like the Ewings of Dallas, Shaffir
wanted to show a little southern
hospitality to his neighbors. So Sunday,
he invited a few friends (about 400) over
for lunch. There was plenty of beef
barbecue with all the trimmings to
satisfy appetites.
Shaffir explained that the day gave
him an opportimity to meet his neigh
bors and many local officials. There was (continued on page 2C)
The "big house” sits proudly, welcoming visitors to South Fork.
South Fork Princess has already won six ribbons. She is Just over one
year old. Shaffir commented that she is groomed dally.
Ankronian Summet Is one of South Fork’s prized registered bulls. The farm own’s half interest in hlm-purchased for $50,000. Cowboys Carl
Hoover, Trent Drum and Tim Ashe take very good care of him.
Shaffir gives his mare a friendly pat.
Photos By Robin Fergusson
Story By Kathy Tomlinson
Tim Ashe, South Fork’s chief cowboy, leads his borse Into the barn after
a long day of herding cattle.Cattle are herded Into the pasture.
D A V IIÍ C O U N T Y F.Nl-TRl’ R IS r, R H C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D U rH M n K R I I , 1480
Timing His Move
Curtis Johnson times liis move so that Asheboro’s David Wiiiiams will
be coming down when Jolinson goes up. (Photos by Garry Foster)
North Davie
Basketball
Schedule
Boy’s \’arslly
Doc. 5 Open
Doc. 9 Asheboro
Dec. 12 Open
Dec. 16 Trinity
Dec. 19 S. Davie
Jan. G Knox
Jan. 9 Cannon
Jan. 13 N. D.avidson
Jan. 16 Tliomasville
Jan. 20 Asheboro
Jun. 23 S. Davie
Jan. 27 Lexington
Jan. 30 Knox
Keb. 3 Thomasville
Feb 6 Trinity
Keb. 10 Cannon
Boy’s Jr. Varsity
Dec. 5 Open
Dec. 9 Asheboro
Dec. 12 Lexington
Dec. 16 Open
Dec. 19 S. Davie
Jan. 6 Knox
Jan. 9 Open
Jan. 13 Open
Jan. 16 Thomasville
Jan. 20 Asheboro
Jan. 23 S. Davie
Jan. 27 Lexington
Jan. 30 Knox Keb. 3 Thomasville
Fob. 6 Open
Feb. 10 Open
Girl's Varsity
Dec. 9 Asheboro
Dec. 12 Lexington
Dec. 16 N. Davidson
Dec. 19 S. Davie
Jan. 6 Knox
Jan. 9 Cannon
Jan. 13 N. Davidson
Jan. 16 Thomasville
Jan. 20 Asheboro
Jan. 23 S. Davie
Jan. 27 Lexington
Jan. .30 Knox
Feb. 3 Thomasville
Feb. 6 Open
Feb. 10 Cannon
Cirl’s Jr. Varsity
Dec. 9 Tyro
Dec. 19 S. Davie
Jan. 6 Knox
Jan. 23 S. Davie
Jan. 30 Knox
• Double header
There
There
Home
There
Home •
Home *
There
Home
There
There
Home
Home
Home
There *
There
Home
Home
There
There
Home
There
There
Home
Home
Home
There
Home
There
Home
Home*
Home*
Home
There
Home
Home
There
There
There *
Home
There
Home
Home
There
T h e S o u th F o rk R a n c h
(continued from page IC)
a wide array of people there including
local farmers, prominent businessmen,
county commissioners, the Davie
County Sheriff and others.
"I want to thank everyone for
coming,” said Shaffir. “I got to meet a
lot of local people.
Visitors were allowed to tour the
tremendous farm.
Cattle were groomed to perfection.
Cow hands were available to explain
operation of the ranch.
The main house, with over 10,500
square feet is presently under
renovation. Walls and floors will be
restored to their natural wood texture.
Shaffir explained that the home will
include three separate living quarters.
These facilities will house cattle buyers
or business associates visiting the farm.
Presently, Shaffir and his family are
living in Greensboro.
Still acting as president of Acronite
Corporation in Greensboro, Shaffir
refers to his ranch as a hobby. “It’s
something I’ve always wanted to do,” he
said.
Davie’s South Fork is likely to become
one of the leading cattle ranches in the
south. Now if we can just find an oil
well...
The Shaffirs have five children, but only two attended Sunday’s event. They are Ari, 6'^, and Michael 4.
Davie’s Chester Bowles attempts a basket, but receives a foul from Joey Thompson of Asheboro.
(Photos by Garry Foster)
M o c k s v i l l e R e c r e a t i o n
LÎT TLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL
Boys Teams
Blue Devils
Tarheels
Wolf pack
Cavaliers
Inkers
WUdcats
Deacons
Girls Teams
Road Runners
Lady Monarchs
Panthers
Cougars
Date..........Time
Thurs. Dec. 11
6;30p.m.
7;30p.m.
8:30p.m.
Sat. Dec. 13
4:30p.m.
5:30p.m.
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
8:30p.m.
Tues. Dec. 16
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
8:00
Sat. Dec. 20
10:00a.m.
l l :00a.m.
12:00a.m.
1:00p.m.
2:00p.m.
Mon. Dec. 29
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
8:30 p.m.
Tues. Dec. 30
7:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
Sat. Jan 3
10:00a.m.
11:00a.m.
12:00p.m.
1:00p.m.
1980-81 Coaches
Jamie Grant
Bob Hudspeth
Jerry Callison
Clyde Barbour
Michael Garner
NickSloglc
Eddie Cregar
Coaches
Paul Carter
Janet Barbour
Bonnie Wells
& Michael Garner
Marlene Shelton
Team
Deacons vs Lakers
Blue Devils vs Cavaliers
Tarheels vs Woifpack
Road Runners vs Cougars
Lady Monarchs vs Panthers
Wildcats vs Cavaliers
Deacons vs Woifpack
Blue Devils vs Tarheels
Lakers vs Woifpack
Wildcats vs Tarheels
Deacons vs Blue Devils
Road Runners vs Panthers
Lady Monarchs vs Cougars
C^avaliers vs Tarheels
Lakers vs. Blue Devils
Wildcats vs Deacons
Woifpack vs Blue Devils
Lakers vs Wildcats
Cavaliers vs Deacons
Road Runners vs Lady Monarciis
Panthers vs Cougars
Panthers vs Lady Monarchs
Cougars vs Road Runners
Tarheels vs Deacons
Woifpack vs Wildcats
2:00p.m.
Sat. Jan. 10
10:00a.m.
11:00a.m.
12:00a.m.
1:00p.m.
2:00p.m.
Thurs. Jan 15
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
B:30p.m.
Sat. Jan. 17
10:00a.m.
11:00a.m.
12:00a.m.
1:00p.m.
2:00p.m.
Thurs. Jan 22
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
8:30p.m.
Sat. Jan. 24
10:00a.m.
11:00a.m.
12:00a.m.
1:00p.m.
2:0Cp.nri.
'lliurs. Jan. 29
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
8:30p.m.
Sat. Jan. 31
7:30p.m.
8:30p.m.
Sat. Feb. 7
10:00a.m,
ll :00a.m,
12:00a.m
l:00p.m
2:00p.m
Thurs. Feb. 12
6:30p.m.
7:30p.m.
8:30p.m.
Cavaliers vs Lakers
Cougars vs Lady Monarchs
Panthers vs Road Runners
WildcaU vs Blue Devils
Lakers vs Tarheels
Cavaliers vs Woifpack
Deacons vs Lakers
Blue Devils vs Cavaliers
Tarheels vs Woifpack
Cougars vs Panthers
Lady Monarchs vs Road Runners
Tarheels vs Woifpack
Blue Devils vs Cavaliers
Deacons vs Lakers
Wildcats vs Cavaliers
Deacons vs Woifpack
Blue Devils vs Tarheels
Road Runners vs Cougars
Lady Monarchs vs Panthers
Lakers vs Woifpack
Wildcats vs Tarheels
Deacons vs Blue Devils
C:avaliers vs Tarheels
Wildcats vs Deacons
Lakers vs Blue Devils
Lady Monarchs vs Cougars
Road Runners vs Panthers
Road Runners vs Lady Monarchs
Panthers vs Cougars
Woifpack vs Blue Devils
Cavaliers vs Deacons
Lakers vs Wildcats
Tarheels vs Deacons
Woifpack vs Wildcats
Cavaliers vs Lakers
Mocksville Recreation Dept.
P.O. Box 532Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Recreation Director
Michael Garner
Phone 634-2325 Work
634-3970 Home
MOCKSVILLE RECREATION
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASKETBALL
Kesults
Blue Devils over'Wiidcats 7-s
Blue Devils
Tim Tabor-2
GregAnderson-l
Eddie Anderson-2 Andre Frost-1
David Stevenson-1
Wildcats
Greg Bohannon-3
Davin Brown-2
Tarheels over Lakers 17.1 j
Tarheels
David Wilson-4
Kendall Stewart-2
Robbie Hudspeth-2
Brian Suitor-5
Jay Johnstone-2
Casey Foster-2
Lakers
Russell Tatum-11
Cavaliers over Woifpack 16-6
Cavaliers
Eddie Barbour-2
Brad Dyer-2
Greg Miller-2
Clifford Dulin-4
Kevin Huff-2
Kris Latten-4
Woifpack
Tyrone Carter-4
Chris Callison-2
Reavis Ford
A N N O U N C i b :
Now Only
1 2 %A . P . R .
A n n u a l
P e r c e n t a g e R a t e
THUNDERBIRDS ^
M liMUSTANGS
IMrs. Shaffir and Pat PlBxico, interior designer from High Point, look over plans for Che house. It has 10,SCO square feet of living space and is being entirely
remodeled.
You can dye faded fur with
hair dye, following package directions, then washing
quickly and shaking out the moisture. Finish drying lie-
fore you brush the fur.
^ Fiesta and Fairmont only
2 9 9 “ Down
(plus freight & N.C. tax)
R E A V IS F O R D
HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE
PHONE 634 216]
PHONE TOLL FREE FROM WINSTON SALEM 722 2386
N CD l2416
Davie Splits With Comets J-ville
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1Q80 - Ж
The Davie County girls routed
Asheboro High’s Comets 52-42 in the
opening game of a North Piedmont
Conference doubleheader in Asheboro.
The War Eagles ran out of time in the
second game as the Asheboro boys
pulled out a 59-57 win with two free
throws in the final 11 seconds.
In the girls’ varsity game, Bill
Peeler’s War Eagles jumped to a 15-7
lead in the first quarter, then doubled
the score to 31-14 by the half. The
Comets cul the margin to 10 in the third
quarter, but could never pull up with the
'high flying War Eagles that night.
Sharon Young led all scorers in the
game with 12. Also in double digits was
Sarah Gardner. Patty Franck dropped
in 6 along with Lisa Dulin. Machelle
Pulliam contributed B points.
Paul Drechsler’s boys streaked past
Asheboro as they took the court in the
next game. In the first quarter, Davie
County outscored the Comets 18-13, and
by the half, the War Eagles were up 37-
29.
Asheboro fought back in the second
half pumping in 17 points, while the War
beagles had only 9 points in the third
quarter. The Comets came back to tie up
the game, then with 11 seconds left,
Asheboro’s best free throw shooter, Lee
Gavin won a trip to the charity stripe on
a foul. Gavin connected with both, and
the Comets pulled ahead 59-57.
The buzzer sounded just as Shannon
Pulliam’s shot bounced harmlessly off
the rim.Asheboro’s Gavin led all scorers for
the game with 24 points. Shannon
Pulliam paced the War Eagles with 16.
Davie Taylor added 9 points. Jerry West
and Chuck Stone each contributed 8.
The Davie High varsity teams split
sets with the Thomasville Bulldogs at
the Davie gym Tuesday night, with the
girls losing the opener 55-61 and Ihe boys
team winning 62-57.Lisa Eden led scoring for the
Eaglettes wilh IB points, Sharon Young
followed wilh 13. Dena Sechrest and
Machelle Pulliam had 8 each.
Thomasville led at the end of the
first quarter 24-14, and was ahead at the
the half 41-2B. The end of the third period
saw Thomasville leading 53 lo Davie’s
41.Shannon Pulliam led coach Paul
Drechsler’s boys with 19 points.. Curtis
Johnson followed close behind with 17.
Jerry West and Chuck Stone hai 10
apiece and Chester^owles had 6.
The War Eagles led at the end of the
first period 13-10, and edged the
Bulldogs al the half 2B-25. The lead tad
narrowed to 42-41 atthe end of the third
quarter. .
Shannon Pulliam tries for a couple of field goals in Friday’s game against
Asheboro. Pulliam contributed 16 points to Davie’s total.
Wrestling Team Opened Saturday
The Davie High wrestling team opened its season Saturday with a tournament
at Northwest Cabarrus and started match play Monday night at Forbush. The
team finished third in the tournament, behind Mt. Pleasant and Cabarrus.
Davie ended the tourney with 139 points. Ml. Pleasant had 159^4. Northwest
Cabarrus won it with 179'A.Dan Martin finished second in the 105 lb. class, as did Erik Musselman in the
112 lb. class. Marc Cain was also second in the 119 class and Brad Marshall was
pinned in the first period of the 132 lb. event. Thad Bullock took second In the 145
lb. category, and Randy Ferguson was third In the 155 lb. class. Greg Dunn won
the 185 lb. event, and Billy Lagle finished second in the 195 lb. Heavyweight. Bill
Wharton was also second in his event.
Davie won the Forbush match 37-32. Individual results follow.
98 lb. - Gary Shek (F) by Forfeit.
105 lb. - Dan Marlin (D) pinned Brad Poindexter in the 1st period.
112 lb. - Cicero Jones (D) was pinned by Dean Groce In the 2nd period.
1191b.-Erik Mussellman pinned Jeff Reese (F) in the 1st period.
126 lb. - Mat Fonler over Marc Cain (D), (Illegal hold)
132 Ib. - Barry Rivers (D) lost to Bryan Davis 16-2
1381b. - Brad Marshall (D) over Tom Glennl3-ll.
145 lb. - Charles Kimbrough pinned Tony Call (D) in the 2nd period.
155 lb. - Thad Bullock over Jeff Qeary by forfeit.
167 lb. - Sam Shore over Randy Ferguson (D) by a 7-4 decision.
185 lb. - Greg Dunn (D) over Bill Smith 18-8.
1951b. • Billy Lagle (D) pinned Clint Matthews in the 1st period.
Heavyweight - Bill Wharton (D) pinned Eddie Matthews In the first period.
Results of the preliminaries were;
1151b. - EddieSidden (D) pinned Steve Foster in the 2nd period.
140 lb. - James Williams (D) pinned John Walker in the 2nd period.
165 lb. - Steve Russ (D) pinned Mlkeal Tormay in the 2nd period.
195 lb. - Jeff Mathias (F) pinned Steve Stiller in the 2nd period.
Church Basketball Begins
The Mocksville Recreation Depart
ment will hold an organizational
meeting for men and women’s open and
church basketball on Thursday, Dec. 11
at 7:30 p.m. al the B.C. Brock Gym.
All interested teams should send a
representative.
For more information call Michael
Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970.
Miller Lite Winter Flite
Race Is Set For January
Chuck Cooper of the Greater Salisbury
Track Club has announced plans for the
M ILLER LITE WINTER FLIT E road
race for runners to be held in Salisbury
on January 24, 19B1 at 11 a.m. A 10,000
meter (6.2 miles), 5,000 meter (3.1
miles) and one-mile race will be run
wilh all three races starting al the
Recreation Building al the City Park.
The one mile race will start at П a.m.
and the 10,000 and 5,000 meter races will
start at 11:15 a.m. Major sponsors of the
races are the Miller Brewing Company
and Rowan Distributing Company.
Contributing sponsors include the
Salisbury Recreation Department.
Proceeds will go to the Multiple
Sclerosis Foundation.
The entry fee for all three races is
$5.00 for early registration (postmarked
by January 19th) and $6.00 for late and
race day registration. T-shirts will be
given to the first 150 registered runners.
After the first 150 runners a refund of
$2.50 will be offered to runners. The
refund may, of course, be donated lo the
Multiple Sclerosis Foundation.
Trophies will be awarded to the top
three male and female runners in each
race. Medals will be awarded three deep
in age divisions, male and female, in the
10,000 and the 5,000 meter races.
Divisions are 15 and under, 16-21, 22-29,
30-39, 40-49, 50 and over.
Time splits will be announced at each
mile in the 10,000 and the 5,000 meter
races. All races will be timed by a
Chronomix Timing Computer. Aid
stations will be located at 2 and 4 miles
in Ihe 10,000 meter race. Bathrooms will
be available at the start and finish line.
Water, beer, bouillion, apples, and
oranges will be available free lo all
runners al the end of the racis. Food will
be available for sale by the Milford Hills Lions Club.
New courses have been designed for
all races. The 10,000 meter course goes
through Ihe country club area then loops
through the Historic Salisbury District
with its beautiful turn of the century
homes. The 10,000 meter course has a
few rolling hills but is mostly flat and
finishes slightly down hill. The 5,000
meter course is an out and back course
with rolling hills and also finishes
slightly down hill. The one-mile course is
a loop around City Park Lake, It also
finishes slightly down hill.
As the first major race after the
Charlotte Observer Marathon and lOK,
the race is expected lo draw runners
from North and South Carolina and Virginia.
For further information or entry
fc.'ms contact Chuck Cooper, Miller Lite
Winter Fhte, Rt. 6 Box 498, Salisbury,
.N'C. 28144 or 704-637-2250.
Anticipation. Davie’s Curtis Johnson goes to the basket, then watches intently, the outcome of his efforts.
Karate Show
December 13
On Saturday, Dec. 13,1980 at 7 o’clock
there will be a Benefit Karate Show.
This show is being sponsored by Master
Haines for special projects. The goals of
this show is to raise needed funds for
gym equipment for South Davie Jr. High
School and to aid the area churches and
social organizations in their efforts to
provide food and heal to the less for
tunate families in the community.
There is a growing concern for
families during the holiday season that
may suffer from a lack of heat or in
sufficient amounts of food. Due to in
flation and rising energy costs the
numbers of families needing assistance
will increase this year.
The Karate performance will consist
of self defense demonstrations,
breaking, weapons exhibitions and
exhibition sport sparring. The special
guests for this show will be Vic Coffin,
US lop rated Karate & Weapons
Champion; Billy Sevarelasi from
Samoa, an expert of the Samurai Sword;
Bob Misenheimer from Sal isbury who is
also an accomplished black bell; and a
demo team from the American Martial
Arts Assoc.
The tickets will be on sale at Foster-
Rauch Drug Co. and by students of the
South Davie Jr. High School. The prices
will be $3.00 reserved seats, $2.00
general admission. Children (under 12)
will be admitted for bringing non-
perishable food items. Donations will be
greatly appreciated. For information on
the event call 634-5392. Jerry West prepares to cut around Joey Thompson of Asheboro.
Л||
Friday and Saturday
December 12 and 13th.
C o m p le te H u n t in g - S h o o tin g S u p p lie s
a n d A c c e s s o r ie s R e lo a d e rs - C o m p o n e n ts
REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 2 P.IVI
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th.WE BUY-SELL-TRADE
and SELL
ON CONSIGNMENT
George E. W ilsoi\,
о\У1 \еГ"ai\d operatof”
PHONE 766-7383
Dsvie’t Chester Bowles snatches a rebound away from bis opponents.
I
lls 0 1 \ ’ S G u r \ S , lac
Lewisville-Clemmons Road HOURS:Monday thru Friday
in the Clemmons Shopping Center “¿TturS.VsT ^to 4“ ”
(the old Northwirtern Bank building) CLOSED SUNDAY
<((■ D A V IH r o U N T Y H N T IÍR P R IS E R IÌC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R I I , 1480
Shortest Day Of The Year Was Celebrated By Our Ancestors
the eqXoxes (the two times of the year .„ ...h. the end of one ol
December 21st
At precisely 11:58 a.m., EST, on ceremonies. The sun-watching activities
December 21, the winter solstice will associated with the solstice and other
occur. IVIost people are barely aware of astronomical events are described In
(his moment which marks the beginning “Shortest Day of the Year Was
of winter and the shortest day of the Celebrated by Our American An-
year. But early native Americana cestors,” which has three photographs,
celrbratcd the sun with elaborate
By Rita Bobowski
It goes by many names: the begimiing
of winter, the shortest day of the year,
midwinter’s night. This year, it will
occur on December 21 at precisely 11:56
a.m. EST.
To astronomers it is known as the
winter solstice, the moment when the
sun stops its southern niigration in the
sky. In fact, the word solstice comes
from the Latin "solstitlum,” meaning
■'the sun comes to a halt.”
Most people today are barely aware of
the winter solstice. But the early Indian
peoples of North America celebrated
that event with elaborate rituals. In
deed, recent archaeological evidence
supports the theory that native
Americans not only revered the sun but
that they devoted much time and
ingenuity to observing its position and
movement in the sky.
The sun, like the land, played a central
role in the lives of native Americans. Its
li^ t and warmth brought life to the
people and their crops. Its movements
were incorporated into their cultures
and thoughts. Its cycles lent a structure
to their societies, providing a calendar
on which to base their ceremonial.
agricultural and hunting activities.
“Early peoples saw themselves as an
integral part of the natural world,” says
Von Del Chamberlain, an astronomer at
the Smithsonian’s National Air and
Space Museum in Washington, D.C.,
who has studied astronomy in ancient
cultures.
“When the sun would rise, they were
thankful; when it set, they were'hopetiil
it would rise again. If they lost the sun,
they knew that they would lose life itself.
Thus sunwatchlng was a crucial ac
tivity, and the winter solstice was one of
the most significant religious festivals of
the year.”
“On the day of the winter solstice,”
Chamberlain continues, “the sun rises
and sets at its most southerly position on
the horizon. At noon on this day, the sun
appears at its lowest point in the
southern sky. Early native Americans
were afraid that the sun might continue
to sink lower and lower in the sky until it
disappeared altogether. They felt they
had to perform a variety of rituals to
guarantee that the sun would continue to
rise and set and return to the northern
sky.”
The Hopi Indians of Arizona, for in
stance, celebrated the winter solstice for
many hundreds of years with a complex,
nine-day ceremony called “Soyal.”
The Navajo Indians, like many other
recognized the importance of the sun to
painting depicting the sun has religious
Chants, dances, prayer offerings and
public rituals were held to entreat the
sun god to turn back from his southward
course and begin anew a northward
journey, bringing light and warmth for
the coming growing season.
Anthropologists have observed the
Soyal festivities firsthand since the late
19th century. Their reports indicate how
the Hopi Indians made prayer sticks, or
K n o w Y o u r C h a r it y B e fo r e D o n a t in g
The holiday season is in full swing
how. So are solicitors seeking donations
for charitable organizations. The
problem, however, is that some of the
so-called charitable groups don’t use the
money for the intended purpose.
According to Ed Edgerton, head of the
N.C. Department of Human Resources’
Solicitation Licensing Branch, ap
proximately one percent of all giving in
the United States is lost through
fraudulent means and another 10 per
cent through misrepresentation.
“We hope we don’t have quite this big
a problem in North Carolina. We've
been in the business of regulating
charities for 42 years, the longest
program of regulation in the nation,”
said Edgerton.
In 1979, this country’s citizens,
businesses and foundations contributed
$43.31 billion lo charity. Edgerton says
this translates to $580 million in North
Carolina.
"Despite the high rise in inflation,
individuals contributed about 84 percent
of the total giving last year. Cor
porations, foundations and bequests
rounded out the other 16 percent. With
citizens picking up the lion’s share of the
giving, it’s all the more important that
they be familiar with the charity they’re
giving their money to. Nobody wants to
be taken by a fast-talking solicitor,”
stated Edgerton.
Edgerton says there are several tips
people can follow in donating money to
so-called charitable groups.
-Know your chanty. Request written
information.
-Demand identification from both the
solicitor and the charity.
-Don't be fooled by a convincing
name or one that closely resembles the
name of a respected, legitimate con
cern.
-Beware of sob stories.
-Find out where your money goes. If
a t leas t .'>0 percen t of your dollar is going
for fundraising and administrative
costs, reconsider and give your money
to another charity where more of your
dollar is going for programs.
-In telephone solicitations, always
request written information. Edgerton
says that over-the-phone solicitations
probably present the biggest problems
in North Carolina.
-Mail solicitations are often ac
companied by a trinket. Federal law
slates that unless you asked for the item,
you can keep it without making a con
tribution.
-Don’t be intimidated or succumb to
pressure.
-Check with your local Better
Business Bureau or the Solicitation
Licensing Branch (919-733-4510) to see if
Pinebrook School
PAC Holds Meeting
The Pinebrook Elementary School
Parent Advisory Committee held its
initial meeting on Thursday, December
4, 1980, in the school media center.
Mrs. Mary Dail, Reading Teacher,
welcomed the parents to the meeting
and introduced Walt Morris, Title I
Director, who gave an overview of the
program, showing some of the
achievements for the school year 1979-
1980, as well as what will be coming up
for the Title I program in the next
several years.
Mrs. Dail gave a program on “How To
Interest Your Child In Reading More.”
An informal discussion by the parents
followed the program. Mrs. Dail then
introduced her staff as well as those who
were visiting from other program areas.
Mrs. Rebecca K. Smith of Advance
was elected as chairperson for the PAC
group, and Mrs. Madelyn Gentry was
elected as secretary. The next meeting
will be held in the Spring of next year.
After the meeting refreshments were
served to the twenty-nine parents
present.
tlie charity is registered.
-Avoid giving cash if possible and
always request a receipt. For your
contribution to be tax deductible, the
charitable organization must have a tax
exempt status with the Internal
Revenue Service.
"We encourage people to contribute to
charitable organizations that are
reputable and worthwhile-and the vast
majority of them are. We just ask that
they be careful in the process and ask
questions. Reputable charities en
courage people to do so. They’re glad to
answer questions and provide potential
contributors with information,” said
Edgerton,
“All we want to do is protect citizens
from so-called charitable organizations
that aren't so honest, or so charitable,” he added.
On Saturday November 22, Ken
McDaniel celebrated his eighth birthday
with a party at his home. Twenty-six
guests arrived and had much fun with
the dance contest, games, and a magic
show. Mark Daniel, magician,
presented a program of magical Illusion
to all the guests' delight. Ken received
many nice presents. He extends a
special thanks to all his friends and
guests and hopes they had as good a
time as he.
D W I G G I N S
M E T A L M A S T E R S
315 WILKESBORO ST., MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Offers the finest
in quality and seivice.
10% DISCOUNT ON
CARPORTS & PATIO COVERS
THRU DECEMBER
★TRUCK BEDSFOR SALE
2 utility Tralleis
1 Cattle Trailer
Basketball Goals
Clothesline Posts
Shop 634-2379
★ WELDING REPAIR WORK
★ PORTABLE WELDING
★ WROUGHT IRON
★ STEEL FOR THE HOME
OR COMMERCIAL BUILDER
Homo 634-2796
OWNER AND OPERATORS
LESTER DWIGGINS DAVID DWIGGINS
r'
Native Americans, have always
all life on earth. This recent sand
significance to the Navajo today.
Pahos, of assorted objects, such as
feathers, string, herbs and willow sticks.
Tlie sun priest placed the offerings at a
“sun altar” facing the direction of the
jnidwinter solstice, just as the sun
peeped over the horizon.
During another part of the ceremony,
the priest, this timé representing the sun
god, held a rawhide sun symbol fastened
to a stick. As he danced from east to
west and back again, he shook the stick,
symbolizing the coming and going of the
sun.
Recent archaeological discoveries
reveal that native Americans not only
carried out ceremonies but also
developed ingenious ways to observe the
sun.
Consider, for example, Cahokia, in
what is now southwestern Illinois.
Cahokia was a major Indian city bet
ween the 10th and 14th centuries on the
Mississippi River near present-day St.
Louis. In the 1960s, archaeologist
Warren Wittry of the Cranbrook In
stitute of Science near Detroit
discovered within the limits of the an
cient city a series of pits, arranged in a
circular fashion.
From the shape and dimensions of the
pits, Wittry surmised that they once held
wooden posts which could have been
used to mark the directions of sunrise at
the summer and winter solstices and at
the equ
when the sun crosses the equator and
day and night are everywhere of equal
length). ’This finding and the discovery
of several interesting artifacts (among
them a ceremonial goblet) suggest that
the Cahokians might have used the site
not only to observe the sun but also to
stage ceremonies to mark the winter
solstice.
In the western United States, several
large stone "medicine wheels” left
centuries ago by the Plains Indians
along the eastern flanks of the Ricky
Mountains also seem to indicate various
sun-watching techniques. Some of these
wheels are aligned with important
astronomical points, including the
positions of sunrise and sunset on the
day of the summer solstice in June. The
summer solstice is the longest day of the
year, and for many ancient cultures it
was the most important astronomical
date.
The Bighorn Medicine Wheel built
around 1760 in northern Wyoming, for
instance, is a circular structure of rocks
laid out on the ground across a diameter
of about 90 feet. Discovered by
prospectors in the late 1880s, the
structure has a large calm, or rock pile,
at its center, with "spokes” of rocks that
radiate from the center to the rim. Five
smaller cairns lie along the rim at
irregular intervals, and a sixth, more
prominent cairn stands several feet
outside at the end of one of the spokes.
This odd formation takes on new
meaning when viewed from an
astronomical standpoint. The number of
spokes in the wheel is 28, about the same
as the number of days in a lunar month.
The positions of two of the cairns in
dicate that they might have served as
horizon markers for sunrise and sunset.
Many astronomers now believe that this
arrangement enabled the Plains Indians
to mark the time of the summer solstice
with precision.
"To the ancients,” Chamberlain says,
"astronomy was a fundamental part of
everyday life, incorporating religion,
art, mythology. It was part of their
concept of themselves, their origins and
their world. It provided a calendar that
regulated agricultural activities,
essential to communities like the Hopi
who eked out a marginal living from the
land. It also served to regulate the
rituals that gave the community an
identity.”
Today, some native American
celebrations of the sun survive in
ceremonies and art--the Hopis, for in
stance, still celebrate Soyal-although
the sun no longer plays the same crucial
role in their lives as It did In the lives of
their ancestors. But to ancient native
American astronomers, it was only
natural that the sun, so central to life
itself, should be so closely observed.
Large stone "medicinc wheels," like this one in Bighorn National Forest in
northern Wyoming, werelelt centuries ago by the Plains Indians and appear
to indicate various sun-watching techniques.
Y o u r
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s
S t o r e
Beautiful 4-ft.
Scotch Pine
Christmas Tree
Natural looking pine branches.
Tree stand Is included.
N o velty O rn am en ts
4 *1
G la s s O rn a m en ts
* 1
IVIens
First Quality
Thermal
Underwear
• MoniMrto Wtar Di m .• SHirMrttad A fMlI Тмг. tizn I.
Mens T-Shirts
and Briefs
150
I pk of 2
Prices Good Dec* 9 thru the weekend
T-SHIRTS
BRIEFS
whil* quantiiiat Iasi!
909 Mumford Dr. Mocl<sville, N.C. 634-2361
HOURS; Mon.-Tuei.-Wed.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Thursday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m.
StudentsParticipate In Seminars
At Smithsonian Institution
Thirty-two ncademioolly superior
rural high school students will par
ticipate in two seminars at the
Smithsonian Institution this spring as a
result of a $16,000 grant awarded by the
Z, Smith Reynolds Foundation in
Winston-Salem to the North Carolina
Association of Electric Cooperatives.
The grant, which will be matched by
in-kind contributions from the
Melissa (Missy) Lynn Moose,
daughter of Roger and Terry Moose of
Lone Hickory celebrated her 2nd bir
thday Sunday, December 7, at her home.
Chocolate cake was served to her
guests. Guests included her cousins;
Jana, Gretchen, and Shannon Moose,
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Felts of Jonesville, grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. I.arry Chappell of Hamp-
tonville, aunts and uncles and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Robertson and Charles of
Mocksville. She is also the grand
daughter of Mrs. Athren Moose of
Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewell
Gentry of Yadkinville and the late Troy
Moose of Statesville. Her great
grandmother Is Verna Masten of Elkin.
She received many nice gifts from all
her friends.
association, will finance the seminars.
They'll include intensive, college-level instruction by members of the
professional staff of the Smithsonian.
Sixteen students will be selected to
participate in each four-day seminar.
The seminars are entitled: “In
ventiveness: The Social Context” and
“The Quest for Beauty,"
Participants will be selected through
formal applications and personal In
terviews in eight regions around the
slate. Members of the classes of 1981 and
19Я2 whose families are served by
Electric Membership Corporations in
North Carolina are eligible to apply, if
they meet the following criteria:
scholastic average of 90 or above;
demonstration of the qualities of
leadership, maturity and responsibility;
and exceptional talent and interest in
the subject of a particular seminar.
This marks the second time the
association has been awarded a grant
from the Reynolds Foundation for
Smithsonian seminars. During 1979 and
1980, a series of three seminars were
held, involving 45 rural youth.
The seminars are part of a pilot
project of the Smithsonian's educational
outreach program and are serving as a
model for similar programs in other
states.
Application forms are being
distributed to member EMCs and high
school guidance counselors across the
stale. They are also available from N.C.
ЛЕС, P.O. Box 27306, Raleigh, N.C.
27611.
Pewter
In Colonial days pewter was hand
cast. This technique is still used but has
been joined by spinning and stamping
methods for greater versatility.
RJR Donates
‘ 5,000 To
Cornatzer-Dulin
VFD For Expansion
RJR Robacco Company donated
$5,000 to the Cornatzer Dulin Volunteer
Fire Department fot expansion of the
building.
The check was presented Friday to
Norman Smith, Cornatzer Dulin Fire
chief. The presentation was made by
David Lynch, plant manager of the
Davie County processing plant and
Frank Matthews, factory manager.
Expansion of the fire department will
include a 20 by 60 building to house fire
trucks. Estimated cost of the expansion
is $50,000.
Smith commented that construction
should begin in January. It will take at
least six months to complete the new
addition.Speaking on behalf of RJR Tobacco
Company, David Lynch said “we are
happy to support local efforts. Ex
pansion of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire
Department is a very worthwhile
cause.’’
Smith commented that the remaining
$45,000 necessary to complete the ex
pansion will be raised through volunteer
efforts,
DAVII-: C O U N T Y 1;NTI R l'K IS I R K O K I ) . m ilK .S D A N . n iC lM U l К
Norman Smith (right) chief of Cornatzer-Dulin VFD, accepts a $5,000 check Chprk PrP4Pnt/>ti I^atthews and David Lynch, officials of the RJR Robacco Co.lIKbVlllKU processing piant in Davie. The money will be used for expansion of the fire department. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)
D r iv e r s T o B e L ic e n s e d U n d e r N e w S y s t e m F o r R e n e w a ls
Firewod Demonstration Saturday
Woodland Demonstration -
Chuck Nail marks tree for
cutting.
A firewood selection demonstration
for home heating and woodland im
provement will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday, December 13.
The demonstration will be held at the
farm of l.H. “Cokie" Jones located on
Highway 801, first house on the left,
south of Greenwood Lakes Develop
ment. Mr. Jones is chairman of the
Davie Soil and Water Conservation
District. The demonstration is spon
sored by Davie Soil and Water Con
servation District, the North Carolina
Forest Service and the Agricultural
Extension Service.
“The purpose of the demonstration is
to offer firewood cutters additional skills
in firewood selection, woodland im
provement and chain saw safety," said
Jones.
“There will also be a portion of the
program demonstrating drying and
stacking of wood and the economic of
wood stoves."
The program is scheduled tp end
around noon. All interested persons are
invited to attend. For additional in
formation call 634-5011 or 634-6297.
North Carolina will start the new year
with a new method of licensing drivers.
The method, called the “classified
driver license system," will replace the
operator and chauffeur licenses issued
under the old system, according to
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L.
Peters Jr.
Peters said the change will fake place
for driver license renewals after Jan. 1,
1981. Motorists with current valid driver
licenses will not be affected until it is
time for them to renew their old licen
ses, which occurs every tour years. A
driver license expires at midnight on the
motorist's birthday.
Under the new system, vehicles are
put in categories or classes (A,B, or C)
according to their weight and the
number of passengers they are designed
to carry. The class will be indicated on
the front cover of the driver license.
Transportation Secretary Tom
Bradshaw said, “Under the classified
driver license system, North Carolina
motorists will be licensed to operate
only motor vehicles in the ‘class' (A,B or
C) shown on the front cover of their
driver licenses.
"Once implemented, we think the
classified driver license system will
play an important role in our depart
ment’s efforts to promote safe driving
on the roads and highways of our state."
Most North Carolina motorists will
P o u l a n * s
3400-16*’
Chain Sawwith Carrying Case!
BOTH FOR
5 2 6 9 ”
ALSO AVAILABLE WITH W BAR LENGTH
SPECIAL FEATURES
for the: FARMER, RANCHER & FIREWOOD CUTTER
V Adjustable automatic & manual chain
oiling systems
V Control TipiM sprocket nose bar
. (reduces kickback)
V CounterVibe, the revolutionary anti-
V vibration system
100% needle bearing engine construction
V Front-mounted, super quiet, spark
arresting muffler
Available NOW at:
C O O LEEM EE
Beck Small Engine Sales and Service
A D V A N C E
Carter E quipm ent Com pany
Prtc»« onO DltcounU iut»©ct 10 Locol DealSf Option
DiSTBIbUTID by t J SMITH SONS COMPANY. Cr^Qilott#. N C.
Everyone loves a parade and what makes the
occasion more festive wan a clown.
The Christmas Candle. . . ....... .. beeswax.The Christian candle,
sumbolic of Christ as “The
Light of the World” ,
originated from Roman and
Hebrew customs. Tapers of
tallow from animal fats later
became candles made of
wmm .
eswax.
In many nations, candles
were placed on branches of
the Christmas tree secured by
metal holders. Sanctified,
they were believed lo radiate
love and friendship, to dispel
hatred and discord.
). DUCK, D.D.S. D is M u n tiP rfc e s on Crown & Bridge Work
•CROWNS (CAPSX... • 125 to • 150
•ROOT CANALS...............*75-UP
•FILLINGS....................*12-UP
•CLEANING..........................M 2
B Y A P P O IN T M E N T O N L YPHONE (919) 998-2835t.oc«t»d on Hwy. B01 & 1-40 BttwMn Moclisville & Clemmons
(B ehind T h i Shell Service S m io n ¿i N exi in D e n iu rt ( lin k )
obtain a Class С license when tney
renew their driver licenses, Peters
noted.
The Class С license entitles a driver lo
operate a car, a private truck or other
motor vehicle, which weighs 30,000
pounds or less.
The Class В license entitles a motorist
to:
- Drive a commercial bus, a cement
mixer or any other single motor vehicle
that weighs over 30,000 pounds;
- Operate that vehicle to tow another
vehicle weighing 10,000 gross pounds or
less;
- Drive a single vehicle designed to
carry more than 12 passengers;
- Operate all vehicles under Class C.
The Class A license entitles motor
vehicle operators to drive any vehicle
(except a motorcycle), including all
vehicles under Classes В and C.
To obtain a Class A license, the motor
vehicle operator must show proof either
by affidavit or by passing a written
examination and or road test that he is
capable of driving a tractor-traiief,
A driver license must have the
"motorcycle endorsement" on it before
a motorist is entitled to operate the
motorcycle with either a Class A, B or C
license.
To obtain this endorsement, the
operator must either sign an affidavit
attesting to two years’ experience in
operating a motorcycle prior to Jan, l,
1978 or take botli a written and a road test.
The fees for each class license are as follows:
A - $10.00
B -- $10.00
C - $4.00
(A duplicate license is $1.00)
P(Mors said motor vehicle operators
may still he exempt from taking the
urittiMi examination or ro;id test if they
luivi.’ had no traffic convictions or
violations within the proccding four
years.
However, to reccivc a Class A or B
liceiist' without taking the road test or
«Titlen c.vamination, drivers must also
file an affidavit with the Motor Vehicles
Division stating that al least one year
prior lo ,Ian. 1, ¡981. they operated a
vehicle in the class that tlicy wish to be
licciis('d.
Peters added lhal driver.s will still
need to take their renewal cards and one
of the following documents: driver
licenses, hirth certificates or one other
form of identification
"Time IS the greatest Inno
vator." Francis Bacon
C o u p o n s
Bakcry-Di'h
Vd. Baked Наш
RUSSER DELI STYLE LIMIT 3 LBS. PER COUPON
REG . 5 Q 5 9
PRICE О LB
WITH
COUPON 9 8
LB,
OFFER GOOD TUES- DEC. 16.1980 ONLY
Baki-rv-Deli
Perk BBQ
PIT COOKED (LIMITS LBS.)
$ 0 7 9 WITH $ ^ 6 8
PRICE LB. O COUPON LB. ^
OFFER GOOD VyED., DEC. 17,1980 ONLY
REG.
Hakcry-Dch
Fr. Chicken Dinner
FOR 2! 5 PIECES, SLAW, BAKED BEANS. 4 ROLLS
REG. ^ «29
PRICE 3 COUPON
OFFER GOOD THUR., DEC. 11,1980 ONLY
$ 2 0 0
Bakery-Deli
Coconut Cake
DOUBLE LAYER - 8 INCH
5 4 4 9 WITH M 4 8
PRICE 4 COUPON
OFFER GOOD FRL. DEC. 12,1980 ONLY
Bakery-Deli
Fried Chicken
21 PIECES, 15 ROLLS, 32 02. COKE
REG. WITH $ ^ 8 8
II
- l b s
Í
linkers -Deh
COUPONPRICE
OFFER GOOD SUN., DEC. 14,1980 ONLY
l> js j."j?a-----M -¿"g -----J
Available On The Day
Indicated At Locations In
907 M U M FO R D D R .
M O C K S V ILLE , N.C.
P H O N E -634-3105
HO URS; M on.-Sat. • 8 a.m .-9 p.m .
Sunday 12-7 p.m .
Deli-Style Bologna
RUSSER JUMBO LIMIT 3 LBS. PER COUPON
S I 99 O Q CPRICE L B . * ! ' ’ '' COUPON LB O O
OFFER GOOD SAT., DEC. 13,1980 ONLY
Hakerv-Peli
Glazed Donuts
REG.
PRICE 59
FRESH DOZEN
WITH
COUPON 9 9 '
^ OFFER GOOD MON., DEC. 15,1980 ONLY
6C - D A V tl: C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS H R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B liR 11. 1<)80
Farm Market
Summary
(FARM MARKET SUM
MARY W EEK OF
DECEM BER 1-5, 1980,
FEDERAL STATE MARKET
NEWS SERVICE, NORTH
CAROLINA DEPARTMENT
O F A G R IC U L T U R E
DIVISION OF MARKETING)
A total of 12,303 feeder pigs
were sold on 14 state graded«
sales during week of
December 1, according to the
Market News Service of the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. Prices were
tower on 40-50 pound pigs but
higher on 50-80 pound weights.
US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50
pounds averaged $70.16 per
hundred pounds with No. 3s
$50.69; 50-60 pound 1-2S
averaged$69.49, No. 3s $49.05;
60-70 pound 1-2S $60.36, No. 3s
$46.55; 70-80 pound 1-2S $52.76
per hundred pounds with No.
3s $46.58.
At weekly livestock auc
tions held within the state this
week Utility and Commercial
cows brought $42 to $49.25; At
one market choice slaughter
steers above 800 pounds $60. to
$63. and Good grade at $56 fo
$58. Choice Veal calves
ranged $61 to $70. Medium
frame No. ones muscle steers
400-500 pounds brought $62 to
$73 per hundred pounds and
same grade heifers 400-500
pounds sold $50 to $63.50. No.
one muscle feeder cows sold
from $41.25 to $48. Baby
calves under 3 weeks of age
brought $39 to $75 per head.
Market hogs brought mostly
$46.30 to $47.05 per hundred
weight and 300-600 pound sows
$38 to $42.
Market hogs at daily cash
buying stations about the
state sold 50 to 75 higher this
week and ranged mostly $47 to
$48.25. per hundred pounds.
Sows 300-600 pounds ranged
$33. to $42.
Corn prices were 9 to 15
cents higher and soybeans .44
to ,50 lower through Thur
sday, December 4, compared
to the same period of the
previous week. No. 2 yellow
shelled corn ranged mostly
$3.70 to $3.98 in the Eastern
part of the state and $3.70 to
$3.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1
yellow soybeans ranged
mostly $8.20 to $8.73 in the
East and $8.10 to $8.38 in the
Piedmont; No. 2 red winter
wheat $4.44 to $4.70.
Sweet potato prices were
firm this week. Supplies are
moderate and demand
moderate to good. Fifty pound
cartons of cured U. S. No. Is
on December 4 were quoted at
$10.50 to$ii„ few$10 to$10.25.
The broiler-fryer market is
lower for next week’s trading.
Supplies are fully adequate.
Demand is moderate. The
North Carolina dock weighted
average price is 46.28 cents
per pound for less than
truckloads picked up at
processing plants during the
week of December 8. This
week 8.3 million birds were
processed in North Carolina
with an average live bird
weight of 4.4 pounds per bird
on December 3.
Heavy type hens were
steady this past week. Sup
plies were short and demand
good. Heavy type hen prices
23 cents per pound at the farm
with buyers loading.
Egg prices were frac
tionally higher on large and
mediums and unchanged on
smalls compared to those of
the previous week. Supplies
were moderate to short.
Demand was good. The North
Carolina weighted average
price quoted on December 4
for small lot sales of cartoned
grade A eggs delivered to
stores was 89.73 cents per
dozen for large, medium 87.63
and smalls 72.62.
F. Sheldon Hackney, for
five years president of
Tulanc University, has been
elected president o f the Uni-
I ver'sity o f
1 Pennsylvania.
H ac k n c y , a
46 - year - old
historian, 1)0-
I com es the
___________1 21st c h ie f
Hackney executive of
Penn. The renowned univer
sity founded by Benjamin
Franklin is like a magnet
that brmgs students and
industry Into Pennsylvania
from all over the world.
Hackney is the son of a
one-time newspaperman and
the lirandson of a minister.
Selection of Penn’s new
president was made after
a seven-munth search during
which a committee consi
dered 300 candidates.
Napoleon it luppoted to have been terrified of
shaving.
Discount Foods
PRICES GOOD THRU 12/13/80... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
S a ve D u r in g T h e lS \
\ P o r k L o i n
WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG.
W E G LA D LY
RED EEM YOUR
F e d e r a l
F o o d S t a m p s P o r k C h o p j
I COMBO PACK -6 CEN TER/4 END I
/
l i i n T r u c k l o a d P o r k S a l e ! P o r R L i v e r ...L b 6 9 «
P o r k L o i n ^ w b C h o p s . . . . L b ^ I * ^ P o r k R o a s t . . . Lb^X T e i t d e r l o i t t
Country style A « « A Shoukler
B a c k b o n e s . . . P o r k S t e a k . . .
RIB
HALF 19
LB.
S p a r e R i b s . . . L b ^ X ^ ^ C i i b e d S t e a k . L b ^ X ^ ^
Pork
FRESH
PORK
B a c o tt
f R ib e y e S te a k s
...............................
U.S. cnoice Beer 12 Oz. Champion
S h o r t R i b s . . . L b ^ X *^ B o l o g n a ...................^ X ‘ ^
1 ^ 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e o n e v e r y m e a t i t e r n Q j
32 0z.S unlite 3 Oz. Ass't Flavors ^ ■■ r 16 Oz. Chun King Chow Mein ^ 1
C o o k i n g O i l . . . * 1 * * J e l l - o ...................3 / S 9 V e g e t a b l e s ..............7 5 K e t c h u i ».......................» 9 * * |
i G r e e n G i a n f
17 O Z. G O LD EN C O R N , 16 O Z. C U T
G R EEN BEAN S, 17 O Z. S W E E T P EA S
Golden Com
Cream
Style
D e te rg e n t
49 OZ. GAIN
D is li L iq u id
22 OZ. DAWN
16 Oz. Chun King Bean 42 Oz. Bl-Pack Chick.. Beef, Shrimp a 14.5 Oz. Hunt's stew ed Or W hole 12 Oz. Hunt's Tomato
S p r o u t s ......................5 5 C h u n K i n g . . . T o m a t o e s . . . . 2 / 9 9 P a s t e .............................0 9
42 Oz. Bl-Pack Chick., Beef, Shrimp 14.5 Oz. Hunt's Stewed Or Whole 12 0z. Hunt's Tomato
S t o r e M a n a g e r ’ s G a r d e n F r e s h
P r o d u c e S a l e !
% %
Garden Fresh
C o l l a r d s ................L b Z 9
Garden Fresh 0^
G r e e n B e a n s . .
4 Lb. Bag Red Or Golden
D e l . A p p l e s . . . .
U.S. No. 1 Virginia
P e a n u t s . . . . . . Lb%^^^
2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n
g u a r a n t e e
ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL!
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 , D E C E M B E R I I , 1980 7C
O u r
lia
C L I P T H IS C O U P O IM
S a ve 40'M W WITH COUPON
ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. BAG J. F. G
C o ffe e
REG. * 2 ”
V
WITH COUPON S J 8 9
OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY
DEC.13,1980...0NE COUPON
PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC)
C L I P T H IS C O U P O M
III
! Г S a ve 70 - WITH COUPON
I I ON PURCHASE OF 48 OZ. BOHLE
W e s s o n O i l
« Х 7 9
REfi. »at«*
WITH COUPON
OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY
DEC. 13 ,1980...0NE COUPON
PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE...(SC)
lO z.TexIze 12 Oz. Nabisco Vanilla 5 Lb. Martha W hite ^la s s P lu s ..............9 3 W a fe rs ........................F lo u r ..........................................W ^
25 Oz. Kellogg’s Frosted IL b . M a x e ll House
F la k e s ......................B ag C o ffe e
J )
1 Lb. Maxwell HouseLuvs. 1 1 5 Oz. Kolloaa's a < IM . гушдууонSMALL; ¡S u g a r P o p s ..............C a n C o ffe e
E ^ 1 Lb. BagLuzianne ^ 1 Lb. Brim i
MED.,
OR LARGE
M u g s * N
P l a t e s
YO U H A VE UN TIL D EC . 2 0 TO
R ED EEM Y O U R T A P E S !
Bakerv-Peli TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES
15 Piece Barrel
12 Dinner Rolls FRIED CHICKEN $
6 *®
BOILED HAM
RusserDell $ 0 8 8 Fresh Baked
FRENCH BREAD
h 3 Oz. Duncan Hines Bluebeny « ^ ^ Duraflame ^ ^ w atn tfiln .....................................F ir e L o g *................* 1 ”
^ Oz. Duncan Hines Family ^ ^ 3 Oz. Box Keebler Snack
V o w n ie M ix . . C r a c k e r s ................
F r o z e n F o o d s S a l e * A > B r a t i o n !
12 Lb. M orton Meal Maker ^ Oz. Morton King Size t ^ Oz. Fox Deluxe 2 t-b. F^usette
iD in n e rs .................D in n e r s .. • chicken^ I* ^ P iz z a ..........................Q V C r in k le F r ie s .. / V
js o z . M orton 1 Lb. Gold King 12 Oz. Minute Maid '/2 Gal. Dairy Charm ^
B o il In B ag s . H u sh p u p p ie s O ra n g s J u ic e . . 7 9 Ic e M ilk ...................0 9
B ro c c o li Spears
BRUSSELS SPROUTS ___ ^ *
OR CAULIFLOWER
8 OZ. McKENZIE
C u t C o rn
OR VEG. GUMBO MIX
16 OZ. McKENZIE
P e t R lt z P ie S h e lls
4.6 Oz. Tube
Toothpaste
C lo se U p
7 0z.
Silklence
■Shampoo
$ £ 6 9
12C t. Box
Maxi PadsS ta y fre e
$ ¿ 3 9
Cutex
POLISH REMOVER
4 Oz. Polish
Remover
C u te x
P o t P i e s
8 OZ. MORTON
BEEF,CHICKEH,MAC AND
CHEESE.TURKEY
F O R
5 PACK REG...............• ! » * 2 Pk. DEEP DISH . . . J § *
Ic e M ilk
Уа G A LLO N LIG H T & LIV E LY *x»* )
D i n n e r s
1 1 o z. MORTON
CHICKEN,TURKEY,SALIS.
STEAK,MEATLOAF
Decorating
With Safety
Every year, needless fires,
injuries and deaths mar the
holiday season, tarnishing
forever the glow of what
traditionally is one of the
happiest times a family
spends together. The Better
Business Bureau suggests
setting aside some time early
in December, before the last-
minute hustle and bustle of
decorating the ‘ house and
trimming the Christmas tree,
to assess the safety of planned
decorations. Such advance
attention allows time for
proper purchases, repairs and
substitutions.
The moisture in an
evergreen tree is the factor
that makes it resistant to fire.
The only way to be absolutely
certain that a tree is fresh is
to cut it in person on a tree
farm. As soon as the tree is
brought home, an additional
inch or two should be cut off
the butt end before the tree is
placed in a bucket qf
frequently-changed fresh
water in a cool room or
garage, out of the wind and
sun. If more than a week
elapses before it is set in place
and decorated, the tree should
have another inch removed
from the trunk.
The chances of getting a
fresh tree that has already
tjeen cut are best early in the
season. Look for one with
bright foliage, hard-to-break
needles, and sticky resin on
the butt. A tree that has lost 10
to 15 percent of its moisture
can regain its fire resistance
by standing in water after its
trunk is newly trimmed.
Beyond 15 percent, however,
the tree will continue to dry
out even if its base in con
tinuously submerged in
water.
An adequate stand is
essential. Better than shallow
versions is a five-gallon paint
can. Wedge the tree in its
center with rocks, fill the can
with sand and flood the sand
with water. Place the tree
carefully, away from
fireplaces, radiators and
other sources of heat. It
should not block traffic,
especially doorways. If
necessary, keep the tree from
tipping by securing it with
cord or wire attached to a
nearby window frame or
baseboard molding.
Metal trees can be the
source of a serious shock
hazard if electric lights are
attached to them. Sharp
metal edges may cut the cord
insulation; metal needles
might touch an electrically
charged component. Either
way, the whole tree will
become electrically charged,
and anyone touching the tree
and a grounded object at the
same time could receive a
severe shock. The only way to
illumine a metal tree safely is
to use colored floodlights
positioned out of children’s
reach. A plastic tree should be
made of fire-resistant
material and kept away from
heat sources.
Check tree lights and
outdoor lights before use,
looking for frayed wires, loose
connections, broken or
cracked sockets and spots
where bare wire is exposed.
Any set that is damaged
should be thrown out or
repaired. Test the lights for
10 to 15 minutes on a non
flammable surface. When
buying new Christmas lights,
select only those having the
label of a nationally
re c o g n iz e d te s tin g
organization such as Un
derwriters’ Laboratories
(UL) or Factory Mutual
(FM).
Tree lights should be
securely fastened, with no
bulbs in direct contact with the
needles, branches, nearby
curtains, and other flam
mable materials. No more
than three sets of lights
should be connected to one
extension cord, and the
connection joints should never
be positioned near the water-
filled stand at the tree's base.
When leaving the house
unattended, homeowners
should disconnect all lights by
unplugging them from the
wall outlet, taking care to
grasp the plug rather than
pull the cord.
Lighted candles should not
be used on a tree or placed
where they can be knocked
down or blown over. All
holiday trimmings should be
non-combustible or flame
retardant. Spun glass “angel
hair” can irritate eyes or
skin. Artificial snow sprays
can damage not only the lungs
if inhaled, but also cause
"angel hair” and cotton
"snow” to burn rapidly if
ignited. Finally, says the
Better Business Bureau, in
homes with small children,
lake special care to aviod
decorations that are sharp or
breakable, resemble candy or
food, or have small
removable parts.
Jersey, the knitted cloth, wat
named after Jersey Island
(in the English Channel),
where it was first produced.
8C D A V ir C O U N T Y U N T U RPRISF. R t
•C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . DUCl-MBl-.R H .
Cooleemee School Chrous
ii «4'4'
U i i i i j j . i J J . # j
..The Cooleemee School Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw
and accompanied by Mariola Crawford
at the piano, will present their annual
program of Christmas music to the
Cooleemee P.T.A. Monday. December
15. at 7:30 p.m.
xi,= oiw.». «r >k. «k«.... rehearsal. The chorus also entertained
‘he Cooleemee Senior Citizens Oub
Select Toys That Offer Range Of Experiences
Trying to select the right toy for a
child? You may be ahead of the game if
you choose toys that could give that
child a whole range of play experiences,
says Dr. Frances Wagner, extension
human development specialist. North
Carolina State University.
For example, toys of the active,
physical type include any plaything
from skis to bicycles that require
physical exertion and aid muscular
development. Any kind of ball falls in
this classification.
For toddlers, there are push-and-pull
and wheel toys, and at any age, sports
and gym equipment.
Creative, constructive, manipulative
and scientific toys embrace a broad
range, beginning with an infant’s first
set of blocks and extending to the most
modern microscopes and complex
electronic assembly sets,
A coloring book is as creative toy to a
toddler as advanced drawing or painting
supplies are to his older brother and
sister. Both share the qualities and
characteristics of this group of toys-
they enable a child to develop and ex
press his own ideas, encourage the use
of initiative and stimulate observation.
Play that’s imitative, imaginative and
dramatic is ereat fun for rhildren and
has a highly desirable effect on their
growth. Tools for this kind of play in
clude stuffed animals, dolls and dress-
up costumes, toy soldiers, trucks and
miniature tools.
Shared or social play helps children
learn to get along with each other, and
ultimately, in the world.
In such joint activities they begin to
understand fair play and to get a sense
of the exciting challenge of healthy
competition. Game and sports equip
ment fit this description as do intriguing
board games such as checkers and chess
or quiz and word games.
I I -
DeFoe's Bookstore -
'The Booklovers Store"
‘B o o k s t o r ’e
Westwood Village
766-6625
HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-6
Christian Candle
The Christian candle,
sumbolic of Christ as “The
Light of the World” ,
originated from Roman and
Hebrew customs. Tapers of
tallow from animal fats later
became candles made of
beeswax.
In many nations, candles
were placed on branches of
the Christmas tree secured by
metal holders. Sanctified,
they were believed to radiate
love and friendship, to dispel
hatred and discord. __
RCE MEMBERSHIP
ASSOCIATION
“A NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THIS INFLATION AGE"
O U R C H R IS TM A S G IF T SUG G ESTIO N TH R O U G H TH E M E M B E R S H IP
M EM BER SH IP IIM RCE A n Ideal g ift suggestion in itself.
A fte r becom ing a m em ber;
B U LK FOODS Let us prepare a g ift package w ith our m any discount food lines.
SIMOW TIR E S Prepare fo r the snows ahead (radial snow tires o n ly), we also have all other
tires.
CO SM ETICS For the ladies and gentlem en w ith a q u a lity line at a discount price. M any
other Christm as G ift suggestions w ith this line o f cosm etics b u t you have
to h u rry to have them in tim e fo r Christm as.
D R A W IN G - FREE P R IZ E !! Come by and register fo ra V ersotron E lectronic C ountertop
Oven. D raw ing w ill be held Saturday, Dec. 20 at 10:00 a.m . (This o ffer is n o t open fo r
stockholders, em ployees or th e ir fam ilies.)
Call us and we w ill m ail you a free brochure concerning our m em bership, or stop by and pick
one up. We are presently offerin g 20 d iffe re n t products, b u t w e're w orking to add m ore and
im proving those arleady available.
The regular m em bership fee is $25.00 per year good through Decem ber 3 0 ,1 9 8 1 . As a
special in tro d u cto ry o ffe r $10.00 w ill purchase a m em bership u n til Ju ly 1,1981 and
members w ill be billed fo r $15.00 to com plete the year. $20.00 w ill purchase a m em ber
ship u n til January 1 ,1 9 8 2 . The $10.00 m em bership o ffe r is good o n ly u n til Decem ber 3 0 ,1 9 8 0 .
Regular mem berships are good fo r the mem bers and im m ediate fa m ily o f his household.
Business m em bershpis are $25.00 each.
O FFIC E PER SO N EL: Insurance Agency Manager, W illiam Parker, C LU
O ffice Secretaries: Angela Lawrence, Jennifer Carter,
Suzy Bouzek
LIS TE N TO OUR AD S ON W DSL - TH R EE TIM E S D A IL Y .
(We reserve the right to add or discontinue program s and services)
RCE MEMBERSHIP
ASSOCIATION
(A Division of Rural Corporation Enterprises, Inc.)
262 SalisbuiySireet Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone (704) 634-5855
R EG U LA R DECEM BER O FFICE HOURS
Day: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, except for lunch hour 12-1
Nights: Monday-Thurfday 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 9-12 noon
RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION
"WORKING FOR A BEHER FUTURE BY COOPERATING TOGETHER TODAY"______
This Brownie IVoop decided to ride in the 1980 parade Instead of marching the long route.
-------------------------------------Winter 1981 Schedule--------------------
DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AND DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL
lid','-, DI A(,tivily Location Star L Day e 1 ine Hrs.Instructor Reiarks'
Ar l-Bcg inn imj L Advjnced Brock Building 1- 5-81 3-<'3-81 M 6:30-9:30 p»36 Beard, 637-0578 1,2
Art BoQii-i'lfíg t Advai'Ct'd N.Davie dr. High Sch.1- 8^61 3-i’6--81 Ih 6:30-9:30 pm 36 Beard, 637-0578 1.2
Wp jv iiuj- Ht*g i lining Davie High School 1■ 5-81 3-23-81 H 6:30-9:00 p»30 Steelman, 634-5905 1.2
Po'jUM-fpi ruj Advjncvd Davie High School 1- b-81 3- 9-81 H 6:30-8:30 pm 20 Blackburn,631,-5905 1,2,5
Hi ifkl.iyinq ürqiiMiing Davie High School 1- b-81 3-23-81 H 7:00-9:00 pn ■Crotts, 998-8781 1,2
i.okc lit 3’ If.y N. Davie Jr. High Sch.1- b-Bl 3-23-81 H 6:30-9:30 pm 36 Smith, 998-1,082 1,2
* .'iVo (:i-i.ui .it iny Davie High School 1 8^81 3-26-Bl Ih 6:30-9:30 p«36 Smith, 998-1,082 1.2
v.ommuni t- y l-hiii i»'. Davie High School 1- B-Bl 3-26-81 Ih 7:30-9:30 p«21.Smith, 63<i-2322 1
Davie County Hospital 1- 6-81 2- 3-81 lu 7:00-10:00 p®15 Krause, 998-5401 1,2,7
l't .,t ^■Wb. R. Davie School 1-19-81 3-23-81 H 6:30-9:30 pi 30 Hurt, 998-3118 1.2
N. Davie Jr. High Sch. l-.’0-81 3-21.-81 lu 6:30-9:30 pi 30 Hurt, 998-3118 1.2
l r a* l , Brock Building 1-?1-81 3-25-81 M 1:00-1. :00 pm 30 Hurt, 998-3118 1,2
I rij. Iit't ing Cooleemee School 1- 5-81 3- 9-81 M 6:30-9:30 pi»30 Hark land, 998-4192 1
í.roclift ing Shady Grove School 1- 8 81 3-12-81 Ih 6:30-9:30 pn 30 Harkland, 998-4192 1
PdvK- '.iHjrly tli'.tory Davie High School 1- 6-Bl 3-10-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pi ■20 Hall, 634-2065 1
D.jv ii' 1 nui.l y tí i. 1 ut'y Brock Building 1- 6-Bl 3-10-81 lu 9:30-11:30 a®20 Hall, 634-?065 1
Üitnf-ii'/iuiial iJcawing • Dtiginning Davie High School 1- 5-81 3-23-81 H 7:00-9:00 pi.21,Dull. 998-3231 1
liibrii. l - Beginning Ihe Crafty lady 1- 8-81 3-26-81 Ih 10:00-12:00 N H Clark, 634-3915 1,2
\ libr i. I’.iint ing Bt-ginning Ihe Crafty lady 1- 8-81 3-26-61 Ih 7:00-9:00 p«21,Clark, 634-3915 1.2
Guil,ir' - bt'giniiifig S. Davie ,)r. High Sch.1 6-81 3-2Í.-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Cannady, 63' -2033 1,2
Hunt ing C 1 11 racm Sal iM y Davie High School 1- 5-81 3-23-81 H 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Bagshaw, 998-3904 1
Hyd» i'L.il l'aint ing Ihe Crafty lady 1- 6-81 3-21,-81 lu 10:00-12:00 n 21.Pope, 634-3915 1,2
Hydfi v.il i'.ju'', ii-g Ihe Crafty 1 ady 1- 6-81 3-2/.-81 lu 7:00-9:00 am 21,Pope, 634-3915 1,2
h'i .ri. I.t> f’t - par a' !'■:N, Oavi" Jr. High Sch.1 5-Bl 2- .-31 H 6:00-9:00 pm 15 loyner, 492-5559 1
InCCirir ' dx 1 1 t-'pat il* i'J'i S. Davie Jr. High Sch.1- 8-81 2 5-81 Ih 6:00-9:00 pm ¡5 Joyner, 492-5559 1
Ladit'^ ' SI m. /üai'O-'f i • t Hocksvi1le flem. Sch.;-w-ei 3-,'i.-81 lu 7:30-8:30 pm 6 Barnette,634-2740 4
Hacr'ame - Advanced Shady Grove School 1- 6-61 3-/Í.-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pm 36 Barney, 998-4438 1,2
Hacraine - üeginning Shady Grove School 1- 5-81 3-23-81 M 7:00-10:00 p«36 Barney, 998-44-38 1.2
Haci ant - Lnijnifd iro‘.iS Stitch Phipps Sewing Center 1- 5-81 i-23-81 H 9:00-11:30 an 30 Beck 1
Macramè - Uiunied ' ros‘^ SMtch Phipps Sewing Center 1- 8-81 3-26-81 Ih 5:00-8:00 pn 36 Beck 1
«aerarne - D.*ginning Ha. R. Davie School 1- 6-81 3-2Í.-81 lu 6:30-9:30 pi 36 Johnson, 546-7558 1
Hacrdftif ■ Advanced M*. R. Davie School 1- 8-81 3-26-81 Ih 6:30-9:30 pi 36 Johnson, 546-7558 1
I’jlflii'q Advjfif.i'ü Brock Building 1- 5-81 3-23-81 H 12:30-3:30 pm 36 Oweiis, 998-5414 1
1 inij i ('í Tin 1 qiJt’■>S. Davie Jr. High Sch.1- 8-81 3- 5-81 Ih 7:00--9:30 pm 22 j Phifer, 998-5555 1,2
I II. i-jf 3phy Üt-giM'i’.g Davie High School 1- 7-81 3-25-81 W 7:00-9:00 pm 21.ferguson, 634-2581 1.2
í t'nt'. jt Davie High School 1- b-81 3- 26-81 Ih 7:00-9:00 p«21.ferguson, 634-2581 1.2
1 lunf i-.g H r i' ' - f wruv Davie High School 1- 8-Bl 3-26-81 Ih 7:00-9:30 pi 30 Bagshaw, 998-3904 1,2
l'f ; .,1 ■ ' i' ; i hf tiijul Iwin lakes Mrport Nelson, 998-8101 1,5,8
li.-! f'" r . uV 'Dav ie High School 1- 8-81 2-26-81 Ih 7:00-9:30 pm 20 Cope, 284-4322 1
Sigr 1 j, .JU.1 ill-,ji'.
Davie High School 1- 5-81 3- 9-81 M 6:00-9:00 pm
30 Stewart, 634-5905 1,2
Davie High School 1- 6-61 3-21.-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pm
21.Scott, 634-3737 1,2
Sigti L 1' yu.i'jf 'd.ji •".]Davie High jthool 1- 5 61 3 2 3-81 H 7:00-9:00 pm
21,Scott, 634-3737 1,2
Slrcl.l Kr ,t , !, 1 :r Cleranons i- 6-Ó1 3 .1.-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pn
36 Harmon, 766-8345 1
la:l..’ ..M l'-t,.'.: .:'Q
lull- ! .ilf .I.g ''..t , 1 l Bi ginnir
Cleiwnons 1- 8-81 3-.'6-81 Ih 7:00-10:00 p«36 Harmon, 766-8345 1
1 he Craf ty I ady 1- 5-81 3-2J-B1 H 10:00-12:00 n 21,Clark, 634-3915 1,2
K.'ir i i i ' i l0 ■ ,1 K lira.Ihe Crafty ^ ady 1 5-di 3-23 81 H 7:00-9:00 pm 24 Ciark, 634-3915 1,2
r ,e ’j-:''.!!! ',:i [vq irn i til] Llavie HiatiÍLhü.il i e 01 3-17-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pa 33 Schooler, 634-5235 1
Il.-ll- 1 ül i.t in'] 1 i)Pavie High School 1- 5 ill 3-16-81 H 7:00-10:00 pm 33 Scliouler. 634-5235 i
Davie High School 1 5 61 3-/3-81 6:ijO-B:00 pm 21.■iuuer, 998-4987 l,2,5.t
..d.,>11. I'd Dd^ie High School 1- 6-ei J-.-i, 5l lu 6:00-6:00 pm 21.Suiter, 998-4987 i,2,:(,‘.
I.j-.'ijv.' , uui.iy . vtJut.Hy Ullegu Clas-,. inyocie 16 ytat-. or o!dtr ira, enroll. .00 regislralion f ee. Ser^ior citweni 6i> or
'.iljn 1 «IÍ . fiv riijl. Sclutl !.rcdit given. Studcnl-j »a* telepnone nibtt uclor tor blt i- detaili. lo pre-regr^tir leli-ptione
10. Ut . 63i,-?e8i). ^
,-i.t; lni'hi I,:.!-.“.. lelephone D.C.I.L., Dai ie Ir. t,i. early tt reserve a ipace.
3. - . r, ..Id jlrraJy nave a typing speed of .''0 »urds per rir-i.!.- Uffort enrolling in the tdvar.ced lyping.
}. ,0‘J I.-I- i-J' I. t : jtit.
I, [. ct-ate irexpensivt UilLook (raltr.j.'..
t. .L-'. $1S.(X) Ivptwriief ui.tagtftt.
i J- ÍM 'I ' fiTii' ' , j'Í- bt-r^ict and Pti>cue/ft»tLjUncc t'er‘-orrc; 'í-EL ■ 'íu ú-e.
tí. -j;. [j.Ua^.L- .G. Ut. 634-2885 füf infomaticr regá'C.-g •starting dale, day and tiit.
. 'nt w'íílüL'S S.h'j.:.:
D A V IE C O U N T l' EN T K RPRISl- R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 11. 1480 - ЧГ
Fire Damages Historic House At Tanglewood Park
nliio of toharro. A crouD of firemen Mafhoi
By Craig C. Shaffer
The sirens shrieked through Clem
mons as history burned at Tanglewood
Park last Friday afternoon.
The south wing and attic of the Manor
^ o u se restaurant area caught fire after
Wi possible electrical malfunction in the
trophy case. The case, on the oak
paneled south wall of the Trophy Room,
contained the numerous trophies
William N. Reynolds’ horses had won.
Over 40 firemen from seven fire
departments, including Forsyth,
Clemmons, Lewisville and Smith Grove
coordinated efforts to quash the fire
which burned almost two hours before it
submitted to control.
Virginia Hunt, Marriott Corp. food
^ rv ic e manager, was alone in the
* a n o r House when she heard "glass
breaking" below her office. She
discovered flames in the Trophy Room
and called the fire department.
Trucks, snorkels, fire marshals,
deputies and pumpers roared to
Tanglewood. Firemen leaped out and
began connecting hoses, twisting valves,
adjusting knobs. Commands crackled
through loudspeakers.
They were greeted by dense yellowish
brown smoke that climbed skyward for
hundreds of feet. It poured through the
^ pstairs windows and oozed out from
beneath Ihe eaves.
The fire ran up the wall against the
south wing, and tongues of flame licked
the edge of the tin roof. Firemen with
hoses spurted torrents of water through
broken windows while standing on
ladders, on elevator "snorkels” or from
the ground.
Tanglewood does not have county
water lines and plans had ironically
been made last week to have fire
hydrants installed at locations in the
park, including the Manor House.
Several volunteer firemen donned air
packs and gas masks to enter the bur
ning sector, and reported extremely
dense smoke inside.
"It was real smokey in there," said a
sweating Joel Rappaporte while
removing sooty air pack gear. "Couldn’t
even see my hand in front of my face."
Roger Lemmons, Tanglewood Park
director, walked around and around the
building, obviously worried. "It's up in
Uie attic now,” he said, staring at the
smoking building. "How much is it’s
(the house) worth? Irreplaceable,” he
rnncluded, and went back to walking.
Several of the pumper tanks ran out of
water and more had to be trucked in.
Water from several trucks was pooled in
a pond sized plastic holding tank.
Firemen continued to scramble up
ladders and onto the roof, dragging
hoses around the house, and breaking
windows with long pikes.
Asked what “strategy” was being
used lo extinguish the fire, Jerrv Lewis,
county fire administrator, answered
"gel what you can.”
"We had a hard time getting a crew
into the attic, but now we’ve got two or
three hoses up there.”
Smoke and'heat trapped in the south
wing prevented firemen and firewomen
from entering the south wing for almost
an hour.
Jerry Brooks, chief of Clemmons
Volunteer Fire Department, coor
dinated the firefighting efforts of the
four squads. He was the only fireman
with white turnout gear with orange
Day-glo stripes.
When the smoke and heat began to
thin and disperse somewhat, grim,
anxious firemen relaxed. One squirted
his hose casuailv while gnawing on a
t
Damage
Estimates
. .Damage estimates were roughly
tlOO.OOO for the Manor House and
140,000 for the furniture and
contents at presstime Tuesday
evening.
. .The primary damage was to the
roof, the wooden support beams in
the attic, the plaster In the south
wing, and water or smoke damage
to furnishings and draperies. The
lire was confined to the south wing,
which was added to the house Gi
the late 1920’s.
. .County officials believe the south
wing can be restored. The blanket
policy for Tanglewood property
(applicable to any one loss) ex
ceeds two million dollars.
..The Forsyth Board of Com
missioners congratulated the
seven volunteer fire departments
and the four county departments
who did an “ outstanding Job” hi battling the blaze. County
Manager Pete Jenkins awarded
certificates to the Clemmons,
Lewisville, South Fork, Mount
Tabor, Vienna, G riffith and Smith
Grove volunteer fire departments.
..W illiam Neal Reynolds willed
the house and Tanglewood Park to
the people of Forsyth County. He
died In 1951. The mansion was
refurbished and opened as a
restaurant and lodge in 1961.
Forsyth County purchased the park In the winter of 1977.
nugc plug of tobacco. A group of firemen
from different departments took a break
around the holding tank water pool,
yaking and joking like around a trout
pond. Then the “overhaul” began-the
tedious process of extinquishing small
residual fires behind walls, in cabinets
and etc. For the first time in two smoky
hours. Ihe firefighters had a smoke of
their won on the property bought by
tobacco profits in the early I900’s.
The original house was built in the
I850's by Zaddock Griffith, who was
married lo Emily Johnson, descendant
of William Johnson. Johnson, a Welsh
immigrant, bought the land in 1757 for
$192. Bricks were made from nearby
Yadkin River sand.
A son of the Griffiths, Thomas
Wharton, sold W N. Reynolds, R.J.R.
executive, about 254 acres of land in
cluding the house in 1921. Reynolds and
his wife Kate had two additions built
onto the original structure at the north
and south.
Reynolds' Trophy Room is where he
entertained friends and kept his winning
silver. This burned Friday.
A group of bystanders were shaking
their heads and watching as the steams
of water sizzled on the hot tin roof. They
were ail fiftiesh or older. They were all
due to check Into the south wing Friday
night.
They never did.
“We've been coming here for nine
years said Pete and Miriam Fau Ikner of
Henderson, N.C, "We were going to
check in tonight.”
"We're broken-hearted....crushed,”
said Mrs, Faulkner,
They wondered amongst themselves if
the Christmas Party would go on. The
group of 20 past district governors of the
state Council of the N.C. Lions Club were
hopeful It would. It was the annual
reunion event,
“We were going to stay in room on
both floors of that wing,” Marshall
Matheny, state Lions secretary,
remarked ruefully,
"It's a blessing we didn't," one
woman murmured, feeling her hair.
The Manor House restaurant did not
need the park’s board of trustees lo close
it down during the winter months. The
fire did it for them. They had ironically
been scheduled to review a recommendation to close the restaurant in
January and February because it was
losing money.The meeting was rescheduled. And the
rooms in the south wing had been due for
refurbishment for the first time in a
decade; money had already been
budgeted by the county.
They'll need more now.
Much of the valuables and furniture
was removed after firemen quenched
the worst of Ihe fire. Tanglewood em
ployees carried armloads of things like
chairs, televisions, mirrors and por
traits away from the smouldering wing
with the help of volunteer firemen. Some
were broken, smoke or water damaged.
Other valuables were in good condition
"Let 'em complain about no hot water
today!" one park worker exclaimed,
half-joking.
According to park officials most of the
fire damage to the house can be
repaired, though the original materials
and historic value cannot be replaced.
The valuables were guarded by sheriff’s
deputies to prevent temptation and
looting.
Coincidentally, many off the firemen
at the Manor House fire had recently
participated in a county-wide fire
training exercise in Clemmons. They
burned the Explorer Scout “Haunted
House” on Lewisville-Clemmons Road
to practice firefighting techniques and
breaking In the "rookies” from different
departments.
Less than three weeks later,
reunited in Iraeedy,
they
C o m e U p T o S k i,
T a k e H o m e A T r e e
Visit N. C. High Country
Firemen battle blaze at the Manor House.(Photo by Craig Shaffer)
With Christmas approaching, many
early season skiers are finding it con
venient to strap a "High Country”
Christmas tree to the ski rack for the
ride home. Ski resorts and tree growers
want to make that method as easy as
possible, so a “Tree and Ski” effort is
underway in Avery and Watauga
Counties.
Avery County produces more
Christmas trees than all other North
Carolina counties combined, and is the
nation’s largest grower of the Fraser
Fir, generally considered the best
variety of Christmas tree. Visitors often
see carefully cultivated fields of conifers
throughout the Avery and Watauga
“HighCountrv.” and it’s only natural to
choose your tree where you have the
best selection.
Some area ski resorts will invite growers to sell their trees in the ski
area’s parking lot. Other growers have
retail stands on the roadside and it
should be easy to find a Christmas tree
tiefore the trip home. Best of all pur
chasers of “High Country” Christmas
trees will probably pay less due to the
lack of shipping charges. Unshipped
trees have less transportation damage
too.
Another plus for choosing a tree on a
trip to the mountains is skiing. The
slopes are less crowded, the skiing is
excellent and when you get home you
can trim the tree.
N E W W I N T E R C O U R S E S
---------------Sponsored By ----------------
Davidson County Community College
And Davie County Community Schools
PHOTOGRAPHY-BEGINNING: 35mm
I Camera Photography only. How to
^tilize the equipment that you already
Bve and equipment you may need to
I buy. Simple composition to make family
■ snap shots more professional. How to I make your subjects feel at ease. Ex-
I periences and problems with film, your I camera and lighting.
C,P,R.: Basic training in car
diopulmonary resuscitation using
lectures, films, demonstrations and
participant practice. Instruction will
also include what to do for an obstructed
airway in the conscious and unconscious
victim.
SEW IN G -BEG IN N IN G : Areas
covered will be pattern selection for
figure types, basic pattern fitting and
alteration, garment layout, step by step
construction with emphasis on how to
avoid Ihe “home-made" look. Par
ticipants may use sewing machines that
will be furnished or bring their own
machine in order to become proficient in
using their own equipment. Those who
are interested may learn how to make
Ihe popular Bermuda handbag covers.
D IM E N S IO N A L D R A W IN G -
BEGINNING: Learn how to draw to
scale items around your home or on the
job that you want to construct or modify
such as home floor plans, out buildings,
farm sheads, furniture, boat con
struction, Bar-B-Q Pits, etc. With a
scaled drawing you can then determine
how much construction materials that
you will need for your proiect.
HUNTING AND FIREARM SAFETY:
A course designed to instill a knowledge
of proper care and handling of firearms
In the home and in the field; how to
clean, load and shoot your firearms;
safety rules to follow while at home and
while hunting; basic hunting laws in
North Carolina; tips on how and where
to hunt and how the Federal Firearms
Laws apply to you. An excellent course
for fathers and sons.
HYDROCAL: Class will cover all
Ltechniques of painting solid objects
ncluding antiquing, working with
fchalks and marblizing.
PLUMBING-BASIC FOR
HOMEOWNER: Plumbing skills will be
taught that will save homeowners
money by doing their own maintenance
and repair work including leaking water
and rain lines, dripping faucets, running
toilets, test and change thermostats and
elements on hot water heaters, and
many other things that will save service
charge money.
PAINTING-ADVANCED; Students will
work with oils and acrylics and will
concentrate on stiiJ-ii/e, portraits and-or
winter landscapes. Students should be
generally familiar with the skills of their
craft; however, they will receive a
review of painting principles.
J»"'
I BRICKLAYING-BEGINNING: A basic
course for those interested in building
I simple projects wch as patios, steps,
bar-b-cue pits, side walks, flower boxes,
etc. Skill will be taught such as selecting
the right brick for your project, mixing
I and spreading mortar, buttering brick, I facing brick and the proper use of
S0IU7 tools.
P A R E N T IN G T E C H N IQ U E S
(S.T.E.P ): A realistic and sensible
approach lo parent-child relationships.
By working together in small groups,
S,T.E.P. participants become actively
involved in sharing experiences of
common concern, identifying with
typical responses to family problem
silualions on pre-recorded tapes and
then listening to more effective alter
native approaches provided by the
* narrator, discussing weekly readings
from the Parent's Handbook, learning
and practicing specific child-training
principles and techniques.
FABRIC PAINTING-BEGINNING: All
skills and techniques will be taught in
order to create beautiful designs and
patterns on shirts, jackets, skirts,
bermuda bags-anylhing.
TAILORING-BEGINNING: The course
will include the Kwik-Sew’s method for
easy sewing. SUidents will learn how to
make lined and unlined blazers, skirls
and vests.
TO LE PAINTING A CRYLIC ■
BEGINNING: Decorative painting on
wood, metal, glass-acrylic paint is less
expensive than oil paint, drys faster and
is easier to work with.
L)a\idson C ounty C o iiiiiiu n it) College Class. A nyone 16 years o r older tny enroll. $5.UU registration
fee. Senior d tize iis 65 or older Free. .No High School C redit given. Students n i^y telephone in s tru ct
or fo r m ore details. To pre-register telephone D.C.C.C., Davie Co. K xt. 634-2885.
BASKIIT WEAVING-BEGINNING
Students will start out on simple
projects and will advance at their own
level of speed and interest. They will
learn how to make pencil holders, flower
put baskets, fruit baskets, waste
baskets, old limey egg baskets, etc.
IOC D A V IE r o U N T Y E N T liR P R IS i: R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 11, 1980
‘Sounds O f Christmas”
Delights Students At William R Davie
“ Sounds of Christmas" delighted
students at Wm. R. Davie School Friday
as 100 students performed for the school.
The program was a special Christmas
feature directed by teachers Linda
Daughtery, Mary McCloud, Nancy
Teague, Ann Winters and Ethel Shore.
Participating in the play were kin
dergarten, first and second grade
students in suites 2 and 4.
The play was a musical production
featuring songs popular during the
Christmas season. Songs such as All 1
want For Christmas Is My Two Front
Teeth ” "Rudolph, The Red-Nosed
Reindeer", and “Up on the Housetop",
put everyone in the Christmas spirit.
"Students really seemed to enjoy the
play," said Mrs. Daughtery, kin
dergarten teacher.
She commented that the program was
a combination of original ideas.
Students have been rehearsing since
October. She also said that many of the
costumes were made by students.
During the play, Philip Deadmon,
William R. Davie Principal ac
companied singers on the piano.
. IT , J Members of the Angel Band are (front row) Jennifer Bryson, Rebecca Myers, 1 h e A.fl£eL H c in u Shella Stevens, Michelle Hardin, Sharon Thompson, (2nd row) Misty Waliter,
Jenay Keaton, Katrina Swisher, Chastity Crotts, and Penny Young.
D is t r ic t
C o u r t
Michelle Driver adds a new twist to the concept of a living Christmas
tree. She sang "Oh, Christmas Tree” Friday during a play at William
R. Davie School. Photos by Robin Fergusson
"Up On The
Housetop^
Santa Claus (Willie Elmore) leads his reindeer in the song “Up on the
Housetop.” Reindeer are (front row) Jonathan Boger, Klrli Cleary, Douglas
Myers, Michael Swisher, (2nd row) Randy Boger, Brent Boger, Matthews
Reavis, Tyrone Martin and Greg Eaton.
The following cases were disposed of
during the December 1 session of
district court with Samuel A. Cathey,
presiding judge. ^
William Desco Ahrens, failure to stop
at stop sign, failure to drive on right side
of road, failure to stop for blue light and
siren. Sentenced to 4 months, suspended
for two years on payment of $200 and
cost and violate no laws of state.
Christopher Lou Rabb, exceeding safe
speed, pay court
cost.Joseph Thorney West, exceeding safe
speed, pay court cost.Denzil Wayne Bonner, speeding 7J|A
mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wit”
leave.Calvin L. Blochberger, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with
leave.
William Desco Ahrens, speeding 90
mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary
dismissal.Dan L. Cutshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Phillip E. Murdoch, speeding 67 mph
in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Bobby L. Newport, exceeding safe
speed, dismissed with leave. ^
William I. Powell, speeding 70 mph In
55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
William J. Wagner, speeding 68 mph
in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.
Billy York, larceny, voluntary
dismissal.
Joseph Scott Disalud, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal with
payment of cost.
Timothy Lane Foster, dismissed on
payment of cost.
Thelma Hollar Jpnes, speeding 69 mplw
in 55 mph zone. Pled guilty to exceeding
safe speed, pay cost.
John Lewis Irby, driving under the
influence, sentenced to six months,
suspended for two years on payment of a
fine of $150 and cost; surrender
operator’s licenses, attend mental
health clinic, and violate no laws of the
state.
David Franklin Mabe, exceeding safe
speed, pay cost.
John Hubert Moore, speeding 76 mph
in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.
Deer Is Hit •
A deer was struck by an automobile on
NC-801 Tuesday, December 2.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Charles Truby Bell, 43, of Rt. 4, was
proceeding east in his 1973 Lincoln when
he struck a deer standing in the road
way. Damage to the vehicle was
estimated at $1,000 by Trooper James
M. Newton.
Vehicle Hits Bank # |
A single car accident was Reported on
Godbey Road Wednesday, December 5.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Beaulah Foster Chunn, 60, of Rt. 4, was
driving a 1976 Dodge when she hit a bank
on the right side of the road. She lost
control of the vehicle which crossed the
road, hit a ditch, then struck a fence and
fence post.
Damage to the Dodge was estimated
at $500 by Trooper C. R. Collins, the
investigating officer.
No charges were filed in the incidental
G E b r i n g s g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e a n d
K e y m i d b r i n g s G E V a l u e s t o y o u
f o r t i i i s C l i r i s t n i a s .
TWO VERSATILE
APPLIANCES
IN ONE!
GE TOAST-R-OVE n H
H O M E S E N T R Y ®
FOOD P R O C ESSO R
P L U S BLEN D ER
F P - 2 / 4 2 0 2 - 0 0 2
S lices, chops, shreds,
grates, etc. A N D stirs, liqui
fies, blends, purees.
Includes F R E E 160 page
illustrated "Cooking with a
Fo o d P ro c e s s o r" C o o k
book.
S p ace saving dual purpose
base.
L I S T ................. $ 5 9 .8 8
R E B A T E ...............7 .0 0
$
Sp ecial 52 8 8
'to a st 'n b ro il
TO A ST -R -O V EN ^^
Model 126/3126 004
• Automjitic even tor baking rolls,
biscuits, poUloes, casserQieg.
Saves ene/gy.
> Broils hamburgers, steak, hoi
dogs, chicken, seafood.
' Automatic 4 slice toaster toasts
both sidei at once, shuts oil when
toast is ready.
• Automatic Top Brown feature for
melting, crisping or toasting just
the tops of foods.
Special
Keymid Price
*41“
S M O K E A LA R M
A D V A N C E D D E S IG N
G E S m o k e A la rm c a n heli
y o u to re st m o re a s su re
D e lu x e
T o ast-
R - O v e n
M O D E L
8 2 0 1 -4 0 1
T H IN K A B O U T IT . E a c h y e a r,
th o u sa n d s o f n e e d le ss
tra g e d ie s « re ca u se d b y fire .
E v e ry h o m e n e e d s at least o n e
A d v a n c e d D e sig n G E S m o k e
A la rm . It c a n h e lp m e y o u r
fam il]^ s live s.
LIST............$14.88
REBATE.......5.00
$ ^ 8 8
Sp ecial
T o a s t e r
$ 2 9 8 8
3. Deluxe Toost-R-Ovon* Toaster T938. A 2-«lice
toaster, top browner, oven. See-thru door
pop« орел automatically to serve toast.
E le c t r o n ic
D ig ita l S c a le
//~/C/l U U
A M / F M
P o r t a b le R a d io
w ith T V S o u n d
a n d T w o - W a y
P o w e r
No need to m iss TV vtrhile
you're on the m ove. Listen
to FM /AM plus TV Sound
from VH F Ch. 2-13. •
Features two-way power:
built-in A C line cord or bat
teries (not incl.) • Autom atic
A C /O C 8witchir>g
29
' Digital readout locks in your weight to help eliminate luess work.M Quess work,
• Contemporary design with bright,- easy to read numerals.
• Computes weight erectronically, from 25-300 lbs. f Battery operated. Standard 9-volt alkaline battery lasts up to one year. (Battery not included.)
C o m e in a n d p ic k
up o u r n ew 1980-
1981 C a ta lo g .
K E Y № I I D
C A T A L O G S H O W R O O M S
WISTWOOD VilUCi
SHOPPING (ЕИПН
C U EM M 0 N 8
•POWNTOWN
WINSTON-SAIEM
eth at M arshall St.
• И1СН POINT
2 t llK ir liw 9 0 d St.
D A V in C O U M T Y liN T E R P R IS K R K C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D F .C E M B E R I I . 1980 II C
M i n s ' O U n E t
1-40 and Lewisville-Clemmons Road
Clemmons, NX.
FAMILY SPORTSWEAR
OUTLET STORE
JUNIOR
WOVEN BLOUSES
18.00 VALUE
JUNIOR
FLANNEL SHIRT!
20.00 VALUE
WRANGLER
DRESS SLACKS
16.00 VALUE
MEN’S
HEAVY
DENIMJEANS
(UN-WASHED)
19 .5 0 VALUE ■ - ® ®
MEN'S
WESTERN SHIRTS
BY WRANGLER
18.00 VALUE
I'iS'imsm
MILLS’ OUTLET COUPON
THIS COUPON WORTH
K . 0 0
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF
ANY MEN’S OUTERWEAR JACKET
Offer expires December 13,1980
PILE LINED
CORDUROY
VESTS
24.00 VALUE
¿ i!» A !
Weekdays
CLOSED
SUNDAY
LADIES
SWEATERS
16.00 VALUE
8 8
Í
Wrangter
REGISTER FOR
^ 1 0 0 ? R ^
GIFT CERTIFICATE TOBE
GIVEN AWAY
JUST COME IN AND GUESS THE NUMBER OF STITCHES IN THE GIANT JEANS... YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER.
(YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN)
wooeoeoeeeoeecK
ALL
WESTERN
BOOTS
★ A C M E it W R A N G L E R
2 0 %OFF
12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1980
Davie Retired Teachers
Enjoy
Christmas Luncheon
Members of the Retired Teacners
Association held a luncheon meeting
Thursday, December 4 at Bermuda Run
Golf and Country Club.
Arlen DeVito, club president,
welcomed the sixty people in at
tendance. Invocation was led by Kate
Foster.
Special guest was Jacic Wara,
associate superintendent of Davie
County Schools. Ward gave a brief
special entertainment was provided by the Davie High School chorus under the
Christmas shopping can be
happy, satisfying and
profitable, or frustrating,
disappointing and financially
disastrous. Careful planning
malces the difference. Since
needs and wants often exceed
income, the Better Business
Bureau suggests undertaking
an analysis of values and
financial resources before
d e te rm in in g a c t u a l
requirements. To paraphrase
a song of the season, make a
list and check it twice before
going shopping. As values are
identified, goals come into
focus and spending becomes
easier to control.
F o rtu n a te ly , m any
resources besides money can
aid in achieving a realistic
budget for Christmas ex
penses. Foremost among
these are energy, time,
knowledge, equipment and
Budgeting Tips For Christmas
interests. For example,
someone with more time and
energy than money can com parison-shop and
bargain-hunt, and shop during
off-hours when faster service
is available. If in addition to
time and energy a person has
the ability and the equipment
to make an item or perform a service, significant savings
are possible.
Setting a budget based on
specific requirements will
reduce confusion when
shopping and increase the probability of ending up with
the items that best meet
established needs. The quality
of a product depends upon its
materials, design and work
manship. Selecting high-
quality items may be the best buy at Christmas if the higher
price does not require the
CHRISTMAS TREES
Availabio Dec. 1st thru 24th
Setect'iout'-we
Cut Your Tree,
Dig Your Tree,
Or Our
Assistance k
Available Up To 10 Feet
Acres To
Choose From!
Special
WHITE
PINES «H o u r i
В a m t o 8 p m
D a lly
1-e O 'c lo c k
S u n d a y
bring own digging tools
SAWS AVAILABLE
> ^ vai/a6/e
^ TATUMFARMS
" 2 Miles East of
Cooleemee-off
Highway 601 & 801
Located on Pine Ridge Road
(S.R. 1103)
7 0 »t- 2 B 4 - 2 3 3 4________________
sacrifice of other essential
things; the items is to be used
a long time and is not likely to
go out of style; or the finest in
materials, design and work
man ship is essential for the
purpose intended.
Medium-quality goods,
those usually offering reliable
but not luxurious components,
may be the best holiday
bargain if the price fits
budgeted spending plans,
durability and practicality
are important, and “extras’-'
and fine details are of little
consequence.
Lower-quality goods can,
but do not always, offer ac
ceptable materials, design
and workmanship. A low-
quality item can be durable
and useful for many purposes,
and may be a better alter
native in Christmas shopping
if it is essential and high
quality is not affordable; it
suits the purpose for which it
is being bought; it is intended
for limited or temporary use;
or it is “high-style” and likely
to be outdated quickly.
Regardless of budget
limitations, avoid buying
substandard or inferior
merchandise that does not
meet even minimum quality
standards and will not give
reasonable service.
The main reason for using
cash is that it is the least
expensive way to buy. There is
never a finance charge in
volved. Paying cash also
offers a greater opportunity
for comparison shopping,
since the shopper is not
limited to stores where he or
she has charge accounts or
other credit options. In ad
dition, payingcash allows full
use of future income and
freedom from monthly
payments.
Think through layaway
plans before signing a con
tract for one. If the buyer
changes his or her mind later ,
on, or is unable to conplete the
purchase are payments
already made refundable? Be
sure to get all the specifics in
writing.
Individuals who do not have
enough cash on hand for
Christmas spending may find
credit a convenient way to
pay for their holiday pur
chases. But, except in the
case of regular charge ac
counts that are paid in full
with 10 to 30 days, there is a
charge for credit in addition
to the cost of the goods. These
costs vary, depending on the
item being qurchased, the
risk involved, the services
included and the source of the
credit. The Better Business
Bureau recommends that
borrowers shop for credit as
carefully as they would shop
for merchanidse, paying
attention to the terms and
annual percentage rate of a
loan or credit transaction. For
peace of mind, any borrowing
for seasonal expenses should
be kept low enough so that it
can be paid back over a short
period without taxing the
household’s regular budget.
Belter CrepesIf you let crepe batter stand
in refrigerator for one hour or
more after mixing, your
crepes will turn out smoother and more velvety.
3 BIG DA YSnThursday—Friday—Saturday
December 11,12 & 13
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Square Dance Lessons
E v e r y T h u r s d a y N ig h t
7 : 3 0 t o 9 : 3 0 p .m .
$2.00 Per Parson at tha
DAVIE COUNTY GRAND OLE OPRY|FREE COFFEE«COKES
Locatad Half way batman Moelctville
and Yadiiinville ofi Hwy. 801
FOLLOW SIGNS
LIVE BLUEGRASS MUSIC
PHONE 988-3361
We Buy Wedding Bands
White or Yellow Gold 18K 14K
M a x i R i n g .............................................$ 1 8 5 .8 0 $ 1 4 5 .4 0
H u g e R i n g .............................................$ 1 5 7 .4 0 $ 1 3 0 .2 0
L a r g e R i n g ......................................... .$ 1 2 9 .8 0 $ 1 0 7 .4 0
R e g u l a r R i n g .....................................$ 6 5 .4 0 $ 5 6 .3 0
S m a l l R i n g ............................................$ 4 2 .4 0 $ 3 5 .4 0
L i g h t R i n g ..................... ..................$ 3 3 .2 0 $ 2 7 .6 0
S l im R i n g ................................................$ 2 4 .0 0 $ 2 0 .0 0
We Buy Class
White or Yellow Gold
Rings
14K®10K
M a x i R i n g ............................................. $ 3 9 3 .7 0 $ 2 8 6 .6 0
H u g e R i n g .............................................$ 3 1 6 .7 0 $ 2 3 0 .6 0
L a r g e R i n g .......................................... $ 2 7 0 .5 0 $ 1 9 7 .0 0
R e g u l a r R i n g ...................................$ 1 7 0 .4 0 $ 1 2 4 .2 0
S m a l l R i n g ..........................................$ 1 0 8 .8 0 $ 7 9 .4 0
L i g h t R i n g ............................................$ 7 0 .3 0 $ 5 1 .4 0
S l im R i n g ................................................$ 5 4 .9 0 $ 4 0 .2 0
(Prlcei Subject To Upward or Downward Fluctuation)
A D D ITIO N A L H O LID A Y CASH FO R :
'Silver Coins . _. * Dental Gold
•Sterling *Serv.c8Pm s .c la d Halves
•A ny Jewelry marked 10K, 14K or 18K
STATESVILLE COIN &IVIETALROOM 102
ARK MOTEL
H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h — M o c k i v l l l e
W e W ill Top A n y P rice A d vertised In N .C . This W eeic."
Bring Ad W ith You.
it r
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A ll hurdles cleared, horse and rider gallop out of the ring.
I f
“i h f o r s e s & “^ d e r s
The girls in their riding gear curried their mounts, some with braided
manes. They spoke soft words of encouragement into the horses’ ears as they
waited for their turn around the ring.
One by one, the gallop of hooves sounded across the packed dirt, and then
silence, the rider crouching behind the horse’s neck, they became airborne,
clearing the hurdle. The horse returns to earth on the run, the rider
straightens herself, and the applause comes up from the crowd while the
judges make their marks.
llie scene was rerun all day last Saturday at the Thoroughbred Training
Center in Farmington at a horse show sponsored by the Tack and Tweed Shop
of Winston-Salem. Riders traveled from Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Hickory and Lincolnton with 67 horses and ponies to compete in the event
sanctioned by the North Carolina Hunter-Jumper Association. The riders, the
majority of them young girls, vied for ribbons at the show and for points
towards the year end awards presented by the state association.
John McCashin, who runs the Thoroughbred Training Center, has had
several horse shows in the past. For McCashin and the riders, Saturday was a
long day. The show began at 8:30 that morning, and the last horse had cleared
the last hurdle at 6; 30 that evening in the indoor ring.
TTie height of the hurdles ranged from 2 feet-3 inches for the ponies to 3 feet-
6 inches for the horses ridden by the girls mostly under 18 years old. In case of
falls, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook of the Rescue Squad were close by, but Mc
Cashin siad with relief, “We had no problems at all.”
Horse and rider could enter several of five classes. The equitation class
divided by age groups judged the rider on form and ability to handle the
horse, working on the flat and across a course of jumps. Performance classes '
judged the horses and ponies for form over the jumps. Ponies were divided
into categories of size from small to large. Horses were grouped according to
experience in shows.
All day they waited. A rider tugged at her glove with her teeth. Another
groomed her pony, hoping the braids in the mane would hold under the tied
ribbons. They all waited for that moment when the mounts between their legs
would spring into the air as they had done so many times before in training.
Horse and rider soaring over the hurdle in a graceful, exhilirating second of
flight, they land on the other side to the applause...and for the best, to the
winner’s circle.
The horse-rider relationship is a close one. Here, Leslie King of Hickorv prepares to give Tonka's
Empress an affectionate smack on the nose.
OAVIH CO U N TY
Feature 1-D December 11,1980
Beth P roctor o f H icko ry cinches her gloves
dow n before riding her event.
A series of hurdles is taken all in stride by this duo.
Photos by Garry Foster Text by G. Dale Neal
It's all over in a fraction o f a second, but this pair are susjiended in
m idair, by a fast shutter speed, fo r an enternity.
2 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y t-NTERPRISl- R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M H E R I I . 1ЧК0
Obituaries
MISS LEONA HENDRIX
Miss Leona Mac Hendrix,
74, was dead on arrival at
Grace Hospital in Morganton
Friday evening. Miss Hendrix
had been a patient al Foot Hill
Nursing Center in Morganton
for a number of years.
The funeral was conducted
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday al Eaton
Funeral Home by the Rev,
Lee Dukes. Burial was in
Dulin tjnited Methodist
Church Cemetery.
Miss Hendrix was born in
Davie County November 18,
1906, to the late Archie J. and
Margaret Robinson Hendrix
and was a member of Dulin
United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two brothers.
Cliff and Seabon Hendrix,
both of Rt. 3. Mocksvillp
ROBERT L E E CROTTS
Robert Lee Eugene Crotts,
55, of Route 4, died Saturday
at Baptist Hospital in Win
ston-Salem. He was a lab
technician tor Carolina
Rubber Hose of Salisbury for
36 years.
The funeral was held
Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the
Concord Methodist Church
with the Rev. Phillip Cole in
charge. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
He was born in Davie
County December 1, 1925, the
son of Charlie Lee and
Amanda Hamilton Crotts,
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Juanita Harrell Crotts;
one daughter, Miss Deborah
J. Crotts of Route 4; one son,
Robert Lee Crotts, Jr., of
Kernersville; and one
grandson.
NOAH R. ABSHER
Noah Richard Absher, 66, of
Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Sunday
morning at Rowan Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was conducted
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mackie-
Gentry Funeral Home Chapel
by the Rev. William Hutchens
and the Rev. Willie Jones.
Burial was in Mountain Park
Cemetery.
Mr. Absher was born in
Wilkes County the son of Lillie
Absher Dickens. He was a
member of Liberty Baptist
Church and was a retired
farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Edith Wilkins Absher of the
home; one daughter, Mrs,
Frank (Marie) Nixon of
Mountain Park; one son,
Kenneth Absher of Tim-
monsville, S.C.; six half-
sisters, Mrs. Ruth Morris and
Mrs. Brancie Dickens of
Greensboro, Mrs. Bonnie
Dowell and Mrs. Betty Jo
Welborn of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Annie Evans of Rural
Hall, and Mrs. Mary Wagoner
of Hamptonville; three
brothers, Dan, Foy, and
Bobby Dickens, all of Win
ston-Salem; two grand
children, Richard Nwon and
Michael Ratledge.
MRS. EMMA WISHON
WHITE
Mrs. Emma Wishon White,
84, of Mocksville, Rt. 2,
passed away Friday morning
at her home.
Mrs. White was born in
Yadkin County, February 29,
1896, to the late Issac and
Martha Hoots Wishon. She
was a member of Mt. Olive
United Methodist Church.
The funeral was conducted
Sunday at 2.-00 p.m. at Mt.
Olive United Methodist
Church, Officiating were the
Rev, Alvin Pope, the Rev,
Fred Shoaf and the Rev,
Benny Bearden, Burial
followed in the church
cemetery.Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs, Martha Whitaker; one
granddaughter. Miss Sarah
Ann Whitaker; one grandson,
Allen Whitaker, all of Rt, 2,
Mocksville; one sister, Mrs,
Sallie Ledbetter, Winston-
Salem; two brothers, Grover
Wishon, Lewisville and Ike
Wishon, Courtney,
C, M, JONES
Charlie Marshall Jones, 66,
of Rt, 6, Mocksville, died
December 3 at Davis Hospital
in Sta lesville following a short
illness.
The funeral was conducted
Friday at 2 p,m, at Eaton's
Funeral Home Chapel by the
Rev, Grady Tutterow and the
Rev. Albert Bracken, Burial
was in Bear Creek Baptist
Church cemetery.
Mr, Jones was born in
Davie County to the late
George Kimber and Agnes
O'Neal Jones. He was a
retired textile worker.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Ruth Groce; one
daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Shoffner of Mocksville; one
son, Donald Lee Jones of
Hinesville, Ga.; five grand
children; two great grand
children; one brother. Wade
Jones of Rt. 6, Mocksville.
Better Crepes
If you let crepe batter stand
in refrigerator for one hour or
more after mixing, your
crepes will turn out smoother
and more velvety.
C o r n a t z e r
Eula Laird has returned to
her home from Baptist
Hospital after undergoing
Ircalmcnl there last week,
Mr and Mrs, Marvin Smith
arc the proud parents of a
bat)y girl, Dana LuAnn, born
Dee. 2 al Forsyth Hospital,
They have one son, Eric, age
2.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs, Florence Slarr wore
Grace Barney, Myrlie Fishel,
Mr, and Mr.s, Spurgeon Allen
and Mary Murphy,
Weekend guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Weldon Allen were Mr,
and Mrs. George Bowman of
Richmond, Va,
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones
attended a birthday supper
for Iheir grandson, Jeff Jones,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Gray
Jones, in Lexington Sunday
evening,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Jones
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Lee Jones,
Homer Potts visited Aaron
Carter last Friday,
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Smith
were Mr, and Mrs. Ricky
Bailey and children, Tena
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Potts of
Norfolk, Va. were weekend
guesis of Mr. and Mrs, Homer
Potts.
Eva Potts visited Mr.
George Barney Tuesday.
With Santa
No visit to the big depart-
menl store during the holiday
season is complete without a
visit to Santa. The old gen
tlemen in the red suit usually
holds forth in some prominent
location. Grownups often
enjoy watching the reactions
of little boys and girls as they
tell Santa about their
Christmas hopes and dreams.
Chestnut Grove Collects
Canned Goods For Needy
Green Hill Baptist church has ac
cepted Ihe Rev. .Steve Hedgecock of
High Point, N.C.. as their new pastor. He
began his pastoral duties November I.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hedgecock of filfi Clover Drive, High
Point. N.C. tie is a graduate of High
Point city schools and Frultland Baptist
Bible Institute at Hendersonville. He
was ordained and licensed by Friendly
Baptist in High Point: and has served in
the vicinity anddone supply work there
since m il. His residence is The Oaks
Apartments. Apt. TD. 2(iK M illing Koad,
Mocksville.
The people of Chestnut Grove United
Methodist Church are involved in
reachlng-oul through missions this
Christmas season. Canned goods are
being collected al the church on Sunday,
December 14, and December 21 to help
supply the "Food Closet" of the
Department of Social Services In Davie
County,
Also on December 21 the “Breaking
Ceremony" for a 7-week "Love Loaf"
hunger program will be held, with
families returning coin banks shaped
like miniature loaves of bread which
have been placed in the church mem
ber's homes since November 2. All
monies received will go 50 percent to
World Vision International and 50
pcrcent lo UNCOR, all designated for
World Hunger Relief.
The Methodist men of Union Chapel
United Methodist Church prepared a
country-style steak dinner for all
Methodist Men and their families plus
special guesis following the morning
worship service on December 7, This
occasion was used to present an
“Honorary Membership" certificate to
Mr, Haines Yales, in appreciation for
his dedication to the work of the
Methodist men over the years.
The UMYF’s of both churches have
scheduled Christmas carrolling to the
elderly and shut-ins of the church and
community. The Union Chapel UMYF
will be going Sunday, December 14 at
3:00 p,m.. followed hv a Christmas get-
logelher al the nuTie of Kenneth and
Julia Howell,The youth of Chestnut Grove will go
carrolling on Tuesday, December 23 al
6:00 p,m,, and then return lo the A
fellowship hall of the church for refresh- ^
monls and exchanging of gifts.
The young adult Sunday School class
of Union Chapel enjoyed a Christmas
dinner party at Joc-Lynn’s Restaurant
of Winston-Salem on December 8, with
16 persons attending. The young adult
rln.ss (“Spares and Pairs” ) of Chestnut
Grove will gather for a covered dish
supper and fellowship on Saturday,
December 13 al7:00 p.m, at the home of
Kenny and Linda Harpe,
Babylonian and Roman war
riors are believed to have
spent several hours before
doing battle having their
hair lacquered and curled
and their nails and lips
painted matching shades.
Henry VIIIA Great Feast
The greatest Christmas
feast of all lime may have
been sponsored by King
Henry VIII in Westminister
Hall in 1248, He had tents
erected and articicial gardens
plotted within the spacious
walls of his palace,
Knights came out of the
lents lo joust in tournaments
and fantastically dressed
d.nnrors emerged from the
gardens lo entertain guests.
Cost of gold cloth used in the
celebration amounted to 600
pounds alone.
Culinary preparations for
the feast can be only
estimated, considering that
Richard II normally em
ployed 2,000 cooks to prepare ■
food for the 10,000 persons
who shared his festive board.
B IB L E Q U IZ
Question;
What rule against trifling with evil
is ioundin Matt. 5:29,307
•UK u io ij oD ij i>q Ol
o a iju o c s X uc o^jp'ui p tno q s 9m ]v.
linininillHtiiliilHnilnmmmiiiiiiiniii
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street.
.Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
Ford Farming-Sales and
Service.
New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634 5148
J.P. GREEN
MILLING
CO., INC.
DAISY FLOLR
We Custom Blfiid
524 Depot Street
PHONF. 634 2126
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Located two miles off the Highway
64,Green HUl Road.Rev. iimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.
5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksville
5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening ' 7:00 p.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship , 11:00a.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor
6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:20 p.m.
CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL JJ. 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,Worsliip U 00a,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 ÜAPHST CHURCH
HOPi: BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. 1 rye. Pastor5.5. 9:4.Sa,in.Wotihip 10;4.S a,in.livangclisiic p.m.Wednesday 7:.)ilpin.
HOLY CROSS LU l lll KAN t 111 Kl II
5.5, 9:45 a.111.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. _
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH lim Gryder. Pastor Rt, 4, MocksviUe, H*v, 601 S,S.S. 10:60A.M,Worsliip 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P,M.Wednesday 7:00 p,M.
T H E IM P O S S IB L E B E C O M E S P O S S IB L E
W h e n I first read M ica h 6 :8 , “ O m an, w ha t d o th th e L o rd req uire of thee, b u t to d o ¡ustly , a nd
lo lo ve m ercy , a n d to w a lk h u m b ly w ith th y G o d ^ '' 1 k n e w tliere w as nu tiu p e for m o. If th a t's w h a t it
to o k to be G o d 's m a n , there w as no c h an ce for m e.
B u t I have learned a great lesson as th e years have tione by. H e gives v\'h.Tt H e f:om fn,^fids a nd
b estow s b e fo re H e requires. A n d th us, th e (;u e slio n llia t e vo ke d hu[ielessness anti sent m e to w ard despair
nov\' evokes th e exact op fio site,
P sain) 2 4 :5 says it a ll. " H e shall receive th e hlessinij Ir o m th e L o rd a n d righteousness fro m the
G o d of his s a lv a tio n ." W h a t G o d reciulres, G o d w ill g u e . T he im [)0ssil)le be co m e s possible.
+ + + Ч + + + + + Ч + *- + + + + + 4 + + Ч
A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K ■+ + + +t + +4 + +4 + + + -t ».+ + + t i
C<inin»ur>ity Ailverin
This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible
by these sponsors who believe in building character.
NORTH MAIN ST, CHURCH OV CHRIST
Donald Frecmun, MinisterS.S. - J 0.00 a.m.Worship ll:00;i.rii.
Evening: 7:00 p.n).Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
T H i: l.P lS C 'O P A L C Iil’R C H
O n o n r . N id io ls , Pastor
F o rk . N .C .
A s fu s io n 1 0 :0 0 j.fu .Worsliip UOOa.in.
W fdncbda>' 7 :15 p .m .
L IB l- R T Y W l S L l Y A N C I ll'lU 'H
K e n n e th U avis. P a ito r
M O C K S V Il.i.l PI N T I i O S iA L
lloU nes!». H . tia rry Y e a tls . M inister
5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 J.II).
W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m ,
liva/i^TJiM K 7 :0 0 p .m .
W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m .
M A C 'l D O N IA M O R A V IA N I M IJRC H
Ht'V. Jo h n K jp p . I’js ttjr
5 .5 . m 0 0 a .m .
W urslM p ' 1 Ml.
V o u ili Ic ! ( ..ill p in
J VCfillli' '11 p.Ill
(;K 1 1 N M l A lJ(A\ S ll A P llS i r U L \iCii
R ev. D uvid 1 . RoIh'Hs
S.S- 1 0 :0 0 a .m .
W o rsh ip 1 TOO a .m .
h - i . r . 6 :3 0 p . li-
I vcnin^’ 7 ,3 0 p .m .
W ed ne sd a) 7 :?(i p m .
lU N l S V i l M M I T M O O IS K H I R ( H
W o islu p ;in J S un .t 111
4 Jh .Sun 1 1 .j.ii)
C L I- M I'N T C iR O V l C H U R C H O l G O D
I.W . Ij.nn cs, Pastor
5 .5 . 1(1:00 a .m .
V o rship I :00 p .m .
I v cn in^
'\Sednesday 8 :0 0 p .m .
N I W lil n i i Г A S S I M H I V O l i ; o i )
5 .5 . 10 :0 0 a .m .
•M orning W iirship 1 1 :0(» j.m .
I venim^ W o rsliip 7 0 0 p .m .
R o ta ry H u t. R ev. Jerr} С arr
IJ A M I S B A P T IS T C H L R C H
5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m .
NS orship 11:110 a .m .
J1 R lC H O C liC R C H O l С H R IS I
Je richo R o a d O liic e 492-5 291
H arding; L o w ry , M inister
M O U N T O l IV l M l T H O D IS T C H U R C H
W itrship 2 nd S u n . 11 a .m .
4 th S u n . 10 a .m .
5 .5 . 4 th S u n . 1 1 a .m .
1 ,2 ,3 S u n d a y s 10 a .m .
C ( M M l'N l l V U A P IT ST C H U R C H
(jla d s lo n c R a o d
C o m m u n ity b aptist
(iI.hIsIo ik' R o a d
5 .5. I0:(ni .i.m .
's\’ 'rship 1 1 14) .i.m ,
i.c js i’i 1 b.\ i4 IS I 1 m K( H
R l, 5. M i4k v4 ilK . N .( :т п :ь
5.5. lO j.iii.
W o isliiji SiT\ui- 1 1 J.m
S u n . 1 vcnm;^ W orship 7 (Mi p .m .
B ible S iud v \Sed. I vciun.t: 7 iio p .m .
Rev. 1 Cientr> . P usioi
lilX B Y P R l SB V l l R IA N C H I R C H
S S. 1 ll 04 a m
М о п т ь ’ ^'r^hl¡> 11 I)iI .1 III
1 Ч cn illi U "I ■'Itlp T Ml 1 [МП .
R i'b c rt I. ( ICUS. PaM ol
MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Mornirui Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Kno.x Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters
?HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C.
'no c r e e k PRIMITIVE "BAfiTIST CU.’
COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip II :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.l 1 a.m,
2, 3. 4 Sunday 10 a.m.
WIiSLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. • 3rd Sun, 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sund.iy 10 a.m.
ST. FRANCIS o r ASSISI CHURCH Sal. evenine anticipatory Mass • 5 p,m, Sunday Morning 10a,m,Rectory No, 634-2973
BLAISi; BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m,
CHESTNUT (JROVi; U, METHODIST
BAILEY’S CllAI’lX U, MliTHODIST
FULTON UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE U,METHODIST CHURCH
ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION U, METHODIST CHL RCH
EATON'S BAPIIST CHURCH5.5, 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:00a,ni.Training U, 1:00 p.m.
DAV(E BAPTIST TABERNACLl
I'ork Bixby Hoad5.5, 9:45 a,m,
Worsliip ll:00a,m.Evening 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALl M BAPTIST CllURC H5.5, 10:00 a,m,Worsliip ll;00a,ni,I'vening 7:00 p.m,
SHILOH HAITlSrC HllRC 11
TURRENTINI. BAPTIST CHL'RCll
CHURCH or THE LIVING GOD, Bi.vby
CHURCH 01 GOD o r PROI’III CY Rev. Charles King Route 4, Mocksville li pheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 am.Morn Worship 11 a.m.Sun, Night 7:30 p.m.Wj^d, Night 7:30 p.m.
( O .N f tJ K D I M i l I) M l J I I( ; U ) S I ( H I 1(( II
C l A K K S \ 'U .M PI M l ( O.Sl A l IK JI I M .SS
Ke%. .M K rl C tn lle
H o u le 5. .M oeksviile
5.5. III110...1I1
Wui,\liip 11 im a .iii.
IIRST BAPTIST O lLRdi CooleemeeRev. L Lee Wlutlotk. PastorS.S. 7 30 a.m. i y 45 a inChildrens C Imith 1 1 .i.iii.
W o rsh ip 11 a.m
Iv e n in i: 7 jDp.iii.Wednesday 7 :30 p.m.
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Y adkin ville Road
PHO NE 634-2017 or
634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
W ilkesboro Slreet
PHO NE 634-2141
BEH Y’S
FLORIST
FLO W ERS FO R A L L
OCCASIONS
Call 634-3136
If No Answ er Call
(919) 998-2580
JEFFCO
CO., INC.
R oute 1, A dvanic, >'.C.
O ur sta ff and eittphiyces
encouraf;« you lo attend the
church o f your choii'p.
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET
COMPANY
Houle 6, liox 15,4
.MofksiiJJc, ,\.i’.
PHOiNK 492 .'■>565
COBLE
UME&
FERTIUZER
SERVICE
C .o o liH M it c f , N.C. lin y , n o j
Huèiileb» Pilone 2Й4-43,'5.1
Home Photic 284-278
D a v i e c o u n t y e n t e r p r i s f, r e c o r d , T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r i i . ip s o - .in
In s t r e a m F lo w A s s u r e s E v e t y o n e A
F a ir S h a r e O f R iv e r ’ s W a te rs
How much water does it take for our
streams to maintain a healthy biological
enviornment for fish and wildlife? How
much water is needed in our rivers to
guarantee adequate quantities for water
supply, water quality, recreation,
hydropower and naviagtion?
These are questions scientists,
engineers and biologists in the North
Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community Develop
ment are trying to answer.
For Steve Reed, Office of Water
Resources environmental scientist,
determining in-stream flow recom
mendations for North Carolina's rivers
and stream’s is a personal challenge. In-
stream flow refers to the amount of
water left in a stream after withdrawals
have been made for industrial,
municipal and agricultural purposes.
"Establishing in-stream flow
recommendations is vital to the
economic livelihood and environmental
character of any river,” Reed said.
“Without this safeguard a stream could
essentially dry up.”
Agriculture, industries and
municipalities rely on water supplied by
ñvérs an'd streams. Serious con
sequences could develop if the rivers
and streams suddenly disappeared or
were drastically reduced.
Often forgotten has been the necessity
of adequate water for wildlife and
fishery habitat. “High water flows are
essential in the spring,”, according to
North Carolina Wildlife Resources
fishery biologist Scott Van Horn. “High
water velocities trigger the spawning
mechanism in some fish, and it’s also
important that there be enough water
over the spawning beds for fish to build
their nests and reproduce successfully.'’
In-stream flow is important to a river
in other ways. An adequate volume is
necessary to dilute treated sewage and
other impurities. An adequate volume of
water must also be maintained for
hydropower, navigation, water-based
recreation, water supply and natural
beauty.
To establish in-stream needs for
fishery rescouces, Water Resources
personnel measure the water velocity,
volume, depth and stream slope in a
portion of the river which is charac
teristic of the river section under study.
From this information a three dimen
sional view of the river is obtained. A
computer model is used to show how the
character of a river varies according to
stream flows. This information com-
btaed with downstream needs for water
supply, naviagtion, hydropower and
water quality is used to recommend in-
stream flow standards for specific
North Carolina Department ot Natural Resources and Community
Development Office of Water Resources personnei, talting in-stream flow measurements on the Eno River. In-stream flow ensures a fair share of water for fish and wildlife, water supply, water quality, recreation, hydropower and navigation.
stream sections.
“Anytime a river or stream is im
pounded or major water withdrawals
made, in-stream needs should be
determined,” said John Wray, deputy
director of the Office of Water
Resources only makes in-stream studies
when we are aware of planned water
withdrawals or impoundments.”
Extensive in-stream flow studies are
being made i 'he Vadkin-Pee Dee and
Lumber WacL-amaw river basins. The
18-000 square mile drainage area of
these river basins covers large portions
of piedmont, western and coastal North
Carolina before emptying into the
Atlantic Ocean near Georgetown, South
Carolina. The in-stream flow recom
mendations will become part of an in-
depth study of that basin’s water
resources for the next 25 to 30 years. A
similar study on the Cape Fear River is
scheduled to begin early next year.
The Water Rescources staff recently
worked with the cities of Durham and
Boone to establish in-stream flow
recommendations for their proposed
water supply facilities. Durham is
proposing to take water from the Eno
River to supplement its water supply,
and Boone is planning to withdraw
water from South Fork New River and
Winkler Creek. In each case both Water
Resources and Wildlife Resources
personnel worked with • Durham and
Boone city officials to ensure in-stream
flow needs were being adequately met.
“Educating the public on the im-
portance on in-stream flow is a high
priority,” said Wary. "There is a lack of
public awareness as to how much water
is needed in our streams for all needs.”
Public awareness is vital to the
coordination of water use by industrial,
agriculture, municipal and recreational
users. The Sierra Club, the Conservation
Council of North Carolina and the Eno
River Association are among many
environmental organizations which
contribute to public awareness.
“Plant and animal habitat, stream-
bank erosion and concentrations of
nutrients from upstream waste
discharges are major categories of
environmental concerns related to in-
stream flows,” said Don Cox, past
president and member of the board of
directors of the Eno River Association.
“A well informed public is necessary
because of the widespread effects of in-
stream flows,” Cox added.
“Providing in-stream flow guarantees
a fair share of the river for everyone,”
said Wray. “Without this check and
balance system everyone is short
changed.”
Save Sewing Time
Save sewing time by mending clothes
lhat need repair before laundering.
Agitation and tumbling during machine
washing and drying gets clothes clean
and fluffy, but may further open split
seams, tears, loose hems and buttons.
Veterans
Corner
I was unable to use my VA
education benefits before my
time limit expired. How do I
apply for an extension?
The extension of the
drlimiting date for éducation
hpncfits can be granted to
veterans who can prove they
were unable to pursue a
course of education because
nf a physical or mental
handicap, not the result of the
veteran’s own willful
misconduct, during the period
ot entitlement.
What portion of a home loan
does the Veterans Ad
ministration guarantee?
The VA will guarantee up to
(10 percent of a loan provided
it does not exceed the
maximum guaranty en
titlement available to the
Individual. The current
maximum guaranty en-
tulement for homes is 127.500.
The maximum for mobile
homes is 120,000 not to exceed
.'HI percent of the loan.
If a veteran qualifies for VA
eaucation benefits under the
Post Vietnam Era Con
tributory Program, is there a
time limit on w’.ien these
benefils must be used?
Л’ев. No benefits are
payable to a veteran beyond
ten years following the date of
last discharge or release from
active duty.
If I encounter legal dif
ficulties while purchasing a
home using the GI Bill, will
the Veterans Administration
provide or pay for any legal
assistance I may need?
No. VA will provide neither
legal assistance nor advice,
nor will the agency pay for
any legal assistance a veteran
obtains to deal with troubles
encountered in the purchase
or construction of a home.
I received an income
questionnaire with my
November Veterans Ad
ministration pension check.
Why am 1 required to com
plete and return it?
Vour continuing eligibility,
tn pension and the amount of
your pension are determined
frnm your total income. In
come questionnaires are sent
out annually to enable the
Veterans Administration to
verify correct payment. If VA
docs not receive the
questionnaire by January I.
pension will be suspended.
IRA W IT H A
D I F F E R E N C E .
With an Individual Retirement Account from Nationv^fide
you don't follovti a rigid schedule of payments. You put in
extra when business is good; or hold back in hard times.
If your Income is flexible, this IRA Is for you.
. J.E. KeUy, Sn and IrT
*303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C.
Phone $34-2937 )
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
Nationwide Life Insurance Company
Home Ofllce: Columbus, Ohio
D e n t a l T ip s
By Gary E. Prillaman
DDS
If your child fell and
knocked out a permanent
tooth would you know what to
do? If this happens, the parent
should find the tooth, place it
under running water, and
place the tooth in a cup of
water, wet rag, or let the child
hold the tooth in his mouth if
there is no danger of the child
'swallowing it. The ideal thing
to do is lo immediately place
the tooth back in the socket
providing you know which
way to place it. Then take the
child to the dentist where a
splint will be placed on the
tooth to help hold it in.Next a root canal procedure
must be performed on the
tooth removing all the pulp
material. A material called
calcium hydroxide is placed
into the pulp chamber and left
for six months. At six months
it is removed and the pulp
chamber is repacked with
calcium hydroxide. At ap
proximately one year, the
calcium hydroxide is
removed and the pulp
chamber is packed with a
rubbery filling material
called gutta percha.
The reason calcium
Itydroxide is placed is because
it has been found that this
reduces the amount of
resorption which exfoliated
teeth undergo. Many times
without this therapy, the teeth
are lost quite rapidly. With
calcium hydroxide therapy, it
has been found that the ex
foliated permanent tooth will
stay in the mouth and function
properly for about ten-fifteen
.more years. Eventually the
tooth probably will be lost, but
this new calcium hydroxide
technique can help maintain
the permanent front teeth
long enough for the child to
not be self conscious during
his early developmental
years.
County Line VFD
To Cook Shoulders
The county line Volunteer
Fire Department will be
cooking Bar-B-Q shoulders for
C hristm as beginning
December 23 and 24,
Orders for the shoulders are
now being taken. Contact
Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or any
County Line fireman.
Deadline for placing orders
is Monday, December 15.
'The patient conquer."
Latin Proverb
Bill Yarbrough,Pharmacist
Many middle aged and el
derly persons suffer from
softening of the bones called
osteoporosis, due to a grad
ual loss of calcium in the
bones. They becomc brittle,
deformed, and easily frac
tured. Bones contain 99%
of the body’s calcium Stud
ies over several years show
that nearly all osteoporosis
jatients had a low calcium
evel in their diet, and that
by drinking more milk, the
calcium level in the body
improved. To prevent bone
softening, a daily intake of
at least one gram of calcium
(3 glasses of milk) plus ad
equate protein, vitamins D
and C, is recommended.
118 N. Main St.
634-2111
713 Hospital St.
634-3300
"H E R E ’S SO U IM ERN R U I N ’ S J U ^ E R I o m
EN ER G Y SH O RÜAG E F O R IM E A P n iA N C E M D U S IR Y .
"THE LONG AND...1 hf sutipli’ i.irt i‘. Ui.tt 111.' v'..i\ ih,' fiU'ftjv IS atui umlniil)!.fill'y ЧмП t)f liimijtti',-. rjilio.i.l- '11 iki- nioii' hm.) -,1'Him .m;..' r.til'iMtl-. .1 ЬЧ -г,..:. t4U4()v .‘Ни .fin It'.til Hut И,Huf (In.'S Ih.tl m. ,i't furl.-, '1t)i‘ ,t Ihiiu) ('t Ih.' ii.i'.t f' II thr ,i|.pi diihi'^tiv ’' Nn V\'V !t»!f.k iiii. k'- h.iv .1 vi’iv ilcfii'il-' t' Чtiitiii.' Ml fr.iif>p()i1,l!i.)nЛ‘. IviM.j .Is llh K', .Itf
used (I' tl'*' ''‘.I*'!
...THE SHORT OF IT"! fit- nutit lOl) fill (riH:kS lb the s!', Ч! ti.ui! v.lu'fc iMc f.iHiOild ,1-и) г'чЬ — dist'
[I' Л'и; ,î', ,'4p(in.ir,í |И.[ !i: .lt.; i'.S ( MiM tu'uii' < t M’ •' ‘U' II, Mi.l1 ■ .(■ '-.rl up .1 -.уМ.- 1 . -
' D 'jf .K K .m t.K ).' b u tij tia i.'s .m d
,• ;i- M.ldt T tc ' IMIU)*'Ih . ..'Г Ibi) 'r , -ПЧ1 'T'TS .ill.M,. >' и '!'И к t..-er ..-n .-.t '-I .1^ ■ ■
J.--'- ■■■.-.' A',-- ■ »'
YOUR MOCKSVILLE
DODGE DEALERS
MENTGOmABB PU^EDAfíOUNÚANYMWB...
B E C A U S E W E ’ V E G O T A N
• 8 1 F O R E V E R Y O N E !
1981 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP
23 EST 18 E P A E S T M P G i
6-cyl. 4-speed overdrive manual, manual
steering and brakes all standard.
P ic tu re d w ith o p tio n a l w h e e l co v e rs . $ 9 5 extra
1981 DODGE MINI RAM WAGON
23 E S T H W Y It 18 E P A E S T M P G
6-cyl. manual 4-speed overdrive,
power brakes, manual steering,
quad headlights, 5-passenger,
36-gallon fuel tank, custom
S E trim package, bright
wheel covers all standard.
1981 DODGE RAM VAN
1924 E S T H W Y
6-cyl. manual 4-speed
overdrive, manual
steering and brakes all
standard.
E P A E S T M P G "
1981 DODGE 4-WHEEL-DRIVE RAMCHARGER
18 E S T H W Y Í ;
E P A E S T M P G :13
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.
E P A E S T M P G *
1981 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP
31 ESTHWYii r
4-cyl., 4-speed manual,
manual steering and power
brakes, dual mirrors,
Afvl radio, exterior paint
package, wide-spoke
road wheels and black
grille, cashmere vinyl and
fabric insert bucket seats.
'Manufactufef s suggestfid fplail price including pf<?p andffoighi oxrludmg ta* and ni v (of'S ■ All vehicles'With standaid engine and Uansmission Except Ram 150 wim auUmiajic: tfansmission Use EPAest f^pg (or comparison Your mileage may vary depending on speed »M*ather and trip longtti Actual highway mileage wilt probably be less
BUY FROM STOCK OR ORDER YOURS NOW!
OUR RAM TOUGH DODGE TRUCKS ARE TOUGHER
ITHAN EVER FOR '81.. TOUGHER THAN FORD OR CHEVY!
B o th o u f D o d q e R a m 150 Pickup ¿ina R a n i V an .in* iiutU With m o re q aiv iin i^n cl stef?l for c n lic a i a re a iui>t
p ro te c tio n M offi th a n F o rd or Cti(?vy A n d our R a m if>0
P ic k u p h a s Di(jy(3st s ta n d a rd paylo<id by w eigh t clabb
of a n y p ic k u p B igg e r th a n F o rd or C h o v y PLUS B olter
I m ile a g e th a n F ord or C h e v y w ith a u to m a tic tra n s m is s io n
D o d g e J r u ik s
F U R C H E S
M O T O R C O .
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5948
NCDL.3861
D A V li: C O n N T V I NTI RPRISI- R líC O R l), T H U R S D A Y , D U C I'M B H R I I . 1980
Youth Players To Tour Hansel ir Gretel
Cyncy Carter as the Wicked Witch, holds Gretel (Barbara Matthews)
captive...in a scene from Madge Miller's “ Hansel and Gretel” a
production of the Yadkin Players Youth Theatre which will tour area
scho«)Is. Beginning in Davie County on a three performance jaunt, the
players will play elementary schools in Yadkin, and then show the
production at the Freezer Lociter Arts Center for three performances
on December 19-20. This delightful treat for the holidays is directed by
William Casstevens. Others in the company are: Eric Hutchens, Holly
Choate, Tim Harrison, Angie Tromba, and Kristin Tromba. Steve
Heece is tour stage manager. For information call 679-2941.
Around The World Exhibit At Nature Science Center
Dpccmber is a month of Christm.
cclebralion, and the Nature Scienc
Centor in Winston-Salem will join in thi
many festivities. “Christmas Arounc
the World", an annual exhibit of won
derfully decorated Christmas trees, will
be at Ihe Center from December 4th
through January 4th. This exhibit, a
favorile of both young and old, is
organized by the Nature Science Center
Ciuild. Christmas trees, decorated ac
cording to the diverse traditions of
peoples from around the world, will
adorn Ihe lobby, shop and exhibit areas.
The Mu.seum Shop will be amply
sUtfked with lovely gift items, including
two lines of imported Christmas tree
ornainenLs. From Germany, come 6
kinds of snowflakes created from natural
pine, and from Sweden, 6 styles of glass
ornanienLs. Come see the unusual
selection al reasonable prices.
Be sure to include a trip to the Nature
Science Center as part of your holiday
celebration.
As everyone knows, saving energy
saves money! Do you know how much
money you will save in your home if you...
-Inst.TlI a heat pump?
- Turn your thermostat down in
winter?
-Turn your thermostat up in summer
-Install storm windows and doors?
-Add 2, 4, 6, or even 8 inches of attic
insulation?
— Install wall insulation?
The “Home Energy Cost Savings
Calculator" can give you some answers,
and it is on display at the Nature Science
Center in Winston-SaJem from
December 1st to 29th. This easy-to-use
suitcase-sized computer can be
operated by visitors to find a dollar
value for conserving energy at home.
First, the visitor sets the appropriate
dials to duplicate the energy con
sumption factors of his home. Then the
amazing computer calculates the
visitor’s complete monthly breakdown
of energy costs. Be resetting the dials to
different levels, the visitor then
discovers what effect each conservation
measure will have on his energy bill.
Although the “ Cost Calculator”
doesn’t have all the exact answers, it
helps visitors to see the relative dollar
savings from various conservation
measures. This useful exhibit is on loan
from the Department of Energy and
may help you save money this winter.
The Nature Science Center reception
staff will be on hand to help visitors use
the “CalcuIator’’-Don’t miss this op
portunity. __________
College Transfer
Courses Taught
At Davie Hospital
Winter quarter college transfer
courses taught at Davie County Hospital
were announced this week by Janice
McDaniel, R. N., educational coor
dinator. 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
descriptions are as follows:
Religion 151-Introduction lo 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 will also in
volve an historical survey of relating Ihe
Biblical literature to the surrounding
cultures that affected the life of Israel.
Students should emerge from the
course with a better understanding of
the Biblical literature of the Old
Testiimenl. Rev. Charles Bullock of
Mocksville will be the course instructor.
The class will meet Monday's
Decembers; 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)
The course deals with a study of the
symptoms, contributing factors,
treatment and outcomes of the men
tally ill and mentally defective as well
as maladjusted, antisocial persons.
Classifications and nomenclature of
psychoneurosis, psychoses, and other
illnesses are discussed.
Majorie Black, school psychologist
will instruct the course.
The class will meet on Thursdays
from 3 p.m. - 6p.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 $9.75 plus book.
Registration will be held the first
meeting date of each course. The
classes are open to all interested per
sons.Further information may be obtained
by calling Janice McDaniel, R.N., at
Davie County Hospital (704 ) 634-3546,
Ext. 339 or (704 ) 998-4632.
Pfeiffer College Chamber Singers To Appear Here
The smallest but most select group of
the five choral groups at Pfeiffer College
will appear in concert on Friday
evening, December 12, at 8 p.m. in the
Davie County Public Library. The
group, known as The Chamber Singers,
consists of fifteen of the outstanding
singing musicians on the Pfeiffer
campus and appears under the direction
of Dr. Richard Brewer, Director of
Choral Activities at Pfeiffer. All of the
members of the Chamber Singers are
members of the internationally renown
Pfeiffer College Concert Choir.
Com Growers To Meet
Because of the approaching Christ
mas season, the concert in Mocksville
will feature choral works from many
moods of Christmas. The concert opens
with a performance of Mozarts char
ming Missa Brevis in C. K. 220,
somelimes called “The Nightengale” .
The remainder of the performance
includes a work for chorus and narrator
that beautifully depicts the Christmas
season in song. It is called Christmas is
Coming and features sacred and secular
songs of Christmas. Following Christ
mas is Coming, the Chamber Singers
will present the well-known Christmas
poem by Clement Moore, Twos the
Night Before Christmas composed by
Harry Simeone. The program concludes
with some familiar and perhaps un
familiar carols.
The concert is sponsored by the Davie
County Arts Council, the Davie County
United Way and the Grassroots Arts
Program of the N.C. Arts Council, a
state agency. The public is invited to
attend.
A f la t o x in A n d G a s o h o l O n A g e n d a
You can make a belt holder
by removing the metal spine
from a three-ring notebook
binder and attaching it horizontally with screws to
the inside of the closet door.
The Corn Growers Association of
North Carolina will hold its annual
meeting in Raleigh on December 12.
Gasohol economics and afla toxin levels
will be two of the major items on the all
day agenda.
George Winslow, president of the Corn
Growers Association of North Carolina
and a Pasquotank County corn farmer
himself, today said it is very important
that corn growers understand the
potential economic possibilities of
gasohol. He also stated that corn
growers need additional information
about aflatoxin levels, and he pointed
out that several research scientists and
crop extension specialists will address
this subject during the annual meeting.
Commissioner of Agriculture Jim
Graham will appear on the program and
present awards to Corn Yield Contest
winners. Also, Doug Snyder, director of
Gasohol Development for Archer
Daniels Midland Company of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, will discuss “ New
Horizons in the Utilization of Corn" with
those attending the annual meeting.
Darwin Stolte, president of the U.S.
Feed Grains Council, will be talking to
farmers about exports. Mike Hall,
executive officer of the National Corn
Growers Association, will give an
overview of the National Corn Growers
Association.
President Winslow said he expects
over 300 corn growers to attend the
annual meeting this year. Because of the
publicity surrounding the aflatoxin
problems during this past summer, corn
growers want lo know more about how
to deal with this problem.
President Winslow urged corn
growers who might want to attend this
year's annual meeting, which will be
held at the McKimmon Center at NCSU,
to contact their local county agricultural
agent for additional details about the
program.
Cana Bazaar
The Cana Homemaker’s
Club will hold their annual
Christmas party and ba^ar
this year at William R. Davie
Fire Department, due to the
loss of the Cana club building,
being destroyed by fire.
The party will begin
Thursday, December 13, at 10
a.m. and continue until 2 p.m.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
H e a lth T ip
From The American Medical Assn.
of all Ihe things we
remember about past
holidays, the Christmas tree
hovering over dozens of
brightly wrapped presents
lends to stand out. With its
twinkling lights, dazzling
ornaments, and even a string
of popcorn or two, it was the
focus of family gatherings.
figgtKig was served, carols
were sung, and the Christmas
tree was the center for it all.
Now, we don’t want to spoil
the holiday festivities but for
youi’ peace of mind the North
Carolina Medical Society
recommends you keep in
mind the following Christmas
precautions:
-Check the old string of
lights ,ind throw away ones
that are worn out and brittle.
If your household has small
children, throw out old bulbs
that Ihe toddler could find and
pop into his mouth.
-Be careful not to overload
your circuits - don’t plug more
tiian two strings of lights into
a single outlet,
-Make sure that your
Christmas tree is secured in
its stand and won’t topple
over when you least expect it.
-Secure all your extension
cords into their outlets so you
won't be shocked when you
turn on your tree lights or
oilier electric decorations.,
-Keep extension cords away
from hallways and doors to
avoid tripping over them.
-Put breakable ornaments
and ornaments made with
angel liair or other glass
filaments on higher branches
out of baby’s reach.
-Also keep holiday
decorations made with real
holly and nuts away from
small children. Some berries.
T O : A -1 P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G
C U S T O M E R SA-1 Plumbing & Heating
is proud to announce that Paul Williard Jr. has
become the sole owner of the business, having
purchased the interest of Dallas Willard of the
Davie Supply Co.
Paul Willard Jr. will continue to provide the
same high quality service under the name of...A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING CO.Phone 998-4971
Weappreclate your continued business and look forward to serving you In the future.Paul Willard, Jr.
if eaten, can be deadly.
Poinsellias are also toxic if
the milky substance from the
leaves is swallowed.
-Stay away from real
candles on the tree; although
they are a pretty sight they
can also be dangerous if they
fall over.-Christmas trees should
have skirts that are non
flammable to cover the stand.
Do not put cotton or paper
around the base of your tree.
-Make sure that your tree is
unplugged if you leave the
house. It is also a wise idea to
keep the stand filled with
water to avoid drying the tree
out.
-Electrical toys for the
children should be chosen
with care. Make sure that the
wiring is intact and that the
toy is durable.
-Avoid toys with sharp
edges and removable parts
that small children may
swallow.
In ancient Egypt, nail color
indicated a woman's social
rank. Only the palest shades
were permitted lower class
women, and God help the woman who painted her
talons brighter than the
Queen's.W h i l e M r s . W i l s o n n a p p e d ,
s h e b e c a m e a g r a n d m o c h e n
B u t n o b o d y c o u l d ^ c a l l a n d t e l l h e r .
OAKWOOD STRATFORD CENTER I
724-1541 I
FOUR SEASONS MALL I
294-4252 |
'■.iiipuh ii’ubt !)f pieseiitfU dt time ot puichdse • Only one coupon pei pair • Coupon |I üt I't 1 as a deposit or Aith 3ny industrial package otter, third party payments, |ijijtKiii figntei L'l ottier special ctlers • Our printed price list is available for your ■
^ I iipiLtioii .¡! all i^-i'jtioiis J
Mrs VVilsiui li.is <1 (uimy lulilt Whi.’ii
she Uikc‘s a niki ckiy na|). sIil' i.tkes rln'
phono off thi.' iu>t)k
I'liiit can uakt' Ik'i u|i
be calling
Tht> (jiilv pi'obk'in ¡>, 111 iIhkIc c.iii
uill lit'i about sonu'lhiiuj ihat
lit' linpon,int. t-'irllL'I Llki' an
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hiui an I'iijhl |> >uiul 1» )V
Somc^rhmy l'Is».' haiipi'iis. loo
IV'opk' uho takt' tin' phont'
off ihe hook whi'ii thi-y
nap а1ы) tie up the
circuits Hiis makes it
hinder foi olliei
people lo Ijel then
i:alls lim hujIi
f you're like Mrs. Wilson, we’d like
to sugyt'sl that wlien you nap. don't
take the phone off the hook. We
know you vwjn'l want to inconve
nience someone else by doing it
i\iui you sure d(jn't wanl to miss
finding oul lhal you just
liecame a grandmother
MTEL
CENTRAL TELSPHONE
A phone off the hook is like no phone at all.
,
O m u iK -
^ ^ Z l ;ü
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE»
323 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997
HOMES
1
RIVERDALE ROAD^onstruction has just bMlTQr
home. The well designed floor p la v r t it ^ - your S$ buy more! Buy today antSftSrumate your ow
SALISBURY STREETWith snappy black shuW/jsid trim this 2 BR home commands a
dignified spot in the block. Its inn^s,c^O'^ —id homey atmosphere is most ap
pealing! Cozy kitchen with ерчУ-С-Х.ио8а1 & refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors.«
Detached garage. Priced in uie 30’s. Assumable 10'/i%loan.
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.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This fine older home is surrounded by a lovely land
scaped corner lot. Once inside, you’ll immediately appreciate the roominess
found in thé 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.
«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'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 64W - Invest in your future TODAY witMhis truly affordable home that’s only 4
years old! Country size kitchen wltbç'rjvJCt^PPllances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror
accent wall, handy laundry room ontucnen, 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 format
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 & d^rs. $19,500.
SH EFFIELD PARK - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3
bed'-oom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish-
wai. jr, exposed beams in living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room,
detached garage-workshop. Truly a "family type” home for those with a budget in
mind. $36,000.
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.
• n this 3 bedroom energy efficient
^ : amount of wasted space, therefore,
your $$ buy more! Buy today ane^'^uin'àte your own personal color scheme. $32,600.
eoiNORTHThis is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap
prox. 2Уг wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace,
formal living room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio.
Let us show you bow to assume the 8^4 percent loan and keep your monthly payments
below the current rates. Mid 50’s. _ _
DANIELS ROAD-Vou must see. this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acres
with private drive. Extras include front porch, screened back patio, brick un
derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall bam. $50’s. Call today for an exclusive
showing!510 TOT sniEET-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 CENTURŸ 21 Home Protection Plan.
WHITNEY HOAD— 3 BR brick ranchiwi^Qixtra large and beautifully landscaped
lot. Warm up these cold evp"-' !- p E N D 'ii atove in the family room. The kitchen is
large and spacious for ftSf^y uimng. 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 LIN E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic
located on 7acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored l00-(- 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. IQ's.
GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of Qowers and shrubs in the pampered yard
of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones,
there are 3 bedrooms, baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with
another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.
DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are
scraping and painting. This freshly pain{f^^G 'room brick homehas a cozy kitchen &
dining room that is accented bv orick wall. When the winter chill arrives,
you’ll enjoy the woodbum.S^v5;,tice in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full
baths, air conditioning & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec
tion Plan.
MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is really a
super buy! In addition it its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms VA baths,
carport and paved driveway. Priced at $28,900.
SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for
you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Ш 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, 3V4 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!
RIVERDALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home is brand new and mighty tempting too! It's
located on a quiet dead-end road and nestled among whispering pines. 100 percent
financing av^ailable for qualified buyer. $30,000.
PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty
“cozy” for any couple. Gold carpeting throughout except for the royal blue bedroom.
Spotless kitchen tastefully decorated with custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes
9x10 utility building. Only $17,800.
GREY STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed
it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, fenced back
yard and new patio. Don't worry with fuel bills this winter, the woodstove in basement
will keep you warm. Also extra lot behind house for gardener!
DEADMON ROAD—This3 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.
RAILROAD STREET — We've just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled frame home in town.
It interested, give us a call today for more details! $35,900.
601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, 1 ‘/i baths. $4800.
LOTS & LAND
HICKORY HILL-Section 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot.
TWIN CEDARS SUBDI VISION-Two 'superb' wooded lots ideally located next to golf
course!
JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded ioU in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for
$9,500.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES-BtgALE PENDING.ier lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000.
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 1» acres we've
just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs
cce inclui*d in the price at $22,500.
('hatk■^ livans 284-2537
I l ’Il'SU l4'r[L'll :M1M4 l.iiuiM' l t»>si IJaigU' 634«284b
1 Mea. f bt jlt* Coi P'l'rdlioii
la'lia Oliver Kathi Wall
492-5512 492-7631
fte^isttrc J I'dJem j'k Ol Centuf> 21 Redi Estate Coipu'dt'O»'te J >n U S A E e ch o tttc* !• tn d * p «n d »o tly o w n «d « n d Q p « r « t « d E q u a l H o u tin g O p p o rtu n ity
Buying Toys
Virtually every depart
ment, discount, drug and
variety store enlarges its toy
section during the holiday
buying season. Shoppers
should have a clear idea in
mind, says the Better
Business Bureau, of what is
most appropriate for the
children on their gift lists.
Otherwise, impulse buying
may result in selections that
are not properly matched to a
child's age and ability level.
The basic difference in
today's toys compared to toys
of only a generation ago is
their sophistication, reflec
ting the increasingly complex
nature of society. The best
playthings for developing
competence and mastery that
lead to imaginative thinking
sliould not only be appropriate
to a child’s chronological and
mental ages, but also provide
some degree of realism; do or
suggest something that can be
learned by the child; be
assembled, disassembled and
put back together again by the
child; and be used as is or in
arrangements (such as
putting blocks together to
suggest a car) to provide a
variety of play situations.
Current studies in child
psychology indicate that
children prefer, and benefit
most from, toys that are just a
little above their level of
competence. Toys should
provide children with some
measure of immediate suc
cess and satisfaction, but
require a longer term -
perhaps weeks or months -
and a good dose of parental
Involvement for children to
understand and explore the
full potential of their
playthings.
Although most toys
produced today are as safe as
they are sophisticated, the
U.S. Consumer Product
Safety Commission has
identified seven toy dangers
shoppers should be aware of:
Sharp edges. Toys of brittle
plastic or glass can be broken
easily, leaving dangerous,
sharp, cutting edges. Wooden,
metal and plastic toys
sometimes have sharp edges
due to poor construction.
Small parts. Tiny toys and
toys with small removable
parts can be swallowed or
become lodged in a child’s
windpipe, ears or nose. The
squeakers in some squeeze
toys can be removed and
swallowed. The seams of
poorly constructed stuffed
dolls or animals can break
open and release small pellets
that can be swallowed or
inhaled.
Sharp points. Broken toys
can expose dangerous prongs
and knife-like sharp points.
Pins and staples on dolls’
clothes, hair and accessories
can easily puncture an un
suspecting child. Even a
(eddy bear or stuffed toy can
have barbed eyes or wired
limbs which can cut or stab.
Loud noises. Toy caps and
some noise-making guns and
other toys can produce sounds
at noise levels that can
damage hearing.
P ro p e lle d o b je c ts.
Projectiles-guided missiles
and similar flying toys - can
be turned into weapons and
can injure eyes in particular.
Children should never be
given adult lawn darts or
other hobby or sporting
equipment having sharp
points. Arrows or darts used
by children should have adult
supervision and be equipped
with soft cork tips, rubber
suction cups or other
protective tips intended to
prevent injury.
Electrical toys. Mandatory
federal safety requirements
regulate maximum surface
temperatures, electrical
construction and warning
labels. Toys with heating
elements are only recom
mended for children over
eight years old. Check
regularly for broken parts,
frayed cords, and damage to
compartments that encase
wiring.
Wrong toy for the worng
age. Toys that may be safe for
older children - like a
chemistry set- can be ex
tremely dangerous in the
hands of little ones.
The Better Business Bureau
suggest that those in the
market for toys this holiday
season, or any time of year,
should shop around and
compare prices before
buying.
SAFETYSEN SE
1
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slupt'b to cliniimsli fiiaiu'f ol' lippiny OV»T.
3. Will'll
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afj<i haa aloppt'ci
•1 W 'V tT II I a ■■j).i»bi'iiyiT‘
ridi* \\iili you. Thai <-i>ul(i
put you oil tjulaiu'i’ i>i pruvi* dbtractmi^.
Howard Realty &
Insurance Agency, Inc.
31.5 Saliebwry street р Д
D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R lS li R l.C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D E C F M B liR
I I . I "8 0 .4)
tOUAl tfOUSING
Mower Rider: Make It Safe
li may In* fun cutting
your ^rass with a ridtT
niowi>r. bul it’s no toy. 'I'o
hf/p you tnaki* a salt* trip
around your propi-rty, tin*
Outdoor Power Pxjuipni(*nt
Instiluti* ofiVrs this advicf
1. Inspi't'l ihr work art*a
oart'fully riMinjvi* objt*c*t.>>
which may I)«* ilirown. ki i*p
bystandrrs. and pot> away.
NEW LISTIN G S
(4410) G A RD EN V A L L E Y - Lovely custom built
contemporary on beautiful large wooded lot. Upper
level with entrance hall, living room with rireplace, .
dining room with hardwood floors, Idtclien with
dishwasher and disposal, 2 bathrooms, 3 bedrooms.
Lower level with den and playroom. Fireplace.
Thermopanes. Heat Pump. Garage. Excellent buy |
in best in-town location.
(4420) CANA ROAD - 5 acres, 6-room home with
basement, outbuilding, and good barn. Road
frontage on 2 state maintained roads. Home •
structurally sound for remodeling. Septic system.
Well. Good buy in location with small acreage.
(4400) Raymond St. - Excellent buy in 2-3 bedroom *
* I home in very convenient in-town location. Large
living room, family-dining area, excellent kitchen.
Carport. Unusual stone masonry.
(4060 ) 811 North IVlaln St. - Exquisite charm in older
2-story residence. Large entrancehall, formal living
room with built-ins. Dining room with unusual
ceiling design. Fam ily room with fireplace and I
t > 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 exterior '
i I needs paint or siding to complete the elegance this
home possesses for you.
(I!M0) SA LISB 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. V/^
baths. Handy utility. Carport. All electric. Good,
loan available.
(4l.'i0) GO ODW ILL H EIG H TS - 3 bedroom, brick
rancher. Living room. Kitchen-family room con-«
-bination I ' i baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good
* I financing.
(4380 ) 510 RAYM OND S T R E E T • 3 bedroom brick
rancher Livingroom with fireplace, 2 baths, kit
chen with dishwasher and disposal. Very nice lot
with fenced yard. Excellent location near hospital.
(4390) 400 W ILKESBO R O ST. - 1500 sq.’ 2 story I
brick home in very good condition. Convenient
location to shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ex
tremely nice kitchen just remodeled. Living room
with fireplace. Fam ily room. Garage. Large ^
wooded lot.
(4180) S H E F F IE L D PA R K - 3 bedroom b ric k y
rancher with full basement. 1V4 baths, kitchen,*
I , dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent
financing available.
(4340) Garden Valley-Under construction - 2500 sq.
ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclusive
section in the city. Features include redwood ex
terior, screened porch, garage and lots of beautiful ^
living area for the family who cares about the best.
Plans available at the office. Extra large wooded
lot. Call today to "customize” this home for your
family.
(4333) Country Cove - Privacy galore in quiet
wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and Fo r
syth Coimty. 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 W ILKESBO RO S’T O E ET - Older 2 story
frame home with basement with very conveneint 1
in-town location. - Wtchen with range
and refrigerator. room, dining room,
baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do
some repairs and save money.
(4290) SPRIN G STREET-N ice 3 bedroom home on
a quiet 'neighborhood street. Close to schools, ( >
churches, and businesses. Priced to sell.
G A RD EN VALLEY-Spaclous wooded lots are now
available in the most exclusive neighborhood in our
lovely town. Quiet beautiful streets. A most at- *
tractive location for all activities with city con
veniences. A wide variety of prices ranging from
$4500-$ 11,000.00. One just right for your beautiful (
new home.
(4220) LEX IN G TO N ROAD-2-story frame home on
wooded lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms, nice liitchen, |
and utility. Newly carpeted. Oil fumance. Carport.
(4270) IJA M E S CH U RCH RO AD -Beautifui 3
bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of)
convenient features. Tastefully decorated. Large
wooded lot to complete this country living package.
(4280) E X C L U S IV E C O N TEM PO R A R V -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.
CRAFTW OOD & RIDGEM ONT- Good financing on
homes and lots now available.
, (4170) FA IR W A Y STREET-1200 sq’ ft. Brick &
frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen
with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full
basement. Acre & lot.
I
(3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher.
Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living
room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard*
t [ deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood.
Owner transferring.
(4360) 8 acres plus remodeled farm house, barn and ‘
* i outbuildings. Perfect for family wanting excellent
country location with 2-story home in very good
condition. Roomy country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. ,
, I Den. Living room, central heating system. Vinyl
siding. Land partially fenced and wooded. Listings
like this are very rare. Call for more information.I
14030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home
in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath,
utility. Carport. All Electric.
(4000) .M ILLING ItOAD-Excellent buy in well-kept
:i bedroom brick Rancher including family room
wilh fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish-,
washer, utility. I'a baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con
venient location.
* I I'lKi
(3950) WOODLA.ND - Lot for sale in exclusive
development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private.
(3860) RUFFi.N ST. - C O O LEEM EE - Over an acre
ol 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 wilh breakfast room. 3
spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private
screened porch. Garage,
workshop. Playhouse.
basement. 15x27
Office - 634-3538
Home Phones
G34-3754, 634-3229 , 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230,
»98-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661
INSURANCE CO.. INC.
HOMEFINPER
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BRANTLEY REALTY &
DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR IOC HOMESCall (or Price and Inlormatlon ... on package ... Build your own. M. Edwardr_______________________
HOMES
CRAN FO RD RD. Near 1-40 Exit. 7.28 Acres w-lake.
2 large Mobile Homes w-porches. 3 car garage, 2
stables. Partly fenced. M. Edwards.
M 0C KSV ILLE-3B R Mobile home, 2 bath.s, front
porch, screened back porch, fenced. Call for ap
pointment. M. Edwards.
FARM IN GTO N - Nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath, home on
large lot. Convenient to 1-40.
L A K E T IL L E R Y - Nice 3 BR, I bath home on water.
Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. Martha Edwards.
FO R R E S T LA N E - 3BR, 1 bath home. Walking
distance to town. Martha Edwards.
VICTO RIA H EIG H TS - Nice 1700 sq. ft. Brick
Rancher, 3 BR, 2 Baths. Form al LR & DR, Den w-
fpl^Acre lot Martha Edwards.
EDCiEW OOD C IR C L E - Beautiful home with
swimming pool. Acre lot with 2700 sq. ft. home. 2
fpl. with wood stove, formal dining room and living
room ^ o breakfast room. 2^^ 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-Iane 220 will go through
property. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at 7>'ii interest.
$950 per acre.
64 W EST N EA R 1-40 - II acres ail fenced, 2 barns,
also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining
commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available
with I ' i acres Ij^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. E ^ a rd s .
D A V IE A CAD EM Y RD, Nice 3BR Brick home full
basement large iot near 1-40 Interchange only f32»500.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, \V2 Bath home all
elec., den with fireplace. Form al Living room and
dining room.
618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in
best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in
sulated and remodeietl. Can be rented.
HOM ES WITH A C R EA G E :
W AGN ER RD.-Approx. ZVi acres and house with 2
or 3 BR , den and living room. Excellent buy. G.
Madison.SAM 'O KU A VE.- 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.
W AGN ER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home
with large room added, I Vi 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-stall barn, 2 fpl., and 4-(-acres of land
J79,000. 8 additional acr^ of pasture land available.
H O W ELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4
bedroom, 2*/i baths split foyer with Stone fireplace
on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land
available near property. Some across road. E .
Bennett
SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath
cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides
by hard s^fared roads.
FARMINGTON-5 Acres all fenced w - large barn,
riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch
home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame
garage and work shop. With own weU and septic
tank. Could he converted to apt. for Income or
inlaw. M. Edwards
H O W ELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile
Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large
workshop with complete Bath. Also barn, land
partially fenced and also good timber on property.
Call Martha Edwards.
S H E F F IE L D -4 BR., 3Va bath home on 21.77 acres.
2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement. 3 car
garage. Barn & lake.
Co m m e r c ia l
A PPRO X. 8 A C R ES - Zoned for apts. Call for in
formation,
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.
BA YV IEW ESTA TES-Large building lot at Lake
Norman. H. Chaffin
HOWARD STK Ef'i-B eautilu i building lot with
water and sewer available.
1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M.
Edwards.
OAKLAND H EIGH TS- nice large building lots.
Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800.
B LA IS E CHURCH 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. Water available to
property. Could put Mobile home on property.
STROUD M ILL RD. - 4-acres tract, all cleared.
Beautiful tract land.
G A RD EN V A LLEY-N ice building lot, city water
and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Avenue and
Garden Valley. E . Bennett.
HWY 158 AND HOWARDTOWN RD.-2 tracts, fi
acres and 4 acres. G. .Madison.
R U R A L H A LL - 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+ Acres near MO with old house
on property'. Main part of house is log .VI. Edwards
LA K E NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev.
$10,000.
H O W ELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available,
near Farmington.
N EA R SO C IET Y CHURCH - 41 acres, part wooded,
pari cleared. Stream on property.
801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000.
SANFORD AVEiS'UE - 10 acre tracts available.
Some wooded, some cleaned with stream.
3-6 Acre .Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part
open, some willi stream, on 801.
.NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential
development or for industry.
wb: u i Y E y i 1 rir.s
Marte Edwanfc.........B34-22M Rob Dwiggins...........63W151
Gnham Maison.........63Ф5176 ScottieAngBl............634-37S8Etpne Bennett..........Э9В4727 (»luxncv
Holand Chaffin..........63Ф61В6 DfflniEdMBnis.......Б34-3889
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VoclvB\illc, N.C. 1 guai llouîm.' üavic<.uiu>\,„,|>
O m t u tiu n ii. ' s M u lijp ic
6D D A V ir, C O U N T Y U N T I-RPRISU R l- C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R I I , 1480
P u b lic N o tice s
T h e C h r is t m a s P a r a d e
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
NOKTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Hiivinti qualifipd as
ExiH'iilrix of the esiale of
•Juno Franklin Jarvis,
dcc'cased, laic of Davie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims
againsi said estate to pre,sent
them to the undersigned on or
before the 20th day of May,
198!, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted lo said estate will
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of
November, 1980, Katherine,),
Stokes, Executrix of the
estate of June Franklin Jarvis
deceased.
ll-20 4tp With Santa
No visit to Ihe big depart
ment store during Ihe holiday
season is complete without a
visit to Santa. The old gen
tlemen in the red suit usually
holds forth in some prominent
location. Grownups often
enjoy watching the reactions
of little boys and girls as they
tell San|a about their
C iristmas hopes and dreams.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the Estate of
Richard F. Anderson, Jr.,
deceased, late of Davie
County, North Carolina, this
is lo notify all persons having
claims against the estate of
the deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or
before May 20, 1981, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar
or their right to recover
against the estate of the said
deceased. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please make immediate
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
Winslon-Salem, N.C, 27102
(919) 725-8323
11-20 4tn
FOR RENT
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
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of the Estate of
William Jackson Parrisli, also
knownas Jack Parrish, late of
• Davie County, this is to notify
all persons, Hrms, and cor
porations- having claims
against Ihe estate of said
deceased to present them to
Mabel Miller Parrish, Rt. 5,
Box 2IBX, Mocksville, N.C.
27028 on or before the 6lh day
of June, 1981 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate please make im
mediate payment.
This the 21st tiav of
November, 1980.
Mabel Miller Parrish.
Executrix
James L. Graham,
Attornev
P.O Box 625
Yadkinville, N.C. 27055
11-27 4tn
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executrix of Ihe estate of
Robert E. Hoyle, 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
13lh day of May, 1981 or Ihis
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment to Ihe undersigned.
This the 13th day of
November, 1980,
Alice Sloan Hoyle,
Executrix of the estate of
Robert E. Hoyle, deceased,
11-13 4tnp
AUCTION
SALE
Sat., Dec. 13 10:00 a.m.
Sale will be held across from Baity Tire Service
on 601., Mocksville.
LOTS O F TOYS BY T O N K A -BA B Y D O LLS-A LL KINDS OF G A M ES-C H E C K E R ’ CHEST G A M ES- PLENTY OF C O LO R IN G BOO KS-BUBBLE GUM M A CH IN E-LOTS O F HUNTING IT EM S-H ATS-
VEST-COAT PANTS-SOM E R EG U LA R AN D ODD SH ELLS-LO TS O F W INTER AN D SUM M ER HATS-
GUN BLEW ING M A CH IN E-H A N D W A RM ER FOR H U N TER-G U N BLEW IN G -LO TS O F D IFFEREN T
G O LF ITEM S-A BIG SELECTION OF FISHING ITEM S-H OO KS-W ORM S -LU RES-1965 1-TON T RU CK -B IG VICES-2-TON COM E ALON G -
6 " BENCH G R IN D E R - 4 0 PIECE TOOL SET-21
PIECE TOO L SET-10 R A D IA L SAW B&D 25 AMP M O TOR-LO TS O F SM ALL T OO LS-B& D SK ILL
SAW -SM ALL T R A IL O R FO R LAWN MOWER-
FLO O R M ATS-BLINDS FOR PORCH -LOT S OF 1 CH RISTM AS-A M /FM R A D IO ,' WITH CLOCK R A D IO -C LO C K R A b lO -
GIFTS FOR CH RISTM AS-A M /FM R A D IO , AM /FM /TV WITH CLOCK R A D IO -C LO C K I TAPE PLA YER -A M /FM STEREO SYSTEM -HEAD PH O N ES-SPEAKERS-LO TS O F H A RD W A RE ITEM S-LOTS O F ODD S & EN DS-LO TS OF BICYCLE PARTS-CLOTHES LINE POSTM ANY M ORE ITEMS TOO N jJM JR O U S TO M ENTION!Robert A. Blackwelder,
Auctioneer N.C. License 1004
Sale conducted for Fred Allen.
Going Out of Business.
A ll Sales will be cash or good check.
MODULARHOMES
Own a new 1400 square
foot home for lass than
$35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as
$t ,000 down for buyers id ui . »gra
not mobile homes.
vers
qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are
20 Models to
Choose From!
Contact Frank Goforth
or Jim CampbellM&F SALES CO.
1512 West Front St.
Statesville, N.C.
Phone: 873-4296
Will trade for mobile Kbmes,
D A V IE
M O B IL E H O M E
R E P A IR SKool seal roofs,"Install doors, furnaces, water
!)?e's!We'?l'2R,e"'^*-"Underpennlnq.and Anchoring. No Job too large or small.
FREE ESTIMATE
Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at:6 3 4 -3 3 3 4
Weekdays or Weekends.
A U C T I O N S A L E
Saturday Dec. 13
10:00 A.M. until...
All types of merchandise from Discount House plus merchandise from
other stores going out of business. Some merchandise sold In singles
and some sold in lots.
PARTIAL LISTING
Color TV Antennas
Automatic Drip Coffee Maker
Used Clothes Dryer
New TVs
Clock Radio
Grocery Items
New Chain Saw
Helath & Beauty Aids
8 Track Tape Player
with AM/FM Radio
Wall Clocks
Wood Stove
31 Day Clock
1977 Monza 42,000 Actual Miles
Tools
New Bedroom Suit
Silverware
New Lounge &
Reclining Chairs
National Cash Register
Bean Bags
Grocery Scales
8 Track Tapes & Albums
Antique Radio &
Record Player (floor model)
Lighted Jewelry Showcase
stuffed Toys
1977 Chevrolet Pick-Up
Located 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 in the Ellis Center.
Hundreds of it,ems too numerous to mention. Everyone come and get
some real good buys just in time for Christmas.
Dealers & Store Owners Welcome
Fred 0 . Ellis, Auctioneer
NCAL343
f i с н д р д а
The Davie Future Farm ers of America Chapter wishes everyone a very M erry Lnristm as.
Green
Meadows
Sunday Dec. 21 at 10 a.m.
the Green Meadows children
and youth will present their
Christmas program.
The willing workers ladies
class and Green Meadows will
have their annual Christmas
party Friday night Dec. 12 at 7
p.m. in Ihe fellowship Hall. It
is hoped that all members can
attend. If you happen to have
house guests bring them
along.
The Sunday morning
worship services at Green
Meadows will be broadcast
over Mocksville radio station
W.D.S.L. during the month of
•lanuary.
Mrs. Lucille Williard who
.sustained a broken leg in a fall
a week ago has dcvelojx-d
phlebitus in her arm. No date
has been set for her return
home.
Virgil Smith of Rainbow
Road is a patient at Davie
County Hospital. He is
receiving treatments for a
blood clot about the knee. The
new childrens’ choir at Green
Meadows did very well with
two numbers they presented
on Sunday night at the
Chrismon program of the
church.
Danny Smith is home and
recuperating satisfactorily
from recent surgery.
The Green Meadows Choir
will present a Christmas
cantata at the church on
Sunday evening Dec. 21 al
7:.'J0 p.m. All visitors are
welcome.
On Monday morning the
birds must have thought it
was spring. They had the
water really filling the air
from the bird bath. A chilling
thought occured though when
they were discovered lo be
snow birds.
Think of Ihis;
If the whole world
followed you
Followed to the letter
Tell me - If it followed
you ^ I
Would the World be w |
better?
From Treasurers of Silver
Trinity Christian School, the county’s only private school, participated in Saturday’s event.Libel is
spoken.
printed; slander
Chimney Fires Are On Increase
In scores of American
households this winter, the
snug atmosphere around the
family's wood-burning stove
will bo broken by a thundering
roar, a shaking, red-hot stove
pipe and immediate danger to
family and belongings.
A chimney fire! It usually
results from the build up of a
sooty substance called
creosole inside the cimney.
“When a chimney fire occurs,
three actions are crucial,”
advised Donald Mann, fire
safety engineer for Aetna Life
& Causualty. "Call the fire
department. Close all air
inict-s and dampers. And don't
throw water on a hot stove.
Thai could crack the stove
and cause a second fire."
Chimney fires, according to
Mann, are only one of the
risks of using or jnstalling a
wood-burning stove im
properly. "There are a lot of
mistakes the inexperienced
stove owner can make,"
Mann said. "Like disposing of
ashes in paper l)ags, or other
combustible containers,
pulling your stove on an
unprotected wood floor, using
a stove pipe that's too small or
cheaply constructed-those
things might cause a fire right
away, but they probably will
eventually. The risk is
serious."
According lo the National
Fire Data (X'nier, healing
systems ljurning solid fuel
i'w oikI or coal) are associated
with about 49,000 home tires
each year, involving about 250
fatalities, 290 serious injuries
and more lhan $110 million in
direct properly losses each
year.
It you have a wood-burning
.slove-or are thinking about
liuying one-il's essential lo
consider proix-r instiillation.
Check with local building
authorities liefore putting in
your slove, even It Ihis is nol
rc(|uired in your town You
will (iriibalily gel cosl-anii
lime-saving advice on
materials. s p a c e
ri‘()uiremenls. suppliers and
workiiiaiiship. Ami arrange
for an inspection after your
sUne is installed
.Maiui emphasized that
stove owners should follow
inslallalion ii\st|-uclion to tiie
Idler ' Aboie all, don't Iry lo
sliorl-cut Ihe manufacturer's
directions, don't skmip on
clearan<'es from walls and
floors, and don't count on
word of mouth advice fr<im
oliiei' stove owners".
(Jovering a wall with
aluminum foil, for example,
does not make it non
combustible.
Slove owners should follow
detailed in stru ctio n s,
available from the manufacturer or retailer, to
be sure that stove pipe
dimensions and materials are
adcHjuate. Ordinarily, Mann
explained, the pipe should nol
pass through a wall or ceiling.
"If you must go through a
combustible wall, you’ll have
to allow an 18 inch clearance
all around the pipe. Or, you
can use a section of approved
faclory-buill chimney”
As for hooking the stove
pipe to a masonry chimney,
you'll need lo extend the
connector through the
masonry wall of the cimney lo
the inner face of the flue liner
(not beyond), and cement it (o
Ihe masonry. It's important to
use ll i g h -1 e m p e r a I u r e
cement.
Remember that every stove
needs a damper or draft
regulator to help control
conbustion. If yours is
aulomatic, be sure it's in
stalled according to the
manufaeluer's instruclions.
N'our chimney should be
inspected before installing
your slove and annually
iiiereafter. If you are buying a
factory ljuilt chimney, be sure
il has recognized testing
laboratory approval. If you
are *-onnecting to an existing
fireplace chimney, you must
seal off the chimney below the
stove pipe's point of entry lo
prevent toxic gases from
coming into the room, Mann
added that it’s dangerous to
connect more than one
heating device loa single flue.
As for chimney main
tenance, remember that
cresote residue accumulates
on a relatively cool chimney
lining and, when ignited,
causes an extremely
dangerous fire. To prevent
creosote build-up, maintain a
moderate fire- hot enough to
prevent a cool flue liner, but
nut so hot thal il ignites
creosole already formed.
Burn only dry,, well-
.seasoned hardwood, (green
wood produces large amounts
of creosote and is especially
dangerous in an “air-tight”
slove, (rash is highly flam
mable and will produce a
sudden, hot fire.)
Above all, never start a fire
with gasoline, kerosene or
other flammable liquids. And
don’t use artificial logs in
your stove. The gases
generated could cause an
explosion
To mell small amounts of
creosote on your flue lining,
burn your slove hot once a
day. for about 30 minutes.
Don’t make Ihis your first fire
of the day-the sudden heat
could crack your stove or
ignite the creosote residue.
Dozer Loader Dump Truck &
Welding Service
Hourly or Contract
Pete McDowell
998-5647
W o o lw o rth C h ris tm a s
G if t s & F a s h io n s
Limited Supplies-
Subject to easy sellout.
No Rain Checks due to late shipment.
The Oaks
M illin g R d .
New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.
Handicapped Unit
Modern kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator,
carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio.
704-634-2811
Ear e's
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Q iiircii St.
iSaliisburv. N.(1.
Phone 636 2H t I
Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
.^o'ur MMksvKle HepresenVativels:
J E F F H EA R D
1 i'M UNDER CONSTRUCTION Hickory Tree Sub-division
This house for under *200 per month?
Call us for further details at 634-2252 and find out.
100% Financing Available To Qualified Applicants
Low Interest Rate Financing
Sites Available In Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Counties
CAROLINA ENERGY EFFICIENT
HOMES AND REALTY
29 Ct. Square, P.O. Box 36 Mocksville. N.C. 634-2252
License No. 11634
Bob Shelton Von Shelton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker)
We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), FHA, and Veteran’s Administration (VA) Homes.
â
iOUál NOUSIHO L E N D E R
DAVII-: r o U N T Y E N T l- R P R IS i; R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R I I , l ‘)80 7D
ßUY, SELL, TRADE ОП RENT TIIROUGH THE
C A R D O F TH A N K S
HOWELL
We want to cxprnss our
heartfelt thanks to our
friends and family who
showed us such love and
concern during the illness
and loss of our wife and
mother, Ruth Ferebee
Howell. Your prayers and
thoughtful acts of kindness
have been a great comfort
to us.
Samuel W. Howell
And girls
A N IM A LS
PIGS For Sale: Call 284-2470.
12-11 ZtnpP
^ FOR SA LE: Dogs, AKC
w registered Cocker Spaniels,
3 males, 1 female. $100.00
each. Call 634-3265 after 5
p.m.
12-11 ItpB
FOR SALE: AKC Registered
Old English Sheep dog.
Needs home on a farm. Well
mannered. Has had shots. Is
1 year and 11 months old.
Call evenings: 634-3904.
12-11 ItnpS
B A B Y SITT IN G
W ILL keep children in my
home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
shifts. Experienced. Call;
284-2134.
11-24 tfnE
Carpet
GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a
new lease on life with the do-
it-yourself steam
cleaner...rinseand vac from
DAVIE SU PPLY COM
PANY, 634-2859.
1-24 tfnD
Mocksville Builders Supply
now has RINSE ’N VAC
carpet steam cleaner. Only
$12.50 a day. Contact
Mocksville Builders Supply
at 634-5915.
1-10 tfnMBS
Brick and Stonework
FIREPLACES, BRICK AND
Stonework...Extension and
Carpentry work done.
F R E E estimates. RMF
Construction, Inc. Call 998-
3907.MO UnRMF
Investigations
Private Investigations
Will be strictly confidential.
Lie. No. 320, telephone:
Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or
Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705.
4-10 tfnL
Music, Tuning & Repairs
PIANO TUNING...Repairing,
rebuilding and restringlng.
All work guaranteed. 20
years experience. Reed
organs, and self players,
too. Call: Wallace Harford
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
Divorce
UNCONTESTED 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 to come to the
office located in Clemmons.
Edward Y. Brewer, Atty.
Call 919-766-8281.1-31 tfnB
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN
OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022
118 N. Main St.
Salisbury, N.C.
EM PLO Y M EN T
EARN EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas. Sell over your
own phone. Call 634-5768
NOW!!!
12-11 tfnA
EMPLOYMENT: Electrical
and Building Code In
spector. Davie County is
accepting applications for a
full time electrical inspector
and-or building inspector.
The position will require a
person who is certified or
certifiable in several in
spection areas. Applicants
with prior inspecting,
electrical, and-or building
construction experience are
preferred. Apply at the
County Manager's Office,
Davie County Courthouse,
Mocksville, N.C. between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5
p.m. Monday through
Friday.
12-11 2tnpCM
ERRANDS RUN...and other
services available for the
elderly and shut-ins in
Mocksville area. Rates
reasonable. Call: 634-2317.
12-11 2tpM
TRAIN IN Kernersville, N.C.
to be a professional tractor-
trailer driver. Job
placement assistance. Call
919-996-3221 or write Ker
nersville Truck School, P.O.
Box 385, Kernersville, N.C.
27284.
11-20 6tnKTS
WANTED: A beauty Operator
at Mayfair Beauty Shop on
the Square. Call: 634-2022.
124 tfnMB
EM PLOYM ENT: Needed
Administrator, part-time
bookkeeping and clerical
skills necessary. Send
resume to Davie County
Group Home, Inc. 315
Lexington Road,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
12-4 2tnpDGH
Immediate opening available
for general warehouse
work. Good Employment
record required. Ap
plications will be taken
December 15 and 16 for
interviews December 17-
Dec. 19. Apply at B&H
Supply Co., Inc. 201‘/4 South
Stratford Road, Winston-
Salem, N.C.
12-11 ItnpB&H
F U R N IT U R E
O FFERIN G YOU THE
FIN EST in custom
upholstery...Large selection
of^Quality Fabric and
vinyls. F R E E Estimatesl
Quick, effective service.
Call: J.T. SMITH FUR
NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780.
Located 10 miles west of
' Mocksville on Sheffield
Road. Over 30 years of
experience.
7-3 tfnSF
FOR SALE: 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
FOR SALE: All types un
finished chairs, stools of all
sizes- upholstered swivels,
deacon benches, all kinds of
used furniture; and a good
supply of NEW 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.
Burglar & Fire Alarms
UNITED ALARM COMPANY
O FFERS you all the options
for complete security in
case of fire, burglary and
personal emergency. Call
today for a FR E E estimate
for your home or business.
Phone 634-3770.
4-24 tfnB
chlorine, ill th e form of bleachinti powdor, w a s first
UM'd 111 purify foul-smi'llinB water in the 1830’s. Bui at
that time, science h a d made
only a vatiue connection lie-
tween water i|uality and
heal III.
FOR SALE
Look Look Mr. Farmer
A 45 foot flat bed trailer,
single axel. Can haul 38
Roll Bails of hay and over
450 regular bails of hay.
Two 42 foot flat bed
trailer tander axels.
9 0 1 Used Car's R t. 1 Harmony
7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 1 4 2
— W A N T E D —
HOME SALESPERSONS
1981 is goinj! (o be j very ^ood Housing Year. Get in on ilu* possibllilies NOW! ГчсеИсШ
earning opporlunicies . . . Need i:XPi;KirNC4:i) Home Sales- persons in Davie County area
U) sell fro m a Speculative Model and Irom plans & speeit'icaliim' diieell) to the home bu>er in уши local area. We do u total turnke> jiib. Well'i.stabUshed in pn>curinii prospectb & in proiessinti luans. Will consider building: a speculative house in >our area to be used as a Mi>del &. C’>r sale.
A F P l U 'A N i .Ml s r HI
I X P I R U ;N 4 4 D !!
Send in >Arilten R esum e tvi
JO H N N Y 0 1 H -L IA M S
N a tio n w id e H om es
P .O . B ox 5511
M artinsvU le. V A ’ 4 I I 2
M IS C ELLA N EO U S
FOR SALE: 48 various ar
ticles of children’s clothing
in sizes 4 and 5. $50.00. Call:
998-4968.
12-11 tfnM
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By
William R. Davie Fire
Department. Contact:
Lewis Jones at 492-5250.
12-11 2tpWRD
CHRISTMAS ARRANGE
MENTS for sale at Allen's
Flower Shop at Gladstone.
Buv now for best selection.
Cail 284-2395.
12-11 2tnpA
FOR SA LE: Assorted
building materials from an
eighty-five (85) year old
house. Call 492-7761 after 6
p.m. for more information.
12-11 ItpF
FIREWOOD FOR
SALE...Mixed hardwood,
cut in any lengths. $25.00 for
a pick-up load delivered.
Call 634-2981 at anytime.
12-11 ItpB
FOR SALE: An electrical
range in fair condition.
$10.00. Call 492-7282.
12-11 ItpO
To the person who picked up
the ladies purse on hwy. 64,
West Sunday, December 7:
If the purse, billford and
money make you happy,
keep them. But the papers
and pictures can’t possibly
be of any use to you. Won't
you please put them in an
envelope and mail them to
their owner? A clear con
science will make a much
happier C h ristm as.
Remember God knows who
has it. even if man doesn't.
12-11 ItpO
WANTED TO BUY: Hard
wood and Pulpwood. Call
492-5160.
11-20 ItpB
WILL BUY diamonds and
gold. Don's Music Center,
124 North Main Street,
Mocksville^ N.C. Phone 634-
3822.
11-23 tfnD
I W ILL NOT BE responsible
for any debts, other than
those made by me per
sonally.Phyllis Moxley
419 Sanford Avenue
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
FIREWOOD FOR
SALE...Mixed Hardwood
cut to desired length. Three
quarter ton pickup load.
Split and delivered, $35.00
per load. Also slabs. Day-
634-5148; and night-634-
3476.
12-4 4tpS
FOR SALE: Beautiful live
Cedars for Christmas trees.
$1.50 each. Cut your own at
C.H. Barney's on Milling
Road.
12-4 3tpB
GET THE FR ESH EST
POINSETTIAS Available-
...All sizes...From $2.50 up
Young’s Greenhouses on
Hwy. 801, 5 miles North of
Farmington. Hours daily
from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.
Phone 998-3502.
124 3tpYG
FOR SA LE: Firewood.
Hardwood, cut in lengths.
Contact: Inky Harris,
Edgewood Circle,
Cooleemee, N.C. Phone:
284-2900.
12-4 2tpH
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
t)alc. Advance 998-5236.
11-6-tfn
FOR SALE: Good solid wooa
for sale: $35 00 a load, also
tractor work done. Call 998-
11-20 4tnH
FOR SALE: Velvet sofa by
Slieri ill, pastel colors. Also,
a blue velvet chair by
Broyhill. Both 3 years old.
Excellent condition. $450.
for the set. Call 634-2821.
12-4 2tnpM
Vehicles & Misc.
FOR SA LE: 1967 Volkswagen
in GOOD condition $800.;
ALSO 2 calves (7 and 8
months old). Call 492-5192.
12-11 2tnpJ
FOR SALE: '71 Ford Van
paneled with velvet, carpet,
bed and new tires, '68 Cad
sedan Deville, real clean,
new paint; almost new
Sears freezer, B&W TV,
Westinghouse 16 ft.
Refrigerator, tables and
many other items. See at
1200 Hunt Street, near
Catidell Lumber Company.
12-11 ItpW
FOR SALE: 1972 Nova, good
condition, 46,000 miles, 6
cyclinder. 250 engine. Call
998-B7R4 after 6 p.m.12-11 ItpB
FOR SA LE: 1969 Toyota
Corolla Mark II W'agon, 4
speed, good gas mileage,
completely re-built motor.
$875.00. Call 634-2045.12-11 ItnpF
Ml'.ST SELL; l!)n7 Mercury
Cougar, partially re
conditioned...New Engine.
Call 7«l-(i;il-:mK0 after 5 p.m.
12-11 ItnpJ
WANTED TO TRADE: 1975
Monte Carlo, excellent
condition, ps, pb, ac, cruise
control, tilt steering, wire
wheels, am-fm-8-track
stereo, new tires. Trade for
MG or other. Call 998-3018.
11-27 tfnM
FOR SA LE: 1979 Buick
Riviera, turbo-charge, V6.
Fully equipped. Extra low
mileage. $9,500. Call 634-
2821.
12-4 2tnpM
FOR SA LE: 1979 Buick
Electra. Limited edition.
Fully equipped. Low
mileage. $7,600. Call 634-
2821.
12-4 2tnM
FOR SALE: 1975 F600 Ford
Cab-over, 4 speed, 2 speed
axle, power steering, power
brakes, a-c, 16 ft. dry box
with hydraulic lift. Can be
bought with or without bed.
Call 704-278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
FOR SALE: 1975 Pontiac
Lemans...4 door, power
steering, brakes, air con
dition, am-fm, new tires,
needs very minor body
work. $1400.00 Phone: 492-
7762 after 6 p.m.
12-4 tfnW
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
Septic Tank
SEPTIC TANKS: If >^ur
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.
94 tfnN
FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE
pick-up anywhere in Davie
C o u n ty ...ca ll B E C K
BROTHERS GARBAGE
DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-
2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee,
or County Manager's Office,
MiK'ksville 634-5513.
6-12 tfnB
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SERVICE...certified to
pump septic tanks...large
truck for full fime, efficient
service...also rent sanitary
toilel,s...call 284-4362. Robert
Page, Cooleemee.
4-24 tfnP
M IS C ELLA N EO U S
TV REI’AIRS SERVICE: For service on RCA, Zenith and
Motorola. Service done by
certified technician. Mc
Cloud's TV and Appliance,
SI. Andrews Church Road,
Woodleaf, N.C. Or call 704-
278-4821)
12-4 tfnM
FOR SA LE: Brunswick
Bumper Pool Table,
regulation size, ^'4 inch slate
top Excellent condition.
Sold new for $450. Will take
$25U. Two years old. In
cludes two cue sticks and
ball. Call 284-2362.
124 2tnpB
FOR SALE Custom
frames, any size , expert
workmanship over 75
samples on display...see at
C A U D E L L LU M B E R
COMPANY, 1238 Bingham
Street. Mocksville, Phone
634-2167
4-24 tfnC
IT PA YS
TO A D V E R T IS E
MEN AND WOMEN
17-62TRAIN NOW FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
N o H igh School N ecevsary
P n s H io n i Slorf As H .gh As
*7.47 H OUR
POST OFFICE CLERICAL
MECHANICS INSPECTORS
KEEP PRESENT JO B W H IU
P R E P A R IN G AT H O M E FOR
G O V fR N W fN T f XA M S
W rite & In clu d e P h one N o. To
N a tio n a l T rainm g Svc . Inc.
P.O. Box 525
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
LA N D FO R S A L E
FOR SALE: Near Mocksville,
!>4-plus acre farm. Will sub
divide into small tracts.
Pasture, wooded streams,
buildings, hog lot, well and
septic lank. Call (9191 996-
439fi.
12-11 4tnpEH
FOR SA LE: 20 acres of good
land on Eaton Church Road.
Call 492-5160.
12-11 ItpB
DAVIDSON COUNTY —
Hunters Pointe-Enjoy the
peace of relaxed, secluded
country living on 5 acres of
land, a natural wooded
environment, 5 min. from
excellent schools, 15 min.
from Mocksville. YOU can
build your home on one of
these beautiful 5 acre tracts
for less than $60,000.00.
Northwest Builders & Development. Phones:
(704 ) 724-9042 , 249-0253 or
249-3662.
4-12 tfnN
Tree
T R EE SERVICE: Toppmg,
pruning and removing
trees. Call Ronald Hennings
961-5547 (Yadkinville) or
Bobby Whitaker 998-4298
(Advance).
10-2 9tpH
F A L L P LA N TIN G
Bui bs-Trees-Shrubbery
PLANT FALL BULBS NOW-
...For Spring Beauty...Get
Lowest prices on Jumbo
tulip bulbs at Young's
Greenhouse, Hwy. 801, 5
miles north of Farmington.
Also shrubs and mums.
Hours: 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.
Phone 998-3502.
10-16 tfnYG
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
Magician
MAGICIAN...Children love
M agic! Pro fessio n al
magician for birthday
parties, etc. Call today for
fees and dates. “You'll be
Pleased” !!! !Phone 634-
2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park
Avenue, Mocksville, N.C.
27028.6-19 tfnD
Auction
Electrical
R A W L E IG H
P R O D U C T S
Tasty pie fillings, liniment, salves, cold andcough medicine, spices, perfume and colognes tor the family. Dietcontrol and multi vitamins. See E.F.Killen at Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc.337 Hospital St.
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 7 5
All human teeth grow from "buds" inside the jaws that develop for both primary
and permanent teeth long before a baby is born.
1/VANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
Co., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N.C.
■w ill BUY 1 or too COWS
.. . also Bulls, Veals, Feeder», 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 Winston-Salem
(919) 788-9008 or 7M-7524
Phone After 6:00 P.M.
Earty A.M. (9)9) 47M895
H OM ES FO R S A L E
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house
with I's baths under con
struction. 100 percent
financing available for
qualified applicant. Also a
story and a half farm house
being remodeled on 2'2
acres St land. Call 634-2252.
124 tins
FOR SA LE: House 1010
Howard Street, Mocksville,
N.C. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
kitchen and dining room,
living room, enclosed porch,
2 car garage, plenty of
storage area, oil heat.
Phone 492-7762 after 6 p.m.
1124 tfnW
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick
rancher, full basement,
carport, 1.13 acres partially
fenced with barn. Perfect
for children or pets. On
dead-end street and in a
quiet development. Call 492-
5192. Assumable loan of 9
percent.
124 3tnpJ
FOR SA LE: 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'i! baths, fireplace.
Fully carpeted. No through
traffic, quiet neighborhood.
Carowoods. For ap
pointment. Call 492-5140.
11-20 4tpG
FOR SA LE: Beautiful 3
bedroom, two bathroom
home on Wilkesboro Street
dost to everything. Good
neighborhood. Beautiful
iiardwood floors, screened
in porch, partial basement,
large storage building, two-
car carport and more. Call
Tom or Debbie Chaffit> at
634-3845 or 634-5703.
6-26 tfnC
BRICK HOME For Rent OR
Lease...3 bedrooms, I'/z
baths. In excellent con
dition. Deposit and lease
required. Call 284-2688 after
5 p.m.
12-11 ItnpT
Apartment For Rent
FOR REN T: Furnished
apartment... includes
utilities. In quiet, private
home. Private entrance.
Prefer one or two adults.
Deposit required. Call 998- 2076.
11-6 tfnG
Pregnancy Test
FOR ALL types of auction
sales call Jim Sheek at 919-
998-3350, NCAL 924.
12-6 tfnS
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 Fast and Efficient Ser
vice: On all electrical
needs, large or small, call
Karl Osborne, owner of
OSBORNE ELEC TR IC
COMPANY, 634-3398, 230
East Maple Ave.,
M(x;ksville.
5-11 tfnO
F R E E Pregnancy testing.
Arcadia Women’s Medical
Clinic in Winston-Salem,
N.C. Cail for an ap
pointment Collect: (919)
721-1620.
5-2?. tfnAWC
TaBf^iDlDS^In Eur Litas
Modern-day miniaturiza
tion can rrtake a biß differ
ence in our health and com
fort tomorrow and today.
One thinji that may help
some people feel better
tomorrow is an artificial
heart. Scientists have been researching the possibility
of a totally implantable
nuclear powered heart. Ex
periments have been conducted by the Harvard
Medical School under the
sponsorship of the National
Institute of Health. While
still very much in the re
search sta«e, such an artifi
cial organ may be available
in the next century.
Something that makes
people feel good today is
a new kind of electric
shaver, the Heminglon Micro
Screen. It features an elect I -;nic solid-state built-
in charger, tw-o ultra-thin
micro screens and 120
cutting edges. And the He-
mingtt>n Micro Screen is
guarant4'ed to shave as close
as a blade or your inoney bark.
It could be one close
shave many men are glad to get.
"No pains, no gains."
English proverb
U -S A V EAuto Rental
LOWEST RATES
IN TOWN
132 Salisbury St
Mocksville, N.C.
(across from the Discount House)
Phone 634-3215
W E BU Y
Late Model Clean
Used Cars
D U K E W O O TEN ,
& SONS, INC,
Phones: 634-2277
or 634-3215 .
ROOM S FO R R EN T
ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply
at Don's Jewelry and Music
Center. .124 North Main
Street, Mocksville. N.C.
Phone 634-3822.
I-11 tfnD
Repairs & Painting
HOME REPAIRS...Of All
Kinds...Large and Small
Jobs. Call after 6 p.m. 492-
5685. ALSO: Tree and Yard
Work.
II-6-8tpT
HANDYMAN: Home repairs,
carp entry painting,
plumbing, roofing, and
yardwork. No job too small.
Call 998-3168.
11-6-80 tfnL
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS
and remodeling. Also ad
ditions, porches, and
firep laces in stalled .
Reasonable rates for un-
d e rp in in g . F R E E
Estimates. Call: Bob Ferrcc
at 492-5636.10-23-tfn
C.W. SHORT PAINTING -
SERVICES . For all of your
painting needs...Interior.
Exterior, Roof painting...
infact, any kind of painting.
Work guaranteed. Please
call 492-7657.
8-14 tins
PAINTING. H O M E
REPAIRS, Small or large
jobs. For free estimates call
James Miller al 998-8340.
12-28 tfnM
FARM REPAIRS
...specializing in barn and
fencing repairs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or
998-3316.
5-29 tfnN
INSIDE GIANT YARD
SALE...Almost new clothing
for all ages. Christmas
macramè. Pichires, dishes,
glassware, tools, furniture,
quilts, draperies, bottles,
games, dolls, fiarbie
clothes, jewelry, cast iron
washpot. Aramis cologne,
$5.00, T.V., stereo, guitar,
railroad lantern, almanacs,
55 gallon Rubbermaid trash
can, $20.00, mens valet,
kitchen cabinets, oak desk.
Crank telephone, churns,
pottery, Lewis Vitton ac
cessories, coats, shoes and
suits. Beauty shop equip
ment, refrigerator, washer
& dryer, dishwasher, patio
benches, pinball games, old
comic books, records, tapes,
1 9 63 Volkswagen,
typew riter ■!, sewing
machine, Oak dining table
and chairs. '4 mile below
overhead bridge. Follow
signs. Friday and Saturday.
YARD SA LE...Friday and
Saturday. December 12 and
13. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
at: 723 Boger Street,
Mocksville, N.C. Hundreds
of skiens of yarn al 50 cents
each; and one thousand
yards of FIRST quality
polyester cloth at 75 cents a
yard; also lots of other
items.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR S.ALE: 2 mobile homes
12 x 65; one with air con
dition and one without. Call
634-2252.
124 tfnS
REMODELING.. .interior,
exterior, major and minor
repairs. Quality work by
independent contractor.
Satisfaction quaranteed.
Call 9!)8-3208 or 998-3316.
5-29 tfnN
C&C CLEANING Service.
Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing houseclcaning or
wiridows. Just call us for an
estimate. Also construction
cleaning. Call 998-5616 or
492-7498 before 10 p.m. please!
10-18 tfn C&C
M O T O R C Y C LE
FOR SALE: Dirt Bikes...79
Suzuki RM-400 modified
racing bike with many
extras. Excellent conditior
$1100.00; also Fox Air
Shocks with pressure guage
$200.00 ; 78 Yamaha TT-500
highly modified with over
$1000.00 in extras, excellent
condition, $1400.00 or con
sider trade. Call 998-2712.
10-9 tfnS
FOR SALE: 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.
11-6tfnF
2 Bedroom Mobile Home For
Rent...With option to buy.
Fully carpeted, furnished,
water and power also fur
nished. Prefer widow or
single lady. Call 9984299,
evenings.
12-11 ItnpS
FOR REN T: 2 bedroom
trailer... 10 miles either way-
-from Mocksville or Win
ston-Salem. No pets. Call
9984584.
12-11 ItnpR
FOR SA LE: 1969 Mobile
Home, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom,
1 >2 baths, 2 air conditioners,
stove, refrigerator, oil
drum, breaker box and pole.
$5,000. Call 998-5548.
ll-6 6tnpK
'The purest and most
thoughtful minds are those
which love color the most,"
John Ruskin
Complementary wall covering patterns, combined with
contrasting moldings, account for the decorator
look of this kitchen, paneled with precovered wallboard.
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 mall. 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 sickhess 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, l\I.C. 27106 919-924-1240
»
FORGOLD — SILVER
We pay Top Prices
Check With Us
Before You Sell
* v r
Get 10% MORE When you trade your
old rings for new merchandise
in our Store
DAVIE JEWELERS
1 3 5 N .M a in S t . 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6
8D D A V U i C O U N T Y I-N T U RPRISK R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D U C H M B Ü R I I . 1980
Toying Around In Christmas Past
Toys arc so closely associated with the
Yuletide that it Is hard to Imagine a
Christmas without them. But In 1917,
toys were almost out-lawed because of
World War I. What happened to toys and
toy manufactuers in that year and In the
years before and since Is described In
"Toying Around in Chrjstmases Past.”
By Mark Combs
Sxity-lhree years ago this season, a
onmm'iltec of bureaucratic Scrooges
nearly rulr]|d the spirit of Christmas
Day. But in the end, like Scrooge, they
were captivated by the charm of that
very special holiday.
Charged with conserving the nation’s
resources during World War I , the U.S.
Council for National Defense proposed
clamping an embargo on the buying and
selling of holiday gifts, a plan
reminiscent of the spirit of self-denial
practiced by the Puritan fathers, who
had banned the celebration of Christmas
altogether.
The hero of the hour was A.C. Gilbert,
inventor of the Erector set and president
of a year-old trade association,Toy
Manufacturers of the U.S.A. Armed with
an assortment of their wares, Gilbert
and a representative group of
manufacturers set out for Washington to
convince the Council that most toys
would not drain materials or manpower
from the war effort.
The Boston Post reported that Gilbert
and company were at first so in
timidated by the dignified atmosphere
of the office and the serious mien of the
Council members that they hurriedly
stowed the toys behind a couch. (The
boxes already had been efficiently and
hilariously inspected by security
guards.) Gilbert embarked upon an
eloquent defense of the role of toys in
molding the patriotic character and skill
of .American youth.
His audience thus primed, out came
the toys, followed by the Council’s swift
capitulation, According to the Post
account, “From the moment he opened
them..the secretaries were boys again.
Secretary (of the Navy) Daniels was as
pleased with an Ives submarine as he
could be with a new destroyer..he kept
fast hold of it...'Toys appeal to the heart
of every one of us, no matter how old we
are.’ said another cabinet member. And
it was because they did...that the boys
and girls of the United States are going
to awake this Christmas morning upon a
day as merry as Christmases in the
past.”
' Those eager middle-aged "boys” were
playing with toys barely dreamed of by
their great-great-grandparents. And
neither generation could have guessed
that their playthings-a link to today’s
line of electronic toys-would end in the
collections of museums such as the
Smithsonian Institution.
The 19th century saw the in
dustrialization of America and the
growth of the United States from a
fledging nation to a world power. The
changes were reflected, and sometimes
anticipated, by a parallel growth in the
toy world. Mass-production techniques
and increasing prosperity and
sophistication played a role in this
surge, but in the end, youngsters
Sm ithso nian N ow s Service Art courtesy o l N ational M useum o) A m erican History.
St. N ick’s bundle of toys grew ever larger during the 19th century, until it
became a bottomless cornucopia of goodies, spilling forth a variety of
playthings, from horse-drawn carriages to small military arsenals.
wanted-as always-toys that were
copies of things in the teal world.
Toys advanced from being generally
home creations or imports to the
products of large-scale manufacturing
enterprises. In 1882 author James Lukin
commented: “Talk of the march of the
intellect-the march of toydom beats it
all hollow; I do not believe a modern
baby would look at such rude creations
as delighted the babies of 50 years
ago...the really instructive and highly
interesting toys of our time, the scien
tific and mechanical ones (were) a class
utterly unknown in olden days.”
Lukin went on to describe the earliest
“mechanical ” toys, powered by fine
sand poured over a wheel that animated
cut out figures. Like almost all early
toys, these “Rude creations” were made
of cardboard or wood.
It was the increased use of metal for
toys that ushered in the new era in the
1830s and 40s. Metal made possible
elegant and detailed shapes, and more
importantly, added truly durable wheels
and gears to the stock of parts.
By the mid-1840s, the toy business had
grown so large that almost every town,
no matter how far from the beaten
track, had a toy store, or at least a store
which sold toys. Woodworth’s Fancy
Store in New York proudly advertised
the arrival of tiie most popular
playthings in December 1844 “by packet
from Le Havre-locomotives,
mechanical and Automaton toys for
children.” '
Toy manufacturing was interrupted
during the Civil War, but emerged from
the conflict raring to go. Industry and
America were on the move, and soon
most toys moved somehow, with the
help of wind-up clockwork, friction
motors, gravity devices, magnetism,
and finally, steam and electricity.
There also was a significant and in-
creaslng vogue for realism. Wilkins Toy
Works, for example, got Its start when
one Mr. Wilkins found that his model
clothes-wringer sold better than the real
thing. Like other enterprising men of the
time, Wilkins knew a good thing when he
saw it. He plunged into production of
small versions of trains, carts, wagons,
fire engines-anything that moved.
The second half of the 19th century
was the golden age of wind-up toys; steel
springs continued to be cheapcr and
safer than steam or electricity. The
period saw the success of such
manufacturers as Ives, producer of the
realistic submarine the Secretary of the
Navy cluiched fervently in that meeting
room in 1917.
From mid-century, the boom in
vehicle toys led to copies of every kind of
horse-drawn conveyance, eventually
moving from horses to horsepower. One
of the first wind-up toy automobiles on
the American market-if not the first-
was produced in the 1890s by H.T.
Kingsley, who simply removed the horse
from a sporty carriage model and added
a steering wheel.
Animated puil-and -ush toys remained
hugely popular. In the 1880s a new
variation arrived and considerably
raised the noise level on Christmas
morning. These toys were fitted with
chimes or bells automatically struck as
they rolled merrily along.
There was socio-poiitical commentary
as well. One popular item during the
Spanish-American War was “Uncle Sam
and the Don” , depicting a first-fight,
with Uncle Sam ultimately sending the
foe down for the count of “a solar-plexis
blow.” A few years later, when Russia
and Japan were at war, the manufac
turer revived the model with a new paint
job-“The Cossack and the Jap”. Teddy
Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
charging up San Juan Hill was also a
huge success,
Although electrical motors were sold
by themselves and “ shocking
machines” were a popular novelty,
there were no real electrical toys in the
1880s. Steam engines were somewhat
less dangerous, running on small
quantities of alcohol, and toy steam
trains and locomotives were very
popular.
The first electric train seems to have
been produced in 1896, but the quin
tessential boy’s toy did not come into its
own until the new century. In 1903
Joshua Lionel Cowan issued a catalog of
model trains featuring a small electric
motor of his devising-and Lionel trains
chugged into their place in history.
Playthings magazine noted in the
same year ttiat electricity had entered
the toy world to stay. The new century
brought an increasingly hea vy burden to
St. Nicholas’ already straining sack: an
electrified doll’s house equipped with
running water, miniature sewing
machines, toy telegraph and telephone
sets, toy printing presses, do-it-yourself
electric toy kits and endless varieties of
wind-up automobiles.
The love affair with motion and speed
moved into a new realm~and model
planes appeared hard on the heels of the
Wright borthers’ flight. Here the toy
world began in earnest to anticipate and
outstrip the adult reality, as eventually
it anticpated man’s move into space.
..o r - .. SJ
S m ithso nian N ews Service Art courtesy ot N ational M useum o l A m erican History.
Nestled all sniig in her bed, this 19th century miss dreams of more than '
sugarplums'-a mechanical rabbit musician and a doll who might say "Mama!”
Early mechanical planes were
propelled by wind-up spring motors, but
by 1921 Sears was carrying one with an
electric motor which flew around a pole.
As always, manufacturers were at the
mercy of the whims of the market. In the
early ‘20s, Kingsbury produced a
monoplane which sat on the shelves
unnoticed by kids whose heroes were
World War I aces in their bioplanes.
Then Lindbergh flew the Atlantic and a
quick paint job produced the “Spirit of
St. Louis”. An eventual lull in sales of
this item was reversed when Wrong-
Way Corrigan flew to Ireland; the
planes were painted green and sold like
hotcakes.
The Great Depression and the second
World War meant the disappearance of
many old, established firms and the toys
they made. But a new generation swiftly
filled the gap. The post-way baby boom
brought unprecendented focus on family
life and children. Nowadays, a major
new toy emerges with a pedigree of
psychological and education testing and
niarketing analysis.
Not, so long ago, computers and
calculators were sophisticated and
expensive scientific equipment. This
year, stockings will be filled with
electronic games and devices, and some
children will have more up-to-date
equipment in their toy boxes than their
parents have in their offices.
Whatever developments the future
may bring, whatever unimaginable
dreams our grandchildren may confide
in their letters to Santa Claus , parents
will greet them with the mixture of
di’jmay, wonder and nostaglia tliat lias
always been the lot of Santa's helpers,
and, like the boys and girls of 1917, they
will awake to a merry Christmas
morning.
Folk-Ways. ani Folk-Speech
Folklorists have noted that
drinking games have been a
part of collegiate folklore for
many years.
Most of them revolve
around the familiar chug-a-
lug penalty (emptying the
glass or bottle) as a result of a
mistake in performing an
action, chant, word game, or
other puzzle.
In that Watauga County is
bone dry, Appalachian State
University students play their
drinking game in nearby
Blowing Rock, most of the
games being either
duplications of or variations
on games played throughout
academia.
One of the more commonly
played games is simply called
chug-a-lug. It involves
singling out an individual
(call him Bill) and chanting
or singing a toast to him, at
the end of which he is required
to chug-a-lug. One version
goes as follows:
Here’s to brother Bill;
brother Bill; brother Bill
Here’s to brother Bill who’s
with us tonight.
He's happy, he’s jolly
He’s messed up, by golly.
So drink chug-a-lug; drink
chug-a-lug; drink chug-a-Iug.
Drink!
After "Bill” has downed his
drink, another person is
toasted and made to chug-a-
by Rogers Whitener
lug.Another common drinking
game is called Thumper,
during which players sit in a
circle and are given certain
distinguishing signs, such as
ear-scratching, nosepulling,
and the like. A selected leader
begins the action by giving the
sign of another player who, in
turn, repeats his sign and then
gives still another player’s
sign. This continues until one
player makes a mistake and
is forced to chug. The
chugging becomes more
frequent as the game
progresses.
Categories is another
drinking game somewhat
similar to thumper. Again the
players are seated in a circle
and the leader designates
some general category, such
as colleges or universities.
Each player must provide the
name of a college or
university each time the
game moves round the circle.
When a player cannot supply
a name, he is forced to chug-a-
lug.
Quarters may be the most
commonly recognized of all
the collegiate drinking games
and apparently is always
played with beer as the
beverage.
Each player provides his
own mug of beer. In addition,
a half mug of beer is set
before the players, each
tWe Appreciate Your Butinetâa
Y o u r D ru g C o m p an y
fo s t e r - H a u c h
Drug Co.
\r Tt'i Pharmiiclit» |
N e w life a n d a lc o h o l d o n ’t m ix
Alcoholic drinks are quite popular during the Christ
mas season, but It is ad\iseable that pregnant women
steer clear of such indulgences.
It’s now common knowledge that children bom to
drinking mothers bear greater risks of mental dysfunc
tion, retardation, unusual facial structure, plus a possibili
ty of heart and kidney abnormalities. In addition, smok
ing is said to double a mother’s chances of having
children which become impulsive and hyperactive
by age seven.
If you’re pregnant, or know someone who is,
don’t encourage drinking or smoking. A tiny life
may be affected.
Kuitrr KttUc-h !)ru«n. 70U Wilkesboro Ht
-pru Muck#»Uir. Mi«i -i-
taking his turn at attempting
to bounce a quarter off the
table into the mug. If the
player is successful in his
bounce, he selects another
player to chug-a-Iug. He then
proceeds to try a second
bounce. If he is successful again, he selects another (or
the same) chug-a-lug victim.
If his quarter fails to bounce
into the mug. he himself must
chug-a-lug.
Still another drinking game
is called shots. Somewhat
akin to the children’s game
called May I, it requires each
player to ask permission
before drinking from a shot
glass passed around the
circle. If a player neglects to
ask permission, he chug-a-
lugs.
Permission is also required
for various other actions, such
as standing or leaving the
table, lighting a cigarette,
taking a bite of food and the
like. Apin the chug-a-lug
penalty is administered lo the
offender, a full shot glass
begins its rounds.
As students become veteran
players, their drinking games
increase in complexity, the
obvious end results are,
however, usually the same;
High alcohol consumption,
high spirits, and hangovers.
Readers are invited to send
folk materials to Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech, Box 376,
Appalachian State Univer
sity. Boone, NC 28608.
Wm.R. Davie VFD
Selling Shoulders
William R. Davie Fire
Department members are
now taking orders for whole
BBQ shoulders that they will
look for you for Christmas.
Orders may be placed by
calling Lewis Jones al 492-
525Ü,
Pick-up date will be
Saturday. December 20; not
the 24th as the article in
dicated last week.
T h e S u p e r D e a le r w o u ld lik e to w is h y o u
4 M e n y C h ris tm a s ^
Come by our Showroom and register for
1. Microwave Oven
2. Toaster Oven
3. Coffee Maker
4. Am-Fm Clock Radio
These gifts to be given away
December 24,1980 at 12 noon.
No purchase necessary
All new and Used Cars reduced
for the Christmas Holidays.
Come by and save money like never before
SKHBIAL MOTORS nurre DIVISION
BOB K IN G 'S CHEVROLET
308 Wilkesboro Street
Pluto it the fmallett planet in our solar system.
H O M E O F " S U P E R D E A L E R "
PHONE 634 2145
NCDL 3424
Mocksville, N.C.
C h r is t m a s T re e L a n e
C’hristmas Tret' Lane, featuring nine
originally (focoralod Christmas trees,
delighted passersby Tuesday,
December 9
The event, a firsi for the area, was
sponsored hy Iwal Homemakers Clubs
and tho Davie Homo Economics Ex
tension office.
Trees were displayed from 10:00 a.m
- 5:00 p.m. and V:(io p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
(Tuesday in the County Office Building.
Ostine West, Home Extension Agent,
said that over 100 jjoople visited the
display during the day.
Each Homemakers Club selected a
theme for a tree and decorated it ac
cordingly. The Cornatzer Homemakers
Club selected crocheted ornaments to
decorate Uieir tree. Each was hand
made and included designs of Santa
Claus, stars, Christmas stockings and a
host of others.
Redland Homemakers Club adorned
their tree with handmade ornaments.
Beautifully painted egg shells were
placed on the tree. Such unusual items
as birds nests were also used as
decorations.
The Bow Tree, a living tree sprayed
white and covered with red gingham
bows, was the most popular with
Christmas Tree Lane visitors. The tree
shows how even simple decorations can
be very festive during the holiday
season.
There was an old fashioned tree
covered with strands of popcorn. This
|entry was made by Jerusalem
Homemakers Club. The Cooleemee
Homemakers Club featured an all-paper
tree; the Center club a red tree; and the
Elbaville Club a macramè tree. One of
the most unusual entries was a nature
tree decorated by the Mocks
Homemakers Club. It was decorated
with sycamore balls, cranberry strands
and other naturally grown items.
"We hope to make this an anniial
event," said Ostine West, extension
agent. “Public response was very good
and the clubs had some very unique
ideas for Christmas decorating."
Ruby Leagans found the bow tree a very attractive way to
Made by the Cana Homemakers Qub, the tree was sprayed
decorated with red gingham bows and red apples.
decorate,
white r.nd
Crochet
Ornaments
Christmas Tree Lane is a new project sponsored by local Homemakers’ Clubs.
Ostine West, Davie Home Economics extension agent, looks at one of the many
hand crocheted ornaments on the tree submitted by the Cornatzer
Homemakers Club. (Photos by Robin Fergusson)
William Arnold, of Rt. 6, reported that
his car was shot at on Friday, December
5. Arnold stated tliat he was driving
^outli on Liberty Church Road, ap-
toaching Hwy. 601, when a shot was
rired, striking the windshield of his 1971
Plymouth. Damage to the windshield
was estimated at $150.
Betty Bulner, of Greenwood Lakes,
Mocksville, reported a larceny at her
residence on Thursday, December 4.
Stolen were three paintings valued at
$375, three coats valued at $250 and three
skirts worth $100. A wallet was found
behind tho couch where the paintings
Ikiere removed, with an ID. Four weeks
previous, a painting worth $800 and a
$200 electric typewriter were stolen
from tho Butnor house.TheS'heriff’s
Department is continuing its in
vestigation.
On Saturday, December 6, Emma
Reeves Cobb, of Rt. 4, reported that her
197B Dodge Colt had not been returned.
Robert Herbig, 22, of Spartenburg, S, C.,
was to have returned the vehicle by 4:00
Friday afternoon, December 5, to Kathy
Tutterow.
Ivin PdlLs. of Ui 2. Advance,
reported on Friday, December 5, a
breaking and entering and larceny at his
Commissioners Act,
Approve Sheriff’s
Department Promotions
The Davie Counly Board of Com-
nissioncrs voted unanimously Monday
^lUghl lo approve promotions for Ihe
^Davio Slieriff'.s Dopartmenl.
Promoted are Stan Smith, chief jailer;
Bill Ovenash, doleclive; Mike Smith,
detecliM-. Jerry Williams, deputy;
Wayne Stonemaii. deputy; Huth
Richardson, depuly and secretary; and
Ricky Howell Chief deputy
In other business Monday night
commissioners voted to purchase a
$lBfr) radiii from surplus funds
-voted lo place a hand lail al Ihe H С
Впк'к Bulldmg.
-heaid a pi-e.-M-maliun frum Vadkiii
FsUey bcummuc l)i'\elopiiienl Uistricl
I tte ReKioaal I'raiispurlauoii plan
home. The back door was forced open.
Stolen were a color television, a portable
AM-FM radio, an eight track with
ti rntable, speakers and an air com-
piossor. The total value, inclilding
damage to Ihe door, was estimated at
$2,7,'j2.
J. E. Brown, of Foster Road, reported
a burglary at his residence which oc
curred Saturday, November 22. Taken
were an air compressor, chair saw and a
sleel box, all valued at $480
On Monday, December 8, Laurence
Steven Hutton, of Hickory Hill, reported
damage lo his properly.' A vehicle had
slammed into his mailbox, and Hutton
estimated Ihe damage al $100. A piece
ol lail light found al Ihe scene was
matched with a pick up truck owned by
Richard Roach who said he would
assume the cost of the damage. The
case was closed.
Wanda Parks, of Rt. 7, reported
damage lo her aulomoijile on Monday,
December 8. She had parked the car
along side Ihe road on IJS-frl on the af-
lernoun ol Decemljer 7 Checking later
than iiighi, she found the the right rear
glass had been broken Stolen were the
car battery and pocketbouks, valued al a total of $55
Patricia .) i'liscy, 20, of Berinuda
Run, was arrested Monday, December
H, and c harged with iiit and run. The secured bond was .set al $1,000.
Paul Lloyd White, IB, of Rt. 1, Ad
vance, was arrested .Monday, December
It, and charged with one count ol lar
ceny. While was arrested in conjunction
with theihel101 a $400 gold bracelet from
Jeannie \'oung Marshall of Bermuda
Run. on Sunda\. .November 30.
Barry Keilli Forrest, reported a
oreaking and entering and larceny at his
irailor in the Farmington Trailor Park
Sunday. Dec. 7. The suspects broke the
real glass from the Irailor Stolen were
ill ca^tl rrdiii iiisiJc a lH>ok in a
draw I I iicsidc the Ix'd .ilong w ilh a pistol
valued ;il S2iM
■ Thurman N. Dalton, 32, of Floyd, Va.
was arrested Wednesday, Dec. 10 and
charged with the larceny of gasoline.
Joseph E. Ijames. 42. of Rt. 7,
Mocksville. was arrested Thursday,
Dec. 11 and charged with simple assault
and battery.
Stan Pack, of Rt. 2, Advance reported
a burglary al his trailor Tuesday,
December’s. The back door was pried
open. Stolen was a .22 caliber rifle worth
$UHi taken from the gun rack.
Ray A Burke. 19, of R(. 4, Advance in
the Woodlee Development, was arrested
Tuesday. December«, and charged with
receiving stolen gootls
.lohnnie Evert Elmore. 2fi. of Floyd.
\’a. was arrested Wednesday, Dec. 10,
and charged with one count of larceny.
Ivan Earl Whitaker. 47. of K1 1.
Harmony, was arrested Wednesday.
Dec. 11), and charged willi one count of
I'liniiiuinicaling threats and two counts
(if assault.
Howard L, .Sanders reported Ihe
larceny ol $14.1") of gasoline from
Ri'eves Exxon at Farmington Road and
«01 Wednesday. Dec. 10. A Chevrolet
pickup with Virginia license plates
pulled in. The subject asked how lo use
Ihe self service pumps. The allendant
pumped the gas then a.sked for the
money The subject slated he was going
lo pull in er 111 gi't a solt drink and would
1)1- right in. Tile truck sped away.
Iieading tor 1 40 west bound.
Vance Price reported damage to me
goll course at Berinuda Run which
cK'cured Sunday, .N'liveinber :!0. A car
spinning through the grass caused $725
daiiiage
I
Garbage Pickup
Die wt4>kl> garhugt' piikup ioi
Uh vM‘i‘k of I ln Ì!»iii)U!> und Nt‘v\
^far s will run on !>(hi4luU‘
Гог llioM' on I liursduN rh(‘ pii kup
VNÌII be on \\ t*dm sda> .
201 Sewerage Program Would
Benefit 9,000 Residents
At a pulilic hearing last Thursday
liiglit Davie Coiinty and Mocksville
officials got their first real look at plans
lo bring a mullimillion-dollar sewerage
system lo Ihe counly by the end of 1980.
I'lic hearing was attended by 20 persons,
most of them officials or consultants.
I’rcliminary engineering studies
bcun in September call for eventually
serving 70 of the county's 264 square
miles and 9.000 of the county's 24.000
residenl.s The system would serve a
triangular area extending into parts of
five lownsliips.
The service area would extend out
from McK-ksville about 8 miles to the
northeast, seven miles southeast to
C'loleemee and four miles to the southwest.
Consulting engineers from John Grey
Associates presented Ihe first piece of a
Sfid.ooo planning study scheduled to be
completed in June.
Eight industrial and municipal waste-
ualer treatment plants arc now
operating in the county. Of these, three
are already operating at capacity.
These include two of Mocksville’s three
plant.s and one al the N.C. Department
of ('orreclion prison iinit outside of
Mocksville.
Plans yet to be develoiied would in
volve phasing out several of the existing
plants and probably building as many as
four new plants to handle the county's
future needs, those at the meeting were
told.
A major focus of the planning is an
existing plant at Cooleemee that has a
daily capacity of 3 million gallons.
Currently, the plant is being operated at
only 10 percent of capacity, said Terry
Bralley, town administrator.
In contrast. Mocksville’s two 250,000-
gallon plants are at peak loads and the
Dutchman Creek plant, with a 320,000-
gallon capacity, is operated at 30 per
cent of its designed loan, officials said.
Engineer John Grey Jr. said that cost
projections for the six-year project are
still more than one year away but will
greatly surpass a $2.4 million project
currently entering the construction
phase in Yadkinville.
The federal government would pay 75
percent of the costs in Davie, with the
slate sharing the remainder with the
county and town, officials said.
Completion of the system would allow
increased industrial growth and better
service lo residents, who now rely on
separate septic tanks, officials said.
The service area has been set by the
stale Division of Environmental
Management, based the use of in
tersecting water basins.
The plan calls for using the South
Yadkin River and Dutchman, Bear and
Elisha creeks.
That service area extends through
parts of Mocksville, Calahaln,
Jerusalem, Farmington and Shady
Grove townships It includes population
centers in Mocksville, Cooleemee, Smith
Grove, Maine, Jericho Church and
Cornatzer.
Excluded from the initial plan are
Advance and Bermuda Run, which rely
on the Yadkin River basin, but Grey said
that those areas could be included to the
.system after iLs completion.
When the study is completed by the
middle of next year, officials said,
county commissioners and town board
members will be presented with several
proposals that will take into account
environmental impact, recreation,
projected growth and energy cost
factors.
(IISPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N TY
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
$10.00 Per 'Year in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980
40 PAGES
Single Copy 25 cents
Christmas Services
S h e r if f 's D e p a r t m e n t A w s w e r s IV Ia n y C a lls
FIRST liNITED METHODIST
The traditional Candlelighting Service
and Choir Concert at First United
Methodist Church will be held Sunday,
Decemlier 21 in the sanctuary of the
church. Identical services will be held
jl ."k WI p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Thi forty-three member Chancel
:jhoii IS under the direction of Mrs.
Letty Smith. Mike Hendrix is the
organist at the church.
The Choir Concert will include a
variety of music ranging from
traditional carols to foot-patting folk
songs. Four of the choruses from
Hr.iidel’s “Mes-siah" will be sung. The.se
are "And the Glory of the Lord”, “Glory
toGod'. “For Unto Us a Child Is Born",
and "The Hallelujah Chorus."
The church will be decorated with fifty
poinsettias and hundreds of candles.
Nursery care will be provided for both
services. The public is cordially invited
lo attend and to share in this annual
Christmas celebration.
To Publish Monday
.. Next week's Christmas issue will
b<‘ printed, mailed, and go on sale
Monday mornnig.
..All advertising and Items to
appear in this issue must be in our
hands prior to the weekend.
. .The office of this newspaper will
be closed until Monday. December
2!lth.
..I'he January 1st issue will be
published on regular schedule.
FORK BAPTIST
There will be a special Christmas
program onDecember21, 1980, at7 p.m.
at Fork Baptist Church. The Adult Choir
will be presenting a program of
Christmas music of the holiday season.
The program was planned by the
members of the choir who have
suggested their favorite Christmas
music. This program will be directed by
F"red Wilson and accompanied by Donna
Lanier and Nora Smith.
The children of Fork will also be in
volved in this program. They will
present their annual Christmas
speaking parts and will assist with the
Adult Choir.
Rev. Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist
Church, believes that this will be a time
of drawing near to the true meaning of
Christmas-that joyous time when Jesus
Christ was born! The public is cordially
invited to attend this Christmas
program.
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI
There will be a service Monday,
December 22, at 7 p.m. at the church.
Confessions will be heard by three
priests following the service.
There will be a midnight Christmas
eve service, preceded by singing of
Christmas carols.
Christmas morning, December 25,
mass will be held at 10 a.m.
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN
Macedonia Moravian Church
Christmas program will be held Sunday,
December 21,at 7 p.m. at the church.
The primary department will have
charge of the first part of the program.
For the second part, the youth of the
church will present a skit entitled
“Little Flute Player."
Christmas Eve, December 24, a
lovefeast and candlelight service will be
held at 7:30 p.m., with the church band
beginning the music al 7 p.m.
Homemade candles will be used.
Wax for the candles were donated
from the bee hives of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Sparks, Jr.The public is invited to attend.
HARDISON UNITED METHODIST
A program entitled “Karen and Her
Clarinet" will be presented Saturday
evening, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. Both
the children and the adult choir will be
featured in the program. Tree and treats
will follow.
CENTER METHODIST
A Christmas Cantata, entitled “Carol
of Christmas" by John W. Peterson, will
be presented by the choir at the 10 a.m.
service of worship on Sunday,
December 21.
On Sunday evening, the 21st, at G p.m.
Iliere will be presented Christmas
programs by the children and the youth.
Immediately following, there will be a
Fellowship Period in the Community
Building.
FULTON UNITED METHODIST
The Christmas program will be held
Monday. December 22, at 7 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
(continued on page 2)
B r o w n N a m e d P o s t m a s t e r A t L e x in g t o n
Lexington and Mocksville may ex
change postmasters by the end of
Doccmbor under new appointments
announced this week by the U S. Postal
Si'rvifo.
Franklin R Brown. Mocksville
I’ostmaster. has boon named Posl-
iiiasler at Lexington effective
December l.'f. I'JHO. He will fill the
position vacated in August by W.C.
.Sinitli who retired.
Edsi'l .Morgan, who has been the
jcliiig piistniaster in Lexington since
.August, is among those being considered
a:, inteiiin po.strnasler in Mocksville
w'lien Hrowii moves lo Lexington.
Morgan is also manager of retail sales
III Ihe (¡reensiioro regional office. If
M'li'i U'd for MfK'ksville. he would be in
I'liarge until the postmaster position
I'ould he hid on nationwide.
Bni« 11. a native of Charlotte, N.C.
lias served as i'ostmasler at Mocksville,
■\ (' liir Ihe past two and one-half years.
I'lpstmaster selections are made on
llie ha>is of iiierit from a list of qualified
iandKl:iles sul)iiutled lo Ihe Regional
.Maiiafieiiieiil .Si.'lection Board. The
iiiiard ('oiiiposed of a repre.sentative of
tile I nited State.s I'lvil Service Com-
niisshiii. a I’lislal District Manager and
!wo poslmasters selects and recom
mends to Ihe Postmaster General the
best ()iialified person for appointment to
e.ich \acancy
.Mr Hrown entered the Postal Service
in iM'olier. I9iil. as a carrier in
Cliarlotle. .N C, In .March. 1974, he was
proiiinted to the position of Postmaster
III Oak Ridge. N.C and lias served as
I'ostiiiaster al .Mocksville, .N.C. since
April. 1978 He is married and he and his
Hile. Carolyn, are the jjarenis of three
daiigiiters. 17. 13 and 9 years of age.
Tiny ,ire pri'sently residents of Oak
iiid^;.- l)Ut will he moving lo Lexington
w tii n liic si /1(1») lerni 1» over. The family
ale i)irii;lurs ul St Harnahas Episcopal
Cluinli ii. (ii'censln.ni
.Ml Broun IS a niemljer ot the Lions
I ioi' II. Mm ksMlle He is a veteran of su
years with the N. C. Air National Guard
and a member of the Army Reserve as
First Sergeant of the First Squadron 312
AdjulanI General Detachment in
Charlotte, N.C. He is a graduate of
Central High School in Charlotte and
also a graduate of the Management
Division Program of Guilford Technical
Institute. He received the Army Out
standing Commendation from the
Secretary of Army in 197B.
ГгаикИп H. Iiiu>m |i<istinuiter here lur 2 '; \ears.
D /W Ii; C d U N T Y IiN T F R P R IS I: R I'.C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . DECF-M BER 18, 1480
Christmas Services
(coiitituicd from page I)
CAIA’AHY BAPTIST CHURCH
The Adult Choir and Orchestra of
Calvnry Baptist Church will present
(heir Christmas Concert, Ifnto L’s a
Child Is Itnrii, on Sunday, December 21,
lilHd. at 4:.10 p.m. The concert will be
held in the nuiin auditorium of Calvary
Baptist Church.
This I'onccrt will bring to us some of
the mosl meaningful experiences in
Christian music in recent years. Unto Us
a I'liild Is Horn is a diverse and different
cultural experiences that will add
dramatically to your celebration of the
Nativity.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this concert on December 21, 1980,
at 4::UI p.m at Calvary Baptist Church.
The church is located on the corner of
Country Club and Peace Haven Roads.
Dr. C Mark CorLs is the pastor.
KLBAVILLE METHODIST
A Christmas p!ay entitled “The Light
of the World“ will be presented at
Elbaville United Methodist Church
December 21 at 7:;iO p.m. Everyone is
invited to attend.
IJAMES BAPTIST
The annual Christmas program, "The
Light of the World," will be presented at
Ijainos Baptist Church, Wednesday,
December 24, at 7 p.m.
The .Junior choir will also present a
skit titled. "A Gift For Jesus." They will
sing several songs.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this very special and meaningful
Christmas program.
The church is Iwaled just off Highway
W. on the Sheffield Road.
UNION CHAPEL
Union Chapel United Methodist
Church will hold its Christmas Program
on Sunday, December 21 at 7:30 p.m.
The children and youth of the church
will present a Christmas drama re
telling the birth of Jesus, and the adult
choir will sing the John Peterson Can
tata “Carol of Christmas."
The children and youth are being led
by Mr. Jeff Boger and Mrs, Julia
Howell. The choir is under the direction
of Miss Gwendolyn Boger and ac
companied bv Mr. .Jeff Boger.
CHESTNUT GROVE
Saturday, December 20 at 7:30 p.m. is
the date for the annual Christmas
program at Chestnut Grove United
Methodist Church. The children of the
church will give their traditional
speeches, plus the play “The Cobbler’s
Guest", will be presented, starring W.B.
Sharpe Jr. as “Father Martin,” the
cobbler. The adult choir, directed by
Mrs. Sue Walker and accompanied by
Mrs. Tama Myers, will offer several
musical selections throughout the
course of the play. Refreshments will be
enjoyed in the fellowship hall following
the program.
SALEM UNITED METHODIST
On Tuesday evening, December 23, at
7:30 p.m. the annual Christmas program
will be presented by the youth and
children of the church. After the
Christmas story is told in music and
pantomime, the congregation will
gatlier in the fellowship hall.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST
Bear Creek Baptist church will
present a cantata, "Come to the
Manager," at 11 a.m. Sunday,
December 21.
The annual Christmas program will
be presented Tuesday, December 23, at
7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Driver Charged
A Monroe, N.C. man was charged with
driving under the influence and reckless
driving after overturning his car Sun
day, December 14.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Donald R. Helms, 37, was driving a 1977
Toyota along County Home Road when
he ran off the road on the right, lost
control of his vehicle and overturned.
Damage to the Toyota was estimated
at $1,800 by Trooper J. L. Payne.
Volkswagen Wrecks
A Davie County man lost control of his
1964 Volkswagen and overturned on
Thursday. December 11.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Thomas Hall Neely, 38, of Rt. 6, lost
control of his vehicle for no apparent
anisiin.The Volkswagen ran off US 64 on
Ihe right and o\'erturned.
Danage to the car was estimated at
$300 by Trooper J. L. Payne.
Neeiy was charged with exceeding a
.safe speed.
CAROL SINGING
The Chancel Choir of First United
Methodist Church of Mocksville will sing
Christmas carols on the square Monday
evening, December 22 from 7:00 until
7:,10 p.m.
The choir will present a short program
at the Memorial Christmas tree at the
Courthouse at 7:00 and will then sing at
several locations in the business district.
The public is invited to sliare in and
enjoy the songs of Christmas with the
First United Methodist Church Choir.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
A Christmas Eve service, a Sunday
School party and the annual Youth
Service will be special events at the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
Fork, according to the Rev. Canon
Christopher Nichols, pastor.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
a Festival Eucharist at 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, December 24. The sermon
topic will be “Give It to the Baby.”
Special Christmas music will be
presented by the choir with Mrs. Sherbi
Eagle at the organ.
Carolling and the Sunday School
Christmas party will begin at 6 p.m.,
Friday. December 19, with Mrs. Mona
Marlon Randall
Is Injured By
Airplane Propeller
Marion Randall of 620 Church Street
was injured December 9 when he walked
into a moving aircraft propeller.
Randall had flown to Apex, N.C. with
Calvin Ijames and Ronnie Burton, all of
Mocksville. He reportedly got out of the
plane which had landed at a private
airport and walked into the propeller
just as the engine was stopping. The last
two strokes hit his arm. The incident
occurred at 7:20 p.m.
Randall was hospitalized at Wake
County Hospital in Raleigh after the
accident. He was transferred Thursday,
December 11 to Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem where un
dergoing skin grafts. His doctor hopes to
transfer him to Davie County Hospital
later this week.“I'm very lucky," said Randall
Tuesday. “I will have to spend around 18
more days in the hospital, but it could be
a lot worse.” My arm should be okay in a
few months."
The pilot of the plane, Calvin Ijames,
commented that he yelled for Randall to
"get away from the propeller” when he
noticed him near it. Ijames said he
starved the engine immediately, but the
propeller hadn’t stopped when Randall
came in contact with it.
Officials with the Federal Aviation
Administration commended Ijames for
his actions as a pilot. They told him that
it probably kept a bad situation from
becoming worse.
Arville Stanley (friend waiting at the
airport for the flying party) said it
appeared that a strong gust of win may
liave blown Randall off balance into the
prop. Ijames agreed that this was
possible because the air traffic con
trollers had reported that the wind was
gusting at approximately 30 miles per
hour in the area.
Vehicles Collide
An Advance woman pulled into the
path of an oncoming vehicle in an ac
cident reported Saturday, December 13.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Donna Kaye Baines, 25, of Rt. 2, Ad
vance, after stopping at the stop sign on
Redland Road, pulled her 1973 Chevrolet
into the path of a 1974 Fiat on Hwy. 158,
driven by Dracilla Hollums Gantt, 39, of
Rt. 4, Advance.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $175 and at $600 to the Fiat
by Trooper J. L. Payne.
Miss Baines was charged with an
unsafe movement violation.
Rear-End Collision
A rear end collision was reported on
Salisbury Street Thursday, December
11.
According to the Mocksville Police
Department, Marilyn Pearson Steele,
38, of Rt. 5, was slowing down in her 1970
Pontiac to make a turn into a driveway.
Her vehicle was struck in the rear by a
1972 Chevrolet driven by Terrance Paul
Greene, 16, of Rt. 1.
Damage to the Pontiac was estimated
at $600 and at $1,200 to the Chevrolet by
the police.
No charges were filed in the incident.
Cleaning Tiles
Tocleanand make brick tiles look like
new, wash them with a cloth saturated with vinegar.
Swicegood, Sunday School superin
tendent, in charge
On Sunday, December 29, the young
people will conduct the annual Youth
Service at 11 a.m. under the supervision
of Monte Taylor, Junior Warden and
sponsor of Ihe Acolyte Guild.
SHILOH BAPTIST
Shiloh Baptist Church will present its
annual Christmas Program, Sunday,
December 21st, at 5:00 p.m.
The Sunday School will render
recitations, exercises and songs.
John W. Peterson's cantata, Carol of
* Christmas, presented by the senior and
spiritual choirs, will climax the
program.The public is invited to attend.
DULIN UNITED METHODIST
Dulin United Methodist Church will
present its Christmas program, Friday,
Dec. 19, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. Three short
plays will be given: "Nine Cheers for
Christmas." "Up a Christmas Tree",
and "The Real Meaning - in Song". After
tlie program everyone is invited to go
over to the Fellowship Building for
refreshments by the M.Y.F. more carols
and a possible visit by “someone” from
the North Pole.
Tony Gray Booe celebrated his 9th
birthday on Sunday, November 23, with
a party at the home of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tise of Rt. 7.
Tony received many nice gifts. Guest
were Tony’s little sister Wendy, parents.
Mrs. Shirley Boardway and Cindy from
Lexington and Miss Marsha Tise.
Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Gray (Tony) Booe of Rt. 7 and the
grandson ot Mrs. Kathleen Booe of
Route 2. Advance and the late Joe Booe.
Local License Bureau
Announce Hours
The 1981 annual renewal period for
North Carolina license tags will be from
January 2 through February 15th. The
local license bureau will be open during
this period, Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
‘‘We urge everyone to check their
renewal cards before coming to pur
chase new stickers or plates and make
sure the card matches the vehicle being
operated. Some renewal cards may be
mailed on vehicles no longer in use or
which have been sold to someone else”,
said Pat Howard of the local license
bureau. “Also be sure the back of the
renewal card is completed with the
liability insurance information such as
named of the insurance company, policy
number, and signature of registered
owner.”
"For those not receiving renewal
cards, contact the local license bureau,
634-3303, and ask in the cards are there
prior to calling or writing Raleigh. Each
year several hundreds of renewal cards
are sent to us by the postmaster because
of an incorrect or insufficient address”,
said Ms. Howard.
Because of the new staggered
registration system, applicants will be
paying varying fees. Cash is required in
the purchase of any license plate.
"Also, because of the heavy workload,
we strongly urge everyone to come
early in January and avoid the last
minute rush," said Mrs. Howard.
Car Hits Bank
An Advance youth ran off the road
Sunday, December 14.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Larry Swanson Haitt, Jr., 17, of Rt. 3,
Advance was proceeding east on Hwy.
15B when his 1979 Fiat ran off the left
side of the road and struck a ditch bank.
Damage to the Fiat was estimated at
$1000 by Trooper James M. Newton.
Haitt was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital.
No charges were filed in the incident.
4-H C l u b News
SILVER SPURS 4-H CLUB
The Silver Spurs 4-H Club
mot several times during the
month of November and the
first part of December to
work on the pine cone
Christmas trees and fruit baskets to take to the two
nursing homes in Mocksville
as well as some individuals in
the community. We also
made elf suits for the children
to wear to the nursing homes
to go along with Santa Claus
I Johnny Hendrix) who also
went with us to the nursing
homes The elderly at the
nursing homes seemed to
enjoy the carolers, fruit
baskets, pine cone Christmas
trees, the elves, and most of
all Santa Claus.
During this time we also
spent many nights building
tlie float for Ihe Christmas
Parade. The children and
adults really had a lot of fun.
On December 4, the Silver
Spurs held Iheir regular
monthly meeting There were
fifteen members present
Kathy Willard called the
meeting lo order Old and
new business was discussed
■Tlie iiienibers decided to send
Forensic
Students
Davie Students participating in tlie Reynolds Higii speecli tournament were:
(front) Scott Humphrey, Greg Beck. Jeff White, Lynne Richardson; (Bacli)
Tammy Johnson, Randy Linit, Li* Hillebrand, Barbara Ruby, Neil Davis. (Photo by Garry Foster)
F o r e n s ic L e a g u e W in s In T o u r n a m e n t
uioh ..hgntor nf thp sMents to enter two events. "Itwasan Scott Humphrey won 2nd iThe Davie High chapter of the
National Forensic League traveled to
Richard J. Reynolds High School in
Winston-Salem December 12-13 for a
speech tournament and brought home
several awards.
According to advisor Freddie Murphy,
the Reynolds Tourney was different
from other events the team has com
peted in this year because it featured
only individual events and the Lincoln-
Douglas debate. There was no standard
varsity (2-man) or Novice (4-man)
debate.Reynolds officials also encouraged
students to enter two events. "Itwasan
interesting tournament because it gave
debators an opportunity to enter reg
ular speech events", said Murphy.
The Davie team placed third overall in
tlie tournament.
Senior Tammy Johnson won 1st place
in the Prose-Poetry event, and 4th in the
Dramatic Interpretation category.
Lynne Richardson placed 6th in Prose-
Poetry and 4th in girls extemporeanous
speaking event.
Randy Link placed 2nd in the Lincoln-
Douglas debate.
Neil Davis took 2nd in Prose-Poetry.
Scott Humphrey won 2nd in ex-
temporeanous speaking,
Barbara Ruby won 5th in Dramatic
Interpretation. ^
Others participating from D avV
were: Greg Beck, Liz Hillebrand, and
Jeff White. The next tournament for the
Davie team will be January 9 and 10 on
the Davidson College campus.
Lynne Richardson, NFL president
commented that, “this tournament was
one of the more interesting ones we have
attended because of the variety of
events offered and the caliber of com
petition encountered."
A p p lic a n t s F o r L o w in c o m e E n e r g y
A s s is t a n c e A re F e w e r T h a n E x p e c t e d
$25 to Operation Santa Claus.
Project Selection Sheets were
given out.
The meeting was adjourned
to work on the float for the
Christmas Parade and
refreshments were, served.
On December 6 the Silver
Spurs 4-H Horse Club par
ticipated in the annual
M o cksville Christm as
Parade. We had eight
children and ihree adults on
horses, and ten children on
our float. All of the children
as well as the "big Children"
(adults) seemed to enjoy the
fellowship that was felt by all
who participated. We
received Best 4-H Float for
our entry "Adventures in 4-
H ”.
Cherry Tree
Almost every tree that we
know in poem or song, has in
some way been associated
with The Christmas season.
No exception is the cherry
tree
According ot the well-
known "Cherry Tree Carol” ,
the cherry tree bent its
boughs so the Virgin Mary
cuuld pluck its fruit.
Applicants for the federal Low-
Income Energy Assistance program
were fewer than expected by county
social services departments across the
state during the first week people could
apply.
“Each of our four regional directors
contacted selected counties in their
region during last week. They found
applicants were coming in at a steady
pade, but none of the county social
services departments were swamped
with low-income people seeking help
with their heating bills,” said Robert H.
Ward, director of the Division of Social
Services of the N.C. Department of
Human Resources.
He indicated that an estimated 335,000
low-income households in North
Carolina are eligible for a one-time
payment to help pay heating bills this
winter.
Some 190,000 of these households have
at least one member already receiving
monthly financial assistance under
Misses Horse, Wrecks
An elderly Advance man overturned
his car to avoid hitting a horse on
Cherryhill Church Road Sunday,
December 7.
Steven Alvis Langley, 74, of R t 2,
Advance, swerved in his 1976 Honda to
avoid a horse standing in the roadway.
Langley lost control of the vehicle which
overturned on the right side of the road.
Damage to the Honda was estimated
at $2,800 by Trooper J.L. Payne.
Two Arrested
For Stealing Gasoline
Two Winston-Salem youths were
arrested early Sunday morning,
December 14 by the Mocicsville Police
Department.
Kenneth Walter Dalton, 17, was
charged with the larceny of gasoline
from the Pantry on Hwy. 601. Dalton
was also charged with the possession of
marijuana.
James Barrett Wilson, 17, also of
Winston-Salem, was charged with the
possession of a fictitious identification.
Fires Reported
Davie County fire departments
responded to the following calls
recently:Farmington fire department
responded to a call of a possible brush
fire at the Yadkin Valley Church
Monday, December 8. The call was a
false alarm.
Cooleemee fire department answered
a call of a tree on fire at Duke and Main
streets Monday, December 8.
The County Line Department went to
a grass fire on the County Line Road
near Sheffield Monday, December 8.
Farmington fought a car fire in front
of the fire department Monday,
December 8.
Smith Grove responded to a pasture
fire at the Winn Mock Farm on Hwy. 158
across from Bermuda Run Saturday,
December 13.Mocksville fire department fought a
brush fire at 450 Maple Avenue Satur
day. December 13.
Jerusalem fire department responded
to a chimney fire at the residence of
Mike Elliot on Cherry Hill Road, Sun
day, December 14.
Cornatzer-Dulin department went to a
brush fire off Cornatzer Road Sunday,
December 14.
Mocksville fought a grass fire at Pete
Foster Road Sunday, December 14.
Smith Grove responded when smoke
was reported at the residence of Bar
bara Eure on NC 801 Monday, December
15 Weed Seeds
Many weed seeds can survive as much
as 40 years before sprouting, according
lo Ranger Rick’s Nature Magazine.
Evening primrose seeds have been
known to last up to 80 years before
sprouting.
either the Aid to Families With
Dependent Children (AFDC), Sup
plemental Security Income (SSI) or food
stamp programs. These households
must have a total income at or below the
poverty level. They db not need to apply
for the Low-income Energy Assistance
program. County social services
departments are contacting these
households to determine if they are
eligible.“The households that we want to make
sure know about the program are the
estimated 110,000 that are not receiving
monthly financial assistance through
any of these three programs. These are
households that have elderly or disabled
members and families with incomes at
or below the poverty level. (Example:
One in household - $316 monthly, two in
household - $418, four in household - $621,
six in household - $824). They must also
have limited financial resources other
than cars, personal property, and
homes," Ward said.
It is necessary for these households to
apply between now and January 15 for
the Low-Income Energy Assistance
program at their county social services
department. According to Ward, if these
households have members who cannot
apply themselves for various reasons
such as illness, they may have a friend
or relative apply for them.He said that the other 35,000
households estimated to be eligible are
those that live in public or subsidized
housing facilities. If these households
are not receiving monthly financial
assistance under one of the three
programs mentioned above, it will be
Driver Injured
A Davie County woman was injured in
an automobile accident after blacking
out behind the wheel on Monday,
December 8.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Ruth Bohanon Sullivan, 56, of Rt. 5,
Mocksville, was enroute home from the
dentist along Farmington Road. Mrs.
Sullivan stated that she blacked out. Her
1969 Chevrolet ran onto the right
shoulder, struck a signpost, ran over a
small tree, then hit a large tree, where
the car came to a rest.
Mrs. Sullivan was taken by am
bulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Damage to the car was estimated at
$1000 by Trooper W.D. Grooms.
necessary for them to apply for energy
assistance if they are responsible for all
or part of their heating bill.
Ward said his Division will be making
one-time low-income energy assistance
payments in January, February a A I
March depending on when tfl^ |
households were determined eligible.
"Payments will vary in amounts based
on income, region of the state where
people live and the type heating fuel
used,"He said a computer in Raleigh will
gather this data from the forms received
and compute the amount of payment.
'Hof Wire Is
Blamed In *
Tanglewood Fire
Investigators have confirmed that a
fire December 5th in the Manor House at
Tanglewood Park was caused by a
malfunction in a fluorescent light fuc-
ture, which caused a wooden trophy
case to ignite, Jerry B. Lewis, the
county fire administrator, said
week. *
Lewis, who was preparing a report to
County Manager Pete Jenkins this
morning said the fire would not have
liappened "had the wiring been done to
Ihe standards ot today." He said a “hot”
wire in the light fixture, which was
turned on at the time, touched the metal
enclosing the bulb, which in turn caused
the case lo get “red hot.”
“This fire nad probably been burning
for two hours anyway, maybe longer
lhan that," before it was discovere-*
Lewis said. But because the case
recessed in the wall, he said the smoke
and heat were contained and the fire
was not detected until the food services
manager heard the glass front of the
trophv case break.Lewis said investigators quickly ruled
out Ihe possibility that the fire was of
suspicious origin.The county department and four
volunteer companies fought the blaze.
Lewis said the damage, which has
been estimated at $140,000, was la rg ^
Lonfined lo the interior wall and stai.
A'ay behind the trophy case, the attic
ind the roof.
O A V I E C O U N T Y
íÉ M t E R P R I/ E ? ^
,PS 149-160)
South Main Street
MocksviUe, N.C.
Published ever> Thursday by the
D A V IE PUBLÍSH1NG C O M PAN Y
M O C K S V ILLE
E N TER PR ISE
I9 I6 -1 9 5 8
D A V IE
RECO RD
1899-1958
C O O LEEM EE
JO U R N A L
I9 0 6 I9 7 I
G ordon T o iiJ in e o ii........................................I'xiitor-I ublisher
Becky SiivdtT
D irector o f AdV erlisitij;
Second Qass Postage Paid in M ocksville, .N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTIO N R ATE S
$10.00 par ywr in North Carolin*; $15.00 per year out of iUt«.
Single Copy 25 cents
Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record,
P.O. Box 52S, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
HOLIDAYS HOURS
M O N . - F R I .
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S A T U R D A Y
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D A V IE C O U N T Y F .N T E R P R IS r. R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 18, l ‘)80 -
Santa Oau8 ended the annual Christmas parade December 26th
Mocksville by tossing candy to nearby children.(Photo by Robin
Fergusson)
* S e a r c h F o r S t o c k in g S t u f f e r s
L e a d s C h r is t m a s S lio p p e r s
T o N e ig lib o rh o o d M u s e u m s
By Donald J. Frederick
For many of the nation’s museunns,
^ ‘tis the season to be extra jolly.
During the holidays, they attract not
only art lovers, but shoppers on the
prowl for unusual presents.
Once makeshift counters tucked away
in dark corners, museum shops have
come out of the shadows to offer a
glittering array of goods ranging from
ancient Greek vases to South American
carvings.
“People are finding out they can
purchase unique items in our shops and
at the same time support their friendly
I neighborhood museum,” said T e ^
‘ Baxter, buyer-manager for the High
Museum of Art in Atlanta.
“And every penny counts; we’re not
getting the huge grants that once helped
us."
The High Museum has an array of
original Greek, Roman, and Phoenician
antiquities for sale, “none of them of
museum quality," emphasizes Baxter.
Items include small Greek and Roman
vases costing $400 to $600, and two
Phoenician glass baby bracelets~$200
I apiece-set on a Plexiglas stand and
'dating from the fourth to second cen
turies B.C.
The Los Angeles County Museum of
Art is offering “one of a kind” pieces of
Victorian-style jewelry and a large
selection of late 19th century and early
20th century Indian bronze statues, one
of which goes for $500.
For variety, however, it's hard to
match the cornucopia of things listed in
the New York Metropolitan Museum of
Art’s 116-page Christmas catalog.
For baby’s first Christmas, there’s a
kminlature bell. “South Netherlandish
15th century." Older children can erect
their own cardboard Ming Dynasty
Chinese village--“you will not need
scissors or glue.” And that very special
adult can wear a copy of a Byzantine
necklace “from the imperial workshops
of the 6th-7th century,” priced at only
$3,950.
Last year the Metropolitan grossed
more than $10 million from its shops and
mail-order business.
Science museums have their own
devotees. At Chicago’s Field Museum of
Natural History, the emphasis is on
stocking gifts that are directly related to
exhibits, explains merchandising
manager Philip G. Dibble,
For the geologist on the gift list, the
Field Museum has hunks of minerals
such as amethyst in crystalline form.
Small gourds from Peru hand-carved
into animals might appeal to an
thropologists, and the budding zoologist
can assemble an 80-piece dinosaur,
available in the Field Museum’s
children’s shop.Christmas esoterica also can be found
in small museums.
In Washington, D.C., the Folger
Shakespeare Library offers a brass
sundial cannon for $1,500 that “will fire
at the time you set.” The Museum of
African Art has a pair of leather sad
dlebags from Mali priced at $500, and at
the Textile Museum there’s a sweat
shirt featuring a design from a ’Turkmen
rug.“Our more athletic-minded customers
go for the shirts,” said the Textile
Museum’s program coordinator, Mary
Burgess. “One of them told me he loves
jogging in his own exclusive carpet.”
C o n g r e s s m a n H e fn e r Is
R e - e le c t e d T o S t e e r in g &
L P o l ic y C o m m it t e e In H o u s e
Eighth District Congressman Bill
Hefner, D-N.C., has been re-elected to a
two-year term on the influential
Democratic Steering and Policy
Committee.
He was chosen by a unanimous vote
December 9 to serve on the top level
legislative policy-making organization
for the Democratic Party in the House of
Representatives.
Hefner will represent congressmen
,__from North Carolina, South Carolina,
■^Georgia, and Tennessee.
The committee is composed of 29
members. Twelve, including Hefner,
are elected bv their Democratic
Davie County Unit Of
DCCC To Be Closed
The Davie County Unit of Davidson
County Community College will be
closed for Christmas vacation from
riday, December 19, 1980, until
onday, January 5, 1981.
Regular hours will begin Monday,
January 5th.
colleagues in the House. The remaining
17 are appointed by Speaker of the
House Tip O’Neill.
Members are restricted to serving two
two-year terms.
The Democratic Steering and Policy
Committee recommends members of
Congress for service on the various
House committees and helps choose the
chairmen of all the committees and
subcommittees.Hefner was recently elected to serve
his fourth consecutive term in the House
of Representatives. He was recently
chosen to serve as a member of the
powerful House Appropriations Com
mittee during the next session of
Congress.
D o Y o u
K n o w ?
Hi! My name U Eric Phllllpi. I am
Kitting on Santa's left leg. My birthday
uas Tuesday Deceber 16. I am now 5
yrars old. Sunday my parrnU (Joe and
Suiian I'hillipii) tuuk me and my brother
to Ihe inutieii. Wr saw "Song of the
South" as a birthday treat. On Tuesday.
I had cake and pre(>entii then Tuesday
night wr went to my Grandpa and
Grandma'« houi>e (Charles and Lou
Phillip(>) and decorated Christmas
rookie«. Aly brother Scott will have hit
3rd birthday December ai. We are
planning to go see the movie "Popeye I Tlie Sailor Man " for hi« birthday. We
* wi*b«veryoae a very Merry Christmas!
Holiday Foods
Don't take chances with food safety
during the holidays.
That advice comes from Dr. Nadine
Tope, extension food conservation
specialist. North Carolina State
University, who warns that cooking
large amounts of food for a lot of people
can create potential food spoilage
problems.
Be sure hot foods are kept hot and cold
foods are kept cold, she cautions. Buffet
table foods can cause food poisoning if
left out too long.
Also make sure leftovers are
refrigerated or properly wrapped and
frozen immediately.
Leftovers that will not t>e used within a
day or two should be frozen rather than
refrigerated. After several days of in
and out of the refrigerator, food will lose
its quality and will also have a greater
I'hani'e of causing illness.
Save Knergy
To save on winter heating costs, keep
furniture and other obstacles away from
heat registers or outlets.
Draw drapes over sliding glass doors
and picture windows on cold days and at
night, recommends Dr. Glenda Herman,
extension housing specialist, North
Carolina State University.
Ojien the drapes at windows facing the
sun so Ilia I the sun can help warm the
iuHise
LADIES
WINTER COATS
ASSORTED STYLES
100% POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS
Usually 7 0 to’130
3 3 Va %
O F F
ONE GROUP
LADIES
BLAZERS
WOOL FLANNEL
Usually’50
3 9 .8 8
ONE GROUP
LADIES SWEATERS
ASSORTED STYLES
Values to *18
7 . 8 8 TO
1 4 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR SHIRTS
BUTTON DOWN
OXFORD CLOTH
SOLIDS-STRIPES
Usually’12
8 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
JUNIOR SKIRTS
ASSORTED PLAIDS
WOOL BLENDS
Usually’30
2 2 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
LADIES
HATAND
SCARFSETS
ACRYLIC KNITS
SOLID COLORS
Usually’12
6 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
LADIES GOWNS
ASSORTED PRINTS
SHORT AND LONG
Usually’10 to’11
7 . 8 8
8 . 8 8
“ " “ “‘• " J u n io r
FLANNEL SHIRTS
100%COnON
ASSORTED PLAIDS
Usually’7 to’9
5 .8 8 ^ ”°
6 . 8 8
start or add to her collection of ^Raltzgraff‘Village’ usually 11.so
...hand-crafted, coordinated 6 . 8 8
MEN’S SUITS
3 PC. and 4 PC.
100% POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND WOOL
COnON CORDUROY
Usually’85 to’135
4 9 .8 8
8 9 T 8 8
ONE GROUP
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
ASSORTED PLAIDS
Usually’14to’17
1 0 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
MEN’S
BILLFOLDS
ASSORTED STYLES
Values to’14
6 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
MEN'S
BEDROOM SHOES
FLEECE LINED
Values to’14
6 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
GIRLS SWEATERS
PULLOVER STYLES
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 7 to 14
Usually’14 to’16
Q Aft and
^ • * * * *1 0 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
BOYS GLOVES
ACRYLIC KNIT
WITH VINYL PALMS
Usually’4.50
2 . 8 8
ONE GROUP
BOYS WEAR
SHIRTS-SUITS-JACKETS
NOT ALL SIZES
2 5 % TO
5 0 % OFF
BED RESTS
SLIGHT IMPERFECT
STILL A GREAT BUY
5 .4 4
CLUB ALUMINUM
1 , V/4, 2 and 3 Qt. Saucepans
2 Qt. Covered Casserole
3% and 4'A Qt. Covered Dutchovens
9 and 10 Inch Fry Pans
12 Inch Hi-Dome Chicken Fryer
OPEN ST O C K P R IC E
35% T O
50% OFF
IM V II- r n i l N l T I NTI R)M<ISt R K C O R D , T llllR S D A Y , D P.C K M B ER 18, 1980
Makes Own
Decorations
Mrs. Lillian Nash of Route 3. MocksvUie works January through April
on her Christmas gifts and decorations. "I thoroughly enjoy It and It
just means more when you make them yourself.” she says. The tree
decorations are of ceramic which she has made. (Photos by Jim
Barringer)
U S D A T o In c r e a s e F o o d S t a m p A llo t m e n t
• С С n 1^^ ЛFood stamp households will got a cost-
of-food increase starting Jamiary 1, the
first adjustment in food stamp benefits
in a year.The 11,.') pcrcent increase reflects the
rise in (he cost of the U.S, Department of
Agriculture's “ Thrifty Food Plan"
between September 1979 and September
1980, The Thrifty Food Plan is the lowest
cost food plan the Department has, and
it serves as the basis for the program's
benefit levels.Because of Ihe 1980 Legislation
designed to reduce program costs, food
stamp allotments are now adjusted for
cost-of-food increases only once a year
on .January l. In past years, allotments
were adjusted twice a year, in January
and July,The switch to annual rather than semi
annual adjustments in food stamp
benefits cut food stamp costs by $133
million in fiscal year 1980 and is ex
pected to save an additional $300 million
in fiscal year 1981.
On January 1, the maximum monthly
food stamp benefit for a family of four
with no net income will increase from
$209 to $233, Nearly all food stamp
households will get less than this
amount, though, because allotments are
reduced if families have income.
Currently, food stamp benefits average
38 cents per person per meal.
Effective January 1, maximum food
stamp benefits for households with no
net income are:
1 per household - $70
2 per household - $128
;i per.son household - $I8.’i
4 person household - $233
5 person household - $277
I) person household - $332
7 person household - $367
8 person household - $419
For each additional member over
eight, add $53 per month.
Also effective January l, deductions
used to calculate net income for food
staiTip households will be updated to
reflect changes in the Consumer Price
Index, The standard deduction will
increase from $75 to $85, In addition, the
maximum deduction a family may
claitn for excess shelter costs and
dependent care will rise from a com
bined total $90 to $115, The maximum
deduction for shelter and dependent
care costs has not been adjusted for 18
tnonths. The increase announced today
reflects increases over this one and a
half year period in the cost of shelter.
fuel and utilities.
Tables with the new allotments and
benefit levels appeared in the December
2 Federal Register,
Two Car Collision
On Milling Road
A two-car collision was leported at
Cornatzer and Milling Roads Saturday,
December 13,
According to the Highway Patrol,
Judy Holder Keaton, 36, of Rt, 3, pulled
out in her 1973 Ford from the stop sign on
Milling Road into the path of a 1978 Ford
on Cornatzer Road, Upon the collision,
the driver of the Ford, Stella Read
Livengood, 61, of Winston-Salem, lost
control of her vehicle which ran off the
road on the right, striking a telephone
junction control.
Damage to the Keaton vehicle was
estimated at $200 and at $900 to the
Livengood vehicle by Trooper J. L.
Payne, Damage to the telephone relay
switching device was estimated at $200.
Mrs. Keaton was charged with an
unsafe movement violation.
DIAMOND C LU STERS
Exceptional Values!
Farm Market Summary
14 Karat
Gold
Diamond
Pendants
У4 CARAT total weight of Diamonds
your choice 2 9 5 0 0
Vz CARAT total
weight of DIAMONDS
14 Karat Gold
595““
Ув CARAT total
weight of DIAMONDS
10 Karat Gold
22500
All four of these exceptional Diamond
pieces are Lifetime Gifts. Don't miss
tfiis great opportunity to give her the
Diamond Glory she has always wanted.
Remember: we are Experts you can trust!
enlnrc}0(1 All loiai weit^ht?; ¿ue .ip p ro * m u jle
134 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5216
(FARM MARKET SUM
MARY W EEK OF
D ECEM BER 8-12, 1980,
FEDERAL-STATE MARKET
NEWS SERVICE, NORTH
CAROLINA DEPARTMENT
O F AGRICULTURE
DIVISION OF
MARKETING.)
A total of 11,225 feeder pigs
were sold on 13 state graded
sales during week of
December 8, according to the
Market News Service of the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. Prices were $1.25
to $9 lower per hundred
weight. US 1-2 pigs weighing
40-50 pounds averaged $66.16
per hundred pounds with No.
3s $48.83; 50-60 pound l-2s
averaged $60.44, No. 3s $46,84;
60-70 pound l-2s $54.63, No. 3s
$44,05; 70-80 pound l-2s $48,67
per hundred pounds with No,
3s $43,45,
At weekly livestock auc
tions held within the state the
week of December 8, prices
for slaughter cows were $2,25
to $3 lower per hundred
weight and feeder calves $3 to
$6 lower. Utility and Com-
tnercial cows brought $39 to
$47; Choice veal calves 150-250
pounds brought $60 to $66, At
one market good slaughter
steers above 800 pounds $60 to
$62, Medium frame Number
One muscle steers 400-500
pounds brought $59 to $65 per
hundred pounds and same
grade heifers 400-500 pounds
sold $51 to $58,50, No, 1 muscle
feeder cows sold from $41 to
$47. Baby calves under 3
weeks of age brought $35 to
$46.40 per head. Market hogs
brought mostly $45 to $46,40
per hundred weight and 300-
(iOO pound sows $37,20 to
$43,70,
Corn prices were 14 to 36
1 1 1 «
Get The Most Out Of Your Life.......
Dr. Wayne Dyer the Author of
Your Erroneous Zones and
Pulling Your
i Own Strings,
^ Two Phenomenal
1 ' W Best Sellers Shows You
How To Make
The Sky The Limit
I iK'Wiu lo
Vuiii.tl Hi.uih
One Of the Most Photographed
Women On Earth Tells What Makes
Hera
Natural
Beauty
And How You
Can Be
One Too
‘D e 'T ^ o e ’s
< B o o k s t o r * e
Westwood Village
766-6625
HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat.lQ.6
Sun. 1.6
S h o p lif t e r s T a k e T h e ir
T o ll O n L o c a l S u p e r m a r k e t s
cents lower and soybeans
$1.33 to $1.76 lower through
Thursday, December 11,
compared to the same period
of the previous week. No. 2
yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $3.45 to $3.84 in the
eastern part of the state and
$3.33 to $3.80 in the Piedmont.
No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged
mostly $6.87 to $7.97 In the
East and $6.67 to $7.42 in the
Piedmont; No. 2 red winter
wheat $3.90 to $4.45.
Sweet potato prices were
steady this week. Supplies are
moderate and demand is
good. Fifty pound cartons of
cured US No. Is on December
11 were quoted at $10.50 to $11,
few $10 to $10.25.
The broiler-fryer market is
steady for next week’s
trading. Supplies are
adequate. Demand is good.
The North Carolina dock
weighted average price is
46.15 cents per pound for less
than truckloads picked up at
processing plants. This week
8,5 million birds were
processed in North Carolina
with an average live bird
weight of 4,12 pounds per bird
on December 12, 1980.
Heavy type hens were
higher this past week. Sup
plies were fully adequate and
demand was moderate.
Heavy type hen prices 24,
cents per pound at the farm
with buyers loadi.ng.
Egg prices were lower on
Large and Medium and
steady on Small compared to
those of the previous week.
Supplies were moderate and
demand was good. The North
Carolina weighted average
price quoted on December 11
for small lot sales of cartoned
Grade A eggs delivered to
stores was 87,96 cents per
dozen for Large.
'■'i vvj
By G, Dale Neal
Down the long aisles of Mocksville’s
supermarkets, customers wander,
checking this week’s price on meat or
aspirin or a carton of cigarettes. The
regular shopper puts the package in the
cart. The regular shoplifter places the
item in a pocket or purse.
With their freeloading, shoplifters are
making the store and honest shoppers
pay more through higher prices.
Various store managers offered dif
ferent observations on just how costly
Ihe shoplifting problem is in Mocksville,
“It's atrocious," said Rick,Wilkerson,
assistant manager at Heffner’s Land of
Food on North Main Slreet, “Shoplifting
causes higher prices. It inconveniences
everybody since we have to take time
out to watch people, plus the time spent
in court to prosecute shoplifters only to
liave them let off with a suspended
sentence,’’
Jim Money, manager of the Heffner’s
on Hwy 601, said, “It has not been a bad
problem, at least here. We have been
fortunate. With a constant watch we
have caught about five shoplifters in the
last year and a half,”
“ Shoplifting is not as bad in
Mocksville as in Winston-Salem," said
Jerry Williamson, manager of the
Thrifti-Mart on Mumsford Drive, He
estimated, though, that one half percent
of their weekly sales are lost to
shoplifters.
Who are these people who are making
the rest of us pay for their shoplifting?
What can the stores do about these petty
crimes which are hard to detect?
“They are eight years old to eighty
years old," said Wilkerson, “Black,
white, it does not matter, a shoplifter
can be anyone in any and all classes.
They go after the meat and the higher
prices items which are easily
pocketable. They will take anything that
is not lied down, Al! this is reflected in
the prices going up to cover the losses,”
At Money’s store, the shoplifters they
have caught have been middle-aged and
in one case, an elderly couple, “Our
employees spotted them. In some cases,
one or two customers have come up and
told us about someone stealing,”
“They are usually regular
customers,” said Williamson, “When we
have caught them, we usually have not
prosecuted, just have them return the
items. We have no idea who most of
them are. There are several ladies well
known in town who do some price
switching. Usually you can scare them
away if they know you are watching, but
we still have regulars coming in every
week and stealing something,”
The managers agreed that the items
most pilfered included high priced cuts
of meat, drugs, and other health and
beauty items, cigarettes and records.
Usually these are items they don't
want to buy so they steal them,” said
Williamson,
“They have the money in their
pocket,” said Wilkerson, discounting the
idea of poor people having to steal to
meet their needs. He remembers one
S hoplifting Is a Crim e
lady who put a cut of meat in her purse.
The store politely asked her to pay for
the meat at the register, which she did.
“ We know who to watch in
M(x;ksville,'' added Wilkerson.
If shoplifters got off easy when they
were caught with that ribeye in their
pocket or pack of cigarettes in their
purse, things may not be so easy in the
future,
“Sure we would prosecute if we
caught someone. We wouldn't hesitate,”
said Money at Heffner's, “That is the
best prevention we know of if the
shoplifters know we will prosecute,"
“We are going to start prosecuting
this year with the shoplifting problem as
bad as it is," said Wilkerson, “and we
will prosecute to the fullest extent of the'
law,"
The fullest extent of the law may not
be enough, at least in Rick Wilkerson’s
15 years of experience in the grocery
business. He recalled one case in court
where the culprit did not even have to
pay the price of the merchandise stolen.
“Most of these people have to be
caught two or three times before the
court will do anything. There ought to be
laws on the books to make people think
twice before shoplifting. And the law
ought to be stiff enough that they get
more than a slap on the wrist and a ^
"we'll see you again.’ There ought to be '
a $100 fine for the first offense, a $1000
fine for the second offense, and a fine
and six months in prison for a third
offense. That would cut out a lot of
shoplifting," said Wilkerson.
But until stronger laws are created,
shoplifters will continue to pilfer items
and raise prices for all consumers.
Prevention will still be as difficult as it is
now, the store managers agree.
"It is almost impractical,” com-j
plained Wilkerson. “We would have to!
hire someone to watch people at all
times, and we still wouldn’t be able to
catch all the shoplifters. People just
don't realize that billions of dollars are
lost each year to shoplifting, and it is all
reflected in higher prices.”
F o s le ^ R a u e h
P ru 9 C o m ^ n y
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141
H H I T I S I I
S l ' E R L I N i i
A F T E R S H A V E
L O T I O N 3 .8 O Z
4.19
K O D A K
C -1 10-24
F IL M
2.09
C -13 5-24
F lL M m S K
2.19
SYLVANIA
FLIP
FLASH
10'S
1.49
^ 4^economy^
-.^ 3-PA K^
cricket"^'
LIGHTER «W
•3 6 1 6
.99 III
E V E R E A D Y
1.19
CHOKE » » 5 / 1 0 0
es.
VAIM
kTMNORELCO
R O T A T R A C T
A D JU S T A B LE
RAZOR #1601
44.95
NORELCO SpweiJ Ha/Of
D o iih iß Header 18.98
BUTTER-MATIC
U J E S T B E N D CORN popper
12.89
Rent Our
Steamex
Carpet
Cleaners
REACH®
TOOTH
BRUSHES
SOFT, MED.,
YOUTH
.89
ALKA
SELTZER®
1.49
SCHICK®
SUPER II
5'SWITH
FRIEIAZOR
I < Free
Razor
1.29
amber д1ошП TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS
W f S T C lO l TOURAlARIW t
9 ) мои* fl.tiO O(■яЬифцД^ГП^1 a ^ ' J S'«ж .99
........
Softp tifm K it
2.89
DAVII- C O U N T Y E N T I:R P R IS E r e c o r d , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 18. 1980 - 5
N O W L E T Y O U R
N E S T E G G
E A R N Y O U
F R E E C H E C K I N G
P l u s I n t e r e s t .
M ocksville Savings announces a checking account that works
for you, because your present checkbook is of no interest to you.
Starting Decem ber 31, you’ll be able to w rite checks on your
M ocksville Savings Checking Account and earn 5.25%
compounded continuously on everything in your account.
And, best of a ll, a M ocksville Savings Account is F R E E if you
m aintain a m inim um balance of *300 in it. If your checking
account balance falls below the m inim um , you pay only *2.00
per m onth...but you still earn interest on everything, regardle.ss
of your balance.
Your M ocksville Savings Checking Account is a single account,
not two as is the case w ith some banks. And you’ll also receive a
m onthly statement w hich wUl list each transaction in your
account for the previous month and your current balance.
M ocksville Savings has made checking simple: F R E E for a
*300 m inim um balance; *2.00 per month if the balance falls
below *300.
Begin earning interest today. Th en , starting Decem ber 31,
w rite all the checks you w ant and continue to earn the highest intereston checking accounts allowed by law .
F r e e C h e c k i n g P l u s I n t e r e s t .
W e k e e p i t s i m p l e .
d m
A
M I D
M O C K S V IL L E S t ^ lN G S & L O A N A S S O C Ik T IO N
2 1 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 3 6 7 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 2 7 0 2 8
ESTABLISHED 1922
(7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6
6 IM V IIÍ C O lfN T V VMTI-RI’RISV R U C O R D . T IIL 'R S IM Y . 18, 1980
/è a
fi, ^.;у^<и Д Ш яд 1 ^^и 1 1н м 1ы 1 ^^И у^И 1
о J
Щ | Д |/
GWALTNEY
GREAT DO
LB.
1
'FULL BUTT HALF
SMOKED НАМ
FRESH PICNIC SHOULDERPORK ROAST
I
Н1АПSTUFFED PEPPERS
$ | 2 9
WHEN YOU WANT THE BESTBUTTERBALL TURKEYS »ft-9 9
LB.
160Z.JAR
★ SAVE 16‘
T o fa i S h o p p in g " V a lu e
3 ^ I No Limit Specials
^Valuable Trading
c I|L\^\HGS Stamps
3-Oiscount Prices
ROAST RITE YOUNG
Y O U N G
k T U R K E Y S s s .
T Q Íр Ж já
T u m r
U.S. CHOICE
WHOLE
H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S
DiscountPrice
YOU
SAVE
EXTRA WIDE PLASTIC
Glad Wrap i5o fo o t r o l l
79’10 *
GLAD PLASTIC
Glad Wrap 200 fo o t r o l l 99‘20*
NORTHERN
Paper Napkins 140 co u n t
63*
CHINET
Lunch Plate 40 co u n t ’ 1.93 16* L
CHINET
Dinner Plates 15 co u n t
’ 1.09 10 *
CHINET
8X10 Trays 25 COUNT ’ 1.49 30‘
CHINET 15 COUNT
Compartment Plate *1.19 1 0 "
CHINET
8 Inch Bowl 10 COUNT 89*20 *
CLEAN YOUR CARPET WITH
Carpet Fresh i 4 o z .s iz e
*1.59 30'
AIRWICK
Stick Up Deodorant p a c k 99‘10 *
2,000 FLUSHES
Toilet Cleaner 1402 size ’ 1.69 30*
BATH SOAP ■ BATH
Gentle Touch Soap 39*6*
‘S i r l o i n t i
U.S. CHOICE JUICY TENI
SIRLOIN TI ROAST
U.S. CHOICE FLAVORlISIRLOIN ?| STEAK
EXTRA LEANTEf
CUBE
STEAK
O F F O O D
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS
SWEET FLORIDA ^ S\ORANGES
!^8l. $ 1 3 9
^POLY BAG 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 , D E C E M B E R 18. 1980 - 7
KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA
C R E A M C H E E S E
8 OZ. PKG.
SAVE 30c 69^
MARIO’S STUFFED
THROWNOLIVES
5 OZ. JAR
GREEN GIANfS
WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE
CORN
3 303 CANS
1 0 L B . A V G .
$ « 7 91
★ SAVE35‘
APRIL SHOWERS GARDENGARDEN PEAS
3
L B .
303 CAN
★ SAVE 28‘
2 19
★ SAVE 20
DIXIE XTAL
10X-4X-OR 1
LIGHT BROWN X
SUGAR
1 LB. BOX
SEALTEST FRESHDIP ”N^E X T R A
S&H Green Stamps
[ll№i ifi)« Crápón
D R E S S I N ^ ^ I '
80Z.
SIZE 5 3
L B .
^ER
^ 3 9
4 9 ^
L B .
I QUART
I
RICH CREAMYEGG NOG
9 9 «
★ SAVE 10'
MAXWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS
COFFEE
1 LB. BAG
$
★ SAVE 14'
TUBBY JUNIOR FRESH FROZENCOCONUT
c60Z. PKG.4 5
★ SAVE 10*
C mC O IT
2 4 9 |
• iir #kAc; V★ SAVE 20
Í.
f^ 9ar/n e
SEALTEST FRESH
CAN HINES
iS O U R C R E AA
To all of our
‘ • - F s * -
« " " » w y e ”, . -
’ “ ' i S S S v
I f liOTC: ijnit om food BopmCMvon ^ I
I Gjood Only at thrgi^; |
I ■ ^ December 24. 1980 IV "DNE” Coun'on ‘ -J•o n l y "ONE” Coupon'
May Be Redeemed With Eich Food Order
1 0 ’s
E X T R A
S&H Green Stamps
With this Coupon and Purchau of
One $19.95 or M ore Food Order
NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with cach order
G ood O nly at H effner’s through I
December 24, 1980 I
0 s
E X T R A
|S&H Green StampsI
With this Coupon and Purchase ot |
One $29.95 or M ore Food O rder |
NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order |
G ood O nly at H effner’s through I
December 24. 1980 j
// S h o p p in g " V a lu e
L ^ l-No Limit Specials
P )M n» ^ 2-Valiiable Trading
^ o n • n, -^„p| Pfifpj
16 oz. SIZE
★ SAVE 26'8 9
S&H GREEN
STAMPS
G a L W ? O B L E 'S
ÍWEET MILK
COBLE’S
WHOLE
LARGE BOX
:niAS
Inch pots
49
I
PWEET
MILK
$ 1 9 9
GALLON I
- m m -------------------------------------------------------------MARSHMALLOW
CREAM
7 0Z.SIZE
5 3 *
★ SAVE 101
I
LORIDA
SAVE 3Dc
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN
I
KNGERiNES ¡(""““APPLES
I Ì 7
GET YOUR^
CHRISTMAS-
CANDV
HERE
Y / illHEFFNER’S PRICES DbeeuntPrk*^ V E
REALEMON LEMON JUICE
Lemon Juice 32 oz. b o ttle
‘ 1.09 30*
BONZ
Dog Treats 2 lb. size ’ 1.29 10 *
PURINA HI-PRO
Dog Food 50 LB. BAG ’ 12.59 ’ 1.40
PURINA MOIST & CHUNKYDog Food 5 LB. BAG ’ 2.09 26*
ORIGINAL PURINACat Chow 4 LB. BAG ’2.29 30*
PURINA
Cat Chow 10 LB. BAG ’5.29 50*
LOG CABINButter Syrup 36 oz. SIZE ’ 2.09
30*
GARNER'S
Strawberry Preserves ja r
99* 26*
DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY
Muffin Mix ’ 1.13 8 *
DUNCAN HINES FUDGE
Brownie Mix 23 oz. SIZE ’ 1.27 1 2 *
BORDEN CREMORACoffee Creamer is o z .ja r
’ 1.29 20 *
GLAD PLASTIC
Sandwich Bags co un t
95*10 '
GLAD LARGE
Garbage Bags 30 count ’ 2.25 24*
GLAD HEAVY WEIGHT PLASTIC
i Trash Bags « count ’ 1.99 10 *
Ì
Г)Л\ П; ( O lJ N n - IIN T I.R P R IS I: R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 18, 1980
The 1971 T oyota in w hich M ichael Dale Jones was killed.
Michael Dale Jones Killed In Wreck In Rowan County
Michael Dale Jones, 27, of Rt. 4
MiKksvillc was killed in a wreck
.Salurday night on Oddie Road in eastern
Howan County, near St. Luke's Church
Road.
The accident happened at 9:05 p.m.
According to State Highway Patrolman
C.L. Allison’s report, Jones’ 1971 Toyota
was traveling northeast on Oddie Road
when it ran off the road to the right in a
sharp curve, went down an embankment
and overlurned twice, coming to rest on
it,s lop.
Jon(!s was thrown4,'i feet from the car.
The car was valued at $1,200.
Kathy Miller, 16, of Hill Street,
Salisbury suffered severe chest injuries
in the accident. A third person in the car,
Ga^ Wayne Kelly, 16, of Bell Street,
Salisbury, was treated at the Rowan
Memorial Hospital and then released.
The funeral was held Tuesday af
ternoon in the Summersett Memorial
Chapel by the Rev. Randall Rogers,
Pastor of the Rowan Christian
Assembly, Burial was in Rowan
Memorial Park.
He was born June 28. 1953 in Davie
County, son of Mrs. Bernice W. Jones of
Route 4, Mocksville and the late Clyde
Oelmar Jones. He was educated in
schools of Davie County and was em
ployed with Cone Mills Co.
Survivors, in addition to his mother,
are three brothers, Larry Jones of
Salisbury, Gary Jones of Route 4,
Mocksville, and Randy Jones of Route 9,
Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Dianne
Fisher of Route 14, Salisbury; and his
grandfather, Norman Wagoner of Rock
well.
Beware: High Calories From Holidays'
Feasts Can Add Up To Unwanted Pounds
'It happens every Christmas or
Thanksgiving or any time ramilies sit
down to a large meal. You eat and eat
until you’re about ready to pass out.
Maybe you feel tired from the hustle and
bustle of Christmas shopping and you
eat Ibut high-sugar dessert for a pick-
me-up."-D.U. Steven Hayes, an
assistant professor of psychology at
UNC-G.
By Bob Cavin
'Tis the season to eat, drink and be
merry, but those Christmas calories
may give many people their most un-.
wanted Christmas present of all: five-to-
10 extra pounds of weight.
However, even with Christmas on the
way, there is still time to avoid putting
on extra pounds at yuletide feasts, ac
cording to a nutritionist and a
psychologist at the University of North
Carolina al Greensboro.
The best weapon against gaining a lot
of weight during the holidays is pre
planning, pointed out Dr. Elizabeth
Schiller, an assistant professor of
nutrition in the UNC-G School of Home
Economics.
"If you plan ahead a week or so before
the holidays, you can head into the
Christmas feasts at the low end of your
normal weight,” she said.
“It’s easier to skip a few desserts
before Christmas than to miss out on
your favorite holiday dishes when the
family gathers around the Christmas
dinner,” Dr. Schiller added.
Pre-planningChristmas meals can be
very beneficial from the psychological
point of view also, according to Dr.
Steven Hayes, an assistant professor of
psychology at UNC-G.
“It's especially important for those
who have been watching their weight all
along to recognize that they will
probably eat more during the holidays,”
Hayes commented.
“For those people the rich holiday
foods can lead to depression and guilt,"
he pointed out. “They overeat and feel
out of control; they feel bad about it and
continue to overeat.
“It's better for them to cut down on
the calories a week before Christmas
and then give themselves permission to
eat a little more than usual during the
holidays,” Hayes added.
Kor those who are involved directly
with the preparation of the Christmas
goodies-pies. cakes, cookies, candies
and the yuletide dinners themselves-
there are a few alternatives.
"It's tiot very difficult to plan some
low-calorie alternatives to the usual
high-caloried dessert,” Dr. Schiller
suggested. "Low-calorie does not have
to be bormg.
“Look through a few cookbooks and
you will find many ways of preparing
Uiose Christmas delicacies without all
the calories," she said. "Vou don’t have
to serve ju.st plain vegetables or just
plain meat to keep the calorie contentllIU
L'r Hayes said foods containing high
conceiilrates of carbohydrates,
especially sujiar, should be consumed in
limited amounts if not avoided
allO(>ellief
"It happens even Christmas or
Tlianksfju inn or any lime families sit
ildv. M t'la lai'gc meal," Hayes explained.
"You eat aiul eat until you're about
ready to pass (uil. Maybe you feel tired
from Itie hiislle and bustle of Christmas
shopping and you eat that high-sigar
dessert for a pick-me-up.
"Your lil()(4l sugar level goes up and
your t)ody produces more insulin lo
olls<'l the sugar in your blood,” he noted.
"'I'lien you gel what we call the 'leftover
turkey s\ niirome ' People who only a
lew hours earlier pushed themselves
away from the table swearing that they
won t eat agam for a week find them
selves lumgiv again."
I'o help keep ihe calories and amount
ol lootl c(,iisuiiiption down during those
Chrislmas dinners and parties, Dr.
.'khiiler offered these suggestions:
Keep Ihe food out-of-sight. Many
(x'ople re.spond visually to food, so keep
iJie dnmer food put up until mealtime
and keep candies and cookies in con
tainers that cannot be seen through.
-Keep serving sizes small You know
you're going to eat those Christmas
cookies and candies, so make them
small to begin with and you won’t feel as
guilty if you munch on a couple at one
time.
-When you eat, eat slowly. Chew the
food you do eat well and make it last and
you won’t eat as much.
-Keep up with what you have eaten
and drunk. Many people just don’t notice
how much they have had to eat or drink
when they are having a good time and
it’s easy to over consume if you’re not
paying attention.
-If you’re going to give food as
Christmas gifts, give low-calorie foods
instead of the high-caloried candies and
cookies. For instance, give a fruit
basket, herb spices, teas or coffees.
Alcohol can be one of the biggest
sources of calories during the holidays
because per unit of weight alcohol
contains nearly as many calories as
pure fat.“Fat contains nine kilocalories per
gram while alcohol has seven
kilocalories per gram,” Dr. Schiller
pointed out. “Just think of egg nog-rum,
whipped cream, sugar and egg yolks-
that’s just liquid calories.
"One way to cut down on the number
of calories consumed in drinks is to
reduce the amount of alcohol in each
drink,” she pointed out. “Also, it’s
better to use unsweetened mixers than
sugar-water mixers.”
Drinking can lead to more eating,
Hayes added.
“Alcohol reduces one’s inhibitions,”
he explained. “And inhibitions help
people, especially those who tend
toward being overweight, to keep from
overeating.”
Hayes suggests that if drinking is
going to be a part of your Christmas
holidays you should not drink on an
empty stomach.
“If you drink after you’ve eaten, the
food will help slow down the effects of
the alcohol and perhaps you won’t be
tempted to eat as much at dimier as you
would if you had already had a few
drinks before you go to the table,” he
added.
Hayes, a behavioral modification
specialist who operates a weight-
reduction clinic at UNC-G, pointed out
that people should try to avoid sudden
weight gains and subsequent losses.
“We have found that significant
weight gains and lasses can be as bad for
the body as being overweight,” he said.
Both Dr. Schiller and Dr. Hayes agree
that people should realize that the
holidays are for celebrating and that
they should not feel like a martyr if they
do go overboard with the eating and
drinking and pick up those extra five-to-
10 pounds.
“If you do gain weight during the
holidays, the formula is the same as for
anyone else,” Dr. Schiller chuckled.
“Diet and exercise will take it off.”
Annual Reduction In Federal
Excise Tax On Telephone Bills
Is Suspended For One Year
The annual reduction in the Federal
Excise Tax on telephone bills, to which
many consumers have happily become
accustomed each New Year’s Day, is a
victim of the 96th Congress’ efforts to
balance the federal budget-at least for
1981.
As part of an omnibus tax measure,
signed into law by President Carter a
few days ago, the one-percent decline in
the phone tax-a potential savings of
perhaps $450 million to telephone users
next year-has been suspended for one
year.
Telephone users saved an estimated
$429 million in 1980 due to the decline in
the tax from three percent to two per
cent, said Gordon M. Thorton, general
customer services manager for Central
Telephone Company in North Carolina.
Some $69 million of the total $429
million saved this year by taxpayers
was saved by customers of the nation’s
1.5U0 independent telephone companies,
(if which Centel is the fourth largest.
Before the latest legislation, the tax
was scheduled to drop on January 1
from two percent on all telephone bills to
one percent. It was supposed to have
been the ninth one-percent reduction
since 1972, when the Congress acted to
have the lew phased out entirely on
January l. 1982
Public Law 98-499 contains a number
of measures designed lo simultaneously
reduce government spending in fiscal
year year 1981 by $4.6 billion and to raise
additional tax revenues of $3.6 billion,
all to help balance the federal budget.
In the absence of further legislation in
the next Congress, the phone tax will
now drop to one percent on January 1,
1982. and be eliminated altogether on the
first day of 1983 under the Excise, Estate
and Gift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970.
The Centel System serves almost two
million telephones in 10 states, including
some 240,000 in 21 weslern and Piedmont
counties in North Carolina.
Together, the independent companies
serve more than 33 million phones-one
of every five in the country, according to
Li S Independent Telephone
AssiK'iation. The remainder of the
savings-some $360 million-went to
customers of the Bell System com-
lianies
Congress first imposed the excise lax
during World War I as a "temporary"
revenue measure It was repealed for a
brief period after the war, but was
resurrected with the Great Depression
in the early 1930s and has continued ever
since, Thornton said.
At one point, the excise tax rate
climbed to 25 percent on long distance
calls and 15 percent on local telephone
service. The tax stood at iO percent
from 1954 unfil 1972, when the annual one
percent phase-out began.
Gift Certificate
Book Program
Announced
Various local merchants of Mocksville
have composed a “ Merchant Gift
Certificate Book.” Each of the par
ticipating merchants, through the book,
is making special offers of either free
items or items at greatly reduced
prices.The local agent for this program is
Carol Allen of Rt. 7, Box 125, Mocksville.
Miss Allen pointed out that people in the
county can purchase these books in
various ways.
“Local residents will be calling homes
for interested parties to purchase the
book. For people who wish to look over
the book, The Crafty Lady and Taylor
Card Shop on North Main Street will be
selling them,” said Miss Allen. "WDSL
will periodically be giving books away to
their listeners. For more information or
for placing orders, resident may call me
at 634-5768,” continued Miss Allen.
Miss Allen said that free merchandise
offered in the book amounts to $1,289.75.
“The sale price of the book is $29.95
and there will be a limited number of
books available”, said Miss Allen.
Exchanging Gifts
A Delicate Matter
Returning or exchanging gifts
received for Christmas can be a
problem. It is quite proper to return
clothing that does not fit for exchange. If
a gift arrives damaged, return it to the
store where purchased and explain the
situation. If purchased out-of-town,
write the store, describe the item and
damage and ask for instructions.
A gift that was wrapped and mailed by
the donor and not insured should be
acknowledged as if the gift arrived in
good condition.
SANTA
IS ROLLING UP THE
BARGAINS AND
MOVING EM OUT.
BETTER HURKY
AND HELP HIM...
MANY S P E C I A L S THROUGHOUTTHE STORI
LADIES MAVERICK
STRETCH JEANS
Regular Sizes ^
8 to 20 ^
Regular’26.00
Large Size
Regular’27.00
ALL
LADIES
LARGE SIZES
URGEGROUP Ь Э ' Э
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HATS
SOMEWERE '22.00
N O W ^ 9 ”
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Wrangler
JEANS
*8 *®
MEN’S
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Regular'28.00
9 1 E G G
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MEN'S
KNIT PULLOVER
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» l O W
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FR Q N V
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rs
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10 D A V ll r O llN T Y I-N TI-RPRISi; R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 18, 1980
The Mocksville Christmas Parade delighted thousands of Davie residente as it
proceded through the town December 6. At left Lions Ciub members toss candy
to nearby chiidren....a tiny clown waves to the crowd...and a musician per
forms to the delight of the audience.
These tiny dancers perform to the delight of the crowd This group of teenagers are ready to usher in the Christmas season by participating in Moclcsviile’s annual parade. The event was sponsored by the
IMocksville Jaycees and the Mocksville Davie Merchants Association.
What is a parade without a band? llie South Oavie Junior High Band filled the
air with Christmas music a« they marched the parade route.
The 19H0 Christmas parade was filled with 4-H floats. This one extends Christmas wishes from the Oavie Academy 4-H club.
DAVIi; roiíNTY UNTURPRISr. RECORD, THURSDAY, DFXEMBER 18, 1980 - I!
Hospital Embarks On
Room Beautification Project
r
Í
<\\
Titfanj’ Paige Harris, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Joe Harris of 800 Salisbury St.,
celebrated her third birthday Saturday,
November 29. She was honored with two
parties for family and friends - one at
her grandparent's (Mr, and Mrs. Boy
Harris) beach cottage at North Myrtle
Beach, where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays. She enjoyed a
Raggedy Ann cake baked by her
mother. The second party was at the
home of grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Jordan of Cooleemee. This party
was celebrated with a clown cake.
Special guests at this party was Tif
fany's new sister, Meredith, who was
one month old. I.
A brighter room makes for a more
healthy patient. To make all patients
feel better, Davie County Hospital has
embarked on a room beautification
project.
"Our goal is obviously to keep the
hospital maintained in the best possible
order. Brighter rooms will be ad
vantageous to patients getting better. A
bright and cheerful atmosphere has
proven to help patients heal faster.”
said John Frank, hospital ad
ministrator.
According to Frank, letters have been
mailed to c ivic clubs and organizations
in Mocksville, Advance, Cooleemee and
across Davie County, asking for
donations. Close to $4,000 has been
raised so far, enough money to remodel
ten of the 29 rooms slated in the
bcautification project.
Most of the rooms to be remodeled are
located in the old wing of the hospital
built in 1956. The walls in these rooms
will be covered in vinyl with soft
pleasing colors and earth tones. The old
push button controls on the heating and
cooling units will be replaced with
remote control thermostats.
"The project actually began in 1974
with the last expansion of the hospital.
We are making a concerted effort to
make all of the rooms quite pleasing,”
said Daniel Desnoyers, Environmental
Services director.
Desnoyers sees practical as well as
aesthetic value in the room
bcautification project.
“The annual painting frequency won't
be needed once all the rooms are
vinyled. And with the new temperature
control, we will have substantial energy
savings benefits,” added Desnoyers.
The rooms to be vinyled will be color
coordinated to the particular patient
normally admitted to those rooms. "For
example in the intensive care, lighter
colors have proved to have a more
soothing effect on patients with serious
cardiac trouble," said Frank. "You
have seen how most people feel bad on a
gloomy day, and on a bright sunny day
folks are more bigorous. There is a
psychological reaction to the at
mosphere."
Both Frank and Desnoyers see the
beautification project going on through
the next several months as more funds
are raised. This project follows on
several recent improvements to the
hospital.
A new roof beam was added with
funds from the county. A new fire alarm
system from funds set aside from last
year was installed a few months ago.
"The present fire system meets all
stale codes, but we are always striving
to improve our effots there," said
Frank.
Remodeled
Room
Admiring a room recently remodeled In the room beautification project at
Davie County Hospital are (l-r) Mrs. Judy Wooten, of Uie Slieffield-Calabain
I.adies Booster Club. Mrs. A.T. Grant, of the Hospital Auxiliary. Daniel
Desnoyers. environmental services director, Mrs. Patricia Latta, of the
Mocksville Women's Club, and John Frank, hospital administrator.
inancial Outlook For The 80’s
(By Research Department
or Interstate Securities
Corporation Courtesy of Ben
T, Browder)
Michael K, Evans, a
Washington economist
recently wrote in Industry
Week magazine on why the
Eighties should be the decade
for common stocks.
Stocks were not the place to
be in the Seventies, since
stock prices were virtually
nowhere while profits were
tripling. Higher interest rates
and higher capital gains taxes
were the negative factors in
this poor performance.
The decline of stock prices
in the Seventies was 47 per
cent, compared with a decline
in the Thirties of 43 percent.
Precious metals were the best
performers in the Seventies,
soaring as the dollar lost
value against other curren
cies. Dr. Evans believes this
situation will reverse in the
Eighties because he believes
the long term rate of inflation
Don’t Let Burglars,
Thieves Spoil
Christmasiun
Every year parents have to
come up with new hiding
places for the Christmas
presents so the children will
not find them. The Insurance
Information Institute warns
that care should also be taken
so that burglars and thieves
don't find the presents.
According to the 1979 FBI
Uniform Crime Report,
residential burglaries and
thefts from automobiles have
shown a marked increase
during the fourth quarter of
each year for the past ten
years-peaking in the month
of December.
To alleviate the worry and
necessity of buying those
Christmas gifts more than'
once, the Institute offers the
following checklist to
Christmas shoppers.
WHEN SHOPPING:
- -Shop with a friend or
relative-thieves generally
prefer to hit a loner.
-Carry only the cash,
checks or credit cards needed
for a particular shopping trip.
-Park in well lighted areas.
-Do not leave the
automobile unlocked.
-Place packages in the
trunk, not on the front or back
seat of the car where they are
visible.
-When walking from store
to store or to the car, hold
packages away from the
street side-thieves have been
known to drive by and grab
packages from unsu'oecting
shoppers.
-Upon returning to the car,
check to be sure no one is in it
before entering.
AT HOME:
— Consider hiding larger,
more expensive gifts not only
from the children but from burglars as well.
-Makean extra effort to see
that all windows and doors
arc locked before leaving.
-Thieves have been known
to resort to some very
creative and convincing
schemes during the holiday
season. Know beforehand who
you are letting into your home
or giving information to over
the phone.
-Do not leave extra keys
under doormats or in
mailboxes.
-Leave lights on while you
are away-the extra cost of
electricity or an automatic
timer will be much less than
the cost of a burglary.
--Be neighborly -your
neighbors will probably be
pleased to watch your home
and make periodic in
spections if Ihey know you will
do the same for them whetl
they are away.
No one can guarantee the
children will not find their
Christmas gifts ahead of time,
but a little planning and a few
simple precautions will insure
that you and your family, not
holiday thieves, enjoy the
gifts you buy.
has peaked.
He asserts that the core rate
of inflation has increased
from 2 percent to 12 percent in
the last fifteen years, the 100
percent point increase made
up of the following: 6 points
due to the decline in annual
productivity from 3 percent to
nothing, one point due to
higher energy prices, one
point due to the cost of
government regulation, one
point due to the declining
value of the dollar, and one
point due to changes in in
flationary expectations.
He expects a reversal of
these factors in the Eighties.
An increase in productivity of
2 percent a year in the last
half of the decade could
reduce inflation by four
points. A one half reduction in
the other factors would result
in an overall rate of inflation
if 6 percent by 1989.
If this forecast is correct,
the prime rate (normally 2-3
percentage points above
inflation) could be higher than
9 percent.
The correlation between the
prime rate and the earnings
yield on stocks is relatively
close. A one point drop in the
prime resulte in a similar
decline in a stock's earnings
yield and thus an increase in
the stock price. A decline in
the prime rate could cause a
rise in stock prices even if
profits were flat.
Profits should rise,
however, at least as fast as
GNP. Dr. Evans forecast of 3
percent real growth in GNP
and 8 percent inflation would
meah an increase in profits of
11 percent annually. Com
bined with a four percentage
point drop in the prime, stock
prices would rise 15 percent a
year.
The depressing effect of
capital gains taxes on stock
prices has been documented.
The maximum capital gains
tax has already been reduced,
and might by reduced again in
the near future, providing a
further 2 percent a year in
crease in stock prices.
Dr. Evans speculates that
all of these factors taken
together could result in a 400
percent rise in stock prices in
the Eighties. He expects few,
if any, other investments will
be able to outperform stocks
once inflation reverses itself.
A GIFT
THAT SAVES LIVES
This Christmas among
the tinsel and all the other
brightly wrapped presents
place the gift that saves
lives, ii General Electric
Home Sentry Smoke
Alarm.
peace4)f-mind provided by
the GE Smoke Alarm lasts
the whole year through, but
it is especially important
during tiie holiday season.
According to the United
States Fire Administration,
over 106,000 homo fires
occurred in December 1978,
resulting in approximately
7 Г1О deaths.
Selecting the right smoke
detector is essential. O E ’s
Home Sentry Smoke Alarm
is u good choice because
it is easy to install and
affordable to most families.
Should it lielect smoke, the
alarm is triggered, sounding
a high pitched horn to
awaken household members.
This year give your
family a gift that will keep
liu'Mi safe Jong after the
holidays art' over. Give a
Home Sentry Smoke Alarm.
W F V E J U S T
W I T H
Now, because we always try to be first at every
thing, were introducing a b (X )k that will do you a
lot of good. The checkbook. The exciting new in
terest bearing N O W account from First Federal.
W e call it First Account Checking and with 514% *
interest, no service charge on a three hundred
dollar minimum’ , plus the available Ready Cash
overdraft protection, you’ll call it terrific! And for a
complete family financial service simply add in our
new Pay-By-Phone bill paying service ... the abso
lute easiest way to pay your bills.
First Account Checking with interest will begin on
December 31, 1980 but you can sign up now, start
earning daily interest, and then be ready for your
new checkbook from us. It’s one book we know
you^e going to enjoy.
^ H R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S
Main OHIce: 230 N Ctierry Slreel
Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Slralford Road
2815 Reynolds Road/3(X31 Waughtovi/n Slreel
Mocksville Office: 215 Gaiiher Street
Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville Clemmons Road
■Kttfc.'ln,v_Dec4'mbt'r S U ’i' annual inli'iL-ы cum piiundi-d ddilv and jiaid
m unlhly F R h l: C lit'tkin g «.ilh $ З Ш n.iniii'ium h .iljiic i' lii'lu u i'ifX ) — j.H X J
inonlllj^ к f t'hdnji-
>Л\ Il ( O U N T Y F N T U R I’R lS r. K U r O R D , T H U R S D A Y , nU C lìM IU - R 18. 1480
WHEN YOU SHOP
WITH US COMPLETE
- OUR PRICES
CAN'T BE BEAT.
SHOP WITH YOUR
¡OCAl MERCHANTS
- THEY SUPPORT
OUR COMMUNITY]
i
I I
we welcome
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COOLEEM EE, NC, OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 :3 0 PM
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIM IT
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MAKE SURE YOU
ARE BUYING THE
BEST IN MEATS -
WE SELL ONLY
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WESTERN BEEF. WE
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T U R K S
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FOOD ORDER
WHILE SUPPLY
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AVERAGE
The New Illustrated
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ON SALE THIS WEEK
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START WITH
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DEL MONTE
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C O R N
Wincic Reavis has learned that sometimes the most beautiful ornaments are
those made by hand.
I t ’s B a c k T o T h e
‘B a s ic s ’ T h is C h ris tm a s
The Christmas ornaments have a
> simplistic beauty. Wood shavings are
curled and looped to form an unusual
chain around the tree. Tiny wooden
mice and corn cobb dolls hang from its
branches.
Four years ago, Zelma Reavis and
daughter Wincie grew tired of
traditional Christmas ornaments sold in
stores. They decided the most at
tractive and unusual decorations were
k the ones they made by hand.
So with a lot of imagination and hard
work, they have filled their Christmas
tree with ornaments made from the
most common household objects. Their
efforts show that sometimes, the most
simple ornaments are the most
beautiful.
Lids from tin cans add a certain
sparkle tn the tree. Using a nail, a
k design is punched in the center of the
ring. Then the edges are snipped for a
decorative (ouch.
Egg shells are cut and painted for a
festive look. A pipe cleaner is glued to
the top of the egg so it can be easy hung
on the tree.
Handmade wooden ornaments include
mice, Christmas trees and candy canes
are hand painted. They were made from
scraps of lumber found on hand at the
Reavis home. The family lives in Iredell
County, just over the northwestern
Davie County line.
"We just got tired of all the tinsel and
lights on the Christmas tree," said
Wincie Reavis. "Everything was so
commercialized.
She commented that they began the
project four years ago and have been
adding to the ornaments ever since.
“We use ordinary things found around
the bouse,” she said. For example, I
made a Christmas angel by covering a
dish washing detergent bottle with
alumnium foil. Her head is a styrofoam
ball and her hair is made from one of the
silver type scrubbing pads.
She added that lids from a syrup can
made attractive tree ornaments.__
design is cut from a Christmas card and
glued to the center. A hole Is punched in
the top and a wire is used for hanging.
The chain which is laced around the
tree is unusual in that it is made from
wood. Shavings were curled and looped
together to make attractive decorations.
My father and brother are carpenters
soil was easy to get the wood shavings,”
Wincie explained. “I glued them
together to form a long chain.
People visiting the Reavis home find
the tree attractive and seem intrigued
with their ingenuity. Their efforts show
that sometimes, the most simple or
naments are the most beautiful.
‘‘1 guess you could say we’ve gotten
back to basics where Christmas is
concerned,” said Wincie. “It’s a lot
more meaningful to look at the tree and
know that each ornament was hand
made by us.
DiMriB CO U N TY
December 18,1980 Feature IB
S to iy by Kathy Tomlinson - Photos by Robin Fergusson
The Christmas tree in the Foy Reavis home is covered with hand
made ornaments. Even the chain is made from wood shavings which
have been curled and looped together.
Mrs. Zelma Reavis and daughter Wincie are still busy making ornaments for
their tree.
An empty egg shell uiake a beautiful ornament. All it takes is a
little imagination and a lut of patience.
Wooden mice, Christmas trees and com cobb dolls dance from the
branches of the Christmas tree.
This sparkling ornament is made from a tin lid. A design w^s made in
the center with a nail and the edges were snipped for a festive touch.
2В D A V Ii; C O U N T Y U N T E R P R IS IÌ R I- C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 18, 1980
Holiday Open Houses
Scheduled For State
, Candlelight Tours
Historic Sites
Christmas open house! A delight and a
tradition everywhere.
North Carolina's state historic sites
are no exception. In every area of the
state, staffs of the various historic sites
are decking the halls with natural
decorations. Staff and volunteers in
period dress will be on hand to welcome
visitors for open house festivities and
throughout the holiday season.
Following are open house dates and
times for the various sites:
State Capitol
North Carolina’s historic State Capitol
will be decorated in mid-19th century
style during the 1980 holiday season.
Throughout the holidays, beginning
Monday, December 15, through
Tuesday, December 23 various musical
groups will perform daily. The Capitol
will be open for candlelight tours
December 15-18, 7-9 p.m.
The Capitol is located on Capitol
Square in downtown Raleigh. Admission
is free.
WKST
Thomas Wolfe Memorial
The “Old Kentucky Home,” boyhood
home of Thomas Wolfe, will be
decorated with greenep" and candles
and other traditional trimmings during
the holiday season.
The Thomas Wolfe Memorial State
Historic Site is located at 48 Spruce St.,
in Asheville,
Visitor fee charged.
Polk Memorial
Candlelight tours are scheduled for
James K. Polk Memorial on Sunday,
December 14 and Sunday, December 21.
Decorations will be in place from
December 5 for the holiday season.
Polk MemorialState Historic Site is in
Pineville on South Polk Street, U.S. 521.
Admission is free.
Reed Gold Mine
Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site
will be decorated with a Christmas tree
and traditional 19th century trimmings.
Visitors may reach Reed Gold Mine,
near Concord, by driving 10 miles east
on N.C. 200 to Georgeville and SR 1100,
south two miles on SR 1100. Admission is
free. (Fee charged for panning.)
House in the Horseshoe
Traditional trimmings will decorate
the Alston House during the holidays,
and area school groups will be invited to
the site to view the decorations.
House in the Horseshoe is located near
Sanford. (Take U.S. 42 west for 12 miles
to Carbonton and SR 1644, left on SR 1644
for 5 miles.) Admission is free.
Bennett Place
Bennett Place will be decorated with
traditional greenery of the 1860s period.
Bennett Place State Historic Site,
where Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
surrendered to Gen. William T, Sher
man, is located near Durham, west on
U.S. 70 Business; marked turnoffs onto
Neal Road (eastbound on 1-85 take Duke
University exit; westbound, U.S. 70
exit). Admission is free.
Duke Homestead“Christmas on the Farm” is the
theme of holiday festivities at Duke
Homestead from December 1 through
January 1. Decorations will be fashioned
from things that grew or could be found
on the farm around 1850-1870.
The kitchen will be brought alive with
the aroma of spices, with red and white
checked gingham at the windows and on
the tables; and sweet potatoes on the
hearth. The dining room will boast
greenery, fruits, nuts along with cor-
nhusk items. The bedroom, candles,
bows and calico items. The parlor will
receive special attention with a cedar
tree laden with festive decorations.
Windows will be trimmed along with the
tables, mantle, fireplace and walls.
Greenery on the front and back doors
will bid a special welcome to all who
visit the Old Homestead.
Duke Homestead State Historic Site in
Durham can be reached by taking Guess
Road exit off 1-85, north on Guess Road
to Duke Homestead Road, right on Duke
Homestead Road one-half mile. Ad
mission is free.
Bentonvllle Battleground
Bentonville Battleground State
Historic Site Visitor Center and Harper
House will be decorated with traditional
wreaths and trimmings. The site of one
of the last major batUes of the Civil War
is located at Newton Grove, three miles
north on U.S. 701 and then three niles
east on SR 1008 (marked exits from I- 95). Admission is free.
Aycock Birthplace
Candlelight tours will be features of
the holiday season at Aycock Birthplace
State Historic Site, a 19th century family
farm. The birthplace will celebrate
Christmas with nightime tours on
December 11, Tuesday, December 16
and Thursday, December 18. 1840s
period style decorations, using all
handmade ornaments such as corn-
shuck dolls, bows, pine-cone birds,
corncob dolls with bonnets, clothespin
dolls, popcorn, gingerbread cookies on
an old-fashioned holly Christmas tree
will be in place from Friday, December
5 through Thursday, January 1.
Charles B Aycock Birthplace at
Fremont is located one mile south on
U.S. 117 and then one-half mile east on
SR 1542 (nine miles north of Goldsboro).
Admission is free.
Fort Fisher
The local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
decorate Fort Fisher State Historic Site
with wreaths and floral_arrongements.
Fort'FisTier is located at Kure Beach,
three miles south on U.S. 421, 20 miles
south of Wilmington. Admission is free.
Caswcll-Neusc
Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site
Visitor Center and the lobby of the
Neuse Museum will be decorated with
handmade holly wreaths and other
similar holiday pieces.
Caswell-Neuse is located at Kinston,
west of city limits on U.S. 70 business.
Admission is free.
Historic Bath
A learning experience will be a
feature of Historic Bath’s holiday
celebration. A Christmas workshop
December H-ITwTfl teach participants to
make decorations for the Palmer-Marsh
and Bonner houses, using native
greenery and fruits, along with hand
made ornaments for the Christmas
trees.
Open house, at the Palmer March
House (ca. 1744) and the Bonner House
(ra. 1830) scheduled on Sunday,
December 14, will open the holid^
festivity which will continue through
December 21.
Historic Bath State Historic Site is on
N.C. 92 14 miles east of Washington.
Open House, December 14 is free.
Visitor admission fee during regular
visiting hours.
Cutting Energy Costs Is Goal
Of New System At UNC-CH
By Gary Ward
If the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill could harness the energy
generated at one of its home football
games, it probably could cut its utility
bill to zero.
Instead, the Univei-sity is using more
practical methods to reduce its $6
million annual energy diet.
Closing a window here, turning off a
light there and keeping an eye on the
thermostat is easy enough. But there are
99 major buildings on the UNC-CH
campus, and it would take an army to do
the job on such a grand scale.
To make things easier, the University
is installing a computer-controlled
energy management system that is
expected to trim the yearly power bill by
10 percent, saving $600,000 in the first
year of operation.
“If we had continued to use energy at
the former rate, it would have cost
almost $8 million a year by 1985,” said
Claude E. Swecker, University physical
plant director.
Federal, state and University funds
are being used to install the new energy
system.
It takes an enormous amount of
energy to light classrooms, heat dor
mitories and operate scientific equip
ment for the University student body
and faculty. Swecker said the power bill
last year for one building, which con
tains mostly laboratories, was $238,000.
To keep costs down, the new system
will have about 2,000 “eyes and ears” in
campus buildings.
Sensors that monitor temperature,
humidity, air flow and other factors will
be linked by telephone line to a com-,
puter at physical plant headquarters off
Airport Road in Chapel Hill.
Programmed for each building’s
F R E E I
% Carrying Case! ^
%
CHRISTMAS # GIVING
with purchase of a
M ic ro S 2 S D / 1 6 " S N^ ^ (tO D EL e00439^
Cham Saw
« 1 8 9 ’ »
• AUtOfflCtIC Olllne• 100% bMrIng conitruotlon• Extra qul«t muffidr• All pMltk>n carburetor• 8prook*t пои bar and chroma cutting chain
Alio AvollabI*
MIMO iJK V A -I«- SN
(Coum«ivii»»)
COOLEEMEE
Beck Small Engine Sales and Service
ADVANCE
Carter Equipment Company
Pilc*> and Dlicounti lubjact lo Local Daalai OpHon.
DISTRIRUTED bf E J SMITH к SONS COMPANY, ChoriOHa, N. C.
Dental Hints
By Gary Prillaman DDS
Dental researchers are
discovering ways to prevent
decay. Present research
involves rats which are used
to rank foods according to
cavity causing potential
compared to sugar. Rats were
fed a normal diet through a
stomach tube, and the foods to
be tested were to the rats
through their mouth. This
way only the foods tested
touched the teeth. Foods rated
higher than one have greater
cavity causing potential than
sugar, those rat^ lower have
less. Some foods tested along
with their ratings include;
M o c k s
N e w s
The United Methodist
women met at the church
Monday evening for their
December meeting.
The Joy Sunday School
Class and Rev. and Mrs.
Alvord sang Christmas carols
at the homes in the com
munity Saturday night. After
singing they met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock for
refreshments.
A birthday party was given
Monday evening for Tammy
Carter on her 10th birthday by
her mother and grandmother,
Mr. Pat Carter and Mrs. Jean
Carter. A number of children
attended the parly. They
served hamburgers, hot dogs,
cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Flossie Jones who was
a patient at Davie County
Hospital is spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Brown of Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston visited Willie and
Clyde Jones Sunday.The expected lifespan for
a mouse is about five years.
DENTURES
DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS'
D.D.S., P.A.
9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 5 0 8 8
TOUFREEl-800-682-5715 1-800-334-5761 OUT OF STATELocatad between Graantboro and WInston-Salam on 1-40 at Sandy Rld;e Rd. Exit.
UPPER AND LOWER DENTURES .... 100.00
SINGLE FULL DENTURES.....................60.00
PARTI A LS .....................................................70.00
EXTRACTIONS..............................................9.00
FULL MOUTH X-RAY.....................^ .... £.00
ONE DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9:00 A.M;
OPEN MON. FRI. 7:30 AM-5 PM
CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA-
N.C. MEDICAID-NO CHECKS
other clinics locatad in Asheville, Charlotte,
Durham/Apax, KIniton, and Moyock.
energy needs, the computer will make
adjustments in heating, cooling and
ventilation equipment as necessary. It
only takes one person to operate.
“The system will enable us to operate
more efficiently,” Swecker said. "The
computer will be given the programmed
conditioas for each building, including
the effects of expected weather.”
When finished, the UNC-CH system
may be one of the more advanced in the
country. One feature enables energy
equipment on campus to continue
operation as originally programmed,
even if the lines to the computer are
severed.The system also may eliminate some
irate phone calls.
In the past, physical plant personnel
usually didn’t learn of a heating or air
conditioning failure until someone
complained about it.
With the new system, the computer
operator will know immediately. A
warning buzzer will sound, then the
computer will print out the location and
nature of the problem.
The initial phase of the system, which
includes 67 buildings, was financed
through the sale of University utilities in
1977. It cost $700,000 and should be
completed by the end of this December.
To become eligible for federal funds
for the rest of the project, the University
had to conduct an energy audit of the
campus, determining the needs of each
building.
Roger Hayes, University energy
conservation engineer, said UNC-CH
had to show it had already cut energy
use by 20 percent through conservation
methods.
In August of this year, a $500,000
federal grant was awarded under the
National Energy Conservation Policy
Act of 1978.
Mrs. Polly Darnell of Farmington Is making lots of her gifts this
Christmas. She is shown working on a ceramic rooster cookie Jar for
someone special. (Photo by Jim Barringer)
Two Local Students Studv Under Scholarship Program
Two students from Davie County are
among outstanding scholars at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill studying this year under the
prestigious James M. Johnston
Scholarship program. They are Melissa
D. Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Barnhardt of Rt. 2, Advance and
Lelia J. Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cornatzer of Rt. 3,
Mocksville.The James M. Johnston Scholarship
program is the largest scholarship
program in the University of North
Carolina system and the state in amount
of money awarded and number of
students enrolled. It provides $600,000
each year for UNC-CH students and for
students in special programs at UNC-G
and N.C. State.
“The Johnston awards program is
intended to open wide the doors of the
University to the ablest young people
who apply and who need financial
assistance,” said Eleanor S. Morris,
UNC-CH director of student aid and
program administrator.
The James M. Johnston Scholarship
program has 415 students enrolled at the
three participating campuses. In the
program’s 11 years of existence, 1609
students have received Johnston
scholarships.
James M. Johnston, who provided the
funds for the program, was born and^ i
raised on a farm just north of Chapel" 1
Hill. He moved away to become an in
fluential figure in the field of investment
banking in Washington, D.C.
All high school seniors who apply for
financial aid at UNC-CH may be con
sidered for Johnston scholarships.
Scholarships at UNC-G and N.C. State
are limited to students in special
programs not offered at UNC-CH.
Information about the Johnston
program at all three campuses may be
obtained by writing: director of students I
aid, UNC-CH, 300 Vance Hall 057A, P .O .^
Box 1080, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514;
director of student aid, UNC-G,
Greensboro, N.C. 27412; or director of
financial aid, N.C. State University, Box
5505, Raleigh, N.C, 27607.
Sugar 1.0, chocolate cookie
with a soft chocolate cream
filling 1.4, vitamin fortified
cereal with 14 percent sugar
content 1.06, sugar coated
cereal with 60 percent sugar
.94, sugar coated cotton candy
.91, potato chips .84, caramels
.73, chocolate bar .72, un
sweetened cereal with 1
percent sugar content .45, and
no food by mouth at all 0.
Foods ranked greater than
one have more cavity causing
potential than sugar. In this
study it was also found that
the amount of sugar eaten is
less important than how often
it is eaten. If you eat a lot of
sweets during the day, you
are better off to eat them all
at once rather than spread out
over the day. The more the
teeth are subjected to the
sweets, the more chance there
is for decay. The acids
produced by the sugar and
plaque constantly bathe the
teeth and cause holes in the
teeth when sweets are con
stantly eaten during the day.
The moral of this is to watch
what you eat and how often
you eat it. The amount of
sugar eaten is not as im
portant as how often it is
eaten. Also proper care of the
teeth by regular visits to the
dentist and proper brushing
and flossing can help hold
down the number of cavities.
RCE MEMBERSHIP
ASSOCIATION
“A NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THIS INFLATION AGE"
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS THROUGH THE MEMBERSHIP
MEMBERSHIP IN RCE An Ideal gift suggestion in itself.
After becoming a member;
; us prepare a gift package with our many discount food lines.
SNOW TIRES Prepare for the snows ahead (radial snow tires only), we also have all other
tires.
For the ladies and gentlemen with a quality line at a discount price. Many
other Christmas Gift suggestions with this line of cosmetics but you have
to hurry to have them in time for Christmas.
DRAWING - FREE PRIZES! Come by and register for a Versatron Electronic Countertop
Oven. Drawing will be held Saturday, Dec. 20 at 10:00 a.m. (This offer is not open for
stockholders, employees or their families.) Second and Third prizes also.
Call us and we will mail you a free brochure concerning our membership, or stop by and pick
one up. We are presently offering 20 different products, but we're working to add more and
improving those already available.
The regular membership fee is $25.00 per year good through December 30,1981. As a
special introductory offer $10.00 will purchase a membership until July 1,1981 and
members will be billed for $15.00 to complete the year. $20.00 will purchase a member
ship until January 1,1982. The $10.00 membership offer is good only until December 30,1980.
Regular memberships are good for the members and immediate family of his household.
Business memberships are $25.00 each.
OFFICE PERSONEL: Insurance Agency Manager, William Parker, CLU
Office Secretaries: Angela Lawrence, Jennifer Carter,
Suzy Bouzek
LISTEN TO OUR ADS ON WDSL - THREE TIMES DAILY.
(We reserve the right to add or discontinue programs and services)
RCE MEMBERSHIP
ASSOCIATION
(A Division of Rural Corporation Enterprises, Inc.)
262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone (704) 634-5855
REGULAR DECEMBER OFFICE HOURS
Oty: Mon.-Frl. 9-5, except for lunch hour 12-1
Nightf: Monday-Thurtday 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 9-12 noon
RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION
"WORKING FOR A BETTER FUTURE BY COOPERATING TOGETHER TODAY”_____________
D A V IH 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 . D E C E M B E R 18, I<)80 .IB
CommunityChorus Offered
Under School Program
CommunityChorus is just one of many
activities and courses that is being of
fered this winter term through the Davie
County Community School and
Davidson County Community College
Program.
According to Mrs. Letty Smith, Choral
Director: “Community Chorus is more
of a fun-type activity than an academic
course. Although we do study and
practice the various fundamental skills
of choral music, we spend most of our
lime singing and having a good time.”
Anyone who is 16 years of age or older
may enroll in Community Chorus. There
is a $5.00 registration fee: however.
senior citizens who are 65 and older may
enroll free of charge.
The next Community Chorus class will
start Thursday evening, January 8,1981.
It meets in the Choral Room at Davie
High School 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Those who are interested in enrolling
in Community Chorus may pre-register
by telephoning Davidson County
Community College, Davie County
Extension 634-2885.
The Community Chorus will be
featured on the "Davie County Com
munity School Report” which can be
heard on WDSL Radio Saturday mor
ning, December 20th at 10:00 a.m.
Christmas For The Birds?
Mother’s March For
March Of Dimes
Set For January 11
The 1981 Mothers March for the March
of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation will
Ix? held in Mocksville on January 11, to
continue funding the battle to prevent
this nation’s most serious child health
problem. The Mocksville Jaycettes are
heading the March in our community.
“ Every year more than 250,000
newborns come into this world suffering
physical or mental damage due to birth
defects," Mrs. Nancy Morrow of
Clemmons, N. C. said. “We are
soliciting funds door-to-door and by
other means of personal contact as our
response to this tragic health reality,’’
she said.
This is the 30th anniversary of the
Mothers March which began in Phoenix,
Arizona in 1950. “Today the volunteer
appeal is held every year by more than
800 March of Dimes chapters throughout
the country," she said.
“The Mothers March is not only a fund
raising event," she explained, “but also
an opportunity to acquaint as many
people as possible with the tremen
dously needed work being done by the
March of Dimes."
Programs of research, medical
-services, public and professional health
education are major ways in which the
March of Dimes is working to prevent
birth defects in local communities and
nationally as well. “We are very
community-minded,” Mrs. Morrow
said. "Because birth defects are far
more widespread than many people
might first think, the Mothers March
offers all of us an opportunity to learn
and do something positive in battling
this scourge of innocent children."
'Twas The Night Before Christmas’
favorite Foods In Right Places Are
Perfect Gifts For Winged Wildlife
The feathered friends on your holiday
gift list would like nothing more than to
find their favorite foods in your
backyard this winter. The secret to
ittracting wild birds to your feeding
tations is to provide the foods they like
best and to put them in the right places,
says Ranger Rick’s Nature Magazine.
Just as some birds would rather eat
suet than nuts, many birds prefer to eat
on the ground rather than from hanging
feeders.
The National Wildlife Federation’s
monthly publication for children offers
these guidelines for providing a variety
of wintering birds with the right foods in
the right places:
— Ground Feeders include blue jays,
parrows, juncos, quail, mourning
doves, pheasants, chickadees, and house
finches.
Their favorite foods are sunflower
seeds, cracked corn (inexpensive, but
will also attract starlings, grackles, and
pigeons), wild bird seed mix, and
peanuts.
Feeders can be split fireplace logs
(flatside up), hubcaps (for food or
water), garbage can lids, trays, shallow
pans, or birdbath tops (for water).
-Tablctop or Window Feeders include
jA p rd in alS’ goldfinches, grosbeaks,
¡Chickadees, house finches, redpolls,
purple finches, mockingbirds, and jays.
Their favorite foods are sunflower
seeds, shelled peanuts, wild bird seed
mix, raisins, and currants.
Feeders can be trays placed on picnic
tables, benches, or stumps, or attached
to windowsills.
-Hanging or High Post Feeders in
clude cardinals, chickadees, goldfinches
or other finches, pine siskins, redpolls,
titmice, and nuthatches.
t Their favorite foods are niger or
istle seeds, sunflower seeds, wild bird
seed mix, and peanut hearts or other
nutmeats.
Feeders can be plastic tube feeders,
round or square post feeders (some
shaped like little houses), or recycled
milk cartons, detergent, or bleach
bottles, which have been cut open for
easy access.
-Trunk Feeders include chickadees,
woodpeckers, nuthatches, and many
seedeating birds.
Their favorite foods are suet or suet
cakes, which can be mbced with peanut
butter, seeds, and other treats.
Feeders can be wire mesh holders,
plastic mesh bags (used for onions,
oranges, etc.) or log holders.
“Don’t be discouraged if the birds
don’t come flocking into your .yard the
first day you put out food,” advises
Ranger Rick. “Sometimes it takes a
while for the birds in your area to
discover your feeders. Once they’ve
found them, they’ll keep coming back so
long as there is food for them.”
Feeders should be kept clean and
checked every day. Don’t put out large
amounts of food that could spoil or at
tract rats or mice. And remember that-
besides food and water, birds need
cover. “Most birds seem to feel more
comfortable eating at feeders near trees
or bushes where they can perch and hide
from hawks or neighborhood cats,” says
Ranger Rick.
It’s always nice to wake up on a frosty
winter morning to see a perky chickadee
feeding in your backyard. And it’s a
perfect way to wish wildlife a "Happy
Holiday.”
Advent Represents Four Prophecies
The four weeks of Advent preceding
Christmas represent the four great
prophesies concerning the coming of the
Saviour in the Old Testament.
The first promise of the Redeemer
was made in paradise after the fall of
our first parents; the woman and Her
Son would crush the head of the serpent.
Any goods found in English waters or goods
that have floated onto
an English shoreline
belong to the crown.
DAVIE HIGH
FBLA NEWS
By Willie Williams, Reporter
FBLA’ers Willie Williams,
Julian Gaither, Keith Hunter,
Dana Jones, Paula Williams
and Matilda Lyons helped
^ith the election campaign.
ana helped with the typing
and alphabetizing of the
election books in the Elections
Office. Willie, Julian, Keith,
and Paula helped in the
handing out of literature as
the voters came to the polls.
At Uie November meeting-
All FBLA ’ers received their
membership card and the
FBLA T-shirt. Everyone
|greed that this should
come a Davie tradition. We
will wear our T-shirts to all of
the meetings and any time we
feel good about FBLA.
Congratulations to Honda
Draughn, our FBLA
President, and Dana Jones,
our FBLA treasurer, on
making Davie’s “A” honor
roll.
Members who are in
terested in participating in
the competitive events
embly in Taylorsville are
Bsked to see Mrs. Suiter.
FBLA members are starting
to work on the Manuals for
State Leadership Conference.
Susan Dulin will be con
ducting a survey on “Dating
Habits of Students at DHS”
for her leadership project and
Deborah Ellis will be typing a
“Job Description” Manual.
Other students will be starting
in the next few weeks.
Matilda Lyons, FBLA
Photographer, was selected to
Miss Homecoming Court. Her
sponsor was Walter Fleming
and her escort was Keith
Hunter.
The FBLA Club wishes a
speedy recovery for one of our
members Leanne Williams
who is in Forsyth Hospital. A
fruit basket will be sent to Leanne.
It was decided to have
FBLA Christmas Party at the
home of the sponsor on
Thursday, December 18. A
Christmas tea for the
teachers will be Friday,
December 19.
Julian Gaither represented
the flub at the organizational
meeting of the Davie County
Youth Club. Our club plans to
be an active part of this
organization.
The second promise is found in the
story of Abraham. This patriarch was
chosen as the father of a new nation, and
in his seed all the nations of the earth
would be blessed. Out of the nation of
Abraham the family of David was
selected, and out of this family the
Saviour of the world would be born,
fulfilling the third promise.
Lastly, out of David’s family a person
was to spring forth, the Virgin Mother of
Christ: “A Virgin shall bring forth a Son
and His name shall be called Em
manuel, God with us.”
Sun Radiation
The intense radiation of the sun can
damage human eyes quickly and per
manently, warns the National Wildlife
Federation. Never look at the sun
directly when it’s high and bright in the
sky.
Woolworth Last Minute
Gift» Tab Correction
NOT COLOGNE for 3.44 is 1.6 oz.
ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE .. .Floor Model PUNCHING BAG for 10.99.
Swivel BAR STOOL for 22.88
Sunbeam Deluxe Mix Master MIXER
Sale Price 71.99 Rebate 5.00 Final CoffTT-— should be “6.99
NO RAIN CHECKS ISSUED
ON SALE MERCHANDISE
End of Year White Sale Tab
Prices begin Dec. 24th.
Santa Claus portrayed by Wayne Mock was the main character in Mocksvilie
Elementary P.T.A, program " ‘ Twas the Night Before Christmas.’ ” (Photos by Robin Fergusson)
“Twas the Night Before Christmas,” a
play presented by Mocksville
Elementary Students, delighted parents
Monday, December 15 during the annual
Christmas P.T.A. meeting.
The performance, which included
over 120 students, was presented by
Suite 3, Suite 7, TMH class and second
year students in Suite 6.
The play, a musical, was directed by
teachers Pauline Eancs, Wanda
Abernathy, Gladys Scott, Kathy Shaw,
Diane Hicks, and Lucille Smoot.
Christmas songs filled the air.
Jubilent voices proclaimed the arrival
of Santa Clause with “Up On The
Housetop.” Three little mice sang
beneath the Christmas tree, announcing
their Christmas wishes with “All I Want
For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth.”
Sugar Plum fairies danced on stage.
The play was also presented Friday,
December 12 to the Mocksville
Elementary student body. Children
watched attentively, realizing that
Christmas Day is almost here. Sam Harmon and Karry Davidson try to go to sieep, but the excitement oawaiting the arrival of Santa Claus makes it difficult.
F o r Y o u r H o l i d a y M e a l s . . .
L e t o u r
B a k e r y - D e i i
P r e p a r e Y o u r H o l i d a y F e a s t
P t a e e Y o u r O r d e r E a r l y
A n d R e a l l y E n f o y T h e H o l i d a y !
TURKEY DINNER
•Holly Farms Grade A Turkey
(10-13 Lb. Uncooked Wt.)
• 1 Qt. Stuffing
• 1 Qt. Giblet Gravy
• I Q t Candied Yam s
Or Green Beans
•1 Can Cranberry Sauce
$1 ^ 9 9 5
BAKED HAM DINNER
•Glazed Boneless Garnished Ham
(5-6 Lb. Uncoolced Wt.)
• I Q t Candied Yam s
•1 Doz. Dinner Rolls
•1 Pum pkin Pie imox.)
$ 1 5 9 5
BAKED HEN DINNER
•Baked Hen
(4-6 Lb. Uncooked Wt.)
•lL b .O M F a slu o n
Dressing
• I Q t Giblet Gravy
•1 Pum pkin Pie im o e.)
$095
4B - D A V IIi C O U N T Y U N T l-RPRISIÍ R i;C O R D , T IIU R S D A Y , D ir iiM B U R 18. 1980
One of the most important
sources of information for a
pet owner is a veterinarian.
These professionals can give
advice on a wide range of
health topics, including diets,
exercise, and medical
treatment. To help you benefit
from talks with your
veterinarian. I'll review some
of the more common terms
heard in a veterinary office.
For example, you may talk
to your veterinarian about an
answer to the problem of the
unwanted puppies or kittens
your pet produces twice a
year. The veterinarian can
suggest spaying (surgically
removing the pet’s ovaries
and uterus), or the use of
special contraceptive tablets,
to prevent the female's future
pregnancies. A male dog
could be neutered, that is,
have his testicles surgically
removed.
Checking your pet's vac
cination record, your
veterinarian may note that
the dog needs revaccination to
maintain its immunity
(ability to resist certain
disease-causing viruses and
bacteria.)
A newborn kitten or puppy
will often receive temporary
disease protection by ab
sorbing the antibodies
(special protective
molecules) present in the
colostrum (first milk) of the
vaccinated mother. After the
first 12 weeks of life, a puppy
may be successfully vac
cinated for long-lasting im
munity against canine
distempter, hepatitis, lep
tospirosis and rabies. Kittens
may be vaccinated against
feline distemper, rabies and
respiratory diseases.
Certain terms are useful for
the pet owner whose animal
must undergo surgery. A pet
is anesthetized (rendered
unconscious) so that an
operation will not be painful.
An incision (cut) through the
skin and muscle exposes the
proper organs for the
veterinarian. Tissue that is
malignant (cancerous) may
be removed, if necessary.
Occasionally, surgery is not
enough to repair extensive
tissue damage, and the
veterinarian must enthanize
(humanely destroy) a suf
fering animal.
There is a wide range of
technical terms that identify
the various conditions af
fecting dogs and catb. Here
are a few of them:
-FU S (feline urinary
syndrome) is a condition
where fine, sand-like particles
block a tomcat’s urinary tract
and prevent urination.
Sometimes the problem can
be corrected by a change in
diet; other times, surgery is
required.
-Estrus, or heat, is the
period when female pets are
bred and conceive their
young. Cats often show
strange behavior while in
heat.
-Canine distemper is a
serious respiratory infection
that causes fever, running of
the nose and eyes, and
possibly death in puppies and
older dogs. The disease is
effectively prevented by
vaccination. Feline distemper
is a similar but separate
respiratory infection of cats.
-Heartworms are parasites
that live in the heart and
major blood vessels of dogs.
Heartworms are effectively
controlled with the use of
certain anthelmintic (wor-
mer) medications.
Obviously your
veterinarian won’t use all
these terms in a single office
visit, But you might hear one
or two. Perhaps this glossary
can improve communications
between you and your pel’s
veterinarian.
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P R IC E S IN TH IS AD A R E GO O D TH R U 12/27/80...
F r o m A l l O S U s T o A l
o m
H O U -Y F A F IM S
1 S L 6 .A N 0 U P
WE WILL BEClosed
CHRISTMAS
DAY SO OUR
EM PLOYEES
CAN ENJOY
THE HOLIDAY
AT HOME.
i i l i i
10-14 LB.
T i i t * K e y
LB
Swift Premium 4-8 Lb. ’ ^ ^ ^
L i l ’ B u t t e r b a l l T u r k e y s ....................
Swift Premium 10 Lb. And Up
B u t t e r b a l l T u r k e y s ....................................Lb V V
......................................................
U.S. Choice
T - B o n e S t e a k .......................i b ^ 3 ^
U.S. Choice « < * 0 0
S i r l o i n S t e a k .......................L b ^ 3 ^
M o r e U .S . C h o i c e B e e f
U.S. Choice Boneless ^ ^ a s
C h u c k S t e a k ...........................L b ^ I’ ®
U.S. Choice Boneless
S h o u l d e r R o a s t .................L b ^ 2 *^
U.S. Choice Boneless
S h o u l d e r S t e a k .................,5 o.m».=„sw„o,.
C u b e d S t e a k ............................ * * * ’
U.S. Choice Ready Carveu.d. unoice Keaay uarve ^ a
R i b R o a s t ....................................Lb^ 2^ ^
8 Oz. Kraft Cold Pack
C r a c k e r
Swift Premium
S t u f f e d T u r k e y s
Swift Premium Deep Basted a ^
T u r k e y B r e a s t .................................................L b ^ I’ ’
Armour Star
B o n e l e s s T u r k e y Lb $ J 9 9
eO z.T roplclsle ^
C o c o n u t . . . . 4 9
26 Oz. Mrs. Smith's Pie ^ ^
M i n c e m e a t .
8 Oz. Pet Whip £
T o p p i n g . . . . O V
2 Pk. Quick Maid Pie
C r u s t s .................2 / 1
20 Oz. Banquet Pie 6 Oz. Stove Top 2 Lb. Swansdown
P u m p k i n . . . 0 9 S t u f f i n g ..................../ 9 C a k e F l o u r ....
2P k. Pet RItz Reg. « < W O 9 Oz. Jiffy Pie 14 Oz. Baker’s Angel Flake « ^
P i e S h e l l s , C r u s t M i x .................2 9 C o c o n u t ......................
25 Ft.x1 Ft. Reynold’s ^
F o i l .......................5 5
MIX OR MATCH FLORIDA
C itr u s S a le
1 50 CT T a n g e r i n e s
125CT O r a n g e s
125CT T á n g e l o s
X S
OF YOUR
CHOICE
$ X O O
F u ll Case C itru s Sale
125Ct.RorldBOranges/Tangelos .
176 Ct. RoridaT an g erin es ................
$ ^ 9 9
64 ct. Rorida
lavel O ranges.........
H oliday N uts
B r a X i l LB
R C i X e d BAG^I^^
Baby W a ln u ts.. i4oz baq99*
i n s e r t s LB-
ASK ABC
H o li<
> LB* B A G XL
SH F L O R ID A ^
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D A V Ii; C O ltN T > ’ H N T l'R P R IS U R l'C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D llC IM B l R IS . M s o 5H
D iscount Foods
^1 WE GLADLY
I REDEEM YOUR
' F e d e ra l
Food S ta m p s
Q U A N TITY R IG H TS R ES ER V ED ...N O N E SO LD TO D E A LE R S
C h ris tm a s E v e
WE WILL
C lo se A t 7 :0 0 p .m
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-----
Valleydale Sliced
$ 0 8 8 S m o k e d P i c n i c ..................> -b99
Valleydale '/> Or % Sliced ^ ^
S m o K e d P ic w ic ..................
M o r e H o lid a y F a v o r i t e s
Frosty Morn Corned ^ ^ a m
B e e f B r i s k e t .......................
Borden 12 Oz. Individual ^ ^ ^
W r a p p e d C l i e e s e ...............
2 Lb. Sea Treasure ^ ^ m m
F i s l i S t i c k s ............ ...............
$ H 4 9 8 Oz. Deans
* O n io n D i p ...................................3 9
$ “W 2 9 8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia
* C r e a m C lie e s e ........................v 9
Valleydale Butt Portion ■ - — a ^ a m
S m o k e d H a m ..................................................
Valleydale 18-22 L±>. _________
W h o le S m o k e d H a m .............................L b 9 9
Valleydale Roast Ham And ^ ^ ^ ^
C e n t e r S l i c e s ..................................................u b * I”
Valleydale 14-16 Lb
S m o k e d H a m
Valleydale Virginia Brand ^
S S 5 2 iiS i5 L iiS S !L S iJ-S -S .iiJL JL 2 .,i,2 iZ iZ j!-iJ!-2 -S J—l£ — js L - ——■
A q ua Fresh
S J O »
2.7 OZ.
6* OFF 91
Secret
2.5 OZ. ANTI- PERSPIRANT $ J S 9
^ z . Kratt Marshmallow 9 0z.D elM onte
C r e a m ........................5 9 ^ R a i s i n s .......................8 9 ^
^ z . Kraft Seml-Sweet 1 6 « * c 8 Oz. Pepperidge Fami ^
C h o c . C h i p s ------* 1 * * S t u S S in g ....................h S
)UR SPECIAL
F r u i t
i t s
¡MAKE
IFOR
)Ul
A lk a Seltzer
20 CT. PLUS..........
.............• ! ”
Sure
1.5 OZ. REG., UNSC. ROLL-ON 35* OFF
T ria m in ic
.srr-- 4 oz. EXPECTORANT. .
4 OZ. C-SYRUP............
4 OZ. DM........ ..........»I»!i
14 Oz. Eagel Brand
M i l k .....................9 9 *
13V, Oz. Plllsbury Hot ------------
R o l l M i x ..................9 9
iNCAN
I S a v e 20^ With Coupon 1 1 30^ With Coupon |
f On Purchase Of 18Vt Oz. Duncan Hines i i On Purchase Of 42 Oz. Bakerite I
* C a k e M ix SS S h o rte n in g [
HReg. Price...79* — ^ A l l R e g . Price...*1.19
fW lth C o u p o n ............5 “ ¡ ¡ W i t h C o u p o n .. c l 9 I
Offer Good Thru 12/27/80...0ne || Offer Good Thru 1 i ~ “
’er Customer. Please (S C I I Per Custonner,
p o n . . C I 9 ' ^ ¡
12/27/80...0ne |
f , Please (SC)|
■ ■ ¡■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a
The Advent Wreath
The Advent Wreath is a traditional
symbol of the Advent season which
begins the fourth 'Sunday before
Christmas. II denotes the Ijeginning nf a
new Christian year, wherein wo beiain
the season of expertaney of the an
Iniversary of the birih of our Lord, .lesus
jchrisl.
The symbolism of the Advent wreath
is as follows: The round shape
represent.s the circle of olernity-('ii)d
was. is now, and ever shall be. To many
the evergreen has come (o mean the
everlasting love of OtKl through the gift
of His son. Four purple caiKlles
represent Ihe four weeks of Adveiil,
their light being a symbol of Christ, the
Light of the World. A white candle in Ihe
center of the wreath, which is lighted on
Christmas, represents the birth of the Christ child.
Advent's color is purple, for man's
repentance and the royalty of Jesus
rhrist. and frequently th e « T e a lli.s arc
decorated with purple ribbons. These
remind us that Advent is Ihe season or
prep.;ration of our hearus for the best
gift-th" coming of our Lord al Christ-
mastide, II is also Ihe season of
penitence, of being sorry for our
selfishness, realizing that Ihis separates
us from our Lord and from each other.
Since Ihe Advent wreath has for its
purpose a deepening of the un
derstanding of Christmas, the lighting of
it is carried out with the use of ap
propriate scriptural texts, prayers, and
hymns, where desired. On the First
Sunday in Advent, light one of the purple
candles in the wreath. On the second
Sunday, light both the first candle and a
new one. Continue adding a new one
each Sunday until, on the Sunday im
mediately proceeding Christmas, all
four candles are burning. This (¡eriod of
four weeks of spiritual preparation
reaches a climax on Christmas mor
ning. The white candle in the center
symbolizing Ihe birth of Christ, is
lighted, then used to light each of the
four purple candles. lOptional: On
Chri.stmas morning, the four purple
candles may be replaced with four
bright red candles, signifying great
joy). (Also optional: One tradition is
that the first candle is lit by the youngest
child in the family; the second is lit by
the oldest child; the third by the mother;
and the fourth by the father.)
In view of the constantly increasing
commercial empliasis leading up to
Christmas, the proper use of the Advent
wreath lends itself well to placing a
sorely needed emphasis on the pen-
titential preparation for the great
festival, and for the Christ-centered
rejoicing on Christmas Day.
The use of the Advent wreath today
teaches the family the true meaning of
Christmas, When the family completes
the lighting of the candles on Christmas
morning, they have prepared heart,
mind, and soul for the great religious
event-the birth of the Christ Child. In
this way, Christmas means more than
gifts, Santa and bright lights on trees.
These traditions are important but they
should not obscure the true significance
of Christmas as represented in the
Advent wTeaih.
’The Joy Of Christmas”
The joy of Christmas should be in your
heart because of long ago
When Mary gave birth to the Christ
ChildIn a stable so far and low If one so
high can enter so low
It must be a parable to see
That men should be equal in every
way
For God showed no partiality.
The .loy of Christmas should mean
giving many thanks
Not only gifLs to sec
For if Christ in our lives failed to exist
No more would Christmas be.
The Joy of Christmas has a meaning
for meThat no man can take away
For God gave his only son
To lead us in the right way.
The Joy of Christmas is a time to
share
W'ith everyone around
By giving thanks and being of good
cheer
And spreading the joy of Christmas
around.By Emogene Parks
Evergreen Trees
Outdoor evergreen trees can be safely
decorated if a few guidelines are
followed.The needles of the yew, arborvitae,
chamaecvpiiris and hemlock are sen
sitive lo the heat from bulbs. So are pine,
spruce and fir.Bulbs of 14 wattage are sufficient, but
bulbs should never loch iieedle.s. Hang
sockeLs downward to prevent water and
snow from collecting in Ihem. Use
rubber jacketed or lacquered cord to
;-onnect the lights. Periodically check
the position of lights as they may shift in
the wind.
A Prayer For Christmas
SI Francis of A.ssissi is perhaps best
remembered for his influence on tne
caroling tradition. He was, however, a
great friend to animals and a writer of
note He is given credit for authorship of
this Christmas prayer:Lord, make me an instrumeni of Thy
Peaci!Where there is hatred, let me sow
love.
Where Ihere is Injury |)ardon.
Where there is doubt, faith
Where there is despair, Hope
Where Ihere is darknebs. light.
Where Ihere is ,sadne.s.s, j(j\
O Divine Masler. (¡rant lhat I may nni
so much seek to be ci.ns(jleil as li> con
sole
To be understo(xl, as to undei stand.
To Ije loved, as lo love
For It is in giving that we receive
II is in pardoning that we are par-
dotied
And it is in dying lhat we are born lo
Kteriial Life
6В IM V Ii: C O U N T Y E N T U R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 18, 1980
Study Commission Reports
Maintenance Most Critical
Need Of Higiiway System
The c’hiiirman of a study commission
which rcccnily reported on the state’s
Iransportatinn needs said today (Dec.
III that his (>roup “considers upkeep or
mninlciianoe the most critical and
uigcTit need of our financially troubled
lii(jhway program."
I-'ormVr Gov. Dan K. Moore, a retired
■Slalc .Supreme Court justice who headed
Ci)v. .Jim Hunt’s Blue Ribbon Study
('i)nuiiission on Transportation Needs
and financing, issued a statement on
why his group designated maintenance
Ihc No. 1 need.
"It s a (jucstion of keeping what we’ve
not, ' Moore said in a comment on the
statcnii'nt. "From our very first day we
all agreed that is our first priority.”
In the statement, the former governor
said, "When we talk about maintenance,
we le talking about protecting the
public’s multibillion-dol ar investment
in its roads. Like a house, a barn, an
office building or most anything else we
build, our highway system has to be kept
up or it becomes rundown and
ultimately can no longer serve its
purpose.”
The state’s highway system "is
playing an important role in bringing a
record number of good industries and
better-paying jobs into North Carolina,”
Moore added. "And, unless we find the
money to do an adequate maintenance
job on our existing highways, we stand
to lose many of those roads, or pay a
staggering .sum to rebuild them in the
future.”
Moore said failure to continue
providing a good highway program
would "jeopardize what should be a
bright future for our state and its
people.” He said this wouldn’t hap|№n
"if we give our people the information
they need for a full awareness of what’s
at stake and then measure up to the
responsibilities of leadership....”
Moore’s group recently approved
three alternatives for raising additional
highway funds and will formally present
them to Governor Hunt on December 16.
Each of the alternatives calls for a gas
' tax increase and either of them would
finance estimated maintenance budgets
of more than $300 million in fiscal 1981-82
and 1982-83.
The maintenance budget this year is
about $170 million. Moore’s statement
said it should be “a minimum of $300
million a year over the next several
years, including about $118 million just
for resurfacing.”
Moore said resurfacing “to protect the
public’s investment in highways had to
be cut in half-to about 1,300 miles a
year-in recent years as the financial
pinch got worse. Last year, the
department had the funds to resurface
only about 930 miles. And, this fiscal
year, it looks like the department will
only be able to resurface 740 miles.”
He said the $118 million a year “would
get us back to the 2,600 miles level per
year and reduce the backlog of critical
needs by resurfacing an estimated 1,000
miles a year, or a total of 3,600 miles.”
When resurfacing needs are
neglected, Moore said, erosion even
tually damages roadbeds and “pretty
soon the road begins to completely
break up. When this happens, resur
facing would be like slapping a band-aid
on a cancer....”
Then “much more drastic and ex
pensive treatment-actual recon
struction of disintegrated sections of
highway-is required,” Moore said.
"Reconstruction normally costs four to
five times as much as resurfacing.”
Moore said it would require “more
than $90 million a year over the next 20
years to bring all of our state’s highway
bridges up to an acceptable level of
service....” The state is now spending
about $20 million a year on bidge
replacement.
About 8,000 of the state’s nearly 16,000
bridges "cannot carry the legal weight
limit of 20,000 pounds per axle,” Moore
said. "A large number of these
inadequate bridges-4,600 to be exact-
cannot carry the estimated 13-ton
weight of a fully loaded school bus.”
A school bus, he said, “must unload its
pupils and reload them after crossing
one of these inadequate bridges or it
must take a longer, roundabout way to
and from school, which means longer
bus rides for school children as well as
the use of more fuel.”
The former governor said higher
transportation costs for commercial
vehicles which can’t use the bridges are
passed on to consumers. He said 2,154 of
the deficient bridges “carry traffic over
N.C. routes and major secondary roads.
Hence there is no doubt about the ad
verse effect the bridge problem is
having on farmers getting their
products to market and other com
mercial activities on our highways.”
Wreck On US 601
A school bus attempting to back up on
US 601 caused a minor crack-up in
volving two other vehicles on Wed
nesday, December 10.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Judy Reavis Tutterow, 37, of Rt. 4, was
driving a school bus full of students,
when she attempted to back up on the
highway. The bus hit a 1973 Chevrolet
driven by Curtis Lee Hill, 19, of 824
Gladstone Road, which in turn struck
the front of a 1973 Jeep driven by Robert
Junior Tutterow, 20, of Rt. 4.
No injuries to the drivers or school
children were reported.
Damage to the bus was estimated at
$10. Damage to the Hill vehicle was
estimated at $125 and at $25 to the Jeep
by Trooper James M. Newton.No charges were filed in the incident.
Cavity Nesters
Although most birds nest in healthy,
green trees, many prefer to nest in trees
that aredead or dying, says the National
Wildlife Federation. There are about 85
species of these‘‘cavity nesters” among
the approximately 800 bird species in the
U.S. By eating insects they play an
important role in the forest as pest
control agents.
Cookie Making Time!
Making Christmas cookies is a tradition in the J. R. (Jimmy) Campbell home in
Mocksville and eight-year-old Jennifer is a big help to her mom this year.
(Photos by Jim Barringer)
things To Do If You Have A Fire
If you have a house fire, evacuate everyone from the house.
Call Fire Control at 634-2211.
State your name, address, and give specific directions on how to get to the
fire.Tell thedispatcher exactly what kind of fire you have (house, car, grass, etc.)
If it is a house fire, state if anyone is in the house or if anyone is injured.
If known tell the dispatcher which fire department serves your area.
Be sure to stay on the telephone until the dispatcher has all the necessary
information.
Give the dispatcher the telephone number that you are calling from. It may be
necessary for the dispatcher to call you back.
If these simple rules are followed it will speed up the fire departments
response and bring with them the necessary equipment.
On behalf of the Davie County Firemens Association have a safe merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
Christmas Goblin Measures Value
Goblins are associated with
Halloween, not Christmas, but there is
one legend about a Christmas goblin.
According to an old story, the goblin
went about the world at Christmastime
with a magic scale to weigh the value of
people’s thoughts and deeds.
He met a man who had purchased a
new car for Christmas, put it on the
scales and it weighed nothing. He met a
happy boy who had looked into the closet
hiding place and saw many gifts he
would receive on Christmas morning.
He put them all on the scales and they
weighed nothing.
Next, the goblin met a very rich
woman, who was busy knitting. She told
him she was knitting a scarf for a sick
friend. “Why do you not buy her one,”
the goblin asked. “ Because,” the
woman replied, “the time and effort 1
extend is a token of my love and friend
ship.” The goblin placed the scarf on the
scales and it weighed to the limit.
Velvet
In the middle ages, velvet was the
fabric for the Court and for the Church.
THE CPA
Advisor to Business,
Government,
Individuals
In 1<313 the Fec3erai income tax was a 16 page pamphlet T<xJOv it tías more than 1.000 pages ot line print Federal state
and local tax iows are becoming more complex and are constantly changing
A Certified Public Accountarit—CPA- provides protess'onoi up-to-date tax service
CPAs are one ot tne best sources ot help available to you when you are preparing your income ^ax return Large
and small businesses and mdiviauais can on CPAs to provide this service in addition to other accounting services
CPAs are authorized to represent
vou before the internal Revenue Service should your return be examined
For quati\ tax service consulta protesstonai—your CPA
O n e in u Series to h e lp y ou
|iet to k n o w the Г Р Л
N o rth C a ro lin a A ssociatio n o f
C e rtifie d P u b lic A c c o u n ta n ts
B U T LE R , B U R K E & W OOD
C ertified P ublic A ccountants
136 N . M ain St. 634-3944
It’s Time To Check Income Requirements On Pension Checks
Thousands of elderly
veterans and survivors
throughout North Carolina
are getting reminders in the
mail that it’s time once again
to take a look at their income
for this year to make certain
it still meets Veterans Ad
m inistratio n pension
requirements.
The reminders come with
VA pension checks in the form
of a card explaining that
jensioners over 72 who have
)een receiving VA pensions
for the last two years must
report certain changes. If the
number of status of their
dependents has changed or if
annual income has increased
above VA limits, the agency
needs to know, said VA
Regional Director Kenneth E.
McDonald.
The pensioners receiving
the reminder cards are
veterans or their survivors
who chose at the end of 1978 to
remain under what is now
called the “old” VA pension
plan because it was to their
advantage to do so, McDonald
said. Their pension rates were
frozen at the end of the
year,he added.
A smaller group of pension
recipients chose to switch to a
more recent plan which offers
higher rates to some pen
sioners, depending on in
dividual circumstances.
P en sio n re c ip ie n ts
receiving the card need not
report cost of living increases
in their Social Security in
come since VA automatically
records cost of living rate
increases, according to
McDonald.
Should pensioners have any
questions regarding the in
formation asked for on the
card they should contact the
nearest VA Regional Office.
The Center 4-H Club held its
regular monthly meeting
December 4,1980. There were
21 members present for our
Christmas Party. Our parents
were also invited to attend.
The meeting was called to
order by our President,
Everette Allen. Keith Lumley
led the Pledge of Allegiance,
Renee Holcomb led the 4-H
Pledge, and Adaiah Fagan
had the devotions. We
recognized our hew leader,
Maria Knight. The roll was
called by Deena Barnhardt,
Secretary-Treasurer. Old and
new business was discussed
and our Christmas Party
began.
Both parents and members
made decorations for our
Christmas tree float, and
evei^one made one or more
Christmas cards for rest
home patients.
Refreshments were served
and we ended our Christmas
party singing carols.
The meeting was then
adjourned.
Jeff Severt-Reporter
Haste Not
Don’t be in a rush to com
plete your Christmas shop
ping even if you start late.
You will probably save money
and disappointment if you
proceed carefully. Shop only
at reliable stores and
remember that the best price
may not represent the best
buy. Compare prices at dif
ferent stores before making
your selections.
S p r e a d t h e c h e e r
b e f w e C h r is t m a s
a n d b e a t t h e c r o w d .
1 S T Q U A L I T Y T W I N S t E E L
W H I T E W A L L S b y B . F . G o o c lr ic ll
C L O S E - O U T S P E C I A L S
P165/80RX13.......*40.00
P175/80RX13.......*41.50
P195/75RX14.......*46.50
EXTRA’
P205/75RX14.... *47.50
P225/75X14.......*50.00
P215/75X15.......*50.00
spEOALt BR78X13 Fiberglass Radial........*35.00
LIMITED SUPPLY — First Come — First Served
Pricei Good Thru Dec. 20th. y j |.0
Automotive
Lewl8vllle*Clemmons Rd., Clemmon»
7 6 6 -S4 5 0 7 6 6 . 9 7 8 9
MmmM . Sitarday 7|30Mk>li00|MM.
*iiw v»w vw u MIIUWOU. 4
C l e m m o n s
The long (distance lines tenci to get
jammed up on Christmas Day.
You can guess why. it seems
everybody tries to call everybody
else, so the circuits are pretty
swamped all around the nation.
And calls are sometimes hard to
get through.'
That’s why more and more
jeople are calling several days
jefore Christmas.
And when you dial direct, and
call in the evening, you always
save money.
Won't that make it a merrier
Christmas for you?
CENTEL
CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
C a ll e a rly a n d
b e a t th e cro w d .
Advice For Party Drinkers
D A V IE C O U N T Y H N T K R P R ISH R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C ! M B l U IS , П'Ь’О 7П
A good party giver makes sure that
everyone has a good time,
A great party giver sees to it that his
or her guests drive home safely.
The Alcoholism Information Services
of the Tri-County Mental Health Com
plex passes along these tips for suc
cessful party giving:If serving alcoholic beverages, always
serve food. Hors d’oeuvres are not only a
delicious addition to any party but can
also slow the rate at which the body
absorbs alcohol. High protein foods such
as cheese and meats are especially good
because they stay in the stomach longer.
Party cheese suggestions include an
assortment of fresh cheese with
crackers, cheesebails, cheese dips,
cheese fondue and cheese pizza, A
simple, easy and inexpensive high
protein appetizer to serve with alcohol is
hardboiled, pickled or deviled eggs, Hor
d’oeuvres with meat can include ham or
sausage biscuits, Swedish meatballs and
broiled chicken livers. Bite-sized pieces
of cold cuts are a good budget
suggestion. If you have a litUe more to
spend, sliced beef or turkey is good as is
seafood such as shrimp, lobster and
crabmeat with a dip. A tray of crisp raw
vegetables such as carrots, celery,
cauliflower, radishes, and even squash
with a protein dip like cream cheese or
sour cream is also a good party fare (see
recipes below).Have non-alcoholic beverages
available for your guests. It’s very likely
that some of your guests will not wish to
drink an alcoholic beverage. Also
persons taking certain medicines should
not consume alcohol. Have soft drinks,
coffee or maybe a non-alcoholic punch
available for them.
Have several jiggers at the bar so
mixed drinks can be measured. At an
informal party, guests will probably mix
their own drinks. If a jigger is handy,
they very well may use it rather than
pouring what seems to be the “right
amount,” Also inexpensive self
measuring one once spouts may be
purchased and placed on bottles, (luests
will be less likely to drink to excess if
standard measures for drinks are used.
If you serve an alcohol punch, make it
with a non-carbonated base. Alcohol is
absorbed by the body much faster when
combined with a carbonated mixer such
as ginger ale. Fruit juice or tea is a
preferable base for party punches (see
recipes below).Don’t force drinks on your guests.
Under normal circumstances, the body
can absorb about one drink an hour.
Although you want your guests to enjoy
themselves, you don’t want them to
overdo it. Don’t rush to refill their
glasses the minute they become empty.
Many guests accept drinks they really
don’t want to avoid appearing rude to
the host.
Stop ser^ng alcohol about an hour
before the party is to end. During the
last hour of your party, have coffee or
some other non-alcoholic beverage
available and top off the evening with a
special food feature such as pizza, or
quiche lorraine. Neither coffee nor any
other drink will help sober anybody up.
Only time can do that. But by em
phasizing non-alcoholic drinks toward
the end of the party, you give your
guests extra time for their bodies to
absorb the alcohol they have consumed.
With a low alcohol content in their blood,
it will be safer for them to drive home.
If you observe a guest who is drinking
too much try to engage him in con
versation to slow down his drinking.
Offer him food which will also slow down
the rate at which his body is absorbing
alcohol. Offer to mix his next drink and
make it a light one. Mix it with water
rather than a carbonated mixer.
Don’t let a guest who is intoxicated get
behind the wheel and drive away. If you
sense that a guest has had too much to
drink, encourage him to stay awhile
longer. Get him to talk about his favorite
subject (even if you’ve heard it twice
before), show him your stamp collection
or invite him to listen to your new record
album. You will be buying time for him
to sober up. Or, you can ask another
guest to drive him home or call a taxi.
Let’s keep our friends alive - you want
them to come to your next party, don’t
you? For additional copies of this article
in brochure form, contact the Alcohol
Information Services of the Tri-County
Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main
Street, Mocksville.
PARTY RECIPE SUGGESTIONS
Cheese Ball
2 8 oz, packages of cream cheese
1 8 oz, package of grated‘^sharp
Cheddar cheese
1 Tablespoon lemon juice
1 Tablespoon green pepper (chopped)
1 Tablespoon onion (chopped)
1 Tablespoon pimento (chopped)
Dash of salt and cayenne pepper
Eat With The Drinking
Roll in chopped pecans. Chill over
night. Makes two cheese balls.
Winning Tea Punch
'2 Cup 100 percent instant tea
2 Quarts water
I G oz. can frozen limeade
1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade
1 fi oz. can frozen pineapple juice
concentrate
1 Pint cranberry juice cocktail
In punch bowl, combine instant tea,
water, concentrates and cranberry
.juice. Just before serving, add ice.
Makes about 1 gallon or 25 five-ounce
servings.
Sour Cream Dip
1 Cup sour cream
Cup blue cheese
1 Tablespoon minced onion (dry)
Teaspoon sal
I Teaspoon lemon juice
1 Teaspoonhorseradish-Dry parsley,
to taste
Dash worchestershire sauce
Combine all ingredients. Makes I'-i
cups.
Chicken Liver Pate
Fry livers in onions and butter until
onions are tender and livers are cooked.
Chop liver and onions very fine and add
mayonnaise. Serve on crackers.
Davie Expects
Tobacco Blue
Mold In ’81
The tobacco disease, blue mold, is
expected to occur in Davie County
tobacco plant beds and fields in 1981.
Reports of plant bed and field blue mold
in the “new season” crop in South
American countries are already coming
in. “The weekly blue mold situation
reports we receive from Furney Todd
are almost carbon copies of last years,’’
said Ronnie Thompson, Davie County
Agricultural Extension Agent. “It ap
pears that the disease will move north
from South America as the tran
splanting season progresses just like it
did last year.”
The makers of Rtdomil, a tobacco
fungicide that controls blue mold, have
indicated that an adequate supply will
be available. The suggested retail price
will be $122.00 per gallon. Growers who
buy early will need to store Ridomil in a
place where the temperature will be
above 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
On the 1st of December Ridomil was
cteared by EPA for soil treatment in
plant beds for the prevention of blue
mold and damping off. Ridomil did not
receive a label for foliar treatment in
plant beds or fields. It retains the label it
had last year as a soil incorporated
treatment for fields.
In 1981 growers will have two basic
programs available for blue mold
prevention in plant beds and fields-the
Ridomil Program or fungicides con
taining maneb, metriam, ferbam, and
zineb. “Growers in Davie County last
year reported a much higher success
rate with Ridomil versus the use of
fungicides,” said Thompson. “We think
the Ridomil Program is the preferred
way to go this coming year. It’ll cost
about $1.00 per 100 square yards of plant
bed treated and about $30.50 per acre for
field treatment. This added cost is not
significant where compared to the losses
experienced last year by a number of
growers in our county.”
Ridomil can be applied to plant beds
by two diffferent methods. One method
is to gas beds for weed and disease
control, seed the bed, apply Ridomil as
broadcast spray at the rate of one quart
per acre (1 fluid ounce or two
tablespoons mixed in 2 gallons of water
per 150 square yards), and then irrigate
about one-fourth inch water after
Ridomil application. The other method
is to apply Ridomil before seeding and
incorporate lightly by raking. These
Ridomil treated beds will still need three
applications of a fungicide containing
maneb, metrian, ferbam or zineb to
prevent anthracnose.
The field program for Ridomil use is
the same as last year. For flue cured
tobacco, 1 to 2 quarts per acre applied
pre-plant incorporate are recom
mended, This will provide season long
protection against blue mold. It is also
effective in controlling black shank
when combined with resistant varieties
and other recommended practices.
There will be a special Tobacco In
formation TV program on WXII on
Saturday, January 10, from 7 a,m, till 9
a.m. The information will be presented
by several tobacco specialists. All Davie
County growers are encouraged to
watch this special program.
Pickled Eggs
Hardboil the desired number of eggs.
Shell eggs and cover th half pickle juice
and half beet juice. Place in refrigerator
3-4 days. Drain and serve with garnish.
Sausage Balls
1 lb, sausage (uncooked)
3 Cups biscuit mix
1 Cup grated cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 350, Mix the in-
fredients and roll into balls. The
moisture in the sausage and cheese will
hold the mixhire. Bake 15 minutes,
Quichc Lorraine (Cheese Pie)
1':! Cups grated swiss cheese
8 Slices fried bacon, crumbled
9-Inch unbaked pie shell
3 Eggs
1 Cup heavy dream
'2 Cup milk
‘i Teaspoon salt
'4 Teaspoon pepper
'2 Teaspoon powdered mustard
Dash cayenne pepper
Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon into
pie shell. Beat remaining ingredients
together and pour over cheese. Bake in
oven pre-heated to 375 degrees or until
firm and browned. Let cool, slice like pie
and serve.
This out-house mysteriously showed up
in the front yard of Pam and Derek
llarpe of Farmington last week while
they were away on their honeymoon. In
addition an ample supply of toilet tissue
was left In the trees. In keeping with the
Christmas season, the Harpes have now
decorated the outhouse with Christmas
lights.
Do You Know?
H a i d e e r
Management Trainee’s
Winfield Food Systems, Inc, a
franchise of Hardee’s Food Systems, Inc.
with several locations in
North Carolina (and growing rapidly)
offers a fast-moving fascinating
career opportunity.
•starting Salary dependent on experience.
•Promotions from within the organization
•Flexible working hours.
If you want a sound career that will
be very rewarding, call
K e n K e n n e d y
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 7
2-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIAL
Friday &
Saturday Only
Large
Flounder Plate
Reg.’3.50
’ 2 . 9 9
This week only,
for the shoppers convenience,
We will be open until 10:00 p.m.
on Friday & Saturday Only
284-4388
Jim's
Barbecue No. 2
U.S. 601 South At Greasy Comer
Regular Hours:
Mon.-Tues.-Wed, 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Thurt.-Fri,-Sat. 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
George Edd Wilson and his assistant Jim Thompson examine one of the guns in the now store.
Resident Of Davie County
Wilson’s Guns, Inc. Opens In Clemmons
Art Center
The $200 million Georges Pompidou
National Center of Art and Culture in
Paris now attracts more visitors than
the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower com
bined, National Geographic says.
Kelp Forests
In undersea kelp forests off the shore
of southern California, a single giant
kelp sometimes supports more than
50,000 small animate, according to
National Geographic,
Medieval Mapmakers
Medieval mapmakers sometimes
showed Jerusalem as the center of the
world, according to National
Geographic, because Christianity,
Judaism, and Islam all had a special
relationship to the city.
Moose Has Poor Eyesight
The mighty moose, the world’s largest
and strongest deer, has poor eyesight,
but a keen nose; can move fast, but
spends much of its time eating enough to
fuel its 1,200-pound body. By the end of a
day, it may devour 35 pounds of leaves,
twigs, and grasses. National Geographic
World says.
Albania
Albania, Europe’s most dogmatic
Communist country which lives in
virtual self-isolation, admits few
visitors-forbidding entry to men with
long hair or full beards, and to women in
short skirts, flared trousers, and other
"displays of decadence.” A hairy
arrival may be whisked off to the airport
barber for a welcome-to-Albania cut.
National Geographic says.
Chesapeake Bay
The bountiful Chesapeake Bay, the
largest estuary on the East Coast, ex
tends inland 200 miles, is 30 miles across
at its widest, and has a tidal shoreline
that totals more than 8,000 miles.
National Geographic says.
By G. Dale Neal
For George Wilson, guns are his
money in the bank.
Wilson’s Guns Inc., opened recently in
old Northwestern Bank building in
Clemmons Center. In a rihial every
night in his new store Wilson empties the
display racks of the guns, and locks up
his stock in his own bank vault.
“I’rri really proud of that,” smiled
Wilson. ‘‘I wouldn’t take anything for
my vault. It keeps out those dadburned
old criminals.”
A gun shop in an old bank is a wise
precaution, since Wilson’s store offers a
variety of firearms from rifles, shotguns
and handguns to collector’s items, such
as gold inlayed guns worth thousands of
dollars.
“We have some high grade, collec
table guns that are really like in
vestments,” said Wilson. He noted some
of these pieces appreciated in value over
the last year by $1,000. ‘‘These gold
inlayed guns are a form of art, I think.
You have to appreciate a man’s ability
to put something like that on a gun.
Many customers take pride in the work
manship of a gun. They may buy it but
never shoot it, just keep it, collecting the
guns as an investment and to look at.”
Wilson’s Guns caters to the collector,
the hunter, the target shooter, the pistol
shooter and the trap shooter, just about
anyone interested in the sport of
shooting.
Wilson also hopes to carry some
specialty items not available in discount
or general stores such as wildlife, prints,
handmade leather belts and collector’s
knives.
A lot of people aren’t hunters who
come in here, but they may like a nice
belt or print of some quail,” Wilson said.
Some of his customers are even bird
watchers who have bought binoculars or
spotting scopes.
"I want to satisfy the customer,” said
Wilson. ‘‘If I don’t have something he
wants, I’ll try to get itfor him.”
Helping Wilson satisfy the customer
are Jim Thompson and his wife, who he
introduced as "Jeep”.
"She has two names, a city name and a
country name. Eleanor is her city name.
Out in the country she’s Jeep.” grinned
Wilson. •
The Wilsons have several ideas for
their new store. Mrs. Wilson would like
to see a safety and self-defense course
offered for the ladies who came in the
store and buy handguns.
She admitted she was never much
with a gun until she started trap-
shooting with her husband, ‘‘I really
enjoyed it, A lot of ladies do, who fall
into it to be with their husbands.”
The Wilsons want to emphasize the
sport of shooting and not the killing side
of guns. Wilson had even considered
naming his shop Fun Gun.
"Shooting is a sport for the whole
family.” said Wilson, “There are not
may sports where 15 or 20 year olds can
compete along with 80 year olds. All
sorts of people shoot. There are even
handicapped shooters.”
Wilson, a trap shooter himself,
recalled one match where a friend in a
wheelchair scored higher than he did.
Along with his love of the sport, Wilson
brings 17 years of experience in the gun
business to his new store. Before
opening his own business, he worked for
the Bingham & Parks gun wholesalers in
Advance. His new store in the old bank
on Lewisville-Clemmons Road is his
first shop of his own.
“I had been considering for sometime.
starting my own place, and recently I
decided to do it," said Wilson. "1 enjoy
working with people in the retail side of
business."
For Wilson, the grand opening of
Wilson's Guns is a homecoming too.
Living in Davie County for the past 12
years, Wilson is a native son of Clem
mons, born and reared here, going
through the local schools. His parents
own and operate Wilsons' Flower Shop
on Hampton Road.
George Wilson is secure and happy in
his new shop in an old bank with guns
good as gold.
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the patients and staff of
Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N.C.,
we would like to use this means to say a
special thanks to each person, and group
that was able to make a contribution in
the form of money, gift, or assistance for
the "Operation Santa Claus" project
this year. Thanks to each of you, many
patients will have a "Merrier Christ
mas.”
May God Bless each of you during the
hoHday season and in the New Year.
Vada Beck and
Margaret Shew
Co-chairmen
Mocksville, N.C.
Largest Oil Field
The world's largest oil field-beneath the desert sands of Saudi Arabia--is big
enough to cover an area from Lcs
Angeles to San Diego, from liu' Pacific
coast inland for 15 miles, according to
National Geographic.
n e w a V r in o l
Long-Acting
Nasal Decongestant Tablets
1.75 Reg. 2.7S
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VITAMIN-C
500 mg.
with Rose Hips Reg. 3.95
2.99
NOVAHÍSTINEELIXIR
Reg. 2.62
1.89
30 Tablets
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Reg. 2.79
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• • N ononsensepanty
hose”
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OFF
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4 5 %
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ROLL CANDY
Sweet Story Book
Reg. 2.60
1.99
PRESCRIPTIONS
DISCOUNTED
SENIOR CITIZENS
1 0 %
CHILDREN
UP TO 18YRS.
1 0 %
FIRESIDE
TOBACCOPOUCHES
Keep your Tobacco Fresh
2 0 % OFF
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Reg. 8.75
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For Longer Stronger
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RAZORS
The Twin Blade Disposable Razor
5 9 ^ Reg.77(T
DISNEY
COLLECTOR'S TIN
With Assorted Hard Candies
3.99 Reg. 4.95
^oi^i^^Thursday, Dec. 18
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
at Mocksville Discount Drug
1 0 % OFF ON ANY
ITEM IN STORE
except sale merchandise & cigarettes
AMITY
BILLFOLDS
25 % Off
Pulsetionix 1 ООО
ELECVRONIC
PULSEMETER
79.95
Rey. 88.88
M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g
118 N o rth rviaiii St. 634 2111
HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 6; fri. У 7 C losed Sunday
8В D A V IH C O U N T Y riN T F.R I'R lSU R 1 ÍC 0 R D , T H U R S D A Y , D liC E M B E R 18, 1980
African Elephants Disappearing Fast
Elephanls-the largest living land
animals--arc dying at abnormally high
rates in Africa, squeezed between an
insatiable world demand for their ivory
and the march of human encroachment.
In much of their 35-nation African
liabltflt, elephants arc being killed faster
than Ihey can reproduce. Spurred by a
1,500 percent rise in ivory prices in the
last decade, poachers arc claiming
50,000 to 150,000 elephants a year-by
poisoned arrows in Kenya, fires in
Sudan, pitfalls in Zaire, horsemen’s
spears in Chad, and a newer technique
of laying poisoned fruit along elephants’
pathways.
The greatest slaughter, though, has
been by guns-high-powered rifles and
automatic weapons used by poachers,
soldiers, guerrillas, and even the
rangers paid to protect the animals.
Mountains of ivory are leaving Africa-
much of it illegally-and being used for
currency, jewelry, and art objects,
writes Oria Douglas-Hamilton in the
November National Geographic.
She helped her husband, African
elephant authority Iain Douglas-
Hamilton, direct the first census of the
animal, surveying by air and on foot
from the continent’s southern coast to
the forests of central Africa and the
northern deserts of Mali and
Mauritania.The survey, made from 1976 to 1979,
concluded that only about 1.3 million
elephants survived in Africa. Once
widespread south of the Sahara, they
have been nearly annihilated in western
and extreme southern Africa and are in
trouble in their last strongholds-central
and east Africa.
The census, financed by the World
Wildlife Fund, the New York Zoological
Society, and the International Union for
Conservation of Nature, showed
elephant numbers to be dropping in
three-fourths of their 35 countries.
Major declines were reported in 10 of
them-Angola, Cameroon, Central
African Repubiic, Chad, Congo, Kenya,
Sudan, Uganda, Zaire, and Zambia. A
few countries-Zimbabwe, Malawi,
Senegal, and South Africa, for example-*
are trying to enforce strict conservation
laws.
Kenya lost an estimated half of its
elephants between 1970 and 1977 before
banning hunting and the sale of wildlife
trophies. Poachers still roam Kenya’s
wildlife parks, many of them well-
armed Somali tribesmen who have fled
severe drought areas and turned to
ivory for survival. Sophisticated
poaching also has spread to neighboring
Tanzania.
Elephants in Uganda have fared
worse, first under the rule of President
Idi Amin and then at his overthrow. At
one point troops retreating through the
.ЛIT{I(^\'S w liilo KoUl —I'li-pliiint tusks —Kloamed аКшц-
sidc rliinofiTds Iniriis In 197.') in Kenva. The country
biinncd private ivory sales two years luter, but tons still are
shipped illeKally from Kenya and other .■\lrican nations.
country’s Kabalega Falls National Park
gunned down scores of elephants and
other animals. A later count in the
park's southern half found that a 1966
population of 8,000 elephants had been
reduced to a tiny terrified herd of 160.
The herd has since disappeared.
Another massacre took place two
years ago in Zaire, apparently aided by
high officials evading ivory trading
laws. Military personnel shot elephants
and killed whole families of them by
placing fruit laced with battery acid or
insecticide on elephant trails.
Even after Zaire’s president declared
a moratorium on ivory exports, trade
continued across borders. The country
remains a leading ivory producer.
Besides heavy losses to poachers-for
the precious ivory and sometimes for
the meat-elephants are being crowded
off territory by a growing human
population in search of land for
cultivation.
An elephant consumes about 400
pounds of vegetation a day, sometimes
destroying whole trees or a farmer’s
crop. For the hungry African farmer as
well as the affluent rancher, the sim
plest solution is to kill the offender. And
there is great economic incentive: A
pair of 22-pound tusks may fetch $500,
more than an average year's income for
many Africans.
Not considered an endangered
species, the African elephant is listed
under the U.S. Endangered Species Act
as threatened, which means ite products
can be imported, but only with a special
permit. A further U.S. restriction allows
importation of ivory only from nations
adhering to the Convention on In
ternational Trade in Endangered
Species.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife officials
acknowledge that ivory importation
laws are hard to enforce. Raw and
worked ivory passes through so many
countries before reaching U.S. ports
that the origin is often impossible to
determine. False export papers are
readily available in most African
nations.
A bill pending in the U.S. Senate, the
Elephant Protection Act of 1979, would
allow importation of ivory only from
nations that, in the opinion of the U.S.
government, manage their elephants
properly.
The United States imports about 1
percent of the world’s raw ivory and
about 20 percent of the worked product-
worth a total of about $6.25 million a
year. Most ivory working is done in
Hong Kong and Japan, but Singapore,
Belgium, France, the Netherlands, West
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain,
Great Britain, and the UnitedStates also
have ivory industries.
The American industry is a small but
flourishing one of about 3,000 carvers of
scrimshaw, jewelry, knife handles, and
trinkets, according to a report by the
New York Zoological Society. It is based
primarily in New England, Alaska,
Washington, and Hawaii.
Some of the world’s ivory goes to
cover the keys of fine pianos, even
though plastic substitutes are available.
Ivory is believed to absorb perspiration,
the
DR. RANDALL 0. DUCK, D.D.S. D is c o u n t P ric e s on Crown & Bridge Work
•CROWNS (CAPSX../125 to M 50
•ROOT CANALS...............».75-U P
•FILLINGS.....................»12-U P
•CLEANING...........................M 2
BY APPOINTMENT ONLYPHONE (919) 998-2835 .touted on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Batween Mocksville & Clemmons
DeptuteClinic)
T O : A-1 P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G
C U S T O M ER S
A - 1 P lu m b i n g & H e a t i n g
Is proud to announce that Paul Williard Jr. has
become the sole owner of the business, having
purchased the Interest of Dallas Willard of the
Davie Supply Co.
Paul Willard Jr. will continue to provide the
same high quality service under the name of...
A - 1 P L U M B I N G &
H E A T I N G C O .
P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 9 7 1Weappreclate your continued business and look forward to serving you in the future. ________________________ Paul Willard, Jr.
A lcohol In form ation R ep o rt,
■Rv* Wi l lia m f .w é a ñ t,m .s.
' J ’ Л кСРН О Ш М EDUCATION CONSULTANT
S U P P 0 К T T H E
PROBLEM DRIN KER — Treatment for the problem
drinker attempts to discover
the relationship of the per
son's drinking problem to his
or her real needs-an un
derstanding of what he or she
would really strive for if not
handicapped by the problem.
One goal is to build up the
person’s capacity for control,
which becomes possible in
periods of sobriety.
Those with drinking
problems have the same
needs as all other people -
food, clothing, shelter, health
care, job, social contact and
acceptance and, particularly,
the need for self-confidence
and feelings of self-worth and
dignity. This is where
“support” comes in.
What seems to be needed,
mostly, is a warm, human
concern. The kinds of support
given depends, of course, on
finding out from the alcoholic
person himself what he feels
he needs. Strained personal
relation sh ip s, money
troubles, worry about job or
business, sometimes matters
tliat may seem trivial, all can
Farmington
D o y o u r e c e iv 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 ly ?
Have your checks deposited directly to >’our Norihweitern
checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits,
« \i> iir ch e ck is a u to m a tic a lly d e p o s ite d to y o u r a c c o iu it
o n y o u r re jju la r ch e ck d a y cach m o n th .
• Y ou d o n ’t hax'e to p la n to be h o m e w h e n y o u r check a rrive s.
• Y ou r checks c a n n o t be lo s t o r sto le n .
• Y ou d o n ’t have to m ake a special trip to the b a n k to
d e p o s it o r cash y o u r check.
Call tor details or stop by youi Nonhwcstern
Bank office and sign up toi Direct Deposit
^Norttiwestern BankMefTO,« FDfCIn timc.s likf tiic‘.sc* \ou ncvcl a b;uik likt' < nirs.
The Rev. Youngblood, of
Davidson County brought a
very inspiring message for
the worship service at 10 a.m.
last Sunday, Dec. 7th at the
Farmington United Methodist
Church.
The candlelight service for
the youth group of the
Methodist church will t>e held
on next Sunday, Dec. 14th at
7:30 p.m. We cordially invite
everyone to come and be with
us for this special service.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
of Farmington left last
weekend for Apex, N.C. where
they will be visiting relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. Pauline White of North
Farmington returned home
from Davie County Hospital
last Friday, Dee. 5th.
Mrs. Hattie Wood spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. David
Hester and their new baby son
Michael Wayne, in Ker-
nersville N.C.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son,
Gilbert, were visitors of the
E.L. Strupes on Shallowford
Rd. Lewisville, N.C. last
Sunday afternoon Dec. the
7th. Mr. Strupe is Mrs.
Tucker's tjrother.
'Games lubricate the body
and the m ind."
Benjamin Franklin
enabling the fingers to glide over
keys without slipping.
Elephant tusks-actually enlarged
incisors-are not the only source of
ivory. It also comes from the teeth of the
sperm whale, the hippopotamus,
walrus, and narwhal. The elephant tusk
can weigh as much as 200 pounds,
although one weighing more than 20
pounds is considered large.
As much as gold or diamonds, ivory is
a hard currency and has been for cen
turies. African ivory trading first
blossomed in the 15tli century as the
continent gradually opened up to
European traders.
By the 19th century the ivory trade
had spawned a sideline-an increased
use of slaves. Virtual armies of Africans
were forced by Arab traders to haul the
hulking tusks from the jungles overland
to seaports. Slaves that survived the
journey often were sold along with the
ivory.
Later, when European powers
secured and partitioned Africa, they
used the ivory trade to subsidize colonial
administrations. Parts of Africa that
had teemed with elephants at the
beginning of the 19th century were
nearly void of them by the close of it.
Before World War I, about 1,100 tons of
ivory left Africa every year. Between
the two world wars exports plunged and
ivory values were relatively low. Then,
in the inflation-ridden 1970s, ivory’s
value shot upward, even faster than that
of gold. Its price rose from about $2.30 a
pound to about $45 a pound, eventually
leveling off around $35.
Across The Snowbelt,
Dog Sledding Returns As
Popular Competitive Sport
With a pro-am circuit of more than 400
races, some with purses of more than
$10,000, the competitive sport of dog
sledding has made a "rousing
comeback," according to the current
issue of National Wildlife magazine.
Thanks to the snowmobile, it may not be
the popular means of transportation it
once was, but from New England right
across the snowbelt to California and up
to Alaska, dogsledding races attract
huge crowds each winter.
The colorful races range from a
looping 13-mile course at the annual
Sierra Sweepstakes in Truckee, Cal., to
a 1,150-mile Alaskan marathon, says the
National Wildlife Federation’s
bimonthly publication. At the All-
American Sled-Dog Championships in
Ely, Minn., prize money now exceeds
$10,000, most of it raised from flea
markets and bake sales.
Dogs used for sledding-called “mush
puppies"-are very strong and easily
able to survive in cold and snow. They
have big, broad paws which act like
built-on snowshoes. Tufts of hair which
grow between their toes guard against
ice slivers. They also have two coats of
fur-a thick undercoat which is warm
and soft, like thermal underwear, and a
longer, heavier oily topcoat which helps
keep them dry.
Some sled drivers, or "mushers,” like
big, sturdy Malamutes, which are
strong enough to pull a sled all day.
Others prefer lively Samoyeds or
Eskimo dogs. One of the most popular
Mocksville Elementary
Luncheon Menu
Mocksville Elementary School Menu
December 22 and 23 (subject to,com-
modity change) is as follows:
Monday: Spaghetti or Sausage
Biscuit, Tossed Salad, Buttered Corn,
Peanut Butter Bar, French Bread with
Spaghetti, and Milk.
Tuesday: Hot Dog or Corn Dog, Slaw,
Onions, French Fries. Fruit Cobbler,
Bun, and Milk.
species of sled dogs is the Siberian
husky, which is lighter than the other
mush puppies, but also faster. Huskies
get along well as a team and make
excellent pels.
Is dog sledding a lucrative sport'.’ It
can be for innkeepers and grocers in
towns where races are held, says
National Wildlife. ‘‘More than 7,000
spectators and participants may pile
into one town on race weekend, not to
mention 3,000 hungry dogs.” However,
most of today’s sled drivers participate (
in racing as much for their dogs-mush
puppies love to run-as for the money.
There are some earnest mushers who
may make more than $20,000 a season.
But as National Wildlife points out.
"Figuring their expenses and the cost of
a good team-around $10,000--they
jjrobablv iust about break even."
Our "ketchup" is derived
from the "kechap" of Ma
laysia—a subtle blend of
fish brine, herbs and spices.
Melissa (Missy) Lynn Moose
daughter of Roger and Terri Moose of
Lone Hickory celebrated her 2nd bir
thday Sunday, December 7, at her home.
Chocolate cake was served to her
guests. Guests Included her cousins:
Jana, Gretchen, and Shannon Moose,
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Kelts of JonesvlIIe, grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Chappell of Hamp- <
tonville, aunts and uncles and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Robertson and Charles of
Mocksville. She is also the grand
daughter of Mrs. Athren Moose of
Hamptonvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewell
Gentry of Vadklnville and the late Troy
Moose of Statesville. Her great
grandmother Is Verna Masten of Elkin.
She received many nice gifts from all
her friends.
confuse an individual’s life
situation and may contribute
to his or her drinking
problem.
Moral support in starting
and staying with treatment,
reassurances from employer
or business associates, willing
participation by spouse or
children in group therapy
sessions- are examples of
realistic support.
The long-range goal is
healthy living for the
alcoholic person and his or
her family-physical health,
social health, emotional
health-an objective that all
share. Such a happy ending is
not necessarily reached with
the achievement of sobriety.
Many recovered persons will
succeed in living a good life
without a recurrence of any
personal, social, or economic
disaster due to drinking.
Others may have set-backs
and will continue to need
compassionate support.
(This series is prepares by
Bill Weant, alcoholism
education consultant with the
Tri-County Mental Health
Complex, 622 North Main
Street, Mocksville. These
articles are designed to create
u n d erstan d in g about
drinking, alcohol abuse and
alcoholism in our society. If
you have a question con
cerning alcohol that you
would like answered in a
future column, phone 634-
2195.)
for your
я
3 B I G D A Y s n
T h u r s d a y — F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y
D e c e m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 & 2 0
9 A .M . t o 6 P .M .
W e B u y W e d d i n g B a n d s
White or Yellow/Gold 18K ‘ ,4K
M a x i R in g ......................$145.40
H u g e R in g .........................$730.20
L a r g e R i n g ......................$107.40
R e g u la r R in g ............................$ 65.40 $ 56.30
S m a ll R in g .......................$ 35.40
L ig h t R i n g ............................$ 33.20 $ 27.60
S lim R i n g .........................$ 20.00
W e B u y C l a s s R i n g sWhite or Yellow Gold ' 14K®
10K
M a x i R in g ....................................... $393.70 $286.60
H u g e R in g .........................$230.60
L a r g e R i n g .................................... $270.50 $197.00
R e g u la r R i n g .................$124.20
S m a ll R i n g .................................$108.80 $ 79.40
L ig h t R i n g ......................$ 51.40
S lim R i n g .....................................$ 54.90 $ 40.20
(Prices Subject To Upward or Downward Fluctuation)
ADDITIONAL HOLIDAY CASH FOR:
•Silver Coin* , . 'Dental Gold
•Sterling *Clad Halves
•Any Jewelry marked 10K, 14K or 18K
STATESVILLE COIN & METAL
R O O M 1 0 2
ARK MOTEL
H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth — M o c k s v ille
We Will Top Any Price Advertised In N.C. Tills Weeii.
Bring Ad W itliYeu.
The entrepeneur admires the work of seamstress Nora Smith, an
^ p lo y e e of the Williams Medical TextUes Company.
Dr. Ramey Kemp is a man Williams greatlv admires. It was Kemp who persuaded Williams to start manufacturing items for clilropracters in
this part of the country, such as this patient’s gown.
T a k i n g C a r e O f B u s i n e s s
Richard Williams, a small businessman in Davie County, carries a big
load with two businesses, family responsibilities and his dream of going
into the medical profession.
On Ihc wall in Richard Williams's
office is a picture of a man fishing. His
small boat rests on the back of a huge
«'hale (he fl.sherman has hooked.
Hichard Williams is used to staying on
top of things and handling what he has
hooked onto. From his office in Fork,
located at the intersection of US 64 and
NC 801, this Davie County entrepeneur
juggles his time between two
businesses.
Richard Williams operates the
Williams Medical Textiles Company.
While he is on the telephone in his office,
talking with area hospitals and
chiropracters across the Southeast,
seamstresses are busy in the back
among whirring spools of thread, sewing
patient gowns and terry products such
as wash cloths, hydrocolator towels and
other terry wraps.
From the same office over the same
phone, Williams directs his own
wholesale meat company. He buys his
livestock at the market which are
slaughtered at a plant in Siler City. His
trucks are on the road from Wilmington
to Atlanta, delivering veal, beef and
pork to institutions and places like fire
departments for barbecues.
And as if Williams was not busy
enough, for the last ten years, he has
been a substitute mail carrier along
Mix'ksville’s Route 1, first for Bill Moore
and now for his father-in-law.
Williams chuckled when asked about
.such a hectic work schedule. “It is hard
to keep both businesses separated,”
admitted Williams. “1 have to set aside
some time for the meat, then work on
the textiles. I usually have a 12 to 14 hour
workday. I start about four or five in the
morning and go onto nine a( night. If we
gel crowded on the meat, I might have to
take a truck out. If my father-in-law
calls and says he can't make the run
today, I liave to be there to carry the
mail."
On his latest business venture into the
mcdical textile field, Williams said, “It
lakes a lot of hjird work. You have to
stay right with it to make a dollar in that
competitive market. You have to be
honest and you have to make an ex
tremely good product.“
Williams has been manufacturing his
special washcloths, towels and gowns
for two years now. Already he has major
contracts with Forsyth and Baptist
Hospitals in Win.ston-Salem.
“Basically, they buy from me because
I am local, consistent and make a good
priKluct. They need something, they can
call me. 1 have got the product when the
man wants it.“
Most of Williams orders for his terry
items come from chiropracters. He and
his wife of 13 years, Elaine, spend much
of their time traveling in the Southeast
to conventions of state chiropractic
associations, publicizing themselves,
Williams attributes his venture into
the medical textiles to Dr. Ramey
One of Williams' employees operates a serger, which puts a border around terry material.
ciAviB eouN Tv
SiiTeiMii/^EdSi№
Feature 1-C December 18,1980
Story by Dale Neal Photos by Carry Foster
Kemp. Mocksville chiropractor. "This
man has been a big influence on my
life," said Williams.
“The chiropractic profession needed
someone local to make these products at
a good price,” said Kemp. Before he
persuaded Williams to branch out of his
meat business Kemp was having to buy
his gowns and towels at high prices
from as far away as New York and Los
Angeles.
Williams agreed, “I suppose I am the
only manufacturer of these items for
chiropracters in the whole SoutheasL”
Williams agreed, “I suppose I am the
only manufacturer of these items for
chiropracters in the whole Southeast"’
Making medical accessories is a step
towards a dream for Williams who
never quite finished high school. “Ever
since. 1 was this high,” he motioned at
his kneecap. "1 always wanted to be a
doctor."
He plans to continue his education, get
his pre-med degree and go onto
chiropractic school, leaving his business
in the able hands of his helpmates,
Elaine Williams, and his secretary,
Evenda Smith,
Miss Smith, a Davie County High
Senior, described her employer as a
hard worker handling a lot of business.
"Richard does work hard. I would say
there is a lot of pressure on him with
these businesses. My first day here, the
orders kept coming Hke crazy,"
Running two businesses, driving some
days as a mail carrier, dreaming of
continuing his education and becoming a
chiropractor, yet being a family man to
his four children is a whale of a job, but
Williams seems to cheerfully manage.
His secret?
“Hard work,“ said Williams. "Hard
work and a good wife. You have to have
a wife who will catch you when you start
to fall, who will keep telling you to hang
right in there,"
For Richard and Elaine Williams,
lianging in there is the hard work
required to make that big catch, success
in the business world.
\Mlliuius' finpiu\ees stretch out terry material and prepare lo cut out
towels.
Williams attributes much of his success to his wife, Elaine (r) and his secretary
Kvenda Smith, a senior at Davie County High School.
: r iiAVii couNT'i i n t i:r i>r is i: R iro R i), Th u r s d a y , d u c u m b u r is , I9so
William R. Davie Booster Club
Holds Annual Football Banquet
The Wni K. Diivie Boosler Club
sponsori'd ii football banquet for the
Kaiiici'i. aiifl (’)ic<’rlpadcTS on November
IT), 198«.
The Banquet was held in the Wm. R.
Oavie School Cafeteria. Decorations
were done liy members of the Booster
Club.
Mr. Itiohard Elmore, president of the
Booster Club, was the announcer for the
evenings' events, which included James
Buttner and the Carolina Troubadors, a
band that donated their time to play and
sing for all that attended.
Ne.\t Mr. Elmore introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. Sam Beck, football coach
at North Davie Jr. High.
The Wm. R. Davie Booster Club would
like to thank these people for making the
night a success.Mr. Richard Deal, Haider's coach,
presented trophies to the boys.
Achievement trophies were presented to
Michael Beck, ‘‘Best All Around" and
Darby Beck. “Most Improved." Mrs.
Uuth Beck then presented trophies to the
cheerleaders.
The Booster Club would like to thank
all its members for helping with the
plans and work for the banquet. It would
also like to thank the coaches, directors
and th6 Youth Football Association for
all their time to help have a successful
year.
At this lime the Wm. R. Davie Booster
Club would like to invite anyone in
terested in joining the Club please feel
free to attend our Jan. 15th meeting at
Wm. R. Davie School, at 7 p.m.
In process now the Booster Club is
sponsoring a Monday night recreation
progral for W.m. R. Davie students K-
f.th grade with Mr. Ricky Hendricks as
director.
The club is also in process of finishing
the concession stand in back of the
school.
For additional information about the
Wm. K. Davie Booster Club, call Mr.
Richard Elmore or Ruth Beck.
N. Davie Defeats Asheboro
The North Davie Boys Varsity
Basketball team opened their season
with a 73-61 victory over Asheboro
Tuesday. The Wildcats were led by the
■scoring of Chris Jacobs and Uly
tlrissette and by the passing of Jeff
West. The Wildcats withstood a constant
piessing defesne to lead at the end of
every period.
A :)0-point second quarter enabled
North Davie to open a 19-point lead at
half before settling for the final 12 point
margin..
Final Turkey Shoot
The South Davie Ruritans will hold
their final Turkey Shoots of the season
Friday and Saturday nights, December
19, and December 20, behind Country
Boy Barbecue at Greasy Corner
beginning at 7 p.m. each night.
Davie High Wrestling Team
Davie High wrestling team for 1980-81 is; (front) Steve Stiller, Cicero Jones
Dan Martin, Erik Musselman, Marc Cain, Barry Rivers. Brad Marshall, Tony
Call. Steve Russ. Back: Bernard Cook. Eddie Sidden. James Williams, Randy
Fergusson, Ronald Cope. Greg Dunn, Billy Lagle, Bill Wharton, Chris York. (Photo by Garry Foster)
%
R e c r e a t io n B a s k e t b a ll
LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL
. .Results
Thurs. Dec. 11 - Boys
Lakers over Deacons 21-16
LAKERS DEACONS...
Russell Tatum -15 Shane Fleming -16
Jody Torrence - 4
Ray Whitaker - 2
Blue Devils over Cavaliers 22-12
BLCE DEVILS CAVALIERS . . ..
Tim Tabor-6 Brad Dyer-4
Kenny Brown-6 Clifford Dulin-6
Greg Anderson-6 KrisLatten-2
Dean Humphrey -2
Michael Carter -2
Wolfpack over Tarheels 18-10
WOLFPACK TA R H EELS....
Tyrone Carter-16 David Wilson-6
Chris Callison -2 Robbie Hudspeth -2
K. Stiller-2
Saturday, December 13 - Boys
Wildcats over Cavaliers 15-14
WILDCATS
Davis Brown-1
Shea Jordan-3
Terry Carter -2
Greg Bohannon -9
CAVALIERS
Eddie Barbour -2
Brad Dyer -6
Clifford Dulin-4
Kris Latten-2
Which Way Did It Go??
Some members of the Hickory Hill country club traveled to Myrtle Beach recently on a golf outing. Shown above teeing off at the Deer
Track golf club, is Lester Allen of Advance. Some of Allen’s friends
submitted this photo, and added that he now holds the record for the shortest drive at the club.
Deacons over Wolfpack 28-26
DEACONS WOLFPACK....
Shane Fleming-13 Tyrone Carter-16
Shane Sprinkle-2 Michael Chunn-6
Bruce Bullock-13 Chris Callison-4
Blue Devils over Tarheels 21-15
BLUE DEVILS TA RH EELS....
Tim Tabor-4 David Wilson-4
Kenny Brown -4 Robbie Hudspeth -9
Eddie Anderson-4 Brian Suitor-2
Greg Anderson -5
Andre Frost -2
Dean Humphrey -2
..GIRLS
Panthers over Road Runners 18-12
PANTHERS ROAD RUNNERS....
Jeanie Shelton-2 Stephanie Sales-6
Linda Potts -8 Gail Bohannon-4
Christy Cornatzer-2 Paula Walsh-2
Ann Snyder -4
Lady Monarchs over Cougars 24-12
LADY MONARCHS COUGARS....
Hope Howell -10 Michelle Brock -2
Q u artz, the People H eater
The Presto Quartzneater symbolizes why
"Quartz” is the magic word in portable
heaters this season. The Prestounit
generates5120 BV BTUs of infra red
heat that warms people and objects
directly without first heating the air
around them. Dual quartz tubes
produce heat as much as 500% hotter
at the source than other types of heaters.
TTie weather is a little tricky
this year. Just when you think it’s time to drag out your sweaters, the outside temperature registers in the 80’s,
even the 90’s.The time has come, however, when we can stop agonizing over the cooling bills and start
worrying about the heating bUls.
In response to the energy crunch and increased fuel costs, a new product has some on the market-new for our country, that is. In Europe t№y have had the quartz heater for about 10 years. It operates on a new concept. It heats you instead of the air around you.Most conventional heaters operate by convection: the movement of heated air which becomes lighter, rises and is replaced by cooler air. This means that a room which has reached a comfortable level for its occupants can register as much as 30 degrees warmer near the celling. And guess who is paying for all that extra heat that no one is using? Also, much heat is lost through windows, doors and poor Insulation.
In contrast, the quartz heater operates much like the sun. It is radiant, beams heat in a direct line and does not need a fan. Because it heats
objects and not air, there is no waste of energy.
Presto puts out a model that is 30 inches high and weighs 12 pounds. It has a handle on the back so it can be easily transported. 'Rie controls are located on the top, and the grill is placed far enough away from the quartz tubes so that fingers cannot reach them. If the heater should accidentally tip over, it will shut off automatically. All are good features, especially if
you have small children.For maximum efficiency, the quartz heater should be placed facing the area where heat is desired and no more than 15 feet away. It throws out heat at an arc of 135 degrees from the center.
Because the quartz tubes become as much as 500 degrees hotter than most
heaters and retain residual heat, you can maintain comfort operating the heater at half cycle. At present
electrical rates in Slemmons, the quartz heater will cost from 11/3 to 6=^4 cents per hour to operate.Manufacturer's Retail is $93.50. However, Keymid Catalog Showrooms of Clemmons, Winston-Salem and High Point have it onspecial this week at $49.97 Keymid Sales Representatives will be on band to demonstrate and discuss the new Quartz Heater this week.
C A T A I O G S H O W R O O M S
WUTWOOOVIIUCI
MOrMNCCINTtlCUCMMONS
• MWNTOwa
. WWSTOH.SAUM
•HICHPOIHT2111 Kirkwood SI.
Jenny Stevenson-4
STANDINGS -BOYS
Julie Reavis -2 Wolfpack
Cavaliers
W
Blue Devils 3
Lakers 1
Wildcats 1
Deacons 1
Tarheels 1
L
0
1
1
1
2
STANDINGS-GIRLS
Panthers
Lady Monarchs
Cougars
Road Runners
1 2
1 2
V
1
L
0
1 0
0 1
0 1
North Davie Jayvee Girls Add Win
North Davie J.V. girls won their first
game of the season in December,
beating Tyro 23-20. The Wildcats ex
ploded to a 19-8 halftime lead and the
substitutes played the second half.
North Davie was led by an excellent 13
point performance by Tammy
Crawtord. Suzie U'Mara and Miclietle
Deal combined for several steals and
assists. Rebounding leaders for the
Wildcats were Eirka Lawrence and Lisa
Sales.
The North Davie JV girls next game
is Friday, December 19 at South Davie.
N .D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h W r e s t l i n g
Nov. 22 China Grove (tri-meet)Away 10:30a.m.
Dec. 11 Asheboro Away 4:00p.m.
Dec. 15 China Grove Home 4:30 p.m.Dec. 18 Corriher-Lipe Home 4:30p.m.
Dec. 22 South Davie Home 1:30p.m.
Jan. 8 Knox Home 4:30p.m.
Jan.12 N. Davidson Away 4:00p.m.
Jan.15 Cannon Home 4:30p.m.
Jan.20 South Davie Away 1:30p.m. '
Jan.21 Thomasville Away 4:00p.m.
Jan. 26 Trinity Home 4:30p.m.
Jan,29 Lexington Away 4:00p.m.
MASCOT; Wildcats
COLORS: Orange, Navy Blue, Wliite
HEAD COACH: Ron Kirk
There will be a conference tournament after the season is over. Dates and site
will be announced later.
North Davie Girls
Team Splits Sets
As Season Opens *
The girl's Varsity Wildcats opened
their season December 9th against a
very tall team from Asheboro. They
were defeated 47-.'i3.
Loading scorer was Angie Browder
with 21 points, Teresa McEwen and
Darlene Spry had 7 points each, Kim
Ward added 6 points, Teresa Smith 4
points and Frankie Chaplin 2 points.
On December 12th North played
Le.\ington at Lexington. The W ild A I
ladies won by a score of 48 to 15. '
Leading scorer was Angie Browder
with 20. Mandy Foster and Teresa
McEwen added 6 points, Darlene Spry 4
points, Teresa Smith 3 points, Kim
W'ard, Becky Etehison, Jackie Wall,
Frankie Chaplin added 2 points and
Lc’slec Powell 1 point.
Varsity games this week are Tuesday
December 16th, Home against North
Davidson and Friday December 19th
against South Davie. _______________
Hickory Hill Women's
Golf Assoc. News
The Hickory Hill Women’s golf
association has had a variety of ac
tivities going on lately.
Betty Morris won Uie 18 hole ringer
tournament for November with a score
of 66.
Jane Campbell had the most birdies
for the month, with 13. Shelby M orrcAl
luid the most pars, also with 13. *
A Nassau tournament is planned for
January and February.
The next meeting of the association
will be January 13.
T» • ' 1 The Davie High girls junior varsity basketball team for 1980-81 is: (front) KimUaVte \jMlVljayVeeb simpson, Saundra Forrest, Tirena Anderson, Garlene Bowens. Back: Kim
Wilkinson, Bonnie Wells, Kim Shanks. Lisa Mayfield. Jan Pennlnger. Beverly
McNeal. Susan DePalma. (Photo by Garry Foster)
North Davie Wrestlers Begin Season
NORTH DAVIE WRESTLING
N. DAVIE VS. ASHEBORO
North dropped a close 39-34 lose to
Asheboro on December 11. The wildcats
lead the match until they were forced to
forfeit its last two weight classes.
Scoring pins for the Wildcats were
Toby Boone, Rayvan Davis, Rodney
Gobble, and Billy Seats. North Davie
stands at 1-2.
VARSITY
78 Fonville (A) pin Gregory (ND) 3rd
period
88 Hines (A) draw Metzger (ND) 10-10
98 Boone (ND) pin Johnson (A) 1st
lieriod
105 Matkins (A) pin Foster (ND) 2nd period
112 Britt (A) dec. Doug BarneycasUe
(ND) 13-9
119 Dale Barneycastie (ND) dec.
Tweed (A) 12-3
126 Davis (ND) pin Bisbee (A) 2nd
period
132 Gobble (ND) pin Smith (A) 3rd
period
138 Sheppard (A> dec. Earnhardt
iNDi 12-9
145 Driver (ND) dec. Osborne (A) 12-3
155 Trotter (Ai pin York (ND) 1st
period
167 Seats (ND) pin Dowd (A) 2nd
period185 Hammonds (A) won by forfeit
Hwt. Coble (A) won by forfeit
Preliminaries
8«T. Latham (ND) dec. Luck (A) 5-2
112 M. Latham (ND) dec. Floyd (Ai 6-
5
119 York (ND) dec. Brimm (Ai 5-0
N. DAVIE VS. CHINA GROVE
North Davie scored a 49-24 victory
over China Grove December 15 at the
.North gym.
Scoring pins for the Wildcats were
Carey Gregory, Toby Boone, Rayvan
Davis, Rodney Gobble. Tommy Ear
nhardt, Billy Seats and Tim Smith.
North's record is now 2-2 and they
entertain Corriher-Lipe on December
18.
VARSITY 78 Gregory (NDi pin Conter <CGi
2nd period
88 .Metzger (.ND' dec Bell iCGi 12-7
98Boone i.ND'pinMobs iCGi 1st period
1U5 Hodess (CG) pin Foster (ND) 3rd j
[K-riod
112 Doug Barneycastie ND) dec.
.Moore (CG) 13-2
119 Lentz (CGI pin Dale Barneycastie
i.NfJ) 3rd period
126 Davis (ND) pin Bolick (CG) 1st
period
132 Gobble (ND) pin Nelson (CG) 2nd | |K‘riod
138 Earnhardt (ND) pin Myers (CG]_
2nd period
145 Barnhardt (CG) pin Driver (NDT
2nd period
155 Childers (CGi pin York (ND) 2nd
IKTIIXI
l(i7 Seals i.ND) pin Lowe (CG) 2nd
(KTiod
Hwt Smith (NUi pin Wilkes (C6) 2nd ()eri(xl
I’reliminaries
78 Reavis iND) dec. Shulenburger
K'Gi 4-0
uti Matthews (.ND) dec. Barker (CG)lii-l
KiH Harlsell iCGi pin Walp (ND) 1:1 IX'IkkJ
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1980 - 3C
o -
Davie High Girls Varsity Team
The Davie High girls varsity basketball team for 1980-81 is: (front) Rhonda Driscoll, Barbara Latta (manager), Dena Sechrest. SUnding: Liza Eden,
Betsy Helms, Sharma DuUn. Sarah Gradner. Patty Franck, Machelle Pulliam,
Matilda Lyons, Kim Foster, Sharon Young. (Photo by Garry Foster)
Davie High Hoop Teams Defeat W. Rowan
Davie’s Jerry West arcs toward the goal in the game against West
Rowan last Friday night.
Davie High Girls Jayvee
'^Team Wins, Loses One
The Davie High girls jayvee team
suffered a 47-40 loss at the hands of
Thomasville last Tuesday.
Leading scoring for Davie was Kim
Wilkins with 8. Jan Penninger and Lisa
Mayfield had 6 each. Saundra Forrest
and Garlene Bowens had 5 each.
Leading rebounding for Davie was
Kim Wilkins, Tirena Andei:son, and Jan
Penninger.
k Coach Aileen Steelman’s girls
defeated West Rowan at the Davie
gymnasium Friday afternoon 45-27.
Kim Simpson led scoring with 14 and
Saundra Forrest followdd with 8. Kim
Wilkinson had 7 and Kim Shanks added
4.
Leading rebounders were Lisa
Mayfield, Kim Wilkinson, and Tirena
Anderson.
Coach Steeiman commented that this
was the best rebounding game for the
girls all year. She cited turnovers as the
major weekness facing the team.
^ The jayvee girls are 3-1 overall and
face North Rowan Friday at 4:00 p.m.
Ja^ee Boys Team
Defeats West Rowan 61-42
The Davie High boys Jayvee
basketball team defeated West Rowan
Friday afternoon in the Davie High
gymnasium. The junior Eagles won the
bout 6m2.
^ Coach Glenn Scott’s boys led at the
end of the first quarter 13-9, and were
ahead at the half 24-22. The Eagles
scored 11 points in the third period to
West Rowan’s 8, to lead 35-30. Davie
pulled ahead in the final quarter scoring
26 points to West’s 12 for the final.
Leading scoring for Davie was Dan
Riddle with 16. Jeff Patton and Rodney
Barker had 10 each, and Rodney
Mayfield had 8.
The Davie County War Eagles added
two more plumes for their season from
West Rowan last Friday night in North
Piedmont Conference action last Friday
night.
Coach B ill Peeler’s girls team
Curtis Johnson gets his shot blocked by a overzealous West Rowan
player. (Photos by Garry Foster)
SPORTS VWRLD
20 Court Square
RIDDELL WARM-UP TOPS
Reg. 19.95
MO*»
RAWUNGS
LEATHER FOOTBAUS
» 1 7 * 5
up lo S30 Value
COLLEGE LAMPS
* 1 6 ’ *
COLLEGE & PRO TRASH CANS
« 0 9 9
SCOPES & SLINGS
20% O F F
AJDTEAM CAPS
INSULATED COVERAUS
44”BLUl- AND
CAMOUl l.ACil U
RODS & REELS 20% O F F
• 3 9 9
NORTH DAVIE &
SOUTH DAVIE
TOBOGGANS
Wrestlers
Lose
Match
The Davie High wrestling
team was squeezed out of a
win by Northwest Cabarrus
last Thursday, Northwest
edged Davie 30-29.
Individual results follow;
98 Paul Boone (NO by
forfeit.
105 Ken Stone over Dan
Martin (D) 3-2
112 Erik Musselman (D),
John Dease 6-6 tie,
119 Marc Cain (D) over
Scott Yates 9-3
126 Barry Rivers (D)
pinned David Boger in the 1st
period.
132 Lee Goolsby over Brad
Marshall (d) 9-1
138 Russell Smith over Tony
Call (D) 11-7
145 Thad Bullock (D) over
John Sherill 7-2
155 Randy Ferguson (D)
pinned Mark Mornock in the
2nd period
167 Bradley Moore pinned
Ronald Cope (D) in the 2nd
period
185 Bill Sherill pinned Steve
Russ (D) in the 1st period.
195 Greg Dunn (D) over
James Isenhour 5-0.
Heavyweight Steve Stiller
(D) by forfeil
The Davie matmen are not
scheduled for any matches
until after Christmas when
they will travel to East Rowan
for a tournament. Regular
season will resume January
second with a match at
Parkland High School in
Winston-Salem.
protected their lead through the second
half to post a 48-35 win. In the second
game of the double header, Coach Paul
Drechsler's boys ran up a 13 point lead,
then managed to survive a furious
Falcon rally in the last minutes to take
the 56-54 victory.
In the first quarter of the girls game,
Davie and West Rowan traded baskets,
then before the half, Davie began to pull
ahead. Paced by Sarah Gardner’s 15
points for the night ,with center Patti
Franck adding eight, Davie County
stretched the margin to ten after three
quarters.
The Falcon girls did not give in
without a fight, cutting the lead to six
towards the end of the game. Davie’s
girls kept their composure and pulled
away in the closing minutes to win 48-35.
In the next game, the Falcons proved
to be even more tenacious. Again West
and Davie traded baskets in the first
quarter, but the War Eagles finally
moved ahead in the second quarter to
finish the half with the upper hand 27-24.
In the second half, the Eagles cruised
up and down the court to run up a 40-34
lead. The Falcons were still trailing by a
comfortable 13 points down in the final
minutes while Drechsler had pulled his
starters and sent in his substitutes.
Suddenly, West exploded, reeling off
the unanswered points, fueled by
several Davie turnovers.
“They got crazy out there," said
Drechsler of his team. “They fouled.
They missed shots. I told the boys that
West Rowan had a good coach (Tom
Wilhelm) who knows how to win. West
will not quit and they sure didn't.”
Ttie War Eagles managed to stay alive
when they went to the foul line ahead by
two points with only four seconds
remaining until the buzzer. Both free
tlirows missed the mark, and West was
racing down the court as time ran out.
An official ruled, however, that Davie
had violated the lane on the second free
throw. The four seconds were
resurrected and West had the ball oUt of
bounds. Davie snatched the end bounds
pass and held on for the final 56-54 score.
Shannon Pulliam led the War Eagles
with a game high 23 points with Jerry
West chalking up double digits with 14
points for the night.
Coach Drechsler commented on the
importance of the War Eagles' grace
under Ihe heavy Falcon fire. “We are
learning from situations like that. You
don't practice blow outs. You practice
close games. Situation play becomes
very important in basketball. A lot of
games are won or lost because a team
was not prepared for certain mental
situations."
Drechsler admitted he was vei^
surprised at his team’s record so far in
the season. Only two months ago, he said
he would have predicted a 2-6 mark for
his young squad right now. The War
Eagles, however, seem headed for a
healthy winning mark by the Christmas
break in their schedule.
“I have a team of players who want to
win, and they are willing to do what I
want to win," said Drechsler.
HUNTING
EQUIPMENT
Men’s an(| Bo)^;
DUNGAREES
• Shells • Cartldges
Men's and Boys
H u n t in g C o a t s a n d P a n t s
Ranger WORK S H O E S
iei
T Chocolate Covered
P EA N U TS lb. S2.25
C hocolate Covered
C H E R R IE S .10 07.. box S I.25
C hocolate D rops. . . .lb . S1.1Ó
Orange Slices....................lb. 79V
Bon Bona.........................lb. $1.49
K in g M ix .......................lb. S I.10
Peanut Brittle.............lb. $1.45
C oconut Ices.................lb. $1.45
Haystacks.....................lb . $1.45
Peanut S quares.. . . . lb. $1.45
Chocolate and V anilla Fudi;e
.....................................lb. $1.35
C oconut S trip..................lb. $2.49
UNION
SUITS
, THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
and“ Piain
SW'EAT SHIRTS
F R U IT -N U T S
.......................lb. SI .39
..............lb. S i .25
Cream Nuts. ^............ib . S i.10
E « . W'aJnuts. n
*• • • J b -S i.00 « SJ. 10
'lie n ’s and B o y ’s
BOOTS
5“ ; . PRESSURE
^'__£OOKERS_
nRÉPUtg SETS
Folding Screens,
Andirons And
^park Guards
D IN N E R W A R E SETS
•Atlanta Automatic Stove
•Kinu Cabinet Model
Thermostat Control
•Happy Stove
•CookTange
B U TTE R M O LD S
Vi lb. S iie $4.95 each
ELECTRIC
GIFTS
* M IX E R S
* DEEP FR YE R S
* CAN OPENERS
* B LE N D E R S
* TO ASTER S
* PER CO LATO R S
* IRO NS
* FR Y PANS
Men's and Boys
Western Hats
AT THE DÈPOT
M ARTIN
H A R D W A R E A N D G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E „o^k sv ille. n o
•OVERALIS •COVERALLS
•UNED JACKETS
• CORDUROY JACKETS
•CORDUROY PANTS
Plus other jackets of all types
and descriptions
ttO C K S - W A T C H E S
* Ironing Board* * C oiigoleuin Rug*
* Linoleum Rugs * Blankets
* E le ftric Blankets * Cast IroMH'are
* Braided Throw Rugs
4C D A V II: rO U N T Y liN T I R I'R IS i: R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D liC r.M H IiR 18, 1980To Have A Merry Christmas, Avoid Pitfalls
Of Holiday Stress, Caution Psychologists
"Onr of the hn/ards of I'xpcrlmcing
sirpss at Christmas Is that ppopir don't
bcHcvr that there can be negative
aspects in a season that's supposed to be
so positive. Sometimes people don't
realize they're tense until they're all
knotted up, physically and
emotionally." --Dr. .lacquelyn
fiaebeieln, associate professor of
psychology at UNC-ri.
By Steve Gilliam
For most people, the Christmas
season is one of hustle and bustle, gift
giving, visiting, shopping, merrymaking
ana spiritual renewal. It's a busy and,
for the most part, a fun time of year.
For some folks, though, it can be a
tense, tiring and anxiety-ridden season,
both in the string of preparations
leading up to Christmas day and in the
post-Christmas slide into the New Year.
The culprit is stress.
While joining the gathering throngs of
shoppers in search of just the right gift
may be exhilarating for some people, it
produces a high level of stress in others.
More stress accumulates from the other
endless Christmas chores.
While the holiday season can produce
too much stress for some people, two
psychologists at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro say that with
adequate planning, the worst can be
weathered.
“One of the hazards of experiencing
stress at Christmas lime is that people
don't believe that there can be negative
aspects in a season that's supposed to be
so positive," said Dr. Jacquelyn
Gaebelein, as associate professor in
UNC-G's Department of Psychology.
"Sometimes people don't realize they're
tense until they're all knotted up,
physically and emotionally.
“Stress usually comes as a response to
change in a person’s or a family's
routine-you find yourself shopping
more, or partying more, or spending
more leisure time-and it's disruptive,
even if it's a pleasant change.”
Dr. Richard N. Roberts, an assistant
professor of psychology, said that the
stress factors, or stressors, can be both
internal and external.
“When these factors reach a sort of
critical mass, you can have a stress
reaction, or distress,” said Roberts,
“And there are any number of ways that
stress can manifest itself-headaches,
indigestion, sleep problems, muscle
tension, backaches.
“The body has a certain adaptation
level that it operates on
physiologically,” said Roberts. “If we
start to disrupt that, even if what we're
doing Is fun, then it can cause some
problems.”
Roberts noted that parents may find
themselves feeling stressful over one of
the most enjoyable parts of Christmas:
playing Santa Claus.
“In these strapped economic times,
some parents may be troubled over
meeting the expectations of their
children as far as gifts are concerned,”
he said. “There is no real solution to this
other than selling a goal for spending
and encouraging kids not to make
unrealistic demands."
Both psychologists indicated that a
little stress at Christmas is to be ex-
pt'cled and causes little, if any, harm.
But they said that people who are
especiaily susceptible to stressful
situations might want to follow a few
suggestions to keep any holiday stress in
check:
-Analyze the holiday events in
which you'll be participating for ones
that might place you under some stress.
If you want to attend them, or you don't
liave a reason to back out, devise a
strategy for coping with the problems.
-Plan your time well if you know that
your Christmas is going to be especially
hcctic. If you know the shopping centers
and stores are going to be crowded,
allow yourself extra time to avoid the
hiissles.
-Avoid letting stressors accumulate.
If you have the chance to relax between
parties, family get-togethers and
shopping, do so. Rest during the
holidays can contribute just as much to
your enjoyment as does the activity.
-Don't listen to those internal
stressors, the little voices that say “I
really ought to be doing this...or buying
that...or spending more.” If you've done
your best to provide a good Christmas
for yourself and your loved ones,
recognize it and pat yourself on the
hack.
-If things get really tense in the
household and everyone begins to suffer
from “cabin fever” after being together,
split the family up. Plan ahead to send
the kids to the grandparents, go window
shopping, go see a movie. Give things
time to cool off.
-If you find yourself in the midst of a
particularly stressful situation, try to
relax a little rather than getting more
tense. Ask yourself if you can control the
situation, sec a little humor in it, and
engage in a little active problem solving.
-Don't burden yourself with
unrealistic expectations of what the
holidays will provide. If you take
Christmas a year at a lime, not com
paring it to any previous year, it can
provide you with the elements that are
unique to the season: warmth, sharing,
love and togetherness.
-If you find you're really tense or
bothered about something, talk to your
spouse or a friend about it. Discussion is
one thing that can help ease tension.
“Some of these rules probably sound a
little like common sense,” said Dr.
Gaebeleirr. “But they’re things that
ought to be kept in mind because people
really aren't aware of the amount of
stress that can affect them during the
Christmas holidays."
Among the elements of the holidays
that might cause more stress than
others, Dr. Gaebelein cited “duties and
obligations” that people feel they must
carry out.
“Those duties and obligations, if they
make a person feel he's losing control of
the holiday, can breed resentment and
anger," she said. “These are the social
demands that are outside of what a
person wants to do.
“People need to keep these things in a
perspective on the holiday. And if they
don't meet all those demands, they need
to realize the world isn't going to end.”
As a final note, Dr. Gaebelein said the
stress of the holidays usually lasts
through New Year's and then
everything gets back to normal.
Library News
Some interesting new books have just
arrived at the library and are ready for
circulation. Among them are the
following:
KENNY ROGERS: GAM BLER,
DREAMER, LOVER! by Martha Hume.
NO MAN'S LAND, by John Toland.
THE SISTER ACT, by Blossom Elf-
man.
BUT I THOUGHT YOU REALLY
LOVED ME, by Evelyn White Minshull.
THEY STAY FOR DEATH, by Sara Woods.
LAWMAN'S CHOICE, by Ray Hogan.
WHEN BUFFALO F R E E TH E
MOUNTAINS, by Nancy C. Wood.
FROG IN THE THROAT, by E. X.
Ferrars.
SECOND LADY, by Irving Wallace.
Two new valuable reference books on
children's literature have been added to
our collection:
N EW BERY AND CALDECOTT’
MEDAL BOOKS: 1956-1965, by Lee
Kingman, ed.
N EW BERY AND CALDECOTT
MEDAL BOOKS: 1966-1975, by Lee
Kingman, ed.
The Library had a full house on
Tuesday, December 9, for the film
“THE NIGHT BEFO RE CHRISTMAS.”
A total of two hundred and thirty people
attended the three showings.
A new display of books from the
Library and beautiful handmade
Christmas ornaments from the Redland
Homemakers’ Club is on exhibit in the
Library vestibule. This can be seen
throughout the month of December.
On Tuesday, December 23, a
delightful film, “THE SHOEMAKER
AND THE ELV ES” is scheduled for the
preschoolers' story time. The library
will close at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
December 23, and will reopen on
Monday, December 29, at 12:30 p.m.
Regular library hours;
MONDAY 12:30-8:30
TUESDAY 9:00-5:30
WEDNESDAY 9:00-5:30
THURSDAY 9:00-8:30
FRIDAY 9:00-5:30
SATURDAY 9:00-2:30
S IG N A R
B u s i n e s s S y n s
Cus-lrom Au4-o Ta^s
V ehicle L e lfe rin g
Pos+er La yo u +
A r+ w o rk/
B ill T o rd a a -9 9 8 ^ 8
A d v a n c e N e w s
The Christmas program at
Methodist Church will be
Sunday, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Afterwards everyone will go
to the community building for
refreshments, caroling and a
visit from Santa Claus.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Men's Sunday School
Class of Methodist Church
had their annual Christmas
party and dinner Thursday
night Dec. 12 at the Sizzling
Steak House on Peter's Creek
Parkway in Winston-Salem.
Approximately 65 attended-
the men and their wives and
families. Taylor Howard, the
class teacher, was given a
guitar as a Christmas gift
from the class. This was a
real surprise for Mr. Howard.
C e n t r a l G m o l i n a
M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e
IV r A n n iin i
Rate ^ocxl December ISthrou^h December 24
This is the highest interest rate offered by
any bank in North Carolina. M inim um deposit
is S lO.OOO for a six-month term.
CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit
m in i m u 111 tK |HiMi I'l > I . (K )() IS
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up 111 j 1(10.(100 In mic:.
C C R W l l h e lp y o u fin d a w a y .1 / Wi i.iKi I Ok /
Rabbits and cats both waih
their faces with their paws,
but a rabbit uses both paws at once and the cat only
uses one paw at a time.
Cooleemee Elementary School
Has Book Exchange Program
Cooleemee Elementary School has
started a Book Exchange Program for
the first time this year and it is proving
to be quite successful.
Co-ordinated by Mrs. Patsy Cren
shaw, the students make it work. “The
program has really fostered reading in
this school,” says Mrs. Crenshaw, “and
the kids themselves do it.”
Mrs. Crenshaw says most of the books
are paper-backs but thev do accept hard
backs from students for exchange. They
use their own seal to identify the books
which have been through the exchange.
"The program teaches the kids
responsibility in choosing books they
want to read." They do not accept
magazines.
The program is for all grades, kin
dergarten through sixth grades. The
students do all the work and they may
keep the books. Approximately 200 to 250
books per week go through the ex
change.
Mrs. Crenshaw says they started with
IfiO books and now have 180 in the program.
The fourth through sixth graders who
work in the program are: Alicia Parker,
Carole McDaniel, Christy Cornatzer,
Lisa King, Shea Griffin, Paul Revis,
Marsha Allan, Joel Evans, Karen
McDaniel, Mike Howell, Melanie Clark,
Julie Revis, Elizabeth Crenshaw and
Susan Vance. (Photo by Jim Barringer)
Mrs. Chris Farley and sons
Brian and Christopher of
Arlington, Virginia arrived
Friday night to spend the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.
She also visited her grand
mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt and
an aunt Miss Laura Shutt in
the Winston-Salem Con
valescent Center. Mr. Farley
and daughter Denise could not
come for the weekend due to
flu that they had.
The family of the late Joe
and Matt Howard met Sunday
night at the community
building for their annual
Christmas party and dinner.
Approximately 75 family
members were present. A
program of special music by a
trio from the county was
enjoyed after dinner.
Mrs. Recie Sheets en
tertained her brothers, sisters
and sisters-in-law at a family
dinner at her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B.
Cornatzer are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Jacob
Brook, born Sunday morning
at Forsyth Hospital. They
have a daughter Jennifer who
is very excited about her new
baby brother!
The Senior Citizens of this
community and Bixby met at
the Advance Baptist
Fellowship Hall for their
Christmas luncheon and gift
exchange on Monday. Thirty-
five enjoyed the festive oc
casion, with Mrs. Hazel Shutt
being the oldest member
present.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim
merman visited Mrs. Della
Cornatzer and Miss Betty
Cornatzer on the Baltimore
Road Sunday night.
Our community expresses
sympathy to Mrs. Lucille
Potts and Mrs. Dorothy
Carter in the death of their
mother and grandmother
Mrs. Nan Bailey who died
Friday at Guardian Care
Nursing Home in Clemmons.
Also sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Barney, Miss
Maggie Lou Barney and Mrs.
Wanda B. Beauchamp in the
dea th of their son, brother and
father Hubert Barney who
died unexpectedly last week
at his home in Bixby.
to o m u ch g a s .
I f y o u r c a r . . . .
g u z z l e
g u z z l e - g u z z l e ^ . Is guzzling
o g u z z l e
p u t -
p u t - s p u t t e r - .... is s t q ilin q .
p o w -
c o u g h
....IS ru n n in g
to ro u g h .
c o u g h - c o u g h
c o u g h
chugadachugada-chugada ^ .Before your chus-ch- c a r 's e n g in e
d ie s .. . . I
GIVE IT NEW LIFE WITH FRESH
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
... . . cham pIon
D A V I E A U T O
P A R T S C O ., IN C .!
PHONE 634-2151
346 WILKESBORO STREET
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
oJch*mpion1
You can't buy abettei plug.
D A V li: C O U N T Y E N T U R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 18, Ю 8 0 - 5C
International Conflicts Add To Problems Of An Elegant Bird
Cnnflicts in Iran. Iraq, Afghanistan
and iiauthcasl Asia present far-reaching
problems to wildlire experts who are
concerned abojt preserving endangered
species. "International Conflicts Add to
Problems of an RIegant Bird" describes
how global turmoil threatens the sur-
kvival of cranes, a family of beautiful ' birds.
By Madeleine Jacobs
On the wall of a sunless cave in
southern Sapin, a solitary bird bends
forward, vigilantly standing guard over
its nest. Painted by a Stone Age ancestor
around 4000 B.B., this scene is one of the
first icnown representations of the crane,
an ancient bird whose origins date back
50 million years.
Although the crane hgs survived for
centuries in art and poetry as n^ymbol
A o f love, longevity, and luck, its survival
^today is threatened throughout the
world. Of the world's 15 species of
cranes, seven are considered rare and
endangered.
The Native American whooping
crane, the rarest of all crane species,
hovers on the edge of extinction, saved
from the fate of the passenger pigeon
only by heroic conservation efforts.
Populations of Siberian cranes, num
bering in the hundreds at most, have
been declining at ah alarming rate.
Cranes are the most endangered
^family of birds in the world,” says Dr.
George Archibald, an ornithologist and
co-founder of the International Crane
Foundation in Baraboo, Wise.
Especially in the tropical regions of
the world, he says, the wetland nesting
sites of these creatures have ijeen or are
being destroyed, the result of industrial
development and agricultural
production. In other regions, such as the
Near East and South Asia, preservation
attempts have fallen victim to the
■vagaries of international politics.
( Fortunately, efforts to save these
elegant birds are underway at the In
ternational Crane Foundation, the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, the
Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park
and several other zoos. There are also
international activities in West Ger
many, Japan, China and the Soviet
Union.
Though their approach differs
somewluit, each of the U.S. groups has a
major research program on the
iiehavior, breeding and propagation of
•ranes.
One curious aspect of crane behavior
occurs during the spring breeding
season when male and female cranes
pair off and perform a courtship
"dance”. Nearly every day, the male
and female will bob around each other,
shimmy and shake, toss grass and sticks
in the air, flap their wings and generally
carry on.
In the crane's natural habitat, this
dances precedes breeding and nest
building. But in captivity, for reasons
^ ^ k a t are not well understood, this
I behavior frequently does not lead to
natural breeding. Thus, most breeding
efforts in captivity involve artificially
inseminating the females.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has
pioneered efforts in artificial in
semination at its Patuxent Wildlife
Research Center in Laurel, Md. It has
had notable success with the whooping
crane, which has become a symbol of
survival to many conservationists.
By 1941, the whooping crane, the
I^^Uest bird in North America with a
I w eight of 5 feet, was nearly extinct, with
only 14 birds remaining in the wild
migratory population. Additional laws
were established to protect them from
Cranes have survived for centuries in art and poetry as
symbols of love, longevity and luck. Efforts are now
underway at several organizations to ensure their
survival in nature. From clockwise above: A young pair
of white-naped cranes, an endangered species indigenous
to Asia, have found a home at the Smithsonian's
Conservation and Research Center in Front Royal, Va.;
the center, part of the National Zoological Park, has a
program on natural breeding of cranes. A detail from a
Japanese screen created in the 17th century depicts the
elegant beauty of hooded cranes. Smithsonian
ornithologist Guy A. Greenwell has a one-month-old
Stanley crane eating out of his hand; the chick was born
at the Front Royal center as a result of natural breeding.
S m ithso nian N ew s Service P h oto by M adeleine Ja c o b s
hunters and to provide nesting sanc
tuaries. Slowly, the population began to
increase.
"Still, on the basis of numbers alone,
the whooping crane is the most en
dangered species of crane,” says Dr.
Scott Derrickson, a research behaviorist
who studies cranes at the Pataxent
Center. At present, there are about 125
whoopers, including 25 in captivity.
Patuent has established the largest
captive population of whoopers-22 inall-
-over the course of 13 years by ar
tificially incubating eggs retrived from
nests of the remaining wild population in
Canada's Wood Buffalo National Park
and from eggs produced by artificially
inseminating captive cranes.
Drawing on information from
studying this captive population,
scientists at Patuxent, the Idaho
Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit and
the Canadian Wildlife Service have
embarked on a bold new program to
establish an entirely new population of
whooping cranes in the wild. The
program involves using greater sandhill
cranes, a plentiful cousin of the
whooping crane, as surrogate or
"foster" parents.
For the past five years, eggs gathered
from nests in the wild, supplemented
with eggs laid by the Patuent whoopers,
liave been ferried out to the nests of
greater sandhills in Grays Lake
National Wildlife Refuge in Idaho. The
sandhills have hatched and raised 20
whoopers, which now migrate with their
foster parents to the Bosque del Apache
National Wildlife Refuge in New
Mexico.
The focus on captive breeding of
cranes is somewhat different at the
Smith.>!onian's National Zoological Park,
according to Guy A. Greenwell, an or
nithologist at the Zoo's Conservation and
Research Center in Front Royal, Va.
■uur lop priority is finding out what
factors are necessary to ensure natural
breeding as opposed to artificial in
semination," Greenwell says. Artificial
insemination, he points out, is a time-
consuming procedure; it also may be
self-defeating, since once the process is
begun, birds may never establish
natural breeding patterns.
"Breeding cranes is a slow business,"
he observes. "Even adult who have bred
in captivity may not breed for several
years, if ever, after being moved into
new quarters." •
A patient man who has worked with
birds for more than 50 years, Green
well has designed 21 crane breeding
yards at the sprawling 3,100 acre Con
servation Center. These yards recreate
on a small scale the crane’s habitat,
replete with flowing water and marshes.
National Zoo researchers as well as
other scientists also are studying the
best conditions for artificially in
cubating and hatching eggs.
"We can’t save cranes from extinction
in the wild by breeding them here,”
Greenwell says. “But if we can deter
mine what factors aid natural breeding
and propagation, we can share this
information with others. Together we
can help maintain stocks of the birds in
captivity and perhaps reintroduce them
into their native habitats.”
The world's most complete collection
of captive cranes is at the International
Crane Foundation, which has 14 of 15
spccies and about 130 birds at its 65-acre
Baraboo reserve. In addition to studying
crane behavior and breeding, ICF also
works to preserve endangered cranes in
the wild, an activity that takes its
founders, George Archibald and Ronald
Sauey, and ICF staff into the violatile
realm of international politics.
Consider the case of the Siberian
crane, whose numbers have dropped
precipitously. "It’s situation is
deteriorating paridly,” Archibald says.
Two years ago, only three small
populations of Siberian cranes
remained. All three groups breed on the
Soviet tundra and winter either in Iran,
India, or China. The Iranian population
had dropped to a mere 9 birds in 1978.
ICF had begun an amitious program to
establish a new population of Siberian
cranes in Iran using common cranes as
foster parents when the Islamic
revolution occurred. The program had
to be abandoned.
Equally frustrating was the situation
for the Indian population which num
bered only 33 last winter. Although the
birds are protected in India, they
migrate through Afghanistan where
they are hunted for food.
ICF scientists had finally located the
resting site in Afghanistan and were
working with the Afghan government to
create laws protecting the birds. This
effort also collapsed as a result of
political turmoil in Afghanistan.
The outlook is a little brighter, though
still uncertain, for the remaining large
population of Siberian cranes, num
bering about 200. This group migrates
into China and presumably winters
along the Yangtze River Basin. The
exact site is unknown, but this winter the
Institute of Zoology in Peking plans to
carry out an aerial survey.
Meanwhile, despite tumultous Soviet-
U.S. relations, Archibald and Dr. James
W. Carpenter, research veterinarian at
the Patuxent Center spent several
weeks this past autumn at the Oka State
Reserve near Moscow, where they
provided advice to Soviet scientists who
are establishing a facility for
propagating various species of cranes,
including the Siberian crane.
The Soviets already have reared 13
Siberian young from 17 eggs removed
from the wild, almost doubling the
number of Siberian chicks in captivity.
The scientists plan to use this captive
flock to produce eggs that would be
raised by common cranes which breed
on the same reserve.
Archibald was optimistic about this
plan to establish a new population of
Siberian cranes-until the war broke out
in late September between Iran and
Iraq. As luck would have it, the common
cranes migrate to the Zagros Mountains
in Southwestern Iran, located
precariously close to the Iraqi-Iranian
hostilities.
"Now, it's wait and see,” says the 34-
year-old ornithologist. Undaunted, he
remains hopeful that the six Siberian ■
chicks hatched at ICF from Soviet-
provided eggs will be mature enough to
begin breeding in 1981.
Captive propagation, everyone
agrees, will never be the answer to
saving cranes. It is merely a com
plement to the preservation and
management of natural habitats and the
enforcement of regulations to protect
the species.
"In this regard, the fuhire of cranes
depends on what area of the world
you're looking at,” Archibald says. "To
nest, cranes require large expanses of
wetlands, which are being destroyed
rapidly in tropical regions. Some of
these areas are also in political turmoil.
We’ve perhaps lost one subspecies, the
eastern Sarus crane, from Vietnam,
Cambodia and other parts of Southeast
Asia. This is the bleak side.
"But we’re encouraged by the
response from many countries, such as
Zambia, Botswana and Thailand, which
are receptive to putting aside sanc
tuaries and restocking cranes in the
wild.
"Fortunately, cranes are big,
beautiful birds. They are attractive to
display in zoos and there’s an interest in
saving them. Asa result, I don’t believe
we’re going to lose any species.”
MOCKSVILLE
FURNtTURE & APPLIANCE
101 Main Street PHONE 634-5812
There's An Answer
By Norman Vincent Peale
and
Ruth Stafford Peale
CHILDREN MAY HATE HER
I’m a mother that tries so hard for her
family. We're a one-parent family, and
I’m having to struggle on a part-time
job. Worries and pressures get me down.
My children need so much but end up
getting nothing. It hurts me deep down
to know that maybe someday they might
resent this and hate me for it. I’m
almost to a nervous breakdown. What
can I do?
..‘You are quite wrong when you say
pur children are "getting nothing.”
deed they are getting one of the
greatest of all bles>lnga..,the love and
care of a devoted mother. They will
never hate you for that, but love you all
,the more. All you neeil do now Is to give
• them the best you can and trust the good
lord, who loves and understands, and
you will receive the strength you need,
..Perhaps you will find help In our
booklet Spirit Lifters, which Is on Its way
to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may
vrite to us at Box 500, Pawlbig, N.Y.
around her telling how neat she is. I
usually end up backing off and feeling
lousy afterward. I work nights and sell
days, have my kids on weekends so I
don’t have a lot of time for dating. I
think if I died now God and I would both
be disappointed in me. Help me if you
can.
We detect in you an unjustaifiably low
opinion of yourself. Perhaps God is
indeed disappointed in us, as we are in
ourselves, when we fall to develop our
full potential of personality. If you learn
to trust yourself a bit more and upgrade
your self-confidence to a normal level
your problem should be overcome.
NO TIME FOR WOMEN
I’m divorced, two kids, starting a
sales career and loney as hell. I lack
self-confidence and often don't live up to
my own standards or expectations. I
rarely date. Most of the women I know
don't want to date. If a woman has
anything on the ball and looks good she
is either married or has 12 guys dancing
NOT ASHAMED
1 lost my husband over three years
ago. Recently an old childhood friend
who never married came to see me. We
have spent time together, only com
panionship involved. He lives a long
distance from here so is only able to
.come once in a while. My daughter has
never met this man but is very bitter
and keeps the grandchildren from being
with me. 1 have done nothing to be
ashamed of. I feel only God should be
my judge. 1 need my daughter's and
grandchildren’s company so bad, but
why should I give up a friendship I’ve
liad all my life-and at our age? We are
both 64.
Obviously yuu are a moral and upright
woman and presumably the man you
mention is likewise. There is no reason
why you should give up a longtime
friendship. Your daughter is probably
motivated by a feelinu. which can be
irrational, that a mother should nut have
masculine friendships when the father
has died.
A reasonable and patient un
derstanding in dealing with your
daughter's attitude should sooner or
later ease the situation.
If there is something you would like to
ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale,’write to them at
Box 500, Pawling, N.Y, 12564 TH ERE’S
AN ANSWER!is distributed by Foun
dation for Christian Living. Pawling,
N.Y. 12564.
Winter Sky Inspired
Luther To Trim
Evergreen Tree
C A R W A S H B U C K
ONK l>O I.l.\K OKK ON
A COMPLETE CAR WASH
( Inside and O ut)
SA M 'S CAR W ASH
1022 West Innes St,
Salisbury
LIM IT 1 COUPO.N PER CUSTOMER
l.x p iii’s Ja n u a r) b , 1 9 K I.
6C D / W ir г о и м л ’ I N T l UI’K Is r R IX O U D , T IIl'R S n A Y , D IT I M W U IS . I ‘»80
S £ ^ V i
DRUGS
SELeCT/ONiS/tmßS
USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS АГ CROWN I
TH U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y
CROW N W IL L BE ОРЕМ
DEC. 2 5 ,1 1 A .M . to 6 P.M.
W ILLO W O A K C EN TER
Y A D K IN V IL L E RD.
M O C K S V ILLE , N.C.
634-6213
W ESTW OOD V IL L A G E
C LEM M O N S, N.C.
766-9156
FOR YOUR SPECIAL SOMEONE
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1.8 fl.oz.
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C O L O G N E
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$
t
F O R H E R !
.375 oz.
COTY WILD MUSK
" C U D D L E B E A R "
C O L O G N E S P R A Y
IDEAL STOCKING STUFFER
$ 9 2 6
‘ Со1,'ч^- \Ч-''гА
COVER GIRL
COLOR MATES
M O I S T U R I Z E D
E Y E S H A D O W
$ 1 2 7
f jJ in (i(S o n d '.l.iy, .,1, ' ; , :.i nj
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COLOGNt: DULT
I’l.'iSi I M Ml и \iu 111
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= ^ 1 S P R A Y
^ C O L O G N E A N D
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ìè /^ O
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d?puiNCi: МЛКii.\Ki:i-i.i
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Do You Want
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W IT H T H E I R O N E - P L U S - O N E
FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM
R o l l o f 1 2 P r i n t s
1 2 6 - 1 3 5 - 1 1 0
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For Only
$
R o l l o f 1 2 P r i n t s
1 2 6 - 1 3 5 - 1 1 0
COLOR PRINT FILM
For Only
$
. O N E P R IN T T W O P R I N T S
Crown’s One-Plus-One offer is available on all
Kodak & Fuji 12-20-24-36 Exposure Color Print Film
y p u V e G o t A C h o i c e A t C r o w n
C-20-S
C L A I R O L
HAIRSETTER
$
365
We Reser
to Limit
"THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" - OFFERING YOU
O ld to w n
3716 R e y n o ld a R o a d
924-9131
W e s tw o o d V illa g e
C le m m o n s
766 9 156
H a n e s M a ll
768 -9 3 20
C o lo n y C e n te r
K in g
9 8 3 -2 1 86
301 A c a d ia A v e .
7 2 2 -7 1 4 5
O ld H w y . 52 N .
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D A V Ii; C O U N T Y FNTT-RI’ RISI- R IT O R D , T H U R S n A Y . Ш П '.М т R IS , 1'iSO 7Г
NEIPSM ITAII
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ho. 850-1501
BOXES
iS H I R T S ,
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27
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B O X E D
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
$ 4 99
1
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(ÌL'fimc-u4 ^ li.ihy
p ttutífl'
3-^
9 о г.
J O H N S O N ' S
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$ Ч 17
1
No. 504-4941
Pkg.of 25
GIFT BOWS
ШШШШ
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$ 1 4 3
I 12 Exposure
»t to s to c k u p n o w o n y o u r film a n d fla s h
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C-126
B R A C H
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
9 9 «
C L A I R O L
FROST N TIP
KIT
$в37
mmt
;eri
lR O I D
TON
iera
3®®
lY R U P
l7
(orrectol.,;!
\ j l a x a t i v e <
II. ^
The ‘i ’.Womans Cenile 111 ■laxative
тш ш тш ттттш
B O X O F 90
CORRECTOL
TABLETS
$-»173
N o .P M -8 5 0
R E M I N G T O N
ELECTRIC
SHAVERS
$
No. 8888
IE AND
lUTCH
IRSE
8 8
9 oz.
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
$ 4 48
Pkg. of 5
BIC
D I S P O S A B L E
SHAVERS
С67
No. 4600
A N D IS 1400 Watt
COMPACT
HAIRDRYER |r
*8 “
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M E M O R E X
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TAPE
$ 2 ^ 7
6 0 's
1 lb. size
D E C O R A T E D
METAL TINS
Perfect for Christmas Cookies and Candy
EXCEDRIN
CAPSULES
$ 2 ^ 3
P K G .O F 125
PLAYTEX
D I S P O S A B L E
BOTTLES
$ 2 3 7
4 Pk.
CHARMIN
TOILET TISSUE
Assorted Colors
9 9 «
5 oz.
NOVAHISTINE
C O U G H &
C O L D F O R M U L A
$
Novahistine
388
• Quiets Cougli
• Relieves Hasal
Congestion
• Dries Runny
Nose
Box of 16
PLAYTEX
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CREST
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3 oz.
RIGHT GUARD
B R O N Z E
D E O D O R A N T
9 9 «
Bottle of 60
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6 0 0
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1
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, $088
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$ |18
msñ
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l A Y S A Y E A R
the Right ,
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$20 ®®
Nties
No Dealers
Please
Wurniiii!: Tlu' Suri’.fon General Has Uciermined ihal Cigarette Smoking h Daiii!cruu!> To Your Health.
MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY
No. EC-32
HVICI - SIUCTIGN SAVINGS, 365 DAYS A YEAR
ELECTRIC
CAN
OPENER
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6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6
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7 6 8 9 3 2 2
O s to m y C a re
H a n e s M a ll
7 6 5 3 1 8 0
Model F-63
Switches from steam to dry al the push a button
Teafu/es 25 steam vents »of oyer- all distrtbution of steam plus CE DUREVER’ Cofdset that is heat fesistant. will not tray, cfaci* o' peel tn nofniil use and has iittie tendency to tangle Of ktnk
STEAM
'N DRY
IRON
99
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\
FOOT PUMP
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. Can be used on l20tnav2*J0 volts AC
lor worldwide travel
• Curl reloase mechanism allows
barrel to roll freely wficn unwindirig
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$ 137
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П\М1 ( ì H N n I NTI K I’RISI-: R IT O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D IÎC r.M m iR 18, 1480
Woman’s Club Meets B irth s
A Cliri.sliiKis holiday atmosphere
pi'i'vaiU'cl al Ihc Di'ci’mbpr 10 meeting of
the Mocksville Woman's C’Uib held at the
Hciimid.i Hun rounlry Club. The
hiislcss(-> wiTc Mrs, ,laok Shanks. Mrs.
Miii pliv. Mrs. (ieorge Haire, Mrs,
llinvani lla;»'s, and Mrs. .John Shields.
Il ! :,icli of Ihr thirty-six members were
|iiniii'(i with a Christmas Corsage upon
an n.'il
M i s I'.duard [.atta. President,
wclcmiH'd iild and new faces. The
Msitiir;, «IM-C Carol .lohnslone, Mary
Franks. Mary ;i»d .lane McGuire,
('arrie HiilkK-k, Emily Bucannon, and
Mr.'^. Wilsi'M Ncsbit.
Mis Kno\ .lohnslone presented a
Clinstni.is message using Luke 2:18 and
cciiiipariiii', spiritual blindness to
phv.sical blindness. She concluded with
!tic thnuiiht. "Wise Men Stili Seek
.Ifsns ' "
A I'ontriliution of $.W was made to the
Wi’slrrii C.inilma Center.
The Kdiication Chairman. Mrs,
William Hall introduced the student
Hiii'st. Miss Cindy Sue West, who is the
dauiilit'T of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry West of
Hcrmuda Hun. Advance. N.C.
Mrs ,1 K Cni-hrane, Special Program
Ci)-ordinator, gave a warm introduction
Id two lo c a l talents, Mrs. Pete Kontos
and Miss Louise Stroud. Mrs. Martha
Konl'is, .soloist, and Miss Louise Stroud,
pianist, brought Christmas cheer to a
captive audience by the magic of "We
Need a Little Christmas," "Let’s Have
An Old Fashion Christmas," "Christ
mas is (or c:hild'ren," "I Believe In
Santa Claus, " "Sweet Little Jesus Boy”
and concluding with "White Christmas"
a n d having everyone join in the'singing,
of "White Christmas."
Mrs. Kno.\ .lohnslone offered the in
vocation and fruit salad, chicken crepes,
tiiinaloes. brocolli, and sauce topped
carrot cake were served.
t'hiily West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry West of Bermuda Run, Advance,
.\,C., was student guest at the December
meethig of the Mocksville Women's
Club, at Iterniuda Run Country Club
Wednesday, December 10. Cindy is a
member of Beta Club, National Honor
Society, Spanish Club, Pep Club,
Dancing Boots, Junior Civitan Club
president, is in Who’s Who Among
American High School students, on the
honor roll and was a junior marshall.
•She plans to attend UNC-Wilmington;
and major in Business Administration
and minor in Economics.
T a r H e e l K itc h e n
By AÜ.SS E. York Kiker
Ever-popular peanuts will surely
ap|K‘ar in holiday cooking for they seem
to have a way of making good foods
better tasting than ever. The so-called
“goobers" are so much a part of our life
they are taken for granted. They have
appeared often in recent news for the
fall crop was damaged by the weather
and is smaller than usual.
We often appreciate our foods more
when they seem special.
Peanuts salted, peanuts in cookies,
candies, pies, desserts, soups, salads
and main dishes, and naturally in
peanut butter-how tasty they are! It
seems impo.ssible to think about good
foods without plenty of peanuts. While
you are preparing your holiday specials
keep in mind that it is time for another
Cdok-.A-Peaniit contest. This contest i.s
held every two years in connection with
the North Carolina-Virginia Peanut
Trade Show and will be on March 3, 1981,
in Franklin, Virginia.
The N. C. Department of Agriculture
home economists are cooperating with
planning the contest, but the official
entry blanks, which are required, are
available from Cook-A-Peanut, P. O.
Bo.v 107, Courtland, Va. 23837. Entries
are to be submitted to this address by
February 1, 1981.
And what is the basic information
about the contest'? Rules are simple and
easy to follow. The peanut cooking
contest is open to all non-professional
cooks in North Carolina and Virginia.
More than one recipe may be entered
but only one category for competition
will be chosen per person.
Entries must give complete in
formation tor preparation and feature
ix-anuts. The six categories of com
petition are (1) appetizers, soups, and
salads, (2) breads, (3) casseroles and
main dishes, i4i pies, (5) cakes, and (6)
cookies and candy. It is important to
remember that recipes are not to be
copied from former winning recipes or
printed materials. Your originality and
ideas are important.
After the closing date of February 1,
1981, the entries will be screened and
participants in the finals will be notified.
Unlike some contests, all peanut recipes
will be prepared at home and brought or
sent to the Peanut Trade Show,
Franklin, Virginia, on March 3, 1981.
There are five prizes in each of the six
categories ranging from $50 for first
place to $10 for fifth place.
After a long winter it will be an ex
cellent time to take a mini-vacation by
entering a Cook-A-Peanut Contest,
visiting the Trade Show, and sightseeing
in the surrounding area.
Think peanuts now and be ready to
begin the New Year by entering a
special recipe in the contest.
Glazed Peanut Bread
I's cups hot milk
'■'i cup peanut butter
cup brown sugar
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
U teaspoon salt
•■'4 cup chopped peanuts
4 teaspoons lemon or orange juice
cup -sugar
In a large mixing bowl slowly pour hot
milk over peanut butter, mixing at slow
speed until blended. Add brown sugar
and egg. Stir together flour, baking
powder and salt. Add to peanut butter
mixture. Beat at medium speed to
moisten flour, about 15 seconds. Stir in
peanuts. Spoon batter into a greased 8‘,^
by 4'2 inch loaf pan. Bake in a pre
heated 325 degree F. oven for 1 hour or
until cake tester comes out clean.
Remove loaf from oven, let stand in pan
10 minutes. Turn out of pan. Combine
sugar and lemon juice; brush glaze on
hot bread. Cool. Yields 1 loaf.
Food Consumption
The average person consumes about •'.1 ton of food per year.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cartmell of
Florence, South Carolina, proudly an
nounce the birth of their first child, a
daughter, Haley Elizabeth, born
Thursday, December 11.
The baby weighted 9 lbs. 10 ozs. at
birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr and
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Ridgeway,
Virginia.
Paternal grandmother i.s Mrs. Emily
Cartmell of Mocksville.
Great grandmother is Mrs. Carey
Shelton of Ridgeway, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Allen of 900 W
5th Ave., Lexington, N.C. proudly an
nounce the arrival of their son, Travis
Wayne, December 10, 1980 at Davie
County Hospital.
At birth the infant boy weighed 9 lbs.
3'l' ozs. and was 23 inches long.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Mildred Allen of Max Meadows, Va.
The Allens also have a daughter,
Tonya.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Church of Rt. 1,
Box 331. Cleveland, N.C. announce the
birth of their daughter, Vickie LeAnn
December 13, 1980 at Davie County
Hospital.
At birth the baby girl weighed 6 lbs. 1
oz. and was 19 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Luther
Eugene Crisco of Lexington, and Peggy
Joyce Crisco of Salisbury.
Paternal grandparents are the Rev.
and Mrs. Tommy C. Church.
They have two other children; one boy
and one girl.
Crystal Yvette was born December 12,
1980 at Davie County Hospital to Ms.
Ginger Cockerham of Mill St.
Mocksville, N.C.
At birth the infant weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs.
and was 20 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Matthew
and Alice Cockerham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts of Rt. 7,
Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the
arrival of their first child, a daughter,
December 3, 1980 at Davie County
Hospital.
At birth the baby girl weighed 6 lbs. 13
ozs. and and has been named Amber
Victoria.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. R.B. Barber of Winston-Salem.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle Lanning and the late Т.Н.
Crotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Clontz of Rt. 3,
Box 206, Mocksville N.C. announce the
arrival of their first child, a son, Dustin
Ray.
Born December 3, at Davie County
Hospital, his birth weight was 6 lbs. \2Vi
ozs. and length was 21 inches.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Link.
Paternal grandparents are the Late
Jasper Ray and Roena Ciontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Scott Nichols of
Rt. 7 Box 260B, Mocksville, N.C. an
nounce the arrival of Brian Scott Nichols
Jr. December 13, 1980 at Davie County
Hospital.
At birth he weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and
was 21'-i inches long.Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Frances Varner.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Virgil Potts of
Advance, N. C., proudly announce the
birth of their first child, a son, Timothy
Virgil, Jr., born November 30.
He weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. at birth and
was 21 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. .and
Mrs. Marvin Matthews of Mocksville:
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler of
Cooleemee, N.C.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance.
Great grandparents are Mrs. Alice
Potts and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robert
son, all of Advance, N. C. --------------
Japanese Art Art Guild ncmbcrs watch as Connie McNeill demonstrates techniques of
Japanese A r. She was guest artist at the Guild Christmas meeting last Tuesday
night.
Japanese Painter
Is Guest Of Art Guild
A Japanese painter was guest artist at
the Christmas meeting of the Davie Art
Guild Tuesday, December 9.
Connie McNeill, a native of
Hiroshima, Japan, demonstrated the
delicate brush strokes popular to true
Japanese art. Her drawings, mostly of
flowers and other plants, were done in
water colors on rice paper.
"Koneko” Is Mrs. McNeills’s true
Japanese name, but she prefers to use
the moreAmerican name of "Connie"
while livng in this country. She is
married 0 a retired U.S. Army officer
from Noih Carolina. The couple met in
Japan. Ttey have made their home in
Salisbury N.C since 1963.
Officers for the 1981 year were also
installed wring the meeting. They are
Annette Hitledgc, president; Marjorie
Hoyle, viic-president; Ann Williams,
recordingiecretary; Roberta Goodwin,
corresponding secretary, publicity and
program chairman, aiid Sally Crabb,
treasurer.
At present, there are 30 members in
tlie Davie Art Guild. Meetings are held
monthly at 7:.30 p.m. on the second
1'uesda’y of each month. Guest artist,
presenting demonstrations of their
work, are featured at every meeting.
Meetings are held at the B.C. Brock
Center on North Main Street.
New Officers
Davie Art CUild officers for the 1981 j;ear are (1 to r) Annette Ratledge,
president; \bjorie Hoyle, vice-president; Ann Williams, recording secretary;
Sally Crabb treasurer; and Roberta Goodwin, corresponding secretary and
publicity chiirman. (Photos by Robin Fergusson).
P ro g ra m H e lp s C h ild re n In T ro u b le W ith T h e L a w
Every year, thousands 01
children in North Carolina arc
at risk of getting into trouble
witfi the law Some of them
actually do. What happens to
thc.se youngsters?
"A good number of them
come into contact^ with our
agency in one ’ way or
another." says Robert
.■\tkinsoii, assistant director
for institutional services with
the N.C. Department of
Human Hcsourcps' Division
of Youth Service.s.
"The vast majority of
children at risk or in trouble
with the law are served by
local community programs.
Approximately 245 com-
nuinity programs receive
funding from the Division of
Youth Services."' said
.Atkinsiin
111 thf fiscal year 1979-80 ,
moi c Ilian25.71K1 young people
weic served by community-
based alternative (CBAi
priigranis.
Atkinson says that children
who commit more serious
■.iffenscs may l)e sent to one of
ilu' stale s five training
si-liiHils by !)u’ canvts. but onh'
.ifUT lomnuinily programs
have tiecii e.xluuisted or doeiiu'd inaijpiiijiriale
Tliere were 1I71"> training
si liiMil admissions in the Tar
Heel Slate in fiscal year 1979-
HO. The si luHils are operated
l)y llif Division (if Youth
Ser\ices
.Ac<’or(liii),’, III Atkin.son,
mosi cliildicn w hu are at risk
or in trouble uith the law
don't tii'l lhai w.iy by them
selves l lierc arc soiih -con-
li ibuliiii; taclurs
■■('asi liisliiry ii\er a
iiiimliei lit vi'ai s shows us tlial
sonic cliildi'cn iive with a
single « in king parent and are
iiiisupeii'ised and
neglec'.cd The youngsters
sonietiiiic.s witnesses |wrents
abiisin>r each other and the
. Iiil'.lrcii are aljiised, loo They
cssi ntialK lack good
I v.ii!;plc> ii. 'riu'V're
¡ arri'. ; i '.\ .11 Med ur en
couraged for their efforts,"
.said Atkinson.
"We feel that in some cases,
undetected physical and
mental handicaps can be
contributing factors. For
e.xample, a child with a
hearing problem may fall
behind in school work. If the
problem isn’t detected and
corrected, the qhild will
probably continue to fail.
There’s no feeling of
achievement or reward,” he
continued.
"Children faced with these
problems often start seeking
attention and affection in
other ways. They usually
start out breaking simple
rules and regulations at home
and in school. They're un
disciplined. They run away
from home are truant from
school,"
Atkinson says that many
youngsters, at this point in
their lives, can be helped
before they get into serious
trouble with the law through
community-based alternative
programs. These programs
include adult volunteer
programs, temporary shelter
care, youth service bureaus,
emergency counseling,
recreation programs, family
coun.seling, group homes, in
school suspension and many
other programs.
Children can be referred to
("BA programs by parents,
local biK'ial services depart
ments, the courts and any
niimber of other referral
sources.
Some children, however,
Kimmit more serious offenses
and are taken into custody by
law enforcement officials
The crimes most often
committed by these
youngsters include van
dalism. shoplifting, breaking
and entering, larceny and
auto theft. Alcohol and drugs
ixcasionally play a part in
ihese delinquent acts
"l.aw enforcement officials
may try lo divert a child from
llic court svstem bv coun-
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMASand
ABLUEGRASSNEWYEARS EVE
THE RIB RACK
RESTAURANT
3038HealyDr..winston-Salem-BehindCamageHoiise - , -y,,-
Appearing D ecem ber 31st-9 p .m . till 1 a.m .
seling and releasing the child
to the parent or guardian or
referring the child to a
community program,” said
Atkinson, “but it depends on
the seriousness of the offense
and the child’s family
background and past record.
"If court action is sought,
then a counselor from the
Administrative Office of the
Courts must decide to release
the child under parental
custody, order the child to
temporary shelter care or
confine the child in a deten
tion facility until the initial
court hearing," continued
Atkinson.
Once a child has a court
ia i
hearing and is found to be
undisciplined or delinquent,
the judge has several options.
Depending on the seriousness
of the offense, the judge may:
-dismiss the case;
-continue the case-
-place the child under the
protective supervision of a
court conselor;
-place the child in the
custody of the department of
social services.
In cases where the child is
found to be delinquent, the
judge may:the child on-place
probation;
-require
restitution;
full or partial
-impose a fine;
-order the child to par
ticipate in a CBA program;
-order the juvenile to
perform supervised com
munity service;
-place the child in detention
for a specified period of time;
-commit the child to
training school.
"We have any number of
programs within our training
schools to help troubled
youngsters get on the right
track. And we’d like to think
we have a fairly good success
rate with the children in
training schools. '
If you pierce thi end of an egg w/ith a pin, it is less likely to break when immersed in
boiling water.
I.im iti-d
S u p p ly
'¡ ‘V *
The Carolina Travelers
(The Best O f Bluegrass)
Enjoy With Us!!
Prim e R ib D inner
B ottle O f B ubbly To Every Couple
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Reservations 765-1770
»
Breakfast Served A t 1 :30 a.m.
Live Entertainment Most Every Friday and Saturday Night
MACRAMÈ CORD
100 yd. Rolls 6m m ^4® ®
50yd. Rolls 3m m ’ 1 ^ ^ k..
50 yd. Rolls 6m m *8 ® ®
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634-3915
DA VIF. rOlINTY KNTVRPRTSF, RF.CORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBFR 18. 1080 ‘>C
M r. and M rs. H arry W illiam Casé, form erly of M ocksville, N .C. (who are now
residing in Oklahom a C ity ), announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth
Ann to M r. W illiam Hodge Wood.
M iss Case is a 1976 graduate of D avie County High School and a 1980 graduate
of the U n iversity of O klahom a Health Sciences Center. She is a nationally
registered occupational therapist employed at Presbyterian H ospital's
Neuropsychology clinic and is an out-readi therapist at M idwest City M em orial
H o spiU l.
M r. Wood is a resident of Oklahoma C ity and is also an occupational therapist.
The Wedding is planned for Decem ber 26th at F irst Southern Baptist Church
of Del C ity, Oklahom a.
6 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney of Route 3. Mocksville. N.C. will observe their
62nd wedding anniversary, Friday, December 19, at the home of Will Myers,
Route 3, Mocksville. Honoring them will be their children, Lucy Barney. Paul
Barney, Clara Barney, Calvin Barney, Ava Barney, Ella Smith and Alma Shoaf.
Wm. R. Davie VFD Has Christmas Supper
M em bers of the W illiam R . D avie F ire
deparlm ent and their fam ilies met
M onday, Decem ber 15, for a Christm as
covered dish supper at the fire depart
ment.
Joe Tom m ie Chaffin, Fire m an of the
Y e a r, w as presented a plaque that w as
donated by Estie's Beauty Shop in his
lioiior.
Tlic members of the department
express thanl<s lo all who gave them
supporl in any way during the past year.
S u z a n n e S a y s • • • •
Christm as is the day on
which the birth of C hrist is
observed. It is the most
traditional of all holidays.
Celebrated on the 25th of
D ecem b er sin ce the 4th
century, it is observed in
ternationally.
We have borrowed m any
traditions so often a part of
C h ristm a s fro m other
co u n trie s. T h e custom of
giving and receiving gifts at
Christm as cam e from the
Fren ch custom of placing
.c h ild re n ’s shoes out on
Christm as E v e . On Christm as
m orning, the children would
aw aken to find their shoes
delightfully filled with gifts.
Germ ans were the first to
bring an evergreen tree into
the house and decorate it as a
Christm as tree.
Fin e food at Christm as
seem s to bring the circle of
hum an re la tio n sh ip s e ver
closer together. Christm as
has a heritage of m any dif
ferent foods, each particular
region has its own favorite
dish and each ethnic group
clings to certain home loved
traditions. B u t w hat they all
add up to is a m arvelous
variety of holiday dishes for
all A m erican cooks. Don't
break any fam ily traditions
(o r hearts) by not serving
your fam ily’s favorite foods
for Christm as. Sim ply try new
variations that w ill th rill them
even m ore!
Turkey usually suits the
taste if it’s roasted to a w arm
golden brown, with plenty of
stuffing or you m ight choose a
roasted bird. Rock Cornish
hens.
No Christm as is complete
w itho ut a ll the b its and
p ie c e s...S a u c e s, re lish e s,
beverages, vegetables, and
don’t fo rg et the d esse rts.
Now’s the tim e to show off!
C h ristm a s p ies, cookies,
sw eetbreads, candies, cakes -
- w hat ever’s the favorite!
Decorations play a m ajor
role in m aking the holiday
season m em orable. They are
as m iich a part of Christm as
as the food - try a centerpiece
of candy canes, a vegetable
wreath, a lollipop tree - and
etc.
M ake it a joy to plan a once-
a-year feast for fam ily ana
friends.
M erry Christm as to you!
C H R ISTM A S R E C IP E S
Cranberry D anish Pudding
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
6 tablespoons sugar
Dash salt
‘/4 teaspoon grated lemon
rind
2 cups c ra n b e rry ju ic e
cocktail
2 tablespoons sugar
O ne-third cup sliv e re d
toasted alm onds
H eavy cream
Com bine tap io ca, su g ar,
salt, lemon rind and cran
berry juice in sauce pan.
Blend w ell. Let stand for 5
m inu tes. Cook, s tirrin g
constantly, over low heat until
m ix tu re is sm ooth and
slightly thickened. About 5
m inutes. Cool and pour into
sh e rb et g la sse s. C h ill.
S p rin k le w ith su g ar and
slivered alm onds. Serve with
heavy cream .
Holiday F ru it B ars
1 large can sweetened
condensed m ilk
1 pound dates, cut into sm all
pieces
1 cup chopped pecans
'/a pound shredded coconut.
I teaspoon vanilla
P re h e a t oven to 375
degrees. Blend a ll ingredients
lo form stiff dough. Pack
firm ly into greased and
floured waxed paper-lined 8x8
pan. Bake for 25 m inutes or
un til golden brow n. Cool.
Slice. B a rs keep for several
weeks stored in tight con
tainer.
Christm as Tree Salad
1 4 cups canned fru it
cocktail
1 package Hme jello
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Whipped cream
R e se rv in g sy ru p , add
enough hot w ater to m ake 2
cups liquid. D issolve gelatin
in hot liquid. S tir in lemon
ju ic e . Cool u n til slig h tly
thickened. Fold in 1 cup fru it
cocktail. Set cone shaped
paper cups lined w ith w ax
paper into sm all glasses. F ill
with thickened gelatin m ix
ture. Chill until firm . Unmold
onto individual dessert plates.
Gently pulling off paper. T rim
trees with whipped cream .
Festoons piped on with cake
decorator and decorate base
of tree with rem aining fru it
cocktail.
Green Beans in Wine Sauce
3 slices bacon, diced
1 medium onion sliced
3 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons tarrag o n
vinegar
'■2 cup sherry
4 cups green beans
Saute bacon and onions add
sugar, corn starch, vinegar
and s h e rry . Cook u n til
th ickened , s tirrin g con
stantly. Po ur over hot beans
and serve.
Spiced Ham
1- 7 to 8 pound tenderized or
ready to eat ham
W lioie Cloves
1 teaspoon pow dered
m ustard
1 teaspoon w arm w ater
1 cup je lly
2 tablespoons light corn
syrup
1 tablespoon white vinegar
Place tenderized ham on
rack in large baking pan.
B ake uncovered in preheated
325 degree oven for 25 m inutes
per pound. Rem ove ham from
oven. Score diagonally in 1-
inch diam onds. Stud each
with whole clove. Combine
mustard and w arm w ater . Let
stand for 10 m inutes fo r flavo r
to develop. M elt je lly in 3 cup
sauce pan. Add corn syrup.
Vinegar and m ustard. M ix
Dress Up Leftovers In
Elegant Oriental Style
Sampan Skillet is a creative way to use leftover turkey.
Use luftover turl<i>y for u
creative C hinese disli w hich
is easy to prepare. Just m ix
diced co o k e d turkey with
Oriental vejjetables and sim
m er these in deliciously
seasoned sauce m ade with
Franco-.Am erican C hicken
(¡ililet Ora\-y, soy sauce
a n d K in d e r . T h is
(1 u i c k ly -p r e p a r e d an d
econ om ical dish (jets its rich
flavor from convenient
Franco-A m erican (jravy.
SAMPAN SKILLET
C ook and drain a 10 oz.
package o f frozen b roccoli
flow erettes. In skillet, cook
1 1/2 c. diagonally sliced
celery with 1/8 tsp. ground
ginger in 2 tbsp. butter until
tender. A dd b ro cco li, 2
10 1 /2-o u n c e cans o f
Franco A m erican C hicken
G iblet G ravy, 2 c. cu bed
co o k e d turkey, a 6-oz. pack
age o f co o k e d and drained
snow peas, 1/2 c. sliced
water chestnuts and 1 tbsp.
s o y sauce. H eat; stir
occasion ally. Ser\'e over
co o k e d rice. M akes about 6
cups, 6 sen ings.
w ell. Heat only until blended
with je lly . Spoon generously
over ham . Return to oven.
B ake 10 m inutes in 350 degree
oven. Spoon or brush je lly
m ixture over ham again.
Bake 15 m inutes or until
browned. Let stand at room
tem p eratu re 20-30 m inu tes
before slicing. Ready to eat
ham-bake 12 to 15 m inutes per
pound.
1 bring you good news of a
great joy, which shall come to
all the people; F o r unto you is
borne this day, in the C ity of
D avid, a Saviour, who is
Christ the Lord. Luke 2: 10-11
Suzanne
A S C S N e w s
M r. T . Lero y Dyson, a
tobacco fa rm e r fro m the
North Calahaln Com m unity
was elected as Chairm an of
the D avie County A gricultu ral
S ta b iliza tio n and Con
servation (A SC ) Com m ittee.
M r. Dyson w as elected by
delegates attending the ASC
County Co nventio n held
M onday, Decem ber 15,1980 in
the auditorium of the D avie
County O ffice Building. M r.
Dyson has served on the
Com m ittee for the past eight
years.
M r. Ben E llis , a farm er
from the North and South
Farm ington Com m unity w as
elected for a three-year term
lo the County Com m ittee. M r.
E llis w ill be serving as the
Vice-Chairm an.
M r. K en n eth Stoud, a
fa rm e r fro m the South
C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity w as
elected to co m plete the
unexpired term vacated by
M r. Jo h n F . O rrell, M r. O rrell
resigned from the County
C o m m ittee due to health
reasons.
The delegates also elected
E rv in Angell and Claude Beck
to serve as first and second
alternates to the com m ittee.
The County ASC Com m ittee
is responsible for local ad
m inistration of government
farm program s in the broad
fie ld s of production a d
justm ents; soil, w ater, and
f o r e s t c o n s e r v a t io n
assistance, price support and
m arket stabilization.
The vacancies were filled
by farm er-delegates who are
new ly-elected A SC com
m unity co m m itteem en for
1981. Com m unity Com m ittees
assist Ihe county com m ittee
in fa rm p ro g ram ad
m inistration and help keep
farm ers inform ed of program
provisions.
County Com m itteem en are
elected by the com m unity
co m m itteem en to se rve
staggered three-year term s,
so lhal ord inarily one vacancy
(K'curs each year. The county
co m m iltee a lte rn a le s are
elected for one-year term s.
The newly elected county
and co m m u n ity co m
m it leem en take o ffice on
January l, 1981.
lonv Renegar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Renegar, celebrated his 8th birthday at
his home Sunday. December 14 th.
Approximately sixteen guests were
astonished with a magic show given by
Mark Daniel. The guests were then
served Kool-Aid, ice cream and birthday
cake decorated with the colors of the
Dallas Cowboys. Tony received many
nice gifts from those attending. He Is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford
Harris of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvis Renegar of Harmony.
Florida
In Flo rid a, the long arm of the law
m ay be a wet arm . About 270 m em bers
of the Flo rid a M arine Patro l enforce
law s on and under the w ater. A team
trained in the use of scuba spends much
of its tim e protecting sea creatures like
the spiny lobster from fisherm en using
illegal methods or fishing out of season,
reports N ational Geographic W orld
m agazine.
o s m e t i c \i C (
^ B e n e i i t s
Q u e stio n : M y fourU*t*n-
year-old daughter has bo-
com e puinfuliy unhappy
abou t her looks. I ’m afraid
if I let her use cosm etics as
she wishes, I wilJ uiiJy be
con firm in g her anxiety that
she is an ‘‘ ugly du cklin g.”
S m i t h — P r e s n e l l
M r. and M rs. Donald 0 . Sm ith of Route 7, M ocksville announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen Rebecca, to Dennis R a y P resnell, son of
M r. and M rs. R a y Presnell of Route 4, M ocksville.
M iss Sm ith, a 1979 graduate of D avie High School, is a sophomore at W ake
Forest U n iversity, and is m ajoring in Business Adm inistration.
M r. Presn e ll, also a 1979 D avie High graduate, attended G uilford Technical
Institute and is presently employed at Lam bros Tool and M achine of Lexington,
N .C.
The couple w ill be wed Saturday, Ja n u a ry 3, at 6 o’clock-in the evening, at
Dutchm an O e e k Baptist Church. Friend s and relatives are invited to attend.
A round About
“ O P E R A T IO N SA N TA C LA U S ” A SU C C ESS
Thursday, Decem ber 11 at 8:30 a.m . the following people left H effner’s
Parking lot via Lib erty United Methodist Church Bus with d river R e v. P h ilip
Cole for Broughton H ospital, M organton, N .C. to ca rry the gifts and m oney that
had been donated by Churches, E x t. H om em akers, 4-H Q ubs, Rescue ^ u a d
A u x., W .D .S .L . and others for “ Operation Santa C laus” ; G ladys Jones, E lsie
A lexander, Ruby A lexand er, Dorothy W illiam s, Ophelia Ferebee, Dorothy
Chaplin, Modell M unday, M argaret Shew, Ruth Pierce, Peggy (Morrell, Louise
Tutterow , Dot W alker, R e v. L a rry Staples, R e v. Alec A lvord, Georgia Fo ster,
Helen M yers, M ary N ell Jones, and P o lly B aile y. W hile there the group w as able
to package gifts for 180 genetic patients, and thanks to busy seam stresses were
able to include a “ Lap Robe” in each package. A guided tour w as given of the
Hospital facilities when the work w as completed. The group returned to D avie
County at 4;30 p.m . tired, but feeling ve ry hum ble and ve ry appreciative for
their health and ability to help share Christm as with the less fortunate, thanks
to the contributions m ade by fellow citizens.
LO C A L P A T R O LM A N A S S IG N ED C H A P E L H IL L
Robert Alan G raves of M ocksville has graduated from the State Highw ay
Patro l B a sic School and has been assigned to the C3iapel H ill Station of Troop D ,
D istrict V .
A T T E N D S M E E T IN G IN R A L E IG H
The N .C . F a rm Bureau Federation Annual M eeting was held in Raleigh, N .C .,
Decem ber 7-10 at the Ro yal V illa . Agency M anager George M cIntyre and agent
Sam N ichols attended two days of the m eeting and M ickey and Kareth a Shore
attend one day.
P A R T Y TO B E H E L D A T M c IN T Y R E H O M E
The office staff-Board of D irectors annual Christm as p arty w ill be held
’Thursday, Decem ber 18, at the home of M r. and M rs. George M cIn tyre, in the
Woodland D ev.
R E T U R N S TO H O M E IN C O O L E E M E E
M rs. Alm a Snead has returned home after spending alm ost two weeks in
D urham w ith her sister, M rs. M abel Hancock.
H O M E FR O M A F L O R ID A T R IP
M r. and M rs. K a rl Osborne, and daughter M andy returned Monday from a 5-
day trip to Flo rid a after visiting his parents M r. and M rs. Leslie Osborne of St.
Petersburg. W hile there, the group enjoyed a trip to Disneyw orld in Orlando,
F la . where M andy was thrilled to hug, and dance with m any D isney characters,
including her ve ry favorite...W innie-the-Pooh.
M A K E S D E A N Ԥ L IS T
Renee Cam pbell, daughter of M r. and M rs. Harold P . Cam pbell of Country
Esta tes, M ocksville, has m ade the D ean’s L ist for the F a ll Q uarter at Forsyth
Technical Institute. Renee is in the E a r ly Childhood Specialist Program .
( M W iM iM iM M iM im iM im n M m iM iM M iw M t m iM iM M iM M M M M M M :
iDECC/niyil\ DFXlCiH'r.i I'OIV.,
. . . q O C l R r A V O R l T l i
Y ou r d au gh tfr’s
con cern w ith her appear
ance is typical o f her ai;e
group. A ctu ally, by letting
her use cosm etics appru*
priate for her age aj)d envir
on m en t, you will be helping
her in several im portant
psycholugical ways.
Proper use o f cosm etics
will help her becom e m ore
com fortabN * vvitij JjerseiJ,
and thus gain a m ore solid
sense o f h(.‘r ow n ^eH w urlh.
As she becom es nm re i-om -
fortable w ith, and adept al,
personal gruom ing and hy
giene, sh e’ll a!s<i bectim e
secure and self-cijnlIdi'iH .
Youngsters nei'd l«I1 tbt*
help they can g»*t in oid er Uj
successfully m akf tin- d iffi
cult transition tu adu lthood.
112 N. Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-3418
HOURS
Mon.-fri. 10:00 a.m.-5;30 p.m.
Saturday 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
When extra ice cubes are needed lor punches, or ice buckets at parties, use muffin tins instead of buying neMi ice cube trays. The big ice cubes will last longer.
MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPrecision Cuts
by Margie
WeuseREDKEN Products
SHOP HOME
634-5005 634-3670
H O U R S: Tues. thru Friday - 9 a.m.-4 p.m .
Saturday ■ 9 a.m.-1 p.m . Evenings by Appointm ent
Located Old Hwy. 158 and Country Lane
VELVETEEN BLAZERS
3 0 % OFF
ALLWOOL BLEND BLAZERS
Bobbie Brooks, College Town, Doll Rags
2 5 % OFF
ALL BLOUSES
2 0 % OFF
SWEATERS
Reg.U4.99
’ 7 . 0 0
I
C L O T H E S R A C K
Ltd.
Hwy. 601 N. (Beside Reavis Ford) NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS:
Phone: 634-5339 Monday-Friday 10 a.m-8 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
UK riAVlI r o l N n líNTliRPRlSE RKCORD, THURSDAY, DECtMBKR 18. 1980
Give A Gourmet Twist To A Folksy Holiday Table
From the rich treasu ry of Am ertca's
folk and re g io n al tra d ltlo n i com e
holiday recipes to surprise and delight
fam ily and guests. "G iv e a Gourm et
Tw ist to a Fo lksy Holiday T a b le " has
four rccipes that capture the sp irit of
Am ericana but with a gourmet flavo r.
'Hip story has three photographs.
B y Kathryn Undem an
H its holiday season surprise your
fam ily and guests w ith some special
dishes from the rich treasury of
A m erica's folk and regional tra d itio n .
All these recipes are contributed by
southern Georgians who took part in the
Sm ithsonian's 1980 F e stiva l of A m erican
Fo lklife this fa ll in the nation's capital.
Th e F e s tiv a l p ro vid es an unusual
showcase for the cultural traditions of
n a tive and im m ig ra n t A m e rica n s.
Y o u 'll find that these recipes combine
the best of both w orlds, beginning with a
hot m ulled wine an<} proceeding to a
Germ an-inspired breast of veal or
chicken, pepper je lly and old-fashioned
sweet potato pie.
M arie Agner of Fitzg erald , G a., who
dem o nstrated w in e m ak in g at the
F e stiva l, started m aking wine with
sb-awberries about 15 years ago when
she noticed that some straw b erries she
had picked from her garden for freezing
had sta rte d to fe rm e n t in the
re frig era to r. Now she m akes red and
white wines from grapes, especially the
scuppem ong, found only in the South.
Besides serving her hom em ade wines
to guests and giving them as giils at
C h ristm as, M rs. Agner uses them in
cooking. Here is a recipe for a hot
m ulled wine she heartily recom mends
for cold w eather and the holiday season.
She also uses her w ine in a veal or
chicken m ain dish,' based on a recipe
brought from her native G erm any.
M innii' Pearl Bniw n o f T ifton . G a., is ren o» ncd for her hakitiK proilucis w hich includc
sweet potato pie, made from a recipe learned \ears aj;o front her ntother-in*law.
M aria A gner of Fitzj{erald. G a., dem onstrated » inem akinfj PcKgy M iller o f Sylvester
at the Festi\al o f Am erican Follclife in Vi'ashingion, D.C'. lively accom panim ent to
, G a., recom m ends pepper jelly as a
holiday meat dishes.
Hot M ulled Wine
1 pint light red wine
4 cloves
1 piece cinnam on stick
2 slices fresh lemon
Sugar (optional)
Put the ingredienfs in a staiiiless ste^i
saucepan and heat the m ixtu re until it
gets foam y. Rem ove from heat before it
boils and serve in cups. When using a
glass or crystal cup, pour the w ine over
a silv e r teaspoon to prevent the cup
from cracking.
B reast of Veal or Chicken
In W hite W ine Sauce
1 pound breast of veal or chicken
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1^4 cups broth from m eat
V« cup d ry white wine
2 egg yolks
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Dash of white pepper
M ushroom s (optional)
Cut the m eat into serving pieces and
Christmas Tree At N.C. State is Made
From More Than 100 Poinsettia Plants
B y Bob C airns
They're decking the halls w ith poin-
K tU a plants at North Carolina State
U n iversity this Christm as.
A Christm as tree m ade from more
than 100 of the N CSU plants is m aking a
splash of holiday reds and whites in the
lobby of the U n iversity’s D .H . H ill
L ib ra ry .
“ The Poinsettias in m ass m ake a
gorgeous sight and are having an
overwhelm ing effect on visito rs who
H I, m y nam e is Victoria G rey Riddle. I
celebrated m y first birthday Dec, 5,
1980. 1 had a birthday cake ail m y own;
and all m y fam ily enjoyed cake and ice
cream . I received m any nice gifts from
m y fam ily. M y parents are M argie and
Kenneth Riddle. 1 have 3 brothers,
Kenneth J r ., Benny, and D avid . My
paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs-
George Riddle. M y m aternal grand
parents are M r. and M rs. Lonnie Cor
na tzer.
have seen them ," says D r. l.T . Littleton,
the lib rary 's director.
The spectacular flow ers used to m ake
the eight-foot-high tree are the result of
19 years of poinsettia-im provem ent
research conducted by D r. Roy A.
Larson and his coUegaues in the NCSU
Departm ent of H o rticultural Science.
The poinsettias w ere placed in the
lib rary for several reasons, Larso n said.
“ B e a u tifu l flo w e rs can have a
therapeutic effect, and w ith exam week
and Christm as the lib ra ry m akes a ideal
location," he noted.
The plants used for the tree range
from 15" to 18" high, w ith the vast
Christmas Party At
Fork For Juvenile
Court Children
The Youth A Sunday School D epart
ment of F o rk B ap tist Church is having a
Christm as P a rty with light refresh
ments for the Ju ven ile Court children.
This group is supervised by M ike K ir-
patrick of M ocksville.
The party w ill be Decem ber 18 at 7
p.m . in the fellowship h a ll and there w ill
be a tim e of fellowship, gam es, refresh
ments, the Christm as story, and su r
prises.
Also various judges have been invited
to participate in the festivities.
m ajority products of Larso n 's flow er
production course.
He explained that his poinsettia
research at NCSU involves studies of
height co n tro l, e ffic ie n c y in p lan t
production and w atering and nutritional
investigations.
"T h e uniform ity of the height of the
plants used in our display w as insured
by growth regulators," Larso n said. In
order to achieve the best size, the NCSU
scientists spray the plants or drench the
soil w ith a chem ical.
The structure for the tree is m ade of a
series of large m etal hoops with 6"
m etal rings attached to hold the pots.
The potted plants sit side-by-side in
the rings and when the full blooming
plants are in place, the result is a red
and white Christm as tree, (w hich in-
cidently, are N CSU colors).
Bobby G . H illia rd , an N CSU
ag ricu ltural research technician, aided
Larson in the original concept and
Jam es D . F ish , an N CSU ag ricultural
engineer, refined thedesign and con
structed the tree.
The poinsettia business'has become a
m ulti-m illion dollar operation in N .C.
and the ultim ate aim of N CSU 's poin
settia research is to help those com
m ercial grow ers get better plants to the
consum er, Larso n said.
"O u r hopes are that the tree w ill give
pleasure to our students, faculty and
visitors to the lib ra ry ," Larso n said.
"A nd, if anyone is rem inded that
poinsettias m ake nice Christm as gifts
well that's good, too.
place in pot. Add salt, de|iending on your
taste. Cover with w ater, bring to a boil
and cook h a lf an hour to an hour until
done. Set m eat aside.
To prepare the white sauce, use a
stainless uteel saucepan. M elt butter,
stir in flour, pour in broth and w ine
g radually, beating w ith w hisk. B ring
sauce to a boil. Reduce heat and sim m er
for a couple of m inutes. Beat the egg
yolks with a fork in a sm all bowl, then
m ix with a sm all amount of the sim
m ering sauce. Add this m ixtu re and
m ushroom s to rem aining sauce and
bring to a boil. Boil for 30 seconds,
stirrin g constantly. Rem ove from heat
and stir in lemon ju ice. Correct the
seasoning. Add m eat and sim m er 30
seconds.
Serve with noodles or rice . F o r a m ore
e lu a n t dish, cut the m eat into sm aller
pieces and serve in shells or over toast.
Peggy M iller from Sylvester, G a.,
another F e stiva l participant, m akes a
delicious pepper je lly which she uses as
a souce for m eats, though she says she’s
discovered recently that "the young
people like it viith cream cheese on
Poinsettia
The poinsettia is a welcom e
C h ristm a s g ift, but does
re q u ire som e sp e cia l a t
tention. They w ill last longer
if they have plenty of light,
are kept in a cool place and
given proper watering.
P ro p e r w a te rin g is
necessary to prevent leaves
from dropping. W ater soil
thoroughly, until w ater runs
from the bottom of the pot,
then allow to become rather
dry before w atering again.
Stocking Customm
Th e custom of hanging
stockings by the chim ney
supposedly began when St.
N ich o las, the firs t Santa
Claus, threw three bags of
gold through a window.
St. Nicholas wished to give
dowries anonym ously to the
d aug h ters of a b an krup t
m erchant. He tossed them
through the window and one
landed in a stocking hung up
to dry on the m antelpiece.
c ra ck e rs." M rs. M iller got the recipe
from "M other M iller 30 years ago" and
serves the je lly on special occasions-
C liristm as and E a ste r dinners, bar
becues, church socials. She has won
num erous prizes at county fairs for this
tasty treat.
Pepper Je lly
1 cup chopped bell peppers
3 chopped banana peppers, with all
seeds rem oved
Mi cup hot peppers, chopped
6Mi cups sugar
teaspoon salt
IVs cups apple cider vinegar
1 6-ounce bottle Certo or other gelling
agent
M ix vinegar, peppers, sugar and salt
and boil 20 m inutes. Add Certo and cook
10 m inutes. You can add a few drops of
green or yellow food coloring. Pour into
hot pint ja rs . M akes 6 to 8 pints.
M innie P e a rl Brow n of Tifton, G a.,
showed FesU val visito rs her special
tech n iq u es fo r can n in g fru its and
vegetables, including apple preserves
and co m relish. B u t, M rs. Brow n, who
has 63 g ra n d ch ild re n , 18 g re a t
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild, is also renowned for her
baking sk ills. H er sweet potato pie is
ju st one of m any kinds of pies and cakes
she bakes for sale after working five
hours a day at a local daycare center. As
to w hat kinds of pies and cakes she can
bake, M rs. Brow n says, "Y o u name it, I
m ake it !"
Using 9-inch pie cru sts, M rs. BrowTi
gets four pies from this recipe, which
she learned years ago from her mother-
in-law , D ella T . Hooks.
Sweet PoU to P ie
6 m edium sweet potatoes
Vi pound butter
3Vi cups sugar
Dash nutm eg
Mi teaspoon allspice (or 1 teaspoon
vanilla flavoring)
1 cup sweet m ilk (o r I can condensed
m ilk)
Peel the sweet potatoes and cut into
quarter-inch squares. Clover w ith water,
boil until tender, then drain. Mash the
potatoes in a bowl with a fork until
smooth, then add the butter, sugar,
nutmeg and allspice (o r va n illa) and
beat in a m ixing bowl. Add the m ilk in
sm all quantities until the filling reaches
the proper consistency (sim ilar to
pum pkin pie fillin g -firm but not too
th ick ). If the filling seem s to be getting
too soft, don't use a ll the m ilk.
B ake in a 400-degree oven for 20
m inutes, until the crust is brown, then
reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 15
m inutes m ore. Less tim e is required if
you have a gas oven, M rs. Brow n says.
envouTiEr
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COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C.
★Tops ★Pants
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From’5“ TO »21"
Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan
Green M e a d o w s
T h e G reen M eadow s
childrens and youth groups
fchristm as program w ill be
presented during the Sunday
School next Su n d ay,
D ecem ber21 a t 7:30 p.m . The
choir w ill present a Christm as
Cantata.
Several m em bers of the
Green M eadous W. M. U.
conducted a "Sho pping
Spree" for residents at the
F ra n R a y Rest Home last
Thursday, Th is is the second
time this Mission Pro ject has
been conducted and the
residents are real pleased and
appreciative.
Law rence Riddle is attend
ing a special training school
fo r the A llis C h a lm e rs
dealers in Pennsylvania this
week.
L u c ille W illia rd is
recuperating at her home and
would appreciate a visit from
her friends and neighbors.
V irg il Sm ith returned lo his
hom e on R ainb ow Road
Saturday. He had been a
patient at D avie Co. Hospital
since Decem ber 1. He m ust
return later for vein surgery.
M rs. Maude H auser has
returned to the home of her
daughter.Ruby M cBride. Old
age and a heart condition
have confined her to her bed,
but she does enjoy visits of
friends and neighbors.
This Christm as, I w ish I
could w rite a m essage new
and different, something that
w ould re a lly help bring
"peace on earth ." In thinking
about this, there's no w ay
to express what has not
already been w ritten hun
dreds of times. Peace and
goodwill is up to each in
dividual. it is not in the handf
of world leaders, it is the
responsibility of you and 1 in
w hatever part of God's world
we find ourselves, to conduct
our lives and. the situations
surrounding us so we do what
we can to bring peace and
happiness where we are. As
the old Spiritual says: It's
not m y brother nor m y sister
but it's me oh Lord. More
than a hundred years ago,
Longfellow penned words that ■
becam e the hym n " I heard
the b ells" The words are still
true that sa y: There is no
peace on earch I said: for hate
is strong, and m ocks the
song ...o f peace on earth good
w ill to men. Then pealed the
bells more loud and deep.
God is not dead, nor doth He
sleep. The wrong shall fail,
the right prevail, w ith peace
on earth, good w ill to men.
These words were w ritten
during the C ivil W ar, one of
the darkest tim es in the
historj- of our countp», so with
these thoughts in m ind, here’s
the sam e old greeting "M e rry
Christm as and a Happy New
Y e a r "
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PIOIMEER
Dr. Raifiey F. Kemp (Director)
Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate)I MO WilkiKboro Street MocKsville, NX.
tkivie Chiropractic,
Health Center, P.A.
C a r t e r
E q u i p m e n t C o m p a n y
Phone:634-2512
Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Btptiit Church
(Near the intenaction of Hwy. 64 & 801)
PHONE: 998 2956
Houn:6:00 (.m. &:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
8:00 i.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturday
Working on the ornaments for the tree are Edna Radcliff (seated) Pansy Joyner and Lilliam Trexler.
Autumn Care Residents Make
Ornaments For Christmas Tree
Residents a l Autum n Care Con
valescent Center in M oclisville have
been busy m aking Christm as ornam ents
to decorate their tree.
The huge white pine is covered in
m any beautiful, handmade ornam ents
w hich residents have been worlting on
since ea rly fa ll. The tree was decorated,
m uch to the delight of the w o rkers,” last
Thursday. It w as complete w ith long
strands of popcorn.
“ The residents have really been ex
cited about the project,” said W ylene
K e lle r, re cre a tio n d ire cto r. “ We
discussed it and throught it would really
be nice to m ake a ll the ornam ents for the
tree.
Im agination w as the key factor.
Residents used ordinary item s such as
medicene cups and em pty spools of
thread to m ake interesting and at
tractive item s. The m edicine cups
covered w ith glitter made beautiful
Christm as bells. Spools of thread
becam e attractive drum s for the tree.
Styrofoam balls w ere covered with
brightly covered napkins and hung on
the tree. L illia n T re xle r added a special
touch by tating tiny Christm as trees in
red and green. She also m ade white
crosses and hopes to add snow flakes to
next ye a r’s tree.
W orking on the project were Edna
R ad cliff. Pan sy Jo yn er, Pansy Koontz
and L illia n Tre xle r.
“ The tree is aw fully p retty,” said M rs.
T re xle r, adding that a lot of work went
into its creation. She felt that the most
enjoyable part was stringing the pop
corn.
"W hy, we got such a k ick out of it,”
she laughed. “ Most of us haven’t done
Night Blooming Cactus Provides Tlieme For Poet’s
Latest Volume Of Verse At UNC-Greensboro
B y Bob Cavin
Greensboro poet and novelist Robert
Watson has observed that even the ugly
things in this world have the potential
for beauty.
Take the 20-foot tall cactus outside his
sum m er home in K e y W est, F la ., for
exam ple.
“ It ’s a ve ry ugly, pricky tough plant,”
commented D r. W atson, a professor of
Eng lish at the U n iversity of North
Carolina at Greensboro. “ However,
once a year, at night, the cactus blooms
w ith beautiful, large yellow flow ers.
They open in the dark and by morning
they are dead.”
Fro m the inspiration of this com
bination of fragile beauty and ugliness,
W atson took the title of his latest book of
p o etry e n title d , ‘ ‘ N ig ht Bloo m in g
C actus.”
Published recently by Atheneum in
New Y o rk C ity, the new 59-page volum e
of verse contains 26 of W atson’s poems.
“ 1 think that m ost of the poems have
the two aspects of beauty and ugliness,”
W atson said during an interview at
UNC-G shortly after his fifth book of
poetry cam e out.
“ M any of the poems are about
'secular paradises’ that fa il,” the poet
noted. “ We have ideas of perfection on
earth and they collapsc around us.
“ However, even as paradise eludes
us, we have to keep trying to find it,”
Watson said. “ Even if we have to look in
the dark on one certain night of the
y e a r.”
In the first poem of the book called
“ P a ra d ise” , Watson likens paradise to
the sweet taste of straw berries;
You refuse a last straw berry, and I
say
1 say, “ Please God invent something
new ,”
You say, “ No, not God. You invent a
new parad ise.”
W atson continues his bitter-sweet
theme in a poem entitled. “ Love's
Pro g ress,” which he begins,
“ Nothing is like that first encounter,
...A fte r months of mute half m iles,”
and concludes w ith;
Now in the dust of habit
We sit in arm ch airs.
The w allpaper shows us a landscape;
Boys tending goats, asleep under trees
On a hill yellow with sunlight and age.
In a narrative poem, entitled “ Henry
F la g le r’s Song," Watson w rites about
one of the tycoons responsible for
Flo rid a ’s development;
1 invented Flo rid a when I w as old.
We lived in New Y o rk City in the Cold,
1 w as retired from oil, I had some
wealth;
M ary, m y first w ife, w as in poor
health.
The final two lines of the ballad read,
“ It did not m atter much that M ary
died,
In Flo rid a I found a younger bride."
Watson devoted one poem in the book,
"Am ong Churches," to describing his
Greensboro residence;
Surely if at any apot in the city
A spirit in seriousness should descend,
It would be here on the corner of
Greene
And Fish e r, and should hover over m y
bed.
M y neighbors are three churches, a
synagogue,
A funeral home. Processions of dead
Flo w past my window daily lo our
Cem etery out of view four blocks west.
In the last and longest poem of the
book, "Islan d of Bones." set in the
Flo rid a K eys. Watson returns to his
night blooming cactus:
M y Night Bloom ing t'actus
Is twenty feet tall.
Its buds, fist big. appi-ar in June
The flow ers ooen imlv al night
When the moon is fuil.
M y pale yellow flow ers shine
F o r one night, for only one night
Then close a dawn and die.
On the cover of W atson’s new bode is a
painting by his artist w ife B etty W atson
of the night blooming cactus w ith its
nocturnal flow ers.
W atson, a m em ber of the UNC-G
Eng lish faculty since 1953, has w ritten
four other books of poeti7 including,
“ Selected Poem s” , 1974; “ (Christm as in
L a s Vegas” , 1971; “ Advantages of
D a rk ,” 1966; and “ A Pap er H orse,”
1962.
In addition , he is the author of two
novels including, "Th re e Sides of the
M irro r” published in 1966, and “ L ily
Lan g ", w hich cam e out in 1977.
Watson received his undergraduate
degree from W illiam s College in 1946
and his m asters and Ph. D . degrees
from John Hopkins in 1950 and 1954,
respectively.
A 1977 recinient of the A m erican
C a r o l i n a R e v i e w
by Jerry Mobley
S C O R E S ....N o rth C a ro lin a ’s high
school competency test scores were
released last week~the third ye a r of
testing since the Com petency Test Law
was enacted (am id great controversy)
by the 1977 N .C . G eneral Assem bly.
Like last year, the scores w ere slightly
higher.
Unlike past years, the results were
welcomed without protest or discord.
During debate on the law in 1977 and
after the first scores were released,
some m inority groups protested that the
test w as c u ltu ra lly b iased . T h a t
argum ent seem s to have been stilled
with certain revisions in the test and
w ith ste a d ily Im p ro vin g m in o rity
scores.
B y law , all high school students m ust
now pass the test before receiving their
high school diplom a. The two-sectioned
rest, a reading portion and a m ath
portion, is given first to all juniors
(eleventh grade). Those juniors who fall
the test are given accelerated rem edial
Instruction and are allowed to lake the
test as seniors-a num ber of tim es if
necessary.
Those who cannot pass the lest are
given a "certificate of graduation.”
W hile Ihe scores have im proved each
of the last two years, the increased
scores for 1980 don't seem terribly
significant. The increases amounted to a
lu lf percentage point or less in both the
math and reading portions.
H o w ever, m in o rity group im-
provem enl-at 2.1 percent-w as sub
stantially better.
The relatively large m inority strides
were selected for particular praise by
(io v. Hunt at his weekly news con
ference, "Th ere could be no better
evidence that our testing program is
w orking." Hunt said,
Oi the juniors taking the test this fall,
92..s iKTcent passed the reading section
and 89.4 percent passed the m ath.
.\linost 80,000 juniors took the lest.
JIO W A K D L E E ... W ith grow ing
speculation lliat he would not be back in
Hunt's cabinet for a second term ,
•Natural Resources and Com m unity
Development Secretary Howard Lee
spent lim e before a federal grand ju ry
last Thursday. The grand ju ry is in-
\ esiigating alleged m isuse of funds from
federal job training contracts that were
ilw nneled through Le e ’s departm ent.
Tlie t'E T A contracts involve Slate
.\ KL-('I() President W ilbur Hobby and a
firm Hubby sei up specifically for the
job tra in in g co n tra c ts. P re c isio n
G raphics, In c., of Raleigh.
There are absolutely no indications
that Lee is guilty of any crim inal
misconduct, but the bad taste of C E T A
and widespread accusations that Lee
has been ad m inistratively weak in his
departm ent activities w ill m ake it
difficult for him to stay on in his current
position.
S till, Lee is a highly regarded political
force, especially with m inorities (he is
b lack), and w ill probably find com fort
so m ew here in the g o vern o r's ad
m inistration.
Should Lee leave the Hunt ad
m inistration altogether, it m ight be
under the auspices of running for a
Congressional seat in 1982-depending
upon d is tric t reap p o rtio n m en t up
coming in the 1981 N .C. legislative
session.
O T H E R S .. ..Non-adm inistration
sources contend lhat State Corrections
Secretary Am os Reed w ill also leave the
Hunt cab in et. A cco rd in g to som e
reports, Hunt and Reed liave been on the
outs since Reed allowed some 25
Correction's employees to attend a
California convention last spring.
T ra n sp o rta tio n S e c re ta ry Tom
Bradshaw might leave the Hunt ad
m inistration as w ell. Bradshaw , with his
own departm ent troubles concerning
contract bid rigging, would probably
leave of his own choice to prepare for a
statewide race in 1984.
A week ago, however, a T ra n
sportation Departm ent spokesman was
quoting Bradshaw on "goals and ob
jectives for a second term ."
Christm as Is Holiday Fo r
E n tire Fam ily
It is wrongly stated that "C hristm as is
for children". Christm as Is a Holy D ay
and a holiday m ore truly for the fam ily.
The birth of the infant Jesus is also, in
a sense, a feast of the Holy F am ily,
bringing to mind the blessings, trials,
joys, sorrows, and anxieties of M ary and
Joseph.
It is natural that the traditions of
Christm as in every land center upon the
fam ily and its sym bols The special
m agic of Christm as is for everyone, and
through traditions and custom s Ihe
twnds of fam ily love and unity are
renewed and strengthened.
DAVIL COUN'n' IINTURl’ RISU RUCORD, TIIURSDAV, DECEMBER 18, 1980 - llC
that in y e a rs."
Money to buy supplies for the or
naments w as raised through various
projects sponsored by Autum n Care
residents. M rs. K e lle r commented that
they are constantly involved in fund
raising events. This year, residents
have made place m ats, hot m ats,
refrigerator m agnets and a host of other
item s for sale.
E a c h month they (residents) vote on
w hat to do w ith the m oney,” she said.
Some months the group m ay fund a
“ dinner out" for some residents or pay
for a outdoor chicken stew here at the
center.”
Th is month, however, all voted in
favor of buying supplies for handmade
ornam ents,” she said. “ Everyone hopes
to m ake this an annual Christm as
project, adding to it each y e a r.”
M in s '
OUTLET
1-40 and Lewisville-Clemmons R Clemmons, N.C.
F A M I L Y
S P O R T S W E A R
O U T L E T S T O R E
NEW HOURS
1 0 a . m . - 9 p . m
M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y
T H R U C H R IS T M A S
MEN’SPILE LINED JACKETSValues to‘46.00
31
MEN’SFLANNEL SHIRTS
$‘10.50 Value
JUNIOR CORDUROY
16.00 Value
Academ y and Institute of A rts A w ard,
he w as given a National Foundation of
A rts grant in 1973. In addition, he
received the A m erican Scholar Poetry
P rize in 1959.
Watson, co-founder of The Greensboro
Review lite rary m agazine, has read
from his w orks and lectures in program s
at the lib ra ry of C o ng ress in
Washington, D .C , , the U n iversity of
V irg in ia, Duke U n iversity, California
State U n iversity at Northridge, the
Poetry Center in New Y o rk C ity and the
Provincetow n Fin e A rts W ork Center,
among other places.
Watson has been included in such
b io g ra p h iical re fe re n ce books as
“ Contem porary A utho rs", “ D ictionary
of A m erican Scholars” , “ The W orld's
Who's Who of Authors” “ Contem porary
Poets of the Eng lish Language," " In
ternational Who's Who In P o e try,"
“ Who’s Who in the South and South
w est," and “ Who's Who in A m e rica ."
C O R D U R ^
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M '20.00 Value
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JUNIORCORDUROYBLAZERS
‘36.00 VALUE ^
Values to‘24.00
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[ •1 «
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;in
D O N 'S
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Phone 634-3822
2 5 %
HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m .-7:30 p.m.
Friday S;00 a.m .-9:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m .-6:00 p.m.
Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.m. til Christmas
Mocksville, N.C.
,NOa S.NOa S.NOQ S,NO
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OFF
' • ü E X ' * «•“ i ' í i b s s i í i ^* m v iM a « t mm * е Я в 1
Don« 1,(‘(> piaros Ilio naIioiKiI uiim cr sifíii lot '1'<мг\ Keavis. 1)<м-. .Till.
National 4-H winner Terry Reavis tells of her experience with 4-H durin*; the past 6 years.
Terry Reavis
N a t i o n a l W in n e r
"K id s who have never been involved
in 4-H just don’t know what they are
m issing ", says national 4-H winner
T e rry R eavis of Route 6, M ocksville.
T e rry has been on several exchange
trips since becoming a 4-H’er in the
eighth grade. She has been to Iow a,
, North D akota, and Texas and she has
had several 4-H’ers in her home.
She won a trip to W ashington, D . C. in
August of ’79 as president of D avie
County 4-H Council. Focused on
citizenship, she attended workshops but
also toured D . C .s historical sites.
In Ju ly , 1980 T e rry won a trip to
Georgia as an out-of-state delegate to
the Georgia 4-H State Conference. She
roomed w ith B illy C a rte r’s daughter,
M arie, who w as also involved in a health
project. And she says she m et ‘‘M iss
I L illia n ” (President C a rte r’s m other).
‘‘M iss L illia n talked to us one day...She
is a real funny la d y ...it w as hilarious,
educational as well as entertaining.”
The 19-year-old sophomore at M itchell
Com m unity College in Statesville says
she won her first aw ard in 4-H at the age
of 13 when she won a baking contest w ith
her peanutbutter cookies. O ver the
years, she has won in such categories as
Health and Personal Appearance, Child
Care, Tobacco, Dog Care, Entom ology,
T ra c to r D riv in g C o ntest, F a sh io n
R erve , W ildlife and Photography.
She won a trip to E le c tric Congress at
U N C, Charlotte one year for her electric
project.
T e rry was elected district president
1979-1980 and on Ja n u a ry 1st, 1981 she
w ill age-out of the 4-H program . They
are no allowed to participate any longer
than the end of the year in w hich they
become 19.
A s a freshm an at D avie High, T e rry
w as in Ju n io r Leaders of 4-H. She at
tended district retreats in the spring and
fall.
I ‘‘Most students take only one aspect in
4-H” , said T e rry . ‘‘And it could become
boring.”
She advises students who are in
terested to "not stay on the county level.
but become deeper involved in 4-H. It is
more exciting for teenagers and m uch
more rewarding.
A t the d istrict retreats, T e rry says
"everybody is so close...not like in
school, everybody accepts you for what
you are and you don’t have to prove
anything.”
■Terry’s presentations to elem entary
school students on eye care and dental
hygiene m ade her one of eight national
w inners in the 4-H Health program .
Sponsored by E li L illy Com pany and
K ra ft, In c., T e rry received a ^1,000
scholarship during the59th N ational 4-H
Congress in Chicago, Novem ber 30
through Decem ber 4.
W in n ers w e re selected by the
C o o p erative E x te n sio n S e rv ic e and
a w a rd s arra n g e d by N atio n al 4-H
Council.
She re ce n tly re ce ive d le tte rs of
congratulations from Congressm an B ill
H efner, Senator Robert M organ and
Congressm an Jesse H elm s.
T e rry has been a candidate for State
V ice President, but w as defeated in the
run-off. She has put a lot of tim e and
effort into her 4-H w ork, but says it has
been very rew arding and lots of fun.
She recalls the long hours she spent on
her health project book, but to be a
N ational w inner and recognized in a
crowd of 2100 people and one of 1765 kids
from all 50 states, D . C. and Puerto Rico ,
it w as tim e w ell spent.
W hile in Chicago, T e rry also toured
the K ra ft Kitchens and the E li L ille
Com pany in Indianapolis.
T e rry says she w ill m iss her 4-H work
when she ages out in a couple of weeks.
Of course, she involved in other ac
tivities. She is on the Student Govern
ment Association as H istorian at M it
chell. She is a P h i Theta Kappa m em ber
(a service fraternity for g irls with a 3.3
grade point average, a m em ber of the
Honor Council.”
She is a m em ber of Lib erty Baptist
Church choir, president of her Sunday
School class, active in the youth group
and youth choir. She also takes art,
designs her own patterns and sews and
says she loves to travel.
Upon graduation T e rry says she plans
to become a child psychologist or a 4-H
agent. In the m eantim e, she expressed
a desire to continue working as a
volunteer 4-H leader in D avie County.
T e rry is the daughter of M r. and M rs.
Low ell R eavis.
A s for her years of involvem ent in 4-H,
T e rry says, " I f I had it to do over. I ’d get
into 4-H sooner.”
Terry adds her National Scholarship certificate to her many other awards
on the wall of her home on Route 6, Mocksville.
Start/ By Marlene Benson
Photos By James Barringer
8
ПАУШ C O U N TY
Feature l-D D ecem hcrlS, 1980
IVrry denioniilrales lu)w she became a national winner in the top left photo. Others are from her scraphook diirinj; the loiics ^hl■ worked >«ilh I lt rni |> ( .amp
and her exchange (rips to N.\S.\ in iluiuton Texas. The chanpng of the guard in Washington D.C., teaching i rafts to kids at I le.ncp. and a trip (>> the inoiiiit
ains when an exchange student from Iowa was here with tier.
f I
2D DAVII- COUNTY KNTF.RPRISK RRCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1480
Obituaries
lU Lb ER W IN HO W ARD
B ill E rw in Howard, 71, of
161 Oak St., M ocksville, died
Monday at Fo rsyth M em orial
Hospital.
F u n e ra l se rv ice s w ere
conducted Wednesday at 2
p.m . at E a to n 's F u n e ra l
Chapel by the Rev. Charles
Bullock. B u ria l was in Fo rk
Baptist Church cem etery.
M r. Howard was born in
Davie County to W .H. and
D aisy P a rker Howard, He
was a retired overseer for
Erw in M ills in Cooleemee,
and was a m em ber of F irst
Baptist Church of M ocksville,
where he served as choir
director for 2,'j years.
Surviving are his w ife, the
form er Mae Caudell; one
siste r, M rs. E liz a b e th
Shepherd of Cooleemee; two
b ro th ers, E d and Sam
Howard, both of M ocksville.
M em orials m ay be made to
the B ill Howard M em orial
Fund at F irs t Baptist Church.
M RS. А Ы С Е ED W A R D S
M rs. Alice Veech Edw ard s,
96, of Rt. 8, Old Mountain
Road, S ta te sv ille died at
D avis Hospital in Statesville
Saturday morning.
The funeral was conducted
at 2 p.m . Monday at Eaton's
Funeral Home Chapel by the
Rev. K erm it Shoaf. B u rial
was in New Union United
cem etery.
M rs. Edw ard s was born in
D avie County to the late
E lija h and Sarah Jan e Foster
Veech. She was a m em ber of
New Union United Methodist
Church and her husband,
R o b ert Stam ey E d w a rd s,
preceded her in death August
4, 1979.
Surviving are one daughter,
M rs. G ladys Shoem aker of R t.
8, Statesville; one son, Wade
Edw ards of R t. 1, M ocksville;
and four grandchildren.
.....Chestnut Grove Collects Canned Goods
M RS M Lb lA N
C H A N D L E R
M rs. L illia n M ae S a le s
E rv in Chandler, 61, of 29 W att
S t., Cooleem ee, died
D ecem b er 9th a t B a p tist
H o sp ital in W inston-Salem
following a short illness.
The funeral w as conducted
at 3:30 p .m . F rid a y at
Cooleem ee F ir s t B a p tist
Church by the R ev. Lee
W h itlo ck. B u ria l w as in
Leg ion M em o rial P a rk
Cem etery in Cooleemee.
M rs. Chandler w as born in
Davie County to the late L .F .
and Cosby Copley Sales.
Surviving are her husband,
U .M . C h a n d le r; two
daugh ters M iss P a tric ia
Chandler of Greensboro and
M rs. K a re n S m ith of
Le.vington; one son, John
Chandler of Cooleemee; one
grandson D an a E r v in of
W oodleaf; three sisters, M rs.
Ja k e W alker and M rs. W ayne
Ы к е у , both of M ocksville;
and M rs. B ill Webb of
Cooleemee; three brothers,
Thom as J . Sales of Cam p H ill,
P a ., Lonnie Flo yd Sales of
Salisbury, and Ken Sales of
M ocksville.
M RS. N A N N IE B A IL E Y
M rs. Nannie F ry e B aile y,
87, fo rm e rly of R t. 3,
M o c k sv ille , died F rid a y
morning at G uardian Care
Nursing Home in Clem m ons.
The funeral w as conducted
Sunday at 2 p.m . at E lb a v ille
United Methodist Church by
the R ev. Tony Jordan, pastor,
the R ev. E lm e r D ay and the
Rev. Norm an F ry e . B u rial
follow ed in the ch u rch
cem etery. Surviving are one
daughter, M rs. H arvey Potts
of R t. 3, M o c k sv ille ; 12
g ran d ch ild re n , 15 g re at
grandchildren; three great-
great-grandchildren.
The Rev, W illiam O. H ern, a
sem inary teacher in B eiru t,
Lebanon, where he is involved
in evangelism and Church
development, w ill be the guest
sp e a ke r at F o rk B a p tist
Church on D ecem ber 21, 1980,
at the 11 o'clock Morning
W orship Service. H is m essage
w ill be focused on Foreign
M issions and the Lottie Moon
Em phasis.
R ev. Hern w as appointed as
a So uthern B a p tist
M issionary to Lebanon on
M ay 1954 and is currently on
leave of absence. He has been
m a in ly resp o n sib le fo r
m aintaining work in Egypt
although he does not live
there. H is previous assign
ments were Language study,
B e iru t, Le b an o n ; g en eral
evangelist and chaplain at the
Baptist Hospital in Ajloun,
Jo rd an ; field evangelist in
R a m a lla h , Jo rd a n and
Jerusalem , Israel.
R e v . H ern m a rrie d the
Mocks
M rs. Jo e Shelton and M rs.
Ja c k P a rr is h attended a
birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of M r. and M rs. Bobby
Shelton honoring M rs. Von
Shelton.
M r. and M rs. Jo e W hite and
M ark visited M r. and M rs.
W ill W hite Sunday afternoon.
M rs. Ja c k P a rrish and M rs.
Joe Shelton visited M rs. M ary
Laym on Sunday afternoon.
Shane and Am anda Potts
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, M r. and M rs.
Clifford Flem ing.
M r. and M rs. C lyd e
M urray, M r. and M rs. B a try
Sm ith, M r. and M rs. Joe
W hite attended the R u ritan
C h ristm a s P a rty S a tu rd a y
night a t the F a rm in g to n
Methodist Church.
Rev. W.O. Hern
form er N ancy Hunter and
they have three grow n
c h ild re n . R e v , H ern has
rece ived the b ach elo r of
divinity degree from South
western Baptist Theological
Sem inary, F o rt W orth, T exas,
and the M aster of Theology
degree fro m So uthw estern
B a p t is t T h e o lo g ic a l
Sem inary, W ake Fo rest, N .C.
A ppointed fo r m issio n a ry
service in 1954, the H ern's
spent two years studying the
A rabic language in B eiru t
before going to Jordan. He
has been chaplain at the
Baptist Hospital in Ajloun,
Jordan, field evangelist in
R am allah, Jo rdan , and book
store supervisor, pastor and
e v a n g e listic w o rk e r in
Jerusalem .
M uch of H ern's tim e during
the past year has been spent
in counselling and personal
witnessing w hile searching
for A rabs in North Carolina.
Concentration of A rabs have
been found in C h a rlo tte ,
Fayetteville, Greensboro, and
Raleigh. Sm aller groups have
been found in m any other
parts of the State. Hern also
has cooperated w ith the
D ep artm en t of Student
M inistries in counselling with
A rabs and other International
students.
Th e R e v . Y a te s K .
W ilkinson invites the public to
aUend.
Hanukkah
Predates
Christmas
Because it is celebrated in
D ecem b er, the J lw is h
fe s tiv a l of H an u kkah is
som etim es referred to as the
Jew ish C hristm as. G ifts are
exchanged , candles lit, and
there are other sim ilaritie s in
custo m s asso cia te d w ith
Hanukkah and C hristm as, but
their origins and meanings
arc different and Hanukkah
predates Christm as.
An eig h t day fe s tiv a l,
Hanukkah com m em orates
the m ilita ry and spiritual
victory of Ju d as M accabaeus
and his a rm y over the K in g of
S yria , who attem pted to crush
the Jew ish faith in one God,
H anukkah, derived from the
H ebrew w o rd m eaning
dedication, is also called the
“ F e ast of Dedication” and
"Th e F e stiva l of Lig h ts” . It
alw ays starts on the 25th day
of the Jew ish month of K islev.
B e ca u se the Je w ish
calendar is based on the moon
rather than the sun, the
Jew ish holidays fall each year
on varying dates of the solar
three hundred sixty-five day
calendar.
The word April comes from
aperire, Latin for "to open."
It started on Novem ber 2,
1980, and the results w ill
hopefully continue as long as
there are hungry mouths to
feed.
T h e people of C hestnut
G ro ve U n ited M ethodist
C h u rch a re sh a rin g the
“ B re a d of L if e " this
C h ristm a s Season w ith
hungry persons around the
globe. The fam ilies of the
church received coin banks
shaped like m iniature loaves
of bread on Su nd ay,
Novem ber 2. These ‘‘Love
Loaves” w ere placed in the
hom e around the fa m ily
dinner table to encourage all
fam ily m em bers to con
tribute coins and loose change
as a moans of sharing God's
love with starving children
and adults w herever there is a
need.
The highlight of the seven-
week “ Love Lo a f” program
w ill com e on C h ristm a s
Sunday, Decem ber 21, when
the coin banks are returned
and a “ Breaking Cerem ony”
is held during the 10:00 a,m .
worship service.
A ll monies received w ill be
sent 50 oercent to World
Children’s Art Briglitens Ciiristmas Seais
AMI R1C*»M.CNC| ^»«ICIArKlS ЛМЬКК VSU Mi .SSMK lAlKIN I ГМ. ASVjl HtHlN
«М» i'JHii
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street.
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 624-2167
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
Ford Farming-Sales and
Service.New Holland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969 ^
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdk.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634-2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C,
PHONE 634 5148
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
DAISY FLOUR
We Cuitom Blend
524 Depot Street
PHONE 6342126
Wth paint, crayons and tender loving care, children in elementary classrooms throughout the nation created the pictures reproduced on tiie 1980 Christmas Seals issued by the American Lung Association. A holiday tradition since 1907, Christmas Seal contributions fight lung diseases, smoking and air pollution. The young art-
j 8 ^ g ^ l № ^ i t [ ^ ^ M t t e ^ f li f ^ a n ^ b r e a t h jV
V isio n In te rn a tio n a l, the
founder of the “ Love L o a f
. program , and 50 percent to
U M C O R , the U nited
M ethodist C o m m ittee on
Relief. E v e ry penny given a
w ill be designated to go "
im m e d ia te ly fo r W orld
Hunger relief through these
two m issio n out-reach
organizations.
During the Decem ber 21
W orship Service, one member
of each fam ily w ill be asked to
bring the fa m ily ’s "L o v e
Lo a f" to the altar for a time of
dedication to God. This “
Breaking Cerem ony" w ill be
led by M r. H arry D river, Love A
Loaf Coordinator at Chestnut
G rove. An opportunity w ill
also be given for anyone who
m ay not have earlier received
a coin bank to m ake an of
fering to the cause. The
church’s pastor. R ev. La rry
S ta p le s, encourages all
m em bers and frien d s of
Chestnut Grove to participate
in this special service of
worship!
Top Dairy Herds •
The top 5 herds in Davie
County for the month of
Novem ber is as follows:
Sparks & M iller D airy, 62
cows, 46.9 average m ilk, 3.9
test and 1.82 average but-
terfat,
Jam es W. Boger & Son, 84
cows, 41.9 m ilk, 4.3 test and
1.78 butterfat.
Sugar Creek F a rm No. 2, 54 A
cows, 46.6 m ilk, 3.4 test and
1.56 butterfat.
C.W. Phillips & Son, 99 cows,
40.7 m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.56
butterfat.
M ike G aither, 61 cows, 39,2
m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.50 average
butterfat.
FARMINGTON BAP’n S T CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
A1 Mazat, Pastor
Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
GREEN HILL BAP'HST CHURCH
Locatcd two miles o ff the Highway
64, Green HUl Road. ________Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson. Pastor.
5.5. 9;3pa.m .'
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH
Rev. Bob Scott
.Hospital St., Moclcsville
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Auman
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship _ 11:00 a.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, 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
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
BETH№HEM 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 Fitzgerald
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Norman S. Frye, Pastor
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship ll:0 0 a .m .
I CAN 'T HELP WONDERING
ABOUT CHRISTMAS
-W hy did God choose one so
young as Mary, a peasant girl,
to tjear His only Son?
-W h y was she not permitted
by prophecy to have been at
home when her time came?
“ Why was a corner of the
backside o f the world chosen
to be the village of His birth?
—I wonder what the people in
the inn would have thought If
they had known what was
taking place within a stone's
throw of them?
—I wonder what I would have
thought had I been there?
f - I WONDER?
+ + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + +
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
+ + + + + + + + + ++ Ч- + + + + + +
^Community Advartnmg 1973
Tbii celumn М0П9110 ouf Wi will »ccept pnn«*bl# il#fm and pay St 00 for Mch .i*m pubbthcd In th« ми ot qgoiaiion*.ot th«*ulhorandth« l>tl«andpubiiibaf ol tha book mun b«g'«en Addr««t -umi 10 ' God i F*ve Minuiti.* Bo> 12157, Fon Wonh, Tt«i* 76116
MOCKSVILLE
INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH
S.S. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worsliip 1 :00 a.m.
Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL
Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by
Mrs. Knox Jolmston 7:00 p.m.
Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters
Thlsleature is publishetl in the interest of a better community, and is made possible
by these sponsors who believe in building character.
CA LV A RY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Creder, PastorRt. 4, Mocksvme, Hwy. 601 S.S.S. Worship Evening Wednetdiy
Hwy. 601 S. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M, 7:00 PA I.
NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Donald Freeman, Minister
S.S. - 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Canon C, Nichols, Pastor
Fork, N.C,
Ascesion 10;00.a,m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m.
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
Kenneth Davis, Pastor
M IXKSVlLLi; PENTIX'OSTAL
Holiness, H, Garry Yeaits. Minister
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship ll:0 0 a ,m .
Evangelistic 7:00 p,m,
Wednesday 7:30 p m.
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Kapp, Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth f cl, 6:30 p,m.
Evening 7:30 p.m,
GREEN Ml-ADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David E. Roberts
5.5. 10:00 a,m,
Worsliip U :00a,r.i.
B,T,U, 6:30 p.m.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p,in,
HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 2nd Sun, 10 a m,
4th Sun, 11 a,m.
'CLEM ENT GRO VE CHURCH OF GOD
I.W. Ijames, Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
V'orship 1:00 p.m.
Evening
Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
' NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
.Morning Worship 11:00 a ,m.
Evcninp 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 R oad-O ffice 492-5291
iHarding Lowry, Minister
MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH
Wotsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.
4th Sun. 10 a.m.
5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.
1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Raod
Community Baptist
Gladstone Road
5.5.
'rt'orship
10:00 a.m,
11:00 a.m.
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt.5,M ocksviU e,N .C. 270285.5, 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m.
Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor
BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a m,
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Robert L Crews, Pastor
‘‘2 h URCH o f g o d , Cooleemee, N.C.
'n o CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 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. Ledbetter
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.
EvangcUstic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.
3rd Sun. 1 1 a.m,
5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.
2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m.
WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH
Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.
3rd Sun. 10 a.m.
5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.
1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m.
ST. FRANCIS 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.
.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST
BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST
FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH
ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH
EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Training U, 7:00 p.m.
DAVJE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Fork Bixby Road
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship ll:0(Ja,in.
Evening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p m,
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a m.
Evening 7:00 p.m,
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHIiCY
Rev, Charles King Route 4, Mocksville
(Epheaus) 634-3392
5.5. 10 a.m.
Morn Worship lla ,m .
Sun. Night 7:30 p.m,
Wed,Ni^ht 7:30 p m.
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev, Albert Gentle
Route 5, Mocksville
5.5. 10:0ua.m ,
Wotsliip ll:0 0 a ,m ,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee
Rev. L Lee Whiiiock. Pastur
S.S. 7:30 a ,m ,i 9:45 a.m.
Childrens Church 11 a m.
Worship 11 a,111,
Evening ■' 30 p in,
Wednesday 7 30 p,m.
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Yadkinvllle Road
PHONE 634-2017 or
634-5964
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, Box 153
Mocksville, N.r.
PHONE 492-5565
COBLE
LIME& FERTILIZER
SERVICE '
Cooleemee, N.C./iwy. 001
Bueineee Phone 284-4354
Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIH COUNTY tNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. DliCIiMliBR 18, l')8() .Ml
Gemstone Finds In Maine
Have Rockhounds Panting
. - - ■ . Fan lasyland never even envisioned by the iront porch of
Presidential
Greetings
The official 1980 Christmas card from President and Mrs. Carter features the reproduction of a painting of the White House as it iooiced in 1836. American Greetings Corp. used the painting, which currently hangs in the Ovai Office, to design and produce over 100,000 cards for the Carters, lliis marics the third year that American Greetings Crop, has been selected to produce and create Christmas cards for both President Carter and Vice President Mondaie. American Greetings also was commissioned to design original Christmas cards for President Lyndon Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
Presidential Christmas Card
To Go Out To 100,000
If you’re the average A m erican, you’ll
probably be sending 45 to 50 Christm as
cards this holiday season, but for
President and M rs, Jim m y C arter the
total is expected to be 100,000.
T h is y e a r’s card -p ro d u ce d by
Cleveland-based A m erican Greetings
Corp.-features a painting called “ The
President’s House,” which hangs in the
O val O ffice. The painting w as executed
k by an unknown artist and is based on a
drawing of the W hite House by W illiam
H, B artlett, an Eng lish artist who first
visited A m erica in 1836.
In the foreground of this rom antic
mid-19th century work is Tib er Creek,
which is now Constitution Avenue. M r.
C arte r said that he selected the painting
for use on the card because it is both
Presidential and historical in feeling.
“ W e’re honored to have been selected
by the President and Vice President to
design and produce their official holiday
g re e tin g s,” said Irv in g I. Stone,
A m erican Greetings chairm an, “ It ’s a
tribute to the unique talents and
creativity of our people, and to the high
re g ard w h ich A m e rica n G re e tin g s
products enjoy around the w o rld.”
In designing the card, A m erican
Greetings chose a white border to
enhance and fram e the reproduction of
the oil painting. It ’s printed on a high-
fluajity, embossed-pattern paper stock,
with a custom-made envelope of the
sam e stock. An embossed return ad
dress of the W hite House appears on the
front of the envelope.
The 7 V4” by 5% ” card bears the in
scription, “ W ith best wishes from our
fam ily for a happy holiday season.” It is
signed in script by “ Jim m y C a rte r” and
“ Rosalynn C a rte r," and is em bellished
with a gold-embossed Presidential seal.
In contrast to the C arters, Vice
President and M rs. W alter Mondaie
selected for their card a contem porary
painting by D aniel Chrzanow ski, a staff
design sp e c ia list a t A m e rica n
G re e tin g s, It d ep icts the V ice
President's official residence em erging
from a grid system of repetitive shapes.
Th is m arks the third year that
A m erican Greetings Corp. has been
selected to produce and create C h rist
m as cards for both President C arter and
Vice President Mondaie, A m erican
Greetings also w as comm issioned to
design original Christm as cards for
President Lyndon Johnson and Vice
President Hubert Hum phrey,
Production of the Christm as cards
was paid for by the D em ocratic National
Com m ittee, and volunteers have been
hand addressing and inserting the cards
into envelopes for the past several
months.
R U M FO R D , M aine-Gem stones have
soared in value In the last few years and
the rockhounds sniffing around Oxford
County, M aine, are w ell aw are of it.
A hilly, forested region in the western
part of the state, Oxford County was the
scene in 1972 of one of the largest
tourm aline finds ever made in North
Am erica.
D iscovery of the rich deposit at an
abandoned m ine near the sm all town of
N ewry touched off a sort of gemstone
fever in the state which spread far
beyond its b o un d aries, a ttra c tin g
am ateur rockhounds from all over the
country.
The surge in gemstone prices con
tinues to draw people to the county-and
not without reason, D avid B askin , a
m ineral land assessm ent specialist at
the Bureau of M ines, estim ates that
gemstones valued at more than $I
m illion were found in M aine in 1979,
m aking the state one of the top four
gemstone producers in the country.
Among the glittery prizes turned up by
lucky prospectors were tourm alines,
aquam arines, am ethysts, citrines, and
topaz. Most of this trove w as uncovered
in Oxford County,
And m ajor gemstone deposits are still
to be found, said Dean A . M cC rillis, who
was in on the 1972 bonanza. H is firm , the
Plum bago M ining Corp, in Rum ford,
operates three mines and deals in all
sorts of gemstones, specializing in
tourm alines,
“ I love to u rm a lin e s," exp lain ed
M cC rillis, “ They can appear in so m any
sh a d e s-b lu e s, g reens, re d s, and
yellow s. Th e y're the Harlequin of
gem stones,”
The finest M aine tourm alines have a
translucent blue-green quality, M c
C rillis w as offered as m uch as $1,000 a
carat for one of his tourm alines, but
points out that they norm ally range
from $50 to $300 a carat wholesale,
depending on quality.
Nothing, however, has m atched the
“ log” of tourm aline crystal he found
with geologist F ra n k Perham in 1972,
M easuring alm ost a foot long and 4>>!
inches wide, the "Jo lly Green G ian t"
has been placed in the gem collection at
the Sm ithsonian Institution’s N atural
H istory Museum,
"1 first saw the Jo lly Green G iant,
then three other huge hunks of tour
m aline crystal that once form ed its
base,” recalled M cC rillis, “ They were
lying right on the surface in a pocket of
the m ine pit. It w as the most incredible
sight I ’ve ever seen. somethinB out of a
W alt D isney,”
A m a te u r rockhounds in O xford
County have their moments, too. Fo r
F ra n cis H, V a il J r ,, it w as finding a
large deposit of am ethyst on D eer H ill,
“ Iro n ically, I found it when I w as out
hunting and not prospecting,” said V ail,
"It w as late and I took a shortcut down
the m ounlain-alm ost stumbled into an
uprotted tree-and there nestled among
the tangled roots w as a big piece of
am ethyst,”
Returnifig the next year in w arm er
weather, V a il and a few friends struck a
rich pocket of am ethyst crystal. He
liarvested enough to chisel aw ay 10
pounds of good gemstone m aterial,' Not
bad, considering good am ethyst goes for
about $15 a carat wholesale,
"And there's plenty more where tha
cam e fro m ,” said V ail, gesturing from
porch ot his home in E a st
Stoneham, "Y o u can gn in alm ost any
direction from here and strike some
kind of m ineral."
V ail, who docs his own cutting and
faceting as a hobby, loves to work with
am ethyst, " It's not the most expensive
Slone in the world, but the rich plum
c.olor we find here in M aine delights
m e,'' ho explained.
W hy does Oxford County have such a
plethora of available riches’’
E x p e rts reason that re tre a tin g
glaciers thousands of years ago eroded
and chipped aw ay at m ountains and hills
in the region, m aking m ineral sources
more accessible,
V ail thinks that M aine's rockhounds
have just scratched the surface, "Th e
big strikes so fa r have been p ractically
there for the taking, but there's plenty of
stuff still hidden aw ay in the h ills," he
said.
M A I N E
Rum ford,
• Newry 'j'l
XFORDCOUNTY I
-East / Stoneharr^''
N E W
H A M P S H I R E
P o r t la n d
TH ERE'S GE.MSTONES in them thurhill.s. Rugged Oxford county in western
Maine conceals a glitterinK hoard of rich mii\erals. Many experts feel the his
tourmaline strike that surprised the county in 1972 barely scratched the surface.
Fo lk - W ayspd Folk-:Speech
bj! Rogers Whitener
B ro a ch the su b je ct of
superstition to an average
group of people and most of
them w ill deny holding any
such belief.
Somehow the term carries
I an aura of p rim itivistic fear
and ignorance with which the
in d ivid u a l
association.
A sk the
however, if
know ledge
d e sire s no
sam e group,
they have any
of good luck
charm s or actions, and most
of its m em bers w ill adm it to
carrying a good luck coin,
o cca sio n a lly co nsulting an
a stro lo g ica l c h a rt, or
# otherwise indulging in actions
designed to w ard off bad luck
or bring good fortune.
Co lleg e and u n iv e rsity
students are no exception.
Though they m ay scoff at the
superstitions of others, they
nevertheless adhere to their
own, particularly in times of
stress.
A t exam ination time, for
instance.
Across the land m any in
stitutions are now in the m idst
l^ t e f final exam s for the fall
■“ sem ester, and if the students
are not prepared by w ay of
study, m any of them are at
le a st fo rtifie d through
superstitions observance.
F o r some it is a m atter of
w earing the proper clothing
fo r the d ay, A p p alach ian
student E r ic Johnson
discovered, for instance, that
m ale students tend to rely on
^ u c k y socks, athletic apparel,
“ jrand name jogging shoes,
and other co m fo rtab le
clo th in g to bring good
exam ination results.
Coeds, on the other hand, he
noted, tend to favor concealed
w e arin g ap p arel or
decorative item s such as a
lucky ribbon, pin, ring, or
other piece of jew elry.
Som etimes such an item
m ay require a specific ritual
in order to insure good for
tune; a ring m ust be turned
several tim es on the finger
and then kissed; a necklace
turned until the clasp is down
rather than behind the neck,
then kissed as the owner
breathes a good luck w ish.
O c c a s io n a lly , stu d e n t
su p e rstitio n tu rn s in the
direction of food. It is
g e n e ra lly b elie ved , fo r
exam ple, that eating fish
d u ring exam w eek w ill
sharpen the m ind, enhance
the m em o ry, and a ssu re
success.
B y the sam e token, eating a
hearty breakfast on the day of
an exam w ill nurture the
brain cells and otherwise
prepare the student to do his
best, provided that he tosses a .
bit of salt over his shoulder at
the end of the repast.
W riting with a lucky pen or
pencil is also a superstitious
practice of m any students.
D ana S a le e b y, an A p
p alach ian student from
Belm ont, relies heavily on a
favorite Snoopy pencil for
good fortune on exam s.
M ike Chultz, a Greensboro
native, believes in vibrations
set off by the contact between
pencil and correct response
on m u ltip le choice
exam inations,
“ I run the point of m y pencil
around the letter of each
response,” he says, "and I
can tell the correct one by the
vibrations that I feel in the
pencil,"
M any students have a
strong belief in horoscopes,
and on the day of an
e xam in atio n they co nsult
their astrological charts. If
the omens are good, they
en ter the classro o m w ith
confidence. If the forecast is
not good, they m ay sim ply go
back to bed and play sick.
A s a final resort even the
no n-religious student often
resorts to a m uttered p rayer:
“ M aybe it won’t help but it
sure can't hu rt.” Sincere or
not, it probably does help if it
gives the student an added
m easure of conficence for the
task ahead.
Readers are invited to send
folk m aterials to Folk-W ays
and Folk-Speech Box 376,
A p p a lach ia n S tate U n iv e r
sity, Boone, NC 28608.
V e ts
C o rn e r
I am separated from m y
w ife and fam ily. I am going to
school on the G I B ill. Does m y
w ife have a right to receive
p art of m y ed u catio nal
allow ance without m y ap
proval?
If your wife can prove you
are not adequately providing
for your fam ily she can
receive the portion of your
allowance paid you for your
dependents. You w ill then
receive the rate of a single
veteran.
"What nobody seeks is rarely found." Pestalozzi
■ IVe Appreciate Your Buaineati
T H l >-*HEÀLT
Y our D rug Com pany
Fosier-Raueh
OruÿCo.
Pharmaci»!» I
Tablets stop motion sickness
Travel can have a devastating effect upon holiday fun
when motion sickness raises its nauseous head.
Prevention’s the best remedy. Motion sickness is more easily prevented with medication and good sense than when treated once discomfort starts. Re
gardless of your travel mode, get plenty of rest before
embarking, skip alcoholic drinks, avoid watching the
horizon and ride wherever motion is less severe.
Ask your pharmacist to suggest special tablets to keep
m otion sickness from
crashing in uninvited on
your travel days. Wishing you health for the holidays —As always!
-'(HI Wilknburu N1,
McK'kmillr. NC
i’fl tiM JUI
B ill Y a r b r o u g h cPharmacist
V'itaniin (; is truly an essen
ial anti remarkable vitamin
— especially as a detoxify
ing agent. This vitamin ap
pears to cleanse the blood
any foreign substance. In
lUlTicient quantities it can
nullify the poisoning effect
of fluorine, »iccharine and
)ther artificial sweeteners,
henzene, lead, as well as
toxic drugs. In the process,
these substances "destroy'
vitamin causing it to be
used up and excreted, thus
greatly increasing the neetl
for it. (Citrus fruits are the
main natural source of vita
niin C.
118 N.Maln St.
634-2111
T h e lo a ii t h a t
im p r o v e s y o u r h o m e
c a n a ls o im p r o v e
y o u r b u d g e L
Member Federal Oeposii Insurance Corporation
At Branch Banking and 'I'l-ust, we
call it the Simple Interest Loan.
It’s designed to save you money
when your home needs imijrovements—
like redecorating, an exti a r(X)m or perhaijs
some energy saving featui es.
BB&T’s Simple Interest is the
fairest kind of financing you am get, allow
ing you to sign a note for only the amount
you borrow for the time you Ijonow it. With
no interest added in advance.
This means that, instead of paying
ItN O fR
interest on the principal throughout the temi
of your loan, you jjay it only on the amcjunt
you still (jwe. Which means your interest de
creases as you pay off the loan.
You can save m(jiiey by making ¡jay-
ments eai'ly, or by paying extra amounts at
any time. There’s never a prepayment
penalty. And never a delinquency charge.
We ai e specialists in home improve
ment and FHA Title 1 property loans for
major improvement.s. We arrange payments
stiTJCtured to fit your needs.
So visit any BB«S:T office and tell us
what you’d like to'do to make your house
a nicer place to li\e. We’ll u’ork hard to
pnwide the Simple Interest Loan that’ll do
llie job—wiLlvJUt d( )ing a j( )b < >n y( )ur budget.
D B B & T
MAMCN «ANMIM AND TNUST COMmMV
Nobody works harder for your nHmey.
4D D A V IU C O U N T Y H N TP .R P R ISn R l-C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D nC I-M U U R 18, 1480
DAVIE DISTRICT COURT
The following cases were disposed of
during Iho Decem ber 8 session of
district court with the honorable Robert
W, Johnson presiding judge.
Ph ilip M. B e ll, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
Je rry W ayne Barbour, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Dale Lynn Apple, driving 69 mph in a
.5,5 mph zone, *10 and costs.
W arren Adolph Boerner, J r .. driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W esley Kent Brow n, exceeding posted
speed, cosLs.
Ronnie Kent Barnette, driving 70 mph
in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Je rry A llen Anderson, driving 70 njph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Dennis R . Burd, driving 68 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
David Glenn Carson, driving 68 mph in
a .55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
George W illiam D aw e, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Paul Alexander Dalton, no operators
license, $25 and costs.
Jackson Lavaughn Cox, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Diane Coleman, exceeding safe speed,
costs.
Keith Alan F e lts, failure to stop at a
stop sign, costs.
Donald W ayne Greene, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Sharon W agner Livengood, failure to
reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs.
Louise Fo ster M ayfield, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs
Clinton M elvin Melton, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Jam es R a y Leazer, driving 50 mph in
a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Milton M ackey, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Charles Ja y M urray, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Steven Lee Lam berth, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Kim b erly J . M ueller, driving 67 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
L a rry Kent Muncus, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Wendy Daw n Nicholson, exceeding
the posted speed, costs.
Gregory H allis Peck, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Jim m y Luther Radon, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Elean o r Fran ces Nunn, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Dwight Robbins, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Law son Rich ard P in n ix, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Adrian M . Paulet, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
W illiam Ed w ard Ro rie, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
M ajorie Cornatzer Riddle, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.
John F ra n k lin Reaves, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Este lle Lee Osborne, failu re to stop at
a stop sign, costs.
Sam _ R u d icill, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
John H enry R ich ie, failu re to m ake
safe m ovem ent, costs.
Kenneth W ayne N ance, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Ed w in Lee Renegar, d riving 67 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Veronica Carson Stacey, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
R ichard T e rril Spillm an, J r . driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Jo an Posey Snow, driving 65 mph in a
55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.
Ronald G ray Shore, driving 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Johnny G rant Sim m ons, exceeding
the posted speed, costs.
Dorothy A rg o Sn ary, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Tony D ale W alker, failure to stop at a
stop sign, costs.
Thom as W ayne W ilson, exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
Rene A . Z rin ski, driving 67 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
Wendy W illiam s W omble, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Albert Young Vanhoy, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Donald D avid Tu rn er, exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
Norm a Jean Fo rrest, using profane
language over the phone, voluntary
dism issal.
Rich ard Kenneth Edm und, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Alan Stanley M ayes, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Stephen B ryan Henson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Randy Lee Chadw ick, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Paul Augustus W right, H I, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Kenneth Ed w ard Osborne, reckless
driving after drinking, dism issed.
Stephen Guy N aylor, reckless driving
after drinking, sentenced 6 months
suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and
costs, attend D U l course at m ental
health.
Lynn Hennis W ard, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
G ary Dean Church, D U L sentenced to
6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100
and costs, attend D U l course at m ental
health.
Linda Cook Anderson, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
Linda Cook Anderson, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
M rs. Betty J . Freem an, worthless
checks, dism issed on costs.
Ed w ard Tyrone Fro st, D U l, sentenced
6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100
and costs, attend D U l course at m ental
health.
Roger Dale P in n ix, exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
Steven L . Horan, driving 89 mph in a
55 mph zone, $50 and costs.
Fred Ed w ard Hudson, J r ., D U l,
second offense, sentenced to 6 months
' suspended for 3 years, pay $200 and
costs, attend D U l course at m ental
health.
W ilbert H arris, assault with a deadly
weapon, dism issed on costs.
Toni Lea Stelm ack, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
John Cedric Scott, reckless driving
after drinking, sentenced 4 months
suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and
costs, attend U U l Course at m ental
health.
Charlena Sneed G arriso n, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
D iane Jones Ellenburg, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Shirley O liver Gibson, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Mozelle Flo resa Ed w ard s, driving 67
m pl) in a SS mph zone, $io and costs.
Robert M ark Hoyle, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Sabrina Howard H uffm an, exceeding
a safe speed, costs.
M arvin Kem p, no inspection, costs.
Lo ri Ann Houston, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Hussell W ayne Knight, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Barb ara Duncan H ensley, driving 69
mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Elizabeth Trivette H arre ll, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Ernestine W hite Harding, exceeding
the posted speed, costs,
Clyde Lester Ja rre tt, J r ,, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Lew is Fate Houston, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Gerald F ry e H endrix, J r ., driving 65
mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Lois Gentle H ayes, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Eaton Gaston B arn ard , driving 78
mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.
M orris Joseph Blum , driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Benjam in A ve ry B lackw ell, m aking
false report of stolen vehicle, sentenced
to 6 days in D avie County Ja il, defendant
w ill be given credit for 6 days w hile
aw aiting trial.
Thom as W ayne Breazeale, driving 74
mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs.
Diane Benson B arb er, driving 49 mph
in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Louis J . Cannizzard, 83 mph in a 55
mph zone, $50 and costs.
George Waldon Cook, J r ., driving 82
in a ,55 mph zone. $25 and costs.
W ayne D ull, worthless checks, m ake
restitution and pay court costs.
D avid E . Etinn e, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Hassan G hadam i, driving 84 mph in a
,55 mph zone, $50 and costs.
M ary H atley, worthless checks, m ake
restitution and pay court costs.
Leland Ingle, driving 73 mph in a 55
mph zone, $25 and costs.
Brenda S. Long, worthless check,
m ake restitution and pay court costs.
Robert Lee M ecarn, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
W. Vincent Mason, driving 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam Clarence P h illip p i, driving 66
mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs.
Maeba Nobuaki, driving 68 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
Je rry M . PresU ey, driving 76 mph in a
55 mph zone, $25 and costs.
M atthew H. Snodgrass, driving 49
mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.
P h yllis D . Stowe, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
B a rry LeeScotten, driving 67 mph in a
,55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Hom er D avid Sm ith, d riving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Randy M itchell Stevens, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W esley E . Yarbrough, driving 70 mph
in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Linda Sue Vonbergen, driving 69 mph
in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Reta Lynn Flem ing, speeding 70 mph
in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charlotte Beardsley K e lly, hunting
without license, pay court cost.
W illiam O liver Jo yner, driving too
fast for conditions, pay court cost.
Jo y J . Melton, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
D avid Herbert Middleton, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, pay court costs.
Louis M artin M ulehand, exceeding
safe speed, pay court cost.
Thom as Medley M cLendon, speeding
70 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jean Brock Moody, speeding 65 mph
in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Robert Lansing P a isley, J r ., speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Ruth W hite W hitley, speeding 65 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Chang Chong Yang , hunting without
license, pay court cost.
Athanasios Sam R a p tir, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jam es Ja y Sw afford, J r ., speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Cher Sang Yang , hunting without
license, pay court costs.
Jam es W. Brooks, speeding 65 mph in
55 mph zone, pay $5 and cost.
Roger Lynn Blankenship, exceeding
safe speed, pay court costs.
Johnnie F ra n k lin B axter, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
H arriet Bohli, speeding 65 mph in 55
mph zone, pay court costs.
Lorenzo Levon Thom as, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
A rthu r Em o ry Prevett, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Bobby R a y Honeycutt, driving across
m edian, pay cost.
L a rry R a y Brow n, speeding 68 mph in
55 mph zone, pay court cost.
Xiang K . Rhoutsurah, no hunting
license, pay court cost.
M urphy Knox, J r ., speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charlie Lew is H icks, speeding 69 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jam es Thom as Burnette, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Loula Rockw ell Brow n, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Horace E . Ashley, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
K e lly Leigh W alker, speeding 65 mph
in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Robert Eddins D evereux, im proper
passing, $10 and cost.
Joseph R . Boykin, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Davie Superior Court
Judge Jam es C. D avis presided over a
C rim in al Session of D avie County
Superior Court last week. H .W . Zim
m erm an was the d istrict attorney.
Cases disposed of w ere as follows:
Scott W all, four counts of obtain
property by m eans of a worthless check.
Sentenced to two years in the N .C .
Departm ent of corrections; sentence to
begin at expiration of other prison
sentence.
G a ry W illiam Fo rrest, assault with
deadly weapon, dism issed; based on
c iv il settlem ent. The charge of dom estic
c iv il trespass w as also dism issed on c iv il
settlem ent.
D avid Anderson, uttering a forged
check. Dism issed because of insufficient
evidence. F iv e counts of obtain property
by m eans of worthless checks he w as
sentenced to 2 years in the Departm ent
of Corrections, suspended for 5 years on
condition he be un d er su p e rvise d
probation for 5 years, m ake restitution
as follows: M illers D iner $199; Com
m unity G rocery, $16; Jo e ’s Barbecue
$55; Jerom es B urg er P lace, $16; B B & T
$20; pay a fine of $300 and court cost in
each case.
Scott W all, forgery, dism issed on
insufficient evidence.
Dennis M ills, alias Dennis Hannah,
assault with deadly weapon w ith intent
to inflict serious in ju ry, arm ed robbery;
sentenced to 15 years m inim um and 25
years m axim um in State D epartm ent of
Correction; m ake restitution of $250 for
dam ages and $110 for m edical expenses
for A m y Koontz.
R ich ard Lee D risco ll, careless and
reckless driving after drinking. Sen
tenced 4-5 months in D avie County J a il;
suspended for 12 m onths; placed on
supervised probation for 12 m onths; pay
$200 fine and court costs; attend m ental
health clinic.
Jam es W atkins, sim ple assault, pay
court cost.
Jam es M itchell Doss, speeding 75 mph
in 55 mph zone, failure to stop for blue
light and siren, careless and reckless
driving; sentenced 3 to 4 months in
D avie County Ja il, suspended for 12
m onths; pay $300 fine and court costs,
surrender operators license; not operate
motor vehicle for 90 days.
Benjam in F ra n k lin Ijam es, breaking
and entering and larceny. Dism issed.
Court found defendant had been tried in
federal court for sam e crim e.
Dwight Linnie M yers, exceeding safe
speed, dism issed.
Stephen Paul Sw aim , com m unicating
threats,rem anded to district court for
com pliance with its judgement.
E rn est L . Cranford, breaking and
entering and larceny. Sentenced to 6
months for larcen y; put on work
release; reim burse state $300; sen
tenced to 6 months in D avie County Ja il,
sentence runs concurrently with any
sentence defendant now serving.
Jeanne Sm ith Roach, careless and
reckless driving, pay court costs
Ja m e s Hugti Sh elto n, a ssa u lt,
dism issed
Steve Jo yce, breaking and entering.
Sentenced 8 to 10 years in State
Departm ent of Corrections; suspended
for 5 years; placed on supervised
probation fo r fiv e y e a rs ; m ake
restitution of $4,000; pay $300 for court
appointed attorney; pay $500 fine: that
he subm it him self to Rockingham
County Ja il at H a m on Decem ber 6 and
rem ain there until lu p.m . on Decem ber
7th. following this procedure for six
w eeks P a y R o ckin g h am C o u n ty's
Sheriff Departm ent $10 each day in
custody there Not com m unicate with or
be on properly of Dwight M yers during
probation period; that he observe
i r i i i i i ! !
■■Kenneth Mlntz, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by Jolm Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation at its annual meeting in Raleigh this week. The award is presented in recognition of outstanding production by Farm Bureau insurance agents in the county in a statewide contest in which agents had an opportunity to win this honor for their county presidents who serve on a voluntary basis. Shown above (1 to r) Sledge presents gift to Agency Manager George McIntyre who accepts on behalf of Mintz, as Agent Sam Nichols looks on.
P vt. W illiam (B ill) T . Gibson has
recently completed bool training at Fort
.lackson. South Caro lina; and w ill be
stationed at F o rt Gordon. Georgia In the
Intelligence departm ent. B ill is a IR79
graduate of D avie High School. His
parents are M r. and M rs. Jam es H.
Gibson of 52 D avie Street. Cooleemee.
\ .r.
Jordan To Teach Classes For Young Artists
B ill Jordan, professional artist, w ill
teach art classes after school for in
terested young people in grades 1-8. The
students w ill be offered a variety of
m edias and projects including all
kinds of draw ing, such as pastel crayons
charcoal, pencil, ink and pastel chalk.
There w ill be three dim ensional projects
w ith clay, wood, w ire, cardboard,
plaster and more. Also there w ill be
painting projects using w ater and oil
base paints. Individual instruction w ill
be stressed with an inclination to let the
students advance at their own pace.
Classes w ill m eet on Monday af
ternoons at the Sm ith Grove Com m unity
Center from 3:15^ - 4:30 p.m . and
Central YMCA
Sets Open House
The Central YM C A w ill hold
a Christm as “ Open House”
for the public on Saturday,
Decem ber 20 from 10 a.m . to
noon.
The YM C A staff w ill be
available to show the facilities
of the Central YM C A and to
an sw e r q uestio ns on the
w inter program starting on
Monday, Ja n u a ry 5, 1981.
C a ll W h it E a s t a t the
Central YM C A , 722-1163 for
ad d itio n al in fo rm atio n or
program brochure.
Tuesday afternoons at the M ocksville
F irst Baptist Church from 3:15 - 4:30
p.m . Additional classes m ay be started
when the beginning enrollm ent exceeds
10 students per class.
There w ill be parent-student in
form ation meetings at Sm ith Grove
C o m m u nity C en ter on M onday,
Decem ber 19th, at 3:15 p.m . and
Tuesday, Decem ber 30th at M ocksville
Baptist Church, downstairs. Students
w ill be registered a fth is tim e. Also any
questions concerning the classes w ill be
answered. Th is w ill be strictly in
form ational class. A rt work w ill begin
the next class period.
A $2.50 instructional fee w ill be
charged for each lesson. This does not
include costs for m aterials. This m atter
w ill be discussed further at the parent-
teacher inform ational meeting.
A rt isd efin itely im portant in the early
form ative years. Accent placed on
creative projects often arouse a natural
creative instinct which can spur the
ch ild to look at other subjects with a
fresh approach. We hope that you w ill
take advantage of this opportunity fi
your children.
, 1If you have any questions or n „ „
fu rth e r in fo rm atio n , M r. Jo rd a n ’s
number of 998-2558. These classes are
sponsored by the D avie County Com
m unity School Program .
4f% 00 YOUR NEXT IWOFF PAIR OF GLASSES
curfew at 8 p.m . for 12 months unless
accom panied by parents.
Lester Scott assault w ith deadly
w eapon, sentenced to two y e a rs
• m inim um in the N .C. Departm ent of
Corrections. Placed on supervised
probation for three yea rs; pay court
costs; pay $551.90 to be disbursed to
W illie Leon Daughtery as restitution;
defendant not to own or possess any
firearm s.
Sco tt W a ll, fo rg e ry , d ism issed
because of insufficient evidence. On the
charge of obtaining property by m eans
of worthless checks, sentenced to two
years in the N .C . Departm ent of
Corrections. Charged w ith violation of
probation, the probation w as revoked
and he w as im prisoned in the custody of
the Departm ent of Corrections as a
youthful offender for a m axim um of six
months.
R a y W. P h a rr, 3 counts of worthless
checks, sentenced to 30 days, suspended
for one year on paym ent of $50 and cost
and m ake restitution.
T e rry F lin t Smoot, failu re to com ply
with conditions of suspension of sen
tence for driving under the influence.
Defendant failed toattend m ental health
clinic and has only paid $50 of fines and
costs totaling $270. Sentenced to six
months in ja il.
Clarence W ayne L in k, driving under
the influence, rem anded to d istrict court
for com pliance. Sentenced to 6 months,
suspended for one ye a r; pay $100 and
cost; attend driving under the influence
course; surrender operator’s license. On
the charge of assault on officer,
remanded to D istrict Court for com
pliance; sentenced to 60 days in ja il.
Robert Lee B ryan t, false pretense,
d ism issed because of in su fficie n t
evidence.
C urtis Lee Stiles, bastardy, dism issed.
Defendant signed voluntary support
agreement.
Albert Denton Boger, J r ., careless and
reckless driving after drinking. Sen
tenced to 4-5 months in D avie County
Ja il, suspended for 12 m onths; placed on
unsupervised probation for 12 months,
pay $200 fine; complete driving under
the influence course at m ental health
clinic.
Robert Cornell Addington, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone and no operator's
license. Sentenced to 30 days in D avie
County Ja il, suspended for 12 m onths;
placed on supervised probation for 12
months, pay $200 fine and cost.
Randy Cowan, forgery. Sentenced 18
to 24 months in D avie County Ja il. P ay
court costs, m ake restitution of $164.70.
Vehicle Hits Pole
An elderly wom an over accelerated
her car and ran off the road, dam aging a
fence and a u tility pole in Cooleemee
•Monday, Decem ber 8.
According to the Highway Patro l, Otta
Cope D avis, 78, of Rt. 7, w as entering
D avie Academ y Road from a church
drivew ay when she overaccelerated.
H er 1974 Chevrolet crossed the road and
ran off the right shoulder, hitting a fence
along Cooleemee Recreation P a rk . The
vehicle swerved back on the road, then
off the shoulder again, striking the guide
w ire of a Duke Pow er pole, before
coming to rest.
M rs. D avis was uninjured in the in
cident
D am ag e to her C h evro let w as
estim ated at $700 by Trooper W .D.
Groom s Dam age to Uie fence and the
guide w ire was estim ated at $300.
M rs D avis was not charged in the
incident
Leather-bound books will benefit from periodic appli
cations of saddlesoap, neats- foot oil or petroleum jelly.
1 . . i S
C O U P O N
W O R T H
$ 1 5 O F F
any
complete
pair o(
prescription J
Wo otter you a wide selection ol Irames (including designer |
fashions) with high quality custom lenses. And service you
can count on (ask about our warranties).
eyeglasses.
Come Into the Galeski office nearest you and see for ■
yourself! I
H urry, because this offer expires Dec. 3 1 ,1 9 8 0 . |
HANES MALL ■ Upper Level I
765-1022 I
OAKWOOD-STRATFORD CENTER |
O ptical Co .tINCt l*Se
724-1541
FOUR SEASONS MALL
294-4252
I
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase • Only one coupon per pair • Coupon
may not be used as a deposit or with 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.
'When apphed In accordance with the directions on the shingle wrapper, GAF Corporation will furnish shingles to replace any blown off by wind for S years from lime of original installation, as covered in our Asphalt Shingle Wind Warranty Other costs, damages, labor charges, etc.. are not included.
S elf-S ealing A sp halt
R O O F I N G S H I N G L E S
Designed To W ithstand
W ind A nd W eath erl
*Shingle Edges Seal Themselves
Down To Stay Down In High Winds!
*Stock Colors
*26.90
Per Square
Cash & Carry
* 2 4 . 9 0
Per Square
Mocksville Builders Supply
MOCKSVILLE , NC
Hours: 7:00-5:00 p.m . Mon.-Fri.
Sut. 7:30 12:00 p.m .
Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916
DAVir СОШ-П' HNTI'RPRISr. RF.CORD, THURSDAY. DHCHMHl R I.S, I'iso 51)
OnlUQi
H L Л 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
323 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 ■
HOMES
S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T W ith snappy black shuH-Aid trim this 2 B R home com m ands a
dignified spot in the bloclc. Its lnnii,fc^>jO '“ ^ id homey atm osphere is most ap
pealing! Cozy kitchen with ^fs^V-^Xiposal & refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors.pealing! Cozy
Detached garage
cpKV-^J.oposal & refrig.
Priced in uie 30’s. Assumable 10й% 1оап.
G E O R G IA RO AD - H alf a city aw ay and a whole world apart is this beautiful brick
rancher located on 13 acres. 3 B R , 3 baths, Vi” wood paneling, carpet Ь tile floors,
outdoor barbeque pit, full basem ent, 2 c a r garage, p rivacy galore! C all us for a per
sonal showing. 80’s.
T R A V E L 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self-contained, sleeps 4. $6,000.
ED G EW O O D C IR C L E - Th is fine older home is surrounded by a lovely land
scaped corner lot. Once inside, you'll im m ediately appreciate the room iness
found in the 1750 sq. ft. floor design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with interior
g rill, living room with fireplace and oversized window! Y o u’ll be proud to own
this home for $46,000. E x tra lot $4,000.
«(It SO UTH - Low cost 2 bedroom fram e home needs the tender-loving-care of the do-it-
over addict. Im m ediate possession! O wner w ill entertain all offers.
FA R M LA N D R D . - H ospitality and w arm th 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!
B E Y O U R OWN BOSS - Ideal investm ent for someone wanting a well-established
sm all grocery operation. To urist trade plus steady repeat business. Step right in and
take over for $12,000. (inventory and goodw ill). Present building m ay be rented! Call
and w e 'll show you how to m ake your dream come true!
H IG H W A Y 64 W est - O ur new listing is a sparkling 3 bedroom b rick rancher. E x
ceptionally well groomed it offers a larg e country kitchen, nice size bedrooms, U/г
baths. Located in Sheffield P a rk , just m inutes from town. Priced in the m id 30's.
H W Y 64W - Invest in your future TO D A Y w ith 'h is truly affordable home that's only 4
years old! Country size kitchen with £.^Q\^SG^^pliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, m irro r
accent w a ll, handy laundry ГсрЛЛ- “ i^ »en, single carport. Low 30's. Only m inutes to
1-40. Excellent financing foi qualified buyer!! _____
CARO W OO DS-This beautiful ram bling home has over 3,000 sq .ft. . 4 B R , 2 ceram ic
tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. B reakfast room plus form al
dining and L R room s. The large recreation room offers another b rick fpl. F re sh ly
painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. M any e xtra s! 70's.
Y A D K IN CO UN TY-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 - H ave the courage to be a home owner and the pride! T h is 3
bedroom, freshly decorated home features w orksaver kitchen with built-in dish
w asher, exposed beams in living room , new carpeting, spacious sunken fam ily room ,
detached garage-workshop. T ru ly a “ fam ily type" home for those w ith a budget in
m ind. $36,000.
SA N FO R D A V E N U E - Th is 3 B R split-foyer home is only one year old, w ith features
undream ed of in the average home. There is an abundance of w allpaper throughout,
plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2
acres only 2 m iles out oftow n! Inspect this “ show home” today! $67,000.
R IV E R D A L E ROAD-Construction has just b e№ Q n this 3 bedroom energy efficient
home. The w ell designed floor p la v r fc amount of w asted space, therefore,
your $$ buy m ore! Buy today a n iA ^ a in á te your own personal color schem e. $32,600.
601NORTH T h is is the house you've been looking for! A fam ily oriented home on ap
prox. 2Vi wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace,
№ rmal livin g room and fo rm ^ dining room with french doors leading to a large patio.
Let us show you how to assum e the Ш percent loan and keep your m onthly paym ents
below the current rates. M id 5 0 ' s .___________________
D A N IE L S ROAD- You m ust see this 1400 sq. ft. m odular home located on 12 acres
with p rivate drive. E x tra s include front porch, screened back patio, b rick un
derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall barn. $50's. C all today for an exclu sive
showing! ____510 TO T S T R E E T -A s üm e goes on you'll be paying m ore and m ore rent, so w hy not
buy your home now. T h is exceptionally nice 3 bedroom m ay be just the one. Carpeted
living and form al dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area,
flow ering a za lrá s. Ckivered by C E N T U R Y 21 Home Protection Plan^
W H IT N E Y RO A D — 3 B R b rick ra n ch P '-^ g ixtra large and beautifully landscaped
lot. W arm up these cold e vp ^ l-v ip £ N O '}j aiove in the fam ily room . The kitchen is
large and spacious for fiS /ty* uining. A large patio and two out buildings also.
A S S U M A B LE 8% percent LO A N AND P O S S IB L E O W N ER F IN A N C IN G . L e t us show
you how you can own your own hom e. N EW L IS T IN G .
R u ffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are a ll you re ally need, but you want an exceptionally
outstanding traditional b rick home with one super-large living are a, we have your
home listed. 1500 square feet of com fortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins,
carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basem ent with 4th bedroom. Everything for your
com fort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s.
C O U N TY L IN E ROAD-W e proudly offer this custom -built 3 bedroom country rustic
located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charm ingly restored 100-t- year
old tobacco curing barn. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by w hich the
old bam w as transform ed into such a lovely, livable home. Larg e living room has rock
fireplace with woodburning stove. The dow nstairs bath comes com plete with antique
bath tub. See the m any other fine features and enjoy relaxed country livin g at its'
finest. 70's.
G A R N E R S 'n iE E T -T h e re is a profusion of flow ers and shrubs in the pam pered yard
of our new listing in town. The living room and hallw ay softly carpeted in earthtones,
there a re 3 bedrooms, iVii baths, u tility. D ow nstairs you'll find a full basement with
another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.
D A V IE A C A D EM Y-Yo u can be fishing on the Y ad kin w hile your neighbors are
scraping and painting. Th is freshly p a in t^ .M G room brick home has a cozy kitchen &
dining room that is accented bv o rick w all. When the w inter ch ill a rrive s,
you'll enjoy the woodbuni. in the full basem ent. Plush carpeting, 2 full
baths, a ir conditioning & m ore. 40's. Covered by C E N T U R Y 21 Home Protec-
tion P lan . __________________
M ILLIN < } RO AD-this" b rick home has been recently painted inside and is re ally a
super buy! In addition it its' convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms baths,
carport and paved drivew ay. Priced at $28,900.
SA N FO R D A V E N U E -If you are interested in a m odular home, we have just the one for
you. It has living room , den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, \Уг baths large deck
across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner w ill assist with m oving from present location.
601 N O RTH -This fabulous tri-level home could be w aiting for you. The 3200 square feet
includes 4 bedrooms, 3<>^ baths, living room , den, recreation room , form al dining.
Some extras are central vacuum , bui^ lar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen
cabjnets and m any more!
R IV E R D A L E RO AD -This 3 bedroom homo jr.lp and new and m ighty tempting too! It's
located on a quiet dead-en^r-, p p £N 0.1111?among whispering pines. 100 percent
financing available for q u .S ^ iu ouyer. $30,000.
P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Here is a neat three ¡^ ю т bungalow that would be m ighty
“ cozy” for any couple. Gold carp etin g ^ Q \ iiG ut except for the royal blue bedroom.
Spotless kitchen tastefully ■с.ьхЯ “ -..tn custom birch cabinets. Larg e lot includes
9x10 u tility G ild in g . Only *7,800.
G R E Y S T R E E T -B e firs t to see this N EW listing in town. Charm ing and w ell groomed
it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , fam ily room with fireplace, fenced back
yard and new patio. Don't w orry w ith fuel bills this w inter, the woodstove in basem ent
w ill keep you w arm . Also extra lot behind house for gardener!
DEAD M O N ROAD~Tbrs''3'bedroom fram e house m ay be right down your alle y. Total
acreage is 3.8 acres w ith the sides and back-property lines being fenced. Beautiful
building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000.
R A ILR O A D S T R E E T - W e've just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled fram e home in town.
It interested, give us a call today for m ore details! $35,900.
601 N O R TH -1973 12x65 total electric m obile home 3 bedrooms, V/г baths. $4800.
LOTS & LAND
H IC K O R Y H ILL-Sectio n 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot
TW IN C E D A R S SU BD IV ISIO N -Tw o 'superb' wooded lots ideally located next to golf
course!
JE R IC H O ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for
$9,500.
SOL'THWOOD ACRES-BiSALE PENDING.ier lot in prestigious neighborhood.
$5,000.
R IV E R D A L E RO AD -O N LY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500
601 N O RTH -Let your im agination 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 ti springs
are incli((i«d in the price al $22,500.
G R E E N B R IE R E S T A T E S - ParU y wooded 1 acre lot
O F F 601 SO U TH - 50 acres priced a l $1,500. per acre.
ClurU-s t'vans 284-2537
Etch oMic* It lnd«p«ndtnlly owntd and op«i»t«d EqutI Houting Oppoitunity
Funeral
R O Y F . K L D R ID G E
Roy F re d rick Eldridge, 79,
of Route 7, died 1 a.m .
Tuesday in D avie County
Hospital.
The funeral w ill be 2 p.m .
Thursday in Eato n ’s Fun eral
Home Chapel conducted by
the R ev. P h illip Cole. B u rial
w ill be in Lib erty United
Methodist Church Cem etery.
The fam ily w ill be al the
funeral home on Wednesday
night from 7 to 9 o’clock.
M em orial contributions m ay
be made lo the Am erican
Heart Fund or Lib erty United
Methodist Church Cem etery
Fund.
Born Dec. 7, 1901 in Su rry
County, M r. Edlridge was a
son of the late Issac A very
and M illie N orm an
Eldgridge. He was a retired
employee of the Salisbury VA
M edical Center, and w as a
m em ber of Lib erty United
Methodist Church.
Su rvivo rs include his wife,
Ruth Cockerham Eld rid g e;
two sisters. M rs. Florence
VanHorn and M rs. M arie
Hopper E ld rid g e , both of
Statesville; and one brother,
E .B . Eldridge of Louisville,
K y.
C o r n a t z e r
News
O ur co m m un ity extends
sym pathy lo the fam ily of
M rs. H arvey Potts in the
death of her m other, M rs. Nan
Bailey.
M r. and M rs. C arl F ry e
were confined to their rooms
for a few days last week with
a virus.
Sunday luncheon guest of
M r. and M rs. Joe Jones were
M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs
and children of Cooleemee.
Dottie and Sharon Potts and
Len a P ru itt enjoyed a
shopping trip to Eastridge
M all and a bus tour lo
M cAdenville lo observe the
C h ristm a s lig h ts M onday
evening,
Leona Bowens visited E v a
Potts Monday night.
M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts
visited M r. and M rs. B ill
Caudle Sunday afternoon.
HOME BUYER
McAuliffe
CLINIC
By William J. McAuliffe,
Executive Vice President American Land Title Association
Mortgage Dissatisfaction
P roblem s o f land lille can
be expensive, even w hen a
claim proves n ot lo be valid.
C onsider the experience o f
a buyer in the Southeast,
w hose ow nersh ip was u n ex
pectedly challenged by a
law suit to foreclose a prior
m ortgage on his property.
T his prior m ortgage was
thought to be satisfied at
the tim e the
bu yer closed
his purchase
o f the real
estate.
C ounsel for
th e defense
c o n t e n d e d
that the debt
in question had been paid
but the m ortgage had not
been released through a p p ro
priate entries in the public
records. This argum ent pre
vailed in cou rt and the
cou n ty clerk was directed to
mark the m ortgage satisfied
on the record.
Since there was title insur
ance coverage in the transac
tion , any related attorney
fees and costs were the
con cern o f the title c o m
pany and neither the buyer
nor his im m ediate m ortgage
lender suffered financial
loss.
Besides the cost o f d e
fense in clearing up tjie
d ifficu lty , it w ou ld have
been the responsibility o f
the title com p an y to pay
the claim on behalf o f its
insured hi'f* the m ortgage
been proved lo be due and
payable.
A lthough land title claim.s
do not alw ays prove valid,
d e fe n d in g you r hom e
ow nership still can be co s t
ly. For free inform ation on
ow n er’s title insurance and
other h om e buying precau
tions, w rite Am erican Land
Title A ssociation , B ox .'iliG,
W ashington, D C. 200-14.
З!,”? Salisbury Street
pi— «» I « i
Howard Realty &
In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c .
(QUIt HOUSIMC
NEW LISTINGS
(4410) GARDEN VALLEY - Lovely custom built contemporary on beautiful large wooded lot. Upper level with entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 bathrooms, 3 bedrooms. Lower level with den and playroom. Fireplace, Thermopanes. Heat Pump. Garage. Excellent buy i in best in-town location.
(4420) CANA ROAD - 5 acres, 6-room home with basement, outbuilding, and good barn. Road frontage on 2 state maintained roads. Home <I structurally sound for remodeling. Septic system. Well. Good buy in location with small acreage.
(4400) Raymond St. - Excellent buy In 2-3 bedroom *
^ I 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 older
2-story residence. Large entrancehall, formal living
room with built-ins. Dining room with unusual
ceiling design. Fam ily room with fireplace and I *
t < 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 exterior '
i needs paint or siding to complete the elegance this
home possesses for you.
(1!M0) S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T - N ow co m p lete d . 3*
bedroom sid in g ho m e in e x c e lle n t in-tow n lo ca tio n .
L iv in g ro o m . L o v e ly kitch e n w ith d ish w a sh e r. I ' i
b a th s. H a n d y u tility . C a rp o rt. A ll e le c tric . Good
loan a v a ila b le .
(41S0) G O O D W IL L H E IG H T S - 3 bed ro o m , b ric k
ra n c h e r. L iv in g ro o m . K itc h e n -fa m ily room con-1
b in atio n I ' a b a th s. .All e le c tric . N'ice lot. Good
fin a n c in g .
(4380) 510 RAYM OND STREET - 3 bedroom brick
rancher Livingroom with fireplace, 2 baths, klt-
• [ Chen with dishwasher and disposal. Very nice lot
with fenced yard. Excellent location near hospital.
(4390) 400 W ILKESBORO ST. - 1500 sq.’ 2 story I
brick home in very good condition. Convenient
location to shopping. } bedrooms, 2 baths, ex
tremely nice kitchen just remodeled. Living room
with fireplace. Fam ily room. Garage. Large'
wooded lot.
(4180) SH EFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom b ric k y
rancher with full basement. 1 ^ baths, kitchen,'
• i dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent
financing available.
(4340) Garden Valley-Under construction - 2500 sq.
ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclusive
section in the city. Features include redwood ex
terior, screened porch, garage and lots of beautiful,
living area for the family who cares about the best.
Plans available at the office. Extra large wooded
lot. Call today to “customize” this home for your
family.
(4333) Country Cove - Privacy galore in quiet
wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and For
syth County. Beautiful spilt level with over 2600 sq.
ft. heated area Including 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,'
living room, formal dining, nice kitchen-breakfast
room combination. Extra large family room with
fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car , ,
garage. Nicely landscaped with split rail. Many '
extra nice features.
(4350 ) 409 W ILKESBORO STREET - Older 2 story
frame home with basement with very conveneint |
in-town location. ‘*-pf)V3CE-0. kitchen with range and refrigerator. room, dining room, 1%
baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do
some repairs and save money.
When washing natural-bris- tle brushes, a little alum in the final rinse water can. revive sluggish bristles.
VAN '
After Alaska and Hawaii became States, the geographic center of the United shifted from Kansas to South Dakota.
(4290) S P R IN G S T R E E T - N ic e 3 bedroom hom e on
a q u ie t neigh bo rh o od s tre e t. C lo se to sch o o ls,
c h u rc h e s, an d b u sin e sse s. P ric e d to s e ll.
G A R D E N V A L L E Y - S p a c lo u s wooded lots a re now
a v a ila b le in the m o st e x c lu s iv e neighborhood in o ur
lo v e ly to w n . Q u ie t b e a u tifu l s tre e ts. A m ost at- <
tra c tiv e lo ca tio n fo r a ll a c tiv itie s w ith c ity co n
v e n ie n c e s. A w id e v a rie ty of p ric e s ra n g in g fro m
$4500-$ 11,000.00. O ne ju s t rig h t fo r y o u r b e a u tifu l i
n e w ho m e.
(4220) L E X IN G T O N R O A D -2 -sto ry fra m e hom e on
w ooded lo t. L iv in g ro o m , 3 b ed ro o m s, n ice k itc h e n , |
an d u tility . N e w ly c a rp e te d . O il fu m a n c e . C a rp o rt.
(4 2 7 0 ) I J A M E S C H U R C H R O A D - B e a u t lfu l 3
bed room sp lit le v e l in v e ry good co n d itio n . L o ts o f)
co n ve n ie n t fe a tu re s . T a s te fu lly d eco rated . L a rg e
wooded lot to co m p lete th is co u n try liv in g p a ck a g e .
(4 2 8 0 ) E X C L U S I V E C O N T E M P O R A R V - B r a n d
new 3 bedroom sid in g hom e fe a tu rin g g re a t-ro o m '
w ith sto n e f ir e p la c e . E n c lo s e d g a r a g e .L a r g e
p riv a te w ooden d e c k . B e a u tifu l wooded se ttin g w ith
c o u n try clu b e n v iro n m e n t.
C R A F T W O O D & R ID G E M O N T - Good fin a n cin g on
h o m es an d lo ts now a v a ila b le .
(4170) F A IR W A Y S T R E E T -1 2 0 0 sq ' ft. B ric k &
fra m e ra n c h e r. 3 b ed ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , kitch e n
w ith ra n g e an d d is h w a sh e r. C e n tra l A ir . F u ll
b a se m e n t. .A cre & lot.
(3780) A V O N S T . - L o v e ly 3-bedroom ra n c h e r.
C e n tra l a ir . D e n w ith fire p la c e . L a rg e F o y e r, liv in g
ro o m . 2 b a th s. U t ilit y . G a ra g e . N ice b a ck -ya rd
< I d e c k . B e a u tifu l lo t In v e ry good neighborhood.
O w n e r tra n s fe rrin g .
(4360) 8 a c re s p lu s rem o d eled fa rm house, b a rn and
' I o u tb u ild in g s. P e rfe c t fo r fa m ily w a n tin g e x c e lle n t
c o u n try lo ca tio n w ith 2-sto ry hom e In v e ry good
co n d itio n . R o o m y co u n try k itc h e n . 3-4 b ed ro o m s. |
, (D e n . L iv in g ro o m , c e n tra l h e atin g sy ste m . V in y l ^
' sid in g . L a n d p a r tia lly fenced an d wooded. L istin g s
lik e th is a re v e ry ra re . C a ll fo r m ore In fo rm a tio n .
(4030) B IN G H A .M S T .- .Nice 2 B ed ro o m fra m e hom e
in good co n d itio n . L iv in g ro o m , k itch e n , B a th ,
u tility . C a rp o rt. A ll E le c tr ic .
(4000) M IL L IN G R O A D - E x c e lle n t b uy in w e ll-kep t
3 bedroom b ric k R a n c h e r in clu d in g fa m ily room
w ith fire p la c e , liv in g ro o m , kitch en w ith d ish
w a sh e r, u tility , l ‘ a b ath s. C a rp o rt. .Nice lo t. Co n
ve n ie n t lo ca tio n .
(3950) W O O D L A N D - L o t fo r sa le in e x c lu siv e
d eve lo p m e n t. 150' x 200'. W ooded. V e ry p riv a te .^
(3860) R U F F IN S T . - C O O L E E .M E E - O ve r an a c r ?
of p riv a te wooded se ttin g fo r th is b ea u tifu l l-«to ry
co lo n ial w ith o ve r 2,500 sq ' heated a re a . F o y e r,
4 • la rg e liv in g room and den w ith fire p la c e s, fo rm a l
d in ijig . E x t r a n ice k itch e n w ith b re a k fa st ro o m . 3
sp acio u s b e d ro o m s. 3 c e ra m ic tile b ath s. P riv a te
scre e n e d p o rch . G a ra g e . >-i b ase m en t. 15x27
w o rksh o p . P la y h o u se .
O ffic e - (¡34-3538
H om e Ph o nes
634-3754 , 634-3229 , 634-2534 , 634-5295 , 634-5230,
988-3990 . 284-2366, 492-519«, 634-5846, 998-3661
HOMEFiNDER
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEBRANTLEY REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.. INC
М Ш 1 FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOC HOMESCall ter Phc* and Information ... on pacKige ...
HOMES
G W Y N S T . - S a ve G a s! W a lk in g d ista n ce to shop
p ing o r h o sp ita l. V e ry n ice 2 B R hom e w ith c a rp o rt.
A lso p aved d riv e . N ice hom e fo r re tire d or young
co u p le. M . E d w a rd s .
F A R M IN G T O N - B e a u tifu l 2 sto ry 4 B R ho m e, 2
b ath s u p sta irs b alco n y p lu s la rg e fro n t p o rch . C o n v.
to I-IO , la rg e lo t. M . E d w a rd s
S A N F O R D R O A D - B e a u tifu l 3 B R , 2 bath ho m e,
den w ith fire p la c e . F u ll b ase m e n t, p lus attach ed
g a ra g e . 2 L a rg e p o rch e s. N ice la rg e lo t. M ust see to
a p p re c ia te . M . E d w a rd s
G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - B e a u tifu l 3 B R 2 4 ,
bath ho m e w - F la . ro o m . F ire p la c e and new heat
p u m p . R e d u ce d p ric e . G . M ad ison
D A N IE L S R D . - 3 B R m o b ile ho m e. 2 b ath s,
scre e n e d b a ck p o rch . C h a in lin k fenced y a rd . M .
E d w a rd s
L A K E T I L L E R Y - N ice 3 B R hom e on w a te r. 2 lots
w ith boat house & p ie r. M . E d w a rd s
F O R R E S T L A N E - N ice 3 B R ho m e. D eadend
R o a d . O w n e r fin a n cin g 1 0 4 p e rce n t B e tte r h u rry on
th is one. M . E d w a rd s
V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S - 1700 sq . ft. b ric k ra n c h e r. 3
B R , 2 b a th s. D en w -fp l, c a rp o rt an d a c re lot. Close
to F ib e r In d . O n ly $39,900. M . E d w a rd s
E D G E W O O D C I R C L E - 2700 sq . ft. hom e, 2 fp l w ith
wood sto v e . F o rm a l d in in g & liv in g ro o m . b aths
p lu s la rg e sw im m in g pool, a c re lo t. M . E d w a rd s
S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R ho m e, 2 c a r-c a rp o rt, den w-
F ra n k lin F p l. and stone w a ll. F o rm a l liv in g room
an d d in in g . O n ly $5,000 dow n an d assu m e loan of
$39,900. M . E d w a rd s
736 C H E R R Y S T . - N ice 2 B R rem o d eled ho m e.
C o n v . to sho pping & lib r a ry . Good s ta rte r ho m e.
O n ly $20,500. M . E d w a rd s
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R b ric k h o m e, new
c a rp o rt an d sto ve . F u ll b ase m en t la rg e lo t. C o n v. to
1-40. $33,900 M . E d w a rd s
618 N O R T H M A IN - Lo o k in g fo r th at b e a u tifu l old 2-
sto ry h o m e? F re s h ly p a in te d . B e st sectio n of to w n.
5-br, in su la te d an d 2 n e w h e at p u m p s. H as been
a p p ra ise d o nly need $8,000 dow n on th is one. M .
E d w a rd s
H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E
C R A N F O R D R D . - 7.28 a c re s . Ire d e ll C o u n ty. 2
la rg e M o b ile ho m es w -la k e . 3 -car g a ra g e , 2 sta b le s,
p a rtly fen ce d . R e n t one liv e in o th er. M . E d w a rd s
64 W E S T - N e a r 1-40. I I a c re s a ll fe n ce d , 2 b arn s
a lso v e ry n ic e 4 B R b ric k h o m e. H e a t p um p &
C e n tra l a ir , fin ish e d b ase m e n t. M . E d w a rd s
W A G N E R R D . - 4Mi a c re s w-3 B R ho m e, also 2 b r.
m o b ile ho m e 1Ц b a th s, c a rp o rt, g reen house and
also a n o th e r b u ild in g co uld be co n ve rte d to re n ta l
p ro p e rty . C a ll G . M ad iso n .
S A N F O R D A V E . - N ew so lid c e d a r log hom e. 4 b r, 2
b a th s. G re a t ro o m w -fp l. 10 a c re s lan d b o rd ers on
c re e k . M . E d w a rd s
H O W E L L R D . - N e a r F a rm in g to n , B e a u tifu l 4 b r,
b a th s, s p lit fo y e r. Stone fp l and u n d erp in ned
sto n e, up tQ.30 a c re s a v a ila b le n e a r b y E . B en n ett
F A R M IN G T O N - 5 a c re s fe n ce d , w -la rg e b a rn ,
rid in g rin g & b e a u tifu l S p a n ish B ric k R a n c h e r. 3
B R , 2 b a th s. D en w -fp l. A lso la rg e A -fra m e w ith
u p sta irs C ould be a p a rtm e n t fo r re n ta l o r in -la w . M .
E d w a rd s
H O W E L L R D . - 33 a c re s w-3 B R m obUe ho m e. F la .
ro o m . L a rg e w o rksh o p w -bath also b a m . La n d
p a rtia lly fen ce d , so m e good tim b e r & stre a m . M .
E d w a rd s
S H E F F I E L D - 21.77 a c re s w-4 B R , 3 4 b a th s,
C o lo n ia l R a n c h e r, p a rtia l b ase m en t B e a u tifu l den
w -C a th e d ra l c e llin g and fp l. L a rg e b a rn , 2 la k e s . M .
E d w a rd s
B E T H E L R D . 106 a c re s w-2 la rg e la k e s and 4 B R
ho m e, 3 b ath s 2 den s w -fp l. F o rm a l liv in g & d in in g
ro o m . L a rg e B a rn , 2 c h ick e n h o u ses. M o stly fen ce d .
M . E d w a rd s
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 bath B r ic k house
on 2 a c re s . 1700 S q . F t . liv in g a re a . B e a u tifu l la w n &
hard w o o d tre e s. A lso F la . ro o m . H . C h a ffin
O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - C o m p le te ly
a u to m a tic m ilk e rs & fe e d e rs. 2 new H a rv e s te rs
S ilo s , 2 h o u ses, s e v e ra l b a m s , lan d fen ced . E x
ce lle n t ch a n c e to get In the d a iry b u sin e ss. M .
E d w a rd s
1.24 A C R E S w -stre a m and 1971 M obile hom e. M .
E d w a rd s
W O O D V A L L E Y - 3.31 a c re s, w -stre a m , p a rt
w ooded, p a rt c le a re d . C an put M o bile hom e on
p rb p e rty . $1,950 p e r a c re . M . E d w a rd s
B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 a c re s b o rd erin g 1-40,
200 ft. R o ad fro n ta g e . C ould be zoned fo r co m
m e rc ia l. C a ll S co tt A n g e ll.
S T R O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acre tra c t, a ll c le a re d and
se w n In fe sc u e . M o stly fen ce d . M . E d w a rd s
R U R A L H A L L - 72 a c re s w -stre a m and good tim
b e r. N ice fa rm ho use. V e ry p riv a te re tre a t. 52 a c re s
in F o rs y th Co . & 20 a c re s in S to kes Co.
H Y W . 64 W E S T - 72 a c re s , n e a r 1-40 W 4)ld house on
p ro p e rty . M a in p a rt of house In lo g s. M . E d w a rd s
H O W E L L R D . - N e a r F a rm in g to n , n ice 5-acre
tra c ts , m o re lan d a v a ila b le lo ca l telephone to
W in sto n -Sa lem an d M o c k sv llle .
N E A R S O C IE T Y C H U R C H - 5-acres wooded tra c t
w -stre a m . O n ly $8,000
801 S O U T H - H o use an d 5 a c re s. $14,000 E . B en n ett
S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 a c re m in i fa rm s . A d jo in in g
5>'2 a c re la k e . iM. E d w a rd s
3-6 A C R E M IN I F A R M S - p aved rd . p a rt wooded,
p a rt open. So m e w -stre a m on 801. E . B en n ett
1-40 & N e a r 601 - 65 a c re s Id e a l fo r re sid e n tia l d e v.
o r In d u s try .
H W Y . 158 - Good c o m m e rc ia l bldg. w ith 2 B R
a p a rtm e n t. R e a so n a b le p ric e . G . M ad iso n.
L O T S
F A R .M IN G T O N - A p p ro x . 1 0 4 a c re s . N ice sectio n ,
p a rt w ooded, w -stre a m . C a ll to d ay to see th is one.
M . E d w a rd s
B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S - L a rg e b u ild in g lot a t U k e
N u rm a n . N ice a re a . H . C h a ffin
H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tifu l B ld g . lo t, w a te r and se w e r
a v a ila b le .
O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - N ice la rg e bldg. lo ts. Som e
w ooded, so m e c le a re d . $1,600 and $1,800 p er lot.
G A R D E N V A L L E Y - .Nice B ld g . lo t, c ity w a te r and
se w e r. E n tra n c e fro m S a n fo rd A v e . and G a rd e n
V a lle y . E . B e n n e tt
NVK HI V _K.(.)LrHI.!'
Manha Edtwib..........634-2244 RobDiAÍg^tb............63W151
Gt^lVtafson.........6345176 ScotlÍB Angel............63^3756Eugene Bennett..........99B47Z7
Hohnd Chaffn.........634Í186 D»™* Edwarts.......B34-38B9
M I S > •V PHONK; 61112iOj
ÜÜ3 Avon .Street f 72Г> Ч-М1
Mocksville, N.C. rciualHousin, w i„'í:ñ .s !rm 4 « Im .’.lc
(iD - D A V in 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 . D E C E M B E R 18, 1980
»•
P u b lic N otices
A Winner John L. Walker of Kelly Ave. In Mocksville, was winner of a wood stove given away last week by the Davie Wood Stove Center. Walker (right) is shown with Jimmy Tutterow, manager of the center. (Photo by Garry Foster)
American In Kabul Finds
Deadly Games After Dark
The Shady Grove 4-H Club
met Decem ber 8 at the Ad
vance Baptist Church. The
meeting was called to order
by our V ice -P re sid e n t,
M elissa M yers. Pledges were
done by all m em bers present.
D evo tions w e re read by
Rhonda Butcher, m inutes and
ro ll c a ll w e re by our
Secretary, Angela Cope.
Our new officers w ill take
their office in Jan u ary.
We w elcom ed two new
m em bers lo our club-Cindy
Barney and Lee Barnes.
O ur program consisted of
program planning for next
year. M any suggestions were
made and we hope to c a rry
them out. We also set some
new goals for next year.
A ll of o ur m em bers
received ribbons for their
record books. Our club
re ce ived the b an n er fo r
turning in 100 percent record
books, which m eans each
m em ber turned in a record
book.
We all played gam es and
then our m eeting w as ad
journed.
The Shady Grove 4-H Club
would like (0 w ish everyone a
very M erry Christm as and a
Happy New Y e ar.
(Kd itor's N olc: Alm ost a year after
So viet troops invaded A fg h an ista n ,
g u rrrilla w a r continues. N atio nal
G eo g raphic w rite r M ike E d w a rd s
returned in October to the tense capital
city of Kabul, where he once lived in
more peaceful tim es.)
B y M ike Edw ard s
In the top-floor restaurant of the Inter
Continental Kabul Hotel in K abul,
Afghanistan, the silv e r is perfectly laid
on each orange tablecloth. Goblets are
in place and napkins folded fan-like
before each chair.
Tha m aitre d’hotel is im m aculate in
his dinner jacket. The ca v ia r is ex
cellent, the steak a perfect medium-
rare.
I am the only diner
“ Yesterday we had more than five
guests,” a w aiter says, as if five w ere a
lot these days. "Tod ay only one.”
The last tim e I saw the 200-room hotel
it w as alive with a ladies' tour group
from St. Louis. There are no tour groups
now. The Afghan government m ay be
keeping the capital’s prem ier hotel open
only to accommodate im portant Soviet
visitors.
Kabul w as m y home in the 1960s, when
1 w as deputy director of the Peace Corps
program in Afghanistan. 1 recently
returned on a tourist visa.
The city is handsom er than I
rem em bered, larger-perhaps a m illion
residents now-and cleaner. But the
biggest change is that an estim ated
20,000 Soviet troops are garrisoned on its
outskirts.
The typical soldier I saw w as about 20
years old, with very blond hair and very
blue eyes. He wore dust)' boots,
c re a se le ss fatig u e s, and w ide-
brim m ed cloth hat. Probably a con
script, he looked no more like a first-
class fighting m an than the Afghan
troops slouching on guard duty beside
the government building. B u t he carried
a sym bol of authority: an AK-47 rifle.
I saw few Russians downtown. Tw o
and a half years after the coup that
installed a com m unist governm ent and
1(1 months after the Soviet arm y rolled in
to bolster the faltering regim e, Kabul
seem s to be playing gam es. There are
day games and night games.
President Babrak K arm a l apparently
U-ies not to needlessly antagonize the
populace by displaying the Soviet m ight.
By day, that is. E ven the more than 3,000
Russion bureaucrats who work in Kabul-
-virtually running the governm ent of
this Islam ic nation-are seldom on the
streets.
But listen at about 9 at night and you
m ay hear a swooshing sound, like wind
in the trees. It is the sound of tractor
treads on pavem ent.
I stood on Zarghuna M aiden, one of
Kabul's m ain streets, as that sound
m aterialized into a column of arm ored
assault vehicles, arm ored personnel
carrie rs, and arm ored cars. W ell before
the 11 p.m . curfew , they took positions at
bridges and m ain intersections, as they
du nightly.
About m id n ig ht, shooting began.
Standing on a balcony of m y downtown
hotel, the five-story Spinzar, I heard the
crackle of sm all arm s and som etim es a
loud explosion. The sounds cam e from
the suburbs. Th is is where the resistance
fig h te rs c a lle d M u ja h e d in -
“ Crusaders” -a re most active.
Before dawn the arm o r w ithdrew and
the shooting died out. A t first light I
watched a seller of w ater open a spigot
and fill his goatskin bag. Buses arrived
w ith o ffice w o rk e rs. On Ja d a-i-
M aiwand, the m ain shopping street, a
band of nomads passed w ith their
cam els and sheep, w alking as if they
owned the place. Sellers of used clothes
and cigarettes crowded the sidew alks.
Kabul seemed entirely norm al, and I felt
I w as seeing two cities.
“ I re m em b er a m onth w hen
everybody was elated, thinking the
Russians m ight be driven out or leave,”
a resident rem arked. “ And a month
when everybody w as depressed. Now I
think people ju st accept the w a r.” The
government-controlled press ignores the
alm ost nightly gunfire unless M ujahedin
“ Bandits” and “ thieves” are captured
or killed.
W hat does seem certain is that the
capital is surrounded by two rings-the
ring of Soviet arm or and the looser ring
of M ujahedin hiding in nearby moun
tains and valleys. They pull hit-and-run
raids on Soviet garrisons, occasionally
blow up schools and other buildings, and
raid traffic on the highways leading to
the city.
In the 1960s Kabul w as the home of
about a thousand A m ericans, including
te ach ers, a g ricu ltu re e xp e rts, and
go vernm ent a d viso rs. 'The kin g ,
Mohammed Zah ir Shah, had em barked
on a program to open up and modernize
his isolated , backw ard land. M any
nations, including the Soviet Union,
responded generously.
In the 1970s Kabul began to enjoy a
healthy tourist business that gave jobs
to thousands of hotel clerks, w aiters,
tour guides, and dealers in the exotic
stuff of Central A sia-carp ets, cop-
perw are, bangled jew elry, fox fur
blankets, and instant antiquities such as
coins bearing the likeness of A lexander
the G reat. (A lexander passed through in
327 B .C .)
Now the W estern aid program s have
dried up, em bassy staffs have shrunk. In
October, I believe, I w as the only tourist
in town.
N ever have I felt so m uch the
welcomed hero. Having seen m any
foreigners, Kabulis readily distinguish a
W esterner. “ M y beautiful frien d !” cried
a young m an in a store, throwing his
arm s around me.
A taxi d rive r grabbed m y hand, ex
claim ing: “ A m rika B esyar maqbool as,
A m rika besayerkhoob a s !” (A m erica is
very beautiful, A m erica is very good!)
Such expressions say clearly that the
com m unist regim e, w hich accuses the
United States and China of encouraging
the M ujahedin, has yet to w in the hearts
and m inds of Kabulis.
“ Thousands of people-our doctors,
la w y e rs, p h a rm a c ists, anyone who
might oppose the governm ent-are to be
seen no m ore,” said another m an.
“ N either are their w ives and children.”
President K a rm a l has said about 8,300
people are killed during the regim es of
his two com m unist predecessors (He is
the third leader since the 1978 coup). A t
one p o int, at least 30,000 people w ere in
prison.
More than a m illion Afghans have fled
the country, and as a result m y old
neighborhood is full of junk shops. Used
stoves, refrigerators, pots, pans, and
children’s toys-belongings they left
behind- spill onto sidew alks. M any of
their houses are now occupied by
fam ilies who moved to Kabul from the
co u n trysid e , w h ere the fig h tin g
som etim es has been m ore severe.
But daily life in Kabul seem s little
changed yet by com m unism . Shops have
not been gathered into cooperatives-the
com m unist fashion elsewhere. “ W ant to
change m oney?” asks a young m an
sidling up to me on Jada-i-M aiw and. As
of old, the money bazaar ju st off that
street deals in dollars, sterling, or any
other m ajor currency.
Today's Kabul reveals something I
could not know in the l960s-th at is this is.
a city of beautiful dark-eyed women.
O ver the last decade women have shed
the all-enveloping chadari dictated by
conservative Islam , and now work in the
post office, banks and shops.
H ard tim es have descended upon the
keepers of shops that once beckoned
tourists with carpets, copperware, and
those instant antiques.
“ Afghanistan is finished,” said a
carpet m erchant. H is store, like others,
w as cram m ed w ith beautiful things but
liad no custom ers.
B arra ck s and repair shops rise beside
the Kabul A irp o rt-a sign that the
Soviets aren’t going home soon. I sat
sipping tea in the term inal one m orning.
E v e ry few minutes several helicopters
rose-fat MI-8 cargo-troop carrie rs and
slim m er MI-24 gunships. Four-engined
AN-12 transports, rather like the U .S. C-
130, landed, loaded, and roared off.
or Its nover toe
3 l
GQQDGOLF
T ip s O n A Low
Score At A High Age
______Hy Jay Hebert______
Y o u ’re never to o old
or its never to o late to learn.
Paul R unyan
because o f his
size -lack o f
d is ta n t o f f
the tee—p ro
bably exp eri
m ented m ore Hebert on the short
jjame technique than a n y
one in u^^lf- his late
fifties he taught som e you n g
Californianii D ene Litter,
C’asper, Phil R ogers etc.
Itogers this year taught Jack
Nicklaus iiis version o f the
}{u n yan short ganu* techni-
(|Ut* rt'sulls - twi) National
riiU'.s P G A N ational O pen
fm cl.n'k.
riu‘ high haiulii’ap senior
iww impriivi'
hifi iiV .1 lighter
I'lul) llu ’u'ft a tfiuiejU ’N’
whi n ii.sing a hi*avier club
lo fortv the swing. A lighter
clu b lu-lp.s the older golfer
“ /in g " ih'-ough the ball,
thus nuTi-asing clu b head
i»pe»'(l.
C 'u llivati* an e a s ie r ,
sm ooth er swing. Instead o f
using thi‘ twt)-uiid ihree-
irons you used wluMi you
w ert‘ younger. i)pl ft>r ihe
five , six- and seven w oods.
Heating &
Air Conditioning Service
if Custom Sheet Metal
★ Service all Types Furnaces, Central Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps★ Wood Stoves Installed
C o n t a c t : A L A N O R A N N I C E R I C H A R D S O N
998-4199
The OaksMilling Rd.
New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.Handicapped Unit
Modern Kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio.
704-634-2811
PUNCH PRESS SET MECHANIC
1st Shift position open for qualified
candidate with 2 to 3 years experience
In punch press set up.
Excellent wage and benefit package.
Apply to:
Hunt Manufacturing Co.
Speedball Rd, Stlteiville, N.C. 28677
704>872-9511EGE/MF/HC
FOR RENT
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
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H EA R IN G
B E F O R E T H E BO A RD
O F CO U N TY
CO M M ISSIO N ERS
F O R T H E
FO LLO W IN G
ZO NING
A M EN D M EN T
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , P u rsu a n t to the
requirem ents of A rticle 20-B
of Chapter 153 of the General
Statutes of North Carolina
and Section 20 of the D avie
County Zoning Ordinance that
the Board of County Com
m issioners of D avie County
w ill hold a public hearing at
the D avie County Courthouse
M ocksville, N .C. on Monday,
,Ianuary ,'i, 1981 at 2:00 p.m .
The following proposed zoning
am endment to the official
zoning ordinance of D avie
County w ill be considered:
(a) Petition from the D avie
County Zoning O ffic e r to
am end and change the D avie
County Zoning Ordinance as
follows:
Under A rticle X I of the
D avie County O rdinance, add
Section 115, as follows:
Sectio n 115. E a c h a p
p licatio n fo r S p e cia l U se
P e rm its co vered under
Section 112. of this ordinance
shall be accom panied by a fee
of twenty dollars ($20.00) to
pay the costs of advertising as
required by this ordinance.
A ll parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend
.said public hearing at which
tim e they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition to the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rio r to the hearing all per
sons interested m ay obtain
any additional inform ation on
this proposal which is in the
possession of the D a v ie
County Zoning Enforcem ent
O fficer by inquiring at my
office in the Courthouse in
M ocksville, N .C. on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m .
and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone
at G34-3340.
Jesse A . Boyce, J r .
D avie County
Zoning O fficer
12-18-2 tnp
E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO U N TY
H avin g q u a lifie d as
E xe cu trix of the Esta te of
W illiam Jackso n Rurish, also
knownas Ja c k P a rrish , late of
D avie County, this is to notify
all persons, firm s, and cor
p o ratio ns h avin g c la im s
against the estate of said
deceased to present them to
Mabel M iller P a rrish , R t. 5,
Box 216X, M ocksville, N .C.
27028 on or before the 6th day
of Ju ne, 1981 or this notice w ill
be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
A ll persons indebted to said
estate please m ake im-
m ediale paym ent.
T h is the 21st day of
Novem ber, 1980.
M abel M iller P a rrish ,
Exe cu trix
Jam es L . G raham ,
Attorney
P.O . Box 625
Y ad kin ville, N .C. 27055
11-27 4tn
L E G A L N O TIC E
The Northwest Piedm ont
Council of Governm ents is
re ce iv in g R eq u ests for
Proposals for M ulti-Purpose
Senior Center development
under T itle II I of the Older
A m ericans Act funds.
Proposals m ust be sub
mitted to the Council of
Governm ents, 280 S. Lib erty
Street, W inston-Salem , NC
27101, by M onday, Feb , 2, I9N1
at 5:<)0 p.m .
A ll p ub lic and p riv a te
organizations are encouraged
to apply for funding.
To receive a request for
proposal p ackag e, or a d
ditional inform atioa please
call or w rite Rodessa M itchell
or Sandi Nelson at 919-722-
9346, V
The Northwest Piedm ont
C o un cil of G o vern m en ts
reserves the right lo reject
any or all proposals.
12-17 2tn
P U B L IC N O TIC E
As required by General
R e v e n u e S h a r i n g
Regulations, a copy of the
actual use report on general
revenue sharing and anti
recessio n fisc a l assista n ce
funds and supporting date for
Ihe County of D avie for the
fiscal year beginning Ju ly 1,
1979 and ending June 30, 1980,
is available fo r public in
spection at the D avie County
Courthouse during the hours
of 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .,
Monday thru F rid ay
D a v ie County expended
$24,103 from A n tire ce ssio n
Funds for sanitation during
tlie fiscal year beginning Ju ly
1, 1979 and ending June 30,
1980.
Charles S. M ashburn
County M anager
12-18 Itn
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
B E F O R E T H E BO A RD
O F TOW N
C O M M ISSIO N ERS
F O R T H E
FO LLO W IN G
P R O P O SED ZO NING
A M EN D M EN TS
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , p u rsu a n t to the
re q u irem en ts of C h ap ter
160A, A rticle 19, Section 160-A-
.'i(i4 of the G eneral Statutes of
North Carolina and pursuant
lo A rticle 7. Section 2 of the
M ocksville Zoning Ordinance,
that the To w n B o ard of
Com m issioners w ill hold a
public hearing at the Town
H all, M ocksville, N .C. at 7:15
p.m . on Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 6,
1981.
Th e fo llo w ing zoning
proposal is scheduled to be
heard:
(a) D avie County F a rm
Bureau subm itted a request to
rezone property located on the
East side of Highway 601
North beside and including
Jo ppa C em etery from
Residential R-15 to Highway
Business H -B. Th is property
is further described as being
Parcel 1 of T a x Map 1-4-3 and
Parcel 78 of T a x M ap 1-4. The
ad jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners
are Th o m as L . T riv e tte ,
George A . C arter, C. A.
B la c k w e ld e r and B ra d y
Angell.
Signs w ill be posted on each
of the above listed locations to
advertise the public hearing.
A ll parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend
said public hearing at which
time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition to the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rio r to the hearing, all
persons interested m ay obtain
any additional inform ation on
these proposals which are in
the possession of the
M o c k sv ille Zoning E n
fo rcem ent O ffic e r by
inquiring at m y office in the
Courthouse, M ocksville, N .C.
on w eekdays between the
hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00
p.m . or by telephone at 634-
3340.
Jesse A . Boyce,
Zoning & Planning
12-18-2 tnp
N O TIC E O F S E R V IC E
O F PR O C ESS
B Y
P U B LIC A T IO N
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
IN T H E G E N E R A L
C O U R T O F JU S T IC E
D IS T R IC T C O U R T
D IV ISIO N
80 CVD 318
JA C K ED W IN C O L L IE R ,
P lain tiff
vs.
TO N I HAN N AH C O L L IE R ,
Defendant
T O : T O N I H A N N A H
C O L L IE R
T A K E N O T IC E th at a
pleading seekin g re lie f
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action. The
nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
D ivorce based on one year's
separation.
You are required to m ake
defense to such pleading not
later than Ja n u a ry 30, 1981,
and upon your failu re to do so
the party seeking service
against you w ill apply to the
Court for the relief sought.
T h is the 18th day of
Decem ber, 1980.
G rady L . M cClam rock, J r .
Attorney for P lain tiff
P .O . Box 347
M ocksville, N .C. 27028
Telephone: 704-634-3518
12-18-3 tnp
E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO U N TY
H avin g q u alifie d as
Executor of the Estate of
Richard F . Anderson, J r .,
deceased, late of D avie
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claim s against the estate of
Ihe deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or
before M ay 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 w ill
please m ake im m ed iate
payment.
T h is the 20th day of
Novem ber, 1980.
W achovia Bank & Tru st
Com pany N . A .
Executor of the Estate of
Richard F . Anderson, J r.
c-o Su rratt 4 E a rly
Attorneys for Executor
22UO W achovia Building
Post O ffice Box 1154
W inston-Salem , N .C. 27102
1919)725-8323
11-20 4tn
P U B L IC N O TIC E
There w ill be a meeting of
the D a v ie County Zoning
Bo ard of A d ju stm en t on
Monday. Ja n u a ry 5, 1981, at
7:30 p.m . in the D avie County
Co urtho use. T h e follow ing
applications for Special Use
Perm its have been received
by the zoning officer and arc
scheduled to be heard:
(A ) L a r r y M . Owens
submitted a request to place
one mobile home on the
N o rthw estern side of the
Speaks Road (S .R . 1440) at
the end of the road by Con
ditional Use Perm it. This
property is further described
as being a portion of Parcel 59
of T a x Map E-6.
(B ) L e ste r B e rk h a rt
subm itted a request to place
one mobile home at the North
western end of the Speaks
Road (S .R . 1440) by Con
ditional Use Perm it. This
property is further described
as being a portion of Parcel 59
of Tax Map E-6.
(C ) Thom as A . Hellard
subm itted a request to place
one m obile home on the South
side of the Pine Ridge Road
(S .R . 1103) approxim ately 200
yards E a st of Lagle Store by
Conditional Use Perm it. This
property is further described
as being Parcel 5 of T a x Map
N-5-1.
(D ) Joseph Lee submitted a
request to place one mobile
home on a lot in the Nor
thwest quadrate of the in
tersection formed by W all
Street and D aniel Avenue in
North Cooleemee by Con
ditional Use Perm it. This lot
is further described as being
P a rcel A 901 of T a x Map M-5-
10.
Signs w ill be posted on each
of the above listed locations to
advertise the public hearing.
A ll parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend
said public hearing at which
time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition to the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rio r to the hearing all per
sons interested m ay obtain
any additional inform ation on
these proposals which are in
the possession of the Davie
County Zoning Enforcem ent
O fficer by inquiring at my
office in the Courthouse in
M ocksville, NC on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m .
and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone
at 634-3340.
Jesse A . Boyce, J r .
D avie County Zoning O fficer
12-18 2tnp
A D M IN IS T R A T R IX
N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO U N TY
Having qualified as Ad
m inistratrix of the estate of
Robert Lee Eugene Crotts,
deceased, late of D avie
County, this is to notify all
persons havin g cla im s
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
t)efore the 18 day of June 1981,
or this notice w ill be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate w ill please m ake im
m ediate paym ent to the un
dersigned.
T h is the 11th day of
Decem ber, 1980.
Ju a n ita H a rre ll C ro tts,
A dm inistratrix of the estate of
Robert Lee Eugene Crotts,
deceased.
M artin & Van Hoy Attorneys
12-18 4tn
E X E C U T O R 'S N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO U N TY
H avin g q u a lifie d as
Exe cu trix of the estate of
Robert E . Hoyle, deceased,
late of D avie County, this is to
notify a ll persons having
claim s against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the
13th day of M ay, 1981 or this
notice w ill be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. A ll persons
indebted to said estate w ill
please m ake im m ed iate
payment to the undersigned.
T h is the 13th day of
November, 1980.
A lic e Slo an H o yle,
Execu trix of the estate of
Robert E . Hoyle, deceased.
W hippoorwills have been
heard to give their call
1,088 times an hour.
The first Am erican rail
road to offer passenger
service was the B alti
more & O hio, in 1830.
11-13 4tnp
E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO U N TY
H avin g q u a lifie d as
E xe cu trix of the estate of
Ju n e F ra n k lin J a r v is ,
deceased, late of D a v ie
County, (his is lo notify all
persons having c la im s
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
tjefore the 20th day of M ay,
1981, or this notice w ill be
pleaded in b a r of th e ir
re co ve ry A ll persons in
debted to said estate w ill
please m ake im m ed iate
payment to the undersigned.
T h is the 20th day of
Ntivember, 1980, KatheH ne J .
Sto kes, E x e c u trix of the
estate of June F ra n k lin Ja rv is
deceased
ll-204tp
DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECI-Mni R IS, 1>»80 7П
BUY, SELL. TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE
C A R D O F T H A N K S
W H IT E
The fam ily of Em m a W.
W hite wishes to express
their sincere thanks and
a p p recia tio n fo r e ve ry
Icindness shown them during
the illness and death of their
mother and grandmother. A
sp e c ia l th an ks to D r.
Jero m e D avis for all that he
did, for the beautiful floral
tributes, food, visits, and
every expression of sym
pathy show n. M ay God
rich ly bless each one of you.
Clifton, Eugene, M artha
Allen and Sarah W hitaker
C O L L E T T E
I would like to express my
thanks and appreciation to
m y friends and relatives
who visited me w hile I was a
patient at Baptist Hospital
in W insto n-Salem . And
sp e cia l th an ks fo r the
b e a u tifu l c a rd s and a ll
kindnesses shown me in the
past three w"feeks. M ay God
rich ly bless each one of you
and m y love to all of you.
M rs. Ina Collette
1039 V adkinville Road
M ocksville, N .C. 27028
A N I M A L S
P IG S F o r Sale: C all 284-2470.
12-112tnpP
L O S T : B la c k and W hite
Treeing-W alker Coon Dog in
vicin ity of F o rk com m unity.
A nsw ers to “ B illy ” . Rew ard
offered for any inform ation
leading to recovery of dog.
C a ll; 492-5588.
12-18 2tpR
P IG S F O R S A L E ...8 weeks
old. C a ll: 492-7605.
12-18 2tpS
FO UN D -H ound in the F a r
m ington a re a . C o n tact:
A .G . R u c k e r, R o ute 1,
Advance, N .C . Phone: 998-
8395.
12-8 Itp T
F O R S A L E : Je rse y M ilk Cow.
C all 998-5073.
12-18 ItnpB
F O R S A L E : Part-Pekingnese
puppies...5 weeks old, 3
m ale, 3 fem ale. $5.00 each.
C all 998-8100.
12-18 ItnpS
L O S T ...B la c k and T a n
C atah o u la Leo p ard dog.
M ale. Answ ers to “ B u ck” .
Has piece out of one ear.
Can be m istaken for coon
dog. South Fo rsyth County.
Rew ard offered. (919 ) 788-
3497 or 727-3999.
12-18 Itnp
C a r p e t
G IV E Y O U R O LD C A R P E T a
new lease on life with the do-
i t - y o u r s e l f s t e a m
cleaner...rinse and vac from
D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M
P A N Y , 634-2859.
1-24 tfnD
M ocksville Build ers Supply
now has R IN S E ’N VAC
carpet steam cleaner. Only
$12.50 a d ay. C o ntact
M ocksville Build ers Supply
at 634-5915.
1-10 tfnM BS
Brick and Stonework
F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K AND
Stonew ork...Extension and
C a rp e n try w o rk done.
F R E E e stim ate s. R M F
Construction, Inc. C all 998-
3907.
1-10 tfn R M F
Divorce
iJN C O N T E S T iiD D IV O R C E-
...$60 plus co u rt cost.
Conference Room No. 3
Holiday Inn West. F rid a y
Ja n . 16. from 7:30-8:30
p.m . $80 plus jou rt cost if
you prefer to come to the
office located in Clem mons.
Ed w ard Y . Brew er, Atty.
C all 919-766-8281.
1-31 tfnB
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
^ Safes 'A'Files
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN
OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Sallsbuiy, N.C.
E M P L O Y M E N T
E A R N E X T R A M O N EY for
Christm as. Sell over your
own phone. C all 634-5768
N O W !!!
12-11 tfnA
E M P L O Y M E N T : Ele ctrical
and B u ild in g Code In
spector. D avie County is
accepting applications for a
full tim e electrical inspector
and-or building inspector.
The position w ill require a
person who is certified or
certifiable in several in
spection areas. Applicants
w ith p rio r in sp ectin g ,
electrical, and-or building
construction experience are
p re fe rre d . A p p ly a t the
County M anager’s O ffice,
D avie County Courthouse,
M ocksville, N .C. between
the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5
p .m . M onday through
F rid a y . ^
12-11 |tn p C M
E R R A N D S R U N ...an d other
services available for the
e ld e rly and shut-ins in
M o c k sv ille a re a . R a te s
reasonable. C a ll: 634-2317.
12-11 2tpM
T R A IN IN K ern ersvilleTN .C .
to be a professional tractor-
tra ile r d riv e r. Jo b
placem ent assistance. Call
919-996-3221 or w rite Ker-
nersville Tru ck School, P.O .
Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C.
27284.
11-20 6tnKTS
W A N T ED :.A beauty Operator
at M ayfair Beauty Shop on
the Square. C a ll: 634-2022.
12-4 tfnM B
Tem porary job delivering just
in county. C all 634-5768.
12-18 tfnA
U N U SU A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
Old re lia b le in su ran ce
com pany has opening for
individual for sales and
se rv ic e po sitio n. O ut
standing salary, benefits,
v a c a t i o n , b o n u s e s ,
retirem ent. W rite: P .O . Box
37,' Salisbury, N .C.
12-18 3 tnpG
W A N T E D : R N ’s and L P N ’s
for full tim e and part tim e,
2nd and 3rd sh ifts. P a y
differential between 1st and
2nd shift. Also pay dif
ferential between 2nd and
3rd shifts. Good benefits.
E v e ry other weekend off. 8
hour shifts. Apply in person
at Autum n Care N ursing
Home.
12-18 2tnpAC
B A B Y S I T T I N G
W IL L keep children in m y
home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
shifts. Experienced. C a ll:
284-2134.
11-24 tfn E
In v e s t ig a t io n s
P rivate Investigations
W ill be strictly confidential.
Lie . No. 320, telephone:
Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or
Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705.
4-10 tfnL
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
f6 r sale
L o o k L o o k M r . F a r m e r
A 4 5 f o o t f la t b e d tra ile r,
t in g le a x e l. C a n h a u l 3 8
R o ll B a ils o f h a y a n d o v e r
4 5 0 r e g u la r b a lls o f h a y .
T w o 4 2 f o o t f la t b e d
t ra ile r t e n d e r a x e ls .
901 Used Car's Rt. 1 Harmony 704-492'5142
M u s ic , T u n in g & R e p a ir s
PIAl'JO TU N IN G , R E P A IR S ,
m ovin g . S p e c ia lizin g in
re b u ild in g . R e g iste re d
C ra ftsm a n w ith P ian o
Technicians Guild. Seaford
Piano Service, 178 Crest-
view D riv e , M o ck sv ille ,
N .C . C all Ja c k Seaford at
634-5292.
9-25 tfnS
PIA N O TU N IN G ...R e p airin g ,
rebuilding and restrlnging.
A ll w ork guaranteed. 20
ye a rs e xp e rie n ce . Reed
organs', and self players,
too. C a ll: W allace Barfo rd
at 284-2447.
7-17 tfnB
B u r g la r & F ir e A la r m s
U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PA N Y
O F F E R S you a ll the options
for complete security in
case of fire, burglary and
personal em ergency. Call
today for a F R E E estim ate
for your home or business.
Phone 634-3770.
4-24 tfnB
— WANTED —
HOME SALESPERSONS
1981 U going to be a very good
Housing Year. Gel in on the
possibilities NOW! F.xcelleni
earning opportunities . . . Need
liXPKRlItNCED Home Sales
persons in Davie County area
lo sell from a Specubtive Model
and from plans & specifications
directly to the home buyer in
>'uui local area. We do a total
turnlicy Job. Well-Established
in (irocuring prospecls & in
processing loans. Will consider
building a speculative house
in your area to be used as a
Model & for sale
APPLICANT M l'ST BE
EXPERIENCED!!
Send in written Resume to:
JOHNNY GI.:|LL1AMS
Nationwide Homes
P.O. Box 5511
Martinsville. VA 24112
FIR EW O O D F O R S A L E ...B y
W illia m R . D a v ie F ir e
D e p a rtm e n t. C o n ta c t:
Lew is Jones at 492-5250.
12-11 2tpW RD
C H R IS T M A S A R R A N G E
M EN TS for sale at A llen’s
Flo w er Shop at Gladstone.
Buy now for best selection.
C all 284-2395.
12-11 2tnpA
F O R S A L E : 48 various a r
ticles of boys clothing in
sizes 4 and 5. $50.00. C all 998-
4968.
12-11 tfnM
F O R S A L E : Solid Cherry
bedroom suite with twin
beds and double dresser.
$400.00; also a hum idifier,
$100.00. Suite in Excellen t
condition.
12-18 3tnpT
F O R S A L E : Livin g Room
S p e c ia ls ...8 piece group
consists of sofa, love seat,
ch air, 3 tables, 2 lam ps for
only $299. Colonial group
with sofa, love seat, ch air, 3
tables and 2 lam ps for only
$444. A ll B ra n d N ew .
B a rg a in s in B ro y h ill
bedroom and dining room
su ite s. E A S Y T E R M S
arranged. F re e D elivery.
Statesville Salvage and New
F u rn itu re , C o rn e r of
Meeting & Broad Streets,
Statesville, N .C . Phone: 872-
6576.
12-18 2tnpSS
W IL L B U Y diam onds and
gold. Don’s M usic Center,
124 N orth M ain S tre e t,
M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-
3822.
11-23 tfnD
F I R E W O O D F O R
S A L E ...M ixe d Hardwood
cut to desired length. Three
quarter ton pickup load.
Split and delivered, $35.00
per load. Also slabs. Day--
634-5148; and night-634-
3476.
12-4 4tpS
F O R S A L E : Beautiful live
Cedars for C hristm as trees.
$1.50 each. Cut your own at
C .H . B arn ey’s on M illing
Road.
12-4 3tpB
G E T T H E F R E S H E S T
P O IN S E T T IA S Available-
...A ll sizes...Fro m $2.50 up
Y o u n g ’s G reenh o uses on
H w y. 801, 5 m iles North of
Farm ington. Hours daily
from 1 p.m . until 6 p.m .
Phone 998-3502.
12-4 3tpYG
F IR EW O O D F O R S A L E : %
ton pickup load; $35.00 if we
deliver, $25.00 if you pick it
up. C all 284-2277.
11-6-tfnH
Good H ay for Sale: $1.00 per
bale. Advance 998-5236.
11-6-tfn
F O R S A L E : Velvet sofa by
Sh e rrill, pastel colors. Also,
a blue velvet chair by
B ro yh ill. Both 3 years old.
Excellen t condition. $450.
for the set. C all 634-2821.
12^ 2tnpM
F O R S A L E Custom
fram es...any size...expert
w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75
sam ples on display...see at
C A U D E L L L U M B E R
CO M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham
Street, M ocksville, Phone
634-2167.
4-24 tfnC
C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E
F L E A M A R K E T ...E v e ry
T h ird Su nday in each
month. L o c a t^ beside of
C o urtn ey Scho o l, Y a d k in
County. N ext Antique Fle a
M arket w ill be held Sunday,
Decem ber 21. Phone (919)
463-2521 or 463-5529.
12-18 Itp A FM
Earle's
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Oiurch St.
iSalisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems
Art Supplies
;5 'o u rM Q ck iviiu ; 'RepresenTitTvaTs; .
J E F F H E A R D
V e h ic le s & M is c .
F O R S A L E : 1967 Volkswagen
in GOOD condition $800.;
A LSO 2 calves (7 and 8
months old). C all 492-5192.
12-11 2tnpJ
FO R S A L E : 1975 F600 Ford
Cab-over, 4 speed, 2 speed
axle, power steering, power
brakes, a-c, 16 ft. dry box
with hydraulic lift. Can be
bought with or without bed.
C all 704-278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
F O R S A L E : 1975 PonOac
L e m a n s...4 door, pow er
steering, brakes, a ir con
dition, am -fm , new tires,
needs v e ry m in o r body
work. $1400.00 Phone: 492-
7762 after 6 p.m .
____ 12-4 tfnW
F O R S A L E : ¡973 C h evy
p icku p sh o rt bed,
autom atic, 6 cylinder. Good
fo r wood, tra sh , etc.
$1,000.00 firm . (704 ) 634-
2094.
11-13 tfnB
F O R S A L E : 1952 Chevrolet in
GOOD condition. Only 2
owners...both women. Call
634-5737.
12-18 ItpB
F O R S A L E : 1968 Volkswagen
Beetle. C all 998-3655.
12-18 ItnpG
F O R S A L E : 1974 F ia t, 7 hp.
Wheel Horse Riding M ower,
Push M ower, Roto-Tiller,
L a w n T rim m e r, and a
kindling wood box. C all 634-
3761.12-18 2tnpS
F O R S A L E : New 4>/i. x 8 ft.
u tility traile r w ith dump
bed. One inch oak flooring
and sides w ith a 2-inch ball
hitch and also safety chains.
Good for lawnm ow er or
wood trailer. C all 998-2988 or
998-4534.
12-18 Itp J
S e p t ic T a n k
S E P T IC T A N K S ; If yo ur
septic Tan k has not been
pumped in the last 5 year? it
probably needs cleaning.
F o r fast efficient service
caU 998-3770. N eese’s Septic
Tan k Service.
9^ tfnN
S E P T IC ~TANK C LE A N IN G
S E R V IC E ...c e r t ifie d to
pump septic tanks...large
truck for full fim e, efficient
service ...also rent san itary
to ilets...call 284-4362. Robert
Page, Cooleemee.
4-24 tfnP
M a g ic ia n
M A G IC IA N ...C hild ren love
M a g ic ! P r o f e s s io n a l
m ag ician fo r b irth d ay
parties, etc. C all today for
fees and dates. “ Y o u’ll be
P le a s e d " !!! ¡Pho ne 634-
2200. M ark D aniel, 807 P a rk
Avenue, M ocksville, N .C.
27028.
6-19 tfnD
A u c t io n
MODULAR
HOMES
Own a new 1400 iquare foot home for lets than $35,000. Sand 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers quillfled under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes.
20 Modell to
Choose From!
Contact Frank Goforth
or Jim Campbell
M&F
SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C.
Phone: 873-4296
Will trade for mobile ifomet.
ALUMINUM PLATES
Size 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick
50‘ EACH FOR 34 OR LESS
SAVE 40 % BY BUYINGIn multiples of 25, which brings the price per plote down to only 30c. Now you con cover thot pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneoth the house ... patch up thol old leaky born or shelter or build a tool house for thot lown mower to keep it out of the roiny weather. Thousands olreody sold, soles each day, BUT . . . new supply available doily
GET YOURS NOW ...
Salisbury Post Front Office
131 West Innes Street
Phone 633-8950
L A N D F O R S A L E
F O R S A L E : N ear M ocksville,
54-plus acre farm . W ill sub
divide into sm all tracts.
Pastu re, wooded stream s,
buildings, hog lot, w ell and
septic tank. C all (919 ) 996-
12-11 4tnpEH
D A V ID S O N C O *b N TY —
Hunters Po in te-En jo y the
peace of relaxed, secluded
country living on 5 acres of
land , a n a tu ra l wooded
environm ent, 5 m in. from
excellent schools, 15 m in.
from M ocksville. YO U can
build your home on one of
these beautiful 5 acre tracts
fo r less than $60,000.00.
N o rth w est B u ild e rs &
D evelo p m en t. Ph o n es:
(704 ) 724-9042 , 249-0253 or
249-3662.
4-12 tfnN
F A L L P L A N T I N G
B u l b s - T r e e s - S h r u b b e r y
P L A N T F A L L B U L B S NOW-
...F o r Spring B eauty...G et
Low est prices on Jum bo
tu lip bulbs at Young's
Greenhouse, H w y. 801, 5
m iles north of Farm ington.
Also shrubs and m um s.
Hours: 1 p.m . until 6 p.m .
Phone 998-3502.
10-16 tfnYG
F A L L P L A N T I N G
T IM E ...C U S T O M W O R K ...-
D a v ie La n d sca p in g S e r
vices...W hite P in e s-T re e s-
S h ru b s-B u lb s-Y a rd
M aintenance..Pruning..
.M u l c h i n g ...C l e a n
u p ...S e e d in g and Sow ing
and C le a rin g . F R E E
E s tim a te s . C a ll 634-2254
during the day.
9-25 tfnD F
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
T V R E P A IR S S E R V IC E : F o r •
service on R C A , Zenith and
Motorola. Service done by
c e rtifie d te ch n icia n . M c
Cloud’s T V and Appliance,
St. Andrew s Church Road,
Woodleaf, N .C . O r call 704-
278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
F O R S A L E : Larg e Caribou
F u ll Sh o u ld er M ount.
$350.00. C all after 6 p.m . 998-
5689.
12-18 ItpG
P r e g n a n c y T e s t
F R E E P re g n a n cy te stin g .
A rcadia W omen’s M edical
C lin ic in W insto n-Salem ,
N .C . C a ll fo r an a p
po intm ent C o lle c t: (919)
721-1620.
5-2?.tfnAWC
G a r b a g e P ic k U p
F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E
pick-up anywhere in D avie
C o u n t y .. .c a l l B E C K
B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E
D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284-
2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee,
or County M anager’s O ffice,
M ocksville 634-5513.
6-12 tfnB
F O R A L L types of auction
sales call Jim Sheek at 919-
998-3350, N C A L 924.
12-6 tfnS
A U C T IO N ^ R V I C E S :
Auctions don’t cost, they
pay. F o r any type of Auction
Sale contact Buck Hanes,
A u ctio n ee r. 919-998-3610.
N C A L 1362.
9-25 tfnH
I T P A Y S
T O A D V E R T I S E
E le c t r ic a l
F o r F a st and E fficie n t Ser
v ic e : On a ll e le c tric a l
needs, large or sm all, call
K a rl Osborne, owner of
O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC
C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 230
E a s t M ap le A v e .,
M ocksville.
5-11 tfnO
DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKooi seal roofs,install doors, furnaces, water
Cali Tim after 12 noon and weekends at:634-3334
Weekdays or Weekends.
1/VANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.
‘w ill BtJY 1 or 100 COWS I.. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders,Calves.. .We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up.
WE WILL
Pick up - km • Process Your Locker Beef .
A.L Beck, Jr.Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.|
Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem
(9101 788-9008 or786-7S24 :
Phone After 6:00 P.M.
Early AM. (919) 47fr6895
H O M E S F O R S A L E
FO R S A L E : 3 bedroom house
with I ' i baths under con
stru ctio n . 100 percent
fin an cin g a v a ila b le for
qualified applicant. Also a
story and a half farm house
being remodeled on 2's
acres of land. C all 634-2252.
12-4 tfnS
F O R S A L E : H ouse 1010
Howard Street, M ocksville,
N .C. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
kitchen and dining room,
living room, enclosed porch,
2 ca r garage, plenty of
sto rag e a re a , oil heat.
Phone 492-7762 after 6 p.m .
112-1 tfnW
FO R S A L E : 3 bedroom brick
ra n c h e r, fu ll b asem ent,
carport, 1.13 acres partially
fenced w ith barn. Perfect
for children or pets. On
dead-end street and in a
quiet development. C all 492-
5192. Assum able loan of 9
percent.
12-4 3tnpJ
F O R S A L E : B e a u tifu l 3
bedroom , two bathroom
home on W ilkesboro Street
do st to everything. Good
neighborhood. B e a u tifu l
hardwood floors, screened
in porch, partial basement,
large storage building, two-
car carport and more. Call
Tom or Debbie Chaffin at
634-3845 or 634-5703.
6-26 tfnC
R e p a ir s & P a in t lrn i
M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S
and remodeling. Also ad
d itio n s, po rch es, and
f ir e p la c e s in s t a lle d .
Reasonable rates for un-
d e r p i n i n g . F R E E
Estim ates. C a ll: Bob Ferree
at 492-5636.
10-23-tfn
C.W . SH O R T P A IN T IN G -
S E R V IC E S ...F o r a ll of your
painting needs...Interior,
E xte rio r, Roof painting...
infact, any kind of painting.
W ork guaranteed. Please
call 492-7657.
8-14 tfnS
P A I N T IN G , H O M E
R E P A IR S , Sm all or large
jobs. F o r free estim ates call
Jam es M iller at 998-8340.
12-28 tfnM
F A R M R E P A I R S
...specializing in barn and
fencing repairs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. C all 998-3208 or
998-3316.
5-29 tfnN
R E M O D E L IN G ... interior,
exterior, m ajor and m inor
repairs. Q uality work by
independent co n tracto r.
S a tisfa c tio n q u aran teed .
C all 998-3208 or 998-3316.
5-29 tfnN
C&C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e .
Don’t spend your Saturdays
doing housecleaning or
windows. Ju st call us for an
estim ate. A lso construction
cleaning. C all 998-5616 or
492-7498 b efo re 10 p .m .
please!
10-18 tfnC& C
C A R P E N T R Y
R E P A IR .......Com m ercial
■ and R e s id e n tia l. F R E E
Estim ates. C all after 5 p.m .
998-2725 or 998-8384.
12-18 tfnF
Building R ep airs, carpentry,
p ain tin g , plum bing and
roofing. No job too sm all to
do. C all 998-3168 after 5 p.m .
11-6 tfnL
B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y :
E a rn extra money parttim e.
10-15 hours. M aking from
$100 to $300 per w eek.
W h o le s a le J e w e l r y
D istrib u to r. C a ll 919-367-
7376.
12-18 ItnpK
W E D O : D ry w a ll w o rk.
P a in t in g , P lu m b in g ,
C em ent w ork and c a r
pentry. Roof cleaning and
decorating. C all M ark W atU
at 492-5433.
12-18 ItnpW
C A R P E N T R Y R E P A IR -
C o m m e rc ia l and
R e s i d e n t i a l . F R E E
Estim ates. C all after 5 p.m .
998-2725 or 998-8384.
12-18 Itp F
U-SAVE
Auto Rental
LOWEST RATES IN TOWN
132 SalisbuiySt. Mocksville, N.C.
(across from the Discount House)Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277
W E B U Y
L a t e M o d e l C le a n
D i e d C a r s
D U K E W O O T E N ,
& S O N S , IN C .
P h o n e s : 6 3 4 - 2 2 7 7
o r 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5
R O O M S F O R R E N T
ROOM S F O R R E N T ...A p p ly
at Don's Jew elry and M usic
C en ter. .124 N orth M ain
S tre e t, M o c k sv ille , N .C .
Phone 634 .1822.
1-11 tfnD
H O M E S F O R R E N T
H O U S E F O R R E N T ...3
bedrooms, l ‘s bath brick
house in excellent condition
for rent. Lease and deposit
required. C all after 5 p.m .
284-2688.
12-18 Itp T
FO R R E N T : Nice 2 bedroom
M o b ile H o m e .. . good
lo ca tio n. ..10 m iles from
M o ck sv ille or W inston-
Salem . No Pe ls. C all 998-
4584.
12-18 ItnpR
M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le
FO R S A L E : 2 mobile homes
12 X 65; one with a ir con
dition and one without. C all
B34-2252.
12-4 tins
M OTORCYCLE
FO R S A L E : D irt B ik e s...79
Su zuki RM -400 m odified
ra cin g bike w ith m any
extras. Excellen t condition,
$1100.0 0; also F o 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
F O R S A L E : M otorcycle parts
and accessories, all new.
Gone out of business. Must
sell. Good prices. Quantity
discount (tires, tube, handle
bars, m irro rs and head
lam ps) P a rts for K aw asaki,
Suzuki, Yam aha and Honda.
C all after 6 p.m . 998-4264.
11-6 tfnF
F O R S A L E : 1981 Honda CM-
400E, less than 1500 m iles.
Call after 6 p.m . 634-3880.
12-18 Itn p J
L a n d F o r S a le
FO R S A L E : 5 to 10 acres -
D avie County south and
north. Wooded and open.
C all Eugene Bennett at 998-
4727 - B rantley R ealty - 634-
2105.
12-18 2tnpB
FO R S A L E ...20 acres of good
land near Eatons Church.
Call 492-5160.
12-18 ItnpB
F U R N I T U R E
O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E
F IN E S T in custom
upholstery...Large selection
of Q u a lity F a b ric and
vinyls. F R E E Eslim atesl
Q u ick, e ffe c tive se rv ice .
C all: J .T . SM ITH F U R
N IT U R E CO ., IN C. 492-7780.
Located 10 m iles west of
M o cksv ille on Sh effield
Road. O ver 30 years of
experience.
7-3 tfnSF
FO R S A L E : Beautiful hand
m ade q u ilts, apro ns,
spread, placem ats. Barbie
doll clothes for yo ur
C h ristm a s g ifts; in e x
pensive je w e lry , d o lls,
Bibles, perfum es, etc Trash
& Treasures. Call 634-2G10,
10-:)0 tfnTT
FOR S A L E : A ll type^ un
finished chairs, stools of all
sizes- upholstered sw ivels,
deacon benches, all kinds of
used furniture; and a good
supply of N EW name brand
m attressea at a reasonable
price and 3-piece living
room suits ill a bargain. A ll
sizes of rockers and chairs.
Call W .A. E llis al 634-5227.
11-20 tfn E.
Mobile Homes
FO R R E N T : A fter first of
Ja n u a ry I98l, 2 bedroom
mobile home on private lot.
Can be seen at anytim e. Call
998-871,').
12-18 2tnpM
Health Care At Home
Tho h om o i.s boiiie ni*wly
appreciated as a m odical
care facility, says Lowoll S,
Levin, prolossor o f Public
Hcaltli at YaU* Univ«?rsity
Speaking at a cuntVronce
Guns
F O R S A L E : Mossberg 410
P u m p S h o t g u n . .-
Cham bered for 2'i; and 3
inch shell, 26 full choke.
$80.00. C all 492-5433.
12-18 ItnpW
sponsored by Tlu- P roprie
tary A ssociation , ;i IracU'
•Tssocialion rcpri'M 'nliiig thi'
m anufaeturer.s o f nonprc-
scription m odiciiios, bo do-
clarcd that, in addition lo
bfttor and m ore I'l'rectivi?
m cdicinos for solf eare, wo
can oxp oct to soo m oro
tech n ology like bhjod pros-
suro cu ffs and h om o dialysis
m acliinos for hum o-caro and
solf-caro for chronic (iisoasos
and m inor illnossos and in
juries.
“ Self-care, includin(¡ si^lf-
m edica tion ,” Levin .said, "is
tho broad and ossontial b;i.so
o f the health care ^,ystem.
Strenylheiiini; this c o m p o
nent o f the system portojids
extraordinary benelits in
Ihe public interest, hnprov-
inB seir-ser\'ico in health care
may bo the m ost eri'ieaciinis
way o f im proving the p ro
du ction , distribution anil
use o f professional re
sou rces."
“Yousay I t
w e ' l l s p r a y i t .
Driveway Coating 5’sq.ft.
WINTERIZE yOUR ASPHALT NOW
NEW SURFACE SEALERS 998-3903
CASH
FORGOLD — SILVERWe pay Top PricesCheck With Us Before You Sell
Get 10% MORE When you trade ypur
old rings for new merchandise
in our store
DAVIE JEWELERS
135 N. Main St. 634-5216
8D DAVTE COUNTY liNTl-RPRlSE Rl-CORD, TIRIRSDAY. Dl'CKMBER 18. 1980
Bamboo’s Many Uses Make It A Plant Of A Thousànd Faces
nam boo-thc m akings of furniture and
fishing rods, right? Y es, but It’s much,
much more.
Its stiff, jointed stalks also provide
scaffolding for Hong Kong high-rises,
meals for giant pandas, tools, toys,
weapons, and m edicine. One scientist
even has distilled a bamboo diesel fuel.
No other growing thing has so m any
and so varied uses, asserts Lu is M arden
in an article in National Geographic.
The plant occurs naturally on every
continent excep t Eu ro p e and A n
tarctica. A thousand species produce
stalks ranging from the size of field
grass to 120-foot giants a foot thick.
They vary in color, shape, and size,
but all fearure a woody stalk. Most
much stalks are hollow and are divided
by joints called nodes.
Bamboo is light, stiff, strong-and
speedy. “ No other living thing grows so
tall so fast,” M arden w rites. One
species in Japan grew alm ost 4 feet in 24
hours. "B y watching closely, one should
have been able to see it grow ,” he adds.
Bamboo typically sends up shoots
every year. The em erging sprouts
reach their full size and height in 60 to 90
days. The stalks are m ostly w ater at
this point, and if cut, would crack during
drying. They are ready for harvesting
in three to five years.
O ccasionally, the giant grass stops
growing. Most bamboo flow ers only
rarely, say every 30, 60, or 120 years.
Then-obeying a built-in genetic clo ck-
every plant of that species anywhere in
(he world w ill burst into flow er. With
flowering, the stalks die.
The grove lives on because some
underground stem s survive and seeds
from the flow ers take root. But the
seedlings m ay need five or 10 years to
m ature.
That w ait can mean lean tim es for a
bamboo grow er-or worse for the rare
giant panda. Chinese scientists have
found 140 dead pandas in the hills of
Sichuan Province. The recent flowing of
um brella bam boo-a m ainstay in the
anim al’s diet-bas experts w orried that
m any of the w orld’s pandas m ay starve.
Í
I
I'
If .,
t f ,
If. '
|î'I
S '
BAMBOO SA.MI’LKH shows seven of the plant’s thoii-
siind or so species. Kroni left they are the green striped,
black, mottled, «olcleti. siant. square, iincl (ortoise-.sliell.
The green striped is used to make paper. The giant can
grow a foot across and makes good lumber. Most of the
specie.s .s!v)\vn here are ornamentals.
In some w ays, the history of southern
Asia is the history of bamboo. Notes D r.
W. Y . Hsuing, China’s leading bamboo
authority: “ Our earliest records, long
before the invention of paper in' the
second century B . C ., were w ritten on
slips of green bam boo.”
One book tells of the Chinese splitting
and gluing strips of bamboo thousands
of years ago. The sam e process
produces bamboo fly rods today.
Bam boo shoots give texture and flavo r
to Chinese m eals; thick cables of twisted
bamboo suspend bridges; and herbal
m edicines of bamboo are used to treat
fevers, p rickly heat, coughs, and asth-
ma.
China exports about 5,000 tons of tea
stick bamboo a year. Much of it goes to
Europe, w here it is used for tomato
supports, ski poles, fishing rods, fu r
niture, or edge m arkers for snow-
covered roads.
In Jap an , bamboo is ever present. A
classic wood-and-paper Japanese house
has bamboo in its ceilings, m oldings,
and gutters.
Flu tes, bows and arro w s, planting
potts, scarecrow s, fences, and articles
for the lea cerem ony are a few of the
item s made from bamboo.
There is even a bamboo “ w ife,” In
vented long ago as an air-conditioner of
sorts.
Exp la in s M arden: “ It is a woven
basketw orkcyclinilerabout S feet long,
w hich the sleeper em braces and throws
one leg over, so that cooling breezes can
pass through.”
Bam boo not only can cool, but can
light. A w ax from inside young stalks
once fueled candles in homes of great
O riental lords. Centuries Ijte r, inventor
Thom as Edison needed a filam ent for
his light bulb. He tried m ore than 6,000
m aterials and found charred fibers of
bamboo the best, though tungsten has
since proved superior.
In India, bamboo fram es the farm e r’s
life. “ As in China and Ja p a n ," M arden
w rites, “ the Indian countrym an used to
have his um bilical cord cut w ith a
bamboo knife. He is rocked to sleep in a
bamboo crad le; as a m an, he farm s w ith
tools m ade of it; he feeds it to his cattle,
and eats it him self. U ltim ately, he is
carried to his grave on a bier m ade of
bamboo.”
More uses for the plant are being
tested at a forestry research ce n te r|
north of New D elh i: as a reinforcem ent?
for concrete, a replacem ent for steel |
bolts, or lam inated w ith plastic to m ak e !
w alls or boat hulls. I
Bam boo is the source of two-thirds of E
India's paper. I
“ The yield of an acre of bamboo does s
not equal that of a softwood such as pine, |
but rem em ber that a culm (stalk ) |
reaches full growth in two to three |
months and is harvestable in three to |
four ye a rs; a tree m ight take 20 y e a rs,” |
M arden w rites. “ On a paper-hungry
planet rapidly being denuded of its
forests, bamboo m ay yet be a sa v io r.”
Public Access-Getting To The Water In North Carolina
Have you ever driven to your favorite
beach, rive r or lake only to find you
couldn’t get to the w ater?
This frustration is probably fa m ilia r if
you’re among those who have made
w ater-based re cre a tio n the m ost
popular and fastest growing of all
outdoor recreational activities. The
demand for w ater recreation is expected
to grow about tw ice as rapidly as the
overall demand for outdoor recreations,
acco rd in g to the N o rth C a ro lin a
State w id e C o m p reh en sive O utdoor
Recreation Plan .
The federal governm ent, the largest
provider of public beach access in North
Carolina, owns more than one-third of
the shore at Cape H atteras, Cape
Lookout and Shackelford Banks.
There are three state recreational
sites along the southern coast which
provide public access. These are F o rt
Fish e r H istoric Site, F o rt Macon State
P a rk and Ham m ocks Beach. Finding
Public beach access in other areas is
restricted to a lim ited num ber owned by
coastal towns and com m unities.
Bru nsw ick County is the only North
Carolina coastal county in the Yadkin-
Pee Dee Lum ber W accam aw R iv e r
Basin. In Bru nsw ick County, the
m unicipalities of C asw ell, Holden, Long,
Ocean Isle and Sunset Beach have ac
cess points and ordinances regulating
activities in their jurisdiction.
Public access shortages are not
confined to the coast. Larg e stretches of
North C arolina’s inland rive rs and
stream s w ith recreational potential are
without public access. Most inland
access facilities are centered around
reservo irs, lakes and easily reached
rive rs, w hile m any free-flowing stream s
are com pletely inaccessible.
Public access is provided at W . K e rr
Scott, Lake T ille ry , Tuckertow n Lake
and m any other reservoirs in the
Yadkin-Pee Dee and Lum ber W ac
cam aw rive r basins. The Lum ber R iv e r
Canoe T ra il has a num ber of public
access facilities.
Providing public access and parking
at beaches and w aterw ays is not sim ple.
Techn ically, the ocean and the w et sand
beach area up to the average high-tide
m ark are owned by the state in the
public trust. However, oceantront
property extends to the wet sand area
and private owners can legally refuse to
allow anyone to cross their property.
The law of public trust also applies to
inland rive rs and stream s. U nlike
oceanfront property, private property
along rive rs and stream s extends a ll the
w ay to the rive r bank or lake shore,
providing no public strip between.
How then, can public access be ob
tained?
“ There are two basic m echanism s,”
said Scott H all with the North Carolina
Departm ent of N atural Resources and
C o m m u nity D evelo p m en t O ffice of
W ater Resources. “ One is through the
m echanism of acquisition, such as
property easem ents and leases, and the
other is through land use controls such
as zoning techniques and subdivision
re g u la tio n s.” Th e se m ethods a re
norm ally instituted at the local level.
There are state and federal program s
which provide a legal m eans of gaining
public access across private property.
One is through the North Carolina
W ildlife Resources Com m ission, the
largest provider of public access areas
in the state.
“ There are 132 w ild life fishingag and
boating a c ce ss a re a s in N o rth
C a ro lin a ,” acco rd in g to C h a rle s
Fullw ood, assistant executive director
of the North Carolina W ildlife Resources
Com m ission. Tw enty-four are in the
Yadkin-Pee Dee R iv e r B asin.
Money for w ild life access facilities is
d erived so le ly fro m m otorboat
registration fees and p artial gasoline
lax monies. E a c h facility consists of a
boat ram p, access road and parking.
“ O ur budget lim its the am ount we can
spend on public access fa cilitie s,” said
Fullw ood. “ The demand is certainly
greater than the supply.”
O th er p u b lic acce ss a re a s a re
provided through the North Carolina
D ivision of P a rk s and Recreation and
the National P a rk Service. In addition,
public access areas are located at w ater
trails included in the N orthCarolina
T ra ils System and at stream s included
in the N atural and Scenic R iv e r System .
“ The North C arolina Departm ent of
N atural Resources and Com m unity
D evelo p m en t O ffic e of C o astal
M an agem en t is en co u rag in g beach
developers, state agencies and local
governm ents to provide public access,”
said D ave Owens, assistant director.
“ Local governm ents are required to
address beach access in their overall
land use plans,” Owens added. “ We can
also deny b ea ch fro n t d evelo pm ent
perm its if they impede or re strict
existing public access.”
The North C arolina W ater Resources
Fram ew o rk Study, a statew ide w ater
re so u rces a sse ssm e n t, has re co m
mended that state and local govern
ments increase public access to their
w aters and related land resources.
M eans for acquiring additional public
access are being closely exam ined in the
Yadkin-Pee Dee and Lum ber W ac
cam aw riv e r basins. These methods
w ill be recom mended by the Yadkin-Pee
Dee R iv e r B asin Study. North and South
Carolina are participating in this two-
year study. Pu b lic m eetings are
planned for Ja n u a ry to discuss the issue
of public access, and other w ater
resources issues.
O F T R A V E L
" C H R I S T M A S P A S T " P R E V A I L S I N V I R G I N I A
W hat w ou ld the Christm as
season be w ith ou t Santa
Claus and Christm as trees?
O ur forefathers had a m er
ry old tim e w ith ou t such
trappings. As a m atter o f
fact, diaries and records
show that for m ore tlian 200
years, Christm as in Am erica
w as celebrated w ith ou t
cards, gifts, tinsel or even
Christm as trees. But not
long after John Sm ith and
com p an y landed in Virginia,
the colon ists w ere celebrat
ing the holidays w ith abun
dant feasting, fun and laugh
ter.
C olonial holidays w ere a
tim e o f endless goodw ill in
w hich the settlers invited
friends, neighbors and kins
m en to breakfasts, dinners,
gam es, dances, hunts and
form al balls . . . all in a
con tin u ou s round o f activi
ties. T h e holiday season was
ushered in w ith the hanging
o f swags and wreaths from
doorw H j's, m antles and stair
w ays. Unusual fruits such as
pineapples w ere im ported
from the W est Indies, and
w ere served to guests as a
special treat during the h oli
days . . . hence the pine
apple as a sym bol o f hospi
tality.
On Christm as m orning,
the Prince o f Peace was
heralded w ith round after
round o f gunfire ech oin g
betw een neighboring estates
and villages; a tradition that
lasted well in to the 19th
century. Later in the day.
fam ilies m ade their w ay to
the parish church, as regular
I'hurch-goi/ig was an Integra)
part o f the holiday celebra
tion.
Christm as in A m erica b e
cam e m ore o f a gilt-giving,
ch ildren ’s holiday with the
introd u ction o f the Christ
mas tree. A lthough tree
trim m ing was not w idely
prai’lict'd in A m erica until
alter ihe Civil War. the
cu stom was first celebrated
in W illiam sburg in 1842 by
a (German scholar and p ro
fessor at the C ollege o f
W illiam and M ary. The p ro
fessor d eiid ed to celebrate
('hristnias as ht* rem em bered
doing as a child in his native
citutitry. A fter liauitng a
freshly cut evergreen into
the parloi. he di*C(jrated the
tree with garlaiuls o f p o p
corn and colored paper,
gilded nuls and i)a£ikets o f
b on b on s w hich each held a
h u m orou s verse. ('aiidlc
stubs w ere then aUai ht-ii tu
CHRISTMAS PAST IS PRESENT in Colonial Williamsburg, and throughout Virginia during the holidays. Antique Christmas tree decorations and toys, candlelight tours of historic homes, special "groaning board" banquet and other festivities herald the holidays in the Old Dominion.
the tree lim bs.
On Christm as live, the
n eigh borh ood children cam e
in lo see the lighting o f the
tree. It was so en joyed by
everyone that Christm as
trees w ere found in m any
Virginia hom es the next
year. Kventually, the cus
tom spread across the na
tion.
A great deal o f these early
Am erican custom s and tra
ditions still herald the h oli
day season in Virginia.
Colonial W iiJiam sburg’s h oli
day season opens D ecem ber
14 with th etira n d Illum ina
tion - the lighting o f candles
throughout the tow n , o r
chestrated by boom in g can
non and firew orks. Thr»iugh
New Year's D ay, the h oli
day calendar is filled with
“ groaning b oa rd ” banquets,
Ihth century theatre und
dance, gam es, candlelight
tours, plus w orkshops that
show visitors how to m ake
decoration s and holiday
baked goods just as the
colon ists did 300 years ago.
C'andlelighl lours and
op en house» in Fredericks
burg, Alexandria. U ichniond
and N orfolk span colonial
U) V ictorian t*ras and give
visitors a chani’e lo see
elegant hisloric at
their loveliest. In I'ledt*
ricksburg, visnors will be
w elcom ed with carnage
rides. caroliTs, m usic and
guided tours o f nine hom es,
m cluduig the Mary Washiiig-
lon H ouse and the Jam es
Mi>nroe M useum and L i
brary.
In A lexandria, a can dle
light tour includes the
colon ial O ad sby’s Tavern,
R ob ert ii. Lee B oy h ood
H om e and the Ram say
H ouse, hom e o f the c ity ’s
founder N am ed for her sis
ter city in Scotlan d, A lexan
dria celebrates her Scottish
heritage each year with the
“ Scottish Christm as W alk,”
a day o f bagpipe m usic,
Scottish dancing and pa
rades. O n D ecem ber 31, the
city rings in the N ew Year
with a special “ groaning
board ” banquet, and later, a
Scottish “ H ogm an ay” cele
bration.
Charlottesville turns back
the clock nearly fou r cen
turies to toast Christm as in
a m edieval w ay at the B oar’s
Head Inn, nam ed for the
L on don hostelry in Shakes
peare’s H e n ry IV . For four
days, visitors will be spirited
back to M errie O lde E ng
land by m adrigals, wassail
ing, the Bringing In o f the
Boar's H ead, m u m m er’s
plays, banquets and coach
rides. For ou td o o r enthusi
asts, V irginia’s fou r ski
areas W intergreen, Massa-
nutten, The H om estead and
Bryct* R esort—tjffer holiday
packages lo celebrate the
season.
For m ore inform ation
aboui events and holiday
package plans, con tact the
Virginia Slate Travel Ser
vice. 6 N orth Sixth Street,
H ichm ond. Virginia 232 19.
T elephon e; 804 , 76 tv4 4 b -i.
N6 purchase necessary,
just come by and register.
All new and used cars
reduced for this month.
T h i s I s o u r w a y t o s a y
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s
t o y o u , O u r r C u s t o m e r s .
Physicians Take The
Initiative To Control Rising Medical Cost
■ In an effort to help in the national
endeavor to curb the spiralling costs of
health care in the United States without
com prom ising quality, the A m eric.in _
College of Ph yscians (A C P ) announced V
today that it has received funding for a
newproject designed to evaluate specific)
d iag n o stic tests and therapeutic
procudures utilized by doctors. The
College’s intent is to identify and
recom mend the optim al use of those
tests and procedures and elim inate
those that are outdated.
To accom plish these goals, the .M'P
hiis received a three-year $650,412, grant
from The John A . H artford Foundation
to develop a review and evaluation of- M
fice in Philadelphia. The new project, to ^
be calle d the C lin ic a l E ffic a c y
A ssessm en t P ro g ra m (C E A P ), is
designed to e valu ate and made
reco m m endation s to the m edical
com m unity on the scientific m erit and
u sefuln ess of m any nonsurgical
diagnostic tests and procedures.
The H artford Foundation, located in
New Y o rk C ity, m akes grants to
stim ulate reform of the health caro
paym ent system and to promote ef
ficient energy use. The Foundation also
sponsors a fellowship program for ^
young physicians just starting carccrs
in biom edical research. The grant to the
A C P is part of the Foundation’s health
care paym ent system reform program .
Pro ject director for the C E A P w ill be
J . Sanford Schw artz, MC assistant
professor of m edicine at the University
of Pennsylvania School of M edicine. Dr.
Schw artz is also a senior fellow at the
Leonard D avis Institute of Health
Eco n o m ics W harton School and
N atio nal H e a lth C a re M a n a g e m e n t^
Center, U n iversity of Pennsylvania. ^
In comm enting on the new grant,
Robert H. M oser, M D, F A C P , Executive
Vice President of the 50,000 member
A C P said, “ The College realizes that the
rising cost of m edical care contains
m any elem ents that are beyond the
power of physicians to control. We
cannot control inflation nor the 'state of
Ihe A rt’ which produces new diagnostic
and therapeutic tools-m ost of which are
wonderful but expensive. We also cannot
control the public appetite for 'm edical
c a re ’ . W e can , ho w ever, 'co n tro l' A
through education-by providing reliable ”
inform ation on the clinical usefulness of
existing tests and procedures-that w ill
enable physicians to select appropriate
tests and therapies and abandon those
that are out-of-date or ineffective. This
new A C P program certainly w ill not be
the total answ er to rising costs of health
care-but it is a big step and it is within
the power of physicians.”
The funding for the C E A P w ill be used
to expand A C P activities first begun in
1976 with the initiation of the M edical
N ecessity Program (M N P ). F o r the ^ '
past four years, the College, working in
conjunction with Blue Cross-Blue Shield,
has been e v a lu a tin g and m akin g
reco m m endation s to the m ed ical
com m unity on nonsurgical laboratory
tests that w ere generally considered
w o rth less and-or obsolete.
Octopus
An octopus is tim id, says National
Geographic W orld m agazine. Instead of
attacking enem ies, it usually tries to
hide or escape.
a Few More Days to
Register for the Free Gifts
from the Super Dealer
1. Microwave Oven
2.AM/FMCIock Radio
3. Coffee Maker
4. Toaster Oven
/
I)'
G M Q U A U T Y
S E R V IC i M R T S
aZNDUa MOTORS MBTS DCVISiON
BOB KIN G 'S CHEVROLET
308 Wilkesboro Street
HOME Of "SUPER DEALER"
PHONE 634 2145
N C D t 3 4 2 4
Mocksville, N.C.
S anta C alls Local Kids
A n d S a y s , “ S e e Y o u A C h r i s t m a s
"H e knows when you are sleeping . He
t knows when you're aw ake...H e knows if
you've been bad or good so be good for
goodness s a k e "
Area children have found this to be
more than true when Santa Claus made
personal phone calls to them this week.
Sponsored by the M w ksville Recreation
Departm ent, Santa Claus listened to the
C h ristm a s w ish e s of ch ild re n and
reminded them to be "good little boys
and g irls."
A ll the children agree it’s am azing
■ just how much Santa knows about their
everyday life. He told m any lo
‘'rem em ber lo bnish their teeth" and
"don't forget to do your hom ework."
Most, however, were so excited about
talking to the jolly ole fellow from the
North F’ ole In lake his request.';
seriously wt least for the m om ent.
H ow ever later m any m others found that
after the personal call from Santa Clau.s,
m any children w ere indeed asking to do
their hom ew ork and even considering
going lo bed on tim e.
•lenny and M alt M arion, children of
Ml', and M rs. D an M arion of N orth M ain
Streel, w ere just two of m any children
receiv ing a \ery iinc.vpccled call from
the N orth Pole
Jenny, (i. w as so e.Nciled that all she
could do wiis giggle into the phone. She
did recover long enough, how ever, to tell
Santa what she w anted lo find on
C hristm as m orning
M ali, II, w as m ore reserved in talking
lo.Santii, lle d id n 'l want (o let him think
Ihal he w as m ore cxciled than a boy of
eight years old should be. He li t*«;ned as
Sania Claus spoke those som etim es
dreaded w o rd s..."b e a goixl little boy,
M att, and I'll see Ihal your slocking is
full on Christm as m o rning "
K o ra norm al little boy, that request is
som etim es hard to fill. But with only a
few days rem aining until Christm as,
M alt feels sure he can m ake it.
■I'here w ill be dolls, train sets, puzzles,
.skates, drum s, toy guns and a host of
other item s beneath the tree on
Christm as m orning. Local children
seem even more assured that their lists
w ill be filled after talking to Santa
Claus. A fter a ll, if he wasn't going to
leave it...w h y would he m ake a phone
call...som ething Santii has never done
locally before. W e'll all see on C h rist
mas morning.
(U SP S 149-160)DAVIE C O U N T Y
P.O . B o x 525, M ocksville, N .C . 27028
$10.00 Per Y ear in North Carolina
$15.00 Per Y ear Outside North Carolina T IIU K S D A Y , D1-,C1:MB1-,R l ‘)80
32 l4 G i;s
Single Copy 25 cents
Spurgeon Foster Is Named
State Corn Growing Champion
B y G . Dale Neal
W hile most of the area’s corn withered
in the fields in the sum m er’s drought.
Spurgeon Fo ster, J r . watched his crop
flourish in the bottomland along the
Y adkin R ive r in the northeastern edge
of the county.
That wet bottomland produced a state
yield record of 237.7 bushels per acre on
his contest plot, m aking Fo ster the state
corn growing champion for 1980.
f “ It was am azing to drive by th efield ,”
said Fo ster. E v e ry blade would be
green on every stalk along the bottom.
You’d look where the land began to slope
up, and everything would be burnt."
D avie County swept the corn growing
honors this year. Jo e Poindexter, of Rt.
2, E a st Bend-who farm s in D avie along
the sam e rich bottomland along the
rive r-w as state runnerup with a yield of
208.88 bushels per acre.
Fo ster, who lives on R t, 3, M ocksville,
•also w as the top grower in the Southern
Piedm ont region in the contest, which is
sponsored by the Corn G ro w ers
Association and conducted by the N .C,
A gricultural Extension Service.
Fo ster has been entering the contest
for the past five years. Last year, along
the sam e bottomland, his crop was
flooded out. "W e were in there com
bining when the rive r got out and flooded
all the bottom s."
His winning corn crop this year was
flooded once, but Fo ster replanted. His
first planting was A pril 21 using Pioneer
:ti20. A fter the rive r had calm ed down,
Foster planted again on M ay 26 with
Pioneer 3184 seed corn.
Foster has been renting and planting
on the fertile bottomland owned by
Fran k W alker ever since W alker pointed
it out to him . “ You can't plant early
since there is w ater standing on the land
in the spring. It actually used to be a
swam p. We m easured and there is about
two feet of sandy silt loam , which is
about the best topsoil you can have. The
subsoil is silt clay which went down at
least five feet. It is excellent soil with
w ater rising up through it. There is
nothing to keep the corn's roots from
going as deep as they w ant."
He attributed his record yield to high
plant population and excellent weed and
inscct control "I'm going lo recom
mend soil testing loo, no m atter who’s
fa rm in g "
Lew is W alker, who farm s on the land
adjacent to Fo ster's fields also played a
large role in Fo ster's corn growing
championship. W alker contributed his
lim e, his tractor and pump lo irrigate
Fo ster’s crop tw ice during a critica l
period in an unkind season.
"People are learning to grow corn in
(continued on page 2)
Hello Santal
IVIatt and Jenny Marion, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of North Main Street, couldn’t believe it Wednesday when Santa Oaus called all the way from the North Pole.
Printed Early
This issue w as printed and
m ailed early Monday m orning,
Decem ber 22nd and thus reflects
news coverage available prior to
that tim e.
This officc w ill be closed until
Monday, Decem ber 2i)th at which
lim e we w ill resum e our regular
schedule for the Ja n u a ry 1st
publication.
Holiday
Calendar
M ocksville m erchants w ill be open
Christm as week until 8:30 p.m . nightly
excluding Christm as E v e , Most w ill
close Thu rsday, Decem ber 24 at 5:30
p. in.
Some stores w ill re-open on F rid a y ,
Decem ber 26, w hile others re-open
S a tu rd a y , D ecem b er 27. Som e
businesses are taking a long weekend
and rem aining closed Decem ber 25
through Sunday, Decem ber 28.
The D avie County Courthouse and the
M ocksville Town H all w ill be closed
W ednesd ay, D ecem b er 24 through
F rid a y , Decem ber 26. They w ill re-open
on re g u la r sched ule on M onday,
Decem ber 29.
The D avie County Schools w ill close
for Christm as holidays at 3:00 p.m .
Tuesday Decem ber 23. Schools w ill
rem ain closed through Ja n u a ry 2. They
w ill re-open at regular tim e Monday,
Jan u ary 5.
Tuesday, Dec.2:t
S A LE M U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T
On Tuesday evening, Decem ber 23, at
7:30 p.m . the annual Christm as program
w ill be presented by the youth and
children of the church. A fter the
Christm as story is told in m usic and
p antom im e, the co ngregatio n w ill
gather in the fellowship hall.
D icken s H ead in g : " A C h ristm a s
C aro l" to be read by John Beenes
I Jam es B eard ). 8 p.m . Reynolda House.
Adm ission,(Contm ucd on I'agc 2)
Hearing Tuesday On HUD Grant
A public hearing has been scheduled
for 7:00 p.m . Tuesday, Decem ber 30 in
the Town H all, Its purpose is to answ er
citizen's questions concerning a com
m unity block grant of up to $500,000 that
M ocksville w ill be applying for.
The grant financed totally by the
United Slates Departm ent of Housing
and Urban Developm ent (H U D ), would
be used towards rehabilitation of low
income houses.
A lre a d y CO hom es a iln g M ill,
W illiam s, Pine and Fo ster streets have
been m arked eligible for the funds.
There are also some houses along
Lexington and Depot Streets and W alnut
Street that could receive assistance.
N athanial W atson, m em ber of the
Regional Housing"Advisory Council w ill
be on hand Tuesday night to answ er
citizen's questions. He stressed the
im portance of people along these streets
attending the meeting,
“ It is very im portant for people in
these areas to attend the m eeting,” said
Watson. "A fte r a ll, they are the ones
that w ill benefit from the com m unity
block grant. Th e ir input could be
essential."
Watson further commented that if this
grant goes through, it is very likely that
others could be secured to aid various
parts of the county.
M ocksville m ust apply to the com
m unity block grant by Ja n u a ry 12, 1980.
If the town receives the money, the
grant would be paid directly to the town
of M ocksville. A supervisor would
oversee the distribution of funds to in-
dii'idual households. A contractor would
be hired lo do the actual rehabilitation.
The federal money would be used for
such im provem eiits as fixing roofs,
adding insulation and otherwise raising
the dw ellings up to standard levels.
Elig ib ility is based on an annual in
come of less than 50 percent of the
poverty level. F o r a household of four,
that translates to $5,952; for one person,
$3,000.
In the past, M ocksville w as deemed
ineligible for a com m unity block grant
due to a so-called "la ck of poverty."
This year, H UD has revised its
requirem ents which had relied heavily
on large concentrations of poverty level
fam ilies. Now, only the income level is
criteria for the grant,
M ocksville officials feel the town m ay
very w ell receive the funds. There was
some encouragement recently when the
N o rthw est Pied m o n t C o un cil of
G o vern m en ts sa id M o ck sv ille m ay
qualify.
Sheriffs Department Answers Many Calls
Johnny Dunn reported a breaking and
entering and larceny from Charles
Dunn's residence discovered Saturday,
Dec. 6. The intruder went through the
back door. Stolen were a television
antenna, piano, co rnsh eller, old sewing
m achine, old cast iron stove, a ir con
ditioner, all curtains, a 275-gallon oil
drum and all piping for the stoves.
Anthony W illiam P acker, of 705
Fescue D rive in Berm uda Run, reported
damage to property which occurred
sometime Saturday night, Nov. 29. A car
spinning through the yard caused an
estim ated $l.'jO in damage.
•lohn Sinkeldam , of Riverbend D rive
in Berm uda Hun, reported dam age to
his p ro p erty w h ich o ccu rred late
Thursday night, Nov. 27. A car spinning
through his grass caused $1U0 damage.
Paul E . Thompson, of Junip er C ircle
in Berm uda Run reported damage to
properly which occurred late Sat. night
.November 29. Dam age to his yard was
estim aled at $400.
jonnnie t-.ver Elm o re, 25, of W illis,
\'irginia, was captured by Highway
Patrolm an W .D. Groom s, F rid a y , Dec.
12, Elm o re has been charged with at-
A Christmas Story
Sp u rg eo n F o s te r of K o u te 3, M o c k sv ille has been nam ed N o rth
C a ro lin a C o rn (ir u u in g ch a m p io n . (P h o to b> (;a rr> F o ste r)
C h ristm as.......a tim e of peace, love, happiness, and good w ill among all per
sons.
C h ristm as.......a tim e of faitli, hope and giving.
C h ristm as.......a tim e of m iracles since the m iraculous birth of Jesus of the
Virgin M ary C h ristm as.......a tim e of faith and hope........as the shepherds
following the star to the m anger in Bethlehem .
C h ristm as.......a tim e of rejoicing and thankfulness for all that only a special
Diety could grant in answ ers to prayers, hopes and desires em itting from a love
more precious than personal life itself
Such a story has occurred in D avie County. This story em braces alt the well-
known adjectives of C hristm as ..love, faith, hope and the p rayers, best wishes
and gifts of m any...that transform s a Christm as season in two short years from
sadness and fear into one this year of happiness, rejoicing and a sincere feehng
of thankfulness fur all that God has wrought.
See feature story on Johnny O Riddle on Page IB
tempted m urder, arson and grand theft
auto in the slate of V irg inia. He was
arrested after a high speed chase on I-
40. Elm o re has told Virginia State Police
investigators that he w ill w aive ex
tradition rights.
Joe Vance H elm s, of R t. 3 Advance,
reported a burglary at his residence
Tuesday, Dec. 2. E n try w as made
through the basement by breaking out a
window glass. Stolen w ere a ,22 caliber
rifle, a set of sterling silverw are, w at
ches, rings, gold necklaces, and $45 in
cash and loose change.
M rs. Richard Beck, of Riverdale
Road, reported the larceny of w ire spoke
hubcaps from her 1979 Fo rd L T D parked
at D avie County High School Monday
Dec. 15. The hubcaps were valued at
$5H(t
C la ire Lo o k a b ill, of S a in Ro ad ,
Mobile Home Fire
Can Become Inferno
Many people strike upon the trailer as
Ihc com fortable and affordable dwelling
in w hich lo m ake their home. But when
tire strikes, the mobile home can turn
into an inferno, costing lives and total
losses of property.
"The construction of a trailer creates
a tremendous amount of heat during a
fire ," pointed out Robert Tutterow ,
president of the D avie County Firem en ’s
AssiK’iaiion. " II is like a bucket of
kindling B asically, there is not anything
in Ihal trailer that won't burn."
A trailer is open in construction unlike
a hiiusf which is divided into more
r(](iiiis, said Tu ttero w T h e re is
isencrally a bedroom at one end, a k it
chen con'ibined w ilh a living room at the
(ilher end A hallw ay with sirialler rooms
branching off runs through the middle of
Ihe nioliile home
II a fire starts at one end. firem en can
M iiiu'iiriies control the blaze before it
e ngulfs Ihe whole trailer Unfortunately,
,is 111 m any house fires, the flam es often
l«’t;in 111 till* healing system , which in a
( L'nniimii.'d on pj^L' 2|
reported a breaking and entering ana
larceny at her house Tuesday, Dec, 16,
The intruder cam e in the door. Stolen
from a box in a draw er were six silv e r
dollars, one pocket watch and a set of
diamond rings, a total value of $700. The
Sh eriff's Departm ent is looking for
certain suspects.
Roger Lee Church, 30, of R t. 2
M ocksville, w as arrested M onday, Dec.
15, and charged w ith one count each of
assault and breaking and entering.
P a tric ia R o b b in s, of the B u s ie r
Ph illips T ra ile r P a rk , reported dam age
lo her property on Tuesday, Dec. 16.
Someone cut the fan belt and hoses to
her Chevrolet Im p ala, pul rocks in the
m aste r c y lin d e r, and sto le Ihe
d istrib u to r w ire s, D am ag e w as
estim aled at $400. M iss Robbins called
later, said she knew the suspect and did
not wish lo press charges,
Jo yce N , Ja m es, of R t, 7, M ocksville,
reported the larceny of hubcaps from a
car parked a l Cooleemee Elem entary
School on Monday, Dec. 15. The hubcaps
were valued a l $100. The Sh eriff’s
Departm ent is currently looking fo r two
suspects.
Ro nn ie Eu g en e Cow an, 20, of
M o o re sville , N ,C ., w as a rre ste d
Tuesday, Dec. 16, and charged w ith the
possession of m a riju a n a and co n
tributing to the delinquency of a m inor.
Three Cars Collide
A three car collision was reported on
US 64 on W ednesday, Decem ber 17.
According to the Highway Patro l,
W illiam H arrison O vercash, J r ., 16, of
Ut 3. H ickory H ill, had stopped his 1964
Trium ph and was w ailing on oncoming
traffic to m ake a left turn. A 1980 Fo rd
truck driven by Bonnie Hodges C laris,
25, of W inston-Salem w as unable to stop
and struck the re ar of Ihe Trium ph, A
1972 Toyota driven by H iram G rantham
I\', 18, of Red Springs, N ,C, w as also
unable to stop and struck the re ar of the
truck.
Dam age w as estim ated a l $50 to the
Trium ph, $125 to the truck and $500 to
the Toyota by Trooper W .D . Groom s.
No cliarges were filed in the incident.
I)A\ II C'Cn'NTY FNTI Kl’RISr, RI-CORD. THURSDAY, DiriiMBHR 25. 1080
Talking To Santa
Calling
Area Kids
Santa Claus knew all the secrets last week as he made phone calls to area children. He knew everything..who brushes their teeth...who goes to bed on time...and most importantly..who the good little girls and boys are. (Photos by Robin Fergusson)
File Gift Guarantees Save Headaches Later
Jenny, 6, giggled with excitement. She did, however,
manage to stop laughing long enough to give SanU
her Christmas list. Photos by Robin Fergusson
Matt, 8, listens intently as Santa Claus orders
“be a good boy.”
Sfc Clyde Ireland
Receives Army
Meritorious Award
Sergeanl F irs t Class Clyde W, Ireland,
son of M r. and M rs. Clyde S. Ireland of
R t. G, M ocksville, has been awarded the
M eritorious Service Medal by the United
States A rm y.
Ireland was stationed at Fo rt Bragg,
North Carolina when awarded the
m edal. He is presently enroute to Korea
for one year.
The M eritorious Service Medal is
awarded for exceptional service. The
aw ard reads as follows: To Sergeant
F irst Class Clyde W. Ireland, United
States A rm y: F o r M eritorious service
from Septem bers, 1978, to Decem ber 28,
1980 while assigned as the Non
commissioned O fficer in Charge, A ir
T ra ffic Control Branch and as the A ir
T ra ffic Control Tow er Chief, United
Slates A rm y Com m unications Com-
m and-Fort B ragg, Fo rt Bragg, North
Carolina. Sergeant F irs t C lass Ireland 's
m ature judgm ent, vast knowledge of all
phases of aviation, leadership qualities,
and overwhelm ing desire fo r excellence
enabled him to analyze and solve the
many com plex problem s of the busiest
nontraining a ir traffic control facility in
the U n ited State s A rm y syste m .
Sergeant F irs t Class Ireland 's m any
fine accom plishm ents are in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
m ilitary service and reflect great credit
upon him and the United States A rm y .”
The aw ard w as presented Novem ber
24 by B rig ad ier G eneral, L . J . R iley,
Com m ander, 7th Signal Command and
Fo rt Ritchie.
Fires Reported
D a v ie C o u n ty's vo lu n teer fire
departm ents responded to the following
fires recently.
Jerusalem departm ent went toa grass
fire on C herry H ill Road near the old
Clyde Ridenhour place on M onday, Dec.
15.
M ocksville responded to a fire in the
duct system at D rexel-Heritage Mon
day, Dec. 1.').
Sm ith Grove answered the call of a
brush fire on H w y. 158 across from
Pinebrook School Road M onday, Dec.
15.
Fo rk V F D responded to a traile r fire
on Cedar Grove Church Road ap
proxim ately one m ile from Fo rk Baptist
Church Tuesday, Dec. 16.
On Wednesday, Dec. 17, Fo rk returned
to the trailer which had rekindled.
M ocksville responded to a chim ney
fire at the K u rt Reavis residence on GOl
Wednesday, Dec. 17.
W illiam R . D avie Departm ent an
swered a chim ney fire at the W illiam
R ay Baity residence off 601 W ednesday,
D "c. 17.
B ryan Seth Lakey celebrated his first
birthday Monday night, Decem ber IG,
with his fam ily. H is brother, Alan,
helped blow out the candle on his
"k itte n " cake. B ryan 's parents are
Donald and Teresa Lakey. G rand
parents arc M r. and M rs. Cecil Lakey
and M r. and M rs. Bob W allace. Great-
grandparents are M r. and M rs. Luke
W allace, M rs. H .A . Lakey, and M rs.
C .A . Seaford.
Treat Ail Stains Quick
Y o u r favorite soap or detergent could
w ell be the best stain rem over in your
household. It's alw ays on hand, inex
pensive and safe to use.
So the next tim e you find a problem
stain on a w ashable fab ric, Judieth
M ock, extension clothing specialist.
N orth C a ro lin a State U n iv e rsity
suggests you try one of the following
methods:
F o r blood or m eat juices, soak soiled
area in cold w ater about 30 m inutes. If
stain rem ains, work soap or detergent
into the stain, rinse, launder as usual.
F o r chocolate, gravy or lipstick
stains, work paste of soap or detergent
into stain. Launder as usual. If grease
rem ains, sponge with cleaning fluid.
To rem ove m ilk, egg or ice cream
stains, soak fabric in cold w ater, rub
xiste of soap or detergent into stain,
aundcr as usual.
The longer stains are left on fabrics,
the more difficult they are to rem ove,
tlic specialist points out. In some in
stances, spots w ill rem ain regardless of
the procedure used.
T h irty Colors
Shoppers are being treated to the
widest spectrum ever in solid color
sheets, towels and bath rugs.
In fact, one m anufacturer has in
troduced 12 new shades, bringing its
roster to 30 colors, notes Linda Mc-
Cutcheon, extension house furnishings
sp e c ia list. N orth C a ro lin a State
U niversity,
The additional 12 colors offer new
dimensions in coordinating and m ix-
and-m atch accessories, the specialist
observes.
Corn Growing Champions
(Continued from page 1)
this county," said Foster, referring to
the county's corn growing contest which
began in 1078. "Th e competition has
bccomo really keen, and has raised the
yield in D avie. We have deeper soils
than the real black land in the eastern
part of the state, which are lim ited to
how deep the roots can go. We can
iHitgrow them on these tjottoms. I don't
see why our yields in tlie county can't
got higher and h ig h e r"
A lready, Foster is looking forw ard to
the contest for next year, knowing what
seed corn he is going to be planting.
.\sked if he was going to try to break his
own state yield record, he replied, "O h
shucks, yeah,"
Harry Gatton Retires
From Bankers Assn. Post
T , H arry Gatton, executive vice
president of the North Carolina Bankers
Association (N C B A ) and editor and
publisher of The Tarheel B an ker since
IHfiO, w ill conclude a long career as the
trade association's chief staff officer
when he retires Decem ber 31.
But the62-ycar-old veteran association
executive isn't really retiring. He w ill
open a consulting business in Raleigh
im m ediately and w ill be a consultant to
the N CBA and other associations.
A native of H arm ony, Iredell County,
Gatton is a graduate of UNC-CH. P rio r
to his present post he w as ad
m inistrative assistant to U .S. Senator
A lton A . Lennon and e xe cu tive
secretary to form er U .S. Senator Sam J ,
E rv in . J r , He succeeded Jesse H elm s in
the N CBA post in 1960.
A ctive in numerous organizations,
Gatton has been a board m em ber of the
Am erican B ankers Association and
p resid ent of its sta te asso cia tio n
division. He is a m em ber of the
A m e rica n B a ttle M onum ents Com
m ission, the board of trustees of Peace
College, the presidential advisory board
of Cam pbell U n iversity, and form er
chairm an and now vice chairm an of the
N .C, H istorical Com m ission, He has
served as chairm an of the trustees of the
School of Banking of the South at LS U ,
director of the Southeastern Tru st
School a t C am p b ell U n iv e rs ity ,
registrar-treasurer of the N .C. School of
Banking at UNC-CH, and is a m em ber of
the H um anities Foundational N .C. State
U n iversity.
At a retirem ent dinner in Raleigh last
week Gatton w as presented a citation
fo r d istin g u ish ed lead e rsh ip in
association m anagem ent which said,
" ..under the leadership and guidance of
H arry Gatton, the North Carolina
Bankers Association and the banking
industry in North Carolina have at
tained, and now enjoy, such respect and
iwtional prom inence as are unparalleled
in any other sta te ..,,"
G allo n, a form er president of the
C a ro lin a S o cie ty of A sso ciatio n
Execu tives, is certified as a professional
association executive by the Am erican
Society of Association Executives,
Taking tim e to file the gaurantees and
w arranties that cam e w ith your holiday
presents could save you tim e, money
and headaches in the future.
Therefore, D r, Thelm a Hinson, ex
tension fam ily resource m anagem ent
sp e c ia list. N orth C a ro lin a State
U n iversity, offers these suggestions to
protect your guaranteed gifts.
Read and u n d erstan d w h at is
guaranteed, she suggests. Keep your
guarantees in a safe place, w ith, if
possible, a sales slip giving date and
place of purchase.
Check to see if you m ust register your
DO YOU KNOW
Added Moisture
W inter is a dry tim e in m ost houses.
You feel it when your nose and throat
dry out and become sore and you can
catch a cold from it. notes D r. Glenda
H erm an, extension housing specialist.
North Carolina State U n iversity.
Sealing a ir leaks w ill help by keeping
moist a ir from the kitchen and bathroom
in the house where it w ill raise the
hum idity level.
T ry placing m etal pans or cans of
w ater on electric heaters. The w ater
helps to put more m oisture in the a ir.
Also, keep house plants to freshen and
add m oisture to the a ir. O r, d ry clothes
at home near a radiator or stove.
On sunny days dry clothes near a
south window.
Saving Energy
Energy saving m eals can easily
contribute to lowering the fam ily gas
and electric bills.
Cooking one single item in a large
oven is not energy saving; cooking
several foods at the sam e tim e is.
According to Rachel K in la w , ex
tension food specialist. North Carolina
State U n iversity, the oven does not need
to be preheated except for cakes and
other sensitive, delicate foods.
Cooking can also continue after tur
ning the oven off for foods that do not
overcook easily.
One dish, top-of-the-range m eals m ay
save even more than co m p lete oven
m eals.
Eng lish W alnuts
Eng lish walnuts were first grown in
Persia, But they reached our country by
way of England,
F irst Cookbook
The first printed cookbook cam e off
the press just 20 years after Gutenberg's
first Bible,
gift w ith the m anufacturer. If so, return
the registration card prom ptly. Retain
the stub for future reference.
W hat is the difference between a
w arranty and a guarantee? The Federal
Trade Com m ission (F T C ) uses the two
interchangeably. D r, Hinson says. Both
specify that the m aker w ill be respon
sible, in some w ay, for a spedified time
for specific repairs or the replacem ent
of defective parts.
A good guarantee should be in w riting.
It should tell w hat parts are and are not
Vehicles Collide
An Advance youth w as charged with
an unsafe m ovem ent violation and
leaving the scene of an accident after a
rear end collision at Deadm on Road on
Tuesday, Decem ber 16.
According to the Highw ay Patro l,
Jam es Randall Owings, J r ., 17, of R t. 2
Advance, w as proceeding w est on
Deadmon in a 1969 Chevrolet. A t
tempting to turn right onto US 601,
Owings struck the re ar of a 1977
Chevrolet driven by Sharon Denise
Spry, 17, of R t. 7, M ocksville, w hich w as
stopped at the stop sign.
Dam age to Owings' vehicle was
estim ated at $100 and at $200 to the Spry
vehicle by Trooper Jam es M . Newton.
S |)iir¡;c » )ii Foster, Joe l*oiiuif\tcr. and Hoiiiiie Tlioiii|ii-on
aic »liowii \«i||i aMar(ii> rcccixut a( llic state corn meeting.
On Tuesday, Decem ber 30, at 11:00
a.m ., the film "T H E D O U G H N U TS,"
based on a children's book by Robert
M cCloskey, w ill be shown in the
m ultipurpose room at the L ib ra ry .
Children of all ages are invited-adults
are welcom e, too. You are sure to enjoy
this very entertaining film .
N EW BO O KS:
F IC T IO N :
Such Interesting People, by M argaret
Culkin Banning.
D estinies, by Peter B a rt and Denna
B art Petitclerc.
Congo, by M ichael Crichton
The Kosary M urders, by W illiam
Kienzle
The Old Die Young, by Richard
Lock ridge
P rivate Sector, by Je ff M illar
The M ating Dance, by Rona
Randall
Favo urs, by Bernice Rubens
The G reatest C rim e, by Sloan W ilson.
N O N -FIC TIO N :
Books and The Teenage Reader, by G .
Robert Carlsen.
Close to Home, by E lle n Goodman.
I'm Dancing as F a st As I Can, by
B arb ara Gordon.
You Don't H ave to be in Who's Who to
Know W hat's W hat, by Sam Levinson.
The Habit of Being, by Flann ery
O'Connor,
A Field Guide to the B ird s E a st of the
Rockies, by Roger Peterson
Bernard Berenson; The M aking of a
Connoisseur, by E rn e st Sam uels,
The Old Patagonian Exp re ss, by Paul
Theroux
The Medusa and the Snail, by Thom as
Lew is
Onward and Upward in the G arden, by
Katherine White,
The L ib ra ry w ill be closed on New
Y e a r's D ay, Thursday, Ja n u a ry 1, and
w ill reopen at 9:00 a.m . on F rid a y ,
Jan u ary 2, Happy H olidays!
guaranteed; specify what the company
w ill do if the parts need repair or
replacem ent; tell how long a guarantee
lasts: and specify what the buyer user
must do in order for the guarantee to be a
effective. "
T h e re has been c ritic is m about
guarantees being hard to understand
and being w ritten to protect the com
pany and not the consum er. In response
to this, m any m anufacturing companies
liave rew ritten their guarantees using
everyday language to cla rify what is
and what is not covered.
Keep in m ind that m anufacturers are
not responsible for all the problem s. D r.
Hinson points out. Consum ers often
m isuse an item or fail to follow the
m anufacturer’s instructions for use and A
care. Problem s resulting from m isuse '
are not the m anufacturer’s respon
sibility.
The consum er should use and care for
item s according to the m anufacturer’s
instructions; then if problem s develop,
demand adjustm ent.
Holiday Calendar
(Continued from page 1)
FA R M IN G TO N B A P T IS T
Th e C h ristm a s p ro g ram fo r the
children w ill be at Farm ington Baptist
Church Tuesday the 23rd. at 7:30 p.m .
The public is cordially invited to attend.
W ednesday, Dec. 24
Open House: The H all House in
Salisbury. Candle tours from 6 to 8 p.m . _ ,
Free. A I
Love Feast Service: Sponsored by the
Grace M oravian Church in Mount A iry .
G and 8 p.m . Pree.
Christm as E v e Love F e a st: Also band
m usic. M izpah M oravian Church. 7:30
p.m . Public invited, free.
IJA M E S B A P T IS T
The annual C hristm as program , “ The
Light of the W orld," w ill be presented at
Ijam es Baptist Church, Wednesday,
Decem ber 24, at 7 p.m . .
The Ju n io r choir w ill also present a A |
skit titled, "A G ift F o r Je su s.” They w ill *
sing several songs.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this very special and m eaningful
Christm as program .
The church is located just off Highway
04, on the Sheffield Road.
CH U RCH O F T H E A SCEN SIO N
A Christm as E v e service, a Sunday
School party and the annual Youth
Service w ill be special events a t the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
Fo rk, according to the R ev. Canon I
Christopher Nichols, pastor.
Holy Communion w ill be celebrated at
a Festiva l Eu ch a rist at 7:30 p.m .,
Wednesday, Decem ber 24. The sermon
topic w ill be "G iv e It to the B a b y .”
Sp e cial C h ristm a s m u sic w ill be
presented by the choir w ith M rs, Sherbi
Eag le at the organ.
On Sunday, Decem ber 29, the young
people w ill conduct the annual Youth
Service at 11 a,m . under the supervision
of Monte Taylo r, Ju nio r W arden a n d !
sponsor of the Acolyte G uild.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
.PS 149-160)
124 South Main Street
VocksviUe, N.C.
Published every TJiursilav by the
D A V IE PUBLiSHINC COMPANY
M OCK .jVILLE
EN TiiRPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIF.
REC O RD 1899 1958
COOLEEM EE
JO U R N A L
1906-1971
Foster discusses factors he feels played a vital role in hU high corn yield per acre.
Gordon lo n ilin so n ....................................Editor-Puhlisher
Beckv Snyder
Director oT AdVertisinf'
Second Gass Postaue Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028
•SLBSCHIPTION KATES
$10.00 per y e ir in North Carolina: (1 5 .0 0 per year out of state.
Single Copy 25 cents
Postmaster: Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record,
P.O . Box 525, M rcksvilie, N .C . 27028
DAVII: COUNTY liNTl KI’RlSi; RKCORD, THURSDAY. orCTiMni R 25, U>SO
House Trailer Fires Can Become Infernos
(Continued from front page)
trailer is centralized.
“ Once trailers get started, they burn
so m iK ’h quicker than a house. The
bigger a structure, the m ore chance you
have to save some of it. In a traile r there
is not that much there to burn. The
m aterials and everything are so thin,"
said Tutterow,
The tragic part is that as a rule, people
lose everything in a trailer fire ,” said
Tullero w , “ There is a good chance that
they lose the whole trailer despite the
best efforts of the fire departm ent,”
A ll fires arc caused through human
negligence, barring the rare lightning
slrik e .s, acco rd in g to T u tte ro w ,
Following common sense and basic fire
safety would go a long w ay towards
preventing fires,
"L ik e in a house fire, people w ill run
out of the trailer and leave the door open
which feeds the fire. If they w ill keep
everything closed up tight, then we can
gel there and work with it," he said,
"C o n trary to what people think,
seconds and m inutes do count," stressed
Tutterow, “}{ a person sm ells smoke
and suspects a fire, they shouldn’t
wander around the trailer looking for it.
The safe thing to do is get the fire
departm ent on the w ay; that is what we
are here for. Firem en never get upset at
a legitim ate false a la rm .”
When calling in a fire, the Firem en ’s
Association offers those tips:
Evacuate everyone from the traile r or
house.
C all F ire Control at 634-2211.
Stale your name, address and give
specific directions on how to get to the
fire. Tell the dispatcher exactly what
kind of fire you have, and whether
anyone is still in the house or trailer or if
anyone is injured.
S lay on the telephone until the
dispatcher has all the necessary in
form ation, and be sure to give the
dispatcher Iho number you are calling
from . It m ay be necessary for the
di.spalcher to call back for more in
form ation.
People loo often do not take the
common sense precautions which could
save their lives and homes, Tutterow
said.
How To Report A Fire
The fire departm ents and dispatch office of D avie County are having dif
ficulty obtaining enough inform ation in reference to fire calls. They request the
citizens rem em ber the following;
1. C all 634-2211.
2. G ive your nam e.
3. G ive the nam e ot the departm ent which serves you (Th is saves the
dispatcher from having to refer to the m ap to determ ine which departm ent is to
respond. Without this inform ation, it is possible (lie wrong departm ent w iil be
dispatched.)
4. G ive sim ple precise directions from your departm ent to the location of the
fire.
5.. G ive the type of fire (house, g rass, ca r, etc.)
6. G ive num ber from w hich you are calling.
7. Do not hang up until the dispatcher has all the inform ation required.
In case of a house fire , evacuate all occupants im m ediately and Close all
doors. Do not try to save personal belongings. And rem em ber in a fire
SECO N D S CO U N T.
Fred Tutterow Dies In Mobile Home Fire
A native of the Center Com m unity
w as killed Decem ber 16th when a fire
destroyed his mobile home on-Cedar
Grove Church Road near Fo rk.
Fred W arren Tutterow , 57, w as found
dead by firem en of the Fo rk Church
Volunteer F ire Departm ent, according
to W iley P o lls, fire chief of the eastern
D avie Departm ent. Firem en arrived at
the fire at 3;45 p.m ., Potts said,
"A pa.sserby saw the fire and called
us. but it w as already blazing when we
(;ol there," PolLs said,
Potts said that no one else was in the
iionic and that neighbors told him that
Tutterow lived alone,
M ike Sm ith, investigating detective of
the D avie County Sh eriff’s Departm ent,
said thal the fire appeared to have
started in (he living room or kitchen of
(he trailer, llc sa id that the investigation
is continuing,
Tutterow w as found lying on a couch
in the living room when firem en arrived .
Mis death is the first by fire in D avie
County this year,
A M em orial service w as conducted
Thursday at 11 a,m , at Center United
Methodist Church by the Rev, Wilson
Nesbetl, B u ria l followed in the church
cem etery,
M r, Tutterow w as born in D avie
County to the late Beniam in F , and
D aisy Blaekw elder Tutterow . He w as a
retired employee of K e rr Dyeing &
Finishing Co, in Concord,
Surviving are two daughters, M rs,
H arhara llam b y of Faith and Mi.ss
Kathy Tutterow of M ocksville, R t. 4; one
son, R ic k y T u ttero w of R t. 4,
M w k sv illc; two grandchildren; one
sister, M rs. Dorothy Pow ell of R t, 1,
Mm’ksville,
I
Fred Tutterow died December 16 when his trailer was gutted with fire. The trailer is located on Cedar Grove Church Road.
Slight Increase In Food Stamp Set For January
The metal exterior ot the trailer was literally melted as shown in the above photo. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined. (Photos by
Garry Foster)
Food stam p recipients across (he state
w ill notice a slight decrease in the
amount of stam ps they receive begin
ning Ja n u a ry 1, 1981.
Ea ch year the U .S. Departm ent of
A g ric u ltu re (U S D A ), w h ich is
responsible for the adm inistration of the
food stam p program nationally, adjusts
the m axim um num ber of stam ps a
household receives to coincide with the
increased cost of living , according to
John K e rr, chief of the Food Assistance
Section of the D ivision of Social Services
in the N .C . Departm ent of Hum an
Resources.
“ If, for exam ple, after Ja n u a ry 1, a
I four-person household m eets the
e lig ib ility r eq u irem en ts, they can
receive anyw here from $47 to $233 in
food stam ps each month based on
the household’s income. Currently, the
sam e size household can only receive
from $23 to $209 per m onth,” K e rr said.
“ In addition to revising the m onthly
stam p allotm ent annually, U SD A also
revises the standard deductions allowed
in determ ining income of households,”
he added.
E lig ib ility for the food stam p program
in North Carolina is determ ined by
county social services departm ents
based on fe d e ra l e lig ib ility
requirem ents. They also are responsible
for the detection of recipient fraud.
“ G rocers across the state who w ish to
participate in the food stam p program
m ust sign a contract with U SD A which
includes a requirem ent that they sell
only food products for the stam ps. USD A
has three field offices with staff that
cover the state to check on grocers to
m ake su re they abide by the
regulations,” K e rr said.
D uring the state fiscal year 1979-80,
$224.6 m illion in food stam ps were issued
to a m onthly average of 561,903 low-
income North C arolinians.Based on an
estim ate by USD A of the num ber of
persons w ith incomes below the poverty
level residing in the state, only about 60
percent of those eligible for the program
are participating, according to K e rr.
FOR ONE-FOR ALL-
PEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 6 P.M.
It’s nice to have so many friends!
Here’s hoping you have the merriest
of holidays
C's Bar-be-cue
Betty ir “C ” Ward
We will be closed Dec.25 thru Jan. I .
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Flickering candlelight.. ".IT'
Bcent of Christmas greens ... the i
of dear ones make the holidays bright. Wei
to continue serving you in the future. '
...... fork 'fe
WELDING SHOP
Rt.3 Mocksville Phone 998>8261
îl\e (Kifty Igdy
North Main St. Mocksville, N.C.
634-3915
v '
nSS!®' «&SSÏ“
1 / 2 P r i c e
LARGE ASSORTMENT
BABY JEWELRY
^2 Price
ALL DIAMOND
PENDANTS
V 2 P r i c e
ALL
TOYS & GAMES
2 0 % Off
ALL SEIKO
WATCHES Seiko
25 % OFF
CROSS PEN 1 / P r i r o
& PENCIL SETS
ALL TIMEX
WATCHES
25 % OFF
ALL 14 K
CHAINS ^/2 Price
ALL PULSAR
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25 % OFF
MEN’S JEWELRY
C\‘ P S 1 / P | >¡
C u ta in K s K n iv e s / 2 ■
8 TRACK TAPES
$ 0 9 9
V ’"ta V V i v ’i •« i i iLAST CHANCE AT SCANNERS
P J L
Hi! M erry C hristm as
Have the cheeriest holiday ever.
Best wishes and thanks to all o t our
neighbors. W e value your patronage.
MARTIN’S
HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE.
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MocksvHle, N.C.
Phone634-3822
IMVIi: COUNIT l-NTlîRI’RISr. RI-CORD. THURSDAY, DIXI-MBUR 25, 1980
Erosion:Clean Water Doesn't Have A Chance
Most people hove at some tim e noticed
the sm all gullies that run down
Hi'iissles.s slopes clea re d fo r con-
slruclion. D irt that fills roadside ditches
alter a rainstown is also a common
sight.
These are evidences of soil erosion,
the most frequent cause of w ater
pollution in North Carolina, Sediment
pollution lias a number of harm ful ef
fects on w ater resources.
Th e biggest co n trib u to rs to so il
erosion are constructon, m ining, tim ber
harvesting and (he tilling of croplands.
A ll are land-disturbing activities.
W here proper so il co n servatio n
techniques have not been used, rain
w ater washes aw ay (opsoil.
When this soil settles in w aterw ays, it
is called sedim ent or silt.
By volum e, most erosion occurs on
cropland. However, the highest erosion
rates are on ru ral roads and con-
struction sites. The highest erosion
rates in the Yadkin-Pee Dee R ive r Basin
are in Yadkin, Iredell, D avie and
Korsyth counties. In these areas over
five tons per acre are lost to erosion
annually.
The m ajor reservoirs of the basin trap
over three m illion tons of sedim ent each
year. Silt causes w ater supply reser
voirs to lose storage capacity, forcing
other reservoirs to be constructed.
More extensive treatm ent of the muddy
w ater is required to filter it. Reservoirs
that provide w ater for hydroelectric
plants suffer a reduction in their
capacity to produce power when silted.
All of these are costly, causing w ater
and energy rates to go up.
Sed im ent co ntrib u tes to the
decreasing fish population in rive rs and
lakes. Besides being less attractive,
muddy w aters shade out sunlight, in
terfering with the growth of m icroscopic
planLs. These plants provide food for
sm all aquatic anim als that fish feed on.
When this food chain ii disturbed, fish
either starve or move to,other w aters in
search of food. Low troijt population in
some western North Carolina stream s
liave been caused by sedim entation
from road construction.
When soil erosion control is used on
construction projects, w ater quality can
be protected. A study in the Piedm ont
area of Virginia found that sedim en
tation from urbanizing areas decreased
60 to 80 percent in the 1970’s compared to
the previous decade. This was at
tributed to the enforcement of erosion
control ordinances.
An erosion and sedim entation control
plan is required by law to be filed with
the Sedim entation Control Com m ission
before beginning any land-disturbing
activity on more than one acre. This
ap p lies to re sid e n tia l, in d u stria l,
Sediment has been identified as the most widespread water quality problem in tlie state. The damage is costly, both environmentally and economically. This photograph was taken at Cattail Creek in Yancey County. (Photograph by Ken Taylor - Wildlife Magazine)'■ - ili. \
educational, institutional or com m ercial
development and highway and road
conslruction.
Since ag ricultural and forestry ac
tivities are exem pt from the sedim en
tation control law , voluntary efforts are
especially needed from people involved
in these fields.
The State W ater Q uality Management
Plan stresses the voluntary approach to
agricultural erosion to protect not only
the farm e r’s cropland, but also the
public’s right to clean w ater.
Church Doors The doors of Fulton Methodist Church are decorated with beautiful wreaths. The white doves atop each proclaims peace during the holiday season. (Photos by Robin Fergusson)
Christmas Seal Campaign On Track
Contributions to the annual Christm as
Seal Cam paign are running 20 percent
ahead of last year, according to Ja ck
Childers, chairm an of the cam paign for
northwestern North Carolina.
Since the cam paign is conducted
strictly by m ail, relying on the public to
m ake (he decision whether or not to
contribute, in the p rivacy of their homes
with no external pressures from fellow
w orkers or neighbors, the annual drive
has alw ays been a pretty good indicator
of how people feel about their economic
condition.
“ When a person is afraid of losing his
job or feels that his savings are about to
be wiped out, he starts cutting down on
spending,” Childers said, “ and one of
tlie first things he cuts out is donations to
charitable institutions.”
“ I am delighted w ith this expression
of public support for the A m erican Lung
Association's program s in educaton and
research on the causes and treatm ent of
lung diseases,” he said. “ It not only
indicates a continuing aw areness and
approval of the work of the nation’s
oldest voluntary health organization,
but is an expression of confidence in the
ability of North Carolina to grow and to
prosper.”
The Northwestern Region of the
A m erican Lung Association of NC
covers an area which stretches from
Davidson County north to the Virginia line
and west to the Tennessee border, and
includes Davidson, D avie, Fo rsyth,
Sto kes, S u rry , Y a d k in , W ilk e s,
W atauga, Ashe and Alleghaney coun
ties.
Candy Stains
Christm as candy stains can usually be
removed from washable fabrics through
laundering.
If the stain rem ains, however, try
bleach, advises Judieth M ock, extension
clothing specialist, North Carolina State
U niversity.
N on-w ashable fa b ric s should be
sponged w ith cool w ater to rem ove
candy stains.
Tips On Toys
H e lp f u l H in t s F o r F u n , S a f e t y a n d E c o n o m y
A C H I L D 'S F I R S T P L A Y M A T E - Y O U
Manger Scene
^ н о т
The Clarence Tutterow home on Route 7, Mocksville proclaims the Christmas season with bright lights and a manger scene. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)
O ne o f Ihe delights to be
en joyed w hen playing with
a child i:; to discover the
c h ild in yourself. Yet
playing w ith children isn’t
alw ays ch ild ’s play. Here are
a few sim ple rules that can
help you to know h ow and
w hen to join in.
1. O b se rve . D eicrm 'inv
throu(>h clo.se observation a
ch ild ’s skill levels and play
interests.
2. P la y alonff. Knter and
play at the ch ild ’s level. Be
careful not to im pose a play
level that is too
sophisticated and adult, for
this may causc
disenchantm ent for both
you and the child.
3. P la y a little above.
A fter playing aw hile at the
ch ild’s level, you can then
SIGN AR'
B u s i n e s s S g n s
Cusirom Au^-o Ta^s
Vehicle Lelferinq
Pos+er Layout
Аг+work/
B i l l J o r a a a - 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 8
introduce a new er, slightly
m ore com p lex play level. A
conversation betw een tw o
dolls, for exam ple, can be
dem onstrated by you after
th e child has m astered
playing w ith on e doll.
■I. B ach aw ay and obseruc
again. A fter dem onstrating a
new con cep t and arousing a
response, leave the child
alone to practice and learn.
A lter the new skill is
m a s te r e d (it w ill take
m onths in som e instances,
m inutes or hours in oth ers),
you can then playfully
dem onstrate another, m ore
advanced con cep t.
N evertheless, play should
be spontaneou s, says the
T o y M a n u fa c tu r e r s o f
Am erica. N ever attem pt to
f o r c e or rush children
th*-f^ugh these various stages
of play and learning. W hile
the toy s children play w ith
are vital to their education
and developm en t, it is also
im portant to n ote that play
sessions w ith a child should
be fun.
0 u
T H E N : H olly H obbie
was a gifted you n g artist,
m arried and with on e child
(n o w there are three) w hose
friends and fam ily were
blessed on birthdays and
h olidays by receiving greet
ings from her in the form
o f w atercolors and draw ings
o f delightful charm . O ne
friend suggested she pack
o f f a p ortfolio lo a greeting
card com p a n y just for fun.
A m erican G reetings C orp.,
w hich rarely accepts un
solicited artw ork, decided
to buy her designs and see
w hat w ou ld happen. The
first H olly H obbie cards
w ere m arketed on a lim ited
experim ental basis. Tliey This is Holly Hobbie, the
caught on . character who has captured
N O W : H olly H obbie the hearts of the young and
still favors friends and old all over the world.
fam ily with her drawings,
and yet her art has m ade
her nam e a h ousehold w ord
around the w orld. O ne o f
H olly ’s m ost fam iliar d e
signs, the on e that has
liecom e virtually an em blem
o f her w ork , is the Blue
Girl, the standing figure o f
a serene, you n g girl in
profile w hose face is c o n
cealed by a fancifully large
ca lico bonn et. Her blue / I
bonn et and highlaced shoes, / . V.
her patchw ork apron and Bobbie, the
the bouquet o f w ild flow ers designed her,
in her hands, are evocative ,0^ greeting cards and a
o f a tim e w hose sim plicity host of other sim ilarly
and repose .seem rare today, nostalgic items.
H olly ’s designs, a m ainstay r ■
o f A m erican G reetings' card Am ericana. The H olly
business, has been adapted H obbie look is especially
to num erous produ cts rang- appropriate for the holiday
Ing from dolls and toys and season w hen people seem
garm ents for children to inclined to recall som ething
sheets and w allpaper and o f the spirit o f an appealing
item s for collectors o f past.
4-H News
Th e C en ter 4-H Club
presented a talent show for
the Fra n -R a y R est Home
Decem ber 10,1980. The talent
included m usic and song by
Je ff Severt and Robert M artin
assisted by D avid Severt.
Also singing and dancing w as
Ju lie Severt. M any resthome
patients, staff, and visitors
enjoyed the p erfo rm an ce
th oroug hly. H andm ade
Christm as cards and candy
canes were given to each
patient. A host of Center 4-
H ’e rs and fa m ilie s w ere
present.
Reporter-Jeff Severt
Fresno, California is "raisin center" of United States.
erri|
C hri/lfiM i/
We’re building a Yule that’s ^
filled with joyous wishes.
To you, many thanks.
C.R. Anderson
Lumber Co.
H w y . 6 0 1 S . M o c k sv ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 2
■■■■II
Aside from the obvious swelling, stiffness and neck
pain, it IS not uncom m on for whiplash victims to
experience nausea, chest pains, headaches, blurred
vision, dizziness, difficulty swaHowing and a host of
other seemingly unrelated discomforts. These phe
nomena occur when misalignment (subluxation) of
the spine is present.
■ Pam killing drugs can be helpful to relieve the
initial Uiscomfort, however, they can also serve to
iikisk undetected misalignment, which can cause
additiondl or future problems. Only a thorough ex
amination, includmg a chiropractic spinal evaluation,
,can (Jeiecî ihe full extent of the injury.
Chiropractic management, including adjustment
of the spine, along with specific therapy and exer
cise dfe part of the chiropractic approach to reliev
ing this condition.
____ Davie Chiropractic
Dr. R ^ e y F-jtemp (Wrector) Health Center, P.A.
0F. Alfred E. Johnson (A»oclate)600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-2512^
L e t u s s t r i v e f o r
l a s t i n g f r i e n d
s h i p w i t h o u r
f e l l o w m e n , n o w
a n d a f t e r C h r i s t m a s .
F o s t e r J e w e l e r s
.\Iocks> ¡lie, N . C.
PHONE 634-2737
We wJU be closed Dec. 25 & 26
from . . .
Lawrence Reavis, Owner
and Staff
---------S A L E S -------------------O F F I C E ---------1— P A R T S D E P T . -
Ronald licck
S E R V I C E D E P T . -
Kick Hosier
ijeiiri-’i* (latttllan Melanie West 1 fve
Jiilmny С Dtrcll
Ra) Spillman 1 thcl Myers
Uillii* Kojvis
1
-------B O D Y S H O P —
К'ччт Ueck
J.i. h klie r
William (Iran's 1 eli\ Williams
Dunnie Hjiledf^e
Mi^e Ui>uer1
Wilham Plt'VMiian
Uavid C'iomie
iJ.iviJ A iulervn
R E A V i S F O R D , I N C
HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC
PHONE 634-2161
OAVII (O liN n ' I NTI RI’RISI R1 CORII, Till R.S1)\^■, HICIMHI R l'',SO
N O W L E T Y O U R
N E S T E G G
E A R N Y O U
F R E E C H E C K I N G
P l u s i n t e r e s t .
M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s a n n o u n c e s a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t t h a t w o r k s
f o r y o u , b e c a u s e y o u r p r e s e n t c h e c k b o o k is o f n o in t e r e s t t o y o u .
S t a r t i n g D e c e m b e r 3 1 , y o u ’l l b e a b l e t o w r i t e c h e c k s o n y o u r
M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s C h e c k i n g A c c o u n t a n d e a r n 5 .2 5 %
c o m p o u n d e d c o n t i n u o u s ly o n e v e r y t h i n g i n y o u r a c c o u n t .
A n d , b e s t o f a l l , a M o c k s v i l l e S a v in g s A c c o u n t is F R E E i f y o u
m a i n t a i n a m i n i m u m b a l a n c e o f * 3 0 0 u i i t . I f y o u r c h e c k in g
a c c o u n t b a l a n c e f a l ls b e l o w t h e m i n i m u m , y o u p a y o n l y * 2 .0 0
p e r m o n t h ...b u t y o u s t i ll e a r n in t e r e s t o n e v e r y t h i n g , r e g a r d le s s
o f y o u r b a l a n c e .
Y o u r M o c k s v i l l e S a v in g s C h e c k i n g A c c o u n t is a s in g le a c c o u n t ,
n o t t w o a s is t h e c a s e w i t h s o m e b a n k s . A n d y o u ’l l a ls o r e c e iv e a
m o n t h l y s t a t e m e n t w h i c h w i l l lis t e a c h t r a n s a c t i o n in y o u r
a c c o u n t f o r t h e p r e v i o u s m o n t h a n d y o u r c u r r e n t b a l a n c e .
M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s h a s m a d e c h e c k in g s i m p l e : F R E E f o r a
* 3 0 0 m u i i m u m b a l a n c e ; * 2 .0 0 p e r m o n t h i f t h e b a l a n c e f a lls
b e l o w * 3 0 0 .
B e g i n e a r n i n g in t e r e s t t o d a y . T h e n , s t a r t in g D e c e m b e r 3 1 .
w r i t e a l l t h e c h e c k s y o u w a n t a n d c o n t i n u e t o e a r n t h e h ig h e s t
i n t e r e s t o n c h e c k in g a c c o u n t s a llo w e d b> l a w .
F re e C h e c k in g P lu s In te r e s t
W e k e e p it s im p le .
U St-.ESOC
e s t a b l is h e d 1922
M O C K S V IL L E S f^ lN G S & LO A N A S S O C IM IO N
213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 27028 • (704)634-5936
DAVIi: COUNTY 1 NTl Ul’RISi; R irO R I), THURSDAY, DHCIiMBl-R Л5. 1480
There Are Crooks At Christmas
'■Crooks кш1И' no scji.son, 1ш1 they do
llii'ir host business when poopli' are in a
lin n y and not paying alloM tion," At-
(orni-y G cn rra l Hufus I.. Kdniislon said
in a holiday warning lo consum ers.
■U's unplcasanl In assix'ialc crooks
w illi rh ristn ia s.'' Kdm islpn said, “ but
they know people are vulnerable during
the conlusion of shopping and planning
lor the holidays.”
Among Ihe mosl active con-artisis
who prey on consum ers at Ihis lim e of
Ihe year. ICdmislen said, are flim-
fla m n ie rs. itin e ra n t peddlers and
operators ol bogus ch arily rackets.
This is also Ihe peak season for
Irau d u le n I m ail o rd er sw in d le s,
deceptive investm ent schem es and
m isleading advertising claim s.
■'Most co n -a rtists are su cce ssfu l
because people expeci them lo look like
(he scowling, hat-puller-down over-the-
face characters they see slinking around
streci corners in old m ovies," Edm isten
.said, ” Nnt so. They exude charm and
Inistw orthincss while practicing their
conleniptlble c ra ft.”
Flim -flam (larceny by trick) is a
crim inal act which flourishes under the
guise of sharing in a large sum of money
that was ■'found.” The victim is con
vinced lo g ive the flim -fla m m e rs
(usually two or three fast talking
strangers) cash as a "show of good
faith” while Ihe flim -flam m ers seek
professional advice on how lo divide Ihe
■find."
These com plicated con games are
alw ays played am id a great deal of
confusion during which the victim loses
track of what is really happening.
"Don't d o it!” Edm isten said. ''Г{ерог1
any suspicious altem pts like Ihis lo the
nearest law enforcement officer im
m ediately.”
Itinerant peddlers set up on street
corners, backs of trucks, or go door-to-
door lo unload Iheir “ bargains” in low-
cost watches, jew elry, clothing, cook
w are, etc. b(K'al ordinances prohibiting
or controlling these methods of selling
help lo keep down their num bers, but the
fly-by-nighter.s usually m anage lo slip
into a com m unity, sell out fast and move
on before the authorities are aw are of
their activities. There is no recourse for
consum ers who buy their inferior goods
and no chance for refunds or exchanges.
Bogus charity rackets thrive on the
spirit of Christm as giving. Fraudulent
fund-raisers are persuasive perform ers
who use pressure tactics to evoke
sym pathy. Fin d out who re ally benefits
from your donation by contacting E d
Edgerton at the Solicitation Branch of
the North Carolina Departm ent of
Human Resources in Raleigh.
M ail o rd er sw in d le rs, e sp e c ia lly
plentiful during the holiday season,
usually operate from a tem porary post
office box rented to receive money for
orders they never intended to fill. M ail
order frauds should be reported lo your
local postm aster. (F o r inform ation on
your rights under the Fed eral Trade
Com m ission m ail order rule, w rite
C o nsum er P ro te ctio n , A tto rn ey
G eneral's O ffice, Post O ffice Box 629,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
Deceptive investm ent schem es are
alw ays prevalent during a "down”
econom y w hen people are m ost
susceptible to get-rich-quick offers.
These schem es also are superabundant
during the Christm as season when more
co nsum er d o lla rs are a v a ila b le
(bomi.sps, savings w ithdraw als, etc.)
The ironic combination of needing
more money to cope with the high cost of
living and having additional spendable
funds produces a fertile m arket for
dishonest prom oters of a wide variety of
creative "investm ent” plans. Among
Ihe mosl popular are “ pyram ids” and
" chains ” , both of which arc illegal in
this stale.
M isleading advertising claim s occur
daily, however, the sheer volum e of ads
at holiday lim e aggravates the situation.
Exam ples of illegal advertising include:
— B ait and Sw itch. (U sing a “ bait
item to get custom ers into the store,
then "sw itch in g ” them to a higher
priced one.)
-"Going Out Of B usiness." (If used
when store has ao intention of closing its
doors.)
-■‘W hoJcsalc" prices or firm name.
(State law forbids retail firm s from
using Ihe term .)
'■\Ve believe that all advertisem ents
must be accurate and truthful,” Ed-
niistcn .said. "A n y ad tending to m islead
consum ers is un law ful.”
The attorney general’s guidelines for
fundam entals to be observed by ad
vertisers are: truthful term inology,
honest p ric e co m p ariso n s and
availab ility of Ihe advertised product or
service.
Consum er tips for before (and a fte r!)
Christm as from Edm isten and his
consum er protection staff are sim ple
precautions issued as rem inders:
— Com pare prices before buying.
-O nly buy from established firm s.
-Never sign a blank contract.
-Save all sales slips for a reasonable
(K'riod of time.
-Use common sense on ’’too good to be
true” offers.
-Make sure credit term s are spelled
out clearly.
-Evaluate all provisions in product
w arranties.
-U e p o rt fra u d s to the proper
authorities. (If in doubt, contact Ed-
m iste n 's co nsum er ag ency fo r
guidance. >
“ It’s difficult to be calm when you’re
carrying around a yard-long list of
things to do,” Edm isten said, “ but
ix'ople in a hurry should think about how
to avoid m aking needless m istakes.”
Safety tips for the holidays, and year-
round, are available from the attorney
general’s office. These free m aterials,
published by the U .S. Consum er Product
•Safety Com m ission, include inform ation
on toy safety, now to select safe sporting
equipment and a holiday safely guide
for the home. W rite: Holiday Safety,
Consum er Protection, P.O . Box 629,
Raleigh, N .C. 27602.
Christmas Season Is
Busiest Time Of Year
For Telephone Company
Th e C h ristm a s ho lid ay season
traditionally ranks as one of the busiest
times of the ye a r for the telephone
company.
On Christm as E v e and Christm as
D ay, Central Telephone Com pany is
expecting a modest increase over 1979 in
Ihe volum e of operator-assisted long
distance calls generated from its 21-
county North C aro linaservice area.
On these two holidays last year, Centel
loll centers in H icko ry, E lk in , Mount
A iry and Asheboro processed 24,416
operator-handled calls, according to
assistant custom er services m anager
Jodie E rv in .
Based on calling patterns over the
past five years, Centel expects the total
to rise to about 25,100 this year. The
projected increase is about three per
cent overall, w ith the E lk in and
Asheboro toll centers expecting in
creases of more than five percent on
Christm as D ay.
K e n L u k a s ik , cu sto m er se rv ic e s
m anager for Centel’s E lk in district
suggests that to save tim e and money,
cu sto m ers should d ia l th e ir long
distance calls them selves w henever
possible. And by dialing at offpeak
hours, the chances of getting through on
the first try are m uch better.
Christm as and New Y e a r’s are two of
five legal holidays during the ye a r when
Centel custom ers receive a 35 percent
discount off the regular weekday rate on
long distance calls they dial them selves
from points w ithin the continental
United States, according to Lu kasik.
The Centel o fficials urge custom ers to
m ake their calls early on Christm as
D ay, in the m orning hours or early in the
afternoon, to take advantage of the less
busy times.
G en erally, chances of getting a call
through on the first try are even better
on C hristm as E v e due to lower call
volum es. On Decem ber 24, the 35
percent rate discount begins at 5 p.m .
and increases to 60 percent from 11 p.m .
until 8 a.m . on Christm as D ay for direct-
dialed calls to points outside North
Carolina.
F o r long distance, custom er-dialed
calls to stations w ithin the state, 25
percent and 50 percent discounts apply
during the sam e tim e periods on
C hristm as E v e . On Saturdays and
Sundays, the usual long distance rate
discounts of 25-50 percent are available
on direct-dialed station-to-station calls
w ithin North Carolina.
L u k a s ik suggested th at C en tel
custom ers consult the “ R ate Perio ds”
section in the first few pages of their
telephone directories for details on rate
discounts. H oliday rates are also
disco unted on T h a n k sg iv in g , Ju ly
Fourth and Labo r D ay.
“ You can also avoid the more costly
person-to-person rates by planning your
calls ahead of tim e to be sure the person
you w ant to talk w ith w ill be availab le ,”
Lukasik advised. “ Then place the call
station-to-station by dialing "1 ” plus the
area code, if different from your own,
plus the seven-digit num ber,”
If calls still m ust be placed through an
operator, the process can be speeded up
by giving the area code first, then the
number, he said.
A t C h r i s t m a s w e
w i s h y o u a n d y o u r s j o y
a n d lo v e a n d c o n t e n t
m e n t .
MORRISON &
STUDEVENT
FUNERAL HOME
DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-2514
and
a Happy New Year!!
Thank you for making our
first year in business a success.
From all of us to all of you . . .
Dot, Gene, Gerald, Bill, Betty and Ivan.
Dot’s Kwik Stop
H w y .6 0 1 8 .
Mocksville, N.C.
5 May the joy
y and jieacf
yi; of this .'¡il
y holiday .
season i ^
? be witii , «) S S
you. he gijied with a glorious
^ Christmas, is our
wish. Thanks and best
cheer to all our friends.
IDwiggins Metal Masters:
Щ 315 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ®
J ? 634-2379 •¡L
RINTZ'S5*TO*5STORE
Court Square
Mocksville
Santa’s
Chopper
Santa Claus uses a helicopter in a practice run from the North Pole. He stops briefly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Swaim of Route 4, Moclcsville. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)
CROSSCH ECKING YO U R G R O C E R Y BILL
W ere y ou charijpd the
ri^iht ¿im ount ill iho ch e ck
o u t cou iitcr for the last
roast or d ozen ouns you
boujiht at the superm arket?
If you sh opped at on e o f
the m ore than 2 ,5 0 0 jjro-
cery stores n ow using e le c
tron ic ch eck ou t system s,
you can be sure the c o m p u
ter m ade n o m istake. N ot
on ly does the com p u ter
k n ow the right price o f
every item in the store, l)ut
these laser-i)eam system s
provide an item ized receipt
tape that speaks phtin Eng
lish, like “ G reen Beans,
15 o z ., $ .6 9 .”
A t these stores, a low -
energ>' laser light beam , or
scanning “ e y e ,” sw eeps over
y ou r purchases at the ch eck -
stand, reading the Universal
P rodu ct C od e (U P C ) fou n d
on alm ost all grocery
products.
In form ation picked up by
the scanner is fed in to a
com p u ter, w here the price
is stored. T h e com p u ter
im m ediately sends the
pricing in form ation back to
the fron t register, w here a
■ JVp Appreciate Уоиг BiMtncee
When the computer system comes to most high-volume stores in America, long lines of shoppers may become athing of the past.___________
printed receipt tape is
issued.
C h eck ou t tim e with these
system s, such as the Data-
ch eck er system , m anufac
tured by N ational Sem i
con d u ctor, is greatly re
duced. A n d th ere’s n o m ore
w aiting for “ Price check on
Aisle 9, please" delays. For
the grocer him self, the
system ’s blessings can be
m anifold. He can keep a
clo.ser ch eck on inventory,
m on itor peak sales periods
and exp ed ite m any routine
activities.
S oon , m any m ore super
m arkets m ay pick up the
potential for checking you
ou t w ith com puters.
Y our D ru g Com pany
fostef-Raueh
9 m g C o ,
УУ/ __________Pharmaclstg I
A prayer for Christmas
Let us join in prayer and ask that the true spirit of this
Christmas season — its joy, its hope, its ever-abiding faith
— find its way into every heart and home.
Let us pray for the blessings of peace in the world,
with time to build and grow, to live in harmony and sym
pathy with our fellow man. Let us pray that those who
work for a world of reason and understanding take
courage.
May the message of Bethlehem illumine each of
you this Christmas; re
m em bering, it Is His
birthday! Merry Christ
mas!
FoBtPr-Keuch D ruKa. 7(Ki W ilkeeboru S t.
M o ck tville, N C
LÆ .V, __________________Г);ц-Л41
This building featured in the annual Christmas Parade on December 6th has been donated to the two Junior High Schools (North & South) of Davie County.This float was sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Association. Materials for the building were donated by Caudeli Lumber, Moclcsviile Builders Supply and Shoaf Coal & Sand Company.
Mem bers o f the
Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Assn
Take pleasure in wishing each of you the
t t / n d t A e
For any building, remodeling, repair, etc.,
contact any of the following members;
S
Andvance Landscaping B & B Plumbing Barneycastle Construction
Ben ChildersCarolina Energy Efficient Homes Caudeli Lumber Co.Cornatzer Septic Tank Co.Davie Builders Davie Door Service Dillard & Foote Plumbing
Dwiggins Metal Masters Co. Edwards Construction Inc.First Federal Savings & Loan Fork Welding Shop Hendricks Construction Co. Hendrix & Corriher Construvtiun Hickory Hill Development Corp
Sam Cope Robert Beddington Gene Barneycastle
Bob & Von Shelton
Seabon Cornatzer
Abe & Julia Howard Robert Potts
Lester Dwiggins James & Lester Edwards
Tom Rice
E. Gray Hendricks
W.L. Ward, Jr.
Howard Drywall...............................Kenneth Lanier Melton Electrical Co.Mocksville Builders Supplies, Inc. Mocksville Savings & Loan Roy J. Nance
Parks & Sons Insulation Service Piedmont Sheet Metal Pine Hall Prick & Pipe
Potts Concrete Work Potts Realty Inc.Seaford Lumber co.Shore Plumbing & Heating Smith Guttering
Stroud Brothers Webb Electrical
Wayne E. Howard
Rad Melton
Dewey Parks Bill Cook Larry Husky Glenn Potts i«oy Potts Glenn Seaford
‘iichaid Shnrr David E. Smith Sr. Bob & O iC K ^iiuud Jim Webb
D A V ll. v o v N jy i :n i i :k i ’ r i,s i: r i t o r d . t i i u r s i m y . o i- n m r R iw o 7
..................................
4T» ^ ^
r i
Loyce Marklin
y '
H h lx rtf ix r L riJ r
BIG 13.6 CU. FT. AT A LITTLE PRICE!
Johnson Marklin
SE
N
E C y c le d efro st w h ich s h e lf H E n e r g y - S a v e r
d efro sts the fresh food sw itch ,
c o m p a rtm e n t a u to m a t- Model c t a i4CA
ic a lly H 2 P ro d u ce c risp - C a
e rs H Po rtab le egg ra c k j | | S t 'P
® 2 Easy-Release^ ''* ice ^ JW
tr a y s ® F re e z e r d o o r ^
Billy Shores
Picture not available of Tommy Shores
INiRGY SAVER DRV CYCIE
CRYSI... ..R
RINSt DISü'^'^IR
SOUNDINSUIAIED
[ :N i.R O Y S A V IN G
r’ O IvV/\ oM i R ’ "''
n iS IIV V A S Iir n
‘ -'S.'S ;i!' Vi ;’ 0 .> ’
111..! ’.V.i'f'r tll.ri iHl! ()rO-
'. w.i'- , J 6 C '.c ic
b u .ll .11 d 1 sh'.V.1 I [■■]
□ StujM VV.h.h C v ..;o n
S o il fo o J I'"],
P o r c e la in iiiieno n
□ Dll a I do It,-! lie n !
■vasli ai.ilion ,now jnst,
5 |95
, h DA7,‘Hj
SOLIDLYJJILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! :
K IER I
SALE!
AUTOMATIC
SENSI DRV'
UPFRONT
LINTHITER
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL
FINISH DRUM
^ ■"' Mode! D LB6850A
□ Q u a lity p e rm a n e n t-
p re s s d ry e r. ^
□ A u to m a tic S e n s i- D r y ’ '-' j n c f ▼
o r tim e d c y c le featur«’
□ P o ly k n its c y c le .
i95
NEW LOW PRICE
ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT!
l i i
Barbara
1 Î
| -
INFINITr HUT ROTARY CONTROLS $ ^
I J
13
l i
STAY UP CAIROO* UNITS
i i
J
R[MOVABL{ DRAWER fO« LASY CLEANING
COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE!
™ r- , Model RB525Tm Easy-to-clean 30 oven-range
0 Surface unit ‘'on" light
ta Rem ovable trim ring s/pans
Lift-off oven door. _
J « . * 2 7 9 ’.',
V r
Kenneth Ferebee
<
№
☆
. - J l . . i
CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE D A N I E L
F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O . . I N C .
South Main Street
at the Overhead Bridge
Mocksviile, N.C
oAoo FREE DELIVERY Phone: 634-2492
8 DAVI! COrNTY l-NTI-RPRISIi RICORD. TlIURSOAY, DI'CFMBHR 25. 1480 v® '
Н Й Р Р » N E m
JESSE JO N E S
PURE P O R KSAUSAGE
$ | 5 9
WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF
SMOKED HAM
4 ® ^ ’
FULL BUTT HALF
SMOKED^ HAM
$ 1 1 9
VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED*SLICED BACON
$ 4 0 9
J A M E S T O W N
SLICED
BOLOGNA
$ 4 1 9
SPAGHEHI DINNER
$^^109
19У2 07.В0Х ■
★ SAVE 28'
J-F-GALL GRINDS
E X T R A
S&H Green Stamps
with iftfs Coupon and Purcblt* of!,
•One $9.95 or More Pood Order
COFFEE
i «• V;UWU u r a c r . I
I { ilOTE; of one food Bonuj Coupon with etc^ |
J Gppd Only at Heffner’» throiugh, |
I . December 31, 1980 I
— —--- --- --- --- --- -----------— — JONLY “ONE " Coupon
1 LB. BAG
May Be Redeemed With Each Food Order
"e x t r a
Green Stamps^8fiei'»y
With this Coupon and Purchase of
Oiu‘ S19.95 or Moro Food Order j
NO I'K: Liniil til'onf l ond Bonus Coupon with cach order |
Good Only at Hoffner’s through |
December 31, 1980 I
L - -__________________________________________________________________'
E X T R A
|S&H Green Stampsi^^
With this Coupon and Purchase of |
Oiu' S29.95 or Moro Food Order |
NOT!': l-iniit Ilf cine 1 ood Bonus Coupon with each order |
Good Only a( Hoffiicr’s through j
D ecem ber 31, 1980 I
★ SAVE 50'
MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANTCOFFEE
60Z.JAR
MT. OLIVE
FRESH KOSHERPICKLES
QUART JAR 8 9 "
W H EN YOl
BUTTERBALL
turkey:
10 LB. A N D UP^
P L U M P FRESHBAKING OR S'
HENS
★ SAVE 10'CRISCO 0 'MDlCfSriilfriscoЛ finKt
И
★ SAVE 36'
H E F F N E F T S
3 LB. CAN
ir SAVE 40
UPTON BRISK FLAVOR-
TEA BAGS
24 COUNT
QUART SIZE
‘'ÎCflâeif SKirf,,,;
« в в в а в »Kttw «■
★ SAVE 40'
L A N D
RIGHT TO ReSERV E
QUANTITIES
O F F O O D
NONE SOLD TO
D EA LERS
FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERSALL
84 oz. SIZE
$
FAi
★ SAVE 40'
Si
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
PAMPERS
TODDLER'S SIZE
JUMBO 48 COUNT BOX
ir SAVE
SOUTH CAROLINA GROWN
COLLARDS
LARGE BUNCH
DAVll; rOUNTY I:NT1:RI>RISI- RI CORD. THURSDAY, DKCKMBER 25. 1080 -- 9
E U R
I LUCK’S WITH PORK
BLACKEYE
PEAS
3 303CANS
$ |0 9
H E F F N E R ’S
I
ir SAVE 38*
H3 GJCVWS
And Black Eyed Peas!
LLUCK’S
BALCKEYES AND CORN
r ANT THE BEST
STOKELY’S
HALVES AND SLICES
VftS^v^tEK
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK
OF BONUS BONUS FREE
STAMPSWITH COBLE MILK
SWEET
MILK
GALLON $ j | 9 9
★ SAVE 20*
STOKELY’S FINEST HALVES
!Ü2
303 CANS
★ SAVE 38‘
SEVERAL FLAVORS
JELLO
3V2 OZ. PKG.
★ SAVE65'
PEACHES
29 0Z.CAN '
[SOFTENER
iOUNCE
60 COUNT
★ SAVE 58'
99
SALAD SIZE FRESH
I I OVEN GOLD FRESH
SLICED BREAD
SEALTEST
DIP
8 OZ. CARTON
★ SAVE 14*
SEALTEST FRESH TASTY
SOUR CREAM
16 OZ. SIZE
8 9 «
★ SAVE 26*
NO RETURN BOTTLES
PEPSI
COLAS
2 LIHER BOHLES
BIG 24 OZ. LOAF
★ SAVE 27*
MERITA’S FRESH BAKED WHOLE GRAIN BREAD
AUTUMN GRAIN
BREAD
★ SAVE 30*
FRESH GREEN FIRM HEADS -
TOMATOES CABBAGE
CARTON OF 3
f O R
R lN V f A t O
)() IMVII-: m u N T Y i-n ti.r p ris i- r f c o r d . T h u r s d a y , d h ck m u k r 25, 1980
------------------Dgceffiber 1930
Christmas Time In Davie
50 Years Ago
The week before Christm as 50-years ago in D avie County found 18 inches of
snow on the ground. The snow, which began falling on W ednesday, Decem ber
17,1930, caused schools to close two days earlier than planned.
An item on the front page of the M ocksville Enterp rise, dated Decem ber 18,
read:
“ As we go to press, a ll of M ocksville and D avie County Is covered w ith a 12-
inch blanket of snow. W hile the flaky stuff Is still falling you can hardly see
across the street. Th is Is the first snow of the season and It is m aking up for lost
tim e." The C hristm as issue the next week told of the total of 18-inches that fell,
virtually paralyzing the area for several davs.
M aking the news just before Christm as 50 years ago w as the D avie Post 174 of
the A m erican Legion, with R ay T . Moore as com m ander, beginning a drive for
new m em bers.
Professor J.D . Hodges, referred to as "D a vie County’s G rand Old M an and
Sch o ftr,” received a personal letter from President H erbert Hoover expressing
his and M rs, Hoover’s pleasure at m eeting Professor Hodges and two other
Confederate veterans on the occasion of the President’s visit to K in g ’s Mountain
earlier that year.
The M ocksvllle High School Glee Club, under the direction of Annie Mae
Benton, had a schedule for singing Christm as Carols at various functions
throu^ out the countv.
.......A new Chevrolet roadster w as being advertised at $475...The Home Ice and
Fuel Com pany was advertising “ good coal” at $7.25 a ton...Sanford Motor
Com pany w as advertising Goodyear tires at $5.83....Su its and overcoats were
p ric ^ from $7.50 to $24.35...J.FYank H endrix was advertising pinto beans at S
cents a pound; cabbage 2 cents a lb .; salt fish 3 cents per lb .; Eng lish W alnuts
and B ra zil Nuts at 25 cents a pound...M artin Bros, w as advertising an 8 Ib.
bucket of lard for $.95; pork & beans at 8 cents a can ; a pound ja r of peanut
butter w as o n ly.18 cents; a 24-lb. bag of flour was .65 cents; and B lu e Bell
o veralls w ere only one buck a p air.
The M asonic and E astern Star annual Christm as banquet honored Leon Cash
of W inston-Salem , a native of D avie County, who had the distinction of being
M aster of the G rand Lodge of N .C. and also past G rand Patron of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
An announcement appeared in the cn ristm as Issue of the M ocksville E n
terprise that "Cboleemee would have a hard surfaced road soon.”
A “ Com m unity C hristm as T re e ” w as held on the square on Monday evening.
Decem ber 22,1930. The song service w ith the group singing fa m ilia r a r is tm a s
Carols began at 5 p.m . A t 5:30 p .m ., the annual dsitribuUon of g ifU to aU
children under 12 in the M ocksville School D istrict took place.
An Item in the sam e issue told about the appointment by Governor 0 . M ax
G ardner of Cam eron M orrison to the United States Senate as a replacem ent of
Lee Salter O verm an who had died.
W .B . Allen w as appointed clerk of court to com plete the term of C .A . O rrell
who had resigned.
And of course, “ enjoyable and well-planned Christm as program s were held in
all the churches of the county.”
Wishing You
A Merry Christmas
• 'S .The staff of the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD extends to each of you a personal wish for the “Merriest of Christmases” and the "Happiest of New Years”. Front row: Sandra Lynn Wagner, Barbara Anderson, Renae Jones. Pam Anderson, Melinda Wright, Marlene Benson, Becky Snyder, Sara Campbell. Back row: Jim Barringer, Robin Fergusson, Kathy Tomlinson, Debbie Lankford, Gina Beaver, Doris Short, Gordon Tomlinson, Garry Foster.
Dale Neai.
The First Santa Claus
The first Santa Claus probably never
saw snow and never traveled m ore than
a few m iles from the place of his birth.
Saint N icholas w as born in semi-
tropical P a ta ra , Tu rkey and, though he
never traveled elsewhere, he becam e
Ihe patron saint of a dozen or m ore
countries, of all boys, sailo rs, and
others.
Saint N icholas becam e the Bishop of
M yra (present-day D em re) and legend
says, perform ed a series of m iracles
which brought him great fam e. He w as
im p riso n ed by R o m an E m p ö re r
D iocletian and released by Constantine,
first em peror to em brace C h ristianity.
He died in 342 A .D . and It w as centuries
before his fam e spread to the modern
world.
D uring the n th century, Italian
sailo rs took his bones from the chape) in
M yra which bore his nam e and brought
them to B a ri, Italy. The voyage w as so
pleasant he became the patron saint of
the sailo rs, Southern Ita ly, and S icily .
H is fam e spread to seafaring nations.
The custom of putting out stockings in
Holland cam e from the belief Saint
Nicholas rode a horse on his gift-giving
rounds. They put out wodden shoes filled
w ith carrots and hay for the horse.
E a r ly A m e rica n attem p ts to
pronounce the Dutch Saint N ikolas
brought the fa m ilia r Santa C laus. The
red suit, reindeer and sleigh cam e in
later years.
.M a y I f o u i
m n n j^ a n d Coi to m i â e ..
f i u t j f o u i t/i«
f h a lu t a s é o in oft
A ìt à / m a i & a .y .
V P J ÌY f c J t e /
OF BOATING SAFETY
V I S U A L D I S T R E S S S I G I M A L S - T H E L A W
c ^ e r r i j
Ghristmas
to speed very
warm wishes for
the Yuietide Holiday
to you. May your day be
bright with joy and merriment
shared with your loved ones. We
hope you have a wonderful Christmas!
Taylor Gifts &
Office Supply
HON. Main St.
Mocksville N.C.
634-2615
T h e m e rrie st of holidays to you
and thanks tor your lo yal patronage.
H&R BLOCK P h o n e
634-32Ü3
310 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C.
With visual distress signals boaters attention and securing assistance
have a should
of attracting need arise.
Daren and K aren H all, twin daughters
of M r. and M rs. Gene H all of Route 5,
M ocksville, N .C. were ten years old
Thursday. Decem ber IHth. They w ill
cclcbrate the occasion with a fam ily get-
together at th e ir hom e Su n d ay,
Dceeniber 21.
Many Santas
San ta C la u s is found alm o st
everyw here in the w orld, but his name
isn't a lw a p the sam e.
In Russia he m ay be called “ Fath er
F ro st” or “ Fath er W inter” . In G er
m any, children look for “ C hrlstklndl” or
" K r is s K rin g le ” . C h in ese ch ild re n
anticipate their stockings w ill be filled
by the “ N ice Old F a th e r" and Norwegian
children expect gifts from an elf, “ Ju l
Tonten” .
H allanders look for "Sain t N ickolas”
or "S in te rk lass” , Fren ch children aw ait
"P e re N oel".
W hatever Ihe name, Santa and gift
giving are part of the Christm as
tradition around the world.
It Is Possible To Restore
Beauty To Old Leather
It m ay be possible to restore to beau^
some of the old leather item s found in
antique and junk shops.
“ Leather that has dried w ill be helped
by a treatm ent with a m ixture of two i
parts alcohol and three parts castor oil
followed the second day w ith a dressing
of pure castor o il," notes Charlotte
Womble, extension housing specialist.
North C arolina State U n iversity.
M iss W omble adds that weak and
rotten stitching can be replaced with
thread im pregnated with beeswax.
If the leather is very d irty, it can be
washed, provided the job is done
carefully and the stain does not run, the
specialist adds.
Test before doing the whole job as
washing m ay m elt adhesives. Use pure
soaps, not too m uch w ater, and wipe the
leather carefu lly, the specialist advises.
If the leather has dried w ith age,
sh ru n k and is c ru m b ly , it w ill
som etim es respond and become supple
again if it is treated w ith saddle soap.
Wipe the soap on w ith a sm all, alm ost
dry sponge and w ork it into crevices
w ith a soft brush. M iss Womble
suggests.
Som etim es parts of old leather items
have deteriorated to a state where
nothing can be done to restore them.
However, restoration m ay still be
acco m p lish ed by re p la cin g the
unrestorable portions with old leather
that has a sim ila r color and finish.
"Exuberance is beauty."
William Blake
Thanks lo a new law,
effective January 1, 1981,
boaters across the nution
will be better p rotected in
an em crgcn cy.
This law requires all boats
carrying six or few er paying
passengers, and all recrea
tional boats 16 feet or
longer w hich operate in the
coastal w aters. G reat Lakes,
the bays and sounds e m p ty
ing into these waters, as well
as the associated rivers up to
a point w here they are less
than tw o m iles w ide, to bo
equ ipped w ith visual distress
signals.
A d dition ally, any recrea
tional boat less than 16 feet
in length w hich operates on
those waters at night m ust
carry visual distress signals
approved fo r night use.
P yrotech n ic visual distress
signals m ust be Coast G uard
app roved , in g ood service
able con d ition and be read
ily accessible. This group
includes:
• P yrotech n ic red fla r^ ,
hand held or pistol-launched
• P y r o t e c h n ic orange
sm oke, hand-held or float
ing
• Signal pistol to launch
aerial red flares
N o n -p y ro te e h n ic visual
distress signaling devices
must carry a certification
that they m eet Coast CJuard
requirem ents. T h ey m ust be
in g ood serviceable con d i
tion and stow ed to be read
ily accessible.
This group includes: ;
. Oraiige distress Hag
• E lectric distress light
The purpose o f tlie new
law IS lo assure that boaters
have a w ay o f attracting
attention and securing assis
tance should the need arise.
Properly used visual distress
signals will also help reduce
the tim e it takes to locate a
l>odl in d ifficu lty w hen a
search is underw ay. This
will reduce the possibility o f
1 m inor problem becom ing
i m ajor em ergency.
A study made by American engineers showed the 2,000-year-old Appian Way, built by ancient Romans, is in better condition than many modern roads!
G a s o lin e P ric e s U p O ver N o v e m b e r
IM Vn C OUNTY I NTl HI’UI.SI КГГОКП. THUKSD/W. DIX'I MBIiK :5. Ю,чо II
M o to rists tra v e lin g the
C a ro lin a s th is C h ristm a s
season w ill be paying slightly
more for their gasoline than
they did last month during the
Thanksgiving holiday. The
Carolina Motor Club (A A A )
reported today the average
price for a gallon of fuel
jum ped one-half cent in North
•Carolina and slightly over a
iull-cent in South Carolina
during the past four weeks.
tn its final survey of the
y e a r, the Charlo tte-based
motoring organization also
said over 25 percent of the
service stations in both states
would be open Christm as
D ay. In 1979 only 14 percent of
the stations in North Carolina
and 17 percent of the stations
in South Carolina remained
fep en .
Reg ular Monday through
S u n d ay s e rv ic e statio n
o p erating hours did not
change su b sta n tia lly from
last m on th .,
Survey results show the
average full-service price for
a gallon of unleaded is $1.284
in North Carolina and $1.310 in
South Carolina. Regular is
$1.243 a g allo n in N orth
Carolina and $1.267 in South
Carolina,
p The price m argin between
full-service and self-service
increased fractionally in both
states according to the club's
Decem ber check of 181 ser
vic e sta tio n s. S e lf-se rvice
gasoline is 6.9 cents cheaper
than full-service in North
Carolina and 7.5 cents less a
gallon in South Carolina. This
is an increase in price spread
of 0.6 cent in North Carolina
.a n d 0.4 cent in South Carolina
^ since mid-November.
T . E d P icka rd , president of
the m otor clu b said ,
“ Significant savings can be
realized by m otorists by using
self-service pumps. The cost
m argin between full and self-
service is greater now than
w h at its been a ll y e a r.
M o to rists should re a liz e
though, that these savings can
actually be false economy if
they don’t m ake it a point to
ь see that their cars receive
proper m aintenance."
Diesel fuel prices Increased
2.2 cents a gallon in both
stales since the last report.
Th is month II averages $1.124
inN orthCarolinaand$1.156 in
South C a ro lin a . L a s t
Decem ber the prices were
94.B cenis per gallon in North
Carolina and 97.3 cents per
gallon in South Carolina.
Lead ed p rem ium gas
continues to be phased ouf by
dealers and is now available
at only 30 percent of the
stations in the two slates.
W here it is available, the
price averages $1.302 in North
Carolina and $1.320 in South
Carolina.
T h e re p lace m en t fo r
prem ium leaded is prem ium
unleaded and this grade is
now available at m ore than 50
percent of all stations in the
C a ro lin a s. Its a v a ila b ility
increased from 44 percent of
a ll statio n s checked in
Novem ber to 51 percent this
month. The average price for
this higher octane unleaded
gas is $1.336 a gallon in North
Carolina and $1.348 a gallon in
South Carolina.
Among all stations checked
T e xa co had the low est
averag e p rice s fo r both
unleaded and regular grades
of fuel. Texaco ’s unleaded
averages $1.276 and regular
$1.241.
The survey disclosed that
G re e n v ille , South C a ro lin a
now has the highest average
price for gas. Full-service
unleaded is $1.328 per gallon.
Th e low est p rice is in
D u rh a m , N o rth C a ro lin a
w h ere se lf-se rv ice re g u la r
now averages $1.136.
A spo kesm an fo r the
Carolina Motor Club said
higher gas prices could be
expected on into next year. He
cited as reasons for the ac-
ticipated increases: Probable
p rice in c re a se s by the
O rganization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries (O P E C ),
likely increases of state taxes
on gas and a fa ste r
dereg u latio n of dom estic
prices on oil after the new
adm inistration takes over in
W ashington next month.
HealthTip
(From The American Medical Assn.
It’s holiday tim e again and
if yo u’ re lik e m any
A m ericans you w ill be taking
I to the open roads to visit
friends. And the
longer the d rive the greater
the chance that you m ight fall
asleep behind the w lîeel. So be
prepared.
If you are getting drowsy
w hile driving, the best thing
you can do is to pull ofi the
road and rest a w hile. W alk
around a little, have a cup of
coffee, and even get a bite to
eat. But don't continue your
trip until you feel w ell rested.
L If for some reason you can’t
P p u ll off the road, a series of
e x e rc ise s developed by a
U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia
doctor can help keep you alert
and aw ake.
T h e se rie s fo r h ig h w ay
d rivers suggests that a t the
first sign of drowsiness the
d river should start wriggling
his toes. The hands are next
and should be exercised by
gripping the steering wheel
* tightly and then relaxing.
Th is should be followed by
alternately focusing the eyes
on the road ahead and then on
the dashboard. Neck m uscles
can be exercised by moving
the head from side to side
w hile keeping the eyes on th e ,
road.
The series ends with the
d river taking deep breaths
ip you'CE IN THE HABIT OF
'FA LLiu e O FF VDuie p /e r ahjp
eATlwe A FORPIPPEN ÛCCPIE, TAKE TEA AuPeet HOW irCAW HELP. THE VERVACr OF CAEE FULLY ВКЕИ/1М6 THE TEA, PDUBING IT OUT, S-IPPIKtí IT t^U^WLV A£TUALLV CAN TAKE
■70UE MlNP-AUP STCMACH — OFF THOSE FATTEWIW6 АКР KEEP you РЙОМ C>0IW6
TO THE COOKIE JAfS FOIS MORE ;
Slang for a crew-cut is
a "pig shave."
Bellringers Welcome In
^The Holiday In Switzerland
Mention Sw itzerland and
one thinks of watches, cheese,
yo d elers and m ountain
clim bers. But if it’s C h rist
m as, one cannot m iss the bell-
ringing.
One of the most fam ous of
S w iss trad itio n s is bell-
ringing. It begins when the
ountaineers of the Canton of
V alais signal a welcom e to the
holiday and, as' their ringing
bells echo from mountain to
mountain, other villages join
the competition, each trying
fo r the m ost b eautiful-o r
loudest-notes.
Tradition has it that it is bad
luck to move on a Friday.
M a y y o u r C h r i s t m a s b e a s
g a y a n d s p a r k l i n g a s t h e
o r n a m e n t s t h a t b r i g h t e n
_____ •___t
Crown & Bridge Clinic
DR. RANDAUOUCK
LOCATED ON 801 at 1-40 998-2835 (Behind the Shell Service Station)
We will be closed from Dec. 22 til Jan. 5.
^DRUGSsenvtce - scLecrtot/¿SA¥//lf6S
P C S
USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NO DEALERS PLEASE
W ILLOW OAK CENTER
YA D K IN V IL LE RD.
IVOCKSVILLE, M.C.
634-6213
W ESTW OOD V ILLA G E
CLE^/^M0^1S, IM.C.
766-9156
^ R IS T fiM S
. CARDS
< GIFT WRAP
,4 ORNAMENTS
DECORATIONS
ARTIFICAL TREES
Half Price Sale Good Thursday thru Sunday.FORGET ANYONE???
Crown still has a large selection of Cosmetics -
Fragrances - Watches - uindy and many other gifts.
» é ê i
OPEN
CHRISTMAS DAY
1 1 a.m.-6 p.m.
s' t h e s e a s o n
о r e m e m b e r
and sitting straight with his
back arched against the back
of the seat.
These exercises w ill keep a
tire d d riv e r aw ake but
rem em ber, the best advice is
still to pull off the road and get
some needed rest. Fallin g
asleep behind the wheel of a
ca r can him a “ cat nap” into
something m ore perm anent.
1.7 OZ.
CHAPS
COLOGNE
-r. Ralph Lauren
- Л , ,
3 9 9
JOVAN
MUSK OIL
COLOGNE
Spray
,■ ' T for Men
$
1.6 O Z .
CELLINI
AFTER SHAVE
Reg. 3.96
$3 9 9
4V4 OZ.
OLDSPiCE
AFTER SHAVE
$ 199
4 OZ.
CHARLIE
COLOGNE
CONCENTRATE’
I ,
TEN-O-SIX GIFT PACKS Bonne Bell
* 4 7 7 1 '1
J m
Pint Quart
* 5 2 7 » y 9 9
! Gift with purchase -
1 5 gift 10 gift
cosmetics cosmetics
in pint in quart
V
Do You Want
1 Print of your Pictures or
Two Prints of Your Pictures??
CROWN OFFERS YOU A CHOICE
WITH THEIR ONE-PLUS-ONE
FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM
Roll of 12 Prints
126-135-110
COLOR PRINT FILM
For Only
$
less special coupon
Roll of 12 Prints
126-135-110
COLOR PRINT FILM
12 prints for $ |99 OR
I
T H I S C O U P O N W O R T H
24 print for
^ OFF Q
p * O N Y O U R N E X T R O L L O F K O D A C O L O R , g
” F U J I C O L O R , O R A N Y O T H E R C - 4 1 C
F I L M D E V E L O P E D A N D P R I N T E D . g
C O U P O N M U S T A C C O M P A N Y O R D E R . §
F O R E I G N F I L M N O T I N C L U D E D . *
Crown’s One-Pius-One offer is available on ail
Kodak & Fuji 12-20-24-36 Exposure Color Print Film
Y o u ' v e G o t A C h o i c e A t C r o w n
E X P I R E S1-4-81
E X P I R E S
1-4-81
i:n.W li: COIINI^ 'I NTI RPRISl: RICORD, THURSDAY. ОПП'.МВГ.Н 2.S. 1480
Jordan To
Teach Art Classes
B ill .Iordan, professional n rlisi, w ill
(cnrh art classps after school for in
terested young people in grades 1-R. The
stiident.s’ w ill be offered a variety of
medias and projecLs including all kinds
of drawing, such as pastel, crayons,
ch arcral, pencil, ink and pastel chalk.
Th e rew ill be three dimensional projects
with clay, wood, w ire, cardboard,
plaster and more. Also there w ill be
painting projects using w ater and oil
base paints. Individual instruction w ill
be stressed with an inclination to let the
student.s advance at their own pace.
Classes w ill meet on Monday af
ternoons at the Sm ith Grove Center
starting .January ,'i from ,'i:15 - 4:30 p.m .
and Tu e sd ay afternoons at the
M(X-ksville K irst Baptist Church sta r
ting January 6 from 3:15 -4:30 p.m .
Additional classes m ay be started with
the beginning enrollm ent exceeds 10
student.s per class.
There w ill be parent-student in
formation meetings at .Smith Grove
C om m unity C en ter on M onday,
Decem ber ’ 19th, at 3:15 p.m . and
Tuesday, Decem ber 30th at M ocksville
Baptist Church, downstairs. Students
w ill be registered at this time. Also any
questions concerning the classes w ill be
an.swered. This w ill be strictly an in
form ational class. A rt work w ill begin
the next class period.
A $2,50 Instructional fee w ill be
charged for each lesson. This does not
include costs for m aterials. Th is m atter
w ill be discussed further at the parent-
teacher inform ational meeting.
Art is definitely im portant in the early
form ative years. Accent placed on
creative projects often arouse a natural
creative instinct which can spur the
child to look at other subjects w ith a
fresh approach.
If you have any questions or need
further inform ation, call B ill Jordan at
998-2558. These classes are sponsored by
the D avie County Com m unity School
Program .
M etallic Trees
If you have a m etallic Christm as tree,
do not trim it w ith a string of lights. The
shock hazard is loo great.
I’ ayton K yle Triplett, son of M r. and
M rs, D ana T rip lv lt of M n c k sville
celehrated his 1st birthday, Decem ber
I,-., l!mo with a birthday dinner. His
guests had lots of good food and a train
birthday cake. He received m any nice
gifts. Ills special guests w ere his big
sister. K ric a . grandparents, M r. and
M rs. I,. ,S. .Shelton, J r . and Tom T rip lclt.
(ireat-grandnia, M rs. Paul Jones, aunts
I'ia Trip let! and Denise ShePon. G reet
aunt and uncle. M r. and M rs. Harold
K o llin s and S a b rin a H u ffm an of
Statesville. Payton was also treated with
cupcakes at his babvsltler, Fra n cis
Pilcher.
Helpful Hints Offered
Buying a Tree
When buying your Christm as tree,
m ake sure the one you select has not
been allowed to dry out during
prolonged storage.
If your tree passes these tests, you can
know you have a fresh one, observe
extension specialists at North Carolina
Slate U niversity.
Bounce the tree butt hard on the
ground: the needles should not shower
down. Pu ll at the needles at the end of
the branch; they should have good
resistance.
F in a lly , rub your finger across the
tree stum p. It should be sticky with
resin.
Scholarships Auditions
For School Of Arts
Set For January 30
The North Carolina School of the A rts
has asked anyone knowing a talented
young North Carolina student who m ay
i)c interested in a career in the per-
forining arts, now is the tim e to alert
him or her to the Sanford Scholarship
Auditorium s to be held on cam pus on
F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 30.
Fo ur full scholarships for college or
high school to the North Carolina School
of the A rts w ill be awarded - one each in
the fields of Dance, Design and
Pnxiuction or V isual A rts, D ram a and
M usic. Scholarships include tuition,
fees, and room and board.
To participate in the auditions, call or
w rite D irk Dawson, D irector of Ad-
m issiim s.
You m ay open the door lo professional
training and a great career for a young
frien d ," said a spokesm an for tho School
of the A rts.
Fo r additional inform ation call D irk
Dawson.
''Welcome You'Party
For Elizabeth Moore
A “ Welcome Y o u " prarty was given for
little Elizabeth Moore, Dec. 13 at M rs.
Dennis Ijam es home.
Hostesses were M rs. Ijam es, M rs.
M ike Sam pson, M rs. M arie Shoaf, M iss
Cathy Chaffin, Suzonne and E m ily
Ijam es.
Approxim ately 35 guests w ere served
decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles,
and green punch from a table decorated
w ith white lace cloth over red centered
w ith a red poinsettia and red candles.
Christm as decorations were used in the
home.
Special guests included Elizab eth’s
m other, M rs. A lb e rt M oore; and
grandm others, M rs. Oma G aither and
M rs. Ile x Moore.
T ea r Greens
Tear, rather than cut greens, when
m aking a toss salad.
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double pack, or the uinei salety seal on any size Heaflhy
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C l O S I I)
( IIK IS l M A S D A Y
MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG
118 North Muin St.634 2111
HOURS: M on. thru Sat. V-6; fri. 9-7 Closed Sunday
Senior Citizens Day
10% Discount on all Merchandise
jexcept sale items and cigarettes
R o o f - E a n e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n
In a candlelight cerem ony at Faith
I.u th e ra n C h u rch in C o no ver on
•Sahirday. Decem ber 20, M iss. Carol
Elizabeth Roof becam e the bride of
W illiam Thom as Ean es, J r .
The double ring cerem ony was per
formed by the bride’s father, the Rev.
I.esle r O. Hoof. J r . and the R ev. Leland
Richardson of M ocksville,
The m usicians were M iss Brenda
Sm ith, organist and M r. David Pruett of
Mt. A iry, soloist.
The bride is a 1976 graduate of
Newton Conover High School and a 1980
graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College. She
m ajored in Eng lish and Secondary
Education and was a m em ber of Zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority and Co-Captain of
the M arching D rill Team . She w as
selected to Iota E p silo n O m ega
llonorar-y .lournalistic Fratern ity and to
Who's Who in Am erican Colleges and
Universitie.s. The bride is finishing her
M aster's Degree in Eng lish at UNC-
Charlotte. She is the grandaughter of
M rs. Eu la Roof of Salisbury and M rs.
Ernest B arrett of Kings Mountain.
Parents of the bridegroom are M r.
and M rs. B ill Eanes of Southwood A cres.
He is the grandson of M rs. B ernice Ribet
of Valdese and M r. and M rs. Cecil Eanes
of M ocksville A 1974 graduate of D avie
County High School, he w as All-
Conference quarterback. He graduated
in 1978 from Elon College where he
m ajored in P h ysical Education and was
a m em ber of the va rsity football squad.
He has finished his residency for his
M aster's Degree in Education Ad
m inistration from Appalachian State
U niversity. A form er coaching assistant
at Lenoir-Rhyne College he is presently
teaching Business and Biology at R ich
mond County High School w here he
coaches fo o tb all, b a sk e tb a ll, and
baseball.
The bride entered the church escorted
by her father and w as gowned in form al
ivory chiffon over silk, styled w ith an
elongated bodice of re-embroidered
Alencon lace. A Queen Anne neckline
featured scallo p ed re-em bro idered
Alencon lace. The deeply cuffed bishop
sleeves detailed in lace were enhanced
with covered buttons. The flowing skirt
extended into a watteau train. R e
em broidered Alencon lace edged her
floor length veil of imported Eng lish
illusion. It was attached to a Ju lie t cap
of pearls and m atching pleated lace. She
also wore a strand of pearls which her
m aternal grandm other wore on her own
wedding day, fifty years earlier. The
bride carried a colonial bouquet of pale
pink and white roses and baby’s breath.
The m aid of honor. M iss Becky Roof,
sister of the bride, wore a form al gown
of cranberry chiffon styled with a
portrait neckline accented w ith a self
ruffle and fashioned with a long flowing
skirt falling from an em pire w aist. She
carried a colonial bouquet of pink and
white carnations and baby’s breath. The
bridesm aids, dressed sim ila rly to the
honor attendant w ere M iss T e rri Ean es
of M ocksville, sister of the bridegroom .
M iss Cindy A ull of Charlotte, M iss Rene
Sigmon of H ickory, and M iss A lice
MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS EANES JR.
...was Carol Elizabeth Roof
Swiggett of D anville, V irg inia. They
carried bouquets sim ila r to the honor
attendant.
Ushers w ere G a ry Lyons of Clem
mons, Eddie Carm ichael of Newton,
B illy C lark of Charlotte, and Tim A u stin
of Colum bia, S.C .
M r. B ill Ean es was his son’s best m an.
M iss Toni Robinette and W illiam H all
presided over the guest register.
Im m ediately following the cerem ony
the bride’s parents entertained at a
reception held in the church fellowship
hall. Guests were greeted by M r. and
M rs. Hugh M oretz. The refreshm ent
table was overlaid with a white cloth and
held a tall floral arrangem ent and
candelabra. M iss B ecky Lang fitt of
K no xville, Tenn. and M rs. Dale Lew is of
M idway, G a. served the guests.
A round table covered w ith white held
the three-tiered wedding cake topped
with m iniature carnations and a wed
ding cross. Carnations cascaded down
one side of the cake and encircled the
base.
M iss Jan et Seitz and M iss Susan
F rid a y assisted at the reception and
M rs. R o nn ie H uffm an provided
background m usic. Good-byes w ere said
to M r. and M rs. Gene Ja rre tt.
A fter a wedding trip to Arcadian
Shores, S.C . the couple w ill live at 225
Shannon D rive, Town P a rk Apts.,
Rockingham , N .C.
On F rid a y night the groom’s parents
entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the
W estern Steer in H ickory. T h irty guests
were seated in a private dining room
decorated in a Y ule m otif. The bride’s
cake w as iced in a C hristm as design and
the groom ’s cake w as shaped and
decorated as a football. The couple w as
honored with toasts from various guests.
Jarvis Family Has
Christmas Gathering
M r. and M rs. E .C . Ja rv is of F a r
mington w ere hosts at a annual fam ily
C h ristm a s cele b ra tio n on Su n d ay.
Lunch w as served buffet style and gifts
were exchanged. Those enjoying the
food and fellowship w ere: M r. and M rs.
Lester Ja rv is of Covington V a .; M r. and
M rs. Thom as Ja rv is ; M r. and M rs.
F ran k Ja rv is ; M r. and M rs. W ayne
Ja rv is and A lex of W inston-Salem ; M r.
and M rs. Jim m y Ja rv is of Burlington;
M rs. P a tricia Huffm an and Je rry of
M adison; M r. and M rs. R ichard Yountz
and children of Salisb ury; also M r.
D avid M. Ja rv is of Salisb u ry; M r. and
M rs. G a ry Ja rv is of H icko ry; M rs.
Sandra B . Sizem ore and Brent ; Rev.
and M rs. J.C . Shore; M iss "P e e p ”
Zachary of Y ad k in ville ; M r. and M rs.
Lester Boger and Scott of M ocksville;
M r. and M rs. Je rry Boger of Richm ond,
V a .; M issK a ry l Ja rv is ; M r. Tom Lam b
of Raleigh; and M r, and M rs. Clyde
Ja rv is and K im b erly of Greensboro.
M r. and M rs. D avid Ja rv is , and Joey
and Je ff, B a rry , N athan and Donna
Allen, all from Farm ington.
Around And About
C E L E B R A T E S 92nd B IR T H D A Y
M rs, C. Aubrey Smoot of Route 1, M ocksville, N .C. celebrated her 92nd b ir
thday at home Tuesday, Decem ber 16, with her children and grandchildren who
a re : Ed w in S, “ Bob” and Ruth Smoot of Salisbury, N .C .; Jam es B . and Mae
Smoot Ed w ard s also of Salisb u ry; John Neely and Jeanette Smoot of Johnson
C ity, Ten n., Edd ie and Cynthia Smoot Arnold and daughter, Wendy of Lin-
colnton, N .C. M rs. Smoot received m any cards and calls from relatives, neigh
bors and friends. One of her first cards w as sent from The W hite House and
signed, Rosalyn and Jim m y C arter.
H O M E F O R C H R ISTM A S
BM 3 W alt Boyle J r . U .S .C .G . is home on leave for his first Christm as at home
in three years visiting his parents in Berm uda Run. A fter m ore than a years
rescue and drug duty in M aui, H aw aii on the U .S.S. Cape Newagen W alt was
sent to Boatsw ain M ates School in Virginia where he graduated with distinction.
After intensive specialized boat handling training in the storm y su rf of Cape
Disappointm ent in W ashington State he w as assigned to S A R duty at the Coast
Guard Station in Coos B a y , Oregon. The men on this station work 80 hours a
week perform ing rescue m issions in the wrolds most hazardous surf. Before
coming home W alt w as promoted to a full fleged Coxswain after com pleting 250
hours of rescue work in the w inter fu ry of the P a cific Northwest. On his way
home he w as sent to the Coast G uard M arine Safety School in Yorktow n,
Virginia and graduated from their M arine Environm ental Protection Course.
A fter W alt’s Christm as leave he reports to Em ergency M edical Training School
near San Fran cisco . He w ill finish his four year hitch in the Coast Guard back in
Coos B a y , Oregon before entering Carolina at Chapel H ill.
D r. Scala
Fewer Calories Shouldn't
Mean Less Nutrition
M any people .irp cuttinK
calorivs iind ('fttiniJ m arc
exorcise now than before.
'Ilia t’s g ood . But they are
not aware that they m ay
not he m eetini! their nutri-
lional needs. T h ai's bad.
There is even som e qu es
tion about the value o f the
current A m erican diet.
M any o f the food s w«'
ch oose d o not provide all
nutrients.
A n d, unfor-
I u n a t e I y ,
A m e r ic a n s
m o r e often
s e le c t thi'ir
fo o d accijrii-
inj; to con v e
nience, cost,
an d appear
and*, ratiler than l)ecause o f
the nutritional vfilue. It is
im portant to know tiie
facts ai)out such subjects
as Vitam in C, fiijer, and
m inerals, with an c‘ye to
current researcii in the
field o f nutrition.
.Accordin^i to Dr. Jam<‘s
Scala, a noted authority
on nutrition and vice pres
id e n t fo r .S cie n ce an d
T ech n olojiy at .Shaklee
C orporation, • The c h a l
lenge o f tile IflhO's will
l)e to m ake peoplt* aware
o f how to achieve liood
Mutrition tlirou)ih the
jii(]icii>us ust' o f f()od and
fo o d supplem ents. "
■Scientists can devise
l,-^t)0 calorie m e n u s to
m eet the reeoinm endations,
but they vary w idely from
the way m ost p eople eat.
.Another solution is to in
crease the caloric intake
and lialance that with in
creased exercise. .-\n ans
wer for m ore ami m ore
.-\merieans in the einhties
cou ld proiialjly be to use
fo o d supplem ents alonj;
with their diet '
T o o u r m a n y w o n t d e r iu l f r i e n d s a n c J p a t r o n s ,
s i n c e r e b e s t w i s h e s f o r t h e h o l i t d a y s a n t d a
" T h a n k y o u ! " f o r y o u r p a t r o n a g e !
m e r c h a n d is e r e d u c e d „Q P J
F O R L A S T M I N U T E S H O P P E R S / / /
C L O T H E S R A C K .
Hwy. 601 N, (Beside Reavis Ford) NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS Phone:634-5339 Monday - Friday 10 a,m.-8 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. • 6 p.m.
DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DUCliMBl-R 25, 1^80
Mrs. Robert Alan Graves
was Donna Gay Campbell
Mrs. Brian Allen Newell
. . . was Salile Elizabeth Ellis
Mrs. James Arnold Maynard
. .. was Mary Beth Spry
C a m p b e l l - G r a v e s V o w s S p o k e n
The wedding of M iss Donna G ay M ocksville; Steve J . Cam pbell, bride's
E l l i s - N e w e l l V o w s A r e S p o k e n S p r y - M a y n a r d V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Cam pbell and Robert Alan G raves took
place Saturday, Decem ber 20, in a
double ring cerem ony at four p.m . at the
F ir s t U n ited M ethodist C h u rch in
M ocksville. The R ev. George Aum an
w as officiating m inister.
A program of wedding m usic was
presented by M ike H endrix, organist;
and Randy Roger, soloist.
The bride, given in m arriage by her
stepfather, W illiam A . B rew er wore a
form al gown of bridal satin designed
w ith an overlay of Alencon lace. Queen
Anne neckline and fitted bodice. The
sk irt w as re-em broidered w ith seed
pearls. A finger tip length veil of silk
illusion fell from a Ju lie t cap of lace. She
carried a cascade bouquet of Sw eetheart
roses, m iniature m um s and babies
breath.
M iss K im Cam pbell, bride’s sister of
Pfafftow n, N .C . w as m aid of honor.
Bridesm aids w ere M rs. P a tty H endrix,
bridegroom ’s sister of M ocksville; M rs.
Lou Ann Cam pbell, bride’s sister-in-law
of R eid sville, N .C .; M iss Ann Holcomb
of W inston-Salem and M rs. Sheila
Aum an of M ocksville.
W illiam L . G raves w as his son’s best
m an. U shers w ere W illiam Lee G raves,
J r ., b rid eg ro o m ’s b ro th er, of
brother of Pfafftow n, N .C .; Sam Hen
d rix and Harold Wood, both of
M ocksville.
C h ild atten d an ts w e re H annah
S p law n , flo w e r g irl, of N orth
W ilkesboro, N .C .; and Jody M itchell,
ring bearer of E lk in , N .C.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. W illiam A . B re w er of Pafftow n,
N .C. and the late Rayvone Cam pbell.
She is a graduate of North Fo rsyth High
School; and is employed by Hanes
Hosier of W inston-Salem , N .C.
The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and
M rs. W illiam Lee G raves of 135 Pine
Street, M ocksville, N .C . He is a
graduate of D avie High School , at
tended Davidson Com m unity College
and Appalachian State U n iversity at
Boone, N .C . He is employed by N .C.
Highway Patro l.
A fter a wedding trip to the m ountains,
the couple w ill malre their home in
Chapel H ill, N .C.
R E C E P T IO N
Follow ing the wedding, the bride’s
parents, M r. and M rs. W illiam B rew er
hosted a reception in the fellowship hall
of the church for the wedding party and
guests.
M iss Sallie Eliza b e th E llis of Boone,
North Carolina and B rian A llan N ewell,
also of Boone, were m arried in a three
o'clo ck p .m . cere m o n y, S a tu rd a y ,
Decem ber 20, at G reenw ay Baptist
Church in Boone, North C arolina. Of
ficiating clergym an w as the R ev. J . C.
Jones.
A program of wedding m usic was
presented by M rs. Teresa N. M cLean,
bridgeroom 's sister of Boone; and
soloists, M r. and M rs. Robin L . E llis .
M usical selections were traditional,
Christm as songs, and the wedding
prayer .sung by M r. and M rs. E llis .
The bride, given in m arriage by her
father, W illiam J . E llis of Advance,
wore a form al gown of qiana with Venise
lace, designed w ith a high neckline with
pearls em bellished on the yoke and
bodice with an em pire w aist. The long
bishop sleeves w ere cuffed in lace, and
lace bordering the hem line of the sk irt
which extended into a chapel train. H er
fingertip veil of illusion had lace ap
pliques attached to a cap of m atching
lace. She carried a white lace fan with
red silk roses and Christm as greenery.
M rs. Je a n M auney of Boone, N .C . w as
m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were
M iss Sandra Jones of G arner. N . C. and
M iss Diane Stonem an of Greensboro,
N .C. J r . bridesm aid w as M iss Andreia
E llis of M ocksville.
Ja ck T . N ew ell, bridegroom 's father
was best m an.
Ushers were D an M auney and Ja ck ie
M cKee, both of Boone, N. C ., Alan
Medford of W aynesville, N. C ., and
Tim m y N ewell of Abbeville, S. C.
The bride is the daughter of W illiam J .
E llis of Advance, and the late Hazel L .
E llis . She is a 1979 graduate of Ap- •
palachian State U n iversity with a BD
degree in Business Adm inistration. She
is employed by the Controller’s office at
ASU in Boone, N . C.
The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and
M rs. Ja c k T . N ewell of 209 F e rry Street,
Abbeville, S. C. He attended Central
W esleyan College and Presbyterian
College, both in South Carolina. He is
curren tly co-owner of The Pizza P a rlo u r
in Boone, N. C.
A fter a wedding trip to G atlinburg,
Tenn, the couple w ill live in Zionville, N.
C.
R E C E P T IO N
A reception w as held in the fellow ship
hall of G reenw ay B ap tist Church, im
m ediately following the cerem ony.
M iss M ary Beth Sp ry of Salisb ury,
N .C .. and Jam es Arnold M aynard of
Raleigh, N .C ., were m arried Saturday,
Decem ber 20, in a 4 p.m . cerem ony at
Coburn M em orial United Methodist
church in Salisb ury, N .C . The Rev.
Reece E . Cook, J r ., officiated at the
double ring cerem ony.
A progra i of wedding m usic w as
presented by M rs. Je rry Page, organist;
and Joseph M cKinney, vocalist.
The bride’s father gave her in
m arriage.
M rs. Angela R . Spry, bride’s sister-in-
law , of G reenville, N .C ., w as m atron of
honor. Bridesm aids were M rs. B ill
Kepley and M rs. Ja y Kepley of
Salisb u ry; M iss Jan et Secrest of C ary,
N .C .; and M iss Stephanie D . Brow n of
Boiling Springs, N .C.
Arnold F . M aynard w as his son’s best
m an. U sh e rs w e re B ill M a y n a rd ,
b rid eg ro o m ’s b ro th er of C h a rlo tte ;
G ra n t S p ry , b rid e ’s b ro th er of
Salisb u ry; Greg Scott of Greensboro;
Tim Shoaf of Salisb u ry; B ill Gibson and
Gene R eavis of Raleigh.
Daw n Agner and Celeste Cook of
S a lis b u ry , N .C ., w e re ju n io r
bridesm aids.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
Afrs. G ran ville H. Spry, J r . of Salisbury,
N .C. She is a graduate of Salisbury High
School and UNC-Greensboro w ith a
Bachelor's degree in M usic Education.
She is a m em ber of M uPhi Epsilon,
honorary m usic fraternity and a form er
teacher of Sacred H eart School. She is
currently employed as a substitute
teacher for the Salisbury C ity Schools.
The bridegroom 's parents are M r. and
M rs. Arnold F . M aynard of R t. 7,
Salisbury. He is a graduate of Salisbury
High School and N .C. State U n iversity
with a Bachelor of Science degree in
E le ctrica l Engineering. He is a 2nd
L ie u te n an t in the N orth C a ro lin a
National G uard. In Ja n u a ry, he w ill
attend Signal O fficers B asic Course at
F t. Gordon, G a. Follow ing this, he w ill
be employed by Appalachian Pow er
Company in Roanoke, Va.
A fter a wedding trip to the N .C.
mountains and D isnej'w orld in Flo rid a,
the couple w ill m ake their home in
Augusta, Georgia.
R E C E P T IO N
Im m ediately following the wedding
cerem ony, the bride's parents, en
tertained the wedding party and guests
with a reception in the fellowship hall of
the church.
The Poinsettia
In the 1850’s Jo el Poinsett introduced a plant to the United States as a gift.
And, taking his nam e, this plant has been synonym ous with Christm as ever
since.
The poinsettia is alm ost alw ays a m ystery to its owner. Why does it turn
different colors at C h ristm as. W hy does it not change colors at other tim es of
the year?
The bright red poinsettias ftowers aren’t flow ers at a ll.. .but bracts. These are
m odified leaves around the floral buds. ’The buds are yellow ish red. The typical
color of poinsettia is red, but newer varieties are pink, w hite, speckled pink and
red. Poinsettias are constantly being inbred for color changes.
They are photosensitive plants. When exposed to 12 hours of darkness, the
plant initiates a flow er form ation. In most cases, it takes 10 weeks to initiate a
bud set at 12 hour nights. In other words, for a poinsettia to set buds, it m ust
have 12 hours of darkness for 10 w eeks. Plan ts norm ally receive this around the
first of October when days become shorter.
The poinsettia is known p rim arily for the profuse color of its bracts. The
bracts turn from a d ark green to other b rilliant colors because the shortness of
the dall days is not conducive for chlorophyl production. Anthrocynin or color
pigments in the leaves are m anifest at this tim e.
Light is the key to color change. The plant cannot produce enough green
chlorophyl due to the low er light levels. When the day lengths get longer and
m ore intense, such as spring and sum m er, the leaves turn green again.
The lights in norm ally lit homes are enough to increase the day length for
poinsettias. The plants should never be placed in a room that receives light at
night. They m ust receive 12 hours of darkness each day for 10 weeks to initiate
flow ers. Reduced light is necessary for color form ation.
In G erm an the poinsettias are not popular at C hristm as. Because of the long
day lengths, poinsettias do not do w ell there. At Christm as the poinsettias are
dark green.
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
a n d
ABLUEGRASSNEWYEARSEVE
THE RIB RACK RESTAURANT
3 0 3 8 H e a ly D r, ■ W in s to n -S a le m -B e h in d C a rria g e H o u se
Appearing December 31st-9 p.m. till 1 a.m.
The Carolina Travelers
(The Best Of Bluegrnss)
E n jo y W ith U s !!
Prime Rib Dinner
% /e
Bottle Of Bubbly To Every Couple
Brown Bagging Noise IVakers
Reservations 765-1770
Breakfast Served At 1:30 a.m.
Live E ntertainm ent M ost Every Friday and Saturday Night
S IG N U P F O R
n R S T A C C O U N T C H EC K IN G
IN D ECEM BER A N D ...
Y O U C A N P U R C H A SE
Y O U R C H O IC E O f THE
BEAUTIFUL 14 K A R A T G O L D
JE W E L R Y LISTED B E L O W
By signing up in the month of December and making a minimum
deposit of $100 into First Federái s new "First Account Checking '
with interest,you can select from this high quality jewelry at
greatly reduced prices. This offer good only in December and
although you will earn interest from day of deposit, actual check
writing privileges will not be in effect until December 31, 1980.
S e r p e n t in e E a r rin g s
a t S I 3 .0 0 S e rp e n t in e 2 0 " C h a in a t $ 3 5 .0 0
S e r p e n t in e B r a c e le t s a t $ 1 3 .0 0 S e rp e n t in e 2 4 C h a in a t $ 4 0 .0 0
S e r p e n t in e 15 C h a in a t $ 2 5 .0 0 M e n 's 18 ’ C h a in a t $ 1 3 0 .0 0
S e r p e n t in e 18 C h a in a t $ 3 0 .0 0 Gold offer good only w hile supply lasts.
Elfeclive December 31. 5' 4 annuo! interest compounded daily and paid monthly
FREE Checking with S300 minimum balance. Below S300 - S3.00 monthly service charge.
FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S
Main Office: 230 N Cnerry Sueet
Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Man/3443 Room Hooa Road' i30 S Svatiofa Roaa
2815 Reynoiaa Roaa/30Qi Waugntown Siree!
Mocksville Office: 2i5 Gaitner Siree;
Clem m ons Office: 242^ Le/.-isviie-C emmons Roaa
Jl
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISI- RKCORD. TIIURSDAY, Dl-CEMBUR 25. I‘>80
Electronic Toys Are More
Than Ever This Christmas
S a l e s R e p o r t e d S l o w e r I n S o m e A r e a s
There is more variety of electronic
toys than ever this year but retailers say
custom ers are getting p ickier and in
some areas aren't buying electronics at
all.
A m anager of one of the state’s largest
department stores w as quoted as saying
Ihe bottom has fallen out of electronic
toys this year. “ Kid s and parents seem
to be going back to the basics like
Monopoly and dolls and train sets," the
m anager said.
A check by the Associated Press
showed the situation varied from area to
area and even from game to game.
Retailers who said sales were lagging
cited three reasons: overall economic
troubles, higher prices for ever-m ore
complicated games and an increase in
the number of toys to the point where it
is hard to tell them apart.
Stores reported an abundant supply of
electronic item s, in contrast to last year
when a shortage of silicon chips--which
contain the program m ing for all the
gadgets-caused retailers to run out of
some of the most popular item s.
Fig ures from the Toy M anufacturers
of A m erica In c. show that m anufac
turers shipped $375 m illion worth of
electronic games last year--m ore than
triple the 1978 figure, and up from a
m ere $21 m illion in 1977. No one expects
that kind of increase this year.
“ I think it has sort of leveled o ff,” said
N orm a Lee, a public relations con
sultant for FA O Schw arz, a lavish toy
store one block north of T iffa n y’s on
F ifth Avenue in New Y o rk.
Ms. Lee said that Schw arz reports
electronic item s are still selling w ell,
particularly the Space Invaders game.
“ Anything with space is very big.” she
said.
Looking at the industry-wide elec
tronic trend, however, M s. Lee said ;
“ It ’s still big, but it’s not growing by the
sam e leaps and bounds.”
She also cited high p rices: “ Some of
them are fa irly astronom ical.”
Stan Goetsch, m anager of the toy
departm ent at the Sears, Roebuck ana
Co, store in Lansing, M ich., echoed M iss
Lee. "Th e price has gone up this y e a r,”
he .said. “ When the price goes up to
about $30, people start to a sk : ‘Do I
really need it?' ‘W hat's the play valu e?"
Goetsch, who cut back his display of
electronic item s by about 25 percent
because they w eren't selling, said the
proliferation of games w as another
problem. “ Everybo d y's trying to get
into the m arket. It's so broad, there's
little distinction.”
P ric e doesn't seem to m atter at a
suburban Detroit toy store. M anager Sid
Ring said the two most popular item s
are the $140 A ta ri video hookup, which
converts a T V to video gam es, and the
$39.95 Space Invaders gam e, a cassette
that goes into the video hookup.
A t the sam e tim e, he said, other
electronic gam es are sitting on the
shelves. “ It’s what the kids see on T V
that they w an t," Ring said.
A l Ihe Leisu re Tim e store in Colum-
bia, S .C ., Keith Rowland said: "The
most popular (electronics) are the
foolbal and space gam es," particularly
Space Invaders. But he said traditional
favorites like electric trains and trucks
also arc doing w ell.
In neighboring North Carolina, a
spokesman for Toy Circus Inc. of
Charlotte said: "W e just haven't sold
Ihe num ber of electronic games this
year as we did last year, I think most of
them are ju st too expensive. Parents
don't want to spend the money. And
some of them are so com plicated-
they're really not for kid s,"
M ichael D isalvio, assistant m anager
of the toy departm ent at a Sears in
northeast Philadelphia, said sales are
"beginning to pick up now. F o r a while,
they w ere real slow ,"
D isalvio said he has plenty of elec
tronic item s. "T h e y're easier to get now.
The ch ip s,,,are in plentiful supply now,”
He said sales are down from last year,
"People are buying m ore traditional
gam es, like board gam es," he said.
Now Is Time To Think About That Summer Job
Thought about a sum m er job?
If you're a college student from D avie
County, home for the holidays, you m ay
already be thinking about your plans for
next sum m er. If so, you m ay just be
eligible for one of 125 state governm ent
internships w hich w ill be available in 13
different stale agencies.
Students w ill work for 10 weeks, from
June 8 to August 14, earning $3,12 per
hour. In addition to a 40-hour w orkw eek,
they w ill attend sem inars to learn more
about state governm ent and how it
w orks. Most internships are in the
Raleigh area, but some are available
across the state.
To be eligible for an internship, a
student m ust either be attending a North
Carolina college, university, technical
institute or com m unity college, or be a
North Carolina resident attending an
e q u ivale n t out-of-state in stitu tio n .
The Stock Market
DAVIE COUNTY
GRAND OLE OPRY
Every Saturday-8:00 p.m.
^ C o u n tty & B lu e g ra ss M u sic
★ C lo g g ing ★ C o u n tty H ay R id e s
-A- C o u n tty H am B is c u its
F A M IL Y FU N
(A bsolutely No Alcoholic Beverages)
Located H alf w ay betvwen M ocksville
and Yadkinville o ff H w y. 801
FO LLO W S IG N S
PH O N E 998-3361
L e t us adore H im , as did the
kin g s, and thus find o u r fa ith
renew ed w ith jo y and love.
DEANO’S
BARBECUE
H w y . 6 4 Fo rk,
9 9 8 - 8 2 3 0
(B y Research Departm ent
of In te rsta te S e c u ritie s
Courtesy of Ben T , Brow der)
It has been w e ll
documented that stocks were
not a good inflation hedge in
the Seventies.M any experts,
however, believe that stock
prices w ill do a lot of catching
up in the Eig hties.
Traditional b arriers, such
as 1000 on the Dow Jones
Industrial Average, could be
left fa r behind if stock prices
rose to reflect increases in
co nsum er p ric e s, p o rfits,
dividends, and book values in
the last decade.
F o r instance, the Consum er
P rice Index (C P I) is up 112
percent in the last ten years.
F o r the Dow Jones Industrial
Average to reflect this, it
would have to m ore than
double to nearly 1.800, The
S&P 400 would have to rise
from its current level to
around 215,
The logic for stock prices to
m irro r changes in the C P I
suffers som ewhat since in
vestors look at what com
panies earn in profits and pay
in dividends. B u t these figures
ju stify a fa r higher level of
stock prices as w ell.
P ro fits, despite recessions,
are up 128 percent for the Dow
30 from 1970, Net income for
the S&P 400 is up m ore than
200 percent in the last ten
years. To fully reflect these
changes, the Dow would have
to rise to about 1.900 and the
S& P to more than 300.
D ivid en d s on the Dow
stocks have not risen that
sharply, only 72 percent in the
last ten years, but dividends
on the S& P 400 are up more
than 100 percent. These in
cre a se s sug gest a Dow
average at 1,440 and an S&P
index at m ore than 200,
A sset va lu e s have also
risen, although the carrying
of assets a l cost has covered
up some of the increase. Even
so, book value of Ihe Dow is up
50 percent in the last ten vears
A n sw e r: There is n o age
lim it to feeling g ood about
on e's appearance. C osm etics
are beneficial to people
throughout their lives. A c
cordin g to an independent
study con d u cted by re-
,‘iearch psych ologists the use
ol' cosm etics helps people
retain a lively appearance,
to com m u n icate vigor and
com p eten ce, and to grow
older gracefully w ith a sense
o f dignity and pride.
Particularly in m aking the
transition to senior citizen
status, it is critical to feel
self-con fiden t and attrac
tive.
J o l l y old
St. N ick is
comitig
^ lo help us
' thank
^ ^ a ll our
patrons,
friends,
I . . . you!
Martin Equipment
And Service
5 0 8 D epot S t. M o c k sv ille , N . C .
PHONE 6 3 4 -2 0 8 2
IM t l
N
0
1^
D
Hope your holidays are
purr-fect! At this joyous time,
we’d also like to say "Thank you" for your
patronage this past year
We will be closed Dec. 25 thru Dec. 27.
Davie Jewelers
134 N. .Main St. Mofks\Tlie, .N.C.j
Phone 634 5216
All Aglow!
The Fred Correll home of Route 4. Mocksville is aglow with lights this year. From Highway 601 South, the house is totally outlined in red Ughts making for a pretty Christmas scene. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)
College and university students must
liave completed their sophomore years
while com m unity and technical college
students m ust have completed one year
of study.
The deadline for subm itting ap
plications is Feb , 13, F o r more in
fo rm atio n . co n tact the Y o u th In
volvem ent O ffice. N .C, Departm ent of
Adm inistration. Room 115. 112 W Lane
St., Raleigh, N ,C, 27611, 919-733-5966,
Argentina
Argentina, w hich slaughters 15 m illion
head of steer a year, is the leader in
South A m erican beef exports. National
Geographic reports. But only cooked or
canned m eat m ay be shipped to the
United States because there are periodic
outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease
among the Argentine herds.
Veteran’s Corner
and for the S&P it is more
than double the 1970 figure. To
allow for these gains, the Dow
would have to be at 1,258 and
the S& Pat 206,
These calculations assum e
that 1970 w as a fa irly norm al
year, but stock prices in 1970
actually had som ewhat higher
price-earnings m ultiples than
the po st-w ar norm .
Discounting for this factor
still produces a Dow Jones
average of 1.600 and an S&P
index of 228,
W hile there is no reason to
believe that this degree of
“ catching up” w ill be done in
the future, it does suggest that
by historical standar(te stocks
are cheap,
iC o s i n e j t i c h
B e n e f it s f
Q u estio n : M y m other, a
w idow in her sixties, re
cently spent a w hole day
with a beauty consultant
having herself “ m ade ov er.”
I think she’s to o old for
this. Shou ld I be con cern ed ?
I am attending school under
the G I B ill, I have been
re fe rre d to the V eteran s
A d m in istra tio n by m y
training facility because of
unsatisfactory progress. Is
counseling m andatory in my
case?
, , Under present guidelines, a
claim s exam iner review s a
veteran's situation to assess
whether he m ay be perm itted
to continue in his training
program , A veteran has the
option of requesting coun
seling as a m eans of resolving
an unsatisfactory progress
issue,
I receive a Veterans Ad
m inistration widow’s pension
and I re ce n tly sta rte d
re c e iv in g S u p p le m e n ta l
Social Security Incom e (S S I),
Am I required to report this
additional income to VA ?
Y es. Even though public
assistance such as SSI is not
considered income for VA
pension purposes, you should
report it and a ll other changes
in your income to VA,
Can active duty service
personnel geta G I guaranteed
home loan?
Y e s . V e te ra n s Ad-
n iin is lra tio n fo rm 2li-IK!<ll
m ust he c o m p le te d and
suhm itted lo the nearest VA
reK ion al o ffic e w ith a
statonient of service signed
by (he servicem a n ’s com
m anding officer. VA w ill then
issu e the loan g u a ra n ty
eligibility certification.
The first prepared m ix
m arketed in A m erica was
Bisquick, introd u ced in
19 3 1 . It was inspired by a
railroad ch ef w h o kept a
batch o f biscuit dough
handy fo r passengers w h o
got hungry at od d hours.
Spark plugs usually last
10,000 to 20,000 miles.
flR0S,
y J ' A b a r n y a r d f u l l o f v e r y
m e r r y C h r is t m a s w is h e s to
y o u . F r o m e v e r g r a t e f u l f o lk s h e r e .
Advance M illing Co.
H w y . 8 0 1 A d v a n c e , N .C .
M a rie 9 9 8 - 4 6 5 6
George David
W e will be closed D ec. 25 thru 2 7 . A lso closed Jan. 1.
W i l l i e t h e W o r m s a y s . . .
J
DAVIH COUNTY liNTURl’RISK RKCORD, TIRIRSDAY. DliCIMUl R 25. l»so
. . . f r o m
o u r
p e r s o n n e l . . .
. . . a l w a y s
r e a d y t o s e r v e
y o u w i t h a
s m i l e .
---- ./
The sweet-sounding performance
you’ll get with fresh
Champion spark plugs.
J te / ^
C H A M P IO N
k: '
D A V IE
A U T O PA R TS C O
PHONE 634-2151
K iv i:
• f
IN C .
ST O R E H O U R S;
Mon. thru Friday
7A .M . 5 :30 P.M
Saturday
7 A .M , - 5 09 P.M .
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
16 - DAVin COUNTY BNTHRPRlSr. RUCORD, THURSDAY, DHCliMBliR 25, l‘)80
W H E N Y O U S H O P
W IT H U S C O M P L E T E
- O U R PRICES
CAN '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 E Y S U P P O R T
O U R C O M M U N IT Y !
LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!
SWIFT LIMIT I WHILE SUPPLY LASTI
H O S T E S S H A M S
AGAR CANNED
H A M S
LIMIT I WITH FOOD ORDIR
GWALTNEY
H A M S P O R T IO N lb,
OWAITNEY ,
H A M S portion Ib.
M A K E S U R E Y O U
A R E B U Y IN G T H E
B E S T IN M E A T S -
W E SELL O N LY
U .S.D .A. CHOICE
W E S T E R N B E E F . W E
G U A R A N T E E E V E R Y
S A L E I
■ The New Illustrated "
Columbia Encyclopedia
ON SALE THIS W E M
V O L 1 8 & 1 9
GWALTNEY CENTER-CUT
H A M R O A S T
VOL. 1 — ONLY 9Í
WE
HAVE
A SUPPLY
OF
FRESH
• SHOULDERS
FRESH
• HAMS
FRESH
• HENS
S H O P
W H IL E
T H E Y
L A S T
1 / 2
G A L L O N
COBLE BEST OUALITY ASST.
IC E C R E A M
IT'S TIME FOR
C R A C K E R J A C K S 6 BOXES
RED BAND c ■ r.
C i r \ l I Dr L V ^ U K «SELF-RISING B A G
FLORIDA
T A N G E R IN E S DOZEN
C E L E R Y s*TMK
FRESH HARD
C O C O N U T S
FLORIDA
O R A N G E S
E A C H
D O Z E N
$ 1 3 9
7 9 c
89‘
9 9 c
39*49c
89«
FRESH
F R O Z E N H E N S
VALLEYDALE
F R A N K S or B O L O G N A
VALLEYDALE
P O R K S A U S A G E
VALLEYDALE
S L IC E D B A C O N
BLUE BONNET
M A R G A R IN E
SHEDD'S SPREAD CORN OIL
M A R G A R IN E
MORNING FRESH
B IS C U IT S 4 PK
BORDEN'S HALF MOON L/H
C H E D D A R C H E E S E
PET RITZ FROZEN
P IE S H ELLS
SUPER FINE
B L A C K E Y E P E A S
HANOVER
B L A C K E Y E P E A S
HY-TOP
B L A C K E Y E P E A S
DEL MONTE
G A R D E N P E A S
DEL HAVEN WHOLE KERNEL
G O L D E N C O R N
HY-TOP WHOLE KERNEL
W H IT E C O R N
CATCH THE SPIRIT
P E P S I-C O L A S
12-oz.
P K G .
1 2 -O Z .
P K G .
1-LB.
C T N .
1-LB.
C T N .
PKG
2 '
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5
FOOD 3 ’/2-LB.
B O X
3 16-OZ.CANS $]79
4 15-OZ.CANS $^00
1-LB.
P K G .39‘
3 0 3
C A N S 39«
3 16-OZ.CANS $100
2
16-OZ.CANS 89«
67 L -OZ-.0 BTL
$-|19
. •...................................................................................................................................................... .....................................................
.........................\ ........................................................ \ . • .........................• .
• / . • •• •• •** *•. •• • / \
H Y -T O P
EXTRA FINE
SUGAR
5 . * 9 »
B A G M m
MAXWELL HOUSE
A L L G R I N D S
COFFEE
$0391-LB.
BAG
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
300
C A N 47
____________L I M I T
3 - B O X E S
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE A S S T .
MIXES
0
i
Each year, the Donald Riddle fam ily
remembers that lonely, cold Christmas in 1977.
Tears still come to their eyes,
hut this time they're happy tears.
Donald Riddle and his son, Johnny O, look over the fence into the pasture behind their home on Farmington Road. Riddle says his son is becoming a real farmer.
A Christmas Miracle
T h e y F o u g h t T h e B a t t le A n d W o n
“ I never believed it would go any
other w a y,” said Donald Riddle as his
eyes began to sw ell w ith tears. “ Not for
a m inute did I think we would lose h im .”
Christm as tim e has a special m eaning
' fo r the Donald Riddle fam ily of F a r
mington Road. Ju st a few years ago, the
season brought sorrow and a sense of
impending doom. Now, the tree is aglow
with lights and the fam ily of eight
liappily aw aits the a rriva l of Christm as
morn. They realize the true m eaning of
the holiday season. Kor them, it is truly
a tim e of m iracles.
Donald Riddle looks at a plaque on the
w all. H is son Johnny won it just this
y e a r. He w as nam ed outstanding
football player at Pinebrook Elem en
tary School. H is father and mother
shake their heads in wonderful wonder.
A short tim e ago, they thought it im
Johnny O can feei joy at Christmas time. He places an ornament on the tree and briefly recalls when times were not so merry.
possible. They just wanted their son lo
live.
Relaxing in their home Donald fiiddle
said, ” it's a helpless feeling to see your
child hurting and want so badly to m ake
the pain go aw ay. ” We were so deter
m ined," he said, ‘‘yet so helpless to his
needs. Johnny O was determ ined
loo...the combination of Ihe two kept us
going."
Johnny 0 Riddle, now 11-years-old,
today is the picture of health. He has
matured so m uch in the past three
years. His eyes twinkle when the subject
turns to sports. A fterall, he has made it
his life . Fo o tb all...
.............basketball...softball...he loves it
all.
Th is year he played quarterback for
his team at Pinebrook Elem entary. H is
w illow y fram e m akes him perfect for
the job. H e’s a leader...a key m an...one
who inspires others...his life proves this.
His m other laughs and gives Johnny 0
an affectionate hug when the subject
turns to sports. “ M y goodness, that's all
he ever thinks about...all he lives fo r."
She reaches for him in a m otherly w ay.
" I still w o rry," she said, "but when
you come so close to losing someone I
guess that's natu ral.”
•lohnny 0 kind of shruggs his
shoulders in a casual, youthful w ay. It’s
as if he’s telling his m other, “ Aw Mom,
that's all in the past now.”
Tears begin to trickle down her cheek
as her mind reverts back to Christm ases
past.
It w as Decem ber 21, 1977...a cold,
dreary, rainy day. The Riddle fam ily
had risen early to celebrate Christm as.
II w asn’t a happy occasion, but the
fam ily seemed determined to fight back
tears. On that day, eight year old Johnny
would be flown to Children's Hospital in
Philadelphia. Here the fam ily would
(continued on page 213)This photo was taken on that cold dreary day to December, 1977. Johnny O is boarding the jet that will take him to Children’s Hospital in' Philadelphia.
ji Feature IB December 25,1980 %
Photos By Robin Fergusson Story B y K athy Tomlinson
Sports has alw ays pia> ed an important part in his life. He is shown with some of the trophies hr has won this year in Little League gootball. His most coveted is the one naming him the team's most outstanding player.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle feel a special closeness to their son. There are reminders of the past all through the Christmas season, but now the family can be truly happy.
:в DAVII'. COUNTY I'.NTURI’ RISi: RliCORD, THURSDAY. DECEMnER 25, 1080
J o h n n y O . R id d le
Amy Riddle helps his brother with his new softball bat. He was the one selected for the bone marrow transplant. This photo was taken in 1977.
(cuiilimici.i friim 1 H)
li'ani if he was tn live or die.
Little .lohnny O, the pride of his
pareiit.s, had entered Davie County
llospital just a short time before
Deeeniher with what everyone thouf?ht
was an ear infection. Tests discovered a
very serious blood disorder. He was
placed under the immediate carc of Dr.
Christine .lohnson in Winston-Salem.
Throufih her efforts, he was admitted to
Children's Hospital and diagnosed as
havinp "A Plastic Anemia^' a blood
disease that is almost always fatiil.
On tliat cold, rainy morning m
December 1977, the Kiddles were
determined that .lohnny O would have a
family Christmas. There were plenty of
presents beneath the tree. There were
111) smiles, but no tears either...for
.lohnny O's sake.
The family knew that only two things
iinild save the boy...a bone marrow
transplant and their never ending faith
in Ctod that he would survive.
"A Plastic Anemia” is a blood
disorder causing the bone marrow to
stop producing both white and red blood
cells It is similar to Leukemia, but
unlike it, A Plastic Anemia" can never
go into remission. It is either cured by a
bone marrow transplant or fatal.
Two of .Johnny's four brothers, Arny
and Dan. were selected as possible bone
marrow donors. Doctors would decide
which brother had the chemical makeup
most identical to Johnny O's. The closer
the match, the higher the chances the
transplant would be successful.
On that early Christmas morning, the
family quietly gathered around to watch
as .lohnny O unwrapped his gifts. In a
few hours, he, his parent.s, and two
III ollirrs would boani a private plane for
rliildren’s llospital
.Inlinny () was weak, but he still iiad
lliat special gleam in his eyes that all
children gel at Christmas lime. He was
happy
In riiiJadi'Iphia, Arny Kiddle was
selected as the most perfect bone
m.irrow donor for .lohnny (). Doctors
decided however, that the highly
technical priK'cdure should be done at a
research hospital in.Seattle, Washington
and not at Children's Hospital in
Philadelphia.
The family flew immediately to
Seattle so that further tests could begin.
,lohnny O didn't say much about his 3-
month slay in the Seattle Hospital. His
only comment was that it was lonely
being away from home that long. His
mother and father stayed by his side.
Their oldest son, Don, Jr., looked after
things at home.
Donald Kiddle explains the bone
marrow transplant as a very new and
highly technical procedure. He said that
healthy bone marrow cells were
removed from Arny and reduced to a
liquid form. This was, injected into
,)ohnny O's body where hopefully it
would be accepted and begin to produce
cells.
Kiddle commented that his son's
disease resistence was reduced to zero
further complicating procedures. It took13 days before doctors knew if the bone
marrow transplant was successful and
si.\ inonths before Johnny O's disease
resistance was back to normal. During
this time, even though his body was
producing blood cells, he could contract
a cold which would easily develop into
pnuemonia With no disease resistance,
tic could easily die.
Six months later, Johnny O came
home He was weak but alive. Slowly but
slowly his strength began to grow. He
was pronounced totally cured last
Kebriiary and released from his doctor's
Keflecting on the experience Donald
Kiddle said, "1 am so thankful and
appreciative. That was the worst
Christmas I have ever had...but it has
taught me so much."
Kiddle explained that now. he has a
totally new perspective on life. There
was a time when little obstacles in life
.seemed impossible to overcome." he
.said "But, when a family goes through
a crisis like this you learn where the
priorities lie. "Life is the most precious
gift of all. This experience has made us
look at each other differently. We feel
closer to life, to each other, to
mankind."
Johnny O looked at his parents and
smiled. It was filled with love. “We
knew we could lick this thing," he said.
"Together we did."
Each year, the family recalls that
lonely cold Christmas in 1977. Tears still
come to their eyes, but this time, they're
happy tears, "fhey fought a long, hard
battle and won.
Christmas for the Riddle family is a
time of faith, hope and charity in the
truest form. It is a time of
miracles...just like the birth of Jesus to
Virgin Mary. They remember the
sadness of Christmas 1977, but live for
the wondrous joy of Christmases to
Winter Storms-
“ It is tim e once again to alert the public to the potential dangers of W inter
Storm s. Be prepared is the best advice we can give. W hile we ra re ly have
blizzard like conditions, we are apt to have ice storm s, heavy snow and very
cold~tEmperatu re s,“ ~says a-release-fronr the Nationaf-W eather Serviee-^ fficcr-
W inter w eather w ill v a ry from the Piedm ont to the M ountains of North
Carolina, even with the sam e storm system . The weather can range from rain
and freezing rain in the Piedm ont to snow in the Foothills and M ountains.
Glaze and ice storm s are m ore lik e ly to occur in the Piedm ont, while m ostly
snow w ill fall in the Foothills and M ountains. The area along the V irginia border
also receives m ore snow than the rest of the Northern Piedm ont section of North
Carolina.
N orm ally we do not have significant snowfall here until Ja n u a ry, so this gives
us a few weeks to m ake preparations.
The three leading causes of death in our area due to w inter storm s a re :
1. W eather related automobile accidents
2. H eart attacks from shoveling snow.
3. Storm induced home fires. With m ore people heating with wood stoves the
danger of home fires has increased.
Some things we can do during the next few w eeks:
1. W interize the fam ily car,
■ 2, Put storm k it in ca r, especially for those taking trips to the M ountains.
3. Check insulation and caulking in our homes.
4. M ake sure there is a good supply of food and fuel on hand.
U n d e i r s l a n d i n g
O u r X e i g h b o r s
-CuBSÙltr-
HeavGnly Christmas blessings
.111(1 joy to friends young and old. For
kindness shown to us . . . gratitude.
Davie Discount Drug
Charles Evans, pharmacist
C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r
C o o le e m e e , N .C .
2 8 4 - 2 5 3 7
Federal Tax Packages
Due After Christmas
The Internal Revenue
Service will begin mailing
more than 2,254,000 Federal
tax forms packages to North
Carolina taxpayers on
December 29, 1980, the IRS
lias announced.
In most cases, taxpayers
will receive the same forms
which they filed last year, the
IKS said.
Those taxpayers needing
additional forms or
publications should use the
liandy order coupon in the tax
package to order, or call the
IKS bulk forms toll-free
number 1-800-241-3860. Post
Offices, and most banks will
slock a limited number of the
basic forms for public use.
The IRS also announced
that Publication 17, the most
popular of the free material
offered, will not be available
to the public until about
January 5, 1981. This
publication should be ordered
from the Southeast
Distribution Center, Caller
Number 848, Atlanta, Ga. :«)3Ul
t)ur tim es. In a wcirld w here
scien cc and lech n olog y are
draw ing us closer together,
age-old con flicts and m isun
derstandings .slill keep us
apart. O ur w orld is shrinking
to a n eigh borh ood , but it is
a noightiorh ood o f strangers.
Rolarians around the
w orld are l)uilding bridges
o f g ood will. Since 1947,
they have su pported and
participated in activities
for truly jKMghborly w<»rld
through The R otary F ou n da
tion. Each o f the 19,000
R otary clubs in 1,'vl lands
shares The Rot;u-y F ou n da
tion's objective o f furthering
international understanding.
T w o o f The R otary
F o u n d a t io n 's program s—
Scholarships and G rou p
Study E xchanges — o ffe r
unique, personal op p o rtu n i
ties to break d ow n the
isolation and suspicion
am ong nations. S upported
by the contribution.s o f
R olarians and others, those
m ulti-m illion dollar activi
ties have created som e
17,000 am bas.sadors o f
go o d will.
R o t a r y F o u n d a t io n
Scholars, spon.sored by a
fiotary clu b in their hom o
cou n try and counselled by
R olarians in their ho.st
cou n try, spend a year o f
study abroad. D uring their
stay and on their return.
F ou ndation Scholars are
exp ected tt) piu*ticipate in
an active program o f p eople-
to-p eop lo d ip lom a cy , M em -
t)ers o f R otary F ou ndation
Ciroup Study Exchange
team s — you n g i)usiness
and prt) fe s s io n a l n o n -
H otarians ~ spend /'our lo
six w eeks in another land.
D uring lliis iHTiod they
are guests in the hom es
L A /V I
o f R otarians and through
arrangem ents m ade by host
R otary clubs, loarn o f the
area's educational, political,
eco n o m ic and cultural life.
.-Vnnually, R otary clubs
seek ou t bright, articulate
you n g people like Karen
M cK ay o f C um m ing, G eor
gia. Karen spoke o f her year
as a R otary F ou ndation
Scholar in Spain. “ It taught
m o that m y cou n try, as
m ucii as 1 love it, is not the
on ly o n e; and that ‘other
pei>ple, over there' are not
really as differen t from
those in m y h om e tow n
as 1 had th ou g h t."
Carl - O tto Beckvid o f
Brom m a, Sw eden, was the
leader o f a F ou ndation
(irou p Study Exchange
team w hich visited M issouri.
Ho said o f the program : "It
gives you n g profes.sionals
the op portu n ity to learn to
kn ow other countries, their
people, their thinking, their
culture and to realize that
the sim ilarities are m uch
g r e iite r th a n th e d i f
feren ces."
Our w orld need not be
a neigh ljorh ood o f strangers.
A n yon e in tennis can
com p ete for a big ch am
pionship if h e or she is
21 or older, falls w ithin
o n e o f th r e e s k ill
levels established by a N a
tional Tennis Rating P ro
gram , is a m em ber o f the
U.S. Tennis Assn. (U S T A )
and joins a .M icholob Light-
sponsored U STA N ational
League. For inform ation,
w rite to the UST.A, .'>0 E.
42nd St., N ew Y ork , N Y
10017.
Ш ( Щ ф т б т
Let jo y e n te r y o u r h ea rth a n d h o m e .
T h a n k s fo r y o u r su p p o r t,
Hendricks Furniture Co.
W in sto n -Salem R d .
P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 7 8
__________—In the forties, disc jockeys were called "pancake turners.
Do vie Chiropractic,
Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) Health Center, P.A.
Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate)
6 0 0 W ilkeib o ro stre e t M ocksvH le. N .C . P h o n e ; 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2
In th e tru e a n d h e a rty s p irit ot a n
o ld -fa s h io n e d C h ris tm a s , w e w ish
y o u th e b e st, a n d th a n k y o u w a rm ly .
Andy's Union 7 6
S a lis b u ry S t.
M o c k sv ille , N .C .
Christmas is a special time
fille d with merriment for
one and a ll.
We hope your holidays are
exceptionally happy, and
thanks for making tis happy
by being a loyal friend and
customer.
CLEMMONS
TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE
Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, N,C.
Phone 766-5450
H o u rs: D aily 8 -6 , S a t. 8-1
t
DAVIH COUNTY ENTIiRPRISU RFCORD. TIIURSOAY, DI CIÎMBIiR 25. I‘),S0
Davie Cagers Beat Salisbury; Lose To North Rowan
North Row an's girls defeated D avie
County for the first lim e in 10 seasons at
M ocksville F rid a y night in high school
basketball, ending D avie’s 20-game
'Щ, winning streak in the riva lry.
Coach Delores Poe’s North g irls took a
40-33 victory In the first game of a North
Piedm o nt C o nferen ce doubleheader,
then coach Bob H undley’s boys defeated
D avie, 49-47, for a sweep of the twin bill.
North’s last victory over D avie cam e
by a score of 29-28 in the first meeting of
Ihe 1971 season on North’s home court.
Tlie C a valie r’s Inst victory at D avie
cam e in 1968. The 13-point m argin of
victory was also the biggest ever over
^ D a v ie . North has now won five games in
‘V t h e 23 years of the riva lry.
" It w as a good defensive effort and ,
for the first tim e, we stayed out of foul
trouble," said Poe. “ The offense moved
better and we worked the ball inside. II
feels good to be 6-1 going into the
C h ristm a s to u rn a m e n t,’ ’ she said .
“ They (North) are playing more like a
team and now show a bigger desire to
w in ," she added.
North moved ahead of D avie into
' second place in the N PC standings.
Thom asville is on top with a 4-0 record,
followed by North at 4-1 and D avie at 4-2.
O verall, coach B ill Peeler’s D avie g irls
are 44.
Fo rw ard G ail G arrison sparked North
with 21 points and nine rebounds. Center
Yvette Cook tallied 10 points.
D avie w as lead by forw ard Sarah
G a rd n e r w ith 19 points. F o rw a rd
M achelle P u lliam added eight.
In the boys gam e. North forw ard
Robbie Nicholson grabbed a rebound
and scored from about 15 feet out with
three seconds to play to give the
•C avaliers their two-point victory. Guard
rhad M ulkey had attempted a shot from
near the foul line. The shot m issed, but
the ball bounced straight to Nicholson.
M ulkey led North with 15 points, while
guard A nthony H igh ta llie d 10.
Nicholson followed with eight. Center
Nathan Valentine had seven rebounds.
North, now 3-2 in the league and 4-3
overall, hit 19 of 39 field goals for 48.7
percent and made l l for 16 at the foul
line. D avie (4-2, 4-4) canned 21 of 51 field
goals for 41.2 percent and hit five of nine
free throws. D avie outrebounded the
iPk^ avaliers, 35-24.
D avie tied the game with about 30
seconds to p lay, then North set it up for
its last shot. A fter Nicholson scored,
D avie stopped the clock with three
«
seconds loft, The inbounds pass went to
guard Dave Taylo r, who threw the ball
at the basket from m idcourt, D avie was
planning for cither center Chester
Bowles or forw ard Je rry W est to at
tempt a tap-in, but Bowles barely got a
hand on it.
Davie was led by Bowles with 14 and
guard Shannon P u lliam with 10.
D avie w as scheduled to close out Pre-
Christm as play against South Iredell
here Monday night, Decem ber 22nd,
In Salisbury last week, the W ar
Eag les and the Hornets played one of the
longest games in history. It took four
overtim e periods to reach a decision
which w as 68 to 66 in favor of D avie,
Shannon P u lliam and Je rry W est
combined for six points in the fourth
extra session to c a rry the W ar Eag les to
a thrilling 68-66 trium ph.
In the first gam e of the doubleheader,
the D avie County g irls held off Salisbury
in the late minute to take a 51-48
triumph.
The boys' regulation contest ended in
a 54-54 deadlock. Ea ch team scored two
points in the first overtim e period, 56-56,
The second extra session saw the team s
tied at 58-all, They were deadlocked at
G2-all at the end of the third overtim e.
W est hit two free throws and P u lliam
followed w ith a layup to give the Eag les
a 66-62 lead in the fourth overtim e. A fter
Keith P e rry had reduced the m argin to
66-64, P u lliam went to the foul line and
made two free throws w ith four seconds
left to w rap up the verdict,
“ It looked like neither team wanted to
win it," said coach P a u l D rechsler of the
Eag les, “ We tried to give the gam e to
Salisbury and it didn’t w ant to take it,
and they tried to give it to us, and we
didn’t w ant to take it,”
Coach Charles H ellard of Salisbury
felt the sam e w ay, “ Both team s had
opportunities to win at different times
and m issed on them. It w as that kind of a
game. I ’m disappointed that we lost but
I w as pleased w ith our team ’s effort, I
saw an im provem ent in our per
form ance,"
Salisbury m issed an opportunity to
win in regulation tim e and also in the
first and second overtim es, D avie
County failed to capitalize on chances to
win in the first and third overtim es.
The Hornets saw their chances for a
win vanish in the regulation contest
when w hat would have been a winning
goal by K evin W hite ruled no good by a
w alking violation with three seconds
i Dec, 5 Open
1 Dec, 9 Asheboro
■ 1 Dec, 12 Open
Dec. 16 Trin ity
Dec, 19 South D avie
Ja n . 6 Knox
Ja n , 9 Cannon
Ja n , 13 N, Davidson
Ja n , 16 Tho m asville
Ja n , 20 Asheboro
J a n .23 South D avie
Ja n , 27 Lexington
Ja n . 30 Knox
Feb, 3 Thom asville
Feb . 6 T rin ity
M
Feb , 10 Cannon
Dec, 9 Asheboro
Dec. 12 Lexington
Dec, 16 N . Davidson
Dec. 19 South D avie
Ja n , 6 Knox
Ja n , 9 Cannon
Ja n . 13 N, Davidson
J a n ,16 Thom asville
Ja n , 20 Asheboro
Ja n , 23 South D avie
Ja n . 27 Lexington
Ja n , 30 Knox
F e b .3 Thom asville
Feb , 6 Open
Feb, 10 Carmon
Dec, 5 Open
Dec, 9 Asheboro
Dec. 12 Lexington
Dec, 16 Open
Dec, 19 South D avie
Ja n , 6 Knox
Ja n , 9 Open
Ja n , 13 Open
Ja n , 16 Thom asville
Ja n , 20 Asheboro
Ja n , 23 South D avie
Ja n , 27 Lexington
Ja n , 30 Knox
F e b .3 Thom asville
Feb , 6 Open
Feb, 10 Open
Dec, 9 Tyro
Dec, 19 South D avie
Ja n , 6 Knox
Ja n , 23 South D avie
Ja n , 30 Knox
1 1 »Double-header
“ N O R TH D A V IE 'J R r H lG ÎT
B A S K E T B A L L S C H E D U L E
Boys V arsity
G irls V arsity
Boys J r . V arsity
There
There
Home
There
Hom e«
H om e*
There
Home
There
There
Home
Home
Home
Th e re*
Home
There
Home
There
Home
Hom e*
Hom e»
Home
There
Home
Home
There
There
There*
There
Home
Home
There
There
Home
There
There
Home
Home
G irls J r . V arsity
Home
Aw ay
Home
Home
There
ictt.
In the first overtim e, Vincent Brow n
scored a goal w ith 37 seconds left for the
Hornets but it also w as erased by a
walking violation, B rent Young m issed a
short jum per for the Hornets in the
second overtim e with eight seconds
rem aining.
Salisbury staved alive in the third
nvertim e when D avie County w a s ^ lle d
for a lane violation, giving T im K irk an
opportunity to m ake two free throws
with 12 seconds left to tie the score at 62-
all.
D avie County saw P u lliam m iss the
front end of a one-and-one at the foul line
in the last six seconds in the first extra
Davie To rlay In Annual
Catawba Christmas Tourney
The D avie High basketball team s w ill
compete In the annual Catawba College
C hristm as Tournam ent w hich began at
the Goodman G ym nasium F rid ay .
E ast Row an, Salisb ury, South Rowan .
West Rowan and D avie w ill compete.
Gam es w ill be played on F rid a y .
Saturday and the following Monday and
Tuesday.
Team s were seeded for the first time
this year on the basis of their won-lost
records going into the tournament. In
past years, teams drew for first-round
byes.
The E ast boys, under first-year head
coach Charles Scholderbek, are seeded
first with a 5-3 record. North is seeded
second at 4-3. Both w ill have first-round
byes. D avie is third with a 4-3 m ark,
followed by West at 2-6. South got fifth
seeding over Salisbury on a coin toss
after both team s finished at 1-7.
Salisbury is the defending cham p.
E a s t’s g irls, defending cham pions,
are seeded first w ith a 7-1 record. The
only loss for coach Jesse W atson’s team
was to second-seeded North, w hich has a
6-1 record. D avie is third at 4-4.
Salisb u ry’s g irls won fourth seeding in a
coin toss over South after both team s
finished w ith 3-5 records. W est. 0-8, is
seeded last.
Three gam es w ill be played on F rid ay .
D avie’s girls, who lost to E ast by one
point in the finals last season, take on
West at B p.m . The Salisbury and South *
g irls tangle at 7:3». The West and South
boys clash at 9.
Saturday's play begins at 4 p.m . with
Ihe Davie-W est and Salisbury-South
losers playing a losers' bracket contest.
E a st's lop-seeded girls w ill then face the
Salisbury-South winner at 5:.30. The
D avie boys, who edged Salisbury in four
overtim es last week, meet the Hornets
again at 7 in a rem atch of the 1979
cham pionship game. Then the top-
seeded E a st boys take on the West-South
w inner at 8:30.
On M onday, the West-South and
.Salisbury-Davie losers meet in a losers'
bracket gam e at 6 p.m . N orth's second-
seeded g irls m eet the D avie-W est
winner at 7:30 North's second-seeded
boys play the D avie-Salisbury w inner at
9.
Tw o consolation games (g irls at 4
p.m ., boys at 5:30), and the two
championship games (g irls at 7 and
boys at 8:30) w ill be played on Tuesday.
Adm ission for each session of the
(ournev is $2.
Wachovia Cup Standings In
High School Sports Listed
J:
Chapel H ill has taken the lead in the
class 4-A statew ide W achovia Cup
standings at the end of the high school
fa ll sp o rts co m p etitio n in N orth
Carolina, w hile a three-way tie has
developed in the 3-A race between
D u rh am Jo rd a n , L e x in g to n , and
B u rlin g to n W illia m s . S ylva -W e b ste r
leads in 2-A, and Robbinsville is ahead in
1-A,
The W achovia Cup aw ard , sponsored
by W achovia Bank and T ru st Com pany
and the North C arolina High School
athletic Association, recognizes four
high schools every ye a r w hich have the
best o verall athletic program s in the
state. Schools receive points based on
perform ance in state cham pionship
events and schools also receive five
points for each N CH SA A sanctioned
sport in which they compete.
In the first ye a r of the program last
year, Chapel H ill won in 4-A, Durham
Jordan won in 3-A, Bandys High in
Catawba won in 2-A and Princeton High
in Johnston County won in 1-A.
Chapel H ill this ye a r has 195 points,
while its nearest com petitor. South
M ecklenburg in Charlotte, has 155
points. Chapel H ill won the state
cham pionship in boys and g irls cross
country, w as runnerup in soccer, and
reached the q u arterfinals round in g irls
v o lle y b a ll. South M ecklen b u rg w as
second in g irls cross country and g irls
tennis, and tied fo r third place in soccer.
Both schools received 30 points for
having a team in a ll six of the fall sanc
tioned sports.
In the 3-A W achovia Cup race,
D u rh a m Jo rd a n , L e xin g to n and
Burlington W illiam s are tied at 70 points
each, W illiam s won the 3-A football
cham pionship and had team s par
ticipating in four of the six sanctioned
sports, w hile Lexington w as the run
nerup in football but had five team s
participating, Jordan cam e in third in
g irls cross country and had team s in all
six sanctioned sports.
Sylva-W ebster is leading the 2-A race
with 65 points, and C u rritu ck follows
with 50 points, Sylva-W ebster won the 2-
A fo o tb all ch a m p io n sh ip , w h ile
C u rritu ck w as runnerup, Sylva-W ebster
had three team s participating in sports
com petition, w hile C u rritu ck had one
team ,
Robbinsville has 60 points in the 1-A
W achovia Cup standings, and Goldsboro
Rosewood has 50 points, Robbinsville
won the 1-A football cham pionship and
Rosewood w as the runnerup. Rob
binsville participated in two sports,
while Rosewood competed in one sport.
In addition to the five points awarded
for each team participating in a sanc
tioned sport, points are awarded to the
top eight team s in state cham pionships.
F ifty points are aw arded for a team
cham pionship, 45 to the runnerup, 40 for
third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for
sixth, 20 for seventh, and 15 for eighth.
In playo ff events, such as basketball,
soccer and football, 50 points are given
to the cham pion, 45 to the runnerup, 40
for third place, 35 for fourth place and
20 to team s which lose in the quar-
""ternnais l uund: ir thei is iio third'place ■■
consolation gam e, 35 points are awarded
to team s which lose in the sem ifinals.
1980-1981 W A C H O VIA C U P
F A L L SP O R T S P O IN T STA N D IN G S
C LA S S 1-A PO IN TS
1. R obbinsville 60.,
2. Rosewood ( Goldsboro) 50,,
3.M axton 45,.
4. Row land 40,,
5. Cherokee 30,.
...C u llo w h ee 30..
C LA SS 2-A
1. Sylva-W ebster (S ylv a ) 65..
2. C u rritu ck County ( B arco ) 50.,
3. Southwest G uilford (High Point) 45.,
, , , Southwest Onslow (Ja ck so n vllIe )4 5 ,.
S.R and lem an 40..
t
C LA SS 3-A
i. Jordan (D urh am ) 70..
...Le xin g to n 70..
, , , W alter W illiam s (Burlington) 70,,
4. Holm es ( Edenton) 55,.
3, C rest (Shelby) 50..
...C ly d e E rw in (A sh eville) 50..
.. .Forbush (E a s t Bend) 50,,
C LA SS 4-A
1. Chapel H ill 195 ,.
2. South M ecklenburg (C harlotte) 155,,
3. Page (Greensboro) 125..
4. Jackso n ville 105,,
5. T e rry Sanford ( F a ye tte ville ) 100,,
period.
Je rry West also missed a one-and-one
with two seconds rem aining in the third
overtim e that would have settled the
issue.
The Eag les also gave up the basket
ball on an offensive foul with 10 seconds
left in the regulation contest.
Salisbury dominated the first half and
managed a 32-27 advantage at halftim e.
"W e played very w ell in the first h a lf,"
H ellard said. “ But we did not shoot well
in the last h a lf."
The W ar Eag les , trailing by .36-31 in
the third pericxl, rallied to go ahead of
the Hornets at 37-36 w ith 2:30 to go in the
stanza. II w as a close battle for the rest
of the w ay.
Da\’ie County pulled ahead by 54-50
with 41 seconds left in the regulation
contest. Goals by K irk and G reg Dun-
combe knotted the count. In the last 10
scco nds, D a v ie County lost the
basketball and W hite saw his goal
nullified by a w alking violation with
three seconds loft on the clock.
In the first extra period, Salisbury
went ahead by 56-54 on a goal by K irk
l)ut West knotted the score. Brow n
scored with 37 seconds left but he w as
ruled for w alking. P u lliam then m issed
a one-and-one with six seconds showing,
forcing their second overtim e.
West scored for D avie County and
Brow n knotted the score at the start of
the second extra period, D avie County
lost possession with 40 seconds to play,
and Young m issed a short jum per with
eight scconds left, bringing on the third
overtim e.
Young put the Hornets ahead, 60-58,
but Johnson knotted the score, Pu lliam
shoved the Eag les ahead by 62-60 w ith 36
scconds to play.
K irk w as fouled w ith 12 seconds to go.
He missed his first attem pt but got
another chance on a lane violation. He
then made two free throws to tie the
score at 62-all. Then West m issed a one-
and-one with two seconds showing and
that set up the fourth overtim e period.
West made two free throws and
Pu lliam scored on a layup. P e rry made
two free throws with 21 seconds left,
cutting D avie County’s lead to 66-64,
Pu lliam iced the victory with two free
throws with four seconds rem aining.
The D avie County g irls recorded their
fourth win against one loss, protecting
their grip on second place in the league.
They are 4-3 o verall. Salisb u ry’s record
now is 3-2 in the league and 3-4 for the
season.
D avie County opened up a 34-26 lead in
the third quarter but Salisbury rallied to
tie the score at 36-all. The team s were
Tieff“arTH ^ r^ lTtT~ 2:'42-T0~ gD ;-"SBritl—
G ardner put D avie County ahead to
slay. It was close down to the final
whistle.
G ardner paced D avie County with 17
points. G erri Spain led Salisbury w ith 20.
Elo ise Witherspoon followed w ith 11.
G lrll
D A V IE C O U N TY ( S I ) - Gardner 17. S ich reit (.
Franck t. Young 6, E d ifi JO, DuUn 7, PoiH am J.
Driscoll
SALISB'-M W itherspoon 11, Spain K .Phifer 2, H aiiei Dennis 4, R ice 6, Hosch,
D a v liC e u rfv I I II 17-S ISalisbury ' I t n
Boys
D A V IE C O U N TY (M )~ Wilson 6, Pulliam 22.Stone 2, Taylor 2, Earnhardir, W est 17. Bowles 2,
Johnson 17.
S A D S B U R Y Brow n la KirK )?, W hite 6,
Young 20. P erry 10. Ouncombe 2, Patton 4, Blair.
Bogans
D. County U n 14 13 2 2 4 «-4 1
Salisbury II 14 I .
P i e d m o n t
b a s k e t b a l l
s t a n d i n g s
МОЙТН P IE D M O N T C O N P tR B N C B
BOYS
North Davidson
UexinQton
ThomasviMe Davte County
Asheboro North Rowan
West Rowan
Salisbury
Trlnily
O IR LS
Thom asville North Rowan
Davie County
North Davidson
Salisbury
Trinity
Leilngton
Asheboro
W est Rowan
Cont,
W>L
5-0 31 3-1
4 2 3 2
3-2
1-5 1-5
0-5
Catti.
W .L
4-0 ЛЛ
4 2 3-2
3 3
2-3 1-3
OvtraM
W -L»•0&-1
S-1
4-4
5-3
4 3 2-6 1-7
3-5
O verall
W<L506-1
4-45-4
3 5
35 3-4
3-5 0-1
SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E
BOYS
Albem arle Forest Hills
East Rowan Concord
Northwest Cabarrus
North sianJy Sun Valley
South Rowan
Central Cabarrus
G IR LS
East Rowan
North Stanly
Northwest Cabarrus Sun Valley
Albem arie
South Rowan
ConcordCentral Cabarrus
Forest Hills
Com.
W -L
4-2
3 2 3-2
2-3
Conf.
W L6-04-1
4-1
3-233
2-3
1-4
1-50-5
O verallW -L1-0 6-2 5-3
3 4
3-5
O verall
W -L
6-25-36-2 4-4
3-5
2-5 2-6 2-6
TH IS W E E K 'S SCHEDULE
M anday
South Iredell at Davie County Thom asville at Lexington
Stanly County Ciatsic at PfalH er College 7:00 — Albem arle v i. W est M ontgom ery (boys)
1^30 — North Stanly vs South Stanly
(boys)
Tuesday
Stanly County Classic at P felH er College
7:00 — consolation pame
8;J0 ■“ championship gam e
Friday
Catawba College Christmas Tournam ent
6:00 — Davie County vs W est Rowan (girls)
7:30 -- Salisbury vs. South Rowan
(girts)
9:00 — W est Rowan vs. South Rowan (boys) _ • .• ^ •
Saturday
Catawba College Christmas Tournam ent4:00 - Davie County-West Rowan
loser vs, Salisbury-South Rowan loser (girls )
5:30 — East Rowan vs. Saifsbury-
South Rowan winner (girls)
7:00 — D avie County vs. Salisbury (boys)
1:30 - East Rowan vs. W est Rowan- South Rowan winner (boys)
Jayvees Beat Salisbury
Davie County grabbed a 68-48 victory
over Salisbury in a high school junior
varsity basketball game here last week.
SALISBURY (48)-Bowden 6, Walser
r.nIHman Q Rlake 13, Campbell 4,
Parks 3, Crawford 2, Sylvester 3.
DAVIE COUN'n’ (fi7)-Patton 12,
East 11, Barker 16, Riddle 12, Mayfield
10, Stewart 2, Southern 4,Salisbury 12.,.7..19..1«-48
Davie County 18. .14. .I'i. .23-«"
State Farm Agency
1 4 3 N o rth M a in S t.
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
6 3 4 - 5 9 0 8
B o b b y & B e rn ic e K n ig h t & O liv ia T a lb e rt
O u r w ish is that this s e a s o n
b e tille d w ith in n er p e a c e lo r > ou
T h an k s, l()>al p a tr o n s
Greasy Corner Sunoco
G re a sy C o rn e r,
C o o le e m e e , N .C .
2 8 4 - 2 1 7 5
Come by to see us soon
Roger & Barbara Martin
Sheel(Tool
Senrice, Inc.
and
Jim Sheek
Auction and
Realtjr Co.
P.O. Box 903
Hwy. 158,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
919-998-3350
,Ma> liii* |ii>u<‘rfiil truiu|iiilil> of
liiiii Holy (.c'uttuii ciitci' licarl und home,
Our |iii'uiiur(‘ it> MM'viiif! you.
Bingham & Parks
A N D E M P L O Y E E S
R t .4 , A d v a n c e , N .C .
9 9 8 - 8 1 8 2
A
merry
Christmas
Ciioirs are singing
joyous refrains. A
iiarmonious Yule... anil
ourthanits to one and all.
fro m Ju d y &
R ic h a rd S h o re a n d C re w !!
Shore Plum bing
& Heating
W in sto n -S a le m R d .
M o c k sv ille , N .C .
6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3
We will be closed Dec. 24 & 25.
4 » D A V IU C O U N TY U N TU RPRISU : R U rO R D . T H U K S IM Y , IM TU M B U R 25, 14«0
DAVIE DISTRICT COURT
The following cases w ere disposed of
d u ring the M onday, D ecem b er 15
session of district court with honorable
Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge.
Ju anita Dulin Fish e r, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Loyd Clarence G ilbert, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Ja rv is Lynn H arris, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
M arshall Edw ard Lin eb erry, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Michael Stephen O rreli, driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Danny W ayne Sim s, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
John Stew art, driving 65 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam Eugene Decoursey^driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
C arl D , Thompson, d.-iving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Burley Nelson W eatherly, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
George M itchell Rhinehardt, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Donald Sum m ers, driving 67 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Peter P . D aniels, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Jacquelynne W ilson Bald w in, driving
65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Sam M itchell Pappas, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Christopher George N ieves, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Robert L . Fren ch, driving 68 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
M argaret A, W ittrock, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Rhonda Suzanne Ja m e s, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
A llan Je ffre y Honeycutt, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
M ary Curtis Love, driving 65 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
L a rry Elto n Matliis driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam Milton Chaney, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Charles Henry Ebbers, hunting on
Cooleemee gam e lands on a day it was
closed, costs.
Broadus Goldm an H are, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
E lb e rt Joseph Head, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Floyd Thom as K ing, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
Glen Anderson Sm ith, exceeding the
posted speed, costs.
M arion Jerom e W right, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Anne Elizabeth M etz, driving 65 mph
-i{M-55-mph zon®,-$10-an4-GO8ts,-----------—
M aurice F . Johnson, no registration,
costs.
W illiam G . D rew , driving too fast for
conditions, costs.
Peter F . G off, J r ., d riving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
John L . H elm s, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
P a tric ia Ann L ittle , driving 65 m ph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Robert Jam es Reynolds, failu re to
m ake safe m ovem ent, dism issed with
leave.
Ph ilip H arrison Shears, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam H . Woods, J r ., driving 70 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
P h ilip Christopher Bro w n, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Johnny D . B re w er, d riv in g 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Joseph Earn est B an ner, driving 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Vincent J . B urde, liv in g 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
M aryntta G . B lythe, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Lin a M artha F o x, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Kenneth G . Johnson, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
M erheb Pagan N aim , driving 69 pmh
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
E rn e st Craw ford, larcen y, dism issed.
D avid A rthur Y aeg er, driving 66 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Joseph E . Ijam es, sim ple assault and
battery, dism issed, failu re of w itness to
appear.
R o b ert M ark H e n d ric k , d riv in g
without due caution, D U L sentenced to
six months suspended for one y e a r, pay
$125 and costs, not be convicted of
sim ila r offense.
Aaron Herbert O liver, driving too fast
for conditions , costs.
Anita Lynn Boger, exceeding a safe
speed . costs.
Steve B . Larsen , driving 59mph in a 45
mph zone, $10 and costs.
Betty Adam s H ow ell, exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
Josephine M urray Carpenter, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
G ary G . Carpenter, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Robert E . Freem an, d riving 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
B a rry Ju n io r Leonard, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
Edw ard Scott M owbray, exceeding a
posted speed, costs.
John H. P reu ss, driving 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
D avid C, Peterson, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
George E ric Steinhouse, failure to
reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs,
Rich ard Craven Short, exceeding a
posted speed,
Charles Low rey W illiam s, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
John M ichale Churin, driving 70 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Cynthia Lynn Crisco, driving 65 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Sandra Childres Jones, exceeding safe
speed, costs.
Allen George Row land, driving 69 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Robert Kenneth Richardson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
John Lou is Casper, driving 65 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Judith Joan Domui-at, driving 65 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Tim othy L Forbes, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Bobby C lay Hege, driving with an
expired license, $25 and costs.
Pam ela A rtli H aas, driving too fast for
conditions, costs.
Lau ra Lo rrain e L a il, driving 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
T e rry R . G iles, violating N .C. game
law s, costs.
Ja n e M cSwain Hoots, driving 67 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Lau ra Leigh Jones, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Donid Vernon London, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Robert W illiam Lad ew , driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Thetis Schunke R a ym e r, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Joseph F ra n k lin Snow, driving 70 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
Irw in Neil Sperling, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Fra n k E a rl W illiam s, failu re to stop at
a stop sign, costs.
Linda Jean W ilson, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
A lvis Clinton W hitten, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Ju lie Ann Thurston, driving too fast
for conditions, costs.
W endell J . H u tch en s, w o rth less
checks, m ake restitution and pay court
costs.
T e rry La sh , dam age to personal
p ro p e rty , sen ten ced to 30 d a ys,
suspended for 1 yea r, pay $25 and court
costs.
G erardo Brandleon, exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
Rufus Jam es Cam pbell, no operators
license, driving after drinking, sen
tenced 6 m onths, suspended for 2 years.
Randy Gene A llen, unsafe m ovem ent,
costs.
E rn e st Lee Cain, driving 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $15 and costs.
Lloyd Handy D avis, H I, exceeding a
safe speed, costs.
B rian Conrad Hudspeth, driving 75
mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs.
Donald F ra n k lin M ontgom ery, ex
ceeding a safe speed, costs.
T re va Bondurant W olfe, no ap
proved inspection certificate, costs.
Ju d y Lee Q a rk , exceeding a safe
speed, costs.
W arren Zip Jones, sim ple assault and
battery, dism issed.
R ich ard Ed w ard M axw ell, im proper
equipm ent, costs.
Douglas H art P itte rà , exceeding a
safe speed, and possession of less than
one oz. of m ariju an a, pay $100 and costs.
R a y N icholas B re w er, driving 70 mph
in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs.
M ark A llen D ellinger, exceeding safe
speed costs.
Area Cattle Firm Is Designated As National Delegate
D avid and Diana Springer, area cattle
producers at M ocksville, N .C ., have
been designated an elected delegate to
represent the state of North Carolina at
the annual m eeting and convention of
the A m erican Shorthorn Association
lA .S .A .) in D enver, Co., Ja n u a p ' 15-18,
— daring-thir-NfftTOna+ W estern t iv B s t w * '
Show. The firm was also designated the
C hairm an of the D istrict 15 delegation.
As a voting delegate. Springers w ill be
involved in policy decisions form ulated
at the m eeting that w ill provide con
tinued direction for the national beef
breed organization as it completes long-
range planning for the 1980’s. Other
business w ill include the election of
national officers and three individuals to
fill expired term s on the board of
directors. F ifty delegates were elected
by the nearly 3,000 m em bers of the
A .S .A . to represent 26 D istricts across
this country and Canada, according to
Ron Hofstrand, the national president of
A .S .A . from Leeds, N .D .
T h e N atio n al Sh orth o rn L a s s ie s ,
wom en’s a u xilia ry of the A m erican
Shorthorn Association, w ill be having
their annual meeting the sam e dates as
w ell. T h e ir activities w ill include tours,
luncheons and a variety of events during
the national event that w ill also begin
the com m em orative 25th an niversary of
the organization began in 1956.
The meeting w ill also host the
crowning of the National Shorthorn
Lassie Queen. Seventeen young ladies
w ill be traveling to D enver as their state
Shorthorn Lassie Queen to vie for the
national crown now worn by Lisa
M cAnear of Texas.
Ja m e s W . S h irle y , e xe cu tive
secretary-treasurer of the A .S .A ., said
that the National W estern w ill also be
the site for a N ational Shorthorn Sale as
w ell, with a top offering of select
purebred seedstock from superior herds
across this country. The show for sale
entries is scheduled for 8:00 a.m . on
Saturday m orning (Jan u ary 17) with the
sale conducted that evening at 7:00 p.m .
on the grounds of the National W estern.
The m eetings and other activities w ill
be held in conjunction with the National
Shorthorn Show in which a record
num ber of over 300 head of cattle from
top Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn
herds across this country and Canada
w ill be competing for top honors at this
y e a r’s N atio n a l W e stern L iv e sto c k
Show, Sh irley said, w ith class com
petition beginning on Ja n u a ry 18 at 9:00
- a ’.m r'o n the 'iiationah W e st« rr^ rouiids—
and pen competition in the Y ard s on
F rid a y afternoon (Jan u ary 16) at 1:00
p.m . The N ational Shorthorn Show w ill
be using a three-man composite judging
syste m w ith J.W . B ru n e , g en eral
m anager of W ingert Stock F a rm , Ot
taw a, K s. ; Don Hutzel of the Northern
Ohio Breeders’ Association, T iffin , O h.;
and George E llis of Beartooth Ranch,
Colum bus, M t.; serving as the team of
officials.
The C hipm unks
Are Now Back
A once-famous singing group has
cóme out of retirem ent after 15 years
and hit the charts w ith a popular album .
A lvin, Simon and Theodore, collec
tively known as the Chipm unks, still
have those chirpy voices that sold an
im plausible 30 m illion records in the late
1950s and 1960s w ith originals like
“ A lv in ’s H a rm o n ic a ” and “ c o v e r”
versions of the works of such established
artists as the Beatles.
But this tim e, the Chipm unks have a
1980s look - A lvin sports safety pins and
a Johnny Rotten coiffure. Theodore
w ears skinny ties and Sim on has donned
spiked greaser boots.
T h e ir com eback L P is titled “ Chip
munk Pu nk” , and they’re gnawing on
such contem porary tunes as Blondie’s
“ C all M e” and the K n a ck ’s “ My
Sharona.”
The latest generation of Chipm unks
fans includes even the artists whose hits
they spoof. G u itarist Berton A ve rrc of
the K nack says, “ It’s a th rill, because I
w as a big fan of theirs as a k id .” Chris
Stein, Blondie guitarist, cracks that it
w as “ an honor equal to having the Bee
Gees j r Osmonds cover a song.”
Do you receive
Social Securitypr other
government checks
monthly?
H ave yt)u r ch e c k s dep osited d ire c tly to y o u r N o rth w e ite rn
ch e c k in g or reg ular savin g s a cco u n t and e n jo y these Ix n e lits .
• Your chfck is aiitom atii'ally depositc-d to your account
on yo ur regular check da>' each m onth.
• You do n ’t have to plan to be hom e when your check arri\ es.
• Your checks cannot be lost or stolen.
• You don't ha\’e to make a special trip to the bank to
deposit or cash your check.
C a ll lo r d etails or sto p b y y o u r N o rth w e ste rn
B an k u ltic e and sign up tor D ire c t D ep o sit
^ N o r t t i w e s t e r n B a n k
FDtCIn lim es like uicsc* м hi lu vtl a Ixuik like* i hits.
^h e a l t h ! -
Bill Yarbrough,
Pharnudsi >
rh e bcj>inninf> iif a mi
^ raiiie headachc is m arked
by a sudden drop in the
blood levels of serotonin,
a n a tu rally occurrin}» body
ch en iiia l. M ig rain e pain can
he rclie\ed by injectin g ser
otonin into an artery in rhe
neck, states D r. Jam es W
Lance of A u stralia. T h ii
>ronipt re lief from m igraine
leadache is w elcom e news
fo r ntany doctors whose pa
tients are s.) afilicted.
% (> c k w ilie
na N.Maln St.
634-ЯЧ1
insiilal i«>n, rofriftoralion,
the* spur»' program mid fire
rißhling all have .som ething
\u rom m on . l'hey d c - ------^
pcMul on a fam ily o f clu *m i-~
cals know n as clilon iflu oro-
rarbi)ns. or CFC’s.
4'lu>se chem icals arr iho
rolVigoranls fou n d in air
con dition ers and rofrigora*
tors, and they arc iisotl to
('loan precision com p on en ts
o f critical aerospace equ ip
m ent. T h ey can !>e m ade
into a fire-fightin^j ({as and
they can be part o f the
Insulation that lielps keep
you r h om e w arm , f5ay llie
experts at the A lliance for
R esponsible C FC P olicy, a
national coalition o f CKC
I “ users and producers.
A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t
R V • WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.
" / • a l c o h o l i s m EbUCATlON CONSULTANT
It w ou ld seem ch loro-
flu orocarh on s can help p ro
tect our safety and com fort.
T h ey also help protect our
health. H ospitals use them
to help keep e(iuipm ent
clean and shippers use them
to keep fo o d from spoiling.
. ^ Л 1 1 1 Г П Г ||Ш > ^ - w 4V,Wasliington's Thomas Jefferson IVIemorial is modeled after the ancient Pantheon in Rome.
Cooleemee PTA
M any recovering alcoholics
I'lin be successfully treated
('niirc'ly on an outpatient basis
without having to interrupt
their work and home lives.
O tilii.'ilicnt program s exist in
ii variety of settings, in
cluding ('(im m unity m ental
lic.ilth cenlers, fam ily service
iiKcncies, private physicians'
;ind liu'rapisi.s' offices, oc-
cu p alto n iil se llin g s, and
s pec I a I i zed a le ohol is m
Ire a lm e n I fa c ilitie s . In-
palienl services, designed for
liiose w ilh m ore serio u s
alcohol p r()b l(vn s, can be
found in hospitals, residential
c a re fa c ilitie s , co m m un ity
lialfw ay houses, and some
alcoholism clinics.
A person's alcohol problem
can't help but affect those
close to him or her, and those
persons m ay need help as
well. Th eir understanding of
Ihe illne.ss and the part they
may play in it w ill help the
recovery process. Assistance
is available from Al-Anon, a
nationwide organization of
fering support to spouses and
close friends of alcoholics, Al-
Anon m ay be contacted
through your local Alcoholics
Anonymous group.
Up to now, alcohol has
played a very im portant role
in your lifc-perhaps more
im p o rtan t than you have
wanted to recognize. It has
a lw a y s been th ere when
yo u 're needed it, lik e a
reliable friend, But by now,
alcohol m ay be creating more
prohlem s-fam ily, job, healtl^|^
-lhan II is solving. It just may
ni)l be paving off like it used
lo.
S lill you m ay be thinking to
yourself: “ B u i can I face life
without a drink? Can 1 really
m ake il’i" You can, with the
help of others who understand
your needs and problems.
Getting out from under a
drinking problem is not a
painless process; it re q u ire^
hard work and determ inaliotijP'
But m illio n s of other
alcoholic men and women, al
one tim e faced with the
decision you’re confronting
now, have sought treatment
and a re now leading
p ro d uctive liv e s free of
alcohol, II is possible. The
payoffs-renewed self-esteem
and control over your own
life -are worth the effort,
(This series is prepared by
B ill W eant, alco h o listi(^
education consultant with th fP'
T ri-C o u n ty M en tal H ealth
Com plex, 622 North Main
Street, M ocksville, These
articles are designed to create
understanding about
drinking, alcohol abuse, and
alcoholism in our society. If
you have a question con
cern in g alcohol that you
would like answered in a
future colum n, phone 6,'i4-
2195,1 ^
Has Meeting
The Cooleemee P T A met
Monday night, Decem ber 15,
al 7:30 PM in the gym . Ap
proxim ately 400 people en
joyed C h ristm a s m usic
presented by Suites 4 and 5.
The chorus w as directed by
M rs. P a ts y C re n sh aw ,
accom panied by M iss M ariola
Crawford,
Attendance prizes w ere won
by Suite 6 in the P rim a ry
Departm ent and Suites 4 and 5
■ Jn_thjL .Elem an tary...Дераг!--
m enl.
The P T A voted to purchase
a stencil m aking m achine
and a m emeograph m achine
for the school.
T h e y presented a g ift
certificate for $125.00 from the
Cooleemee Superm arket to
M r, Johnson Ijam es in ap
preciation for his m any years
of service to the school.
Refreshm ents were served
following the meeting.
envouTiET
LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE
C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
C O O L E E M E E , N .C .
★ Tops ★Pants
_ ★ l l t e s s e i — ★ i w f i a t e r s —
★ Etc.
From *5" ra »21'*
U s e O u r L a y - A - W a y P l a n
Rudolph
“ Rudolph, The Red-Nosed
Reindeer” was w ritten by
Jo h n n y M a rk s in 1949.
Recordings by Gene Autry
and Bing Crosby prom ptly
sent Rudolph on his w ay to
eternal popularity.
The song w as based on an
"ugly duckling” story w ritten
in 1939 by Robert I. M ay, an
advertising m an.
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 NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THIS INFLATION AGE"
O U R CHRISTM AS G IFT SUGGESTIONS THROU GH THE M EM BERSHIP
M EM BERSHIP IN RCE An ideal gift suggestion in itself.
After becoming a member;
BULK FOODS Let us prepare a gift package with our many discount food lines.
SNOW TIRES Prepare for the snows ahead (radial snow tires only), we also have all other
tires.
COSMETICS For the ladies and gentlemen with a quality line at a discount price. Many
other Christmas G ift suggestions with this line of cosmetics but you have
to hurry to have them in time for Christmas.
I
SOME OF THE SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - Restaurant, Bulk Foods, Bookkeeping
.System, Collection and Billing Service, Discount Tires, Tune up and Brake Work, Cosmetics, Printing,
Autom otive Service Work, Copying, Tires, Typing, Advertising, Insurance, Free Seminars, Monthly
Newsletter, Annual Meeting.
Call us and we will mail you a free brochure concerning our membership, or stop by and pick
one up. We are presently offering 20 different products, but we're working to add more and
improving those already available.
The regular membership fee is $25.00 per year good through December 30,1981. As a
special introductory offer $10.00 will purchase a membership until July 1,1981 and
members will be billed for $15.00 to complete the year. $20.00 will purchase a member
ship until January 1,1982. The $10.00 membership offer is good only until December 30,1980.
Regular memberships are good for the members and immediate family of his household.
Business memberships are $25.00 each.
O FFICE PERSON EL; Insurance Agency Manager, William Parker, CLU
Office Secretaries; Angela Lawrence, Jennifer Carter,
Suzy Bouzek
LISTEN TO OU R ADS ON WDSL - THREE TIMES D A ILY .
(We reserve the right to add or discontinue programs and services)
RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION
(A D ivisio n o f R u ra l C o rp o ratio n E n te rp ris e s , In c .)
2 6 2 S a lis b u ry S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 5 5
r eg u la r DECEMBER OFFICE HOURS
Day: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, except for lunch hour 12-1
Nights; t\^onday-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 9-12 noon
R C E M E M B E R S H IP A S S O C IA T IO N
"W O R K IN G FO R A B E H E R F U T U R E B Y C O O P E R A T IN G T O G E T H E R T O D A Y "
DAVIf-: COUNTY l'NTi:iíPIUSI RI-í'OKO, THUKSDA'í’. DITI Mni K :5. I4S0 5B
. ^ V ^v Iu b e '-From Us То You ;r*®*e€ii
p s l T u I
^ M P L O y p c o
'^| H Q L /D A Y
H O M E .
D i s c o u n t F o o d s
W e W i l l C l o s e
C h r i s t m a s E v e
A t 7 : 0 0 P . M .
G O O D T H R U 1 2 / 2 7 / 8 0 . Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S
HOLLY FA R M S
1 8 LB. AND U P
o m T u r k «
LB.«
L im it S F » r
L B .
Lb. C O M E T
L O N G G RAINRice
V a lley d a le S h a n k P ortion U .S . C h o ic e B o n e le s sSmoked Ham....... Lb89 Chuck Roast.......Lb^I
V a lley d ale Butt P ortion a ^ U .S. C h o ic e A f tSmoked Ham........Lb^l^ Sirloin Steak......Lb^3
V a lley d a le 1 8 -2 2 Lb. S w ift P rem iu m 4 Lb. C anWhole Smoked Ham Lb99 Hostess Ham........^8”*
\ S a v e 2 0 * W ith C o u p o n I 2 S d V С 3 0 ^ W ith C o u p o n J
|0 n P u r c h a s e O f 1 8 У2 O z . D u n c a n H in e s ■ | O n P u r c h a s e O f 4 2 O z . B a k e r it e |
\ C a k e M i x \ g S h o r t e n i n g j
■ R e g . P r ic e ...7 9 * ¡ R e g . P r ic e ...* 1 .1 9
¡ W i t h C o u p o n ...........................sV I ¡With Coupon.. 89 i
I O f f e r G o o d T h r u 1 2 / 2 7 / 8 0 . . . 0 n e | | O f f e r G o o d T h r u 1 2 / 2 7 / 8 0 . . .O n e |
■ P e r C u s t o m e r , P le a s e ( S C I I P e r C u s t o m e r , P le a s e ( S C ) |
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ J
4 P A C K 8
0 2 . M O R N IN G
F R E S HBiscuits
2 Lb. Swansdown ^Cake Flour ....
14 O z . B a k e r’s A n g e l F lakeCoconut........
9 O z. D ^ IM on te ARaisins.........89
6 5 *
8 O z. P e p p e r id g e FarmStuffing........
14 O z. E a g el B rand
M ilk ............. ........9 9
Big R oll Hi-Dri 100S heets2P ly 11 in xPaper Towels .. 59
4 C t . Hi-Dri 400 Sheets 2 Pty 4 5 in x 4 5 mBath Tissue__79 /
MIX OR MATCH FLORIDA
C i t r u s S a l e
1 50 CT Tangerines
1 25 CT Oranges 125CT Tángelos
IS $^00
O F Y O U R ^
C H O IC E
\3 LB. B A G
Y E L L O WOnions
A S K A B O U T
O U R S P E C IA LHoliday Fruit Baskets
LET U S M AK E O N E F O R Y O U '
L A R G E ST A LK
G A R D E N F R E S HCeleryгЛЛс
(,в iM v ii; r o u N n i:n ti RPRISI-; r ik -o r o . t h u r s im y , d i:ci;m b i:r 25. i4 «o
Some Past Christmases
Were Not Very Merry
SiToogc wasn't the only person who
felt that Christm as was "hum bug".
Dickens' fictional cliaracler would have
liiid some lively competition as the
"w orld's meanest m an" from some of
Am erica's early settlers - particularly
W illiam Bradford and Cotton M ather.
Bradford, the second governor of the
I’ln ilan colony in M assachusetts, op
posed any form of C h ristm a s
celebration becau-se of the prevalent,
severe puritanical attitudes toward any
type of "frivo lo us" celebrations. It was
not until the latter part of the 17th
century that these restrictions were
relaxed.
Colton M ather, the noted clergym an
and author, carried Bradford's policies
a step furlher several decades later
when he denounced Christm as as a
"popish" holiday. Among the abuses
cited by M ather were "reveling, dicing,
carding, m asking and m um m ering."
A ll, was not grim , however. In con
trast to the New England colonies, the
early Dutch settlers in New York
celebrated Christm as with the feast of
St. Nicholas on Dec. 6 and for another
three days la te r in the m onth.
Businesses closed for general festivities,
churches were decorated and elaborate
.services were designed specifically for
the holidays.
Although several religious groups did
not observe the occasion, the Lutheran,
Episcopalian and Catholic churches
celebrated the season to the fullest.
In the South, lareelv populated by
DCCC Extension Office
To Be Closed
December 24-January 4
The Davidson County Com m unity
College, D avie County Extension O ffice
w ill be closed during the Christm as
Holidays W ednesday, Decem ber 24th
through Sunday, January 4th.
Individuals who are interested in pre
registering for a D .C .C .C . class during
the w inter term are encouraged to do so
before 5:00 p.m . on Tuesday, Decem ber
23rd.
A winter term schedule appears in this
issue of the D avie County Enterprise-
Itrcord. M any courses have a lim ited
enrollm ent; therefore, it is advised that
anyone who is interested in a particular
class should pre-register early and
reserve a space in the course of their
cho ice. You m ay p re -re g ister by
telephoning D .C .C .C ., D avie County
E x t. 634-2885.
Eng lish, Fren ch and Germ ans, the
ancient custom s of caroling, m um
m ering, feasting, hunting and lighting
firecrackers becam e another tradition
of the new A m erica.
In 182fi, Alabam a becam e the first
state to declare Christm as a legal
ho lid ay. L o u isia n a and A rk a n sa s
followed in 1838. The South celebrated
Christm as even during the C ivil W ar.
Although the 1848 Christm as tree of
Queen V ictoria and Prin ce A lbert was
reported in the press as a fantasy
decoration of fancy cakes, eggs filled
with sweetm eats, gilt gingerbread, and
lighted w ax tapers, the fashion leaders
in New Y o rk turned to beautiful glass-
blown Christm as tree ornam ents when
they becam e available several years
later.
The expert glass blowers of the
C e rm a n tow ns of L a u sch a had
developed a technique for blowing
exquisite hollow form s in the shapes of
angels, anim als, fruits and vegetables,
household objects and charm s. These
ornam ents were all in m iniature and
handpainted.
As the custom has flourished so has
the beauty and g litter of the lighting and
ornaments.
Adult Volunteers
Are Sought
..Y o u th Encounters is in need of
adult volunteers to be a "B ig
Brother-Big S iste r" to a child.
.." W h a t could be m ore ap
propriate at this Christm as season
than to give of yourself. It only
takes a few hours a week to m ake a
child’s life brighter. After a il, kids
and Christm as is what It's ail
a b o u t," said Ja n e t B a rb o u r,
director of Youth Encounters.
.. If you would like to be a friend to
a child, call Youth Encounters at
634-5141 and m ake this Christm as
truly a M erry one.
S e a s o n ’ s G r e e t l n g s I n T h e M a k i n g
'IV o o f tlip w orld's
^ronlist sym lm ls o f fam ily
pU'asurr and <*nt<‘rtainm(*nl
havo com l)ino(l lo briiiR
lioar(warm inK holiday ^root-
inus (o tnori' Ihnn a billion
poopio this year.
Thn (.'oca*(’ola C’om pan y,
in con ju n ction with Walt
D isney P rodu ction s, has
crratcd on«* o f the nn)st
spectacular tolcvision mus-
sajjos rvor produ ced for
( ’oca -('ola . 'Pho unique .'U)
secon d sp ot features 1 1
children and adults repre-
sentinji virtually all the
nations (if the w orld.
M arching in a candlelit
proce.ssit)n sin«ini* the tra
ditional scni« for ('o ca C'ola,
“ I'd like to teach the w orld
to sinj»,” they i»ather 'round
a 1 5 -fool tali ( ’hri.slmas tree
beiny d ecorated w itl\ the
help o f M ickey M ouse,
M innie and a host o f oth er
D isney characters.
“ It m akes a statem ent
that cou ld on ly com e from
C oca -C ola ," said Brian
D yson , president o f Cocn-
C ola U SA, “ And w ith a
little help from our friends
at D isney, it’s m ore sp ec
tacular and m em orable than
ever b e fo r e ,’’ D yson added.
D isneyland closes to the
general public from 7 :0 0
p.m . Sunday until W ednes
day at 10:00 a.m . durinjj
m ost o f the w inter. That is
w hen the s p o t’s crew and
cast cam e together to film
the new sp ot. But before
T inkerbcll cou ld w ave her
mat¡ic w a n d :
• Special arrangem ents
w ere m ade w ith the Cali
fornia D epartm ent o f Labor
to allow the children to
w ork o n the set b eyon d
their norm al quitting tim e.
By m idnight, they w ere all
gone. But oth er film ing
Funeral Home In Harmony
Under New Ownership
activities con tin u ed through
the night. T h e .'iO children,
part o f the 1 1') nienil)er
»•ast .s<*lected fnun nearly
SOO a|)plicants. returned lh<*
next day to ¡ittei^d a special
.school, so they w ould not
miss any cla.sswork.
• Equipm ent innovations
incluiled a rem ote co n tro ll
ed Lum a cam era m ounted
atop a 20’ platform for the
clim atic, zoom in g .seven-
.second close w hich took
five hours to set up.
• T o simulate* sn ow in
the s r /’ S outhern ('alifornia
w eather, 120 tons o f block
ice w ore shaved and blow n
over layers o f carbon ic
ff)am , the sam e material
useil for em ergency coating
o f airport runw ays. MoUlc*d
sty rofoa m , m uslin sheets
and c o tto n wisps were
applieil a top the castle and
along the w indow s o f Main
Street. A huge fan bU)wing
styrofoa m flakes in front
o f the cam era’s h‘ns created
the e ffe ct o f falling .snow.
Said special effects man
A n dy Evans, “ It's not the
biggest sn ow jo b I ’ve ever
d on e, but it’s the fa.stest!”
• T h ey even m ade their
ow n m oon ligh t. F ou r huge
arc-lights w ere m ounted in
a cage surrounded by a
whit«' sheet and suspt>nd«Ml
1 00 f«M>t o ff the grnund.
• Ft)r the first tinn' fver
in th f history t)f (’om m er-
eials for ('oca -('n la , w eatlu'r
insurane«* wa.s purchased lo
cover tin* risk o f rain fr»>ni
(>:00 p.m . until 1 .00 a.nv.
on !)ie srcnm l day
film inu. T o (Milh'cl, it W(ud(l
have had to rain at U*asl
I /1 0 o f an inch. It did nt>t.
fortun ately, fi)r .such a dolay
not on ly w ould havf bcrn
costly , it miglit havr pre
vent <*d t im ely com p letion
o f th(‘ protlu ction.
• N early 10.000 frrt o f
film were exposed and
«•dited d ow n to Ihe final
•15 t'eet o f film nece.ssary
to fill .'Ш secon ds o f t(>le-
vision airtim e beginning on
N i)vem ber 28. the <hiy after
Thanksgiving.
• “ Our m edia buy for
the h olid ays will generate
an estim ated 1.2 l)illion
view er im pressions." said
A1 Davis, vice president o f
m edia services. “ Bottlers
t)f ('o ca -('o la w orldw id e also
plan to run it locally
throughout the holid.iy
.season. In fact, it will
|)robably be the m ost
frequently seen television
me.ssage this D ecem l)er.”
Ounce of Chocolate
F o r an ounce square of chocolate, you
can substitute three tablespoons cocoa
plus a tablespoon of fat.
Clean Before Packing
Getting ready for the big move? A
good rule of thumb is to w ash, scrub,
dust, polish or otherwise clean before
packing. There is enough to do in a new
house without bringing along some of
the dust and d irt from a previous ad
dress.
Secret Discovery No
Reason To Ban Santa
Winter 1981 Schedule
Ea ch year, the Christm as season
b ring s d isap p o intem en t to som e
children because they learn the truth
about Santa Claus.
B u t th is d isap p o intm en t is only
tem porary for m ost, if they realize that
knowing about Santa is a part of growing
up believes D r. Fran ces Wagnerj^_ex-_
tension human development specialist,
DAVIDSON COUNH COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AND DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL
[ l.f.-. 1)1 Act iV i I y location Stai I.- L[id'j Day E I ine
6:30-9:30 pm
Hrs Instructor Remarks’
1.2Ar I-[ifCjiiiiiiiHj b Aijvanred Brock BuiIding 1- b-BI 3-;'3-8i M 36 Beard, 637-0578t Bi‘QÌiinii!ij t Aiivjnced N.Davie J r . High Sch.1- 8-Bl 3-?G-81 Ih 6:30-9:30 pm 36 Beard, 637-0578 1.2B.v.kt-l Wi'.iv i luj- l^*g ififiitig Davie High School 1- 5-81 3-.’ 3-81 H 6:30-9:00 pm 30 Steelman, 631.-5905 1.2
Ru')kl-< AdvdiiCfd Oavie High School 1- S-81 3- 9-81 H 6:30-8:30 pm 20 Blackburn,631.-5905 1,2,5i(^ hiyinq Hi'tjiniiing Davie High School 1- b-81 3-Л-81 H 7:00-9:00 pm 2Л 'C ro tts, 998-8781 1.2( jk f [l. 1 (If dt iliy N. Davie J r . High Scli.1- ‘j-8 i 3-?3-81 H 6:30-9:30 pm 36 Smith, 998-1.082 1.2< .ik(‘ [It 1 (ir.ll iny Davie High School 1- 8-81 376-81 Ih 6:30-9:30 pm 36 Smith, 998-1.082 1.2
11 ommud 11 y 1 lidi Davie High School 1- 8-81 3-/6-81 Ih 7:30-9:30 рш 21,Smith. 63I.-2322
Davie County Hospital 1- 6-81 3-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pm 15 Krause. 998-51,01 1,2.7Ir-al t Wm. R. Davie School 1-19-81 3-?3-8l H 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Hurt, 998-3118 1,21 rat t ‘.N. Davie J r . High Sch.1-^0-SI 3-Ì4-81 lu 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Hurt, 998-3118 1.2I r .Brock Building 1-?1-81 3-.‘5-8l W 1:00-ii:00 pm 30 Hurt. 998-3118 1.2
1irtul.ftM .g Cooleemee School 1- 5-81 3- 9-81 H 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Hark land, 998-1.1921 rutti' i Inq Shady Grove School 1- 8-81 3-l;'-8 l ih 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Hark land, 998-1,192 1Oav If ■ ■ u-1 lli'.ltify tlavie High School 1- 6-81 3-10-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pm 20 H all, 631.-2055 1D.jvic t IMIS’. ) H i'.lofy Brock Building 1 6-81 3-10-81 lu 9:30-11:30 am 20 H a il. 631.-2065 1nirriffiMciuil lirawing beginning Itavie High School 1- 5-81 3-,'3-8l H 7:00-9:00 pm 2Í,D u ll. 998-3231 1Kjbi'i'. 1,11! ling t^-'ginning Ihe Crafty lady 1- 8-81 3-.'6-81 Ih 10:00-12:00 N 2/.C lark , 631.-3915 1,2' .ibi n t’.nnt it.g PL-giiifiing Ihe Crafty lady 1- 8-81 3-76-81 Ih 7:00-9:00 pm 71,C lark, 631,-3915 1.2G uit.if - Bcgimn'ig S. Davie .!r. High Sch.1- 6-81 3-Ч-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Cannady. 631.-2033 1,2Hunt iiK) i I if ,-jrm bat fly Davie High School 1 5-81 3-:'3-81 M 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Bagshau. 998-3901.1Hydciu.il la in tiiu j The Crafty lady 1- 6-81 3-. Í. 81 lu 10:00-12:00 n 21,Pope. 631,-3915 1,2Hydl .tal I .lini Ihe Crafty Lady 1 6 81 3-Л-81 lu 7:00-9:00 am 21,Pope, 631.-3915 1,2Int t,n, la* Ti . (i,)t .it iiiM N, Davie J r . High Sch.1 5 81 .‘-81 M ■6:00-9:00 pm 15 Joyner, 1,92-5559 1i jx I'l t'p.ir ,tl u ii S. Davie J r . High 5ch.1- 8-ai 5-81 Ih 6:00-9:00 pm 15 Joyner, 1.92-5559 1I adi'". ' SI ifi./l),iii(-fi-1 .(•Hocksvi1 le [ lem. Sch.Í-W -81 3-.'i.-ei lu 7:30-8:30 pm 6 Barnette ,631.-271.0 ЦHaciame ~ Advanced Shady Grove School 1- 6-81 3-/I.-8I lu 7:00-10:00 pm 36 Barney, 998-1,1.38 1,2Macramè - (^eginr'ing Sliady Grove School 1- 5 81 3 .'3-81 H 7:00-10:00 pm 36 Barney, 998-1,1.-38 1.2
1Macrjine - I outlied iToss Stitch Phipps Sewinq Center 1- 5-61 3-23-81 H 9:00-11:30 aa 30 Beck
Macramè - lounii>d Iross Stitch Phipps Sewing Center 1- 8-81 3-26-81 Ih 5:00-8:00 pu 36 Beck 1
Macramt' - Reglnning Hn. R. Davie School 1- 6-81 3-21.-81 lu 6:30-9:30 pi 36 Johnson, 5<i6-7558 1
Hair.inir Advanced Wn. R. Davie School 1- 8-81 3-26-81 Ih 6:30-9:30 pu 36 Johnson. 5ii6-7558 1
.'>dv.inn'd Brock Building 1- 5-81 3-2 3-8!H 12:30-3:30 pm 36 Ouers, 998-51,11.1
I'arent inq 1 I'l hn itjue'., tS .l.t.iO S. Davie J r . High Sch. 1- 8-81 3- 5-81 Ih 7:00-9:30 pm 22 j P h ife r, 998-5555 1,2
I'lu.liHji .ipliy beginning Davie High School 1- 7-81 3-25-81 U 7:00-9:00 pm 21.lerguson, 631,-2581 1.2
I'liiiliKjf jpliy bi'ginninq Davie High School 1- 6-81 З-.'6-ei Ih 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Ferguson, 631,-2581 1,2
I'lunbiiig B.»' li ! or Hiimeowner Davie High School 1- 8-81 3-/6-81 Ih 7:00-9:30 pm 30 Bagshau, 998-3901. 1.2
I'F'lv.lti' I'l i'lt Gi i;und Sthoul Iwin Lakes Airport Nelson, 998-8101 1,5,8
oi'lt j.Tti-ty - Woiren Davie High School 1- 8-81 .’-.*6-81 Ih 7:00-9:30 pm 20 Cope, 281.-1.322 1
‘...•hiii-j D.'uli'iM .)D.)vie High School 1- 5-81 3- 9-61 H 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Steuart, 63;-5905 1,2
Uavie High School 1- 6-81 3-.’i.-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Scott, 631.-3737 1,2
-'lyii 1 iinjiijg, Ivjtl. I'd Davie High School 1- 5-81 3-.'3-81 И 7:00-9:00 pm 21.Scott, 631,-3737 1,2
M 1 .■! . 1, Kni 1 -, t, 1 .' IJ.'I u-Cleramons 1- 6-81 3 .4-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pm 36 Harmon, 766-831,5 1
l.iil.r li.'.’Clemmons 1- 8-81 3-.’6-81 Ih 7:00-10:00 рш 36 Harmon, 766-831.5 1
1 K‘ ! 11 nl : t.:j p‘.u V1 i 1 ilrgiiii'Ing llii- Crafty lady 1- 5-81 3-.'3-81 H 10:00-12:00 n 21.C lark, 63A-3915 1,2
' - ti.' ' .1 in: ! M.1 t , I 1. - |3i>g .Ihe C rafty Lady 1- 5-81 3-.'J 81 H 7:00-9:00 pm 21.C lark, 631.-3915 1,2
i " li- ' .lit ' ;i ij r , i beginning Davie High School 1-681 3-U-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pm 33 Schooler, 631.-5235 1
l" l'' i .li'.l H’lj I'd Davie High School 1- 5 81 3-16-81 H 7:00-10:00 pm 33 Schooler, 631.-5235 1
Davie High School 1- 5 81 .) ,'3-Bl H 6:00-8:00 pm 21.S u ite r, 998-1.987 1 ,.'.5 ,6
Davie High School 1- 6-Ы J-.Í. 61 lu 6:00-8:00 pm 21.S u ite r, 998-1.987 1 .2,3 ,5 (
North Carolina State U niversity.
Children usually learn the realities of
Santa Claus during the first or second
year of school, although preschoolers
who play w ith older children m ay find
out earlier.
The role of the parent is to help the
child handje this new knowledge. D r.
W agner points out.
Parents can help the youngster un
derstand that now he is in on a great
adult secret - one that m ust be kept
fro m the yo unger c h ild re n . M ost
youngsters love a conspiracy.
A child can learn how much fun it is to
play Santa for other m em bers of his
fam ily and that this sp irit of giving is the
real m eaning of Christm as.
Ju st because the “ truth" is out is no
reason to banish Santa from the fam ily.
D r. W agner concludes. M any fam ilies
whose children are in high school or
college still talk of w hat Santa w ill bring
and continue to hang up stockings on
Christm as eve.
According to an announcement made
this morning by Je rry G . Reavis,
president of the R eavis Fun eral Home of
Harm ony, all of the assets of the cor
poration have been acquired by R F S ,
In c., a Harm ony corporation, effective
on Novem ber 1.
O ffic e rs of R F S , In c -E rn e st
Troutm an, president, and Reid Sum
m ers, secretary-treasurcr-stated that
m any Harm ony area citizens have
encouraged them to m ake this
acquisition, and assure their m any
friends in that com m unity that the
highest p ro fessio n al sta n d a rd s in
funeral service w ill prevail in the
Harm ony area, at a reasonable cost
re g a rd le ss of the fin a n cia l c ir
cum stances of any of Ihe fam ilies they
might serve.
Troutm an and Sum m ers w ill continue
in their present positions with Bunch-
,Iohnson Funeral Home of Statesville but
w ill exiend their services lo the H ar
mony facility.
Troutm an served as m anager of
C raftsm en Now
Ask San ta For
Hand Tools
W oodworkers' Christm as dream lists
used to l)c dominated by the latest in
power tools.
Th e m ore e le c tric lath es, saw s,
jointers, planers and d rill presses
whirring aw ay in their basemenLs. the
! more intricate the work they could do
and the faster they could do it.
Now that ordinary and barely usable
lum ber costs as much per linear foot as
I a gallon of gasoline - and good lum ber,
even more dream ing of the perfect
I liandtool.
There is real easthetic pleasure in
i working wood by hand. There is also a
practical reason for the sw itch to
luindtools: One w orks slow er and more
carefully and the chance of ruining
expensive stock is reduced. Also, tool
salesm en say the hand tool m arket
offers m any more models of handtools
than ever before.
The proliferation of good hardw are
stores also helps. M any retailers now
carry both functional journeym en trade
tools and p ro fe ssio n al q u a lity
cabinetm akers tools.
Although quality handtools cost more,
m any woodworkers choose them for
durab ility, balance and sharpness.
U n fo rtu n a te ly, there a re few
discounts, no Hondas of ham m ers. The
best still come from England where fine
toolmaking has been a tradition for
centuries.
We exam ined a few distributed by the
Garrett-W ade Com pany of New Yo rk
City.
P a x of England produces a splendid
hand-set, hand-sharpened handsaw
made from electrically melted Sheffield
steel. The blade is tapered ground and
the handle is made of seasoned beech. It
is a dream to hold and use. But at $39.20,
it costs nearly twice as m uch as a
co m p arab le p ro fessio n al A m erica n -
made saw . S till, serious craftsm en think
it worth the price.
Reavis Funeral Home from 1969 until
1П75. and stated he is delighted to be
asscK'iated once again with the Reavis
Funeral Home, serving his m any friends
in that area.
T e rry M cBride, employee of R eavis ^
Funeral Home, w ill continue to serve in
his present capacities.
This acquisition includes the form er
ll.irm o ny United Methodist Church and
land which adjoins the current Reavis
Funeral Home property. Future plans of
Ihe new owners include renovation of
this facility into a modern chapel and
visitation areas.
A lso , the R e a v is M utual B u ria l
A.ssw iation w ill continue serving iLs
m em bers w ith E rn e s t T ro u tm an . Щ .
president, vice president. Sh eriff Leroy
Reavis, and Reid Sum m ers, secretary-
treasurer
In m aking this transfer, Je rry Reavis
slated that he is pleased to recommend
Ihe now owners to the fine people of the
Harm ony area, as they have many
years of experience in funeral service
throughout Iredell and surrounding
counties. He feels the R eavis Funeral
Home tradition w ill be continued under
the direction of the new ownership.
Shopping for Gold
Beautiful jeo/elry for men and women can be created from small gold coins.
Y ou d o n 't have to be a
Wall Street w izard if gold is
an item that's on you r h oli
day shopping list.
O ne w ay to sh op for
gold —eith cr as an invest
m e n t or a gift—is to buy
coin s. E xperts point ou t
that M exican co in s offer
th e w id e s t ra n g e a v a il
able, with six differen t size
coin s—from 1.2 troy ou n ces
for the “ C en ten ario" fjO
Peso piece, to le-ss than
l /20th o f an ou n ce for the
sm allest “ D os P esos" coin .
Encouraging to holiday
shoppers is that gold coins,
beautiful to look at and
easily transported, m ake e x
cellent, thoughtful gifts that
are likely to increase in
value. The sm aller coins
are considered ideal for
jew elry.
Interestingly, gold coin s
are valued by the w eight o f
gold they con tain , w hich
relates to the fluctuating
price o f gold on the op en
m arket. U p -to-th e-m in u te
price in form ation for any
o f the G old C oins o f M exico
is available at coin dealers
and selected banks.
• Kl 1 .
, Unmunily College C lass. Anyone 16 years uf .ilder вау e n ro ll. J'j.OO reg istratio n fee. Senior citizens 65 or
Higti Silioul Credit given. Students may telephone ifistructor for nofe d e ta ils, lo pre-regisier telephone
t.t.
L ia 'ji. lelepticne D .C .C .C ., Davie lo . t«t. 63i.-.’B8b early fn reserve a space.
.'.j ju t-ajy fMU' a typing speed of ?0 word'., pel mitule tjt-tore enrolling in the Advanced lyping.
!■ ...i
: n,: I- .In te n siv e le.ttui'i- naif
$1‘).ÛÜ lyp eu riler useage tee.
tfvice ai'd Rescue/Ambulance C’e ti
U ( . 63i,-.'885 (oc- intcr»ation regaio:rg
'hi S-HÜC.S Cf :s 'tr iMi
■ r.ij tee.
la-.s -jtarting date, day and t iie .
U 'ИГ .1»SS H[[11^G.
Health I
Tip «
F o r m any N orth
C a ro lin ia n s, cold w e ath er
means tim e to take the rifle
off the shelf, bundle up and go
hunting. But along w ith all the
fun and adventure, there is
danger if you're not careful.
A pre-season physical is
a lw a y s a good idea to
determ ine if you're in shape
fo r a strenu o us hunting
season. S e v e ra l states
reported last year that three
times as m any hunters die
from heart attacks as gunshot
wounds. An eye exam is also a
wise idea, since m any of those
hunters who were injured
from gunshots were thought
to be "p re y " as they crept
through the woods in search of
game. If you w ear glasses, get
industrial strength glasses for
hunting. They w ill protect
your eyes from lim bs and
underbrush as w ell as from
any stray or ricochet bullets.
The North Carolina M edical
Society passes along these
suggestions to ensure you a
happy hunting season:
- W ear bright or reflective
clothing; blaze orange is the
most effective color. Although
you m ay be more conspicious
to game if you w ear bright
clothing, you w ill also be more
noticeable to other hunters.
- AIM before you shoot. It
sounds silly but judging where
your bullet w ill strike w ill
help prevent accidents. Don't
shoot at hard, flat surfaces -
Ihey cau sc the bullet lo
ricochet and actually travel
farther than you had in
tended.
- Keep the safety catch on
until you are ready to fire.
This w ill prevent a possible
injury should you trip or fall.
Also, practice firing the gun
before your first trip of the
season.
- M ake sure that the barrel
of your gun is clean and clear
of any obstructions A clogged
barrel m ay burst when the
rifle is fired.
- Keep guns aw ay from
children and adults who do not
know how lo o|x?rate them
Allowing an unexp<Tienccd
person to tam per with a
loaded rifle is asking for
trouble
C a rry a first-aid kit with
you on ail your hunting trips.
Should any m ishap occur,
m inor or otherwise, the kit
w ill provide aid for the victim
until he can reach a hospital
w ith any sport,
exercise to get in shape prior
to the beginning of the season.
W h a t ’s s o s p e c i a l a b o u t
S a v i n g s a n d L o a n
A s s o c i a t i o n s ?
W e ’ r e S p e c i a l i s t s a t t h e a r t o f
s a v i n g a n d m o r t g a g e l e n d i n g .
W H Y W E R E S P E C IA L IS T S
We’re Specialists because we concentrate on two things. We provide
a safe, convenient place for your savings and we make mortgage
loans. As Specialists we apply all our skills and experience to these two
areas. So we think the resulting service is a better one. The kind of
service you always get from a Specialist.
O UR B A S IC P R IN C IP L E S
Mutual Savings and Loan Association and its way of doing business
is founded on two basic principles. One, we encourage and teach thrift.
Two, we improve living conditions through home ownership and home
improvement. And we serve our customers in the tradition of free
enterprise, which means that everyone benefits.
H O W W E W O R K
At a Savings and Loan Association 98 percent of the money invested
in savings is reinvested in mortgage loans. And it takes on the average
about four savers for every home loan. This means that when more
people save, more people can buy, build or improve homes.
W H A T W E D O FO R T H E L O C A L
C O M M U M T YThis reinvestment of savings into mortgage loans also means that
with each home loan more jobs are made available. More business is
created for realtors, builders, wholesalers and retailers. More salaries
are paid, so more money is spent in the local community for food,
clothes, education and recreation.
W H O B E S E F IT S
The local community benefits. Because the local economy is con
stantly stimulated by this flow of money - from savings to loans. And
because the money stays in the local community, you, your family,
your friends and neighbors benefit. Most importantly, it helps to
constantly maintain a healthy economy. And through this process your
local community prospers and grows.
This kind of contribution is very special. So special that Savings and
Loan Associations make it their business. That s why we’re called The
Specialist.
3 / ^ o f
Mocksville Savings
& Loan Association
s . .M a in S t . - M o t 'k s v il le 6 3 4 - .'i9 3 6
vie will be closed Dec. 25 & 26. Also closed New Year's Day, Jan. 1
start Christmas With
Special Breakfast
W ith all the excitem ent surrounding
C hristm as m orning, it’s som etim es easy
to let breakfast pass. But what better
way to start a special day than with a
special breakfast,
A basic omelet is easily prepared and
adds a little something extra to an or
dinary m eal. F ill them with delectable
tidbits of bacon, or ham for added
flavo r,
I B A SIC O M E L E T
1':; Ibsps, m argarine or butter
4 cRKs
cup m ilk or water '/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
In a 9 or 10 inch skillet or omelet pan,
m elt m arg arine over m edium heat,
tilting pan to coat bottom. In sm all bowl,
beat eggs, m ilk, salt, pepper until
com bined; pour into skillet. Reduce heat
to low and cook without stirring. As
edges set, lift edges to allow the un
cooked egg to flow to the bottom of pan,
' tilting pan as necessary. Cook until
m ixture is set, b u t. itop still moist
looking. Add any desired filling to
om elet. With spatula, loosen edge of
om elet and fold in half as omelet slides
*
Douglas R . W hitaker, son of M r. and
M rs. Lonnie R a y W hitaker, Route 2,
M ocksville. N .C ., has recently been
promoted to the rank of Senior A irm an
E -l in the U .S. A ir Fo rce. He joined the
A ir Fo rce in M arch of 1978; and is
stationed at Edw ard s A ir Fo rce Base,
C a lifo rn ia as an E n iv ro n m cn ta l
System s M echanic on aircra ft.
Knits
I To protect knits from snagging during
f cleaning, turn garm ents inside out
before washing or drycleaning.
from pan to serving platter, 2 or 3 ser
vings.
F o r fille d o m e lets, use sauteed
m ushroom s, cooked crum bled bacon,
cooked chopped ham . shredded cheese,
cottage cheese, diced tomato, je lly or
m arm alade, sweetened straw berries or
raspberries. Add filling before folding in
half. Fo r fru it filling , om it pepper from
basic recipe.
E G G S B E N E D IC T
Hollandaise sauce
1 pkp. Canadian bacon or ham
6 eggs poached
3 Eng lish m uffins
M argarine or butter
P rep are hollandaise sauce as directed
(recipe follow s). Keep w arm over hot
not boiling w ater. B ro il or fry Canadian
bacon, split and toast Eng lish m uffins
while poaching eggs. Spread each
m uffin with m arg arine; p ace on ser
ving plate and top with slice of hot
Canadian bacon, poached egg and
hollandaise sauce. (6 servings)
H O LLA N D A IS E SA U C E
‘i! cup m argarine or butter
'1 cup hoi w ater
•/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
4 egg yolks
I''4 tablespoons lemon juice
In sm all saucepan (or top of double
boiler) m elt m argarine with w ater, salt
and pepper. In sm all bowl, beat egg
yolks sligh tly. Blend sm all amount of
m argarine m ixtu re into beaten egg
yo lks; adding rem aining m argarine.
Heat over low heat (place top of double
boiler over hot. not boiling w ater). Beat
m ixture with ro tary beater (or b riskly
with spoon) until thick and smooth.
Blend in lemon juice. Serve im
m ediately. One cup.
Note: If Sauce curdles, add 1 teaspoon
hot w ater and beat w ell.
E ith e r of these holiday b reakfasts w ill
d elig ht h u n g ry ap p etites. W hile
preparing omelets or Egg s Benedict, let
them nibble on a nutritious fru it salad,
prepared the night before.
W IN T E R F R U IT SA LA D
2 cups grapefruit sections, cut into
thirds
2 cups orange sections, halved
1 cup cooked pitted prunes
2 bananas, sliced
1 m edium apple, unpeeled and sliced
‘/4 cup sugar or honey
V4 cup lemon juice
In a la rg e bo w l, com bine a ll
ingredients. Cover and ch ill. Six to eight
servings.
GIFT GIVING PROBLEM?
GIVE A U 8 Savings Bond.
Pupchasea S ta rt A s Low A s
< S B for a>SO Series E E Bond
See O ur Tellers Today a t One
of the Following B a n k s:
riM i*TO n ..
Kljtri'VI,,
N i
Try something different for Christmas breakfast. Omelets are easily prepared and add a special touch to an ordinary meal.
This And That About Christmas
Keep Roots
W et On Live
C hristm as Tree
Buying a live Christm as tree with the
intention of replanting it can lead to
disappointment unless you give the
plant proper care.
One of Ihe most common m istakes
with the living holiday trees is neglect --
allowing the root ball to dry out. ac
cording to N .C, A gricultural Extension
Scrvice specialists.
Another reason for disappointment is
the failure to select a type that is
adapted lo North Carolina.
Choices of balled and burlappod
Christm as trees usually include F ra se r
fir, white pine, and the Norway white
and Colorado spruces. A ll of these are
native either lo the mountains or to
areas north of North Carolina.
F ra s e r fir grow s n a tu ra lly at
elevations of 1,500 feet or more in well-
drained, fertile soils where rain fall
usually exceeds .'iO inches annually. It
w ill not likely survive if planted at lower
elevations, which m eans it probably
won t survive in the Piedm ont and
Coastal Plain,
Best white pine growth in North
Carolina m ay be expected between 1,200
to H,(UK) feet in elevation, on north facing
slopes, in coves and on stream bottoms.
Therefore, white pine has a lim ited life
expectancy if planted in the lower
Piedm ont and Coastal Plain.
Tho spruces have survived out of their
natural range but they usually lack the
desired vigor and growth.
If you do buy a live Christm as tree, the
burlapped root ball should be kept moist
at all tim es. When feasible it helps to
spray a w ater m ist on the needles. The
tree m ay be placed in a tub filled with
moist sawdust or some other absorptive
m aterial. The root ball m ay also be
wrapped w ith heavy plastic with the top
left open, if a tub is not abailable.
Care should be taken not to overwater.
Place the tree in a cool spot in the house,
aw ay from heat or windows where
direct sunlight m ay be intense. If
possible, do not use electric lights in
decorating it.
Chances of plant survival are better if
the tree is left in the house for a week or
less Condition it by placing in a
m oderately cool area before planting
outside.
Do not plant in frozen soil.
Dig the planting hole twice as large as
the root ball and fill w ith a topsoil and
peat m ixture. Leave the burlap intact
and plant at a depth slightly lower than
Ihe top of the root ball. Saturate with
w ater during planting but delay ap
plying fertilizer until after the tree has
started to grow.
DAVIi; COUNTY IINTI-.RPRlSi; RirO R O . TIIURSDAY. Dl^CI'MBUR :.S, l‘)SO 7B
if.
'Н ж ''* ■‘ lit** ' ^ I
TO ALL
OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
e re vv'Ishing y o u ¡o y a n d h a p p in e s s d u r in g th is
b e a u t ifu l s e a s o n . M a y th e tr u e sp irit o f t h e Y u le t id e b r in g
us p e a c e a n d c o n t e n t m e n t , w ith t h a n k fu ln e s s fo r
ur m a n y b le s s in g s , a s vv^e c e le b r a t e v^lth f a m ily a n d fr ie n d s .
C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c
M e m b e r s h i p C o r p .
The F irs t Noel
No one knows who wrote
“ The F irs t N oel,” which first
appeared in print in 1883 in a
book ca lle d “ C h ristm a s
Carols Ancient and M odern.”
It is thought to be very an
cient.
Also unknown is the author
of “ God R est Y e , M erry
G entlem en.” but it is known
that he live d before
Shakespeare.
Herald Angels
Charles W esley, brother of
John W esley, wrote the words
to “ H ark ! The H w ald Angels
Sing” in 1739. Legend says the
original carol began, H ark,
how all the w elkin ring s.”
Choose the Right-Size Turkey
This Y e a r
Count on a half pound of
whole turkey per serving, and
that m eans about one pound
per person if you want second
helpings. Thus a 16-pound
turkey w ill feed sixteen to
twenty. But if you want lef
tovers, buy a 20-pounder,
which is a good size for taste
and tenderness, too.
A 20-pound bird takes three
to four days to defrost in the
refrigerator, or about 12 hours
in a sinkful of w ater. In either
case, leave the turkey in its
original plastic wrapper until
it seem s thawed. Then un
w rap as soon as possible, and
pull out the package of giblets
from inside of the turkey to
see if it is still frozen. Fin ish
thaw ing e ith e r at room
tem perature, or, if you are not
in a hu rry, in the refrigerator.
Keep thawed turkey under
refrigeration, since it spoils
m ore ra p id ly than fresh
turkey, and plan lo roast it
within a day, or at most two
days, of thawing.
M yrrh Legend
According to an old legend,
Adonis, a beautiful youth,
originated from a m yrrh tree.
M yrra, daughter of Theias,
King of S yria , deceived her
father and w as exiled to the
deserts of A rabia, where the
gods transform ed her into a
m yrrh tree. A fter a tim e,
legend says, the tree burst
assu n d e r and Adonis
emerged.
Candlelight
If you want a candlelight
atm osphere for Christm as,
don't deny y o u rse lf, but
exercise proper caution with
this potentia fire hazard.
N ever place lighted candles
on the Christm as tree, or in
the w ind ow . Do not use
candles in any w ay with
decorations that are flam
m able. Light candles only
when someone is in the room
and extinguish them when you
leave the room or house.
Le t’s See Now
As C h ristm a s n e ars,
shoppers become more ac
tive. trying to be sure there’s
a gift on hand for everyone on
the list. MerchanLs rem ain
open longer hours and
although m any fo lk s a re
working longer and harder,
the Christm as spirit becomes
m ore and m ore evid en t.
That's tlie w ay it is with
Christm as,
■Shop K a rly Benefits A ll
Th e C h ristm a s shopping
season is the biggest sales
period of the year for most
retailers. And, stretching out
Ihe ho lid ay season, g ives
stores a chance to function
more efficiently. When clerks
are less harried and stores
less crowded, shopping is
more pleasant for everyone.
Most m erchants know that
a large percentage of gifts
selected at C hristm astim e are
plentiful throughout the year.
In case they m ay have un
d erestim ate d yo ur en
thusiasm for a particular
item , the longer shopping
period gives them a chance to
reorder so late shoppers won’t
be disappointed.
Last m inute “ panic” buymg
is not only a headache fo r you,
but creates problem s for the
m erchants. When you take
more days to shop, you can do
your job by se le ctin g gifts
more thoroughly. You can
visit more stores, com pare
prices, and quality, and both
you and the receiver w ill be
m ore sa tisfie d w ith yo ur
selection.
Most m erchants are sincere
in Uieir efforts to perform a
helpful service at this very
busy tim e of year. And that’s
why stores start Christm as
early
1 1 2 N . M a in S t.
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8
H O U R S
M o n .-F ri. 1 0 :0 0 a .m .- 5 :3 0 p .m .
S a tu rd a y 1 0 :0 0 a .m .- 2 :0 0 p .m .
ни D W II (OUNT'i I NTt UPRISI- КГСОКП. THURSDAY, DI-crMUI-R 25, 1980
Texas Gifts
All Have The
Texana Flavor
I'lirisln K is Hill-s in TrN as nil luivo IMat
Ti'V.-HKi ll.iviir. I licTc lh‘‘ siiyinn is "if
vein ilim 'I nivi'Tcxn n:!, yiiu m ijjlil as well
mil (iivc al ail "C:iUi]ofis ,111(1 (icp a rlm cn t and
spiH-ialty slot'c's stiK'k Uifl.s you'll find
niiu'lu'i c lull Texas
A rn iid illiis cm iu’ siiiffril nr ci'ram lc.
A rm a d illn T - .h iiis . b ell b uo klcs,
walkint! caiii's and piiz/.li's arc being
iM'caloil cv civ w licri'
And, llicri' arc Tcxas-shappd rings
and pcndanls. mile pads, bulletin boards
and Irays lo m ake Texas-shaped ice
cubes.
The run on cowboy clothes has proven
a retail boiian/a .Sales of cowboy bat.s,
boiil.s and U 'i'slcrn Ь<'1(.ч .'пк! shiri.s arc
soariiiti,A Houston shirt i-ompaiis is pushing a
shirl picliinnn .1 drunken ,irm adill(i in a
cowboy hat pen h.-d on a bar stool beside
a C h rislm .'is tree. T lie y 're se llin g
t|uicker th;in Ihc artist can do them.
Another company of D allas also is
he;ivily into arm adillos with a tote bag,
a jigsaw puzzle, coastcrs, drinking
glasses and race uames, .Mso popular is
a "(io To Texas ' tiam e. sim ila r lo
Monopoly. II give.-; players a chance to
buy bubhock. Sweetwater. W axahachie,
an East Texas nil field or the Х ГГ Ranch
in.stead of Hoardwalk and P a rk Place.
Го г $111 you can buy from the non
existent U niversity of Luckenbach and
honorary degree of "Good ОГ Bo y" or
"M aster of Texas Cultures" o rany other
m ajor you want. Kor an additional $7,
there's a T-shirt from Luckenbach U .,
which the company says is "the only
school lo advance laid back good оГ
boyism to an arl form ."
’¡’he response is slanted towards
p ro fessio nal people., atto rn eys and
diK'tors. 'I'he dejirecs are given as gifts
lo someone who has a w all full of somber
looking pl.'u|ues and degrees and is
something to brighten up and give a
touch of hum ility to someone w ho might
otherwise appear pompous, says the
compa ny.
Horn's In Meat
Vou can figure that bones take up
about 25 to ;iO percent of the space
allocated to meat in your freezer. Leave
out the bones and you can use (hat space
for more food.
U nique C hristm as Gifts F o l k - W a y s and F o l k ’^ S p e e c h
by Rogers Whitener
Area stores have some iimisiinl siiRResdons for (his year's holiday ц1П цМпц season.
For link Rlrls, 4 and up, fhere is Darci i'ovcr Clrf «hich «as 1пГп»Л|кчч1 Iasi year. 7 he
doll is available in blonde, hninette or redhead, each wilh posing s1and, nia^^a/ine portfolli»
and Ihree maRazine covers. This year Ihere are hvelve ne>v and е\сИ1п|» l ashlon I inds out
fits, IncludlnR Fancy Pants, Jean Scene. Ciiarden Gal. Firecracker and Simply Sphishliii:.
There are new outfits for every occasion.
Space аде children, ases 5 and up. h III 1ч> thrilled >vith the SI AR W ARS: I nipire
Strikes Паск Millennium I'alcon, an authentic detailed replica of the speod> spact- \ chicle
piloted by Han Solo. This space ship features an excitiUR '’Rattle Alert" sonnd, flip-open
canopv, retracfnble landing skids and fold'iip entrance ramp.
For aROS IV6 and up. Strawberr> Shortcake and Huckleberry IMc Кац Dolls «ill lui»-
ture the hearts of children of all aRcs. These M " tall raR dolls are scented lo smell like Iheir
names. They have removable clothlnR and the dolls arc machine «ashablo. luchided «ilh
each raR doll is a Strawberry «Styled comb and a Strawberrj Shortcake “l hank ^'ou” card.
Play>Doh» celcbratinc its 25th anniversary this year, introduces the ne« 1*1ау-ПоЬ
Microscope. Children peck throuRh an eye-plece slide and sec Play-I)oh buRs. sIurs, ¿ern»s.
worms, snakes, etc. In briRht colors. The Play-Ooh Microscope, for aRcs 3 to 7, includes
a microscope extruder, Л slide>dies, и mold for faces and Insects. 2 spechneii flasks «i/li
corks, flask rack, tweezers, label sheet and three 6 ounce cans of Play-Doh.
Closings Announced For Agencies Of Cultural Resources
Following is the schedule of holiday
closings for various agencies of the
Departm ent of Cultural Resources:
N .C. Museum of A rt w ill be closed
Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 24 , 25.
W ill reopen F rid a y , Dec. 26. Closed Ja n .
I.
N .C. Museum of H istory w ill be closed
Wednesday, Dec. 24, through F rid a y ,
Dcc. 26, W ill reopen Saturday, Dec. 27.
Closed Ja n . 1.
State L ib ra ry Genealogy Section w ill
be closed W ednesday, Dec. 24 through
Sunday, Dec. 28. W ill reopen Monday,
De<'. 29. Closed Ja n . 1.
N .C. State A rchives w ill be closed
Wednesday, Dec. 24 through Monday,
f)ec. 29. W ill reopen Tuesday. Dec. 30.
Closed Ja n . 1.
iVoí Him !
Vestal Wayiie DuH of Koute 2.
Mocksville, Ñ.C. is not the person
with same ñamo Usted in District
Court for writing bad checks.
\'(*stal is Ihe son of Mr.s. Coleen A.
Dull.
Boone p h a rm a cist Jo e
M ille r m ay possess the
w o rld 's sho rtest public
railroad.
lOven sh o rter than
Tw eetsie's abbreviated track
w hieh snakes around a section
of Ihe hills and hollows bet
ween Hoone and B lo w in g
Hm k
,lo e's loco m o tive ro cks
along sevonty-five feet of
track suspended above the
sandwich bar at Boone D iug
Dompany.
O ccasionally Ihe rock ha.s
lurned into a lurch, and on one
(Hcasion Ihe train plunged
into the m idst of noonday
dinci's, landing on the head of
an im siispecling lady liincher
and inflicting a gash which
rc(|uired four-stitch
emei'gency m edical attention.
F o rtu n a te ly the d in er
happened lo be a store cm
ployee and no charges were
filed. Now a plastic barrier
forestalls such accident.s, and
both employees and patrons
are past the slate of in
stinctive cringing as they
pass near the track.
It's a good thing, for the
B IK 'R ( Boone Drug Company
Railroad) is a busy line.
Cbildi-en from eight to eighty
co n stan tly step into the
<-onlrol booth, don Ihe
traditional engineer's cap and
bandana, and send the
m iniature Tw eetsie thi-ough
it.s paces.
Why an elevated toy train
available for public operation
in a downtown pharm acy in a
sm all mountain (own?
Fo r the sake of fun, ob
v io u sly, ju d g in g by the
num ber of am ateu r
engineers. Also as a business
gim m ick, to judge by the
num ber of soda su p e rin
tendents, some of whom find
their way into other depart-
ment.s in the bulging store.
Bu( for a deeper reason
a lso ; the continued
fascination which trains hold
for nuHinlain people. Isolated
for years in the hills and
T io lle rs of Appalachia, they
welcomed the first black,
coal fired m onster w hich
belched and gninted il,s way
up the m ountain fo r it
represented a link lo the
outside world. Train s also
meant the coming of jobs, the
first incursion of sum m er
fo lk. Ihe a v a ila b ility of
"boughlen" goods, a m arket
lor (arm goiKis, perhaps the
p o ssib ility of escape into
ano ther v^irld fille d w ith
excitem eni and adventure.
Mountain youngsters
listened avid ly lo railw ay
logging tales lold by Iheir
eldci's, slai'ed wide-eyed al
Ihe fortunate few who had
actually ventured into the
oiil.side world, vowed lo m ake
Ihe jo u rn ey th em selves
soinelim e in ihe m isty future.
II Ih ere were toys a
Christm as tim e, a Lionel train
represented the u ltim a te
present If such were an
im possibility, Ihe father of an
elder brother might whittle
out a rough approxiniati<in of
a locom otive fo r the
yom igster.
,loe M iller was one of those
(orlunale enough to have a
genuine Lionel at an early
age. gain ing ad d itio n al
models along the way.
.And, rem em bering his own
p leasu re w ilh m in ia tu re
trains through the years, he
delerm ined to do a bit of
sharing with contem porary
youngsters.
The surprise cam e « ith the
age of the sh arers: there were
as m any adults as youngsters.
Tru e, the adult brought the
son or grandson in to operate
Ihe train, bul it was the parent
or grandparent still operating
Ihe controls long after the
child w as ready to move on
and explore new activities.
Most of the m ountain
railroads have now given up
lh(‘ ghost, unable to meet the
competition of the trucklines
Fortunately Tweetsie and the
B IK 'R a re ’slill holding forth,
providing pleasure for the
m om ent and stirrin g
m emories of the past.
Headers are invited lo send
folk m aterials to Folk-W ays
and Folk-Speech, Box 276,
A p p alach ian State U n iv cr
sitv, Boone, N .C. 2afiOR.
Belenes Is Popular In Spain
In Sp ain , p o p u larity of
"Belenes " or "N acim ieiitos"
is so great that vendors set up
stands before the holidays to
offer Ihe m aterials meeded to
create a home N ativity scene-
co lo rfu l c la y , wood and
cardboard figures
In some villages, a prize
was awarded for the best
arrangem ent of a Belenes.
A proud possession of the
B en ed ictin e M o nastery ol
M ontserrat near Barcelona is
a sm all carved figure of the
Madonna and Child, believed
carved by St. Lu k e and
lirought to Spain by St. Peter
in ;u A D
Coal burned in a fire p l a c ^
g iv e s a l o n g e r - l a s t i n g ^ '
steadier fire than m ost kinds
o f w ood .
C om puterized M apping Aid Is O ffered To Farm ers
It's the season
of joy and ,
good will /
when '
friends \
gather
together for
happy times.
M ay your
Christmas Holiday
be filled with
m any such moments
U-STOP-N-GRILL
Hwy. 801 South
Cooleemee, N.C.
284-2981
J j .c . & Nellie Steel
VJe w ill be closed Dec. 24-26.
B y Bob C airns
N orth C a ro lin a fa rm e rs
p lanning crop ro tatio n s,
le g isla to rs m aking land
a llo ca tio n s, or fo re ste rs
defining capabilities of tim ber
sites can ge( a helping hand
soon fro m a new , com
p uterized m apping system
being developed at North
Carolina State U n iversity.
In an N C SU re se a rch
project called E R IC (E a rth
R e s o u rc e s In fo rm a tio n
C enter), a com puter has been
pro g ram m ed w ith data
strategic to land m anagers,
tim ber growers, w ater quality
control specialists and other
c itize n s re sp o n sib le fo r
d ecisio ns on reso u rce
allocations.
The research, headed by
D r. Hugh A. D evine of N CSU ’s
D ep artm en t of R e cre a tio n
Resources Adm inistration, is
funded by a $180,000 grant
from (he U .S. Fo rest Service.
"W e are producing a cost
efficienf, au(om ated mapping
syste m (hat a llo w s rap id
production of high quality
maps sui(able for use in land,
ocean or re so u rce
m anagem eni d e c isio n s,"
Devine said.
A device called a digitizer
allow s Devine (o take known
inform ation such as (im ber
densiiy, land slope, elevation
and vegetation and feed i( in(o
(he computer.
Once the data is logged, an
ins(rum en( called a plotter
gives (he researchers the
c a p a b ility of c a llin g up
specific inform ation about a
(rac( of land or body of w afer
in (he form of a color shaded
m ap.
" If we need (o take a look a(
(he w ater resources in an
area, (he reques( is given (o
Ihe com puter and then the
plo((er’s pen moves back and
for(h shading those areas of
the m ap where lakes, rive rs
and stream s e x is(," Devine
said.
Various ch aracteristics of
an area can be shaded in
different colors and patterns
on individual maps.
"W hen we want a com
bination of characteristics for
an area, we can have (he
com pu(er produce a com-
posi(e from several individual
m aps," Devine no(ed, "So if
wc w an( (0 check a area's soil
type with its w ater, to guage
erosion potential, we can use
this syste m and do it
q u ickly."
Devine recently used (he
au(om a(ed m apping sys(em
(o explore (he recreaUonal
p o (en (ial of w ild la n d s in
W e slern N o r(h C a ro lin a ’s
Tran sylvan ia Coun(y.
Th e co m p u ter helped
id en tify a re a s of high
recreation potential based on
their distance from roads,
power lines and man-made
dishjrbances.
“ F o r land m anagem ent
decisionsM ike this the basic
Right Toys Lead Child
To Well-Balanced Play
Y o ur child m ay havea well-
balanced diet. nu(ri(ionally
speaking. B u l does he have a
well-balanced diel of activi(y':’
D r. Fran ces W agner, ex
tension human developmenl
s p e c ia lis (, N o r(h C a ro lin a
S(a(e U n iversK y, says (o be
well-rounded, a child needs
p h ysica l a c tiv ity , c re a tiv e
activity, d ra m a tic a c tiv ity
and social activK y.
U sually he can get these
through his everyday play.
And toys are part of thal play.
So keep these activities in
mind when you're selecting a
toy or gift, the specialist
adivses. If you feel your child
isn't getting a good "d ie t", of
physical activity, select a toy
that m akes him use his
m uscles. Some type of gym
«juipm ent m ay be Ihe an
sw er
Dot's he need soinething to
help him express his idea,s-to
help him be more creative'.’
Paper and paint or clay or
blocks w ill help hiin to do this.
How about dram atic play?
This helps a child learn about
the world around him by
im ita tin g o th ers. D o lls,
housekeeping tools, fa rm
equipment, play anim als or
dress-up clothes are the kind
of toys that help a child play
the role of a busy adult.
Fo r social activity, a child
needs play equipment (ha(
encourages him to seek out
friends. A ball is an invitation
lo find someone else to play
catch with. M any games take
moi-e than one to play.
So so rt through yo ur
children' diet of play, D r.
W agner suggests. Then select
tovs to round out the weak
link. Your child w ill have a
better balanced diet of in
terests if you do.
tool has alw ays been a m ap ."
Devine said. "Soon, when
citizens sit down to decide if
an area should be reserved for
recreation they w ill be able to
re vie w sp e c ific s on Ihe
inexpensive m aps."
A cco rd in g (0 D evin e,
flexib ilify and (he access (o a
varie(y of data sources are
(he keys to the NCSU com
puter m apping syste m 's
success.
"Our potential sources of
data are excellen t," Devine
said. “ We’re hooked into the
state's Land Resource In
fo rm atio n S e rv ic e , the
U n iv e rs ity ’s school of
engineering computer
graphics center and a sim ila r
sys(em a( (he U niversi(y of
tieo rg ia,” he said.
Devine vs'ould like to see a
s(a te w id c data base
established for use in all of
North Carolina.
"W h en that is a c
c o m p lis h e d , in te llig e n t
resource management
d ecisio n s w ill be m ade
prom ptly and econom ically
on problem s as diverse as
algae control in the Chowan
R ive r and the proper allot
ment of land sites for our state
[liirk netw ork," Devine said.
I t h a s b e e n a
p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e '^
y o u t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r ,
a n d i t ’ s o u r p r i v i l e g e t o g r e e t
y o u a n d w i s h y o u t h e m e r r i e s t
C h r i s t m a s e v e r .
rriXACl
BOGER
TEXACO SERVICE
148 N o r t h M a in Street M o c k sv ille
P h o n e 634-5 9 2 4
"A hog in
h o g ."
arm or is still a
T hom as Fuller
f ille d w i t h g o o d h e a lt h
^ liiu i ;4iaiii io r lu n t * . W a r m t h a n k s f o r y o u r l o y a lt y .
18S88i Mociisvllle Automotive
■ ■ ■ P 7 5 7 S o u th M a in M o c k s v ille , N.C.PHONE 634-2944
I
n4^am and
sincere greetings
to you and your
loved ones for
the bright
holiday season.
W
York Union 76
147 N. Main St. Mocltsville
Phone 634-2220
Ju n io r Y o rk & To ny B a ile y
GREETINGS
T r.m q u iliry . Scrcniry. Pcacc. M ay rlicsc
fгcл^urL's blank er th is joynii.s ,scas(.)n.
}-or o u r loyal j^arrons, w c’rc e\'er ^'ratetul
Ingersoll-Rand
SA N FO RD AVENUE
An Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F
C h r i s t m a s R e c i p e s
DAVIIi COUNTY I NTF.Rl’RISl RHCORD. THURSDAY. DF.Cl-MBl R 25. I<i80 -
Hot BuUcrcd KiimRi'cipr
F o r im cxpcctcd guests or a gel-
logelhiT that doc.s not includc meal
serving, hot buttered rum and cookies
arc a good choice. In preparing the
VM. drinks for company, you can have the
mugs set out with their spices in ad
vance, then complete the drinks with the
addition of warm ed flavorings and
boiling w ater.
2 whole cloves
2 whole allspice
1 short stick cinnamon
'a oz. dark rum
1 reaspoon butler or margine
1 teaspoon sugar ■
boiling w ater
^ 1'2 ozs. light rum
9 ground cinnam on (optional)
Put Ihe cloves, allspice, slick cin
namon and sugar in mugs or glass and
add a tablespoon or two of boiling w ater.
Combine the nim s in sm all saucepan
and heal but do nol boil. Pour rum s into
spice m ixture, filling mug or glass with
boiling w ater and im m ediately add
butter. Sprinkle with cinnam on idf
desired. 1 serving.
Cakes and Cookies
Arc Traditional
The popularity of cakes and cookies at
K Christm as m ay be 9 survival of an early
Rom an custom. \)n Saturnala, Ihe
Ro m an m id -w in ter h o lid ay, each
Rom an senator was given a confection
to celebrate the coming of spring. The
delightful custom of decorative sweels
conlimed into Christian times.
A G erm an favorite is pfefferkuchen, a
hard, round spicy cookie made in great
quantities at Christm as. Scandinavian
women spend days baking pastries for
the holidays. Fren ch like cakes baked in
^ the form of a. chocolate Y ule log and
P Rum anians m ifce their cakes in folds,
sym bolic of th v^ 'ad d lin g clothes of the
Christ Child.
Turkey W ill Offer Second
M eal Variety
Turkey, that native A m erican bird, is
a holiday favorite for more reasons than
one. Not only does the turkey m ake a
fine centerpiece for the holiday festive
board; he usually provides leftovers for
easy m eals in the days that follow.
Tu rkey soup, turkey a la king, turkey
^ san d w ich es, tu rkey bits (cu bes of
F turkey, cold, as appetizers) represent
but a few of the w ays this versatile bird
m ay be used during the holiday season.
Nut Trifle s Holiday Treat
Cookies and Christm as go together
like apple pie and ice cream . They are a
favorite holiday treat for children, are
nicc lo have when guests drop by to visit
or cxcliange g ifls. Nut trifles are easy to
tnake and tasty, too.
W alnuls
cup sugar
' I teaspoon salt
I large egg white, unbeaten
' I leaspoon vanilla
Confectioner’s sugar.
G rale nuts in blender, enough to m ake
1 cup; turn into sm all m ixing bowl. Add
rem aining ingredients and stir well.
Using >2 teaspoon for each, roll into
balls . P lace a few inches apart on well-
buUered cookie sheet. Preheat oven to
27,'j degrees and bake for 20 minutes.
Rem ove with spatula and roll in con-
feclioner's sugar. M akes 2 dozen chewy
cookies.
""‘ C h r i s t m a s
Christm as is a tim e of year when
everyone should be glad,
B u i there are those who have no cause
and lhat m akes others sad.
There are lots of children without
a home, clothes and food to eat.
And if we had Christm as in our hearts
Ihis would never be.
We usually w ait until the end of the
year
When Christm as comes around, to
show how m uch
We care for those who needed it all
year round.
Not only children, but grown upetoo,
are often
Fo rg o tten and le ft, then when
Christm as tim e rolls around.
We pretend we love them best.
You should have Christm as in your
heart all the long year through,
And a special blessing w ill be in your
heart Christm as m orning too.
Em ogene P a rk s
C h r i s t m a s C a l l s F o r F e s t i v e F o o d s
C hristm as is a busy tim e. Guests drop
in throughout the day to share in
C h ristin as cheer.
The festive occasion calls for festive
foods. T ry some of these holiday
m unchies to m ake your home the
favorite stop of the dav.
H O T C H IP P E D B E E F D IP
2 pkgs. (8 ozs. each) cream cheese,
softened
1 cup d airy sour cream
2 tablespoons m ilk
1 tablespoon W orchestershire sauce'/4 cup instant m inced onion or ^4 cup
finely chopped onion
‘/4 cup finely chopped green pepper
2 pkgs. (3 ozs. each) dried chipped
beef, finely chopped.
Heat oven to 350 degrees. In a large
bowl, combine cream chcese, sour
cream , m ilk and W orcestershire sauce.
Beat until flu ffy. S tir in onion, green
pepper and dried beef. Bake at 350
degrees for 30 m inutes. Serve hot in
fondue pot or chaffing dish. 4 cups.
Delicious w ith assorted crackers and
bread sticks.
Z IP P Y SEA FO O D D IP
'‘i cup d airy sour cream
1 teaspoon crushed ch ervil, if desired
H reaspoon salt
2 green onions, chopped
Dash pepper
2 reaspoons prepared horseradish
1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce
8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened
S'-i! ounce can tuna, shrim p, crab or
clam s, drained and flaked.
In a sm a ll bow l com bine a ll
ingredients, m ix w ell. Cover and ch ill. If
desired, garnish with parslev.
C O C K T A IL 'N U T S
'4 tbsps. m argarine or butter
'2 teaspoon seasoned sail
'4 teaspoon g a rlic powder
Dash Tobasco sauce
1 lb. (3 to 4 cups) m ixed nuts
3 tablespoons W orcestershire sauce
Heat oven to 300 degrees. In 15 by 10
inch je lly roll pan or 13 by 9 inch pan,
m elt m arg arine with salt, g ariic powder
and Tobasco sauce; m ix w ell. Add nuts
tossing to coat. B ake at 300 degrees for
15 m in u te s, s tirrin g o c ca sio n a lly .
Sprinkle with W orcestershire sauce and
continue baking 15 m inutes or until
crisp . 3 lo 4 cups.
P A R T Y SN A C K M IX
>2 cup m argarine or butter
1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce
Vh teaspoon Tobasco sauce
4 cups bite-size crispy corn squares
2 cups bite-size crispy wheat squares
2 cups pretzels
2 cups Spanish peanuts or m ixed nuts
1 teaspoon salt
'4 teaspoon g a rlic powder
Heat oven to 325 degrees. In a 15 by 10
mch je lly roll pan or two 13 by 9 inch
p an s, m e li m a rg a rin e . Add W or- powder. Toss w ell. Bake at 325 degrees
cestershire sauce and Tobasco sauces, for 25 to 30 m inutes or until lightly
m ix w ell. S tir in cereals, pretzels and toasted, stirrin g occasionally. M akes 12
peanuts, Sprinkle with salt and garlic cups.
A zesty hot chipped beef dip is just right to welcome visitors during the holiday season. It's sure to mal<e your home the favorite stop of the day.
Cheese
There are over 400 varieties of cheese,
bul most of these are variations of only
18 different types.
A magnificent confection you've created yourseiT can be a terrific way to say IVIerry Christmas to someone special.
Happy IVew Year
To All of Our Friends and Customers
from everyone at
K g n t u c l ^ F r i e d C h i c k e n
Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.
634-2198
We will be closed Dec. 25 & 26.
C h r i s t m a s C u s t o m s F r o m T h e P a s t
'rhi.s year w hen y o u ’re
trim m ing the tree, filling
Christm as stockin gs, hang
ing m istletoe o r fe.isting on
beau tifully decorated d e
lights, give a thought to
w here y ou got you r favorite
Christm as cu stom .
T h e use o f greenery at
Christm as grew ou t o f an
cient R om an and European
custom s, historians say.
H olly was a favorite d e c o
ration o f the R om ans, w lio
m ade lavish use o f green
bough s and garlands to
Saturn, their god
o f agriculture.
We m ay kiss under the
m istletoe but the ancient
D ruids o f England called
the plant “ all h eal” and
believed it had the pow er
to cure disease.
An increasing num ber o f
fam ilies are celebrating the
holiday season w ith their
ow n specially decorated
Christm as cake. Y ou m ay
like to ch eer fam ily and
friends with a cake shaped
like a w elcom in g w reath,
a sm iling Santa, a bedecked
bell, a candle-lit tree or
any on e o f a num ber o f
gorgeous goodies. Tlie
shapes m ake it m erry and
W ilton, the cake decorating
experts, m ake it easy for
you to d o with c.nke pans,
icing colors, lips, and sim ple
step - by - step instructions.
The festive fun fare can be
fou n d in the W ilton Cake
D ecorating Center o f
departm ent stores, super
m arkets and cake d e c o
rating specialty sliops or
w rite to W ilton Enterprises,
22-10, W est 75th Street,
W oodridge, Illinois 6 0 5 1 7 .
Santa C laus’s real-life
predecessor 'is believed lo
have been a fou rth-Cen
tury bish op o f T u rk ey.
A ccord in g to legend, he
d rop p ed a bag o f gold
coin s d ow n a ch im n ey into
a stock in g w hich a p oor
girl had iiung by the fire
place to d ry: hen ce our
cu stom o f hanging C hrist
m as stockings.
F rom the past custom s
t o th e c a k e s o f th e
present, Christm as c.m be
full o f delightful surprises—
and n ot on ly in the gifts
y o u ’ll fin d under the tree.
' May love
light your
way, and
friends
bring a
Davie County
Farm Bureau
Insurance
Horn Harding Bldg.
Phone - 634-6207
C R A F T S M A N ' S C O R N E R S
M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A 2 7 0 2 8
I OB DAVn; COUNTY HNTI'.RPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, DI-CEMBIiR 25, 1980
T h e H i g h l i g h t O f A C h r i s t m a s F e a s t
B a k e d H a m
A (li'lighUul baked ham w ill be the
highlight of your Christm as feast.
CupsI.s w ill surely complim ent the chef
who prepares one of these recipes as the
main dish for Christm as dinner.
S P IC Y AU TU M N HAM
1 tablespoon whole cloves
4 to 5 pound picnic ham nr ham
1 teaspoon whole or '2 teaspoon
ground allspice
2 sticks cinnamon
2 lo ;i qts. apple cider
Insert cloves into fat layer around
edge of ham rind. In a Dutch oven, add
liam , cider to cover, allspice and cin
namon stic k s. Cover, heat to boiling.
Reduce heat, sim m er I's to 2 hours or
until tender. Rem ove ham to platter. If
desired, thicken 2h cups of juice with 2
tablespoons w ater. Heat until m ixture
boils and thickens, stirrin g constantly.
Serve over sliced ham . 8 to 10 servings.
If desired, add vegetables such as
sweet potatoes, rutabagas or turnips
during the last 30 m inutes of cooking.
G L A Z E D B A K E D HAM
Choose a cook before eating, fully
cooked or a canned ham . Bake to per
fection topped with a shiny glaze. Allow
one-third to one-half pound ham per
serving.
G L A Z E S FO R HAM
BROW N S U G A R : Combine 1 cup
firm ly packed brow n su g a r. 2
tablespoons flour, ‘i. teaspoon dry or
prepared m ustard, Vh teaspoon cin
namon and 3 tablespoons dry sherry,
vinegar or w ater; m ix w ell. Spread on
ham before cooking.
J E L L Y : Heat one cup currant or
apply je lly until melted. Spread on ham
l)cfore baking.
O R A N G E M A R M A LA D E: Use 1 cup
orange m arm alade to .spread on ham.
P IN E A P P L E : Combine 1 cup firm ly
packed brown sugar with cup drained
crushed pineapple, spread on ham .
Be sure to score ham w ell before
spreading on glaze. G laze w ill not run off
as easily and flavor w ill penetrate m ore.
B A K E D HAM S L IC E
IN O R A N G E SA U C E
'•1 cup firm ly packed brown sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
' H teaspoon ginger
1 cup orange juice
I ham slice, cut 1-inch thick
10 to 12 whole cloves
Heat oven to 325 degrees. In shallow
l>aking dish, combine first 3 ingredients.
S tir in orange juice. Add ham slice,
turning to coat both sides. Sprinkle with
cloves. Bake uncovered at 325 degrees
F . for 40 to 60 m inutes, basting ham
(K'casionally with sauce. 4 to 5 sefvings.
HAM A SP A R A G U S
H O LLA N D A IS E
10 OZ. pkg. frozen asparagus spears
3 tablespoons (I'-, o z.),cream cheese
softened
'j cup m ayonnaise or salad dressing
' ï lb. cooked, thinly sliced ham
1 hard cooked egg, sliced or chopped
Hollandaise sauce (see recipe on Page
7B)
Heat oven to 350 degrees. In m edium
saucepan, cook asparagus as directed
on package, drain. In sm all bowl,
combine cream cheese and m ayonnaise
until smooth. Spread cream cheese
m ixture on ham slices. R o ll 2 to 3
asparagus spears inside each ham slice.
Secure with toothpicks if necessary.
Arrange seam side down in 12 by 8 inch
baking dish or shallow pan. Prepare
Hollandaise sauce as directed. Pour
cooked sauce over center of ham rolls.
G arnish with egg. Bake uncovered at 350
degrees for 10 to 15 m inutes or until
heated. T ip s: Canned asparagus spears
m ay be substituted for frozen; omit
cooking asp a ra g u s. A ssem b le as
directed.
M ailing Food G ifts
If you plan to send home baked goods
to friends through the m ail this holiday
.season, be sure they w ill a rrive in good
shape by choosiiig foods that can
withstand rough treatm ent and that w ill
slay fresh for up to two weeks.
And be sure to pick food that can be
readily packed in unbreakable con
tainers rather than glass ja rs , advise
extension food and nutrition specialists
at North Carolina State U n iversity.
Firm -textured cookies and unfrosted
bars are good m ailers, but avoid soft
icings and open-faced jam fillings.
Fru itcake s, quick breads, fudge, taffy
and caram els are also good suggestions.
N ew ly po p ular tre a ts inclu d e
hom em ade seasoning m ixe s,
homegrown dried herbs and local cheese
and sausage specialties.
•MetrV' SKYLINE
CORPORATION
Bethel Church Rd.
Y A D K I N V A L L E Y
T E L E P H O N E
M E M B E R S H I P
C O R P .
Office In Yadkinvllle
H e lp in g y o u r children
m ake wise decision s abou t
m a tte rs th a t m a y a ffect
their future requires co m
m unication, but w hen c o n
flicts bar the w ay to real
tw o-w ay conversation , you
can help resolve them by in
viting you r fam ily to join
you in a convensation gam e.
O ne new gam e can show
y o u a lot a bou t y ou r ch ild ’s
decision-m aking processes—
and a lot m ore, to o . Called
th e U n g a m e , it c o n s is t s
m ostly o f cards w ith ques
t io n s p la y e r s take turns
a n s w e r in g . Y o u r c h i ld ’ s
answers to questions like:
“ W hat is som ethin g that
m akes y ou an gry?’’ or “ H ow
w ou ld y o u defin e lo v e ?”
m ay surprise and delight
y ou and cou ld guide y ou in
directing you r youngsters
tow ard a happier future.
D e n t a l H i n t s
What is Christmas without baked ham.
Try these recipes for a tasty malndish.
B y G a ry P rillam an DDS
T w o re ce n tly published
dental studies confirm that
consum ption of b re a k fa st
cereals does not increase the
incidence of tooth decay. A
three year study of 145 boys
in a W isconsin boarding school
concluded that no statistically
sig n ig ica n t d iffe re n ce w as
found between the incidence
of dental caries in cereal
eaters and non cereal eaters.
T h is sam e stu dy also
concluded from testing 412
school age ch ild re n in
Alabam a that no significant
d iffe re n ce in the re la tiv e
incidence of dental caries
existed between one group of
ch ild re n who ate
presweetened ready to eat
cereals, a second group who
ate re g u la r (no
presweetened) cereals and a
third group who did not eat
any ready to eat cereals.
The author states that it is
not the m ere presence of
sugar in fo(xls that deter
mines their im pact on dental
health, but the frequency of
eating sweets, the w ay the
food is eaten (tor exam ple
with or w itho ut m ilk ),
whether the’sweets are eaten
at a m eal or between m eals,
and even the n u tritio n a l
adequacy of the total diet. It
has been found that liquids
consumed during m eals help
assure quick elim ination of
foods from tooth surfaces,
thus lessening the chance of
tooth decay.
We have determ ined that
presweetened cereals are not
bad for the teethbut I think we
should co n sid er a m uch
broader question. A re we
wanting our children to be
sugar addicts? To m uch of
anything is not good for our
body. Eatin g habits are
established at any early age,
and if our children get hooked
on eating sweetened cereals
and foods w ith little
nutritional value at a young
age, then this w ill be carried
over into their adult life. To
much sugar causes people to
be obese and our nation has its
share of overweight people.
Sugar has been im plicated in
high blood pressure, high
«cholesterol, and is harm ful to
diabetics, and I'm sure m any
other things.
So sweetened cereals do not
harm' the teeth if eaten with
m ilk at m ealtim es, but is all
Uie sugar really necessary,
and w hat kind of harm can be
done if we m ake our children
sugar addicts at a young age?
May the age-old Christm as story bring
its spirit of love and joy to you and your
dear ones...thanks for your support.
Eaton
Funeral Home
Mocksville, N. C.
I),\V1I rOliNTY I NTl-Ul’KISI- IÍICOUn, ТНИКЯПЛУ, П1 Г1-МН1 R I'ISO
At Christmas Time
A C o n g e a l e d S a l a d I s A l w a y s A P l e a s e r
The holiday season calls for festive
foods. W hether you’re serving a crowd
nf just im m ediate fam ily, show them
that food can also m ake Christm as
special.
W hatever the menu, a • delicious,
congealed salad is alw ays a pleaser. It
can be chilled in decorative molds for an
added holiday touch.
O R A N G E S H E R B E T SA LA D
6-oz. pkg. orange flavored gelatin
I cup boiling w ater
1 cup orange juice
1 pint (2 cups) lemon, orange or
pineapple sherbet
11-07.. can m andarin oranges, drained.
In sm all bowl, dissolve gelatin in
boiling w ater. Add orange juice and
sherbet; blend until sherbet is melted
and m ixture is smooth. C h ill until
thickened but not set, about 30 m inutes.
Fold in oranges. Pour into oiled 4-cup
mold or 8-inch square pan. C h ill until
firm , about 2 hours. To serve, unmold or
cut into squares. G arnish with m andarin
slices. 6 to 9 servines.
C H R ISTM A S SA LA D
29 oz. can (3‘ j cups) sliced pears,
drained (reserve liquid)
2 cups liquid (reserved liquid plus
w ater)
6-oz. pkg. lim e ft./o re d gelatin
4 pkgs. (3 oz. q ich ) cream cheese,
softened
2 cups (1 pint) whipping cream ,
whipped
1 cup m ;»raschino cherries, drained
and choppiid
‘2 cup cl'.jpped nuts
In smal*. saucepan, heat liquid to
boiling, add gelatin and stir to dissolve.
C hill until slightly thickened, but not set.
Beat until froiN y. Add pears and cream
,ntil smooth. Fold in
iierries and nuts. Pour
!d’of 13 by 9 inch pan.
and cut into squares.
ingredients; blond w ell. Cover and chill.
To serve, unmold or cut salad in
-squares. Top with dressing.
C R A N B E R R Y F R E E Z E
Ifi oz. can (2 cups) whole cranberry
•sauce
B-oz. can (1 cupi cnisiitu (»inoapplc,
drained
I cup dairy sour cream or yogurt
One-(hird cup chopped nuts.
In m edium bow l, to m b in c a ll
in(>redienls, m ix w ell. Pour into 8-inch
square pan (ir icc-i'iihc tray -t^crzo 2
liDUfs iinlil firm. Tci serve, eiil into
■s(|uafes. If riesircil ^¡ariiish with ¡K'can
lialv('s
cheese, beat
whipped crej
into oiled 12 cu[
To serve, unm
12 to 15 servings?
M O LD ED W A LD O R F SA LA D
W ITH O R A N G E C R EA M
D R ES S IN G
S A LA D :
3 oz. pkg. ch erry, raspberry or
straw berry-flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling w ater
1 cup cranberry juice or cold w ater
1 cup halved green grapes
1 m edium apple, chopped
1 stalk celery, chopped
'/4 cup chopped nuts
D R E S S IN G :
>/4 cup whipping cream , whipped or '/z
cup frozen whipped topping, thawed,
cup m ayonnaise or salad dressing
One-third cup orange m arm alade or 2
tablespoons frozen orange concentrate
thawed. . .
In medium bowl, dissolve gelatm in
boiling w ater. Add cranb erry ju ice ; m ix
w e ll. S t ir in re m a in in g sa la d
ingredients. Pour into oiled 5'/2 cup mold
or B-inch square pan. C h ill until firm ,
about 2 hours.
In sm all bowl, fold together dressing
This Orange-Sherbet salad goes well with any meal. Try it for tiie holidays.
I IB
Child Abuse Does Not Take
A Christmas Holiday
1RS S ch ed u les B u sin ess W orkshops
T h e In te rn a l R even u e Departm ent of Revenue have
Service and North Carolina sched uled S m a ll B u sin e ss
send besi wishes for happiness
and good health in this holiday season,
as well as our grateful thanks to all.
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
Hwy. 158 MOCKSVILLE, NX.
634-2859
★ P L U M B IN G S U P P L IE S
We will be doted Dec. 24 thru 27.
Workshops in eight North
Carolina towns in Ja n u a ry.
Th ese w o rksho ps a re
designed p rim arily for the
new sm all business person,
and provide Federal and State
inform ation and education on
the tax rights and respon
sibilities of persons starting a
business.
T h e w o rksho ps a re
scheduled from 9 a.m . to 4:30
p.m . on Ja n u a ry 8, 1981, at
these locations:
D urham D urham Public
L ib ra ry , 300 N . R o xbo ro
Street
F a y e tte v ille W acho via
Building, 225 Green Street,
Room 401
G reenville E a st Carolina
U n iversity, W illis Bldg, Conf.
R m . 134
Greensboro Federal Bldg.,
320 Federal P lace, Room 213
H ic k o ry N o rth w estern
Bank, 106 2nd St., NW 2nd
Floor
Raleigh Fed eral Bldg., 310
New Bern Avenue, Room 209
A d van ce re g istra tio n is
required, so please w rite to
IR S , 320 F e d e ra l P la c e ,
Greensboro, NC 27401, Attn:
T a x Workshop Coordinator,
by Ja n u a ry 5, 19B1. Please
furnish your nam e, address,
telephone, and the town in
which you wish to attend. It
would be helpful if you would
tiring a pocket calculator.
d©ëlS
Kveii thiHif’h suspeeted eases of child
aliiise and negleet roporLs received liy
iiiiiiity s(K-ia! services department.s
(ieerease during Deeenii)er. eiiild abuse
and nefjieet d(K's not take a holiday.
AeeordinR lo Page Shelton, supervisor
i)f tlie Protective Services for ('hildren
I'nil ill the Division of Soi'ial Services of
llie N f Department of Human
liesonrees, l.Wit children siispeeled of
lieinf; .ihiised or nenlecled were reported
last Deeeiiilier and he estimates 2,UK)
will lie reported this December,
■'I''ewer reports have liecn received by
county s(H'ia! services departments
diiritif; the past few years In December
lliaii in most oilier months of the year.
This possibly could be attriliuted to two
reasons. It is possible that many parents
who have a tendency lo abuse of neglect
llieir children gel caught up in the
('lirislmas spirit of love and sharing and
al leasi temporarily forget their
fnistrations, II also is possible that
ix'ople who are required 1)\' law to report
suspected cases of child abuse and
neglect to their county stx'ial services
departments hecome too busy during
Ihe holiday season lo observe and report
such actions by parent.s," Shelton said,
H.ised on information derived from
n-ports of child abuse and neglect
lliroughoul Ihe year sent to the Central
liegistry of Child Abuse and Neglect
maintained by the Division of Social
Services, stress is the major reason
parent.s abuse or neglect their children.
The report.s indicate that heavy child
lare responsibilities, lack of parenting
skills and inadequate income or
unemployment are the leading causes of
stress iXnother frequent cause Is
Isolation of parent.s from friends and
re la lives.
What really concerns Shelton and
other professionals working with the
problem of child abuse and neglect, in
addition to the decrease in reporting
during the holiday season, is Ihe after
effect.s-"the Januai-y and Fcbniary
dokinmis,"
"This seems lo be the time when the
siress-causing factors become more
potent. With Ihe ever-increasing in-
llalion of the dollar in the marketplace
that is taking place, we are very con
cerned about the economic stress-
causing factor parents will be facing
during the months ahead," he em
phasized.
Anyone in North Carolina who
suspects a child is being abused or
neglected is required by la\\’ lo report
their suspicions to their county social
services department, Shelton said lhat
e\ en though more and more reports are
l)cing made, the National Committee on
Ihe Prevention of Child Abuse and
Neglect estimates that only one out of
five actual cases of abuse or neglect arc reported,
"It Is absolutely vital that anyone who
suspects that a child is being abused or
neglected report it to their county social
services department. The purpose of the
reporting law is not to punish these
parent.s, but lo protect (he children
where necessary and to provide services
that will help the parents overcome such
tendencies and become adequate
parents. The vast majority of them can
lie helped and it is not necessary to
remove their children from the home
and place Ihem in foster care," he said,
■ Shelton emphasized that Ihe beginning
111 the helping process is initiated by the
reporting and lhat the quicker Ihe report
is made, the less critical the situation
can become for Ihe child and the
parent, last year, Ifi children died in
Ndrih Carolina from abuse or neglect,
TAKE THIS TEST
Most parents who abuse or neglect
their children have certain common
characteristics and problems based on
information in Ihe reports on child abuse
and neglect submitted to Ihe Central
Uegislry for Child Abuse and Neglect
maintained by the Division of Social
•Services of Ihe N,(’, nepartment of
Human Resources
This test will help parent.s find out if
Ihey have these same cliaracterislics
and problems. Any parent who can
answer yes or is not sure of the answer
lo several of these questions, may have
a tendency to be a child abuse and should
,'icck help before it's loo late. Your
county social services department can
tell you what help is available in your
community,
-Were you alinsed as a child? (Abused
children often grow up lo be abusive
parents I,
-Do you have heavy child caring
responsiblities?
- Dou you lack a parenting knowledge
and feel fnistrated about your child's
behavior',’
-Do you have an inadequate income,
or are you unemployed and having
Iroublc finding a job',’
Do you feel isolated from friends and
relatives and do vou blame this on vour
child'’
-Do you feel you have a drug of
alcohol problem',’
-Doyou have marital problems which
include loud and abusive talk between
you and your spouse or physical abuse?
-Doyou believe that severe discipline
of your child is acceptable?
-Do you feel confused about your
sexual feelings toward your child?
-Do you feel your place of residence is
too small or of iasufficient quality lo
niect Ihe basic needs of your family?
Holidays Bring Out
Baroques Of Paris
The Christmas season brings out the
baroques of Paris, The small stalls, or
booths, are erected along the boulevards
and sell sweels, toys, and all Ihe latest
novelties. It is quite like a fair and the
booths remain open til after New Year's
Day,
Also in evidence are the street vendors
and barrows that sell holly and
mistletoe. In France one sees mislletw!
in perfection, for it is the country of
mistlctiK- and everyone buys it. A
branch hung above the doorway at this
season is believed lo insure goixi luck
during the entire year.
This h olid ay season, you
can yive a (’ ¡ft that d ocs tw o
things for the price o f one.
A c a r d a n d present
com bin ation that can bring
happiness to you r friends
and relatives w h o seem to
have everything and also to
children around the w orld
w h o s e e m l o n e e d
everything.
ii
A great gift is one that
can make both the sender
and the recipient feel
great and do great
things fo r others as well.
T h e card is called “ TH E
JO V O F C H R IS T M A S ." It
show s tw o lovoly, lively
youngsters, enjoyinn a doll.
In addition to a traditional
Christm as m essage, it says
. . as a special gift to you.
a con tribu tion has been
m ade to VS’orld V ision lo
help bring jo y tti u needy
child. . ."
Each card and envelop«'
costs SIO. Tliat m on ey is
used by W orld V ision, a
C h r is tia n h u m a n itanan
organ ization that helps
m ore than 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 children
in abou t 50 countries.
Wishing Everyone A Safe And Happy Holiday Season
WEBB
Electrical Contractors
1010 H o w a rd S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C .
Jim W e b b 4 9 2 - 7 7 6 2
Serving Davie County For 24 Years!!______
M a y y o u r C h ristm a s tre e bo w ith
d e c o ra tio n s , a n d y o u r h o m e bo
b rig h t w ith w a rm th & la u g h te r!
S in c e re g re e tin g s fro m a ll o f us at
DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT
6 0 1 So u th Phone 634-5%9 M o cksville
n e v e r c l o s e .
Some compiinifs opm jt iki riiul
close cit 3:00,
Vk'r'ic not one of tlii-n.
Behind tile scenes k;' ;il . ■
things die ijointj oi^ all ,ihu
all night.
You'll find opciatois ,it '•‘.uik.
Crews might be out hdnJIinq
emergencies. And oui jd\;in(ed
sv.'iti;hing equipment Iv^ui^
a day, every dcjy ol tin- <-j'
Of ttnirse, our business oHite
ket-ps nornidl hours. During the day,
some of (jui pecjple '.vill be found in
GUI 'ipecidl tidiniiKj [jrogrdiiis ledinin';
about i-iui new equipment And
keeping pate with the latest tec hnit.dl
developments in oui field.
Oui people and equipment aie
always Hying to make a complicated
business look easy. We're here if you
need Us, whenever you need us. S.O if
you ever have a |)iobleni witfi your I
telepfione service, just call us
Oui job is fu make youi telejihone
'>ei vice just as ¡j(jod as it < ai i gel,
' ' - nevei close..............J......... '1 hdt s why ■
CEIUTEL
CENTRAI. Ш.ЕРН(т£ COMPANY
You can call on us.
I2B O /W ir (OÜNTV 1:NTI!RPRISB RbXORD. TIIURSDAY. DHCIiMBUR 25, 1480
A r e a O b i t u a r i e s Fewer Sheep In State This Christm as
MRS. ESTHER HORN
HAWKINS
Mrs Esther Horn Hawkins,
«8, of N. Main St., died late
Thursday night al Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Win
ston-Salem.
She was the widow of the
late James K. Hawkins.
The funeral was conducted
Saturday at 2 p m. at Eaton's
Funeral Home Chapel l)y the
Rev Charles Bullock. Burial
was in Hose cemetery.
Airs. Hawkins was born in
Davie County to the late
Lewis and Emma Wilson
Horn. He was a retired school
teacher and a member of
Mocksville First Baptist
Church.
Surviving are one sister,
Mrs. Edna H. Cooper of
Winston-Salem; two brothers,
Claude Horn. Sr. of Leesburg,
Fla. and Dr. L.C. Horn of
Anniston, Ala.
MRS.HESTER SWING
TURNER
December Ifilh at her home
following a lingering illness,
Mrs. Turner was born
November IR, J901, In the
Farmington community in
Davie County, to the late John
Henderson and Mary Redmon
Swing.
She was a graduate of
Weaverville Academy and
College at Weaverville, and
did postgraduate work al
Trinity College in Durham,
Mrs, Turner was a mother
by v(K'ation, and a member of
First Presbyterian Church,
where she served as former
president of the women of the
church and received the honor
of life membership in that
organization.
She was a former trustee of
Mitchell College in Stiitesville
for eight years, under the
auspices of the Concord
Presbytery,
M rs. Turner was a form er
president of the Statesville
W oman's Club and a m ember
of Ihe Eclectic Book Club, Ft.
Dobbs Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution,
and Ihe McDowell Music Club,
On June 17, 192,') she was
married to Lonnie Gaither
Turner, Sr,, who survives.
Also surviving arc one son,
Lonnie Gaither Turner, Jr. of
Ihe home; one daughter, Mrs.
L S, Gilliam, Jr. of
Statesville; one brother,
Fletcher Hampton Swing of
Long Heach, N. C.; one
grandson. L, S, Gilliam, III of
Statesville; three grand
daughters, Nancy G. Pedigo
of New Orleans, La., Mrs.
Mary Frances Campbell and
Miss Julia Christian Gullian,
both of Statesville.
A memorial service was
conducted December I7th at
First Presbyterian Church by
Dr. ,1. i^ayton Mauze,III.
Private burial was in the
family plot at Oakwood
(^’metery.
By Bob Cairns
More than 1(M) years ago,
hack in the tB7fl's, shepherds
watched their flocks by night
on hillside.s in North Carolina.
“Wo were a hungry, un
derclothed state, trying lo
feed and clothe ourselves
following the Civil War, and
sheep were a very important
commodity," says Dr.
i.emuel Goode, a North
(’arolina State University
animal scientist.
This Christmas, sheep
farming and shepherding still
exist in North Carolina but on
a limited basis, Goode said.
"In the 1870's, there were
about 27H,(K)0 sheep in the
slate. Today, (here arc only
around 7,5(K),'' Goode noted,
"The flocks are small now
and scattered in counties
from the Appalachians to the
seacoast."
A ccord in g to G node sheep
are being raised in Alleghany,
Ashe. Watauga, Buncombe
and Haywood counties in the
Appalachians and in Forsyth,
Guilford and Alamance
counties in the Piedmont.
Some sheep are also being
raised in Pasquotank and
Chowan counties in the east.
"These wool bearing
animals are best suited to the
cooler climates found in our
Appalachians," Goode said.
"The heat and humidity in the
eastern and central part of
our state make a come-back
for sheep farming doubtful in
North Carolina,"
He explained that the
natural competition of sheep
with Ihe state's cattle for
grazing lands has resulted in
farmers replacing sheep with
cattle as a niajor livestock
enterprise,
"Sheep, like everything
else, have become more
expansive to ra ise ." Goode
jgjlid, "and of course the in
creases are being reflected in
the price of our lam b ."
According to Goode, North
Carolinians who enjoy lam b-
along w ith tu rk e y -a t
Christm as, might fight in
flation by purchasing their
meat in quantity from a North
Carolina sheep farm er.
"A ,')0 or fiO pound lamb can
be purchased dressed for
about $1.30 lo SI .W a pound."
he noted.
Today Ihe state's flocks
have d im inished and
shepherding has been
replaced by electric fencing,
tiut if a North Carolinian has a
taste for some lam b ciiops for
Christm as dinner, they're still
available-right here in North
Carolina,
B I B L E Q U I Z
Q u e s t i o n :
Who was Caesar Augustus?
■auioy JO joisduM isjij .iiu.
Mrs. Hester Swing Turner,
79, of 431 Walnut St.,
Statesville, died at 6 a.m.
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1238 Bingham Street.
Mocks\Tlle, N.C.
PHONE 6242167
Farm M arket Sum m ary
This nativity scene at Fulton Methodist Church
proclaims the birth of Christ.
I Farm Market Summary
Week of December 15-19, 1980,
Federal-State Market News
Service North Carolina
Department of Agriculture
Division of Marketing.)
A total of 11,712 feeder pigs
were sold on 14 state graded
sales during week of
December 15, according to the
Market News Service of the
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. Prices were
irregular. US 1-2 pigs
weighing 40-50 pounds
averaged $65.89 per hundred
pounds with No. .3s $46.13; 50-
60 pound l-2s averaged $61.79,
No. ,3s $44.06; 60-70 pound l-2s
$53.10, No. ,3s $42.39; 70-80
pound l-2s $49.40 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $40.56.
At weekly livestock auc
tions helci-A'ithin the state the
week of December 15, prices
for slaughter cows were $1 to
$3 higher and feeder calves
steady lo $3 higher. Utility
and Commercial cows
brought $40 to $50; Choice
veals 150-250 pounds $61.50 to
$68. Medium frame Number
One muscle steers 400-500
pounds brought $61 to $70 per
hundred pounds and same
grade heifers 400-500 pounds
sold $52 to $57. Number One
muscle feeder cows sold from
$41.50 lo $48.50. Baby calves
under 3 weeks of age brought
$;)0 to $100 per head. Market
hogs brought mostly $41.75 to
$46 per hundred weight and
;«l0-600 pound sows $36.50 to
$43.
Corn prices were 8 to 21
cents higher and soybeans 28
to 41 cents higher through
Thursday, December 18 ,
compared to the same period
of Ihe previous week. No. 2
yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $;t.63 to $3.85 in the
F^astern part of the state and
$3..-)4 to $3,70 in the Pied
mont. No. 1 yellow soybeans
ranged mostly $7.28 to$7.56 in
the East and $6.95 to $7.27 in
the Piedmont; No. 2 red
winter wheat $4.14 to $4.60.
Sweet potatoe prices were
steady with supplies
moderate and demand good.
Fifty pound cartons of cured
US No. Is on December 18
were quoted at mostly $10.50
to $11. Prices paid to growers
for No. Is delivered to packing
houses were mostly $6 to $7
(ler bushel packed at end of
the belt.
The broiler-fryer m arket is
low er fo r next w e ek's
g rad in g . Su p p lies are
adequate. Dem and is light.
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
CO.
'F ord Farming-Sales and
Scrvice.
New Hiolland Equipment
PHONE 634-5969
A Complete Repair
MARTIN
HARDWARE &
General Mdse.
Feeds, Dry Goods
Groceries, Fertilizer
PHONE 634 2128
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2148
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, .N.C.
I’llO M , 634514H
J.P. GREEN
MILLING
CO., INC.
DAISY FLOD R
We Custom Blend
.524 Depot Street
PHONE 6342126
M a v all OUT ¿o o d frie n d s share 0 iM ay a ll our good
in the quiet wonder at Christmas. We
arc grateful for your patronage.
Spillman’s Auto P # s
and Exxon Servlre
H w y . 8 0 1 C o o le e m e e , N .C .
2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1
FARM&
GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Morn. Worship ll;0 0 a .m .
Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Al Mazal, Pastor
Millini! Road
5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.
GRKF.N HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Localcd 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. Bob Scott
Hospital St., Mocksville
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Auman
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship _ i 1:00 a.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
YADKIN VALLEY BAP HST 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
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
BETHfl'IIEM I'. METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON U. MI THODIST CHURCH
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gene Hbckburn, Pastor '
Route 4, Mocksville
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 a.m.
Mvenirii! 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
A.M.i:. /.ION Mi TnooisTna’iu II
IH’LIN MI THODIST C M l'R O i
f o o L M Mi.i: V . M1THÜ0IST niiM U H
,Rev. .Alton l itZfcierald
OUU'HMAN C'RI I K BAPTIST CHI KCH
HOPl HAPilSTTAHl-RNACLl
Norman S. I rye, Pastor
5.5. 9:45 a.m.
Worship 1(1:45 a.m
I'vanjielistic 7:.^0 p.m.
Wcdnesilay 7:.^Up.m.
H O i V C R O S S LL' lH I R A N ( H l'Rl. H
5.5. 45 a.in
WoisJiip I l:l»Oa.m.
C A IV A R V JU PTJSTC ilL'Rni
Jim Gr\ der. Pastor Rt.4.<U n'ks\ille.Hwy.601 S.
S.S. 10:60A.M .
Worsliip 11:00 A.M.
Uveninf 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7 00 P.M
C H R IS T M A S
The Old Testament is full of stories about [jiil)ies
Every story seems to begin with a “ butKit ''
In the New Testament, it is quite different. After
tht^ opening chapter of a coupIc of the Gospels where
fam ily lines are described, we come tu the first ¿«nd
last birth of a baby. John is born to Elizabetli <md
JeSLis is born to Mary, and no more pliysicul hirths
are mentioned in the entire book. Why^
I think the reason is sitnple. Jesus was born for a
divine puf()ose. "Call him Jesus for he shall save his
people from their sins " A ll other l)irths, evt.n yours
and mine, fall into insignificance in the presence
of that Great Incarnation. Suddenly physical
birth is unimportant, and S[)iritujl birth receives
the s[Jotlight from on Hitjh.
“ You must be born again,” Jesus said to
Nicodemus. Thus He implied, "M y birth was
su[)efnatural. God is my Father. I am His only
Sun. But you can become His son and My
brother by l)eing l)orn tigain."
You see. He W'as t>orn lo save people, one
else was ever born for such j purpose
+-4Ч >4 + + + + + •»+•»
A T T E N D CH U RCH TH IS W EEK
T h isleatu re is published in the interest of a better com m unity, and is made possible
by these sponsors who believe in building character.
NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH 01 CHRIST
Donald Freeman, Minister
S.S. - 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
T in: I PISCOPAI. CHURCH
Canon C. Nichols. Pastor
lork .N .C .
Ascesion 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m.
LIU I R T Y W i;SLl Y A N C H U R C H
Kenneth Davis, Pastor
M O C K SV H .LI- PI N T I C O S T A L
llnliness. H. (iarry Yeatis. Minister
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship ll:0(ia.m .
l'vani!elistie 7:0(1 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
M A C I D O M A M O R A V IA N C H I lU H
R e \. J*)lin Kapp, Pastor
5.5. 1(I:(I0 a.ni-
Wi)tsl«p I 1:0(1 a.rn.
Youth I ol. 6:30p.in-
I vonin^' 7:.^0 p.m.
tiR I 1 N M l A D O W S H A H llS l C H I RCH
Rev. David I.. Roberts
5.5. Id Oh a.'ii-
\Horship llllO a -in
H .r.r. 6:3U p. n.
I vcmni! 7:30 p.-n.
Wi*dnesda\ 7 30 p.m.
H I N T S V Ill I M l T H O D IST C H I Rt H
Worship 2nd Sur\. Ill a ui.
4th Sun. I 1 a.m.
'CI.HMKNTGROVi; CHURCH 0 ! GOD
I.W. Ijames. Pastor
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship 1:00 p.m.
I'veninj.’
Wednesday 8:00 p.in
’ NI W HI T in L ASSI Mlii.Y Oi GOD
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
.Morning Worship 1J a.m.
I venini! Worship 7:(iO p.m.
Rotars Hui. Rev. Jerr> C arr
IJAMI S HAPTISI CHURt H
5.5. 9:45 a.rn-
Worship I 1 (Id a.m
JI RICHO CHURCH Ol CHRIST
Jeridu) Road Oitice 492-5291
Harding Lowry. Minister
MOUNT OLIVl MI THODIS I ( HUKCH
Worship 2nd Sun 1 1 a.m.
4th Sun. 10 a.m.
5.5. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.fii.
1.2.3 Sundays 10 a.m.
Ct MMUMTY IIAPI IST CHURCH
(iladstone Raod
Ciiinmunity baptist
(ihidstone Road5.5. I 0 (Id am .
■\Si-rship lld O a in .
GOSPl 1 I1APTI.ST ( HUlU H
Rt. 5. MoLksvilk*. N.C. 27(t2H
5.5. lu a.m.Worship Service 1 1 a.m.
Sun. I vcning Worship 7 (Id p.m.
Bible Stud> \Sed.I \ening 7 (JOp.m,
Rev. A .r. Gentr> . Pastor
UIXllY PR! SBY II RIA N ( HURt H
S.S 10 GO a.m-
Mornjng Worship 11 (HI a.m.
1 vcning Worship 7 00 p.m.
Robert 1.. t rews. Pastor
MOCKSVILLE
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.
Morninß Worship 11:00 a.m.
Radio Program 1:00 p.m. \ ^ S L
Youth Service 6:30 p.m.
Mid Wk. Bible Study by
Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lind-Say Walters
'¿H'URCH o f GOD, Cooleemee, N.C.
'n o c r e e k PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH."
COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. Willis M. Rosentlial, Priest
Sermon 9:30 a.m.
5.5. I0;50a.m ,
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worship ILOOn.m.
Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.
3rd Sun. 11 a.m.
5.5. 1st Sun.11 a.m.
2 ,3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m.
\\i;SLEY 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 10a.m.
Rectory No. 634-2973
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor
5.5. 9:50 a.m.
.Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
CHESTNUT GROVF U. METHODIST
HAILI-Y'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST
I IU.TON UNITi;i) METHODIST CHURCH
UFTHEL UNITI D MliTHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVi: U.MI THODIST CHURCH
ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
N1 W UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH
EATON'S BAPTIST CHURC H
5.5. 10:0(1 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Training U. 7:00 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLI
I urk Bixby Road
5.5. 9:45 a.m,
W'orship II :00 a.m.
livening 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p,m.
JERUSALEM BAPT 1ST CHURCH
5.5. 10:00 a.m.
Worsliip 11:00 am .
1-vening 7:01) p.m.
SHILOH ItAPTISTCHUKCIl
1 1'RRI NTINI IIAPIIST C llfR C H
CHURCH OF THE LIVINCJ COD, Bi\by
CHURCH Ol (JOI) OF PROPHI CY Rev Charle.4 King
Route 4, Moclcsville (i:pheaus) 634-3392
5.5. 10 a.m.
Morn Wiirship lla .n i.
Sun, .Night 7:30 p,111,
w y . Night 7:30 pm ,
( ONC O Rl) UNI I I I) Ml I MODIS I ( HI l<( H
C LARKSVILLI PI NTI (O S I Al 1КЛ INI SS
Rev, Albert (ientle
Ruute 5, Moikbville
5.5. I(i:(i0a.iii
\\ ursllip 1 1(1(1 ii,ni.
I IRST BAPl iST CHI RC H
Cuoleemee
Rev. L Lee Whitlmk. Pastor
S S, 7:30 j-m. A. 9 45 j,m
Childrens CiiuKli 1 1 a-in
Uurship 11 a in.
l.vening 7:30 p,111.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. '
961 Yadkinville Road
PHONE 634-2017 or
634-5964
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
PHONE 634 2141
BEHY’S
FLORIST
FLOW ERS FO R A LL
OCCASIONS
Cidl 6.34-3136
If No Answer Call
(919) 998-2580
JEFFCO
CO., INC.
Route 1, Advance, N.C.
Our staff and employees
encourage you to attend the
{'hurrh of vour choice.
SHEFFIELD
LUMBER &
PALLET
COMPANY
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville. \.C,
PHO.NE 492 5565
COBLE
LIME&
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Cooleeniee, N .C .Iiw y. (IQI
Butiineiii Phone 284-4354
Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIH COUNTY HNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DIX'IiMBI R :5. I'l.SO l.îii
V e g e t a b l e D i s h e s A d d Z e s t T o M e a l t i m e
Vegetables neeljl not be served plain.
So m etim es co m bining com m on
vegetables adds to the flavo r and tex
ture of the finished dish.
W ith Christm as fasUy approaching,
vegetable dishes A a t are both quickly
prepared and tas\. are needed. These
recipes should m ake even the most
finicky vegetable eater happy.
BR O C C O LI AND ONION
C A S S E R O LE
2 pkgs. (10 oz.) frozen broccoli spears
16-oz. can sm all whole onions, drained
‘«I teaspoon lemon pepper
Ч teaspoon salt
2 cups m edium white sauce
'/4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
'.I teaspoon lemon pepper
' j teaspoon W orcestershire sauce
cup (2 ozs.) shredded Cheddar
cheese
Pap rika
Cook broccoli as directed on package;
drain. Heat oven to 325 degrees.
Alternate layers of broccoli and onions
in ungreased 1'*. to 2 quart casserolc,
sprinkle with lemon pepper and salt. S tir
Ц cup cheese, teaspoon lemon pepper
into white sauce; pour over vegetables.
Sprinkle with cup cheese and paprika.
Bake at 325 for one hour. 6 to 8 servings.
H O N EX C i!.A ZED C A R R O TS
6 m edium V aV rtls, halved, sliced or
cut ¡л1о strips I
2 tablespoons firm ly packed brown
sugar
D it ’-i salt
2 hblespoons m argarine or butter
1 Qjblespoon honey
In m edium saucepan, cook carrots as
d ire cte d , .,1 ra in . Add re m ain in g
ing red ientj|r,h eat uncovered 3 to 5
m inutes, occasionally to glaze. 3
to 4 s e r v ia B
С А Ш If LO W ER W ITH
S flR IM P SA U C E
1 head caul flow er, whole or cut into
flowerets
10% oz. can condensed cream of
m ushroom soup
4'*! oz. can (% ) cup tiny or chopped
shrim p, drained
‘/4 cup m ilk
1 teaspoon prepared m ustard
In m edium saucepan or larg e
saucepan, prepare and cook cauliflow er
as directed; drain. In sm all saucepan,
com bine soup, sh rim p , m ilk and
m ustard; heat to boiling, stirrin g oc
casionally. P lace cauliflow er in shallow
A broccoli and onion casserole will be a pleasant addition to any holiday meal.
serving dish; pour soup over. Serve
im m ediately. 6 to 8 servings.
Cauliflow er and sauce m ay be kept
w arm in an oven proof dish in 300 degree
oven for up to 30 m inutes. Frozen
cauliflow er m ay be substituted for
fresh.
P E A S W ITH ONIONS
AND M USHROOM S
10-oz. pkg. (l'/2 cups) frozen peas
' i cup chopped onion
4-oz. can (1'2 cup) mushroom stem s
and pieces, drained
2 tablespoons m argarine or butter
'4 teaspoons salt
Dash pepper
Dash allspice
In medium saucepan, cook peas as
directed on package; drain and set
aside. In sam e saucepan, cook onions
and mushrooms in m argarine until
tender. Add peas and seasonings; heat
through. 4 servings.
D A N ISH B R O W N ED P O TA TO ES
1 tablespoon m argarine or butter
1 to 2 tablespoons sugar
8 to 10 sm all potatoes, cooked and
peeled
'•J teaspoon salt.
In sm all skillet, m elt m argarine, add
sugar. Cook and stir until mbthare is
browned: add potatoes and £‘ir con
stantly until lightly browned. Sprinkle
with salt. 4 servings.
G R E E N B E A N C A S S E R O L E
2 pkgs. (9 oz. each) frozen green beans
or one iG-oz. can drained french-style
green beans
1 can cream of mushroom soup
3-oz. can Fren ch fried onions
Heat oven to 350 degrees. In large
saucepan, cook beans as directed, drain.
In I'.j qt. casserole, combine beans with
mushroom soup. Bake uncovered at 350
for 20 to 25 m inutes or until bubbly. Top
w ith onions during last 5 m inutes of
baking, 6 to B servings.
S A V O R Y G R E E N B EA N S
1 16-oz. can green beans, drained
1 tablespoon m argarine or butter
1 teaspoon vinegar or lemon juice
3 tablespoons Parm esan cheese
1 cup herb-seasoned croutons
In m edium sauce pan cook beans as
directed, drain. Add m argarine. Place
in serving dish; sprinkle w ith vinegar.
Add Parm esan cheese and croutons;
toss lightly. 3 to 4 servings.
30-Cent Aerogramme
To Be Issued Dec. 25
The U . S. Postal Service has provided
design details for the new 30-cent
aerogram m e which w ill be issued
D ecem b er 29 at San F ra n c is c o ,
C alifornia.
The 30-cent denomination of the
aerogram m e meets the international
postage rate for aerogram m es which
becomes effective Ja n u a ry 1.
The theme of the aerogram m e design
is T ra ve l and Tourism . When folded for
m ailing, the front of the aerogram m e
depicts the Statue of Lib erty and the
words "T o u r The United States” in the
lower left corner. The indicium at the
upper right reads "U S A " and "30c.
The reverse side of the aerogram m e
depicts five scenes from the United
Slates. At the upper left is a "stern
w heeler" rive boat of the ty j« which
once operated on the M ississippi and
Ohio rive rs. Beneath that is a desert
scene from Monument V alley, Utah. In
the center is a totem pole of the type
displayed in large num bers in Totem
Bight State P a rk at Ketchikan, A laska.
The Golden Gate Bridge over San
Francisco B ay appears at the upper
right, and beneath that is a beach scene
depicting the coastline of Oahu, H aw aii.
The first day of issue cerem ony w ill be
held at 11:00 a.m . in the Colonial Room
of the Hotel St. F ra n cis in San F ra n
cisco. Representatives of the P a cific
Area T ra ve l Association and the San
F ra n c isc o Co nventio n and V is ito rs
Bureau w ill participate in the cerem ony.
A cro ss the fla p of the folded
aerogram m e is “ See the U . S. A.
...vacationland of the w o rld !" In
structions for folding the aerogram m e
are printed on the reverse side, and the
words "Aerogram m e - Via A ir M ail -
P a r A vion" appear beneath the Statue of
Liberty.
A ll typo on the aerogram m e is in blue,
except for "30 c," which is in red. The
color of the travel scenes and the Statue
of Lib erty is brown.
The aerogram m e w as designed by
Fran k J . W aslick of the Bureau of
Eng raving and Prin ting. The folded size
of the aerogram m e is 3-9-16 by 7 'i in
ches, and it is being printed on the
gravure press at the Bureau of
Eng raving and Printing.
O rders for first day cancellations
should be addressed to “ Aerogram m e,
Postniastcr, San Francisco , CA 94101.'
The cost is 30 cents per aerogram m e,
and orders must he postm arked by
Decem ber 29. Personal chocks in the
e>(act amount w ill be accepted as
rem ittance for orders up In the lim it of
50 aerogram m es
To elim inate the requirem ent for
Postal Service ¡jersomiel to apply return
addresses, custom ers are requested to
send either self-addressed enveloi)es of
an appropriate size or retm'n address
labels with their orders.
ASU's Wooly Worms
Make Winter Forecast
The wooly worm word on the weather
is now official.
The wooly worm s at Appalachian
Stale U n iversity's Center for Wooly
Worm Studies say that this year's winter
w ill be m ild, much like last year's.
D r Sandra G lover, who heads the
wooly worm studies . collected data on
some 500 wooly worm s. The inform ation
w as fed into a computer and out cam e
the prediction.
D r. G lover began her wooly worm
studies in 1975 because she wanted lo
investigate the folklore that the color of
Ihe 13 bands on a wooly worm predicts
Ihe severity of the winter.
The m yth is that black l)ands
represent severe weather and the red or
rust colored bands indicate m ildness.
A "m ild " w inter describes moderate
te m p e ra tu re s-n o l the am ount of
snow fall. Even the legendary winter of
1960, w hich found the western N.C.
mountains paralyzed by heavy snows,
was m ild in term s of tem peratures. The
w ooly w o rm s m ade this y e a r’s
prediction for a m ild w inter even as
snow w as dusting the ground around
Boone 1— ^ — .
Some experts estimate that
the first dogs were tamed
over 12,000 years ago.
B e l i e v i n g I n S a n t a D o e s n ’t H u r t C h i l d r e n
It doesn’t hurt sm all children to
believe in Santa Claus says two human
d evelo p m en t s p e c ia lists of the
U n iversity of W isconsin.
Professors W illiam Staniszew ski and
Jeanette Coufal said parents m ay want
to avoid a flat yes or no answ er to
children who » k i& ^ n ta Claus is re al.
“ It depends on thcjL^’e of the child. If
the child is a pre-scin.l\ ,T, to ahead and
foster the m yth of uanta C laus” , they
w ere quoted as saying. “ Santa Claus is
part of a fantasy and children who can
fantasize are better adjusted.”
The two professors went on to s a y :
“ W hen ch ild re n begin atten d ing
school and questioning the re ality of
Santa Claus, give them enough in
form ation to let them m ake their own
decision.
“ When children fin ally decide there is
no Santa Claus, parents should explain
that there is indeed a Santa, but not in
the form of jo lly old elf...w ho is the spirit
of wanting to do things fo r people, of
special giving.
“ And b u rsti^ the m yth of Santa can
be good for children in that discovering
there is no Santa Claus is kind of the first
stage of realizing there is a real world
out there.
Pecans
P e ca n s, n a tive to A m e ric a , are
m em bers of the hicko iy nut fam ily.
.j Active Coî......The'Act: Corvumer
A MOIM EY-SAVER SAVES MUCH M ORE
A ctive consum ers are in
creasingly aware o f what
goes into the p rodu cts they
buy.
■You m ay be surprised at
h ow useful the chem ical
com p ou n d called CFCs—for
c h lo r o f lu o r o c a r b o n s —can
be.
T h ey're fou n d in cars, re
frigerators, air con dition ers,
fire extinguishers, dispos
able fo o d containers, h om e
insulation and seal cushions.
T h ey are used to m ake
m any delicate frozen food s.
CFCs p rotect ou r health
and co m fo rt by protectin g
ou r fo o d from getting
spoiled , and protectin g us in
ou r h om es and cars from
getting to o h ot or to o cold .
A ccordin g to the experts
at the A lliance for R esp on si
ble C FC P olicy, a national
coalition o f CFC users and
lion gallons o f fuel in a
decad e—and m ore there
after.
s
J l
C o n su m ers are getting
better products for less,
thanks to the effectiveness
of a chem ical compound.
In the tenth year w ith ou t
C FCs, w e w ou ld need abou t
ten billion gallons o f fuel
m ore than otherw ise. T h at’s
the am ount o f energy
needed to supply 11 cities
the size o f T o le d o (p op u la
tion abou t 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ) for a
or the am ount o f fuel
"fw e w is h y o u a n iJ y o u r f a m ily a ll
th e b le s s in g s o f th e s e a s o n . . . lo v e , h o p e , p e a c e , jo y , g o o c j w ill
a n d g o o d c h e e r ! W e ta k e th is o p p o r t u n it y to
t h a n k o u r m a n y g o o d fr ie n d s fo r a ll y o u r k in d n e s s a n d lo y a lt y .
We will be closed Dec. 23 through Dec. 27.
M o c k sv ille B u ild e rs Sup p ly
cuauLiuii tJi Mow.o M..*- year, w v..». —......
producers, these chem icals required to pow er 12 m u-
are protectin g ou r energy lion average cars for a year,
supply too. If w e d id n 't T h at’s plenty o f pow er
iia v e ’ any c h lo ro flu o m - and plenty o f p rotection
carbons, we w ou ld lose the from an im portant chem ical
equivalent o f up to .')0 bil- com p ou n d .
Mutrituifv
^nd m o
Nutrition
Q : W hich elLMTienls arc-
m ost severely lacking in the
A m erican diet?
A ; A m o n K tlu* l)e s l-
k n ow n nutrients show n to
be inadetiuately supplied in
the diets o f m any A m eri
cans are Vitam in C, iron and
calcium , accordin g to Dr.
Jam es Scala, a noted a u th o
rity on nutrition and vice
president o f Science and
T ech n olog y at Shakleo
C orporation ,
Q : W h a t
has been the
m osl im p or
tant cause uf
A m erica’s
n u t r i t i o n a 1
problem s?
A : r h e
A m erican diet has changed
drastically since the turn o f
century. Our consum j)-
o f w h ole grains and
____J fruits and vegetables
has declined sharply. As our
way o f life has speeded up
and becom e less hom e-
c»rii*nted, w r have begun
eating m any m u .e meals
outside o f the hom e, leading
lo the consum jJtion o f m ore
processed food s and to a
h a p h a z a rd ra(iu*r than
planned diet
Q ; Are Am<*ricans better
educated about nutrition
now'.'
A W hile m ost ct)nsum ers
consider nutrilion nujre
than b efore, they feel un
sure about how lo guarantee
adeijuale nutrition lor their
fam ilies. They fi>el ennfuseii
over what is g ood und bad.
anti l)eleaguere<i by the bar
rage o f product safety A’arn-
utgs and m ixed signals ihe)
receive from m anutacturers
and the governm ent.
H a n g in g o u r h o liid a y
s t o c k in g fo r S a n t a ,
a n d w is h in g y o u th e
b e s t C h r is t m a s e v e r !
LANGSTONS OUTLET
601 NORTH
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Phone 634-2994
O r. Scala
the
tion
fresh
MOCKSVILLE , NC
H ours; 7:00-5 :00 [J.rii. M oii. Fri.
Sul. 7-30 12:00 p.m .
P hone: 63 45 91S or 634 5V )6
W ashington, D .C .'s park
tystem covers more than
6 ООО acres.
(
и в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1980
Ш.
BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE
3 2 3 S a l i s b u i y s t r e e t
M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7
HOMES
S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T W ith snappy black shut»'’p id trim tЫ s 2 H R home com m ands a
dignified spot in the block. Its 1пш > 1,с^ 40'^ - id homey atm osphere is m ost ap
pealing! Cozy kitchen with cPkU t-U p o eal & refrig . Hardwood & carpet Hoors.
Detached garage. Priced In uie 30's. Assum able 10й% )о ап.
G E O R G IA RO AD - Half*a City aw ay and a w bcVgvorld apart is this beautiful brick
rancher located on 13 acres. 3 B R , 3b 'p i£^ iO ''4.o o d paneling, carpet & Ule floors,
outdoor barbeque pit, full base. Ja r garage, p rivacy galore! C all us for a per
sonal showing. 80’s.
T R A V E L 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self4:ontained, sleeps 4. $6,000.
H IG H W A Y 601 S - Fre sh on the m arket is this com fortable 2-bedroom bungalow
south of town. Sapcious kitchen and dining room , fireplace in living room , laundry
room and single carport. A ll on a 75’ x 290’ lot. Priced U N D E R $30,000 and w e’re
betting it won’t last long!!
Bill SO UTH - Low cost 2 bedroom fram e home needs the tender-loving-care of the do-it-
over addict. Im m ediate possession! O wner w ill entertain all offers.
FA R M LA N D R D . - H ospitality and w arm th radiate from this 3 bedroom log home
hidden and secluded on 4 h acres. Open kitchen with eat-in area and a view ! Second
story bedrooms share a carefree rec room and ’ 'ath. Why not ca ll for an inspection andlet us introduce you to a new life style! , ^
B E Y O U R OWN BOSS - Ideal investm ent for someone wanting a well-established
sm all grocery operation. To urist trade plus steady repeat business. Step right in and
U ke over for $12,000. (inventory and goodw ill). Present building m ay be rented! Call
and w e’ll show you how to m ake your dream come true!
H IG H W A Y 64 W est - O ur new listing is a sparkling 3 bedroom b rick rancher. E x -
ceptionally weU groomed it offers a larg e country kitchen, nice size bedrooms, VA
baths. Located in Sheffield P a rk , just m inutes from town. Priced in the m id 30’s.
H W Y 64W - Invest in your future TO D A Y with »his truly affordable home that’s only 4
years old! Country size kitchen w ith iv^ Q VN G ppliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, m irro r
accent w a ll, handy laundry rc a V - t single carport. Low 30's. Only m inutes to
1-40. Excellent financing foi qualified buyer!! _____
CARO W O O bS-This beautiful ram bling home has over 3,000 sq .ft. , 4 B R , 2 ceram ic
tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. B reakfast room plus form al
dining and L R room s. The large recreation room offers another b rick fpl. F re sh ly
painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. M any e xtra s! 70’s .
YADKIN COUNTY-2 B R fram e home w ith single carpo rt, electric baseboard heat,
storm windows & doors. $19,500.
S H E F F IE L D P A R K - H ave the courage to be a home owner and the pride! Th is 3
bedroom, freshly decorated home features w o rksaver kitchen with built-in dish
w asher, exposed beam s in living room , new carpeting, spacious sunken fam ily room ,
detached garage-workshop. T ru ly a “ fam ily type” home for those w ith a budget in
m ind. $36,000.
SA N FO R D A V E N U E - Th is 3 B R split-foyer home is only one year old, w ith features
undream ed of in the average home. There is an abundance of w allpaper throughout,
plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2
acres only 2 m iles out of town! Inspect this “ show hom e" today! $67,000.
R IV E R D A L E 1
home. The well ( _ . .
your $$ buy morel Buy today aniR^ruinate your own personal (
601NORTH T h is is the house you've been looking for! A fam ily oriented home on ap
prox. 2Vi wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace,
form al living room and form al dining room with french doors leading to a large patio.
Let us show you how to assum e the 8^! percent loan and keep your m onthly paym ents
below the current rates. M id 50’s.
D A N IE L S RO AD- You m ust see this 1400 sq. ft. m odular home located on 12 acres
with private drive. E x tra s include front porch, screened back patio, b rick un
derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall barn. $50’s. C all today for an exclusive
showing! ____ , . u »510 TO T s n iE E T - A s tim e goes on you’ll be paying m ore and m ore rent, so w hy not
buy your home now. T h is exceptionally nice 3 bedroom m ay be ju st Ше one. Carpeted
living and form al dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area,
flowering azaleas. Covered by C E N T U R Y 21 Home Protection Plan^
W H IT N E Y R O A D — 3 B R brick rancher on extra larg e and beautifully landscaped
lot. W arm up these cold evenings by a wood stove in the fam ily room . The kitchen is
large and spacious for fam ily dining. A large patio and two out buildings also.
A S S U M A B LE 8% percent LO AN AN D P O S S IB L E O W N ER F IN A N C IN G . L e t us show
you how you can own your own home. N EW L IS T IN G .
Rurrin Street-If 3 bedrooms are a ll you re ally need, but you w ant an exceptionally
outstanding traditional b rick home with one super-large living area, we have your
home listed. 1500 square feet of com fortable space. Tw o baths, of course, built-ins,
carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basem ent w ith 4th bedroom. Everything for your
com fort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointm ent. 50’s.
C O U N TY L IN E ROAD-W e proudly offer this custom -built 3 bedroom country rustic
located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charm ing ly restored 100-)- ye a r
old tobacco curing barn. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the
old bam w as transform ed into such a lovely, livable home. Larg e living room has rock
fireplace with woodburning stove. The dow nstairs bath com es com plete w ith antique
bath tub. See the m any other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’
finest. 70's.
G A R N E R s n iE E T - T h e re is a profusion of flow ers and shrubs in the pam pered yard
of our new listing in town. The living room and h allw ay softly carpeted in earthtones,
there are 3 bedrooms, V/г baths, u tility. D ow nstairs you’ll find a full basem ent with
another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.
D A V IE A CA D EM Y-You can be fishing on the Y ad kin w hile your neighbors are
scraping and painting. Th is freshly painJf^ iM G room b rick home has a cozy kitchen &
dining room that is accented bv o rick w a ll. When the w inter ch ill a rrive s,
you’ll enjoy the woodbum. sM '^ Tidce in the full basem ent. P lu sh carpeting, 2 full
baths, a ir conditioning & m ore. 40’s. Covered by C E N T U R Y 21 Home Pro tec
t s P lan . __________________
M IL L IN G RO AD-This b rick home has been recently painted inside and is re a lly a
super buy! In addition it its' convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms IH baths,
carport and paved drivew ay. Priced at $28,900.
SA N FO RD A V E N U E -If you are interested in a m odular home, we have just the one for
you. It has living room , den, kitchen, dining room , 3 bedroom s, Ш baths large deck
across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner w ill assist with m oving from present location.
601 N O RTH -This fabulous tri-level home could be w aiting for you. The 3200 square feet
includes 4 bedrooms, З'А baths, living room , den, recreation room , form al dining.
Some extras are central vacuum , bui^ lar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen
cabm ets and m any more!
R IV E R D A L E RO AD -This 3 bedroom liomo and new and m ighty tem pting too! It’s
located on a quiet dead-en^ rv £ pENO-VVIu among whispering pines. 100 percent
finaiK ing available for qu.y.C£u ouyer. $30,000.
P IN E R ID G E RO AD-Here is a neat three jyo m bungalow that would be m ighty
“ cozy” for any couple. Gold carpeting^Q \ t>iGut except for the ro yal '—--------
itless kitchen tastefully r t ' . i n custom birch cabinets. L a rSpotless kitchen tastefully -ьм 9x10 utility building. Only ЛлвОО.
blue bedroom.
Large lot includes
GREY STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don't worry with fuel bills this winter, the woodstove in basement wUl keep you warm, ^so extra lot behind house for gardener!
DEADMON ROAD-ThlsTbedroom 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.
RAILROAD STREET - We’ve just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled frame home in town. It interested, give us a call today for more details! $35,900.
601 NORTH-197312x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, baths. $4800.
LOTS & LAND
HICKORY HILU-Section 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot.
TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two 'superb’ wooded lots ideally located next to golf course!JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9.500. __SOU’THWOOD ACRES-B<saLE PENDINGier lot in prestigious neighborhood.
$S,000.RIVERDALE KOAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500
601 NORTH-Letyour imagination go to work on the possibilities for the 19 acres we’ve just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs
are inclivled in the price at $22,500.
GREENBRIER ESTATES - Partly wooded 1 acre lot.OFF 601 SOUTH ~ 50 acres priced at $1,500. per acre.
rharlcs i:vans 284-2537
_______^
Dan Correll
284-2844
i l9 0 O C en tu i
p fm teJ If
Teresa C'utrcll
284-2844
.4 H e a iE sla li. 1 I
Louise I'rosI Daigle
634-2846
lielia Oliver
492-5512
te »edT idJeo'd ffc ut Century 21 Heal E b tjtf СU S A E «ch o tfic* i« independently owned »n d o p e ra U d Equal H outing O ppoftuniiy
P ublic Notices
N O TIC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
O avic County intends to
prepare a prcapplication for
Coolccm oe fo r H U D 's
C o m m u nity D evelopm ent
H lw k G rant program . This
program is a com petitive one,
and IIU D w ill receive more
prcapplications (iian it can
fund. Th e Cooleem ee
preapplication w ill apply for
funds lo rehabilitate houses in
Ihe no rtheast sectio n of
(’ooleemee (S R s II27, 1128,
ll2!t, 11K3, 1130, and 1131).
A public hearing w ill be
lu'ld on Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 6,
19Я1 al 7:30 p.m . at the D avie
County Courthouse to give
residents a chance to ask
quesllon.s and le a rn fu lly
about Ihe program .
Please attend the meeting
on Ja n u a ry Band iieip with the
preapplication,
12-25-1 tnp
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
B E F O R E T H E BO A RD
O F CO U N TY
C O M M ISSIO N ERS
F O R T H E
FO LLO W IN G
ZO N IN G
A M EN D M EN T
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, P u rsu a n t to the
requirem ents of A rticle 20-B
of Chapter 153 of the G eneral
Statutes of North Carolina
and Section 20 of the D avie
County Zoning Ordinance that
the Board of County Com
m issioners of D avie County
w ill hold a public hearing at
the D avie County Courthouse
M ocksville, N .C. on Monday,
Ja n u a ry 5, 1981 at 2:00 p.m .
The following proposed zoning
am endm ent to the official
zoning ordinance of D avie
County w ill be considered:
(a) Petition from the D avie
County Zoning O ffic e r to
am end and change the D avie
County Zoning Ordinance as
follows:
Under A rticle X I of the
D avie County O rdinance, add
Section 115, as follows:
Sectio n 115. E a c h ap
p lica tio n fo r S p e c ia l U se
P e rm its co vered under
Section 112. of this ordinance
shall be accom panied by a fee
of twenty dollars ($20.00) to
pay the costs of advertising as
required by this ordinance.
A ll parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend
said public hearing at which
tim e they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition to the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rio r to the hearing all per
sons interested m ay obtain
any additional inform ation on
this proposal w hich is in the
p ossession of the D a v ie
County Zoning Enforcem ent
O fficer by inquiring at m y
office in the Courthouse in
M ocksville, N .C. on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m .
and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone
at 634-3340.
Jesse A . Boyce, J r .
D avie County
Zoning O fficer
12-18-2 tnp
E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
H avin g q u a lifie d as
E xe cu trix of the Esta te of
W illiam Jackso n IM s h , also
knownas Ja c k P a rrish , late of
D avie County, this is to notify
all persons, firm s, and cor
p o ratio ns h avin g c la im s
against the estate of said
deceased to present them to
Mabel M iller P a rrish , R t. 5,
Box 216X, M ocksville, N .C.
27028 on or before the 6th day
of Ju ne, 1981 or this notice w ill
be pleaded in bar of their
recover)'.
A il persons indebted to said
estate please m ake im
m ediate paym ent.
T h is the 21st day of
Novem ber, 1980.
Mabel M iller P a rrish ,
E xe cu trix
Jam es L . G raham ,
Attorney
P.O . Box 625
Y ad kin ville, N .C. 27055
11-27 4tn
L E G A L N O TIC E
The Northwest Piedm ont
Council of Governm ents is
re ce iv in g R eq u ests for
Proposals for M ulti-Purpose
Senior Center development
under T itle 111 of the Older
A m ericans A ct funds.
Proposals m ust be sub
m itted lo the Council of
Governm ents, 280 S. Liberty
Street, W inston-Salem , NC
271U1. by Monday, Feb. 2. 1981
al 5:11(1 p.m .
A ll pub lic and p riv a te
organizations are encouraged
to apply for funding.
To receive a request for
proposal p ackag e, or ad
ditional inform atioa please
call or w rite Rodessa M itchell
or Sandi Nelson al 919-722-
9346.
The Northwest Piedm ont
C o un cil of G o vern m en ts
reserves the ri^hl lo reject
any or all proposals
12-17 2tn
P U B L IC N O TIC E
There w ill be a meeting of
the D a v ie County Zoning
B o ard of A d ju stm en t on
Monday, Ja n u a ry 5, 1981, at
7:30 p.m . in the D avie County
Courthouse. T h e fo llow ing
applications for Special Use
Perm its have been received
by the zoning officer and are
scheduled to be heard:
lA ) L a rr y M . O wens
subm itted a request to place
one mobile home on the
N o rth w e stern sid e of the
Speaks Road (S .R . 1440) al
Ihc end of Ihe road by Con
ditional Use P erm it. This
property is further described
as being a portion of P arcel 59
of T a x Map E-6.
(B ) L e s te r B e rk h a rt
subm itted a request to place
one mobile home at Ihe North
western end of Ihe Speaks
Road (S .R . 1440) by Con
ditional Use P e rm it. This
properly is further described
as being a portion of P a rcel 59
of Tax Map E-6.
(C l Thom as A. H ellard
subm itted a request to place
one m obile home on the South
side of the Pine Ridge Road
(S .R . 1103) approxim ately 200
yards E a st of Lagle Store by
Conditional Use Perm it. This
property is further described
as being P a rcel 5 of T a x Map
N-5-1.
(D ) Joseph Lee subm itted a
request lo place one mobile
home on a lot in the Nor
thwest quadrate of the in
tersection form ed by W all
Street and D aniel Avenue in
North Cooleemee by Con
ditional Use Pe rm it. Th is lot
is further described as being
P arcel A 901 of T a x Map M-5-
10.
Signs w ill be posted on each
of Ihe above listed locations to
advertise the public hearing.
A ll parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend
said public hearing at which
time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition lo the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rio r to the hearing all per
sons interested m ay obtain
any additional inform ation on
these proposals which are in
the possession of the D avie
County Zoning Enforcem ent
O fficer by inquiring at my
office in the Courthouse in
M ocksville, NC on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m .
and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone
at 634-3340.
Jesse A . Boyce, J r .
D avie County Zoning O fficer
12-18 2tnp
A D M IN IS T R A T R IX
N O TIC E
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
H aving qualified as Ad
m in istratrix of the estate of
Robert Lee Eugene C rotls,
deceased, late of D a v ie
County, this is to notify all
persons h avin g c la im s
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 18 day of June 1981,
or this notice w ill be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. A ll
persons indebted to said
estate w ill please m ake im
m ediate paym ent to the un
dersigned.
T h is the 11th day of
Decem ber, 1980.
Ju a n ita H a rre ll C ro tts,
A d m in istratrix of the estate of
Robert Lee Eugene Crotls,
deceased.
M artin & Van Hoy Attorneys
12-18 4ln
BAII, HUM BU G
O f a ll the fictio n a l
characters associated with
Christm as, few are better
known, even if less-liked than
Ebeneezer Scrooge. One of
the most fam ous recordings of
D ick p n ’s “ A C h ristm a s
C aro l” w as done by S ir Ralph
Richardson. When you listen,
you can alm ost see N arley's
ghost.
N O TIC E O F
in iB L lO H EA R IN G
H E K O U E T H E BO A RD
O F TOWN
C O M M ISSIO N ERS
K O K T H E
FO LLO W IN G
I’ K O I’O SED ZONING
A M EN D M EN TS
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
(ilVEN, pursuant lo the
req u irem en ts of C hapter
KiOA. A rticle li). Section 160-A-
:t(i4 of the C.encral Statutes of
North Carolina and pursuant
to A rticle 7. Section 2 of the
McH'ksville Zoning O rdinance,
that the Tow n Bo ard of
Com m issioners w ill hold a
pulilic hearing at the Town
H all. M ocksville. N .C. al 7:15
p.m . on Tuesday, Jan u ary (i,
lilRl.
T h e fo llo w ing zoning
proposal is scheduled to be
iieard:
la i D avie County Farm
Bureau subm itted a request lo
rezone property located on the
East side of Highway (i«l
North beside and including
,Ioppa C em etery from
Residential R-15 lo Highway
Business 11-B. This property
is further described as being
Parcel 1 of T a x Map 1-4-3 and
Parcel 78 of T a x Map 1-4. The
ad jo in in g p ro p erty ow ners
are Th o m as L . Trivctte,
George A. C arter. C . A.
B la c k w e ld e r and B ra d y
Angell.
Signs w ill be posted on each
of Ihc above listed locations lo
advertise the public hearing.
A ll parties and interested
citizens are invited lo attend
said public hearing at which
time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition to the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rio r lo the hearing, all
persons interested m ay obtain
any additional inform ation on
these proposals which are in
the possession of the
M o cksv ille Zoning E n
fo rcem ent O ffic e r by
inquiring at my office in the
Courthouse, M ocksville, N .C.
on weekdays between the
hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00
p.m . or by telephone a l 634-
:i:!4(l.
Jesse A. Boyce,
Zoning & Planning
12-18-2 tnp
N O TIC E O F S E R V IC E
O F PR O C ESS
B Y
P U B LIC A T IO N
N O RTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO U N TY
IN T H E G E N E R A L
C O U R T O F JU S T IC E
D IS T R IC T CO U RT
D IV ISIO N
80 CVD 318
JA C K ED W IN C O L L IE R ,
P lain tiff
vs.
TO N I HANNAH C O L L IE R ,
Defendant
T O : TO N I H A N N A H
C O L L IE R
T A K E N O T IC E that a
pleading seeking re lie f
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action. The
nature of Ihe relief being
sought is as follows:
D ivorce based on one year's
separation.
You are required lo m ake
defense (o such pleading not
later than Ja n u a ry :i0, 1981,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service
against you w ill apply lo the
Court for the relief sought.
T h is the 18th day of
Decem ber, J980.
G rady L . M cClam rock, J r .
Attorney for Plain tiff
P.O. B o x .347
M (H'ksville, N .C. 27028
Telephonc:704-6;!4-3518
12-18-3 tnp
New York City's first electric sign—six stories high and ablaze with 1,200 lights—was erected in 1900 to advertise Heinz's "57 Varieties."
The Oaks
M i l l i n g R d .
N e w 1 a n d 2 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts fo r re n t.
H a n d ic a p p e d tJn it
M o d e rn k itc h e n a n d b a th , sto ve , re frig e ra to r,
c a rp e t, d ra p e s , p riv a te e n tra n c e a n d p a tio .
704-634-2811 ÍEÍ
FOR RENT
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.
W in sto n -S a le m , N .C .
7 2 5 - 7 5 3 6
HOMEFINDER
M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E
BRANTLEY REALTY &INSURANCE CO.. INC
DEALIR FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOC HOMESCall tor Prict and Intormatlon ... on packaga .
□
HOMES(iWYN ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. iVI. Edwards.FARiyilNG-EDN - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M, Edwards SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR. 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot, Must see to appreciate. M. EdwardsGARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3BR 2i-i bath home w-Fla. room. Fireplace and new heat pump. Reduced price. G. Madison DANIELS RD. - 3 BR mobile home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M. EdwardsLAKE TILLERY - Nice 3 BR home m y-Rter. 2 lots with boat house & pier. M. Edwi%'dfc ■FORREST LANE - Nice 3 BR hime. Deadend Road. Owner financing 10',^ percent Better hurrj on this one. M. EdwardsVICTORIA HEIGHT^ - 1700 sq. ft. brick ranchir. 3
lose
V1». 1 uniA nt-iuH iis - 1700 sq. ft. Drtck ranchtr.: BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpi, carport and acre lot, aos( to Fiber Ind. Only $39,900. M. Edward). '
I 2 fpl with
|2Мг baths Edwards ft, den w- ng room loan of
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2700 sq. ft. hom< wood stove. Formal dining & living rooi plus large swimming pool, acre lot. Л SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR home, 2 car-cai Franklin Fpl. and stone wall. Formal! and dining. Only $5,000 down and ass $39,900. M. Edwards 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M. EdwardsDAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BR brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M. Edwards618 NORTH MAIN - Looking for that beautiful old 2- story home? Freshly painted. Best section of town. 5-br, insulated and 2 new heat pumps. Has been appraised only need $8,000 down on this one. M. Edwards HOMES WITH ACREAGE CRANFORD RD. - 7.28 acres. Iredell County. 2 large Mobile homes w-lake. 3-car garage, 2 stables, partly fenced. Rent one live in other. M. Edwards 64 WEST - Near 1-40. 11 acres ail fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump & Central air, finished basement. M. Edwards WAGNER RD. - 4 '^ acres w-3 BR home, also 2 br. mobile home Hi baths, carport, green house and also another building could be converted to rental property. Call G. Madison.SANFORD AVE. - New solid cedar log home. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-fpl. 10 acres Wnd i4irders on creek. M. Edwards iHOWELL RD. - Near Farmingto|4 Beautiful 4 br, 2'i! baths, split foyer. Stone f|K underpinned stone, up to 30 acres available near by E. Bennett FARMINGTON - 5 acres fenced, w-large barn, riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M. Edwards
HOWELL RD. - 33 acres w-3 BR mobile home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam. Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. M. EdwardsSHEFFIELD - 21.77 acres w-4 BR. 3Mi baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M. EdwardsBETHEL RD. 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal living & dining room. Large Barn, 2chicken houses. Mostly fenced. .M. Edwards
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautiful lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. H. Chaffin OPERATING DAIRY FARM - Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Excellent chance to get in the dairy business. M. Edwards1.24 ACRES w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. EdwardsWOOD VALLEY - 3.31 acres, w-stream. part wooded, part cleared. Can put Mobile home on property. $1,950 per acre. M. Edwards BLAISE CHURCH RD. - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for commercial. Call Scott Angell.STROUD MILL RD. - 4-acre tract, all cleared and sewn in fescue. Mostly fenced. M. Edwards RURAL HALL - 72 acres w-stream and good timber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co.HYW. 64 WEST - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-old house on property. Main part of house in logs. M. Edwards HOWELL RD. - Near Farmington, nice 5-acre tracts, more land available local telephone to Winston-Salem and Mocksville.NEAR SOCIETY CHURCH - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000801 SOUTH - House and 5 acres. $14,000 E. Bennett SA.N'FORD AVE. - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5'2 acre lake. M. Edwards3-(i .ACRE MINI FARMS - paved rd. part wooded, part open. Some w-stream on 801. E. Bennett 1-40 & Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry.HWY. 1.58 - Good commercial bldg. with 2 BR apartment. Reasonable price. G, Madison.LOTSF.AR.MI.NGTON - Approx. ЮЦ acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. .M. EdwardsBAYVIEW ESTATES - Large building lot аИлке.Norman. Nice area. II. ChaffinHOWARD ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot. water and seweravailable.OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Nice large bldg. lots. Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800 per lot. (iARDEN VALLEY - Nice Bldg. lot. city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden \’allev. E. Bennett
W K И1 Y K Q L lT lll.S
Л'1аЛЬа Edwanls............634-2244 Rob D v tig ^................634^151
Gishani Madeon.............634-5176 Scotlie Angel................вЭ4-37$8EiflBne Bennett...........9984727 ln«ur«nct
Hdland Chaffin..............634{186 EiVenls.........634-3889
M I S
.)0:i .Vxili Street
l.lslll
I'HONK: 634 2105
72^ 4241
.)AVIl; COUNTY I NTI RPRISl KI CORD. TIIURSIMV. DI Cl'MHl R : v H'sn
BUY, SELL.TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE
ANIMf.LS
L O S T : 7 month 'old Beagle
Puppy, B la ck, Brow n, white
w ith B lu e T ic k ...w e a rin g
red leather co llar and flea
c o lla r. Gone from F a r
mington area. If found,
please call Richard Wilson
at 998-3894. $50.00 Rew ard
Offered.
12-25 IfnW
L Ö S T : B la c k and W hite
Treeing-W alker Coon Dog in
vicin ity of F o rk com m unity.
Answ ers to “ B illy ” . Rew ard
offered for any inform ation
leading to recovery of dog.
C a ll: 492-5588.
12-18 2tpR
----------------1------------------
P IG S F O R S A L E .„8 weeks
old. C a ll:,492-7605.
12-18 2tpS
Cnrpet
GIVE YOU
new lease
cleaner..
DAVIE
. O LD C A R P E T a
m life with the do-
it-youi^elf steam
P A > .Y, бЗр-2859.
inse and vac from
5 U P P L Y COM-
1-24 tfnD
M ocksville «Guilders Supply
I now has IV N S E ’N VAC
carpet s t e l» cleaner. Only
$12.50 a \ iy . Co ntact
M ocksville Bl'ild ers Supply
at 634-5915. '
_______________1-10 tfnM BS
Brick and Stonework
F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K AND
Stonew ork...Extension and
C a rp e n try w o rk done.
F R E E e stim a te s. R M F
Construction, In c. C all 998-
3907.
1-10 tfnRM F
LOST A N D FOUND
A N Y O N E who lost th e ir
bilirold during the C hrist
m as parade, please check
with the Sh eriff’s Depart
ment in M ocksville.
12-25 ItnpSD
Diyiiroe." ' I ____________
U N C O N TES TED V O f CE-
...$60 plus c o J I’' io s t .
Conference Room No. 3
H oliday Inn West. F rid a y
J a n . 16, from 7:30-8:30
p.m . $80 plus ,'ourt cost if
you prefer to come to the
office located in Clem m ons..
Ed w ard Y . Brew er, Atty.
C a ll 919-766-8281.
' 1-31 tfnB
Burglar & Fire Alarm*
U N IT E D A LA R M CO M PAN Y
O F F E R S you a ll the options
fo r complete security in
case of fire, burglary and
personal em ergency. Call
today for a F R E E estii^ ’ te
fo r your home or business.
Phone 634-3770.
4-24 tfnB
Auction
F O R A L L types of aucUon
sales call Jim Sheek at 919-
998-3350, N C A L 924.
12-6 tfnS
AUCTION SERVICES:
Auctions don’t cost, they
pay. F o r any type of Auction
Sale contact Buck Hanes,
A u ctio n e e r. 919-998-3610.
N C A L 1362.9-25 tfnH
S E P T IC TA N K C LEA N IN G
S E R V IC E ...c e r t ifie d to
pump septic tanks...large
truck for full fim e, efficient
service ...also rent sanitary
to ile ts...ca ll284-4362. Robert
Page, Cooleemee.
4-24 tfnP
S E P T IC T A N K S : If yo ur
septic Tan k has not been
pumped in the last 5 years it
probably needs cleaning.
F o r fast efficient service
call 998-3770. Neese’s Septic
Tan k Service.
9-4 tfnN
NOTICE
W A N T E D TO B U Y
L IV E S T O C K '
Baef cattli, hogi, veils, or fetdar cattft, iliive an > order for «11 types of cattle]
Vflli pay market price for' ! ■ ck,
_ymcheck or cash, which ever
. , _ et prie your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In
you prefer.
VrOMPT pick up SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Qive me a call!!!
F red 0 . E llis
'Livestock (i Auctioneering"
Rt. 4, MockivUle, N.C.'
I&34-5227 or 998 8744 j
liUfe-long rtsldent of Oavie'
EMPLOYM ENT
E A R N E X T R A M O N EY for
Christm as. Sell over your
own phone. C all 634-5768
NOW!!!
12-11 tfnA
E M P LO Y M E N T : E le ctrical
and B u ild in g Code In
spector. D avie County is
accepting applications for a
full tim e electrical inspector
and-or building inspector.
The position w ill require a
person who is certified or
certifiable in several in
spection areas. Applicants
with p rio r in sp ectin g ,
clectrical, and-or building
construction experience are
p re fe rre d . A p p ly a t the
County M anager’s Office,
D avie County Courthouse,
M ocksville, N .C. between
the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5
p .m . M onday through
Frid ay.
12-11 3tnpCM
T R A IN IN K ern ersviIle,“N .C.
to be a professional tractor-
tra ile r d riv e r. Jo b
placem ent assistance. C all
919-996-3221 or w rite Ker-
nersville Tru ck School, P.O .
Box 385, K ern ersville, N .C.
27284.
11-20 6tnKTS
W A N T E D : A beauty Operator
at M ayfair Beauty Shop on
the Square. C a ll: 634-2022.
12-4 tinM B
Tem porary job delivering just
in county. C all 634-5768.
12-18 tfnA
U N U SU A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
Old re lia b le in su ran ce
company has opening for
individual for sales and
se rv ic e position. O ut
standing salary, benefits,
vacation, bonuses,
retirem ent. W rite: P.O . Box
37, Salisb ury, N .C.
12-18 3 tnpG
W A N T ED : R N 's and LP N 's
for full tim e and [» r t tim e,
2nd and 3rd sh ifts. P ay
differential between 1st and
2nd shift. Also pay dif
ferential between 2nd and
3rd shifts. Good benefits.
E v e ry other weekend off. 8
hour shifts. Apply in person
at Autum n Care N ursing
Home.
12-18 2tnpAC
BABY SITTING
W IL L keep children in m y
home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
shifts. Experienced. C a ll:
284-2134.
11-24 tfnE
. Investigations
P rivate Investigations
W ill be strictly confidential.
Lie. No. 320, telephone:
Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or
Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705.
4-10 tfnL
Music, Tuning & Repairs
P !a NO TU N IN G , R E P A IR S ,
m oving. S p e cia lizin g in
re b u ild in g . R eg istered
C ra ftsm a n w ith P ian o
Technicians Guild. Seaford
Piano Service, 178 Crest-
vie w D riv e , M o cksv ille ,
N .C. C all Ja ck Seaford at
634-5292.
9-25 tfnS
PIA N O TU N IN G ...R ep airin g ,
rebuilding and restringing.
A ll work guaranteed. 20
y e a rs e xp e rie n ce . Reed
organs, and self players,
too. C a ll: W allace Barfo rd
at 284-2447.
7-17 tfnB
W ANTED
W A N TED TO B U Y : Used
Appliances even if they need
repair. C a ll: 492-7247 Ad
vance Appliance Service,
Rt. 1. M ocksville, N .C.
12-25 ItnpA
W A N T E D : Resp o n sib le
person to stay at night with
an elderly black person. No
work required. C all 634-5237
a f l i J p.m .
7 V 12-25 ItnpL
Vro}p\
PAYS
TO Ad v e r t is e
^ W A N T E D —
H O M E S A L E S P E R S O N S
1981 ii gi'ins J very ¡!ooU
Hiiusinj Year. Gel in on Ihe
possibiAliek NOW! lixcelleni
earning opportunities ■ . . Need
i;Xin;RII-NCED Home Salei.-
persons in Davie County area
to sell from a Speculative Model
and Irom plans & spedfieations
direetly ti) the home buyer in
youi local area. We do a li)tal
lurnke) job. Well-l'stablished
in procurini prospects & in
processinf loans. Will consider
building; a speculative house
in your area tt> be used as a
Model a lor sale.
a p p l ic a n t Ml ST Bi:
1 XPI RlKNCiiD!!
Send in written Resume to:
JOHNNY GLTLLIAMS
Nationwide Homes
P.O. Box 5511
MattinsvUle. VA 24112
M ISCELLAN EOU S
FO R S A L E : 48 various a r
ticles of boys clothing insi7.cs4and5.$50.00.Call998-
4968.12-11 tfnM
F O R S A L E : Livin g Room
S p e c ia ls .. 8 piece group
consists of sofa, love seat,
chair, 3 tables. 2 lam ps for
only $299. Colonial group
with sofa, love seat, ch air, 3
tables and 2 lam ps for only
$444. A ll B ra n d N ew .
B a rg a in s in B ro y h ill
bedroom and dining room
su ite s. E A S Y T E R M S
arranged. Free D elivery.
Statesville Salvage and New
F u rn itu re , C o rn er of
Meeting & Broad Streets,
Statesville, N .C. Phone: 872-
6576.
12-18 2tnpSS
W IL L B U Y diamonds and
gold. Don's M usic Center,
124 N orth M ain S tre e t,
M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-
3822.
11-23 tfnD
F IR EW O O D F O R SA LIS:
ton pickup load; $35.00 if we
deliver, $25.00 if you pick it
up. C all 284-2277.11-6-tfnH
Good H ay for Sale: $1.00 per
bale. Advance 998-5236.
11-6-tfn
Ear e's
OFFICE SUPPLIES
120 North Church St.
I Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-2341
Office Supplies,
Furniture, Systems
Art SuppliesMocijsvlii^sT R e p re se ^ tlv e li:
JEFF H EA RD
Vehicles & Misc.
F O R SALE: 1973 C hevy
p ickup sho rt bed.
autom atic, fi cylinder. Gotxl
for wood, tra sh , etc.
$1,000,11(1 firm . (704 ) 634-
2«)4.ll- i;i tfnB
FO R S A L E : 1975 F600 Ford
Cab-oviT. 4 speed. 2 speed
axle, power steering, power
brakes, a-c. 16 ft. dry box
with hydraulic lift. Can be
bought with or without bed.
C all 704-278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
FO R S A L E : 1974 F ia t. 7 hp.
Wheel Horse Riding Mower,
Push M ower, Roto-Tiller,
Lawn T rim m e r, and a
kindling wood box. C all 634-
:)76i.
12-18 2tnpS
Magician
FIREW OOD FOR
S A L E ...M ixe d Hardwood
cut to desired length. Three
quarter ton pickup load.
Split and delivered, $35.00
per load. Also slabs. D ay-
634-5148; and night-634-
3476.
12-4 4tpS
FO R S A L E : Beautiful live
Cedars for Christm as trees.
$1.50 each. Cut your own at
C .H . B arney's on M illing
Road.
12-4 3tpB
G E T T H E F R E S H E S T
P O IN S E T T IA S Available-
...A ll sizes...Fro m $2.50 up
Y o u n g 's G reenhouses on
H w y. 801, 5 m iles North of
Farm ington. Hours daily
from 1 p.m . until 6 p.m .
Phone 998-3502.
12-1 3tpYG
M A G IC IA N ...C hild ren love
Magic! Professional
m ag ician fo r b irth d ay
parties, etc. C all today for
fees and dates. "Y o u 'll bo
Pleased"!!! !Pho ne 634-
2200. M ark D aniel. 807 P ark
Avenue, M ocksville. N .C.
27028
6-19 tinD
M ISCELLAN EOU S
T V R E i^ IR S S E R V IC E : Fo r
service on R C A , Zenith and
Motorola. Service done by
c e rtifie d te ch n ician . M c
Cloud’s T V and Appliance,
St. Andrews Church Road,
Woodleaf, N .C. O r call 704-
278-4826.
12-4 tfnM
Garbage Pick Up
F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E
pick-up anywhere in D avie
C o u n ty . . . call BECK
B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E
D IS P O SA L S E R V IC E , 284 -
2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee,
or County M anager's Office,
M ocksville 634-5513.
6-12 tfnB
Electrical
F O R S A L E Custom
fram es...any size...expert
w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75
sam ples on display...see at
CAU D ELL LU M BER
C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham
Street, M ocksville, Phone
634-2167.
4-24 tfnC
F O R S A L E : C O O K W A R E 7
piece brand new , $14.,
stainless steel, copper clad
bottom. F A C IA L -
beautifying mist-used only
tw ice, $12.00. D IS H W A R E -
“ Rose” m elm ac 8-piece set,
$11.00 C all 998-8601 after 4
p.m .12-25 Itp R
I W IL L NO T be responsible
for any debts other than
those made by me per
sonally.
Charles R a y D avis
R t. 7, Box 174
M ocksville, N .C.
12-25 ItpD
F O R S A L E : Solid Cherry
bedroom suite w ith twin
beds and double dresser.
$400.00; also a hum idifier,
$100.00. Suite in Excellent
condition. C all 998-8009.
12-25 3tnpT
ER R A N D S RU N ...an d other
services available for the
e ld e rly and shut-ins in
M o cksv ille a re a . R a te s
reasonable. C a ll: 634-2 17.
12-11 2tpM
Fo r F a st and E fficien t Ser
vice: On a ll e le c tric a l
needs, large or sm all, call
K a rl Osborne, owner of
O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC
C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 230
E a s t M aple Ave.,
M ocksville.
5-11 tfnO
Pregnancy Test
F R E E P re g n a n cy testin g .
A rcadia W omen’s M edical
C lin ic in W insto n-Salem ,
N .C . C a ll fo r an ap
pointm ent C o lle c t: (919)
721-1620.
5-2? tfnAW C
Mobile Homes
FO R R E N T : A fter first of
Ja n u a ry 1981, 2 bedroom
mobile home on private lot.
Can be seen at anytim e. Call
998-8715.
12-18 2tnpM
Land For Sale
FO R S A L E : 5 to 10 acres -
D avie County south and
north. Wooded and open.
Call Eugene Bennett at 998-
4727 - Brantley Realty - 634-
2105.
12-18 2tnpB
MODULAR
HOMES
Own a new 1400 sauare foot home for less than $35,000. 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers.........under the FHA1 program. These are not mobile homes.
20 Models to
Choate From !
Contact Frank Goforth
or Jim Campbell
M&F
SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C.
Phone: 873-4296
Will trade lor mobile I'onies.
ALUMINUM PUATES
Size 2 3 "x 3 2 ", .009 Inch Thick
50' EACH FOR 24 OR LESS
SA V E 4 0 % BY B U Y IN G
In multiples of 25, which bnngs the price per plate down
to only 30c. Now you con cover thot pump house
chicken coop . . . pig pen . . , pony stoble close m
underneoth the house . . . patch up thot old leaky born or
shelter or build o tool house for that lawn mower to keep
it out of the rainy weather. Thousands olreody sold, sales
eoch day. BU T . . . new supply ovoiloble daily
G ET Y O U R S NO W .. .
Salisbury Post Front Office
131 West Innes Street Phone 633-8950
LAND FOR SALE
FO R S A L E : N ear MtK’ksville.
54-plus acre farm . W ill sub
divide into sm all tracts,
ra sltire . wooded stream s,
hniklings, hog lot. w ell and
septic tank. C all (919) 99t!-
4:191;.
1211 4tn pEll
F A L L P L A N T I N G
t im e ; CUSTO M w o r k .. -
U a v ic L an d sca p in g S e r
vices. ..W hite Pines--’Trees-
Sh ru b s-B u lb s-Y ard
M aintenance .P nining ..
. M u 1 c h i n g... C1 e a n -
u p ...S e ed in g and Sow ing
and C le a rin g . F R E E
Estimates. C a ll 634-2254
during the day.
9-25 tfnD F
M OTORCYCLE
W hitefisb, lake herring
and chub form the most
im portant fish fam ily
in th e Great Lakes.
N E W A N D U S E D
O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E
★ Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
ROWAN
№CE FURNITURE
P H O N E 6 3 6 - 8 0 2 2
1 1 8 N . M a in S t.
S a lis b u ry , N .C .
D A V I E
M O B I L E H O M E
R E P A I R SKool seal roofs. Install doors, furnaces, water heaters, and wrap water lines, Mobile Home Underpenning, and Anchoring. No Job too large or small.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at:
6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4
Weekdays or V<^eekends.
1/VANTED
Livestock
Beck Livestock
Co., Inc.
W h o le sa le M e a ts
T h o m a sv llle , N .C .
WILL BUY lor 100 COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, ! Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up.
WE WILL
Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef
A .L B e c k , Jr.
R t. 1, T h o m a sv llle , N .C .
Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (9191 78S-900S or 788-7524
Phone After 6:00 P.M.
Early A.M.(919) 476-6895
HOM ES FOR SALE
DAVIDSON COUNTY -
Hunters Po inte-K njo y the
[H-ace of relaxed, secluded
country living on 5 acres of
land , a n a tu ra l wooded
environm ent, 5 m in. from
excellent schools, 15 m in.
from M iK'ksville. YO U can
build your home on one of
Ihese beautiful .'i acre tracts
fo r less than $60.000.00.
Northwest B u ild e rs &
n e velo p n ien t. P h o n e s:
(7041 724->)(l42, 249-0253 or
4-12 tfnN
FALL PLANTING
Bulbs-Trees-Shrubbery
P L A N T F A L L B U L B S NOW-
...F o r Spring Beauty...G et
Lowest prices on Jum bo
tu lip bulbs at Ycung's
Greenhouse, H w y. 801, 5
m iles north of Farm ington.
Also shrubs and mums.
H ours; 1 p.m . until 6 p.m .
Phono iWa-:i502.
10-16 tfnYG
FO R S A L E : 3 bedroom house
with I ' j baths under con
stru ctio n . 100 percent
fin an cin g a v a ila b le fo r
qualified applicant. Also a
slory and a half farm house
being remodeled on 2'^
iicrcs of land. C all 6:14-2252.
12-4 tfnS
FO R S A L E : D irt B ik e s...79
Su zuki RM -400 m odified
ra cin g bike with m any
extras. Excellent condition,
$11011.00; also F o x A ir
Shocks with pressure guage
$200.00 ; 78 Yam aha TT-500
highly tnodified with over
$1000.00 in extras, excellent
condition, $1400.00 or con
sider trade. C all 998-2712.
10-9 tfnS
FO R S A L E : M otorcycle parts
and accessories, all new.
Gone out of business. Must
sell. Good prices. Quantity
discount (tires, tube, handle
bars, m irro rs and head
lam ps) P a rts for K aw asaki,
Suzuki, Y am aha and Honda.
C all after 6 p.m . 998-4264.
11-6tfnF
F O R SALE: House 1010
Howard Street, M iKksville.
N C :) bedroom, 1 bath,
kitchen and dining room,
living room, enclosed porch,
2 car garage, plenty of
sto rage a re a , oil heal.
I ’ hone 492-7762 after 6 p.m .
112-4 tfnW
F O K SALE: Beautiful 3
bedroom , two bathroom
home on W ilkesboro Street
dost to everything. Good
neighborhood. B e a u tifu l
hardwood floors, screened
in porch, partial basement,
large storage building, two-
car carport and more. Call
Tom or Debbie Chaffin at
or 634-5703. W ill
finance al Ilpercent.
____________________________6-26 tfnC
Repairs & Painting
M O B ILE HOM E R E P A IR S
and remodeling. Also ad
d itio n s. porches. and
fireplaces installed.
Reasonable rates for un
ci e r p i n i n g . F R E E
Estim ates. C a ll: Bob Fcrree
at 492-5636.
10-23-tfn
(F ^ . SH O RT P A IN TIN G -
S E R V IC E S ...F o r all of your
painting needs...Interior,
E xterio r, Roof painting...
infaci, any kind of painting.
Work guaranteed. Please
call 492-7657.
8-14 tfnS
I" A 1 N T I N G , H O M E
R E P A IR S , Sm all or large
jobs. F o r free estim ates call
.lam es M iller at 998-8340.
12-28 tfnM
FARM R EP A IR S
...specializing in barn and
fencing repairs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or
99B-3316.
5-29 tfnN
R E M O D E LIN G ...in te rio r,
exterior, m ajor and m inor
repairs. Q uality work by
independent co n tracto r.
S a tisfa ctio n quaranteed.
Call 998-3208 or 998-3316.
5-29 tfnN
C&C C L E A N IN G S e rv ic e .
Don't spend your Saturdays
doing housecleaning or
windows. Ju st call us for an
estim ate. Also construction
cleaning. Call 998-5616 or
492-7498 before 10 p.tn.
please!
10-18 tfnC& C
C A R P E N T R Y
R E P A IR .......Com m ercial
and R e sid e n tia l. F R E E
Estim ates. C all after 5 p.m .
99«-2725 nr 998-8384.
12-18 tfnF
Building Repairs, carpentry,
p ain tin g , plum bing and
roofing. No job loo sm all to
do. C all 998-3168 after 5 p.m .
11-6 tfnL
idL_
T h ro u K b o u t hisK jry Mill-
liiving has l)».u*n u co m m o n
praclict*. In N 'fw rountllanii,
according to old custom ,
fisherm en prosenl ch urches
w ith barrels ol‘ fish on
C h ristm a s D ay.
_____________- 0
A snow thrower is a
gift that may be w arm ly
received . . . and that's
''snow'' fooling.
A ¿ift m any people yuu
k n ow m ay prefer to fish i.s a
m eclKinica! sn u w shovel that
can lake the strain anci pain
out o f that task
It bit> d elosed riJtor syN
tem that c'leijns ri^jbt d o w n
to ilie ijround in wet or dry
.'lno\^ . ll is T o r o ’h ModtH
S -2 0 0 or S-2 d O K Snow -
thr<nv«'r. T he iirst can tbri>\v
up lt> CiOO p o u n d s o f snow a
m inute. I'he ^♦'l•ond aUo
offer» a eonveniiMU fleetrie
.'»tart.
01 euur.-»e, ll would be
ditfu'ull to wrap .1 a?» bij/ U!> a :>noWtbrower,
ROOM S FOR RENT
ROOMS FO R R E N T ...A p p ly
at Don's ,Iew clry and Music
('enler...l24 North M ain
Street. M o ck sv ille . N C.
I ’ honc 6:i4-:i»22.
1-11 tfnD
Mobile Homes For Sale
FO R S A L E : 2 mobile homes
12 X 65; one with a ir con
dition and one without. Call
fi:!4-22,i2.
12-4 tfnS
FU RNITU RE
O F F E R IN G Y O U T H E
F IN E S T in custom
upholstery...Large selection
of Q u a lity F a b ric and
vinyls. F R E E Estim ates!
Q u ick, e ffe ctive s e rv ice .
C a ll: J .T . SM ITH F U R
N IT U R E CO ., IN C. 492-7780.
Located 10 m iles west of
M o cksville on S h effield
Road. O ver 30 years of
experience.
7-3 tfnSF
FO R S A L E : Beautiful hand-
m ade q u ilts, ap ro ns,
spread, placem ats, Barbie
doll clo thes fo r yo ur
C h ristm a s gifts; in e x
pen sive je w e lry , d o lls,
Bibles, perfum es, etc. Trash
& Treasures. Call 634-2610.
10-30 tfn TT
F O K S A L E : A ll types un
finished chairs, stools of all
sizes- upholstered sw ivels,
deacon benches, all kinds of
used furniture; and a good
supply of N EW name brand
inattressea at a reasonable
price and 3-piece living
room suits at a bargain. A ll
sizes of rockers and chairs.
Call W.A. E llis at 634-5227.
11-20 tfnE.
T h e
Happy
C o o k e r ______
H o lid a y ^^ift ^ivin,;
c;m l)e fun ,111(1 t-Ncilinu’
I naret), ina i >! Ih -'
I lap py rtio k e r"'* Ki I ; i.
( Irill. prt>vitl»' I he piM i.4 ■
present. . . tlu' .itna.'in-:
H a p p y SniK ’ker '’.
It con sists ot iv.c
port a bit' unit.4. Separai »'I V.
there are tw o beneln-'-
latched tti^iether. th«*y ni;iKi
a convtMiient p icnic lat)li'
w ith .seating attached. In
dt)ors o r outiloors. Th'-
H a p p y Snacker is well de
sitiiied and can be easih
stt)red for pi'op le w h o hav«'
lim ited space.
Surpri.se sotne(4n> specia!
w ith this for riiristm a s. It ’.s
^reat for the num -of-the
hou.se w ho neetls a littl«'
t‘\tra w orksp.ict', .And super
for o u td o o r fam ily pienir'
or in d o o r parties. T he red
w ood-stained w oodt'n slat.s
are attractiv«*, durable, and
lonji-lastinji.
T h is foldinj: picnic tabb
is a practical addition I о
e v e ryo n e ’s i)arbecue eipiip
ment collection. S o tit* a
colorfu l l)ow lo The H appy
Sna ckt'r and put t>ne um ler
the tree.
Virginians held the Presi
dency for 32 of the first
36 years of this niition'i
existence.
Proper Toys
Buying a toy for a child
should not be a casual thing.
The fact you wanted a certain
toy when you were a child no
indication your child would
like to have one for C hrist
m as. He might prefer to play
with the box and the w rap
pings. Toys children don’t
fa v o r rep resen t w asted
money. If they are too “ old”
for the child, or so com
plicated that only an adult can
m anipulate them, the child
w ill have no interest.
U - S A V E
Auto Rental
LO W E S T R A T E S
IN TO W N
1 3 2 S a lis b u iy S t.
M o c k sv ille , N .C .
(across from the Discount House)
P h o n e 6 3 4 3 2 1 5
WE BUY
Late Model Clean
Used Cars
DUKE W OOTEN,
& SONS, INC.
Phones: 634-2277
or 634-3215
Heating &
Air Conditioning Service
★ C u sto m S h e e t M e tal
ik- S e rv ic e a ll T y p e s F u rn a c e s , C e n tra l
A ir C o n d itio n e rs , H eat P u m p s
it W ood S to v e s In s ta lle d
Contact: ALAN O R ANNICE RICH ARD SO N
998-4199
•‘You say it.
we'll spray it.
Driveway
Coating
5^ sq.ft.
W IN T E R IZ E Y O U R A S P H A L T NO W
NEW
SURFACE SEALERS 998-3903
I
Some Am erican Indians used
to shave by tweezing their
whiskers out w ith clamshells.
C A S H
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
¡ M o r a v ia n S t a r H a r k s
B a c k T o O ld T r a d it io n
1
1
I
I
e
B
8 AinidsI Iho many lovely Chrislmas
Idi'cornlinns Ihal might hr seen this
f srason, fx-rhaps Ihr most unusual is a
■ many-pointed star, shining either on the
J porch of a home or within a church.
I This Is the Moravian star, unusual in I that it can tune as many as 24 or 20
I points. The star is a tradition of the
I" Moravian church, founded here in
America hv settlers from Germany in
I 1741.
It is not known who inventedI
i Moravian star hut it is believed that Ihc
I first many-pointed star originated in
i Cerniany during Ihe IBOOs.
9 Tlie slars, preserved year alter year
I by Moravians, are rich in symbolism.
6 Heside being a reminder of Ihe star
i followed by the Ihree wise men, it
^ recalls the scripture passage, "A star
» shall come out of Jacob," and the words^ nf . Ip s u s “I nni till* ri>ot .'inrl nffKIirinp nf
i s'S
g
£
e
i
e
of Jesus, “I am Ihe root and offspring of
David, and the bright and morning
slar,”
The beautiful stars are often placed in
homos on Ihe first Sunday of Advent and
usually remain Ihere until the feast of
the Epiphany in Januar>’.
In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, the
sizeable Moravian community will
celebrate Christmas with this many-
S pointed star, as well as other old
K traditions. Among these customs is the
g making ar.d decorating of beeswax g candles, and the community putz.
S The piitz is an elaborate presentation
E of the Chrislmas story, lovingly
I decorated and staged by families of the
> community. Each year thousands of
S visitors come lo Bethlehem to view the
^ tableaux, depicting the birth of Christ.
I F'^amilies can also have a putz at
1 home, and these manger scenes may
I include some treasured heirlooms.
\ Whether in the home or in community
I services, the beautiful, multi-pointed
I Moravian star is a symbol of Christmas
! lo many.
SANTA
IS ROLLING UP THE
BARGAINS AND
MOVING EM OUT.
BETTER HURRY
AND HELP HIM...
MANY SPECIALS
THROUGHOUTTHE STORE
W ith its po ints s lig h tly bent fro m th e sp a rk lin g of m a n y seaso n s th is
iV Io ravian S ta r en d u res an o th e r h o lid a y . I’Ikuo hy Ccait: C . ShaiTcr
iimiMiMiMiiMnMMaiiMiiiMiiMiiMiUKnMMaiiiMikMikMik'jiMMikMn'jin’jiKinn'jinMNMnvn'jiwjiiuaMMMiwjiiitwiMiMiKWiMafiMaikMiwaiMMikMiwmi
50 Fatalities Are Predicted For Holiday
Approximately 50 persons may die m
traffic accidents in North Carolina over
Iho long Christmas and New Year's
holiday weekends, the N.C. State Motor
Club has estimated.
The stale will count its fatalities
during two 102-hr. periods, beginning at
0:00 p.m. on the eve of each holiday and
lasting until midnights on the Sunday
afterwards. Last year 55 persons lost
Iheir lives during two similar periods; 33
over Christmas holidays and 22 over the
New Years holiday.
“Traffic will be unusually heavy, as
always during both holidays as this is
the traditional season of reunion and
gathering of families,” said Dr. John G.
Frazier III, president of the statewide
motor club. “As a concerned citizen you
can help reduce needless loss of life by
taking just a few precautions when
driving; observe the 55-mph speed law,
speed is still the number one killer on the
highways; take time to buckle your
seatbelt - a driver is 70 percent less
likely to be killed in a crash if he is
wearing a seat belt; and don't drive and
drink - alcohol is involved in over 50
percent of all fatalities in N.C.,'' Frazier
slated.
The motor club executive was com
plimentary of the fine job done by
patrolmen last year in keeping drinking
drivers off the road, and law en-
forcement officers will be out in large
numbers again this year looking for
weaving cars. You can express your
friendship and concern for another
iwrson by seeing that they do not drive
after drinking, and by seeing that they
reach home safely.
Help make this a safe and enjoyable
Holiday Season, and make North
Carolina a safer state for our people and
visitors.
Classic In Cookies
Classic in cookies and cakes, caraway
seed can also add a poignant flavor to
sauerkraut, noodles and cheese.
O ut OÍ our ye ste rd a ys c o m e the Y u le tid e
tra d itio n s ot h ap p y greetings and co rd ial
h o sp ita lity. In this sp irit, w e exte n d to
a ll our good tn e n d s, a w o n d e rfu lly w a rm
¿ind tru ly o ld -iash io n ed "M e rry C h ristm a s.'"
Hwy. 601
(Across from Willow Oak Shopping Center)
W e w ill be closed Dec. 24 &25.634-5367 Paul Chrysson & George Lazaras
L A D IE S M A V E R IC K
STRETCH JEANS
$ Ч eooR e g u la r S iz e s
8 to 2 0
R e g u la r’ 2 6 .0 0
Larg e S iz e
R e g u la r‘ 2 7 .0 0
A L L
LADIES
LARGE SIZES
vjcio
L A R G E G R O U P
WESTERN
HATS
S O M E W E R E ‘ 2 2 .0 0
$NOW
MEN’S AND U D I E S
Wrangler
JEAN S
$ 0 8 8
MEN’S
H .I.S.C O R I^
R e g u la r‘ 2 8 .0 0
$ 1 5 0 0
^ R e g u la r * 2 3 .0 0
$ 1 ООО
I w
R e g u la r‘ 2 1 .0 0
*1 1 ®®
M E N ’ S
KNIT P U L L O V E R
O N E G R O U P
M E N ’ S D R E S S
SHIRTS
5 ^ 9 9
O N E G R O U P
M E N ’S C A S U A L
SHIRTS
o'-
Ч
O N E G R O U P
M E N 'S
SWEATERS
5 у 50
T o > $ ^ 9 9
B y H eritag e
SWEATERS
R e g u la r‘ 1 9 .0 0
$ 1 0 0 0
M e n ’s , L a d ie s , C h ild re n , & In fa n ts
B o o t s
it Acme ★Dingo
★ Tony Lama ★ Laredo
★ Cowtown ★ Frye
★ Wrangler
2 0 % o ff
MseouNT
Intersection of
1-40 and 601 North
Mocksville. N.C.
6 3 4 - 5 3 1 6
' your best
Chrlitffloi buyi '
gr*
NOW
HOURS:
M o n d ay • F rid a y 9 - 9
S a tu rd a y 9 • 6 S u n d a y 1 • 6
