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01-JanuaryTax Listing Begins Januaiy 2nd Tb* ItaUng fcr Davie County will begin January 2nd. AiJpioperfyonhandaeof January’ i, 1981, either real or personal is subject to taxutlon, regardless of age or sex of owner. David Hendrix; iDavle County Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listing taxes for 19W would be mailed a listing receive aand listed In i960 please notify tho ^ ni. ih ** “ newcomer tc™ county shnild go to the Tax «lifiur ‘**® courthouse,”said Mr. Hendrix. All listing should be made by mall. A n y ^ needing help in listing should go to the basement of the county office Five Fatalities During 1980 As Davie went into the final 24 hour eriod of 1980, five highway fatalities ad been recorded in the county for the year. This was one less than the six recorded for the year 1979. Nine fatalities were recorded for the year 1978. The year of 1980 was but two days old when thefirsthighway fatality occurred on the Gladstone Road on January 2nd. Christopher Edward Mason, 18, ot Virginia was killed in a two vehicle collision. On March 1st, Trudy Darlene Hicks, 18, of Hinkle Trailer Park, Mocksville, died enroute to the hospital following a 1:45 a.m. wreck on the Jericho Road. The car in which she was riding went out of control and overturned. A headon collision May 20th claimed two lives. Randall Claude Freeman, 30, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and Norma Clore, 57, of Rt. 2 Advance died in the 6:33 a.m. accident on the Comatxer Road. Freeman was driving a 1978 Ford' Fiesta. Ms. Clore was a passenger in another vehicle. A fatality in Bermuda Run on June 17th was classified as a non-highway fataUty. Bucky Faw Crater waa kiUed when the car he was driving stnick a culvert. - |i _____ The fifth highway fktaUty of 19Ю occurred on Saturday, June 28th. Clinton Griffin Jr. of Rt. 7 Mocktville was killed when the vefaicle be waa driving ran through the MilUng Road and US 188 intcnwotlaii and stniek an embukment' - Inetdents building. Listers will be In Room 113 to (isslst anyone needing any help In listing. Hour8willbe8;30a.m. toSp.m., Monday through Friday, beginning January 2nd. There will be no listers out In the county. Mr, Hendrix pointed out that air listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 1981, This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should t>e listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-biites, motorcycles, boats, etc,) should be listed as of January 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of nersons owning vchiclcs in Davie County hy the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty will be added. Tax Relief For Elderly An appUcation (or tax exempUon for elderly must be filed during the monlh of January or no later than April 15. Any person over 65 may apply by making application on front of listing form. This must be done each year. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,000 or under to quaUty. This is income of both husband and wife com bined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property Usted. Exemption for disabled should also be made on front of Usting form. A 100 percent disabled person may apply for exemption. Iliey must have a doctor’s cer- tltlcate showing 100 percent disability if a certificate was not furnished in 1980. Income must be $9,000 or under. Tills Income In cludes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will ri^ceive $7,500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. In recent years yon could receive the exemption even though yon applied for it after January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April IS, 1981. You cannot apply after you get the tax bUI in September. It wlll be too late then.Time... (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y As the sands of time run outon t h ^ a r 1180, ttiere comei a time to reflect back on the happening! of the year pait'. The hottagea are tUli in Iran, price« are np, tbe economy is down, there is to be a changing of the guard in Waihington. How will it all end up? “ Time” , as they say, “ wfll tell. (Pboto 1^ Garry Foster) I Primfi Lending Rate 21% Auto Loans Here About 14% P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 2702» $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina . THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents by G. Dale Neal The major (»nks in New York raise their prime lending rate to 21 percent, but In banks around MocksvUle, the common consumer can stiU get a car loan for 14 percent interest. Lawrence Reavis, owner ot Reavis Ford, said, “Anybody with the right kind of approved credit, I can get him a car Town Annexes 275 Acres A 42 year old Advance woman was raped in her home late Friday, December 19, around 1:30 a.m. Ac cording to the Sheriff’s report, her at tacker was a visitor in the home. The woman went to the bathroom, and wheii she came out, the man was waiting for her. He picked her up, carried her into the bedroom and attacked her. Richard Dan Eyestone, 36, a Whiston- Salem salesman, was arrested Saturday December 20, and charged with second degree rape in the case. His bond was set at $10,000. SaUy West, Ы Rt. 4, Advance, reported a larceny Monday, December 22. A Colt .45 automatic valued at faoi) was taken from the bedroom of her resklence. The time of disappearance was unknown. ьекоу С. Ward, of Advance, reported the larceny of a Smith к Wesson .357 (Continued on Page 2) Mocksville’s second annexation this year was effective December 31 at 12:01 a.m. Inchided in tbe annexaUon are 275 acres of industrial property along M IIMng Boad and П а см а of residential profferty on Lakeview Drive. The 375 acres now witb ModnviUe city Umits inchides four hiduslrial tracts in the eastern part of tbe town. Businesses affected by the boundary expansion are Wondeiknit Corporation and the new R.C.A. Crown Wood Products plant. The two industries wUl receive Uieir tax bUl from the town next September for 18 monUis including half of Uie fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. Terry BraUey, town administrator, estimates that Wonderknit paid $44,000 in county taxes last year. With Mocksville’s current tax rate of 50 cents per $100 property valuation, Won- derknit’s bUl could be around $50,000. The Crown Wood plant was stiU under construction last year, so the industry only paid county taxes on the land itself. The Crown Wood figures wUl not be avaUable untU January. The addition of 15 acres of residential property along Lakeview Drive was by ^tition. Condominiums are located on Uie site. The December 31 annexation or dinance was passed during the town board’s Noveniber 4 meeting. It foUows closely on Uie heels of tbe June SOth aikUtion of 41« acres and about SOO people to the town. TogeUier, Uie two Hefner Aide To Be Here Tuesday Congressman BUI Hefner wiU send a staff member to MociuvUle on Tuesday, January 6. to be available to any clUieu of Davie County who has a problem which they feel the congressman can be of help in solving. The staff member wiU be avaUable to see people from 1:00 to 3:00 at Uie MocksviUe Town HaU. This announcement was made by Eivin Jackson who serves as administrator for Congressman Hefner in the 8th Congressional District. Jackson stated that aU matters taken in during this visitation wlU be processed at the SaUsbury District Office before being forwarded to the congressman in Washington, D.C., for his review. annexations should increase MocksvUle’e size by about one-fifth, according to Bralley. “We would Шее to have made aU the /annexations at one time, but Nortti Carolina law caused seme com- plicatioM,’’ said BraUinr. A public beariM op the Docember Si annexation was Ь ш Sq>tember9 <tf Uiis year. No opposition was voiced toward annexation of the area by affected in dustries. FoUowing Uie pubUc bearing, town commissioners had 60 days in which to pass an ordinance setting the date of annexaUon. A key factor prompUng annexation of the industrial tracts Is that the bulk of Uie area is already served by town water and sewer lines. Crown Wood is ahtsady using the town’s water and sewer facilities. All Wonderknit has to do Is hook onto the Unes. After Mocksville’s 20 percent growth boom this year, Bralley sees no more stretching of town boundaries for a while. “I would say at this time I don't see a great deal of area that MocksviUe woiiid want. If the industrial growth comei and these areas further develop, anr.exeUon wUl of course, be considered again. BraUey commented that Uie city Umit signs wiU be moved into Ше annex areas next week. loan. Fourteen percent/is about the cheapest." North Carolina usury laws put a ceUIng on interest rates tor consumer loans at 12 percent, bût twnks may apply the federal standard, by chargé one percentage point above Uie rate they oiirrentty borrow at from the Federal. Reserve Bank. CurrenUy the banks’ discount rate stands at 13 percent from the Federal Reserve, so th ^ can charge consumen 14 annualised percentage rate; i ■ ^«bnston, of Branch Bank k Trust hi MocksviUe, noted there is plenty of money available for car loans, but “thr tetmst rates are botbsring people. Tiiejr àre not sure of wUch way the economy Is going to go.’’ He added that car loans ara pickhig up some. Richard Johnston, senior vice- president of consumer credit for Branch Bank k Trust in WUson, N.C., said, “On a direct loan of over $5,000 for automobile financing, 14 percent Is the interest rate generaUy accepted by most banks. We have and will continue to make car loans available to consumers. The interest rates are higher than what they were, but the going automobile rate is fairly cheap compared to the prime rate and the overaU cost of money nowadays.’’ Johnston then quoted as an example of one of the costs of money the week’s rate of 14.282 perceiit interest on a money market certificate which extend for 26 weeks on sums over $10,000. “The money market race changes weekly," said Johnston, “but it gives some indication that shows that automobile loans are very good bargains for consumers. The 14 an nualized percentage rate is a good rate and a good bargain.” In ottier states, car loans are plentiful at much higher rates or pracUcaUy impossible to find in states with low ceiUngs'on interest rates. In New York, where tbe usury ceilings were eliminated recently, major banks raised installment loan rates by as much as 6 percentage points to between 17 and 19 annuaUsed percentage rates. . Incontra«t,8lBi«lawsinAilwaBasset (he ceiUng on Interest rates'at 10 percent. ConsequenUy, a coosuinM loan is almost impossible to fhid since no one wants to lend money that cheaply at a loss to the lender. ; Consum.er rates are cheaper than t o prime rate of 21 percent businesses must pay to the bank. Said Lawrence Reavis, “The consumer is not hurt as much as Uie businessman by Uiese high interest rates.” Top Stories Of The 1980’s Men Born Ih 1962 Begin Draft Registration Monday Punching Out Nan Howard, Mocksville pMt Office letter carrier, punched the clock far ik« Ust tine. She retired December 24 after iS years service. (M « t M by iUI^UI Fergusson) (See iiory on psije 8) Men born in 1962 wUl start registering witti the SelecUve Service at post officc^ across the country, beginning Mon>^y, under a continuation of the registj-aUon program that Ijegan last summer. Men bom in 1963 or la’^r should register wiUiin 30 days of tlieii i8th birUidays. The purpose of registration is to build a pool ot names end addresses from which Selective S' .'vice could draw in an emergency. “Registrat’jn direcUy improves our capability to respond...actually reducinfr lead time by at least four weeks' according to Dr. Bernard D. Rost’.er, director of Selective Service Sy-^tem. “We tiiink that provides a significant advantage, especiaUy when matched with the very low cost of the registration effort.” He said the direct costs of registration are less than $2 'jjer registrant. \ \ The capabilities of Setwtive Servii\e have stei'lily dec’tined \to an unac ceptable level since the <'ountry went to an all-volunteer force in 1972, according to a Selective Service release. A revitalization program-of which registration is a part-is designed to return tbe Selective Service System to Uie readiness level rHjuired for an emergency back-up to peace-time volunteer armed forces. Those who must register include aU male citizens and aliens residing in Uie United States who were born in 1960, 1961 or 1962 except those on student or similar visas or who are members of trade or diplomatic missions, and men already serving on active duty with tlie Armed Forces. Members of reserve components not on active duty must register. To help avoid lines at the post office, individuals are encouraged le register on a day of the week keyed to the monUi cf birth. Those Iw n in January, l<'ebruary and March should register on ,'tlonday April, May and June on Tuesday; July, August and Seplemb^.-r -.1 Wednesday; and October, November and December on Thursday. Friday and Saturday may be used as make-up days for those who are unable to register on the suggested day. Men born in I960 and 1961 should already have registered this year. Those who have not should do so as soon as possible, Uie Selective Service says. The year 1980 draws to a close, but not without Uie permanent recording of thajor local news events. There were a number of top stories concerning Davie County this year. And, as usual, there was good news, bad news, exciting news and controversial matters. Some of Uie top occurrences In town and county during 1980 foUows. DAVIE COUNTY The year began with a political note as candidates began fUing in early January for Uie May, 1980 primary election. Registration for the year was Democrats, 5,762; Republicans, 7,077. The November 4 general election was a Republican victory from the Whitehouse to the courthouse. Board of elections figures show that 75 percent of local eligible voters participated in tbe November election. The 1980 Census showed Davie’s population up 28.37 percent during the past 10 years. Latest census figures show county population at 24,451. County officials had previously estimated local population at near 25,000. Final census figures wiU not be available until early 1981. County commissioners seemed determined to keep the local tax rate at 44 cents..one of the lowest rates in the state. After considerable debate and a few departmental budget cuts, a county budget of $5,844,491 was adopted. The 44 cent tax rate Is in force this year, but commissioners feel that ini^tion may force them to raise it when its time to adopt Uie 1982 budget next June'. Davie County’s first full time building inspector was considered this year. Commissioners learned in March that a county with a population under 25,000 has until 1985 to hire a buUding in spector. Commissioners decided however, to begin seeking applications. At present, the county managers (rffice is seeking applications iHit the post hasn't been filled. Several complaints and incidences of fires resulting from faulty buUding prompted the decision to hire a full Ume inspector. The exclusive Bermuda Run com- (Cominued on page 4) Robert Coe Is Recommended For Inclusion On Honored Americans List The late Robert Thomas Coe, chief Deputy of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, has been recommended for inclusion in the Honored Americans List. His name wiU be placed on per manent record in the Library of Congress. . The recommendation was made this monUi by Uie CiUzens Recognition Board of the Bureau of Deceased Americans, kiw enforcement officers division. Coe died of an apparent heart attack. In a letter to his family the bureau of Deceased Americans commented that Uie honor is accorded those Americans who have made “selfless and patriotic contributions to the betterment of their country.” Tbe letter furUier states “As une of America's courageous and dedicated Law Enf(<rcement officers, tiie late Kobert Thomas Coe has been selected foi inclusion in this list. The purpose of the list is to per- manenUy record for future generations and posterity, the deceased’s biography, family aiid life accomplishments. The iijt will be enshrined in the Library ijf Congress in Washingtuii, D,C, aiid otiier librarys, fUes and recw ^ of special interest urganization thi'oughout the country Thesi include tlie Genealogy Robert Coe Departments of the New York Library, Uie Atlanta Public Library , the Newberry Library in Chicago, the Los Angeles Public 'Library, the Genealogical Society oi Utah Library in Salt Lake City and tiw National Headquarters of American Law En forcement Officers Association, Amejicen Police Hall Ы Fame, In- teTnemdnal ' Assneiation of Chiefs of Police, etc, ' Coe served as chief deputy for the Davie County Sheriff's Department sincc December 4, 1978. He served as police chief in East Bend from 1976-78 and was police chief in YadkinviUe in U:e late I960's, From 1973-1976, Coe served as a state extradition officer with the NC, Department of Corrections, A native of Surry County, tie also worked there for four years as a constable and a deputy sheriff for six years, Coe had a total of over 20 years in police works, Davie Sheriff George SmiUi said, “Coe was a top notch man, a abdicated law enforcement officer, and one of the best chief deputies in the stale," He was iiardworking man who never gave up." he continued, "I've known him for a long time,,he’s one of the best I’ve ever worked with.” ... 2 DAVli-: COUNTY ({NTI^RPRISr. RUrORD. TIIUrSDAY. JANUARY I, l‘)8I Dr. Jane H. Crow Retires At UNC-Greensboro Dr. Jane H. Crow, head of the Dnparfment of Housing, Management and Family Fconomics at the Univer sity of North Carolina atGreensboro wilt retire December 31 after 16 .veara with Ihe University. A native of Monroe, Dr. Crow is a graduate of Mocksviiie High School. She will live in Moclcsville following her retirement. Dr. Crow was appointed to UNC-G’s School of Home Economics faculty in 19№ as chairman of the housing and management area. When the area was reorganized into a department. Dr. Crow became its first head. Ms. Nancy Baird, an instructor in the School of Home Economics, will serve as coordinator for department activities during the spring semester. Dr. Crow will continue to teach on a part-tinse basis until the end of the spring semester Dr. Crow previously served as director of the School of Home Economics at the University of Maine and associate professor and head of the Department of Home and Institution Management at the University of Maryland. Earlier, she was an instructor at Salem CoUege from which she holds the bachelor’s degree. Dr. Crow received the master of science degree from the University of Maryland and the Ph.D. degree from Cornell University. Dr. Crow’s participation In professional organizations has been extensive'. She has been president and has held a number of other positions with the SOO-member American Association of Housing Educators. She has also been a member of the American Home Economics Association, the Robert Cook Named To Wildlife Advisory Committee North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissioner WiUiam C. Boyd has appointed an adviscny committee to represent the eleven counties within Wildlile Commission District 7. “We have developed this local com mittee as a part of the Wildlife Com mission’s new statewide system of advisory committees,” stated Bi^'d. “These groups wiU function to ensure that hunters, fishermen, boaters and others who eujc^r the out of doors are appropriately involved in the activities of the Wildlife Commission and also to give everyone an opportunity to help the Commission be m we responsive to particular needs and interests. It is a system wherein the sportsmen and the Commission can yiotk hand-iu-hand for the betterment of the State’s valuable wUdlife and boating resources.” The district advisory committee Vehicles Collide An Advance youth was charged with running a st(^ sign and crossing left of the center Une after an accident in front of Davie County High School Monday, D«c. 22. According to tbe Highway PatroL Donald Wayne Gobble, 16, of R t ^ Advance, was leaving school in hit 1974 Chevrolet He ran the stop sign and crossed tiie center line where he struck the left side of a 1974 International truck driven by David Bryan Simmons, 28, of Liberty, N. C. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at fSSO and at f 100 to the truck T r o ^ r C. R. Collins. Man Injured On l>40 An elderly Florida man was injured in a single car accident on 140 Friday, Dec. 19. According to tbe Highway Patrol report, Reichard Carlyle Atwood, 73, of Fort Lauderdale, feU asleep at the wheel of his 1978 Plymouth, which ran off the interstate onto the paved emergency strip on the right Atwood awoke suddenly and swerved to the left, losing control. The car crossed the median and struck the guard rail in the west bound lane. Atwuud was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $4,000 by Trooper A. C. Stakes. consists of Mike Routh of KernersviUe, Larry D. Wilmoth of Dobson, Jim Star Booth of Walnut Cove, Jerry Powers of Lansing, Rex Emerson of West Jef ferson, J. B. Rash of StatesviUe, Robert Cook, Mocksviiie, Dr. Robert L. Sprinkle, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Wiley Shore of YadkinvUle. "I am extremely pleased tliat each of Uiese dedicated sportsmen has agreed to serve on tliis committee, and I look forward to their input and help during the coming, montlis,” Boyd added. The first official meeting of the group is planned for mid>January. Wreck On 1-40 A rear end collision wflu reported in the west bound lane of 1-40 Sunday, December 21. According to the Highway Patrol, Gregory Ray McGraw, 20, of Rt 6, MocksvUle was driving a 1977 Tiiyota when he faUed to see a vehicle ahead. McGraw struck the rear of a 1972 Ford driven by Jamie Stevenson Brown, 20, of MiUing Road in MocksviUe. Damage to the McGraw vehicle was estimated at $700 and at laoo to Brown’s Ford by Trooper W. D. Grooms. McGraw was charged with failure to re^ce speed. Three Injured In Wreck Three Davie County youths were injured in a single car accident on US 601, Dec. 20. According to the report by the High way Patrol, Carla Elaine Lapish, 16, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, was driving when she lost control of the 1974 FOTd. The vehicle ran into tile right shoulder and into a ditch, then began to roU from left to right approximately one-and-a-half times before coming to rest on its top. Miss Lapish, Barry Junior Leonard, 17, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle; and WUliam Scott Smith, 17, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, were ^U taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000 by Trooper W.D. Grooms. No charges were filed in the incident American! >pend about 35 percent of their total food dollars on dining out Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the foUowing fires recently:The SmiUi Grove department an swered a caU cf a track fire at Potts Texaco at 1-40 and NC 801 Thursday, Dec. 18. On Friday, Dec. 19, Smith Grove went to the scene of an automobUe accident on I-K) west bound lane near the rest area. William R. Davie answered an automobile accident on Hwy 601 eight miles north of MocksvUle Saturday, Dec. 20. The Jei usalem department responded to a chimney fire on Hwy 601 acroas from Uie Church of God of Prophecy Saturday, Dec. 20. Cooleemee provided t>ack up.WiUiam R. Davie department fought a grass fire on Liberty Church Road Saturday, Dec. 20. Mocksviiie department went to a brush fire on Sale Street Saturday, Dec. 20.Fork fire fighters responded to a woods fire off US 64 east Saturday, Dec. 20. Jerusalem answered a car fire at ihe EUis Center Saturday, Dec. 20. Farmiitglun responded to a chimney fire at the SeaU residence on Kar mington Road Saturday, Dec. 20. WiUiam R. Davie received a caU ol a traUer fire at Hwy 601 and NC 801 on Sunday, Dec. 21, but could locate no fire. Fork deparlment fought a chimney fire at the CampbeU residence in Hickory HiU Sunday, Dec. 21. On Sunday, Dec. 21, Advance responded to a trailer fire in Wood VaUi y. Fork provided back up. Smith Grove responded to a ciiimney fire al the Evans residence on Garden Drive Sunday, Dec. 21.Cornatzer-Dulin voluntBers fought a chimney fire at Uie Keaton resilience on Cornatzer Road Sunday, Dec. 21. Foi-k department respoiuled to a lar accident on US 64 east Tuesday, Dec. 23. MocksviUe went to the scene of a .far accident on MiUing Road Tuesday, Dec. 23. Fork responded to a car crash on NC 801, Tuesday, Dec. 23. Center department answered a caU of a moving van on fire in the east bound lane of 1-40 west of US 64 Wednesday, Dec. 24. MocksviUe provided back up. MocksviUe fought a leaf fire on Church Street Wednesday, Dec. 24. Smith Grove responded to a chimney fire at the Brogdon residence in the Woodlee Development Wednesday, Dec. 24. On Thursday, Dec. 25, Farmington responded to a car accident on 1-40. MocksvUle firefighters made two tripe Christnuis day to tiie Trcqr Hairston residence where the heater was overheating and fiUing tiie bouse with smoke. Smith Grove checked out a fire alarm at the Crown Drugs warehouse Thur sday, Dec. 25. Jerusalem answered a structure fire below CherryhiU Road, Thursday, Dec. 25. Cooleemee department assisted. On Friday, Dec. 26, Smith Grove received a call of a house fire which turned out to be a brush fire off Redland Road. Farmington assisted. Farmington faught a house fire at the I;imes Moore residence off NC 80i Fl liiay, Dec. 26. Smith Grove assisted. Cooleemee department went le a ciiimney fire at the Harvey Hursey residence on Gladstone Road Saturday, Dec. 27. Jerusalem provided a tanker for back up. On Saturday, Dec. 27, Jerusalem went to a potato hou'ie on fire at tiie Chunn residence on Hwy 601. Cooleemee as:iisled. Smith Grove fought a brush fire on Redland Road and one on Uulin Ruad Saturday, Dec. 27 Mocksviiie responded to a chimney fire at tlie Cartner residence on Ha/- dibon Church Koad Saturday, Dec. 27. 1 Vehicle Registration Begins January 2nd Dr. Jane Crow Illuminating Engineering Society, the advisory committee of the Consumer Crpdit Counseling Service, and the North Carolina Home Economic» Association, among others. She has received citations for her work from the Maryland Home Economics Association Heritage Committee, the University of Maryland Home Economics Alumni Association, the Maine Home Economics Association, and the American Association of Housing Educators. Dr. Crow has published articles in numerous journals and has served as a consultant to consumer groups on the establishment and maintenance of famUy budgets. The North Carolina Department of Transportation’s Division of Motor Vehicles began mailing out 1981 vehicle registration renewal notices December 8, according to Motor Vehicles Com missioner Elbert L. Peters, Jr. The motor vehicles division mailed approximately 2.25 miUion renewal cards at that time. Peters said all the renewal cards were in the mail by Decemiier 19t!i. The sale of 1981 validation stickers and license plates begins .lanuary 2, 19B1. AU registration renewals, stickers to tags, must be displayed by no later than midnight February 15. State TransportaUon Secretary Tom Bradshaw reminds motorists that North Carolina is changing to a new vehicle registration system which will distribute license plate renewals Uiroughout 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 miUion motor vehicles were registered in i960, and the latest figures indicate that an even greater number of vehicle registraUons can be expectcd this year,” he said. “The new system wiU help eUminate 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, motorcycles, trailers, private 4000- pound pickup trucks and U-drive-it (rental) vehicles will be assigned registration months alphabetically by Uie first letter of their last names. During the January 1 - February 15 renewal period, vehicle owners may be required to renew for as few as eight months or as many as nineteen months. They wUl pay for the actual number of months from January to their renewal dates. “The annual license tag cost has not been changed,” Peters said. “The license tag cost has been pro-rated according to tlie number of months that ttie vehicle is registered. “Motor vehicle owners should check their Ucense renewal cards for the fees they wiU pay, the license plate ex piration dates and the Ucense renewal dates. The varying fees and expiration dates make it more important than ever that vehicle owners bring or send in both More Than 2-Million Renewal Cards Mailed sections of their perforated license nev I cards when they buy their plates." The stickers and tags may be pur chased in person from one of 115 license plate agencies across fhe sUte 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 will be the year validation sticker and the other will 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 t'rom January 1 to mid-February each year. Peters also noted that vehicle owners who registered their vehicles under the staggered system from July 1, December 31, 1980, will receive their renewal cards in mid-May 1981 since they renew in June. Approximately 508,000 vehicle owners wUl renew their license plates in June. LOCAL HOURS “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 b«: 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 liabiUty insurance informatton such as name 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 if the cards are there More than two miilion of th« license renewal cards and Informational brochures pictured have been mailed to motor vehicle owners acron North Carolina on Oecember 8. Motorists should make sure Ikejr take w I when Isend both sections of their perforated license renewal eards \I they purchase their Ucense taffi and stickers. Motor Vehicles Commissloaer Elbert L. Peters Jr. also reminds motorists to fill out and sign the In surance certification on the back of their license renewal cards. He also noted that motor vehicle owners who have moved to a new address need to show their correct addresses oo both secttons ot the renewal eard before purchasing license plates or valldatton stiekera. lieeate plates and stickers go on sale January >, IN I. prior to caUing or writing Raleigh. Each year several hundreds of renewal cards are sent to us by the postmaster iiecause of an incorrect or insufficient address,” said Mil Howard. Because of the new staggered registration system, applicants will be paying varying fees. Cash is required In Uie 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 tush,” said Mrs. Howard. IFrOURlASTNMIC RNDYOURI(REGISTRATIOWI FEC S tPI« am m wN KftRATION DATE (BteiNNlNS JANUARV 1. IM l) ' 4N0 ta.UMWIIT■WTM. A-B Ausi« IM I • isswfvirw •, H IT S M.7»S6.00 $«yj» C-D S w m to rltS I . 9 liülH ] , 14.29 $.79 , EHmG Oetoterm i 10 »79 7.J0 *M.2S H .|iggi 11 Iii'i»'. 17.90 •.90 a s 17.90 J-K JmiMiyl9S2 13 20.90 7M «.7» 44.90 k-M ». 21.7S L7S 11.29 •1.2» NlhniR »•iiû É '' a»JS 92»u.«e »4.7» S-T M« 1M2 1»'"flÜ«'.. '27.00 12.7»- J U S -MthniZ Mÿissa IS 30.00 lia*.' 14.S SSM Sheriff’s Dept. (Continued from page 1) valued at $350-$400 on Monday, December 12. Ward found the gun missing when he went to clean it Ttere were no signs of breaking and entering. Carey Stabler, of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported a burglary at his residence on Thursday, December 25. Tbe unknown suspects ‘pried open a glass door, then ransacked tbe entire house. Property stolen included silverware, china and two shot guns. The total value was not immediately available. Arthur Godfrey WUson, 24, of tbe Buster Phillips trailer park, was arrested Thursday, December 2S, and charged with three counts of assault Janies Morris Thomas, 19, of Rt 3, MocksviUe, was arrested Thursday, December 25, and charged with two counts of assault and one count of damage to property. His bond was set at $500. George Roger Morgan, of WUson Construction, reported vandalism on Liberty Church Ro^d Saturday, December 27. Rocks were thrown ttirough the windows of a traUer on the construction site. Damage was estimated at $120 to the windows and at $125 to the trailer door. Gooch Ware Travelstead, of Fairview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported a breaking and eiitering and larceny from his residence discovered on Monday, December 22. Taken was a SeUco 18 karat gold watch from Tiffany’s, valued at $6,000. Henry Hancock, of Rt 3, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of fuel oil fh>m a traUer parked behind his houjie on Sunday, December 28. The oilt was valued at $111.17. ; Br[icker T. Coty, of (l^mpbeU toad, repoTjted someone shot ids dog Suinday, December 28, possibl^^ with a high powered pellet gun. ^ Robert Lee Hawks, 45, of Rt 4, Mocksviiie, was arrested Tuesday, December 23, and charged with driving under the influence and driving without a license. Tlie doors of tlie Northwestem bank in Advance were found shot in by a shotgun blast Satijirday, December 27. Authorities inspected the inside of the bank and. iound nothing disturtied. Cora Louise Carter, of Clark Road in Cooleemee, reported a breaking and entering Tuesday, December 23. A black male suspect wearing a blue sweatshirt and khaki pants was seen in the yard when Mrs. Carter drove up. Pry marks were found araund the door knob. Johnny WiUiams, 17, ot ht. 4, Ad vance, was arrested Saturday, December 27, and charged with eight counts of malicious injury to property. Dalton Boger, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, reported a breaking and entering and tiie larceny of {23 worth of groceries from his home. Boget told the Siieriff’s department that he iieard someone in the driveway around 10-00 p.m. Tueaday night, DiM;ember 23. He said tiiat it was someone he probably knew so be didn’t get out of bed. Buger and his wife found Ihe groceries missing the next day. Betty Ruth Cable, of Jericho Raad, reported Saturday, J3ecember 27 lhat someone has boen stuaiing fuel oU from her Unk at nij^^t. Economic Outlook For 1981 By Richard B. Roberts , Senior Vice President Wachovia Bank Last year at this time the predictions of mauy ccunumists for 1S80 were quite reserved and non-sensational. Now tbat you are In a better position to view the events ot the year, In general, how woaM you characterise the beginning of the current decade? On the naUonal level the economy has entered the 80s with a series of starts and stops, with the overaU direcUon for ttie year sUghtly downward. At this point ttie economy appears to be scfisning again after a modest recovery from the downturn of earlier this year. The up ward flight of interest rates in recent weeks has added an element of un- certainity to the overaU situation. The early months of i960 contained some startUng developments, with price inflation reaching new heights. Gasoline prices rose to over twice their levels ol a year earUer and gold skyrocketed to nearly $900 an ounce at one point The costs of short-term money increased dramatically and yields on U.S. Treasury Bonds set record highs. The recessionary period that occurred during the spring was led by steep decUnes in the automobile housing in- d^istries, and nationaUy unemployment peaked at almost 8 percent in July. Some other industries and some parts of the country, including North CaroUna, were not hurt as severely as during the 1974 recession^ In recent months housiig was proved to be holding unexpecteoily strong at 1.5 mUUon starts in Octobisr and Noven;ber, in the face of contir- '* high mort(iage rates. * The lattelr part of ttie year has some* reduction in inflation compared I better assurance of satisfactory retaU demand for their products, there wiU be UtUe incUnation to buUd inventories and expand faciUties in 1981, given the high costs of financing and construction. Because of a combination of uncertain domestic and international factors, the economy wiU probably teeter between recession and modest growth untU the prospect for more favorable long term fundamentals becomes clearer. Inflation is considered by most people to be the single most Important problem facing our country today. What progress do you feel was made during IWO, and what do you think is in store for 1981? The high inflation rate is probably a more serious problem than the weak economy. It is a by-product of many years of spending and consumption beyond the income and production abilities of the nation. Excesses in government spending financed by newly-created doUars represent the major source of inflation. Another factor is the continued Iieavy reliance on in creasingly expenEive foreign oU im ports. There is Uttle evidence of meaningful progress in these areas during 1980 and the fnflation rates seems firmly entrenciied in the area of »-10 percent for the foreseeable future. There are some encouraging signs ttiat these fundamental problems are being addressed and that longer-range relief is possible. Tbe solution is not simple or immediate. It wUi include constructive budgetary restraints on spending; tax and profit incentives to increase production caMcity and ef^ ficiency; continued moif|etary restraint to hold down growth pn the moiH supply; ^nd stimulating domestic plorationi, conservation am lessen tie' the earUer items-food, ing~<jo double-digit range. An (jptimistic siL for Uie future is the re<«nt downwaii trend in ^commodity prjices, althougjh ttiese can'be as volatile as interest rates. Credit controls implemented by Uie Federal Reserve, which precipitated a 9.6 percent drop in Uie gross national product during the second quarter, resulted in a 50 percent drop in interest rates. But even then rates held weU above previous recession lows, and under ttie pressure of heavy government deficit financing, began to move upward again after short pause, reaching new record hi^hs as ttie end of the yaar appropeheo. Over'the last few months there have been indications that the recession is over and a gradual recovery is un derway. Do you agree with tbis assessment and, if so. what are the prospects for tbe U.S. economy during 1981? Tiie furtiier recovery of tiie economy in 1981 seems destined to be slow, moderate and irregular. It is Ukely thal the country faces anoUier period of stagflation during which overall economic activity wiU neitlier grow nor decline very much on tialance. Tiie general direction of the economy in 1981 should be modestly positive, with relatively soft conditions in tiie earUer quarters and a iirming trend toward tiie latter half. Consumer spending, especially in Ihe durable goods sector, could pick up during Uie ytmi' u» ^nt-up demand, created by individuals' delayi^ purchas>» of major items, may be satisfied. The possibility uf a ^x reduction, budget cuts, and otheV, economic' initiatives by Ihe lieagan adiiuinistratioii wUl also ha\ e a bearing on Ike degree! and timing of titanges iu ^^um ei', ^pending. Until niiiiufacturers\ave a months, but the essenti fuel, transportation an housing--« o'ltinued to increase in technological advances dependeniVe on foreign o I. These rjolutions offer They wiU i'equire time, a ttieir results wUl appea: several ytjars. How lUcdly U it tbat ini come bactf down and sta range do you see ahead?' Interest rates are lUtely to keep bouncing around in a relatively iiigh and fitst cure, evidence of .'jllO iVly 0V«T test rates wiil e, lundwhiit wide range for the near term. The yiekl on higher-grade long-term bonds bas historicaUy been about 2 to 3 percentage points above basic price inflation. Assuming the inflation rate continues to approach 10 percent, such rates shouki average in the area of 12 to 13 percent over ttie next year. Short term rates wiU contiiaie to fluctuate to a substantial degree with the ebbs and flows ot credit demand and money sundy growth, and matket ' e early months of 1981 some r^ef from tiie new I near yearend. Persistently al deficit financing wUl, however, probably keep the average rate for short term money costs in the area of the middle teens for the year. There is Uttle hope for interest rates to be much lower for any extended time' without substantial and sustainabte improvement in the fundamental problems plaguing the econ(nny. ' Turning to the North Carolina economy, can we expect the state to continue to perform better than the nation as a whole? One of the reasons the I960 recession had less uf an Impact in North CaroUna than some otiier areas is the industrial development activity tbe state has experienced in recent years. Some $8 bilUon in new and expanded industrial investment lias been attracted to North CaroUna during the past four years. The emphasis on economic development, and on diversifying the manufacturing base in the state, has strengthened the state’s economy since the 1974 recession. Growth in b*ade, services and other sectors has also added to diver sification. WhUe Nortti CaroUna’s economy is expectcd to continue in 1961 to out perform the nation in many respects, it wiU also mirror national trends and developments' to a subjitantia!{degree. If market interé.it rateii remain hi^: as expected, theimonejH costs, U ltm^rs would be abwe ttte; jfimits UAposeqfby state interesf. rate’ eoiitrots on inoet consumer loans. ’ B C O U N T Y 124. South Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. PuUisheU evecy Thursday by the D A V IE PU BLISHING COlVffANY D A V IE R E C O R D1899-1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-1971 Editor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising; Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TE S $10.00 p«r yMr in North Carotins; $15X10 psr y««r out of $tot«. Singl« Copy 25 csfltf Hostmutsr: Ssnd iddrcif changat to Davia County Enturprits Racord, P.O. Box S2S, Mocktvilla, N.C. 27028 DAVIK C O U N T / ENTF.RPRISE RF.CORD, TH UR SDAY, JANUARY 1, 1981 3 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY OPEN FRIDAY 10KX) a.m.-8:30 p.m. s a le s & d e a m n c e s ENTIRE STOCK LADIES DRESSf S FALLANDWlNTERSTYlis Values to’48 25%» \ 4 0 % o fI LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values to’100 33 V3 % OFF ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values to’45 2 0 % » 5 0 % o f f ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS NOTALLSIZES Original Price >85 to’135 49.88 79l88 LADIES ' IPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS NOTALLSIZES Valuesto’40 4 0 ^ 0 » % O FF ONE GROUP SMALL GROUP JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Values to’34 25 % ~ 5 0 % o f f MEN’S SWEATEES ASSORTED STYLES Values to’35 25% OFF MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M -L-XL Usually’7 to’9 5.25» 6.75 ONE GROUP LADIESSHQES BROKEN SIZES ASSORTED STYLES Values to’42 33Vs% » 5 0 % o ff ONE GROUP ONE GROUP GIRLS COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Valuesto’45 3 3 V 3 % OFF BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS NOTAUSIZES 2 0 % » 4 0 % o f f SMALL GROUP MEN’S SPORTCOATS NOTAU.SIZES Values to’85 2 5 % o ff WHITE SALE BRIGHT IDEAS FOR LIVING 4 . 4 9 twin, flat or fitted reg. 5.99 ‘‘Wild Rom ” shMts Rose bud print on soft t)elge background from Sprlngmald* . Machine wash blend of 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Full: flat or fitted, reg. 7.99...............6.99 Queen; flat or fitted, reg. 11.99..............8.92 Package of two stan dard cases, reg. 5.99.................4.49 Sprtngpni« “Chariestowne I” sheets at super White Sale savings 3 . 7 4 twin, fiat or fitted, regularly 4.99 A delnate ftoral print on an off-white background fninri our StatePride* home fashions collection. 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton means machine washat>le/dryable and no ironing. Now get tfw set at affordable prices. full size sheets, flat or fitted, regularly 6.99.....................................................5.24 Cases: standard size, 20x30”, package of two. regularly 4.99 .....................3,74 ‘Fortiii is a totd«mart( ol F I. bw.,a»utiMdt«ryolC«lan»MCorporalK>n •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES •MAHRESS PADS •CAFE CURTAINS •BATH ROOM RUGS 25% OFF save on “Laura” sheets, no ironing, thanks to Fortrel* 4 . 4 9 twin, flat or fitted, regularly 5.99 A StatePride* collectible in a gentle fk>wer design, richly underscored with eye let edging on a soKd cotor hem. Soft eggnog background enhances this elegant sheet. Easy-to-care for blend of 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton full sheets, flat or fitted, regularly 7.99............................................................5.99 queen sheets, flat or fitted, regularly 11.99......................................... ........8.92 Cases: standard size, 20x30*, package of two, regularly 5.99 ..................... ■FoiM l> • »■dam«« ol n>M m duNI«. Inc.. • K M dlaiy al C M n n . Caiporalon. bath towels 2 , o M "Velum Mate” towels from Cannon—thick, thirst^ They're soft, absortwnt, and best of all, they're priced so marvek>usly low you can re-stock your shelves right now, and save. Cannon quality in 86% cotton with 14% polyester added for long wear. Mar velous selection of solkj cotors, prints or lively stripes. Machine wash. Hand towels, 2 fo r$ 3 .........................................washck>ths, 2 for S2 4 . 5 0reg. $6 Cannon Gold LjalMl towels "Independence”, 100% combed cotton towels are thick towels that absorb moisture fast, in parchment, white, mocha, forget-me-not blue, russel and mimosa yellow. 16 x 28" hand towel, reg. $4...................3.00 12x12" washcloth, reg. $ 2 ...................1.50 I™ '• ,4.«.- *> \ly, v.":: \ BED PILLOWS FIBERFia FULL-QUEEN-KING 25% OFF hot savings on blankets that won’t leave you cold 25’^ off! Turn down your heai and sleep warm under a State Pride'* electric blanket Automatic ther mostat allows you to dial your own temperature for just pennies a night. Machine care 80% polyester, 20% acrylic with snap fit corners. Gold, blue, champagne. 72x84” full, single control. Reg. $35,26.26 State Prided tttermal light weight Efficient covering at a reasonable price. 100% brushed acrylic blanket that’s allergy-freo and machine washable. Light blue, champagne, golden wheat and white. 72x90 ’full. Reg. $16 .....................................$12 Stat« Pride® all-purpose bianitet easy tc care for blanket cf 100% acrylic. Non-allergenic, machine washable, mothproof and mildew resistant. In green, lemon, beige and light blue. 72 x 90” full size. Reg. tt.50...................................8.3« DAVil- (O U N T Y HNTI'RPRISE RIiCORD. TIRIRSDAY, M N U A R Y I, lOHI Top Stories Of 1980 (Continued from page 1) munily consider«! incorporating into a lown. The issue was defeated by a landslide vote however, during an election held in August. Bermuda Run residents learned that if they in corporated, public tax money could not be used for anything located behind the private gate surrounding the develop ment. A group home for mentally retarded adults was opened in the county this year. County commissioners granted $16,000 towards the project. The home, located at the corner of Main Street and US 64 East, provides a home like at mosphere for 8 mentally handicapped men. Open house was held in October. The Davie County Board of Equalization and Review heard a , request from RJR Tobacco company to exempt taxing redried tobacco stored In Ihe county for 1979 and 19вО. The com pany’s 1979 tax bill came to $35,621 and was $135,049 in 1980. County com missioners refused the request. RJR appealed the decision to the North Carolina Property Tax Commission. This was the year that the Davie County School Board played “musical chairs’’ with local school principals. Five of the seven were relocated. Part of the relocation was due to opening of two new Junior High Schools..a first for the counly. Jack Ward, Davie High School Principal was promoted to associate school superintendent. John Norton, principal at SaUsbury High, was named to fill his pooition. Julius Suiter was assigned to Mocksville Middle School; Dwight Jackson to Pinebrook Elementary; William T. Eanes to Mocksville Elementary; and Kermit C. Buckner to South Davie Junior High. The financial condition of Davie County Hospital improved considerably during 1980. Counly commissioners also agreed that the hospital didn’t have to repay $75,000 borrowed from the county In 1978. Instead, the money can be chan neled into a capital reserve fund to be utilized by the hoepltal. The hospital received more good news this year when it learned that it was in compliance with state cost containment criteria. This certification is earned by only half of the hospitals in the state. County commissioners received good news when they were informed the county had received $124,716 in federal funds for a youth park. Tbe facility, located adjacent to North Davie Junior High, is presently under construction. The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board decided this year, that the Davie County site Is superior to all other« for Duke Power’s Perking Nuclear Plant Duke Power however, delayed con struction of Perkins Indefinitely and site approval isn’t likely to speed up the time table. The county participated in Its first tornado drill this year. Local school, volunteer fire departments, etc. par ticipated. Jeue Bqyce, local Civil DefeHM director deemed the drill • success. It’s purpose is to Instruct residents in proper safety techniques tn case of a natural disaster. Farmington residents rallied this year to close the Farmington Dragstrip. They cited noise as their major concern. Residents and Dragstrip officials resolved problems however, and a petition to close the facility was drop ped. County commissioners are currently studying the need for paramedics In the area. Federal funding for a paramedic program will be available in the early 19eo’s. Commissioners want to leam about how the area could benefit from such a program before the funding becomes available. MOCKSVILLE The Town of ModcsvUle has also experienced major changes during tbe past twelve months. Tbe most important being annexation of 416,27 acres along Milling Road. The annexation was ef fective on June 30 and was the first for the town in 10 years. Another annexation became effective December 31. It includes 272 acres located eastof town off Milling Road. Included are Wonderknit Corporation and the R.C. A. Crown Wood Plant. A fifteen acre area along Lakewood Drive will also be inchided In the an nexation. Mocksville commissioners, deter mined not to let inflation get the best of them, voted to keep the tax rate at SO cenU. The 19в»«1 budget is $1,210,150. Mocksville’s new house renumbering system caused quite an uproar among citizens. Residents complaint that tbe system was inconsistent and they didn’t see why Ibe numbers were being changed in the first place. Eventually however, residents ac cepted Ibe new renumbering system with little controversy. Mocksville received a special honor during 1980 when named as one of Governor Jim Hunt’s Communities of Excellence. The award is based on a town’s abUity to attract Industry. The MocksvUle Police Department and the Davie Sheriff's Department had a few problems this year concerning prisoner release procedures. Mocksville PoUce officers complained Uiat Uieir prisoners, housed with the county jail, were not being released to Uiem for quesUoning. County attorney . John Brock, and Town attomey. Hank Vanhoy, worked out tbe problem with a prisoner release form acceptable to both taw enforcement agencies. MocksvUle officials were somewhat disappointed when they learned 1980 census figures siiowed the town’s l^la U o n al 2,634. The unofficial figures were considerably lower than expected. Commissioners fear that residents are leaving the town to live in other parts of the county. Official census figures wUl not be available untU someUme in early 1961. Town com.'nisiiioners jumped on the band wagon making tbe sale of drug devices illegel within city limits. There was very litde opposition from mer- с1шпЬ> as rilling papers, pipes, etc.- were removed from shelves. The sale of drug devices is stiU legal within the county. Mocttsviile's' dni'g device or dinance L-lubely fuliuws one adopted in High Point. A lack Ы poverty hau kept Uie town from receiving federal funds for housing rc4iabiUt^tion in tbe past This however, Is not true thi.s year, Mock.>.vllle stflnds n very good chance of obtaining $500,000 for repair of homes along Mill, Williams, Pine and Foeter streets. If received, the money will be for liuch improvements as fixing roofs, adding insulation and otherwise raising the dwelling up to standard levels. Mocksvillc will not know unUl someUme in 1981 if they will gel the grant. The 201 Sewer plan would benefit some 9,000 residente in Mocksville and Davie Counly. Federal regulations however, make it virtui^lly impossible to become a part of the federally funded 201 plan. Mocksville has already been promised approval for phase one of the Uirec part plan. It has taken tour years of hard work and dcterminsUon to get Uiis far. Approval of phase one was promised Uiis year, bul still hasn’t come. When it does, Mocksville will receive $60,000 to study the future sewer needs of the county, including both residential and industrial. G EN ER AL INTEREST Many stories concerning local people showed great accomplishments and growth during 1980. A few are as follows: Edgar Cartner of Mocksville was voted NaUonal Ruritan Pi-esident. He is Uie first local man elected lo the post. Branch Banking and Trust opens an office in WiUow Oak Shopping Center. The bank now has three offices open locally. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Deparment received a $100,000 federal grant for construcUon of two new fire staUons. BoUi are completed and in operaUon. The Cana Community BuUding, a landmark of Davie County, burned to Uie ground. James Fowler of MocksviUe was aboard the USS Nimitz when the United Slates attempted to rescue American hostages in Iran. He was shocked to find out what crewmen were told was top secret was pretty much common knowledge acroes the world. The firbt Civitan Club in Davie County received a charter this year. Projecte win aid local retarded citizens. The 100th annital Masonic Picnic was a delight to aU. Senator Sam J. Ervin delighted crowds, but somewhat shocked them when he gave a totaUy “masonic” speech. Not once did he menUon Wateigate or poUUcs. Pennington Chevridet, another county landmark, was pruchased by Bob King of Winston-Salem. The business now operates under the name of Bob King Chevrolet. Davie County’s first private school opened this year. Known as Trinity Christian School, the faciUty is open lo’ kindergarten through fourth grade students. A grade is to be added yearly. Tom Ferebee, a MocksvUle native, was featured in the NBC movie “Enola Gay: The Men; The Mission; The Atomic Bomb. Ferebee acted as bom- badier aboard the Enola Gay. He is currenUy living in Florida. Chief Deputy Robert Coe died .of an apparent heart attack November 3. He was replaced by Ricky HoweU. It isn’t everyday that Uie President of Uie United States comes to town, but Jimmy Carter was here in Uie flesh. During a brief campaign stop In Win ston-Salem, many local residente were aUowed an up close view at the PresUent. SPORTS Davie teams had a good year where sporte is concemed. A few of Uie top stories foUow. Davie High Girls basketbaU team makes the state playoffs In Hickory for second consecutive year, but loses In first round of play. Senior JUl Amos leads the team In another winning season. Davie High Golfers win NPC UUe. Davie High places 12th in state athleUc programs. Henry Hora places 7th In naUonal Yo- Yo Championships. Davie High senior Tracey Stapleton wins regional tennis UUe (singles). FootbaU team finishes 1980 season with 4-6 record. 1980-81 baskeU>aU team begins a mediocre, season, with both teams having 4-4 records at Christmas. The opening of two new junior high schools means that several new teams are formed within the county school system (fooUiaU, basketbaU, wrestUng, softbaU, etc.) Dance At Brock Center The Mock.sviUe RecreaUon Depart ment is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, January 10, at the B.C. Brock Com munity Center. Admission v/ill be charged to the dance, which will last from 8:00 unUl 11:30 p.m. The band for Uie occasion wiU Smyle. be Psychologists Offer Tips Icy Roads Cause Wrecks Icy roads made early morning driving hazardous last week, causing several single vehicle accidents in Davie County. On Sunday, Dec. 28, around 9:30 a.m. Gregory Scott Beck, 17, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe lost control of his 1978 Toyota in an icy curve of Becktown Road. According to the Highway Patrol, the vehicle ran off the road on the right and struck a tree. A passenger in the vehicle, Timothy WiUiams, 12, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Toyota was esUmated at $2,000 by Trooper J. L. Payne. On Tuesday, Dec. 23, around 6:00 a.m., Billy Eugene KisUer, 34, of Hickory, N. C., lost control of his tractor trailer on an icy stretch of US-64 near the Davidson County Line. According to Uie Highway Patrol, KisUer ran off tbe road on the right and struck a tree. Damage to tbe truck was esUmated at $1,400 by Trooper A. C. Stokes. On Tuesday, Dec. 23, around 8:45 a.m., Allen Lane Troutman, 24, of Rock weU, N. C., lost control of his 1978 Tttyota on ice on NC 801. According to the High way Patrol, the vehicle ran off ttie road on the right, and overturned. Damage to the Toyota was esUmated at $300 by Trooper J. L. Payne. Troutman was charged wiUi exceeding a safe speed. Vehicle Hits Deer A Davie County man struck a deer on US 601 Saturday, Dec. 20 According to the Highway Patrol, Ray Kenneth Luster, 39, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was driving in a 1979 Toyota truck when he struck a deer in the road. Damage to Luster’s truck was esUmated at $300 by Trooper W. D. Grooms. NCDOT Gears Up To Start New License System If your driver license expires in 1981, you wUl be among ttie firtt motorists in this state to be phased into the new classified driver Ucense system. But if your driver Ucense does not expire Uiis year, you wiU not be phased into the system unUl your current vaUd Ucense is scheduled to expire. You can check your driver licmses for Uie ex piration date. More than 1.3 miUion motoriste wiU obtain driver Ucenses under the new system during 1981. The classified system wUl be phased in over Uie next four years. The classified driver license system tiecomes effecUve for driver Ucense renewals after January 1. This system replaces Uie operator and chauffeur licenses issued under the old system. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said, "Drivers with current valid driver Ucenses wiU not be affected Education Budget Is Ready For The North Carolina Legislature Keeping students in school and reducing class size are the key Issues of ttie State Board Ы Education’s proposed $540 miUion biennium budget (1961-83). It comes before the General Assembly in January for scrutiny and should be decided before adjournment. It also emphasizes the Importance Ы basic skills, a balanced school program, effecUve citizenship, and operational support and effective management Almost 5,000 additional teachers and 9,400 other school pereonnel wiU be employed in tbe pubUc schools over the next two years If Ute budget Is approved. Top priority is a reduction of class size. The budget calls for one teacher for 26 sludente in grades 4-6, raUter Uian one teacher for 30 sludente which is no<v the situation. Almost 1,400 additional teachers would be needed for Uie 1981412 school term and about 1,360 for the 1982- 83 school year. As ite second concern, the Board liste teacher daily student load reduced from 150 tu 125 for reading-language arte and math classes in grades 7-12. More than 1,500 additional leachers would be required each year of tbe biennium. The budget calls for expanding basic skills instrucUon for low achievers, grades s-i2, by alloting $283 per student for those in Uie bottom quarUle of the 9th grade achievement test. The additional funds would provide remediation for the more than 05,000 low-scoring sludente. It is estimated that an additional 8S,U0U sUidents in secondary schools in North Carolina need and want vocational programs which are unavailable to them Tbe Board is asking the General Assembly for enough teachers to serve an additional 42,500 StudenU each year of Uie biennium witli financial support for equipment and malerials. Improving the aUotment formulas for insbnictional support from one position for each 264 sludente to one position for each 200 is a major goal of the State Board. More than 1,000 assistant principals, guidance counselors, librarians, attendance counselors, social workers, nurses, etc. would be needed eiich of the two years to ac complish this goal. Additional funds for exceptional chUdren amounting to $30 milUon are deemed necessary over the next two years lu provide needed services to/ additional children identified as ex; ceptional. The Board hopes to fund aides, clerical assistante, and custodians/to midpoint of the slate salary schetiule and to etiUiblish a salary schedule for bus drivers providing an average wage of $4 per hour in 1961-82 and $4.50 per hour in 1982-83. Incremente are also requested each year of the biennium for non-cerUfied school personnel which includes aides, clerical assistants, cuFtodians, and maintenance super visors. Among the other priority budget requests are ullotmenlE ior: in structional materials, foupplies and equipment; textbooks; cultural arts education; . additional aides; health, safely and physical education; science educatiuii; the Quality Assurance program (QAF) for professional per sonnel; economic education; stuft development, additionRl regional education center personnel; stale positioni- formerly paid with federal funds; .-ommunity schools; and man dated matching requiremente for School Food Swvices. The Si,'.at« Board worked lor.g and hard in a.-ri.vint; at their prioriUes. To lyialte Resolution Stick, Effort IMust Match Goal l>y the new system untU it ii time for them to renew their old llcenus.” A driver license expires every four years at midnight on the driver’s bir thday. The new system classifies vehicles according to their weight and the number of passengers they are designed to carry. The class In which a motorist is qualified to drive wUl be indicated by an A, B, or С on the front cover of the driver Ucense. The Class С llcens«, which most North CaroUna motorlste wlU obtain, entitles a driver to operate a car, private truck or oUio- motor vehicles which weighs 30,000 pounds or less. The Class В Ucense entitles a motorist to: -drive a single motor vehicle that weights over 30,000 pounds; -operate that vehicle to tow another vehicle weighing 10,000 groM pounds or less; -drive a single vehicle designed to carry more than 12 passengers; -operate aH vehicles under Class C. The (Hass A Ucense entitles motor vehicle operators to drive any vehicle (except a motorcycle), including aU vehicles under Cllasses В and C. (A driver license must have the “molorcyclc endorsement” on it before a motori«ri: is entitled to operate ttie motorc.vi:le wUh either a Class A, B, or CllcMse.) ___________ To/obtain ttie П а м A license, Uie drivbr must show proof either by pausing a written examination and or r;jad test or by affidavit that he is capable of safely driving a tractor- /traUer. Class В and С driver Ucenses can be ' obtained at any driver license ofHce in Nortti CaroUna. “ If you start oul the new year with 10 rcsolutiong, the chances are good that you won’t be able to keep any of Ihem for very long. U's best to pick one thing that you really want to accomplish as a goal. New Year’s resolutions are very cheap If people aren’t going to work at keeping tiiem.“ -Dr. Scott Lawrence, associate professor of psychology at UNC-G. By Stevii Gilliam New Year’s resolutions are for keeping, not for breaking, but it lakes more than a litUe planning, effort and work to make them stick all year long. Facing lhat fact may be Ihe key to losing the 10 pounds or kicking the two- pack-a-day habit that’s been topping your resolution list, according to two behavioral psychologists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “There’s nothing magic about New Year’s resolutions and it’s no easier to lose weight, quit smoking or anything else afler the resolution Is made,” said Dr. Roeemery O. Nelson, a professor in UNC-G’s Department of Psychology. "The goals are made but the effort is nol, and that’s why the resolutions often faU.” Dr. Nelson and Dr. Scott Lawrence, an associate professor, believe that moet people who resolve to do better are : sincere. The hitch comes in translating Uieir goals into action that wUl last. ■ ‘The best predictor of future behavior 'is past behavior,” said Dr. I.«wrence. “If a person hasn’t been able to make good on his resolutions, then he probably hasn't thought through how he’U ac complish Uie tasks.” One reason that people can’t keep their promises is that they often make loo many, with most of them being self- improvemente in which the person isn’t really interested. "If you start out the new year with 10 resolutions, the chances are good that you won’tbeable to keep any of them for very long,” said Lawrence. “It’s best to pick one thing that you reaUy want to accomplish as a goal. New Year’s resolutions are very cheap If people aren’t going to worfc at keeping them.” Dr. Nelson noted that some people are better than others at keeping their resolutions and added that th^ practice what psychologiste caU “rule-govemed behavior.” “These are people who actuaUy have trouble breaking riiles th^ make for themselves, whether the rules come as New Year’s restdutions or some other form,” she said. “They have the abUity to rigidly foUow Uie rules they set for themselves. Population-wise, though, they are a very smaU number.” People who are serious about their resolutions. Nelson and Lawrence In dicated, might want to foUow a few suggestions to insure some success during the year. They are: -Resolve for the short term rattier than for an entire year and break the resolution down into daUy stepe to foUow. If weight loss te your goal and your diet caUs for 1,200 to 1,500 calories daily, ttien stick to it . -Record your progress on a daUy Davie High Band Boosters Meet January 8th The Davie County Band Boosters wiU meet in the Davie County High School band room on Thursday, January 8 at 7:30 p.m. AU band parente are urged to attend to review projecte of ttie first half of the school year and to make plans for 1981. Carowinds Sets Talent Auditions Carowinds ttieme park is mounting a seveh-city talent search in :&!d January to find singers, dancers and musicians for ite 1981 Uve shows program. Park officials slated ttut auditions wUl be held In GreenvUle, N.C. on Januory IB; Chapel HiU, N.C. - January 19; Columbia, S.C. - January 20; GnienvUle, S.C. - January 21; Green sboro, N.C. - January 22; Winston- Salem, N.C. - January 24; and Charlotte, N.C. - January 25. Carowinds Live Shows Manager Frank Perez estimated ttiat over 600 people wUl be auditioned to find ttie 100 performers and technicians needed for ttie Carowinds Uve shows. > Acccmpaitying ttie Carowinds Uve shows personnel on the auditions wUl be representatives from Kings Productions in Cincinnati, Ohio. Kings Productions produces tt* Uve shows for Carowinds, Kings Dominion (Richmond, Va.), Kings Island (Cin cinnati, Ohio), Hanna Barbera’s Marineland (Los Angelea, CaUf.) and Canada’s Wonderland (Toronto, Furttier information regarding tne Carowinds Uve shows auditions can be obtained by caUing (704) 5(8-3606 or by writing Carowinds Live Shows, P.O. Box 240516, Charlotle, N.C. 28224. Seven artiste and art educators from the Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina will compise the jury for the 24th annual ScholasUc Arts Program. The seven will judge the ap proximately 2,500 artworks that are expected to t>i! submitted in January by junior and senior high school students in 26 Ivurth Carolina and Virginia counties. I'i'oni tlie entries, the judges will select 12U Gold Key Award winners and 230 recipients of Certificate of Merit Awards. Tiie program this year is under the joint sponsorship uf tiie University uf North Carolina at Greensboro and W FM Y Television, tlie Greensboro- based CBS Television affUiale. The counlies in the Scholastic Art •Awards program for the cenlral I^iedinont are: North Carolina: Guilford, Alamance, Alleghany, Anson, CasweU, Ctibtham, Davidson. Davie. Korsytli, Harnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richmond, Rockingham, Rowan, Stakes, Surry, and Yadkin. VlrginU: HaUfax, Henry, Patrick, and Pitteylvania. Scholastic Art Awards te designed to encourage tiie submtesion of artworks from sludente in grades 7-12 for judging at Uie re|{iona! level. There are 14 separate cnlegories and entries wUl be submitted J anuary 19-24 witii judging on January 31 The profram's two exhibitions wiU open un tlie UNC-G campus on Febniary 15. The jud| es wUl pick works to receive Gold Key Awards and also pieces to receive Certificate of Mflril Awards. BoUi shuwii wiU run Uu-ough March 1 aiid aU Gold Key-winning pieces wlU be submitted lu Uw national judging in New York City, which is sponsored by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. chart. This will give you an idea of hov>' you're doing and also some of the problems that come up in keeping your resolution. -Make realistic resolutions. It’« important thal your goals can be achieved and lhal you gel some positive feedback on your accomplishments, so don't strive for the impossible. -Try to set conditions under which you can accomplish your goals. If you want to be better organized at work, clean your office if it’s messy and keep it sU-aightened up. Or if you want lo lose weight or stop smoking, join the ap propriate organizations. -Publicize your resolution with your family or friends and ask them lo remind you if they find you straying from Ihe goals you’ve set. -Set periodic rewards for yourself. If you’ve gone a month without breaking a resolution, then treat yourself to an evening out, new clothes, a record album. Make it something you want but be sure you earn it by sticking to your resolution. “Another thing to remember about resolutions is that people are bound only by tradition to make them at New Year’s,” said Dr. Nelson. “Trying to make changes in one’s life by a calendar date is not necessarily the best way to proceed. “Some people might want to postoone Uiem a month or so until the holiday hassles have passed, since that Ume of Uie year Is a Uttte hectic. It might be a litUe easier to wait until ttilngs get back on an even keel.” Have A Healthy New Year Many New Year’s resolutions Involve healUi Improvement We vow, tor example, to lose weight, stop smoidng or eat a more balanced diet Tbe Better Business Bureau advises those that are planning to tura over new, healthier aves that they should residve, just as ivoldfallfirnUy, toavo ■Uing who ^omise quick and easy resulta-at a price. The desire U> improveoneself te only one of many human tralte on which twenUettwientuiy 'snake oU salesmen’ try to turn a profit Others include fear, ignorance and hopelessness. In each case the quack offers a fast easy way to get ttie desired resulte Ity bypassing doctors or other profeoalonals. In some cases, ttie qtuck’s way te portrayed as ttie only way. Be warned; quackery te useless at best and often te harmful. Overweight persons are the target of one of ttie most widespread forms of quackery; weight reduction ‘plana’ ttiat require no dieting, calorie counting or exercise. Testimonials that play on the emotions of prospective customers promise dramatic resulte In a remarkably short time. The ‘plan’ usuaUy requires the purchase of pills, Ught-fitting belte or undergarmento, vUirating machines or oUier devices. Trying to lose weight without con sulting a doctor can be dangerous, especiaUy if pUls are involved. Losing weight requires ttiat fewer calories be taken in than are burned up in exercise and normal activities, and mahitainlng weight loss requires that these quan tities be kept In balance. Anyone seriously Interested In losing weight can get good advice from a doctor. UsuaUy, he wUl prescribe a restricted but healthy diet often advteing a daUy program of moderate exercise. As in dieting, wiU power te the key to a stop-smoking resolution. Producte such as plUs, gum, cigai«ttes made from substances that conlain no nicotine, or devices that reduce tbe amounte of nicothie and tars that are higested, help temporarily at best The smoker who wante to become a former smoker must do it ttie hard way, perhai» with the aid of a stop-smokicg pUnic that te super vised by professionals. Many impose a smaU fee or none at aU. The famUy doctor te the person to consult about earing better foods. ‘Health foods’ often are no more valuable than regular grocery items ^ t are more avaUable and less ex pensive. Tbe varieties of vitamins available in stores usuaUy aren’t needed by persons who eat balanced meals. Again, a doctor can advise whether or not a particular supplement te needed. Self-improvement quacks are only a smaU portion of a huge health fraud Inditsliy. There are cancer quadts, ar'avltte quacks, diabetes quacks, and quack psychtetriate, to name only a few. (Quacks offer cures for virhiaUy every known dteease, as weU as some that haven’t been discovered yet Beyond pUls, lotions and elixUrs, Uiey seU machines; some costing hundreds of doUaiii, aU worttiless. AU quack remedies are harmful to the extent tha t they ca'jise the victim to put off getting real help from competent professionate. Some ot ttiem are harmful to use. There are several tactics commonly used by quacks of which consumers should be aware. They promote ‘specter machines and ‘secret” for- mutes not available from doctors. (Keep in mind that doctors, who have their patiente’ welfare at heart, don't keep secrete from each other.) Quacks often advocate a ‘spectel’ Ireatment, better Uian standard medical practice, wiUi supposedly guaranteed resulte no matter how serious or compUcaled Ihe iUr.eiis. They claim Uiey are persecuted by medical groups, give lesUmonlaU from satisfied customers to prove Uieir products’ effectiveness, and offer special prices for early purcliases. Many use impressive - but strange - tiUes or credentiate. The Better Business Bureau recommends Uut anyone who suspecte healUi fraud contact their family doctor nr local medical society. New Year’s resolutions are hard enough to carry out witiuxit c' quack adding to the triate and U-ibuiatiuib. victim to quacks Artists And Educators Selected As Jurors For Scholastic Art Awards DAVIII COUNTY I-NTI-.Rl’RISr, Ri;CORO. THURSDAY. lANUARY I, l')81 5 NOW LET YOUR N EST EGG EARN YOU FREE CHECKING 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 i^le to write checks on your Mocksyilie S a^g s Checking Account and earn 5.25% compounded continuously on everything in your account. And, best of all, a M ^ksville Savings Account is FREE if you maintain a minimum balanra of *300 in it. If yoiir checking account balance falls below the minimum, you pay only *2.00 per mmi1^...but you still earn interest on everything, regardless of your balance. ---- Your Mocksville Savings Cheddng Accoun^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 siimple:. FREE for a *300 minimum balancse; *2.00 per month if the balance falls below *300. Begin earning interest today. Then, starting December 31, write all the checks you want und continue to earn the highest interest on checking accounts allowed by law. Free Checking Phis InteresL We keep it simple. ESTABLISHED 1922MOCKSVILLE SNINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P O BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 (1 DAVII COIINTY r.NTI'RPRISU RKCORD, TIIDRSDAY. JANUARY I, '.481 — —B T ill ■ ч и н ' и м т S ^ E Ш SAVE SAVE &AVE SAVE - SAV A VE SAVE • J i i 'A VALLEYDALE'S МЕАГ F R A N K S ^________________________________ 120Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA ^ '■ O O S LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST *1 ® ® 120Z.PKG. PURE PORK MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON 0 0 LB. GREEN GIANFS “ NIBLETCORN m I 3 ★ SAVE35‘ ■ STOKELY’S FINEST TOMATO SAUCE 9 f O O SOL CAN ■ it s M mVEG-ALL FANCY PEAS AND CARL BUDDIG WAFER SLICED SLICED MEATS ^ 3 - . 4 ® ® HORMEL'S DEVILED SPAM SPREAD З т ш * 1 0 0 ^ сйис 17« ■ MARKET STYLE MEATY SPARE . RIBS $ LB CARROTS ; 303 CANS ★ SAVE 47* e x t r a ' Grecnl l O M A T O « A l K ^'lill WRb thto Coupon and PwdMM «f g I One 119.95 o t More Food Otdwr I NOTC: Umit of on* Food Boniu Coupon with Mdioidw j Good Only at HeffiMr’itiiroiii^ I*! I ~ Jtnuaiy 7,1981 M] L l H ■■ M ■■■■■■■■ M ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■ M a J These p rice s good through January 3, 1981 'iii COOKIES TASTER’S CHOICE * INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 0 I ★SAVE59* $ ^ 9 9 W * S A V bncleBenbsr Quickrice A FOLGER'S iNSTANT COFFEE to 02. M R ^NCLE BEN'S QUICK RICE REGULAR RICE U 0Z.PK6 . 3 9 * 2 LB. SIZE * 1 3 3 * SAVE m • SAVE 34^ GENTLE TOUCH HAND SOAP 3 BATH SIZE BARS$ f oa # SAVE 35* ■ STOKELY’S FINEST CUT BEETS ^ 1303 CANS Щ ★ SAVE37’ STOKELY’S FINEST SHELLIES $ 303 CANS ★ SAVE 47’ FINEST SHREDDED KRAUT % 303 CANS ★ SAVE 41* VAN CAMP’S TASTY SPANISH RICE 15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 47* LIQUID CLEANER SOFT SCRU f Ol 26 oz. SIZE Щ ------>>> tA H D RIGHT TO RESERVE L OF FOOP QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE57’ SKILCRAFT PLASTIC $ PKG.OF 10 30 GALLON SIZE ir SAVE 29^ DRY LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX II W O ^ K G .^ 0 0 ★ S A V E 4 9 LAIieESWECT NAVEL . ORANGES ^ s a v e s a v e s a v e SA V H SA V F . S A V E S A V E I - S A V l S A V E S A V E „ S A V E SA V E 5 SAVE SA V E SAVE SAVE CREAMEm LONG THIN SPAGHEni* « 0 0 70Z.B0X I ★ SAVE55‘ BERTOLLI REGULAR OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAOCE 2 « 1 0 0 160LJAR Y ~ U r S A V E S r CREAMEHEWnn CHEESE MACARONI DINNER $ f 0 0 7^01 PKG. I ★SAVE48’ s a v e s a v e DAVIE COUN'n^ ENTERPRISK RliCORD, THURSDAY, JA NU ARY I, 198! - 7 SA V E SA V E. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 4 ’ 17^02. PKG. I STOKELY'S FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 3 303C.N ? I [GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN A 303 O OJ L CANS 4# 7 * SAVE 9i STOKELY'S CREAM GOLDEN CORN 2 c % 8 9 * * SAVE 9^ LIPTON'S e ^ TEA» LB. PKG* 1 » ^ ) ^ • SAVE 2i LIPTON'S ABACS 12 COUNT ♦ I ■ 3 FAMILY SIZE ■ * SAVE 40^ LIPTON'S TEABAGS 16 COUNT 5 5 ^ * SAVE 2i 9-LIVES TUNA-EGG CATFOOD , 4 LB. BAG * SAVE 2Ai 9 LIVES LIVER-CHICKEN CATFOOD $ B LB. BAG F PILLSBURY'S ALLFU N SERVE2 » 1 0 0 PKG. OF 12 I ★ SAVE 38* USkEMix _ ★ SAVE67» PILLSBURY^ REApy TOiPREAE 16 01 SIZE I 0 0 _ ★SAVE 35WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE SAUCE « i O № EASY TO SERVE JELLO 3 ^ 1303 CANS ■ ★ SAVE29‘ ■ № 1 № 150Z.C^ ^ GARDENPEAS $ 4 0 0303 CANS ★ SAVE 53* STOKELY CUT ^iNBEANS 2T0Z. CAN SAVE 6^ 5 3 ! f CARTON Of 6 COKES REGULAR 79* ★ SA»iE26^/ IE FLORIDA WHITE IPEFRUIT $FOR MILD TASTY YELLOW ONIONS 1 i 5 Ll.B^ I ITATO CHIPS OR CHEES iDOODL 2 ' $ 1 / 1 1 LITER BOTTIIS I PKGS. FOR D/Wll C O U N n I NTI Pk'RISl RIÍCORD. TIIUR.SDAY, M N U A R Y I. 1чн1 Nan Howard Retires A fter 15 Years As A L etter C anier An award from the United States Postal Service commemorates lier dedicated worlc. .. “ Neither rnin, now snow, n >r dar'r nf night shall keep her from her a|>- point^ route." Nan Howard, a Moclcsville Post Office letter carrier, retired December 24 after 15 years of service. Shj walked the majority of her route during the year- E...and as the_old saying 'joes , neither rain, nor snow, nor dark of night slowed her down. Mrs. Howard estimates she walked approximately 7 miles per day on her appointed route. With a tottil of 35 miles per week, this adds up to some miles in 15 years. “I loved iijy work, but have been planning for retirement for quite some time,” she said. "There are just so m,iny things 1 want to do like visit wi'.h the grandchildren and catch up on my hobbies.” Mre. Howard feels the fact she had lo walk most of her route has greatly contributed to her good health. T went thruugh a pair of shoes in two months,” she laughf'd, "but! stayed healthy from. Ihe exercise," Mrs. Howard said she didn’t mind working in the cold weather or the rain or snow. She did comment however, that the job got a little tough in the summer when temperatures soared. “Hot weather is the roughest part,” she said, “bul somehow you endure it when it’s part of the job.” When first hired at the Mocksville Post Office in 1965, Mrs. Howard worked us both u post office o!c-rk and a letter carrier. At thal time, she was only 1 of 6 women in the entire state to work as a letter ciirricr, “I gue,ss they felt the job was a little rough for a woman t>ecause it did require a lot of walking,” she spponlated. “I n\ust, admit !.*’(? hard work requiring a lot of stamina," She commented the old saying about dogs and postmen holds true, Mrs, Howard said she has only been bitten four times,,.not bad for 15 years work. The last however, occurred 2 years ago and required 17 stitches. “I don’t know what happened," she said. “I had walked past that dog hundreds of times with no problems. But il only took once," she laughed. Mrs. Howard commented she will miss the people on her route. She ,;aid thal over Ihe years, they have become more than just patrons,., they’re friends. “I want lo thank everyone for being so kind,” she said. On my last day, most lold me to be sure and visit them. They may be .«¡iirprispd. but 1 intend to do lust lhat,” Mrs, Howard was honored by Mocksville Postal employees with a small party December 24, She was presented a certificate from the United States Postal service for her loyal service, “ I’m going to miss everyone she said," but there comes a time when we all have to retire. It was my time,” she said. Photos By Robin Fergusson Story By Kathy Tomlinson V waBumc ,vvtimi Ф*/тr.« - г te- ■яня» «ШИ»■yf- Pttttfjt .I—'MillÄSHr«« ÄV*--» ' Slie Icnows slie will miss all her Mends, but commented “ they better not be surprised when I come to visit.”It will seem strange for people on her route to see someone else delivering the mail. Mrs. Howard has a Jeep to carry the mail, but delivers most of it by walking. Blizzards Of Yore Sanii Ships And Helped Win A War For U.S.Hugh A. Lagle Ml Is CommWoned Hugh A. Lagle III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Jr. of 135 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, was one o( 14 men earning commissions in the military forces ct the nation following completion of their requirements for academic degrees and the military science program in N. C. State University Army and Air Force R. O. T. C. unit». General J. J. Tolson, retired army officer and officer and former head of the N. C. Civii Defense Department, deUvered the principal address at a joint commissioning ceremony held December 17th at the N. C. State Student Center. Lagle was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and was assigned to navigator training, Mather Air Force Base. He earned his degree in electrical engineering. Fruit ripeni faiter in plas tic bag* than in the air. “Where are the snows of yesterday?” asked an American writer named Justin McCarthy, echoing a question first raised several centuries earlier by the French poet Francois Villon. If McCarthy, who died in 1936, had only looked, he would have found the answer. Those sncws-the big ones, anyway-are preserved in history and record books. The current, Christmas iaaue of National Wildlife magazine takes a look at those books and comes up with some cold facts concerning the most fear some, frigid winters of yester-year; The lowest temperature ever recorded in the U. S., according to the National Wildlife Federation’s bimonthly, was minus 79.8 degrees F., at Prospect Creek, Alaska, on January 23,1971, and the heaviest snowfall was 86 feet at Rainier Paradise Ranger Station during the same winter of 1970-71. That’s about as deep as an eight-story building is tall. One of the earliest American blizzards tracked down by National Wildlife was in February, 1698. One New England pioneer called it “the terriblest winter ever” as Boston got buried under 42 inches of white stuff. And that was before the days of snow plows. Perhaps the granddaddy of all bliz zards was in March of 1888. From the Chesapeake Bay to Maine, for four days, an average of 40 inches of snow buried the region. Winds Rusted up to 70 miles Central Carolina Bank Money Mariæt Certificate PtT Annum Rate gcx3cl January 2 through January 7 . This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 1(),(X)() for a six-month term. CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit A iiiiinijiiiiii (,li-|K)sil 1)1 ;i|.()(K) is ll l|lliu(l. InU IC'SI lilll lK-l()lll|H)Ullticil uiul jell iii Miui ;u 1 iiiiiii, OI I'iiiil In I lu't k ;ii thi'i'iid dI ciu li iiuiirlci InliK'si t an U- paid monflilv .md II .inslim-d lo Miiii' a->;iikir ('(.H c lici 1 111^; Ol '■•I'inj’“'.u ioiiDI, K.iu-^iKxl |.mu;m 11.75 % IVi .\nmmi J.iiiii.iiA 1“)^ 1981, I c'dcr.il i( i;iil.ilioib U4|iiiri- lhal ut-1 li.ii'^i' an ¡пи-и-.М р'паЬу lori'.iiK uiihdiaual lioiii .1 Moni'v M.irki'l O-nilR alc and a Ml Monili (À-i iilii ale. Diim.s now insnictl ii|4u SlOO.COdbi I DIC • CCR W il help Wll lìiìd away.J / i .\'.iiil4i I l)l(, / per hour, and there were more than 400 deaths~200 in New York City alone. Train passengers were marooned,and 200 ships foundered. One historic snowstorm came as a disguised blessing. At 6 p.m. on Christmas Day, 1776, a bitterly cold blizzard struck the East. General Vehicles Collide On Christmas Day A misunderstanding between driver and passenger caused a two car collision Christmas day at the intersection of NC 801 and Pine Ridge Road. According to the Highway Patrol, Tanuie Smith Lagle, 19, of Box 905, Cooleemee, stopped her 1976 Ford at the stiq> sign on Pine Ridge Road. She looked both ways on NC 801 and saw nothing coming. The passenger in the car told her not to go. She misun derstood him to say go. Mrs. Lagle pulled into the path of a 1964 Chevrolet driven by Thomas Mark Chaffin, 17, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,200 and at $800 to the Chevrolet by Trooper C. R. Collins. Mrs. Lagle was charged with failure lo yield right of way. Green Meadows By the time you read this, the year of 1980 will be gone; perhaps many of you will be thinking about those New Year’s resolutions; others may think there’s no iteed to make them because all too often one is unable to live up to them, but to quote a school teacher of the twenty’s, we must “ try try again.” Many of ^ u — who— read— thir "ivill recognize instantly the late Vada Johnson uf Farmington. As long as ui>e has the desire to do better there’s hope. To borrow from the poet. Breathes there a man with soul so dead...who has never said this year I’ll honestly try to be a better human lieing. The morning worship services at Green Meadows Church will be broadcast over Mocksville radio station WDSL during the month of January. If you are unable to attend your church you are invited to tune in at 11 a.m. and share the woiship ser vices of Green Meadows. A churchwide covered dish supper will be held in the Green Meadows fellowship center at 6:30 p.m. Wed nesday followed by a special New Year’s Prayer Service. Little Joshua Smith is running around as frisky as ever following hernia surgery on December 17. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. "Zero” Smith, A lot uf people in the aiea ure liuving tlie usual culds and flu . Among thn>e ill on tl.e weekend were Dolly Riddle, Marie Williard and Lula Mae Smith, The com mu'lity extends sympathy to tlie relatives of Mrs. Georgiii Foster who died on Saturday, Georgia grew up ill the Bethlehem commuuity Hiid v'iU Lie remembered as Georgia Smith, a daughter to tlie la 14.- Sam and Ora Smith, George Washington wrote in his diary; “The wind is northeast and beats in the faces of the men. It will be a terrible night for the soldiers who have no shoes. Some of them have tied old rags around their feet, but I have not heard a man complain.” Later than night Washington crossed the Delaware with his shivering army of 2,400 men and slipped into Trenton, NJ. After a long night (rf Christmas revelry, the Hessian mercenaries were no match for the ragged Americans. “The Revolutionary War would not be won for five more years,” says National Wildlife, “But the Battle of Trenton was a turning point. Had it not been for the cover of that snowstorm, it might have gone the other way.” RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION "A NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THIS INFLATION A G E " FOR MEMBERS ONLY RCE membership is in the process of opening a "Ware house" type facility in the front of our building at 262 Salisbury Street. We will primarily feature discount prices on food items - (open to members only.) SOME OTHER SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - Restaurant, Bookkeeping System ^llection and Billing Service, Discount Tires, Tune up and Brake Work, Cosmetics, Printing Automotive ^rvice Work, Copying, Tires, Typing, Advertaing, Insurance, Free Seminars, Monthly iM6wsi6tt6r, Afinual Mooting. ------Call^i^aod we will maiHyou a-freeiirochure concerning T)iir membership, oTstop by arid pTci< one up. We are presently offering 20 different areas of products and services, but we're working to add more and improving those already available. Tho regular membership fee is $25.00 per year good through December 30,1981. (As a special introductory offer) $20.00 will purchase a membership until January 1,1982. (Good thru Jan. 31) Regular memberships are good for the member» and immediate family of his household. Business memberships are $25.00 each. OFFICE PERSONFL: 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 Mocltsville, N.C. 27028 Phone-(701) 634-5855 REGULAR DECEMBER OFFICE HOURS Dai: Mon.-Frl. 9-5, except for luiicn hour 12-1 Nights: Mond.ny-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 912 noon RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION J / O R j U J G F O R A B E n E R F ^ ^ Bethlehem Church Honors Pastor With New Car The congregation and {riends of Rplhlehem United Metliodisl Church honored Its pastor with « big Chrlsfmas surprise on Sunday, December 21. Church members presented Rev. Donald Funderburk, and his wife, Marian, with a 1981 Chevrolet Clwvette. According to Francis Ellis, Co- chairman of the project, the new car was presented "as a gift of love and appreciation for Mr and Mrs. Fun derburk.” The Funderburks were also presented a microwave oven, and a gift of cash. The new car project was begun in early December and was co-chalred by Francis Ellis and Buford Smith. Other members serving on the committee were; Virgil Smith, Hollis Smith, David Smith, J. Helsabeck, James Howard, Jean West, Walt Myers, Hebert Smith, Donald Bingham, and Robert Dail. Funderburk has been pastor of Bethlehem since 1972. DAVIR COliNTV F.NTKRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANU ARY I. 198: Q Letters To Editor Houwfliet have tatte-santi- tiva cells on their feet at wall at on their mouth«. A Christmas Surprise B o v d Chairman Buford Smith, of Bethlehem United Methodlit CSitirch, presents Rev. and Mrs. Donald Funderburit with the keys to a new Chevrolet Chevette in a ceremony at the church on December 21st. (Photo by Garry Foster) ' Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Davie County and surrounding area for the many special things they did for the Residents of Autumn Care during the Holiday Season. I would like to especially thank the women of Edgev/ood Baptist Church for the “Christmas Store’’ they presented to the Residents on December 17. Much time, effort nnd money went into planr.ing this special event. To each person who visited, gave parties, visited by caroling, or gave gifts, a very special note of appreciation is extended. With best wishes during the Holiday Season. Sincerely, David Joyner Social Worker Dear Editor; I would like to use your column to express my deepest appreciation to the doctors, nurses, friends and relatives who, during my two-week stay in the Davie County Hospital, were kind with their prayers, visits, cards and calls. An extra-special thank you to the doctors and nurses who made my stay pleasant, to friends that cut wood for my wife and myself and to friends and family who expressed concern. I had to spend my first Christmas in 67 years in the hospital. Friends, family and the hospilal staff made it an extra nice Christmas for me. I am nt home now and hope I won’t have to return, but should I have lo, it’s nice knowing there are alot of people who care. Sincerely, Everotlp H. Brown Route 7, Box 405 Mocksville, NC 27028 Dear Editor, I received my little sheepskin from Mocksville High School in 1933. That to me seems a long time ago. Time has changed a lot of things. This I am meaning in sports. I played football for three years. My first games was out on Mud Mill Road, Milling Road. Later behind, now B.C. Brock Center. When I started as center , one had to play the whole game as replacements were few. Now a squad tias about fifty or more players, offenses and defenses teams plus others the coach sends in. This new plan isn’t so' hard on any one player. Tho editor of this paper can tell one what it was when he played football. These players now have a much easier time. One really had to be in good shape *o take so much. Have a Happy New Year. Haines Yates Rt.6, Mocksville, N.C. Tree Researchers To Work To Save Old Chestnut Trees By Susan Loth Any chMtnuts roasting on open fires this winter are probably European imports. That’s the way it's been since a killer fungus in troduced in this counttV about the turn of the century vir tually wiped out the American chestnut tree. Yet many old chestnut roots keep sending up new sprouts- only to be knocked hack down Iqr the fungus. And although the chestnut enemies are multiplying, researchers keep looking for ways to bring back the tree. The American chestnut, Castanea dentata, was once a 100-foot monarch of the Eastern hardwood forests. Its straight trunk and rot- resistant timber were good for furniture, fences; and posts. From its bark came tannin for teathermaking, and its nuts were relished by animals and people. But the American chestnut was no match for Endothia parasitica, a stowaway fungus that arrived in New York on a shipment of Oriental chestnut trees. Entering the tree through a break in the bark, the fungus gradually encircles and strandes it. The blight spread dy and by 1950 had evastated most of the country’s American chest nuts, an estimated 9 million acres. Some researchers are trying to develop a more blight-resistant chestnut, one with the fungus-tolerance of Oriental chestnuts yet the form of the taller American species. Such work takes time, e x p l a i n e d S a n d r a Anagnostakis of the Con necticut Agricultural E x periment Station (CAES) in New Haven. “You cross two trees and w ait^ yean jor the progeny she said. “Then you make another cross and wait another 15 years...,” Work on hybrids has another drawback, she asserted; “You’re not going to reforest the woods with hybrids because they do not propagate well. “At CAES, it has seemed to us that since there are all 4hos«— roots— out ^here sprouting, tbe chestnut would come back ail by itself if there was some way to bring the fungus a little bit under contrcd.” In Italy’s chestnut or chards, scientists found a natural cure; weaker strains of the fungus, called Iqrpovirulent or “H ” strains, wMch are infected with viral- type agents. Tlie H strains moved Into blight-stricken European chestnuts and debilitated the killer fungus. The H strains will aiso cure cankers on American chestnuts-but only at tlie spot where they are injected into the tree. The “cure” won’t spread by itself here, and scientists don’t know why. Another problem, Miss Anagnostakis has found, is that the fungus has diversified into dozens of strains, so that not every H strain blocks every killer strain. In response, CAES scientists have experimented with mixtures of H strains in their inoculatio;is. in the last few years Congress has earmarked I3UU,U0U for research in chestnut fungus H strains, according to Clay Smith of the U.S. Forest Service, which administers the grants. The government also has its eye on another tree foe, the chestnut gall wasp. Like the fungus, tiie gali- wasp probably hitclihiked in from ue Orient. Dr. Jerry A. Payne, an entomologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, discovered it in 1974 in a Georgia grove of Chinese chestnuts. The Insect lays its eggs in the growing tips of chestnuts in July and August, and the irritated plant produces a growth called a gall. The larva winters and develops in the gall, then eats its way out in spring. “It kills the shoot or limb it’s on, and severe infestations will kill the tree,” Payne said. “The gall-wasp is moving about 15 miles a year. It’s now in at least lo counties in central Gieorgia.” The state has lost about half of its commercial Chinese chest- nuts-lSO acres. Will the gall-wasp move farther north? “We have no idea,” said Payne. “But the history of epidemics of new, exotic insects is they tend to spread wherever the host is.” He has shown that the gall- wasp will attack American, Japanese, and Chinese chestnuts. Chinese chestnuts have become a popular yard tree. Payne advises homeowners with gall-wasps to remove the galls and destrcqr them. And after two years of experiments, he reports success with growth regulators so that trees also 'break buds in autumn, ex iting the Insect at the wrong time of year. “ It’s a new method of insect control,” he said. “I’m using the tree to manipulate the insect” With aU those enemies- insects and fungus-is it worth trying to save the chestnut? Citing its timber quality, Miss Anagnostakis said, “I think its commercial value could be quickly re established.” Afid recalling that Americans import up to 10 million pounds of chestnuts a year, Payne said, “There’s still a demand for them.” You can ipMd up the time It tafcsi^to^baka-poutoaiJt- you boil thsm in Mitad watsr for about tan mlrmtst, cut off thsir sndi, Inisrt s nsil snd put them Into s very hot oven. Bill Yarbrouehñunnicist Л The hunter with a heart ail- pient should let ai least one member of his hunting party know his condition and medicines — how and what medicines to give in an emergency. List the heart mediciaes with instrutliuns on a card and keep it in a pocket with the medicines at all times. Also oa the card have yout heart due tor's name and phone num ber, and yuur liunie phone 126 N.Miin St. 634-2111 W IT H Now, because we always try to be first at every thing, we’re Introducing a book that will do you a lot of good. The checkbook. The cxciting new in terest bearing NOW account from First Federal. We call it First Account Checking and with 5V4%* 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 payinq service ... the abso lute easiest way to pay your bills. First Account Checking - can sign up now, start earnina daily interest, and then be ready for your new checkbook from us. It’s one book we know you’re going vc t ,)joy. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Offic«: 230 N. Cherty Street Branch Olfic«s: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. SWatlofd Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocktvilla Offic«: 215 Gaither Street Clammonii Oftic«: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road * finnual Г О П ' with $300 minimum bdlance unded daily and piid ГиГЛ' Clieikmy iw $300 — $3.00 monthly service chart^. J M V n roU NTY VNTl Rn?lSi; RKCORD, TIIURSIM V, JANU ARY I, 1081 Around About 3Sth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of t n Raymond'street, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated their 35tli wedding anniversary, Snnday, Decenl>er » , at tiie Firat Baptist ciiurcli feUowsiiip iiaU witii a reception in tiieir iionor. Hosting the oc casion were tlieir childreii: Mr. and Mrs. Iliomas Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Potts. Ms. Patricia Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rnmpie. Guests called during the appointed hours from two to flve p.m. Hie WooteH were married Decemi>er 22, l5iS at the First Baptist church in Statesville, N.C. The couple have six grandsons.Couple Wed At Tanglewood In a candlelight setting at Mt. Pleasant church at Tanglewood, Saturday, December 20, Dana Rhymei Oliver and Edwin T. Johnson. Jr. were married in a four o’clock p.m. ceremonv. Dr. Robert Christian o( FayetteviUe, N.C. cfficlated at the double ring ceremony. A program of Christmas music was presented by Ronnie Smith, organist; and a duet was sung by Catherine and Ellie Johnson, daughters of the bridegroom. The bride’s father, David R. Red- meyer of Camarill<^ CaUfornin waa her escort and gave her hand in marriage. Mrs. Ruth Fish of Raleigh, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Earnest ol Wheaton, IU., Lindsey Kluender of Richmond, Va., both sisters of the bride; and Catherine and Ellie Johnson ot Farmington. Gene Johnson of Arlington, Va. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Dondale EUis of Ad vance, Kevin Fahev of Farmington, Charles Fish of Ralei^, N.C. and Terry Klue.ider of Richmond, Va. The, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rehmeyer ot CamariUo, California. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson of Farmington. He is emjplt^ed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston^lem The couple will make their home in Farmington. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bridegroom’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson hosted a reception for the wedding pariy and guests at tbe Johnson home in Farmington. DINNER IN MATTHEWS, N.C. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon at Iheir home in Mat thews. N.C , were Mr. nnd Mrs Hin» W!l«on, M!ss Edrie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and daughter, Cathy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry Wilson and sons, David and Brian, all uf MocksviUe. VISITORS FROM NORTH WILKESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of North Wilkesboro, N.C. were recent quests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson at their home on Rt. 7, MocksviUe. W E E K E N D VISITORS Mrs. E.i.. Powlas and Mrs. June Powell and her children. David. Mark, Lisa and Susan oi Clemmons were weekend guests of Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street. SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN CLEMMONS Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins spent Christmas in Clemmons with Mrs. E.L. Powlas and Mrs. June Powell and her children. She returned home Friday. HOLIDAY BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Booker Nathaniel Williams of MocksviUe gave a breakfast fbr his parents and family Friday morning, December 26th. The breakfast consisted of country ham and sausage, chicken, rice, eggs, Juice, coffee, hot biscuits, Jelly and butter. Attending were his three children, Rev. and Mrs. Michael Ellis of Buffalo, N .Y.; Valarie and Paula Williams of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. B.T. WiUiams, parents of MocksviUe; Rev. and Mrs. WilUam M. White and children William M. Jr. and Jacinta of Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Banks of Greensboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Barry T. WUliams and son Lamont of Green sboro, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gaither of Rt. 3, MocksviUe and Rev. Douglas Summers of Winston-Salem. MRS. JOYN ER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Pansy Smith Joyner of Autumn Care of MocksviUe celebrated her 73rd birthday on Sunday, December 21 with a reception given by her family. Mrs. Joyner was bom in Davle County on December 19, l»07, to the late Morgan Elmer and Mary EUza Amman Smith. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sink, Mrs. Vivian Bames, Mr. Terry Stewart, Mrs. Havigale Payne, Mrs. Wylene KeUer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Miss Karen Smith, Mrs. MoUy Jo McClamrock, Mr. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mrs. Sallie Sain, Mrs. LuciUe Comatzer, and Staff and Residents of Autumn Care and famUy members. MRS. McCLANNON IS CHRISTMAS HOSTESS AT H ER HOME Mrs. Alda McClannon of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, was hostess to her many descendants for brunch and sharing in the holiday spirit at her home Christmas day. Guests included Geneva and David Oats and daughters, Brenda and Sara of GreenviUe, S.C., grandson, Craig Jamerson; The Rev. Steve Oats and family; and from Kannapolis, Sinclair and Mayfield McClannon, son Wayne and wife, Frances with daughter, Ghia; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason of Hen dersonville and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tussey of Lexington, daughter, Myra and date. Chuck. Local relatives were Bruce and Christine Hinkle and famUy, Ed, Sue, SheUa and Dana Hinkle. This was Mrs. McClannon’s 80Ui Christmas, and she says, "If the Lord’s wiUing, I’U celebrate my 81st Christ mas, too.” MITCHELLS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS Christmas Is a time for coming home and come home they did. From the deserts of Arizona to the Citrus Groves of Florida, from the snow laden suburbs of Connecticut and from the ships of the U.S. Navy at Charleston, South Carolina and Norfolk, Virginia, the chUdren, grandchUdren and great grandchildren along with their wives and husbands converged on the home of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd MitcheU of Ephesus for Christmas. AU six of the MitcheU children, 12 of their 14 grandchUdren and !.^ oi their 9 gretit grandchildren gathered to make it in the words of Mary MitcheU one of the best Oiristmases she has ever had. A total of some 40 people parUcipated in a covered dish luncheon and then settled down around the Christmas tree for the exchanging of gifts. Perhaps the most touching and certainly the most unique gift was a booklet of Cliristmases Past compiled by one ot the granddiildroi, Mrs. Jeanne Lancaster of Winston- Salem. Early on she had contacted each of her uncles and aunts and asked them to write a page or two about their favorite Christmas. In these days when the emphasis seems to be so much on material things, it is heartening and somewhat enlightening to note that to a chUd the things that each of them remembered the most vividly was the love and togetherness and the simple things they shared as a family while growing tq>. there was the doll made out of an old sock, the little wagon made entirely by hand, the hand sewn han- dkitrchief, the ride tp the hospital one Christmas eve for the birth of one of the gruidehUdren wMle being comforted fay Mary MitcheU, the UtUe fuzzy hat and the home cooking. All these seemingly insignificant Uttle things when compared to todays fast pace are the things that were remembered. Mr. and Mrs. MitcheU are Ufe long residents of Davle County and wUl celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary in March 1981. Grubb~Bownum Vows Are Spoken Ms. Lorene C. Grubb of Cooleemee, N. C. and Wayne K. Bowman of Hickory, N. C. were married Saturday, December 27, at their new mountain home in the land harbor resort at LinviUe, N. C., with fifty cloee friends and relaUves attending. Dr. Garland Winkler oi Hickory, N. C. performed the double ring ceremony. Fredric W. Bowman of Hickory, N. C. was his father’s best man. The bride’s daughters, Mrs. Diane Landmesser of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Mrs. Vivian Settle of Mocksville, N. C. were her attendants. Af^er^n^^xtended^eddln^W g^^ Florida, the couple wUl retum to their home in Linville, N. C., and wiU also maintain their home at Rt. 4, MocksviUe. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding, a reception was held in the home for the wedding party and guests. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Jack Aradt and Mrs. BUly You nee ot Conover, N. C., Mrs. Johnny Stames of Granite FaUs, N. C., and Miss Debbit WaUter of Hickory, N. C. The bride’s son, Reggie Grubb, who is with tbe Coast Guard stationed at Cape May, N. J. was unable to attend. Democrat Women Davie Democrat Women wUl meet Thurs(|ay January Sth at? p.m. in the Grand July Room of the Davie Counly Courthouse. New officers wUl be in- staUed and committees ap pointed at this meeting. AU Democratic women are urged to attend. Davie G.O.P. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wUl meet Monday night January 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour- ttiouse. This is an open meeting and aU Republicans are invited to attend. COUPLE LOSES 228 POUNDS CREDITS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE REBA DONNELLY and her husband DAN have together lost228 pounds (ollovifing the Conway Ideal Diet and kept it off wilh the help of the Conway Maintenance jjrogram. When they started dieting, REBA weighed i 23 0-pounds-tand—r«^| durod tol 35) and DAN weighed 310 pounds (and reduced to 17S), Reba explains: "I lost94 pounds and Dan 135 one the C O N W A Y DIET PROGRAM. One of the reasons i was attracted to it in the first place was the no fish requirernenL" "O.ice I began to lose successfully, the recipes and weekly seminars reinforced my weight loss. The recipes helped both of us eliminate the boredom of dieting" "W e feel like different people now. W e are healthier diu) happier and we owe it to The Conway Diet Instilute." N E W M E M B E R S - S A V E $5.00 Br'Mg this coupon with you toany meeting listed and you will saveSS.OO off the Initial Registration Fee of S6.25 and Weekly Seminar Tee of $3.75. Pay only i5 00 instead of J1Q.00. A FtdtND SAVES $5.00 II you briiii^ a ffiend wilh you when you join, then the ( uupon will be wot ill S10.OU, S5.00 loi you ind S5.00 loi y o u r tfii'n d . Offer expires Friday lanuary 23, 1981 Weekly Insighl-Motlvatlon Seminart MOCKSVILLE - Tustdayt, 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Salitbury St. ADVANCE - Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church YADKINVILLE - Wednatdayt, 6:00 p.in. Community Bldg. Hemlock St. O R CA LL 492-5111 o r 990-5372 N c\. M em ber» Aiw«y> W elcom t $0.25 plus Weekly! Seminari $3.75 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE— tjo Fish Required Masonic Lodge 134 Masonic Lodge No. 134 w W hold open instaUation, Friday, January 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge liaU. The public is invited Four Comers There will be a singing Sunday night January 4 at 7 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. The pubUc Is invited to attend. Mrs. Mil dred HutcheM and Kathy of High Point spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sh^ton. _______ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family were breakfast guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara of Lewisville Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis ot Clemmons, Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mark, Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem, Linda George of MartinsvU.'- Va., Teresa Smith enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelto;i Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark enjoyed Christmas supper with Mr. and Mi-s. R.G. Sapp and Eddie. Another year is almost here. Thank you God fiir friends so dear. Give me courage and strength to carry through for last year, things happened LHat made me blue. But I know others have burdens to l>ear. So I must not give up or despair. For our reward will be great i know. If we wiU be faithful and true Happy New Year to everyone. Marie Whitii The day of Harry Houdini't reTlTTTOctoBer 31) it National Magic Day in the U.S. Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met at the office Monday, December 29, 1980 for a special meeting. The foUowing officers were elected for the coming year: President: Coy Barnes, V. President, Michael Gaither and Sec.-Treasury Charles B. PhiUips. The new officers wiU begin their duties in January. Armadillos Armadillos are the only living mammals with bony shellsT—T^je—ftfmor-actuat^ modified skin overlaid with scales is flexible and warm, the National Geographic Society says. For the New Year 1 Year of Happiness 12 Months of Fun 52 Weeks of Gladness 365 Days of Success 8,760 Hours of Good Health 525,600 Minutes of Good Luck ^ lu c A e / D licounf Price« on Crown & Bridge Work •CROWNS (M PSji,..* 125 to * 150 •ROOT CANALS....................».75-UP •FILLINGS...........................*12-UP •ttEANING...................................M2 1 ^ BY .*FPO!NTM!-N'fONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835Loutad on Hwy. 801 1 1-40 BatMMn Mockivlll* ll CI»mmont hind T>.e SheU Serviw SmiiohA Ntxi to Deiituic Clink) Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eariie Gray Sjeer of MocksvUle Rt. 6, were honored by their children on their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their heme. The couple was married on Dec. 24th 1930 in Yadkin County. Attending the dinner were two sons and their famiUes. James E. Speer of Rt. 1 Mocksville and Roldan G. Speer of Rt. 2, StatesviUe and their daughter Mrs. Delphia S. Naylor and family of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. Best wishes were sent by their other three children from out-of- state who were unable to attend, Lucy N. ColUson of Mayo, Maryland, Bonnie Gutierrey of Denver, Colorado, and WUliam W. Speer of California. They were presented a double-tiered wedding cake adorned with white doves and roses with gold leaves and a bride and groom topping. The cake was designed and decorated by Geneva N. Renegar. Birth Announcements Born to Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Nichols of 148 Harding Street, Mocksville, N. C. a baby girl whose weight is 6 lbs. llVi ozs. and length is 18 in. The infant is being named Tiffany Marie. The parents have 1 other child, l.boy, Steven Chad. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit and patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, MocksviUe, N. C., December 16th, 1980. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Sam Bumgarner announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Amanda Madeline, born Sunday, December 28, at Denver, Colorado. The baby weighed S lbs. 6 ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee KeUer of Harmony, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumgarner of HedgesVille, West Virginia. Mr. Bumgarner is formerly of Mocksville; and Mrs. Bumgarner is the former Nancy Keller of Harmony, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Atkins and Michael of Route 4 Advance, progdly announce the arrival of their son and brotheri James Edward. Born December 15,1960 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, his birth weight was 8 lbs. S oz. and length was 211/4 inches. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Aubrey Atkins of Winston- Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nelson of Route 7, MocksviUe, N. C. a baby biqr whose weight is 7 lbs 9 oz. and length is 21 inches. The infant is being named Brian Keith. The parents have no other children. Matemal grandparents are the late LuciUe Dwiggins HaU - Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. of Cooleemee and paternal grandparents are Richard and Doris Taylor of MocksviUe. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, MocksviUe, N.C., 122060. FMm^Raoeh Pra§ Co. W IL K E S B O R O ST. M O C K S V ILL E , N.C. Phone: 6ii'i-2141 Russel l-Stover Fruit Cakes 5.00 Rent Our Steamex Carpet Cleaner HAVIi: COUNTY VNTl-Rl'RlSl-: RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, || MRS. JAMES ARTHUR NANCE ...was Angela Sinclair Hill HUl-Ncmce Vows Are Spoken Ms. Angela Sinclair Hill of Lexington, N.C., and James Arthur Nance, also of Lexington, N.C. were married in an evening ceremony, Saturday, December 27, at? p.m., at the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, at their home in Hickory Hill , MocksviUe. Dr. BiUy Joe Leonard officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Lee Spears of Lexington, N.C., who played the Hammer Dulcimer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory crepe designed with a V-neckline of iUusion netting trimmed in Cluny lace, long sleeves and a fitted waistline that RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents were hosts to a reception held at Hickory Hills Country club. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Binning and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Myers of Lexington. The Steve Bingham Trio provided music during the evening. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cliff Erickson and Mrs. George Tice, both of Lexington, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the couple’s wedding was a sash.. She wore a rehearsal, Friday evening, DecemberIrland of silk flowers in her hair and carried a bridal bouquet of silk ivory roses and baby’s breath on a white prayerbook. Her mother used the prayerbook at her wedding. Mrs. James Paul Weaver of Winston- Salem, bridegoom’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot chiffon designed with an empire waist, with a scoop neckline framed with a niffle of candleUght lace. Child attendants were EUen Carson Hill, ilower girl; and Jonathan HiU, ring bearer, bride’s children. Best man was the bridegroom’s father, Elmer Paul Nance. Ushers were Donald TerreU Sinclair, bride’s brother, of Lexington; Dr. E. Paul Nance, Jr. of NashviUe, Tenn.; James Paul Weaver, bridegroom’s brother-in-law ot Winston- Salem; and Joseph Franklin Nance of Lexington. They also greeted guests as they arrived. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finley Sinclair of MocksviUe, N.C. She is a 1970 graduate of Lexington Senior High School. She attended Roanoke CoUege in Salem, Va., and is employed as Advertising Promotions manager for Mid-State OU Company in Lexington. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul Nance of Lexington, N.C. He is a 1971 graduate of Lexington Senior High School; and a 1975 graduate of UNC-Chapel HiU. He wUl receive his Masters of Business Administration degree in May, 1981 from UNC at Chapel HiU. He is also president of Nance, Inc. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple wiU be at home at 28 WiUiams Circle, Lexington. N.C. 26, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul Nance, entertained the wedding party and out of town guests with a dinner at their home at 510 Fairview Drive in Lexington, N.C. Michael Wayiie Atkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. MUm! Atkins celebrated his first birthday. Saturday, December 13th at his home. Cn]<e, potato chips anj.Kaol- aid wer(; served to his grandparents, aunts, and cousins. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of A>*vance, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Atkins of Winston-Salem. Michael received many nice gifts. Child's Appetite A child’s appetite perks up during growth ilpurts and lags when his growth slows down. Sign Up ^ow For .4. NEW CLASSES MRS. MARVIN KIM MAYNARD ...was Kermit Elizabeth Shoaf Shoaf-Maynard Vows Am Spoken Miss Kermit Elizabeth Shoaf, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf of MocksviUe, N.C. and Marvin Kim Maynard, sOn of Mrs. Charlotte Maynard of Hilton Head, S.C. were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony, Friday, December 19, at Zion Chapel United Methodist Church. Dr. Wilson Nesbitt of MocksviUe, N.C. of ficiated at the 7:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown, of chantiUy lace over a peau taffeta slip, featuring an empire waist trimmed with seed pearls, a Victorian neckline and long lace sleeves. Her veil was a fuU length mantiUa of chantiUy lace and iUusion centered on a Juliet cap to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white baby mums, and baby’s breath with white satin streamers. Mrs. John Akin of Lake Norman, N.C. and Mrs. John BiUer of Boone, N.C. were attendants of the bride. Miss Tracy Maynard of Salisbury, N.C. was a junior attendant. Miss Martie Maynard of Salisbury, N.C. was flower girl. Eric Sampson of MocksvUle, N.C. was ring bearer. Mrs. NeUie NaU of MocksviUe, N.C. kept the guest register, and gave out bulletin!). Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wayne Swisher of MocksviUe, N.C. Soloist was Mrs. David Maynard of MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs. Phoebe Sampson decorated the church. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday was director of the wedding. David LitUe of South CaroUna was best man; and ushers were Tim WiUiams and John McCaskiU both of MocksviUe. N.C. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal, the bride’s parents entertained at the cake cutting at Center Community building. Mem bers of the wedding party and friends were served sandwiches, peanuts, mints and cake by Mrs. Jean Clecfy of ^ ^ % W I N G Good Ideas From / O ' JCPenney TIPS TO HELP YOU ir Macramè’ ★ Hydrocal ★ Tole Painting (Aciylics) ★ Fabric Painting CAU ABOUT OUR DAY OR NIGHT CUISSES CHWSTWI^S PRICE Thursday thru Saturday Only ALL HYDROCAL30%OFF Hoyotis Counting down to 1981 with high h^pes of good things to come! il\e C ia fty I^ d y 126 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C. 634-3915 Q. My sleeves pull across the top ot my arm. Am I putting in the sleeve cor rectly?A. There is alwasys the possibility of setting the sleeve in incorrectly, how ever, it sounds like the shoulder line of the pattern is too short for your shoulder. Measure from tlie neck to the bone at the tip of the shoulder. Com pare that measurement to the width of the pattern. MocksviUe, N.C. and Mrs. Kathy Boger of MocksvUle, N.C. The color scheme was Christmas red, white, and green, the table was centered by an arrangement of red carnations, white snapdragons, baby mums and baby’s breath, &nked by two candlabra holding six red candles. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday was in charge of the cake cutting. Correction For The Bamey Anniversary Concerning the 62nd wedding an niversary ai Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney. It should have read: They were married in 1918 at the home of Mr. WiU Myers. Cookies Cookies, baked or unbaked, wiU keep about six months in the freezer. DePalma-Durham Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. DePalma of Cooleemee, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia, to Kenneth Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Durham of MocksviUe. The wedding wiU take idace at St. Francis Catholic church in Mo.?ksvUle, N.C., Saturday, January 31, at 2 p.m. Clarencene Shore Receives Scholarship The foUowing is a reprint of an article appearing in the Wake Forest Magazine concerning Clarencene Shore, (toughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore. After working her way through Wake Forest University C76) and the University of Colorado (‘77), Clarencene Shore, daughter of James C. and Helena Shore, must be pleased to be on scholarship at the JuiUiard School of Music where she is studying com position with David Diamond. Under her professional name of Clare Shore she has published several works for a variety of instruments, including a sonata for clarinet and bassoon com missioned by clarinetist Deborah Pitt man and premiered at Carnegie HaU in March. A recenUy completed com position for pianist Rebecca LaBrecque will receive its premiere sometime this year. In the course of her career, Clare Shore may acquire many fans, but none will be more devoted than Frank Furches I‘27), a friend of the family who has reported her triumphs to us. The Rev. J. C. Shore received the Distinguished Citizenship Award for the year 1980 from the Yadkin County Ministerial Associatibh. A son, Mickey and his wife Karetha, received the “Young Farm FamUy of the Year” award for the Farmington community. Cooking Utensus If you use cooking utensils with flat bottoms and tightfitting Uds, you wUl cook foods faster at lower temperatures. Pots and pans should be the right size for Uie burners or elements you use. If your shoulder is broader, the pattern must be adjusted to fit your shoulder. When that simple adjustment is made, the sleeve should fit perfectly. Q. Everythinii 1 nialie for myself is always too large. Should I buy a smaller iiij:e pattern?A. If your body mea surements are correct, the pattern size should be right for ycju. The measuiements Khuuld be snug, nut tight, with the tape measure rest ing close to ihe botly. Do not allow “ease” when measuring. 'I'he amount of ease needed in each design is allowed in tile pattern. The fiot repisMiiitiiiiv« at- sembly in America conven«d at .tameftown. VIryinia, July 30. 1619. i: DAVII' ('OUNTY I'NTI'KI’RISI' КГСОКП. TIlURSnA'S', JANUARY I, I‘W1 Randy Boger In Chorus To Sing For Annual Congressional Prayer Breakfast Randy Bofjcr provide miisic for thn 29th atinual Nnlional ('ongressionni Prayer Break fast in WashinRton, D. C. on February 5. Attending Ihe event will be President and Mrs. Honald Heagan, justices of the Supreine Court, incmbers of the U. S. Senate and House of Hepresentatives, and officials from inany other branches of government. Kstabtished five years ago, the 62- voice Male Chorus is considered one of Ihe finest choral groups in the nation. It is much in demand for concert ap pearances at churches, colleges and universities, public schools and various civic atid professional events, Boger, son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Boger, Milling Road, sings bass for the group. A graduate of Davie High School, he is a sophomore majoring in education. Talking To Yourself ? Psychologist Says Relax And Listen, Don't Fret The Anderson College Male Chorus, of Anderson College is a four-year liberal which Mocksville resident Randy Boger college established in 1917 by the is a member, has been selected to Church of God, By David Williamson Tlio next time you catch yourself talking to yourself, don’t be alarmed, Instead, relax and listen Maybe you've got something im portant to say, “ I can't help but wonder how many good, creative ideas we throw out simply because we don’t give them a fair hearing,” says Dr. Shirley Sanders, a psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, In most cases, she says, talking to oneself is not only healthy, it’s also beneficial. And almost everyone does it at one time or another, “If you ask the average man on the street about this, he would probably identify it as crazy behavior,” Sanders says, “But I suspect that if you follow(!d him around long enough, you would find him doing'it too,” Talking out loud to no one in particular signals a problem only when It happens often and shows that a person feels persecuted or is out of touch with reality. Such cases should never be written off as approaching senility, she warns, because they may be correctable through p,sychologic or medical treat ment. The vast majority of people who talk lo themselves fall into two very different categories, she says. There are those in which Ihc talking is almost planned, and Ihen Ihere arc those in which it occurs spontaneously. Hearing the spoken word is a way of making thoughts visible and concrete so lhat they can be v/eighed more ob jectively, People who are rehearsmg speeches, thinging about meetings with others or working out ideas fall into the first group. “Our bodies send us many messages," she says while explaining the second category. “Pain is one example, and thinking out loud is another. When we find ourselves verbalizing our thoughts, it is a message that this is something which may be very important to us that we should examine and take more seriously.” Talking to oneself is also an excellent way of relieving tension and anxiety, Sanders adds. Telling off the boss in person, for example, is a self destructive luxury that few people can afford. Doing it in the car on the way New International Postal Rates Effective January 1st home, however, can be a reasonably .satisfying altprnative. Parents sometimes get upset when childron create and carry on con- ver.sations with imaginary playmates. Adults shouldn't worry, hov/ever, because (he playacting is a very well- recognized slage of childhood development, she says. Among the benefits are that talking keeps children from feeling lonely, that It tends to reassure them when they are frightened or upset and that it helps them learn to believe in themselves, Sanders, whose specialties are hyp nosis and child development, believes talking to oneself can be disruptive if it results in a kind of negative self,hyp nosis. “At Ihe university, many of my patients are graduate students who tell themselves over and over that they can’t write their dissertations. I ask them how many times they say they can write them, and they usually answer ‘never’ or ‘rarely,' ” The psychologist instructs her patients to give positive actions equal time by repeatedly telling themselves that thev CAN do it nracticing by lalking iiito tape recorders or in front of mirrors. If the therapy sounds like the power of pnsilivf thinking, that’s bocause that’s exactly what it is, Mi'ntal health professionals call the techniques involved “thought stopping,” 'cognitive restructuring” and “ prescriptive reassignment,” In layman’s language, that means forcing nnosoK to stop- dwelling on negative - thoughts and concentrating instead on the desire<l goals so that they can become self-fulfilling prophecies, “The tragedy is that looking at things in a negative way is easy to cure in the early stages, but it’s much more stub born five years down the road,” Sanders explains. New postal rates for international mail will become effective on January 1, 1981, the Postal Service announced today. The rates apply to mail sent to all foreign countries, with some exceptions for Canada and Mexico, Most of the rates for these two countries will remain at current levels until new proposed, domestic rates take effect, which is expected in March 1981, Postal rates for mailings to military overseas addresses also are not affected by the increased international rates, the Postal Service said. Starting January 1, the new rates for most letters going internationally by air will increase from '31 cents per half ounce to 40 cents per half ounce; one- ounce letters by surface mail will cost 30 cents, up from 20 cents. Post cards will cost 28 ccnts for airmail and 19 cents for surface mail - up from 21 cents and 14 cents, respectively. Aerogrammes will cost 30 cents each, an increase of eight cents. The new rates and fees for in ternational service were published for comment in the October 3,1980 Federal Register, Final rates and fees were published in the Federal Register of December 3, 1980 and in the Postal Bulletin of December 4, 1980. The Postal Service said that a sub stantial amount of the increased costs for international service are due to recent amendments to the provisions of the Universal Postal Union (UPU). The amendments resulted in significant increases in the amounts the Postal Service will be required to pay foreign p<»tal administrations for their han dling of United States-origin mail. The UPU is an agency of the United Nations with 160 member-countries. Its acts regulate the exchange of international mail among all countries. Because the amendments also affect other countries belonging to the UPU, it is expected that many other postal administratons may increase in ternational mailing rates, the Postal Service said. Postal officials point out that like domestic rates, U. S. international rates will continue to compare favorably with those of other industrialized nations. Japan, the Netherlands, Norway and the United Kingdom already have an nounced increases to take effect early in 1981. This means that while a half ounce (approximately 14.17 gram) airmail letter from the U. S. can be mailed overseas for 40 cents, a 10 gram letter from Japan will soon cost the American equivalence of 56 cents. The oost from the Netherlands will be 53 cents and 58 cents from Norway. West Germans currently pay approximately 68 cents and the British pay 52 cents. Also taking effect are new air parcel post rates wliich liave been simplified by eUminating individual country rates and by establishing five air parcel post rate groups, based on costs involved in mailing to the countries, the Postal Service said. Group rates range from $3.00 to $6.20 for the first four ounces with increases of 50 cents to $1.30 for each additional four ounces or fraction up to five pounds; and from 80 cents to $2.40 for each additional eight ounces or fraction over five pounds. Cleaning Tiles To clean and make brick tiles look like new, wash them with a cloth saturated with vinegar. George Washington, some historians say, IS responsible for the “Open House” custom that is an American tradition. In the year 1790, when the seat ot govern ment was in New York, the first president opened the doors uf the Presidential mansion to home and foreign diplomats as well as local citizens. The “Open House” custom grew in popularity and at tbe turn of Ihe twen tieth century, it was common for newspapers to carry “at home” notices announcing the hours during which visitors would be received. Hosts and hostesses received guests during certain hours, then joined the procession of callers to the next open house. Saving Calories Trying to save calories? Dust the top of a freshly baked cake with con fectioner’s sugar instead of making a frosting. You could also serve sliced or diced fruit as a topping for cake instead of a rich frosting. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Monday Dec. 22 to spend Christmas Holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, New York flew in early Wednesday moming Dec. 24 for a 4 day Christmas visit with her parents Mr and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions and children Ben and Kate spent from Wednesday Dec. 24 to Monday Dec. 29 in Tupelo, Mississippi with her liarents Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mrs. Bryson’s children and grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Rebekah Wasson ot Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wood of Winston Salem; Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery (rf Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. They were visitors during the week from Wed nesday through Sunday. The family of Mrs. Walter Shutt and the late Mr. Shutt met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Christmas Eve for their A slick plan f o r ^ rainy day. Some people manage to go through life without ever having a rainy day. But most people run into a storm now and then. So it pays to plan for a storm and then ho)x; it never happens. The i'ayroll Savings Plan is one sure, safe, easy w ay to force yourself to start saving. And savings are a must to keep any financial plan from going on the skids. The little you set aside each paydav for I '.S. Sa\iiigs lioiuls will grow. Andlielp to keep^ > <)U coNered coiiii/ rain or come sliiiie. And if ><)u'rc liick\ enough lo miss the rain, it miglil help > ()ii plunl a few shade trees. . Ж " : 1 1 \ Д т е г ю а . h t '¡n n i; 1,1 h iiih l il h t ii - i i't : fo t \x 4 il I (»nuJ» \ .i» J fo / \ annual Christmas party and gift exchange. ’Twenty-seven of the 36 family members were present for the happy occasion. Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan spent a few days this week in Tenn. where they visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins and children Danny and Melany of Zion, Illinois; the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt of Lexington were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. spent the Christmas Holidays in Florida. They were ac companied by their children Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann, and Mrs. Mary Boger of Farmington were Cluistmas Day dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Rhea Potts’ family met at her home Christmas Eve for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston Salem entertained members of her fainily with a dinner at her home on Christmas Day. Guests were her mother Mrs. Georgia Foster; her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Kevin and Mandy; an uncle Mr. Jack Foster of this community and an aunt Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf. Mrs. Vogie Marsh spent the weekend in Salisbury as a guest of her brotlier-in-law and sistttr the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan, Mrs, Clara Baity was a Christmas Day dinner guest of the Baity family which met at the home of Mrs, Cleo Everidge in Clemmons, Friday visitors of Mrs, Baity were Mr, and Mrs, Larry Mock and son Greg, Mrs, Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville was a Tuesday morning visitor of her aunt Mrs, Georgia Foster, i FACTS I I & FIGURES J Chlorofluorocarbony are ch em i cu I CO m p< > u n ds t hu t contribute more than many people reuli/e tu protecting our economy and our jobs. Approximately $500 mil* lion worth of chlorofluoro- car))ons, also knc>wn us (.'FCs, are ¡»old annually in the U.S. More than 7HQ,000 jobs are related to CKC use and approximately 260,000 domestic businesses use the chemicaib. An essential (ujmponvnt t(i hume, (itlicr, auto and truck air coiuiitiuniny, and bome and ^{roceiy sture re- iri^eration, and an element in nuu’b ' iubulalion, lielp hold down ihe cost ul еп«чуу. Without (la^ni, esii- male.*) ihe Allianci* Гиг Ue- spiinsible СЬЧ' Policy, a na lional coalitiiJii (if (’l*4' U sers, and producers, there л’оиМ be a possible nel eneryy loi,b ol close lu 50 b i l l i o n ^ м И о п к o f t u ^ i in и « .q u a ! lO liu * а П ) о и П 1 of gabuhne Ui i'dt'd lo drive 7 inillujii cujb loi И ’ years. ш к к Е э т а п ш ж Every dollar eams 5 V4% annual interest compounded daily! It's the mast innovative banking serv'ice offered in the past com pounded daily. Should your balance drop below $ 5 0 0 'during the thirty years. Introducing Northwestcm ’s Interest Checking Account, month, your account will be charged a $2,00 service fee plus 2 0i H O W IT W O R K S . A n Interest Checking A ccount is per check processed that month, basically just like a Regular Checking Account, You make deposits Stop b y Northwestern and open your Interest Checking Account, now. in the same way. You write checks in the same way. Bul there's Effective January 1, 1981, your Interest Checking Accovr deposits one big difference. vvill earn 5'A% jnnual interest com pounded daily. W F PA Y Y O U IN T E R EST. Iiislead ul youi funds '>Clr\ mm ^ H I lying idle and nol being used until yuu write checks, every dollar m your Interest Checking Account earns 5 ‘4 ‘? annual interest v C j y ■ ■ w i ■■ DAVIIÍ ('OUNTY Foreign Investment Growing N.C. Ranked 1st In Southeast In Number Of Foreign Affiliated Manufacturers Ry Wilson Davis A rcoent study shws that North Carolina had more foreign-affiliated manufac turing plants than any other state in the Southeast as ot 1978. Moreover, the state ranked sixth nationally in the KHTiic category that year. Dr. Thomas Leary, an economist at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro, said the ranking is based on direct foreign in vestment as reported to the U.S, Department of Com merce. Figures for 1979 are not yet available, he ex plained. The 1978 figures revealed that ill foreign-affiliated firms were involved in manufac turing operations at 165 dif ferent plants in North Carolina. By comparison, U.S. Commerce Department figures published in 1976 listed 91 foreign-affiliated firms in this slate. Only five states in the nation had more foreign- affiliated plants than North Carolina. They were New York (382 plants), New Jersey (371 plants), Pennsylvania (247 plants), Texas (215 plants) and . California (187 plants). In an article to be published in January in the North Carolina Review of Business and Economics, Dr. Leary noted that the seven leading foreign investor countries in this state also hold the same rank in tlie U.S. The top seven countries, ranked on the basis of their number of owned or affiliated manufacturing plants in this state are: United Kingdom, 52; West Germany, 47; Canada, 22; Netherlands, 18; Japan, seven; Switzerland, sue; and France, four. In an interview, Dr. Leary noted that the 1978 figures do not list a single country in OPE C (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) among the 15 foreign nations either owning or investing in manufacturing plants in North Carolina. “It’s hard to tell where the OPEC money is going in this case,” he said. “They may be investing indirectly through a third country in some in stances. But these figures don’t tell us about any such SALT: THE HIDDEN MENACE Salt, or salarium in Latin, was so highly regarded by the ancient Romans that it was sometimes used as money to pay their soldiers—thus, the word "salary”. Though humans have al ways had a taste for salt, the body requires it only in small amounts. In fact, the Senate Committee on Nutri tion and Human Needs recommends you limit your daily intake to no more than five grams (equivalent to two grams, or 2,000 milligrams sodium). Primitive people often prove: low lodium, lower blood presMire.______________ Salt in excess of five grams can contribute to hypertension, stroke and heart disease, studies show. Often, however, much of the salt you get is present in popular, low-calorie bev erages, so you can consume high quantities without knowing it. Drinks that contain more than 20 milligrams of sodium include an eight- ounoe glass of milk, a diet and/or club soda, a glass of white wine, a cocktail—even a small glass of tomato juice. Some instant soups contain over 1,000 mg. per cup. You can help reduce sodium in your diet by quenching yuur thirsl with a naturally sparkling min eral water like Perrier that is low in sodium. Delicious fruit and yogurt drinks can be made with Perrier that also are low tn sodium. For a free recipe booklet, write to: Perrier Recipes, P. O. Box 5262, F D R Station, New York, New York 10022. The croiibow wat uted in China ai early as 200 B.C. arrangempnt.s." I.oary cautioned lhat the data in his study has ccrtain limitations. The exact quantity of foreign in vestment in America is not known precisely because foreign investors are under no 6T5rrgatfoii io report their American investments, he explained. In addition, he pointed out that the data in volved in his study includes foreign investment entailing 10 percent or 100 percent ownership or some amount in twtween," he explained. The 165 foreign-affiliated manufacturing plants in North Carolina included the following: textile mill products, 29 plants; chemicals and allied products, 29 plants; tobacco manufacturers, 23 plants; machinery except electrical, 21 plants; Uimber and wood products, nine plants; elec trical and electronic equip ment, seven plants; furniture and fixtures, seven plants; rubber and miscellaneous plastic products, seven plants. Leary, who is Kathleen Price Bryan associate professor of financial affairs in the UNC-G School of Business and Economics, noted that the foreign- affiliated plants are widely dispersed geographically in 82 locations throughout the state. Charlotte leads the Roographical lisl wilh 32 plant.-,. High Point is next with eight plants, followed by Creenshoro with five. (Siting earlier, 1976 figures published by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Leary noted that direct foreign investment in North Carolina al that time con stituted 2.9 percent of the state’s annual payroll. Le.nry said a mix of reasons is very likely responsible for Ihe growing foreign in vestment in North Carolina. Preximity to, and familiarity with, markets are two primary factors in explaining foreign investment in this state, he added. Other likely reasons are: -Existence of suitable transportation facilities. -A trained labor supply and harmonious labor conditions. -Reasonable tax rates. -A favorable attitude by local government. -.An attractive community environment and the cost and availability of capital funds. When all of these variables are taken into account. North Carolina is evaluated as an attractive area for foreign investment, added Leary. Noting that the amount of such outside investment in the United States increased by 62 percent between 1974 and 1978, Leary said the overriding explanation for this is a steady outflow of doUars resulting from the U.S. balance of payments deficit. “Not only do these excess dollars provide the wherewithal for the flowback investments, but these dollar outflows cause favorable., price conditions for foreign Investors," he slated. “The surplus of dollars drives down the foreign exchange price for American currency and. thereby, lowers the purchase price for American-based assets." A continuation of the out flow of U.S. dollars guaran- , tees a high level of investment by foreign interests in the United Slates in the future, he added. Does he see any danger in such foreign investment in the U.S.? “No, not at all,” replied Leary. “ It’s healthy and natural. It’s part of the out flow coming back. “While foreign investment is assuming a steady and vital role in the American economy, there is no evidence that it will dominate any segment or region of the economy in the foreseeable future. Rather, foreign funds are likely to be more com plementary than disruptive in thtir impact. The large scale necessary for entrance into the American market ef fectively prevents dominance by foreign interests.” Every (im»’ ymi »hnvp, shower for n minuto or wash your hair, you use up about three ^(allons uf hul water. If you have a small dishwasher, it uses about len gallons per use. Washing dishes by hnnd cunsumes some six gallons and a clothe.^ washer can use as much as 48 Kalians of expensive hot water. - JWdIn 1979, the Northeast Solar Energy Center (N E S E C )—operated in Massachusetts by the not-for-profit Northern Energy Corp.—launched a drive to stimulate widespread use of solar energy systems in New Y o r k , N e w Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England. In 1979 alone, over 5,000 active solar water heating systems were iriStalled in the region, doubling the previous amount. fortunately, you can get between 40 lo 60 percenl of your hot waler requirements from water heated by the sun. Solar water healing is nothing new. During World War I solar waler healers were used on a large scale at Army camps. To this day thousands of solar waler healers are operating successfully in Australia, Israel and Japan. There are also a good many such installations in California and Florida. Now, a 40 percent federal tax credit has been signed into law to reduce the cosl of solar water healers.___________________ iNTFRPRI.Si; RITORD. Till R.SDAV AMERICANS DRINK MORE SOFT DRINKS THAN COFFEE Thai the soft drink trend began In the 19C0s when the baby-boom génération bc-c.imc teenagers? Tlie fast food business aIsM experi- pin;eii irernendous growth durmg this lime and the number of rejtaa.^ants is expected to double in the next decade. That Americans drink more soft drinks lhan coffee and lea combined? The average liersofi drinks gallons of soft drinks a year—more lhan 12 ounces each day. Thai larger drink sizes cosl less per ounce? Many fast food restaurant.^ arc adding 24-OZ. and 32oz. sizes lo their menu because customers Tmd them to be more economical.Thai foam cups will retain the temperature of your drinks up lo six limes longer lhan olher disposables? The foam insulation retains the carbonation longer and re duces the problem of watered down drinks. Ac cording to the Society of the Plastics Industry's Foam Cup and Container Division, many fast food restaurants are switching to foam cups to keep their large drinks colder longer. Thai foam cups arc more than 90 percent air? Res taurants often prefer foam cups and containers because they are so light and easy to handle. That littering is a people problem? Customers can help keep restaurants and roadsides clean by being more careful nol to litter. M N U A R 'r I. I'liil I.Ì ANNOUNCING 0// 0 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING AT YOUR FORD DEALER ♦per month makesa new 1981 Mustang, Granada or Thunderbird even more affordable! Ford Dealer vs. Max. Legal Rates 12 ^lO c^ina 10I22L 48 Monthly Payments $158 $170 $176 Total Ford Savings!$578 $876 'Compare this transaction, not necessarily for a particular vehicle. Cash Price $6800; Total Down Payment $800; Amount Financed over 48 Months $6000 Finance Charge $1584 Total Deferred Payment $8383 Finance Charge $2162 Total Deferred Payment $8962 Finance Charge $2460 Total Deferred Payment $9259 Just see your Ford Dealer and buy any eligible new 1981 Ford Mustang, Granada or Thunderbird and take delivery between December 5,1980 and February 7,1981. Participating Ford Dealers and financial institutions can arrange an affordable 12% Annual Percentage Rate for qualified buyers. Ask your Ford Dealer for complete details. A T Y O U R R U m c n K T M G F O R D D E A L E R M O/Wii: fouNTY i:n î i;ri r isi-: r ix -o r d , t ii u k s o a y, Ja n u a r y i. i<)8i Biue Cross To Increase Deductible Charges More than 134,000 North riirolinians with Medicare supplemental coverage with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will see little difference in out-of-pocket costs when the deductible for hospital charges is increased January 1, Almost all of the additional costs will be ab sorbed by the health plan, according to Blue Cross of ficials. Thè increase requires the nation’s 27.9 million citizens on Medicare to pay the first f204 of any hospital stay. Medicare patients previously paid the first $180. Other Medicare increases taking effect January 1 in volve coinsurance amounts. After a patient pays the deductible, Medicare requires the patient to pay a portion of the remaining charges. This portion is callcd coinsurance. The following coinsurance amounts will increase ef fective .lamiary 1: -The coinsurance amount for a hospital stay of 61-90 days will be $52 , increased from $ib. This applies lo both High and Low Option benefits. -The coinsurance amount for the 21st tiirough the 100th day of care in a skilled nur sing facility (SNF) will be $25.20, up $3. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North CaroUna will absorb all of the higher deductible and all of the coinsurance except for SNF increase for those who have Medicare suppTemental coverage through the health plan. The SNF coinsurance amount is not covered by those benefits. The 1980 deductible and coinsurance amounts will remain applicable if a Medicare patient starts a period of illness with a hospital stay beginning in 1980, altliough he receives services in 1981. The period of illness, however, must be continuous, stat^ Plan of ficials. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina also ad ministers Part A Medicare basic benefits for the social security administration. )ппапс|'а1 Outlook For Tlie 80 sj (By Research Department, Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) The U.S. economy faced a see mingly endless string of serious problems in the Seventies. Although many of those problems are still with us, a growing number of economic experts believe that by the mid-80’s the United Slates could be experiencing sustained economic growth and low inflation. A number of factors are leading to this growing op timism about our economic future. One of the most im portant of these is changing political climate-the growing recognition that emphasis must be placed on the supply side of the economy rather than consumption. Some of the proposals being debated include accelerated depreciation and increases investment tax credits. One estimate is that these in centives could increase growth in real capital outlays to 5.6 percent annually during the Eighties vs. 3.7 percent a year during the Seventies. Increased productivity and lower inflation could result from such spending in three years. Another factor in an im proved economy will be demographics. An older and better trained work force, and the absorption of fewer un skilled woriiers, should im prove productivity. Unem ployment could also decline; one economist says that if in 1390 we employ the same number of teenagers as we do now, the unemployment rate for that age bracket would be zero. A nother favorable development for the Eighties should be a lower rate of growth in energy con sumption as a percent of GNP due to higher prices, con servation and increased ef ficiency. Energy consumption could rise only 1.8 percent annually vs. a 3.4 percent estimated rate of growth in GNP in th/e Eighties. Oil’s share of energy used could drop from 42 percent now to 38 percent in ten years, strengthening the d«<lar and helping reduce inflation. Increased defense spending could also improve our economy. New lechnology usually results from in creased .'^search and development expenditures. Stimulation of savings stimulates investment . The 1978 reduction of the capital gáiíK tax and a likely further decrease in 1981, as well as potential increases in amounts which can be con tributed to IRA’s and Keogh Plans all increase ihe supply of capital. Moves to deregulate in dustry are also good signs, as they stimulate competition and lower rates.As iUuatrated by the recent national elections, the center of economic policy debate has moved substantially toward more fiscally conservative positions, leading to < about the next decade. Dental Hints By Gary Prillaman DDS It seems that in Madison N.C. there was a debate ovei whether the town should stof fluoridating their water supply. It turned out that the Board of Aldermen took no action. Pete Comer, a photographer questioned the towns use of fluoride. He stated that he is allergic to many different chemicals, and also that sodium fluoride which is added to the towns water is commonly used as a poison for rats and cockroaches. He further said lhat fluoride could lead to kidney, thyroid disease and even cancer. ___TtLanswer Mr, Comery Or,^- Bawden, a dentist from UNC School of Dentistry stated that sodium fluoride in a con centrated form is a poison, and the same is true of other nutrients such as iron and certain vitamins. In small quantities, these won’t hurt you, but a massive dose could kill. There have been thousands of studies that show lhat fluoride does not cause cancer. In certain mid- western towns the natural level of flouride in the water is higher than the recommended level for prevention of cavilics. This was how flouride was discovered. It was found that people who lived in Uiese towns had low levels of cavities. If flouride caused cancer these people would have a liigher than normal cancer rate. Dr. Bawden stated that flouride has been the most researched public health measure in the last forty years. It has been proved that fluoridated water decreases the amount of tooth decay in a normal population by about 60 percent. It is tbe moet cost effective procedure that can be done to prevent tooth decay. There are no known side effects from fluoridated water, and it does not lead to a wide vawety-^if^iseases— ranging from kidney disease, thyroid damade or cancer. Some ipeciet of gulli drop ihellfish from height« onto rucki, cement and macadam roadi to break their ihsll*. 'Geniuf if patience." Buffon ■ We Appreciate Your Bufine» Y o u r D r u g Com pany foster-llmieh OrugCt.S M ^t.. MuiJiiLÜlf, Nl'. Tt l Н.Ц.2141__________P hsi Avert depression booklet offer D^ression hits most frequently during “holiday sea sons ’ You may know someone during the Christ mas, New Year's Eve holiday who has had such an ex perience. “Up's and down’s" u! mild depression may make life interesting, but severe depression begs relief. Symptoms of depression can be relieved. Clip this editorial and F’il have my Pharmacist’s Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh. N C 27650 send you a 12-page booklet to help you understand wliat depression Is and what to do to relieve it. Make your New Year happy — without denres- siun! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS, THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITYI cooiECfflce „ f woo SUMP SHOPPERS COOlUMH Nf OPfN FRIDÛY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESfRVf 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 SALE! WHOLE PORK LOIN $119 Wl WILL BE OkEN NEW YEAR'S DAY! The New IHustrated Columbia Encyclopedia ON SALE THIS WEEK VOL 20 & 21 099 m m VOL. 1— ONLY 9« WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS SHOULDER ROAST -LESS PORK LOIN ROAST ARMOUR STAR CHUCK Ib.ROAST -LESS SLICED BACON *1” CUBE STEAKS lb. lb. Ib. Ib. $*|69 $ ]9 9 $ ]8 9 $ 2 2 ’ ARMOUR STAR 12-OZ. $ 1 09 PKG. BEEF SHORT RIBS $139 I SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. DEL MONTE PEACHES 16-oz. , CAN LUCK'S BLACKEYE PEAS 303 CAN JACK RABBIT PINTO BEANS l-LB. PKG. STOKELY'S liD A IIT «BAVARIAN U KAU I •shredded 303 CANS CARNATION COFFEEMATE 16 OZ. JAR HY-TOP • IODIZED OR • PUIN TABLE SALT 26-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS SNACK BUGLES 7-OZ. BOX SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES l-LB. BOX CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-LB. BAG HUNTER'S SPECIAL DOG FOOD 20-LB. BAG COBLE BEST QUAUTY ASST. ICE-CREAM ' IDA TREAT FROZEN FRENCHFRIES___2-LB, — BAG— ------ ALL MEAT STEW BEEF 100% PURE GROUND NO-NAME BATH mSUE 69* BEEF 4 -№ s .S i|3 9 Ж Ib. OR MORE 4-ROLL PKG. HY-TOP PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL SEE THE NEW YEAR IN ^ M O J O W IS & BLACK I'ukUr-Hituvh UruK», 1WÌ W ilkir.uuro Bl. N C___________JVl ÜUJN1 Bob Brannock, owner of United Alarm Company In Mocksville, explains the technique behind home burglar and fire alarms. This portable system that he uses strictly for demonstration shows all the features included in the system. Fire& Burglar Alarms One out of four homes were burglarised this year. In 1981 the odds will rise to 1 out of 2 homes. Bob Brannock, owner of United Alarm Company in MocksviUe, feels the in crease in crime has greatly contributinl to families instalUng akrm systems in their homes. “Crime is on the increase,” he said. “It isn’t going to get better, it’s going to get worse.” “To ward off possible theft, aUirm systems have been instaUed in most businesses and numerous homes throughout the county. He commented the odds ot recovering stolen mer chandise are very high (SO to 1) which adds to the desire for home protection. Brannock explained that tbe most modem home alarm system is wireless and can be moved when the family relocates into another home. Specialized sensors signal danger from fire and Ulegal entry through doors and win dows. He commented that the system ofiwates by radio waves. It is virtuaUy impossible for a burglaf to enter un- dected since there are no wh*s to cut making the system inoperable. Best of all, the system is smaU and attractive, which wUl not detract from the most fashionable decor. Recently, some insurance agencies have seen the benefits of having fire and' burglar alarms instaUed in the home. Brannock explained that some agencies offer up to a 10 percent discount on homeowners insurance when such a system is in place. lie said thataU insurance agencies do not offer this, but there are several locally that do. Brannock advises homeowners with a burglar and fire system in their home to check with their agency to see if they qualify for the discount. When a person tries to gain entry to a home with such a system, a loud shriU siren goes (rff. It not only warns people inside the house of an impending danger, it also lets the neighbors know through its volumne. Also, many alarms have a IniUt-in is in progress, where it is uccuring, etc. “Noise is a burglar's worst enemy,” explained Brannock. “When a siren goes off, most don’t want to take the chance of being caught. A burglar has no way of knowing if the system has alerted neigh bors or poUce. For aU he knows, the poUce could be on their way,” he ex plained. With current gokl and sUver prices, many homes locaUy have been robbed. Brannock commented that a burglar isn’t as likely to “hit” a home with an alarm system when there are stiU so many that are not equipped with a warning device. “It’s getting to the point where the odds of being burglarized as as high as having a car accident,” he said. Brannock explained that 67 percent of aU thefts occur during the day when the famUy is away. Also, only 18 percent of aU thieves are arrested according to national figures. “Your home is protected even when you’re away,” he said. “Normally, a thief will flee when he hears the siren.” Modern technology has aUowed the combination of both burglar and fire alarms. In essence, both systems are available in one unit. Many other devices are also available with the system. The panic button is one of such features. “The panic button could be of great value to a person with severe medical problems,” said Brannock. He ex plained that the button is a smaU electronic device about the size of a hand held calculator. “Let’s use a person with severe heart trouble as an example” said Brannock.' “Suppose the person is at home alone, and has an attack. AU he has to do is < press the panic button which he can carry with him. Instantly, a pre-, recorded message is issued to authorities. It explains the medical •. emergency and if programmed to do so, .• can even dispatch an ambulance,” said Brannock.,'. Brannock explained that ^ the “ main unit of the portable panicl- button is inside the home, but a person can be 200 feet away and stUl signal the alert. The distance can be expanded with instaUation of a special antenna. More and more families are using the alarm system to protect their homes from theft and fire. Many people feel that such tragedies wiU not strike their home. But with national statistics on the rise, chances of a burglary in your home climb daily. In the past, alarm systems tended to be large and unattractive. Here, Brannock shows how technology has advanced to make the system both more efficient and attractive. Uiis small window alarm is wireless and easily hidden byJir^pes. . B A V IB e O U N T V January 1,1981 Feature 1B Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson The new type of fire alarm...small, compact and blends with any decor. The oíd type of fire alarm...big, and bulky Urannuck dUpUys the items Included in his alarm sy stem. The system Included both iMirglar and fire alarms, a panic button aud an optional telephone dialer that automatically calls the police or fire department. This small box resembling a stereo speaker is the main portion of the new portable alarm system, it can t>e picked up and moved whenever necessary. DAVII- ('(lUNTY I-NTl'RPKISI-: RI (’()K1). TIIUKSDAY. M N D A R Y Liza Eden lays anottoer one up for Davle County. Jayvee Girls Defeat South Iredell The Davie High School Jayvee girls basketbaU team defeated South IredeU on December 22nd, 37-24. Kim Wilkinson led the scoring for Davie with 11 points; Lisa Mayfield,had 9, Saundra Forrest, 7, Kim Simpson and Tirena Anderson, 4 each; and Susan DePalma had 2. Lisa Mayfield led the rebounding with 14; Tirena Anderson had 5; Kim Wilkinson 4; and Beverly McNeil 4. The girls next home game will be with South Iredell here on Friday , January 8th. On December 18th, the Jayvee girls defeated North Rowan 29-23. Kim Simpson, Saundra Forrest and Lisa Mayfield led the scoring with 7 points each;' Garlene Bowens had 3, Jan • Penniutjer 2 Kim Wilkinson 2, Beverly McNeil 1. Lisa Mayfield led the rebounding wth 13 points; Saundra Forrest, Tirena Anderson and Kim Wilkinson had three each. In the game against South Iredell, the Davie Jayvee girls had their best shooting percentage of the season, hitting 42 percent from the field at 44 percent from the foul line. Davie High Jayvee Boys Add Two Wins Davie High's junior varsity b(^s basketball team added two wins to it’s record last week. Glenn Scott’s boys defeated Salisbury 67-48 in a game at the Davie gym. Davie led at the end of the first period 18-12, and scored 14 points in the second quarter to lead 32-19 at the half. Salisbury scored 19 in the third period to Davie’s 12, but still trailed by six when the quarter ended. Rodney Barker led scoring for Davie with 16, and was followed by Jeff Patton and Dan Riddle with 12 each. Jay East had 11, and Randy Mayfield scored 10. Davie defeated North Rowan in Spencer on Friday afternoon, December 19, by a score of 70-52. The junior Eagles scored 18 points in the first period to lead 18-9, and added another 16 in the second period to make the score 34-31 at tlte half. David edged Nurth by one point in the third quarter, 14-13, but came back to score 22 points in the final period. Randy Mayfield led scoring for Davie with 18 points while Dan Riddle followed with 14. Jeff Patton had 12; and Bobby Roach and Rodney Barker had 10 each. The Eagles liad an 88 percent free throw i>erceiilage, liilting 22 out of a pussibie 25. Soccer Registration The Motksviiie Recieation Depart ment will hold registration for soccer on iialurJay, January lU from 'J 10 a.m. at B (,' iJrtK'k nyiii. Al) boys aiid girls that liaver.'I already registered sliould do so. Kor more information call Michael Gamer at UJ4-2325 or 634-3970. t Girls Win, Boys Lose In First Round Of Catawba Tournament West Howan’s girls weren’t given much of a chance to win in the first round of the Catawba College Christmas basketball tournament, regardless of who they played. And the Falcons held true to form, falling to Davie County, 40-34, Friday night at Goodman Gymnasjum, taking their llth straight loss going back into last season and dropping to 0-8 for the year. But what West Rowan forgot to tell anyone, and especially Davie County, was it wasn’t going to lie down and roll over. The Falcons spit adversity in the sys and came close to pulling off the upset. The difference came in two forms. The first was the Falcons’ inability to get the ' ball inside with any regularity. And the second was when the War Eagles found Sarah Gardner from about 15 feet out in the fourth quarter. Gardner hit four straight shots from that range in the fourth quarter, all from around the foul line, and helped Davie County pull from a 24-23 third quarter lead out to a larger margin. But a loss is a loss, and it left West frustrated and Davie County sighing with relief. "W e played a good basketball game,” said West coach Gary Safrit. “We did a good job defensively. The main dif ference was the size factor, reboun ding.” While Safrit makes “size factor” sound something like “ Andromeda Strain,” it was what beat his Falcons. Actually, the difference in height should have kept West out all the way, but wasn’t used effectively by Davie until the fourth period. The War Eagles pulled down 47 rebounds to West’s 39. But both teams shot pallietically-the Falcons hitting 2,'),ri pcrcent of their field goal attempts, and Davie connecting on 26.9. The im pression retained was that if either team had shot well, the game could’ve been a blowout either way. Whoa! What’s that? Went Rowan blow oul anybody? Blow out Davle County? “They’re gonna be a good team. They’re young," Davie coach Bill Peeler said of his squad. “They're all juniors. Let me put it this way, we've got a long way to go. We could be a good team, but we're not right now.” Safrit was left to rely on a perimeter game, a strategy that cannot work with a poor shooting night. The Falcons just couldn't get the ball inside with any consistency. When they did, it was nearly futile. But the Falcon defense played a dirty trick on the War Eagles. While Davie was able to work the ball to the key, the pressure was terrible inside. The War Eagles often chose to pass l>ack to the corner instead of going to the basket, much to Peeler's chagrin. And the Falcons shocked Davie early, by running out to a 7-2 advantage in the first quarter. However, the War Eagles regained their composure momentarily, and ran off 10 straight points. West cut the margin lo 12-11 by the end of the first period and the battle was on. Davie could take only a 22-19 lead by halftime. And West's defense baffled Davie to the tune of two points in the third quarter, though the Falcons scored only four. But when Gardner got hot in the fourth-scoring 10 of her game-high 20 points-Davie was able to pull away and win. Ann Sifford, who at times looked quite respectable fighting the middle, led Jerry West goes to the goal, in Davie’s first round game against the Salisbury Hornets. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) IliS im C iliE R d E S West Kowan with 12 points. LouAnn Woolen and Shela Harvey added seven points apiece. Sharon Young, who had 10 points, was the other Davie player to reach double figures. Davie County raised its record to «5-4 by winning its fourth of its last five games. Boys Game Four overtimes. An earlier game this season with Davie County had to give the Salisbury boys’ high school basketball season some bad vibes last night, even though the Hornets pulled off a 60-57 victory in a Catawba College Christmas Tournament game Monday night. Four overtimes. That’s exactly how long that earlier game was. And Davie County won it. Salisbury knows the War Eagles don’t believe in giving up. And they didn’t Monday night. Right after the Hornets had taken a 17- point lead for the second time late in the third quarter last night, coach Charles Hellard yelled out to his team. “Let’s not start playing stupid now!” His warnings went unheeded. Davie County took advantage of a couple of Hornet turnovers and scored the last six points in the last 75 seconds of the third period. And the War Eagles came through with the first four of the fourth quarter. All of the sudden, Salisbury’s 17-point lead had shrunk to a 45-38 advantage. Davie County, using its momentum for all it was worth, charged heedlessly. The War Eagles popped a couple of 15- footers, working the land and the baseline effectively, and, most im portantly, made their free throws. Led by reserve David Taylor, the War Eagles had sliced Salisbury’s lead. Taylor picked up a steal and then hit the fastbreak, one-on-none layup with 1:18 left in the game. Salisbury 56, Davie County 55. The Hornets tried to stall. Anything to run out the clock. But Davie finally fouled Brent Young with 23 seoonds remaining. Two free throws and he hit both of them. Eleven seconds later, Taylor swished & 15-footer from the fight side of the foul line . And Davie County used its last time out immediately after. The Hornets barely beat the five- second violation to get the ball in-bounds Tim Kirk dribbled hard up the left sideline and got past midcourt, assuring the victory. He was fouled with three seconds left, and hit both ends of a one- and-one. That ended a whoop-dee-do and what- the-heck-happened game for the Hor nets. They were strong in the second quarter, pulling away from a 12-12 tie to take a 31-22 lead by halftime. And they moved on out to the 17-point advantage twice in the third. The difference was the Hornets were hitting everything. They worked the zone press and man-to-man defense to death. Meanwhile, Davie County hit nothing and looked bad trying. Most of the time, the War Eagles failed to get a decent shot off. Keith Perry and Kevin White were having a good time dominating the boards. And Perry was scoring left and right with his jumper, an unusual shot in that is usually scrapes the bottom of the gym roof before faUing like a wounded duck through the basket. But Perry must’ve caught the roof once too often, because it collapsed. The Hornets made a few mistakes, missed a couple of shots and Davie stormed back. The ensuing panic helped the War Eagles even more. Davie kept its composure for the most part, while the Hornets made more mistakes. Salisbury committed eight turnovers in the fourth quarter, after committing 10 in the first three. What kept tlie Hornets alive and kicking was Perry. He stayed strong on (continued on page 3-B) Aa late as the 18th century, common law in England presumed deaf people to be burdens to (ociety. Uavie center Patti Franck goes to the goal in an attempt to add two mure points to Davie’s tixal. iyitam ii helping haaring-impaired people re- acive more information from the tett of the world. A major breakthrough for the deaf came in the mid-1700s. Abbe Charles Michel de I’Epee of France developed the first finger alphabet. He opened a school for the deaf in Paris in 1760, and taught the deaf not only to speak with their , hands, but with their voices as well. Until recently, the hear- ing-impaired could watch television, but could not hear the audio portion of the programs. Then, in 1979, the nonprofit Na tional Captioning Institute was formed to “close cap tion,” shows for hearing- impaired viewers to be televised by PBS, ABC, NBC and independent station. Nov/, viewers with special "TeleCaption" adapters on their TV sets can read the audio portion!, of many popular showt as captions, or subtitles, on their TV screens. Ttiis equipment is sold by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Besides offering adapters, Sears, has TeleCaption TV sets with the decoding equipment already built in. Tlie bysleni is being de- monstrateil in .Sears stores. Many newspiper and maga;2ine television sections list programs broadcast wilh ^"ciosed captions.’’ S P O R T S ^ W O R L D |0 | ^ 20 Court Square AJD COLLEGE ™ S s , '4** » «OHATS RUGS Reg. *8.99 *3 GUNS, SCOPES, AND SUNGS Up to Vs O FF AltWARMUPS2 5 % ^ ^ y ,O F F OFF TEE SHIRTS i r s \^S\ 1 TUBE SOCKS BA niN G G lO V ts\ ^ V \ BUY A PAIR. A k \ SETAPAIR J> 1 FREE INSULATED COVERALLS • 3 9 9 s BALLGLOVF<( B SWEATPANTS1 1 1 111 & SHIRTS25% TO (">•») 2 0 % Off ASSORTED BALL CAPS • |99 DAVI1-: COIINTY l'NTI RI’RISI-: RIX'ORD, TIIURSDAY. JANUARY I, 1<)8I - Catawba Christmas Tournament (continued from page 2-B) Uic boards and, most importantly, kept scoring. He hit five of his last six field goal attempts. Perry finished the night with 28 points, hitting n out of 16 shots, He was a perfect six-for-six from the foul line. Kirk added eight points and White collected seven. Shannon Pulliam scored 24 points to lead Davie County, but didn't look as good getting them. He hit half of 20 field goal attempts and half of eight free throw tries. Taylor finished the game with eight points, and Curtis Johnson collected seven. White and Perry came close to outrebounding Davie County thi:m- selves. They combined for 19 Hornet rebounds. White getting 10 of those, while Davie had 22 as a team. The Hornets pulled down 31. Salisbury raised its record to 2-7 with the win, which snapped a three-game losing streak. Davie County, which is without coach Paul Drechsler who was hurt in a recent auto wreck, fell to 5-5. J.V. Boys Team Wins The Davie High Jayvee boys defeated South IredeU 73 to 49. Davie jumped off to d 16 to 10 first quarter lead, which increased to 34 to 26 at halftime. South IredeU raUied in the third quarter for 16 points while Davie managed only 13 to make it Davie 47, South IredeU 42. However, Davie turned it on in the final stanza outscoring South IredeU 26 to 7. Jeff Patton led the scoring wiUi 30 points; Rodney Parker had 15; J. East 10; Dan Riddle 7, Rauch 5, Lefty Stewart 3, Rodney MiUer 2, and Eric Southern 1.Jr'Davie Center Chuck Stone snatches a rebound away from a Salisbury player. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) North Davie Wrestlers Split In {Matches On December 22, North Davie wresUers handed South Davie a 68-12 defeat. The Wildcats were awesome in the match which was viewed by the entire North s^tudent body. The WUdcats scored pins in aU but a few weight classes. Scoring pins for the WUdcats were: Carey Gregory, Toby Boone, Dale BarneycasUe, Doug BarneycasUe, Rayvon Davis, Tommy Earnhardt, Rodney Gobble, Michael Driver and BUly ^ t s . North Davie now stands at 3-3 and wiU be idle until January 8 when they host Knox. Tbe results: 78 Gregory (NC) pin WaUcer (SD) 2nd 88 Metzger (NC) dec. Russ Whitlook (SD) 12-« 98 Boone (ND) pin Cisco (SD) 2nd IDS Foster (ND) dec. Dyer (SD) 10-4 112 Doug BarneycasUe (ND) pin Mixon (SD) 2nd 119 Dale Bameycastle (ND) pin Grifftti (SD) 2nd 126 Davis (ND) pin Shore (SD) 1st 132 Earnhardt (ND) pin Ginther (SD) 2nd 138 Gobble (ND) pin Church (SD) 3rd 145 Driver (ND) pin BuUabough (SD) 2nd 155 Spry (SD) pin York (ND) 2nd 167 Seats (ND) pin McBride (SD) 3rd 185 Ford (SD) won by forfeit HW T Smith (ND) won by forfeit The North Davie Junior High wrestiers suffered a setback to a strong and undefeated Corriher-Lipe team 49- 20 on Dec. 18. It was North’s third loss against two wins. The results: 78 Wright ((X) pinned Gregory (ND) 2nd 88 Turner (CL) pin Metzger (ND) 2nd 98 Boone (ND) pin Johnson (CL) 1st 105 Downs (CL) pin Foster (ND) 1st 112 Honbarrier (CL) dec. Doug BarneycasUe (ND) ll-l 119 Dale BarneycasUe (ND) dec. Yow (CL) 4-1 126 Uavie (ND) dec. Starnes (CL) 15-0 132 Harrington ((X) pin Gobble (ND) 1st 138 Sifford (CL) pin Earnhardt (ND) 3rd 145 Brown ((X) dec. Driver (ND) 8-4 155 York (ND) won by forfeit 16V Moore (CL) pin Seats (ND) 3rd HWT. McKinney (CL) pin Smith (ND) 2nd. Preliiiiiimries 100 Cannon (CL) pin PhiUips (ND) 1st 115 HamUton (CL) pin Sloan (ND) 2nd 118 Dabbs (CL) dec. Maready (ND) 11-2 121 HaU (CL) dec. M. LaUiam (ND) 4- 3 North Davie Jayvee Cagers Top South On December 19th, the North Davie Jayvee girls played at South Davie diing out a 33 to 29 victory. South Davie led most of Uie first haU. In the final two seconds of the haU, Suzie O ’Mara dropped in two free throws to put the Wildcats ahead to stay. In the second haU, point guard MicheUe Deal led tiie Nortii Davie of fense with 7 points and exceUent baU conta-ol. Tammy Crawford led aU scorers with 13 points to remain the Wildcat’s scoring leader with a 13 point per game average. Suzie O’Mara contributed 7 points and Lisa Sales had 6. Erika Lawrence had a good defensive game for North witii several rebounds and blocked shots. Going into the Christmas break, the North Jayvee girls remained un defeated. Their next game is set for January 6th at home against Knox Junior High at 4 p.m. BOYS WIN The North Davie Jayvee boys won their third game with a 29 to 18 victorj' over South Davie. Jerry Riddle led the scoring with 10 points, foUowed by John Talbert with 7 and Keith Lunsford with 6. Their next game wUl be January 6 at Knox Junior High in Salisbury. North Davie Boys Are Undefeated The North Davie varsity boys remained undefeated as they beat Trinity 59-47. Donald BlackweU helped NorUi Davie to an early lead by scoring 10 first quarter points. BlackweU finished up with 16 and Jeff West added 17 to lead the Wildcats to victory. West led the second haU scoring with 12 points, most of wiiich came in the clutch moments oi the fourth period. James Studevent added 4 and pkiyed an excellent aU-around game. Chris Jackson dominated the boards and scored 11 points, 8 of which were in Uie first haU. WILDCATS CLAW TIGERS The NorUi Davie Wildcats broke open a close first haU with a 16-4 third quarter surge to lead the Wildcats to victory over the South Davie Tigers. The Nortii Davie scoring was very balanced with Chris Jacobs scoring 12 and Jeff West 10. Ronald Foster, Donald BlackweU and James Studevent aU had 8, most of which came in the second half to give North Davie their 3rd victory against no defeats. Mocksviiie Recreation News LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL RESULTS Tuesday, Deggmber.lfi Lakers over WoUpack 16-15. U KERS RusseU Tatum 10 Vincent Cockeram 3 Ray Whitaker 1 Randy Howard 1 Eric Lyons 1 WOLFPACK Alan Bowles 1 Tyrone Carter 4 Michael Chunn 5 Mickey Atkinson 1 Chris Caliison 2 Craig Cartiier 2 Stephanie Sales Gail Bohannon 2 Lady Monarchs over Panthers 13- Wildcats over Tarheels 25-19. WILDCATS Davin Brown Shea Jordan Grant Henson Chris James Greg Bohannon Nick Slogic George Collins TARHEEt^ David Wiibun Kendall Stewart Hobbie Hudspeth Hi ian Suiter Oean PresneU Keith Stiller Deacons over Blue Devils 17-12. DEACONS Shane Fleming Uavid Streit liruce Bullock BLUE D E VILS Greg Anderson Andre Krust Salui(iav. December a) Cougars over Ruudrunners lO-a ajuuAfis Janeen James Jul^ Reavis 2 4 1 2 11 1 4 4 2 4 4 2 3 ¡2 2 3 8 4 6. LADY MONARCHS Hope HoweU Shannon Jordan Paula Ijames PAN'THERS Jeanie Shelton Christy Cornatzer Ann Snyder Tarheels over Cavaliers 23-4. TARHEELS David Wilson Robbie Hudspeth Brian Suiter Dean PresneU David Hudspeth Casey Foster CAVALIERS Brad Dyer Kris Latten Blue Devils over Lakers 18-10 BLUE DEVILS tJddie Anderson Tim Tabor Kenny Brown (;reg Anderson Andre Frost IJVKEHS^ Russell Tatum Jody Torrence Hay Whitaker Eric Lyons Wildcats over Deacons 14-11. Davin Brown Shea Joidan 'i'erry( Hr'er (ireg Buiuinnon Ceorge Collins DEAC(/NS Eric Streit Sliaiic Kleniitig i Bryan Smith Brucc BuUock Monday. December 29 Wolfpack over Blue Devils 27-21. WOLFPACK Tyrone Carter Michael Chunn Alan Bowles Mickey Atkinson BLUE DEVILS Tim Tabor 152Eddie Anderson 22Greg Anderson 42Wildcats over Lakers 17-8. WILDCATS Davin Brown 4 Terry Carter 211GregBoiiannon112LAKERS2Russell Tatum 44Ray Whitaker 12Jody Everett 12David Bowles 2 2 Deacons over Cavaliers 22-20.2 DEACONSTim Call 2 Shane Fleming 15 David Streit 12James Marsliall 46CAVALIEItS4Eddie Barbour 24Clif ford Dulin 122Kris Latten 6 STANDINGS4Boys2 W I.2 Wildialb 4 12Blue Devils 4 2 Deacons 3 2 l.dkers 2 3 I'arheels 2 3 2 Wolfpack 2 3 2 Cavaliers 1 42Girls6WL2l.ady Muiiaivtis 2 U I’aiithers 1 12Cougars1 12Kiud liunncrs Ü k 2 ''DRUGS s e f t v / C £ • s e L e c T f o /^ ¿ S A W /¥ e S W I L L O W O A K C E N T E R Y A D K I N V I L L E R D RESERVE THE r i g h t i o C K S V i L t E N E: qu antities 834-6213 NO DEALERS PLEASE W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E , C L E M M O N S , N .C . T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 766-9156 PCS USE YOUR C H A R G E C A R O S A r C R O W N I Start Hie Nm Ynt off risht by ih o itiiig at CrnMiffi BOTTLE OF so BAYER ASPIRIN 8 9 8 oz. C O N D IT IO N IN G S H A M P O O $ --<.N3 B O D Y FINISHING RIN SE 6 oz. 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( FOREIGN FILM NOT INCLUDED. ^ EXPIRE» ' 1 -4 -il EXPIRF* 1-4-«1 • 2 * * Crown's OnrPlus One offw it «»lilable on all Kodak i Fuji 12 20-24 36 Exposure Colw Print Film you've Got A CholcmAt Crown ■Ш DAVil COUNTY llNTI RrRISl- RI CORD, TIIURSDAY, .lANUARY 1481 Advance News Oiir community is truly frrling Ilip CiiriRlmnR Spirit what wilh much sharing with Iho loss rortunato in our area, rompmhpring those in nursing homes with cards and gifts; also many family gatherings, church programs, and Christmas parties, plus the warm and friendly greetings and happy smiles from those we meet. The Christmas program entitled "Have Vou Any Room For Us?” was presented Sunday night at Methodist Church to a full house. The children and young people did beautifully in their presentation. Organist Sue Folmar; pianist Polly Bailey; soloist Renee Smiley; directors Ann Browder, Gail Todd and Brenda Allen are to be commended for a job well done. Leita Harrison did the decorations. Larry Carlton gave the welcome prior to the program. The Rev. Alec Alvord dismissed with benediction. Following the program the congregation went to the community building for an hour of fellowship, refreshments, singing carols and a visit from Santa Claus who had his bag filled with goodies for the children. The Advance Home-makers Club entertained the Elbaville Home-makers with a Christmas program, luncheon and gift exchange Wednesday D sc. 17th at the Baptist Fellowship Hall with a large crowd attending. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of Methodist Church had their annual Christmas party and dinner Thursday night at the Elks Club in Winston-Salem with 30 present. Mrs. Stella Vogler is the teacher and was presented a gift certificate from the class. Mrs. Minnie Bryson returned to her home Sunday afternoon from Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for the past few weeks. Mrs. Mary Rebekah Wasson of Topeka, Kansas arrived Saturday to spend Christmas and ttirough New Year with her mother Mrs. Minnie Bryson. The Mother’s Class of Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer Saturday night for their Christmas party, dinner and gift exchange. Twenty- four ladies enjf^red the festive occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard entertained family members and friends with a chicken stew at their home Saturday night. Mis, Howard'sl grandmother Mrs, Gladys! .lonos; hnr parents Mr, and! Mrs, Cokie .Tones; her brother I Chris .lonei-, uncle and aunt I Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jones en-1 joyed the supper. It was ini cekbralion of Jim Jones' | birthday on Saturday Othe' guests were Mr and Mrs. | Stacy Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim merman visited Mrs. Flossie Tuttle in Hill Haven Rest | Home in Pfafftown Sunday afternoon. They also visited Charles Godwin in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Elkin Sunday, and a drop-in call on Mr, and Mrs. Allen Bailey. Miss Edith Bailey of Miami, Florida arrived last week to spend a 3'^ weeks holiday vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, Edyie is a student in an Art School in Miami. Miss Lelia Cornatzer, student at Chapel Hill is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. Other college shidents who are home for the holidays arc Ben Everhardt son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhardt; Renee Smiley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley: Stewart Burden, Denna Burden and Wendy Burden son and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden. The seven college students were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Lex Alvord, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord, will be home. Lex is a student at Greensboro. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were her sisters, nephews and neice, Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross and sons Scotty and Randy of Asheville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland were their children and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Markland and children of Winston Salem; Miss Janice Markland a teacher in the eastern part of the state; Dave Markland and his girlfriend Gina Shuford of Asheville; Rusty and Ina Dale Munday of Eden. Mr. and Mrs, Darnell Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard attended the Christmas Dance Recital Friday night held at Uie Elementary School in which their daughter and grand daughter, Darlene, par- Ucipated. This writer would like to wish all my readers a most J<Orous and Blessed Christ mas and a New Year filled wiUi Joy and Peace. Alcohol Information Report, By;úO£OHpUS Sobbering up-the hangover- When someone really “ ties one on” and gets drunk, what goes on in the sobbering up process? The alcohol that has accumulated in the blood stream has to be burned up (oxidized by the liver). That’s a bodily function which occurs at a pretty constant rate of about V* to 1 oz. of alcohol per hour. There is no practical way around it. Coffee merely turns a sleepy drunk into a more awake drunk. Oxygen and exercise have negligible effects in helping the liver do its work any quicker. A cold shower doesn’t help either. The only thing that will sober people up once they become drunk is time. If you use alcohol, it is important that you try to pace the rate at which you drink at “happy hours’’, parties, and while reading a book or studying. Too much alcohol, too fast (in other words, more than 1 oz. of pure alcohol per hour), will cause you to become drunk. When a person experiences a hangover, the miseries of nausea, gastritis, anxiety, and headache may vary by individual case, but the universal characteristic is generally extreme fatigue. The exact physiological cause of hangovers hasn’t yet been pinned down, but obviously is the body’s reaction to too much alcohol, particularly if taken while tired or under stress. There are almost as many alleged cures for hangovers as for hiccups. Coffee, raw eggs, vitamins, eU.'., but they don’t work. Whal does work best is time along with aspirin, rest and solid food. It is important also for people who drink to realize that alcohol is a drug Siid it roui Ls in your system as otlier druHs. In most cases, alcohol potentiates other drugs. This means lhat Ihe second drug intensifies the first drug Uiat may already be in your syslem. Drugs lhat your IfJLLIAM f:w e / MiSULTANT physician has prescribed may be altered when combined with alcohol, and problems may reslut. (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 nd ersta 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). IT'S THE LAW! Your 'Right to Know' The State of New York has taken the lead in the fight for the right of em ployees to know the iden tity and effects of substances with which they work, says the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Gov. Hugh Carey recently signed the nation’s first comprehensive “right to know” law, to take effect at the end of 1980. The new law, sponsored by a state assemblyman from the Love Canal area, requires employers to pro vide, upon request, informa tion on the toxic effects of chemicals in the workplace. Any employee or an em- ployev's representative may request this information. One outstanding feature of the law, says the union, protects v/r-- kers against em ployers who arc reluctant to provide hazard information. If u company fails to re spond to an employee re quest within 72 hours, the law gives the affected em ployee the right to refuse to work with the substance. New York ii the first state in the nation to pask a compruhaniive "right to know" law. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Coma Me the Battoneall-within-the-ear hSdiing aid at: HEARING AID SERVICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville C'all fur appuintmenl i'or rRI.li Hearing; 'lest. 634-2 i 41 Ualitrfics, Muldb and Service tur all lypcs ui aids ' !■ J ‘ ' ^ • Ч SUPER JANUARY We Will Be Open . . . New Year's Day Dan River No-Iron Sheets priced Below Cost Full Flat or Fitted FOR ■Choose from assorted colorful prints and solids. Package of 2 Pillowcases, slight Irregular. . . 2.99 Full Sized Solid Color Blankets SPECIAL PURCHASE Quilt Topped Bedspreads $14.99VALUE AMOrtMl *trl|l*t ■Ml priiitf. Bath Towel Assortment Vour Choice: priRte or solid colors. Slight irrsfl. Bed Pillows MfMttr fHiir or foam niled. Pillow Covers SUPERLOW PRICE МмШ 11имг*< eomr«, MiMt priai*. 4.<5 100% Cotton Dish Cloths Раекав*ole Permanent Press Tier & Valance Sets 3-pc. set of cotton hopsacking with multi color design. ti S c r e e n Printed Draperies 'fi 42 VALUE Auorlad styles and prints. Textured Furniture Throws 100% acetate loohs and feels ”liiie silk. Non-sllp foam back. 70 X 120" furniture throws . . . 6.99 Ч Automatic Sponge IMop VA Bu. Plastic Laundry Basi(et 50 Count Spring- wood Clotties Pins Men’s & Boys’ T-Shirts 50Packol2 b.i;jlrletspli.ol2.1 .SO Mens Briefs pk. of 2. t? Sllphl irregulsrs Kleenex Toddler Diapers ^ 6 9 12 Count Box PurexBleach Umit 4 Please Prices Good thru Sat. Jan. 10 While quantities last. 909 Mumford Dr. MocKsville, N.C. 634-2361 HOURS: Mon.-Tuei.-Wed.-Sat. 9;0U a.tn.-7;00 p.m. Thurtday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-9;00 p.m. Sunday 1 ;00-в:00 p.m. District Court The following caRes were alapo«ed of during the Monday, December 22 sesnion of District Court with Robert W. .lohnson, presiding judge. Christopher Hobert Werth, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph rone, $10 and costs. William Howard Seats, exceeding posted speed, costs. Anthony Wayne Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Lori Lynn Knight, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Russell Berrier, driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jessie Lee Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ernest Cranford, communicating threats, sentenced 30 days in Davie County Jail. Eduardo Sqambate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Cheryl Lorraine Barker, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Timothy Scott Link, violation of the N.C. game laws, costs. Reginald Dennis Neely, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Mrs. Hall F. Dobson, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Donald Martin Hendricks, improper passing, $10 and costs. Nan Allison Transou, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Dennis Gray Faster, disturbing the peace, costs. Jacqueline E. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Darrell Cleary, exceeding safe speed, costs. Gary Wayne Keaton, improper passing, $10 and costs. Michael Lee Howard, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Margaret L. Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James R. Sinners, driving SO mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sarah Ruth Krltzer, improper equipment, costs. Sue People Holleman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy Bowman McKnight, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Vernon Henry Powell, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Gene L. Butcher, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. James Arthur Rubley, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Lodese Adams, driving 67 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Howard L. Walker, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Garrison Spaldwin, driving 65 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel James Mingle, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costa. Gary C. Shadoan, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Wilma Redden Frese, driving 65 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Wayne Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael A. King, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ralph MitcheU Aul, driving 68 dph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Lee Bodin, driving W mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert Defortest Squires, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Roliald Kenneth Babb, exceeding safe' speed, costs. Elsie James, communicating threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. Henry K. Young, non support, dismissed. Jeff Talbert, assault, dismissed failure of witness to an>ear. IM Vir COUNTY INTI'KI’RISI- Kli('(»RI\ TIlllUSDAY, lANllARY I, 1')Я| 5П Chesapeake Bay Oystermen Keep Sailing Legacy Afloat By Rebecca R. Kirtland We set sail in the early dawn aboard the newest skipjack in the last com mercial sailing fleet in North Amerlca- thc first built in 24 years. It is inaugural week for thi: Dee of St. Mary’s, a 56-foot, V-bottome<l sloop. She is the first skipjack-the traditional workboat of the oyster drcdger-to be constructed on Maryland’s western shore of the Chesapeake Bay. The six-man crew has completed its pre-dawn work, which starts around 4 a.m., readying the boat for a day of oyster dredging-“drudgin for ars*ers.” The crew calls this graceful craft a “drudge boat,” which doesn’t describe the way the vessel with its tall single mast, huge mainsail, small jib sail and long needle bow hugs the water and skims lightly over the Bay. Francis Goddard, 48, of Piney Point, Md., built the Dee by “rack oi eye,” or without written plans, in the fine old tradition of skipjack builders. He followed the formula watermen have handed down through generations: TJie boom is the length of the boat, the mast is the length of the boat plus the beam, and the bowsprit is the length of the beam. While still in port, the Dee’s cabin provides an island of warmth and light in the cold, clear darkness. The codc is preparing hotcakes, slab bacon, fried eggs, and coffee-lots of coffee. A diesel-powered yawl pushes the skipjack out of ttie harbor as dawn breaks. By the time we reach “Old Rock,” the oyster bed we’ll dredge, the sun is up. Dredging can be done only from sunup to sundown, and on most days it takes that long to make the 150- bushel Umit. Before dredging can begin, the yawl is hoisted to ride behind the stern; the skipjack must depend entirely on the wind. Maryland conservation measures permit only sail-driven vessels to dredge the deep water for oysters, although watermen may use the yawl for dredging on two “pushdays” per week- each Monday and Tuesday. The work begins immediately. Cap tain Clyde Evans, a venerated 70-year- old waterman from the Eastern Shore with S3 years of foUowing the water, handles the wheel and serves as the resident adviser. Skipper Jack RusseU, 37, owner of thé Dee, is a new breed of waterman. The owner of an oyster shucking house, a member of Maryland’s Tidal Fisheries Advisory Commission, and a coUege graduate, Russell, nonetheless, calls Captain Clyde the “sage.” Captain Clyde sold his own skipjack after the 1978-79 oyster dredging season with the intention of retiring, but RusseU persuaded him to spend another winter on the water helping him get his start. And as Captain Clyde said: “When you’ve foUowed the water aU your life and you’ve got it in your blood, it’s hard to give it up.” Captain Clyde gives the signal and the iQrdrauUc dredges are lowered. Two men work one dredge on each side of the boat. The skipjack puUs tbe dredges across the oyster rock and Captain Clyde can teU by the wind and the piiU of the dredges when it’s Ume to bring them up. He yeUs “ho” and the dredges are hoisted The average pencil will write about 30,000 wordi in Itl lifetime. Pfeiffer College Concert Choir Is One Of The Nation's Finest The Pfeiffer CoUege Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Richard H. Brewer, has become known as one of the finest choral groups of the eastem United States. It consists of 42 voices, representing a cross-section of students from the college located in Misenheimer, North CaroUna. Larry Cartner of MocksvUle is a member of this choir. As the reputation nf the Choir has developed, it has received many in vitations for international tours. Six highly successful concert visits have been made to Western Europe including performances in Meisenheim, West Germany; Hamburg, West Germany; London; Salzburg, Zurich, Vienna and the Isle of Man. The Choir also made a 19-state concert tour of the U. S. A. in the summer of 1979. in the summer of i960, the Choir performed throughout England and the Isle of Man under the sponsorship of the British Methodist Church. Rave reviews were received from a number of highly respected British music critics. The tour of England was foUowed by ten days of concerU in Switzerland and West Germany. The 1981 program wUl include a variety of sacred and secular choral works and opens with a polychoral work by Giovanni GabrieU. Twentieth cen tury church works and American folk Made of rope and chain with teeth for scraping the bottom, each dredge is lifted by two men, and its treasure dumped fin deck. If tho wind is strong, Ihe dredges immediately are dropped back in the water. Tlie men quickly cull the oysters from tho shells nnd olher debris. Some nf Ihem like tosit on their haunches for this work, others kneel, and some stand bent over from the waist and throw the oysters behind them as if they are centering a football. They say it depends on where you want It to "git you” -in the bnck or in the knees. When Captain Clyde finds an area he w.ints lo work, Russell puts down buoys al cach end of the run to provide a general guide lo the good “licks,” Hnwevor, thi.s morninR we .see two •! sailing over to the western side to work “Old Rock," Apparently they've heard tho Dee is doing well there. Not wanting lo share the bounty with competitors. Captain Clyde moves off a bit, finding Ihe licks not so good. The other two .skipjacks: take positions nearby and work Ihe same area-moving back and forth-performing the centuries-old water ballet of workboats under sail. After hearing a comment on the sparseness of the licks, crew member Francis Cullison, a 31-year-old water man from St. George’s Island on the western shore who has been-oystering since he was 12 years old, says: "Captain Clyde'II find us some arsters soon as them drudge boats leave,” And he’s right. After a couple of hours, the other skipjacks go back to the Eastern Shore where they know the oyster rocks, and the Dee’s licks im prove. By 9:30 a,m,, RusseU has shucked “a mess of arsters” and crew member John Wright has whipped up a big batch of oyster stew and a pot of bean soup. When it seems by midmorning that we have the whole Bay to ourselves and a good oyster rock below, the water goes “dish ca’m ”-calm as a dish. “Ain’t neither breath," Cullison says nnd thnt means the sails won’t move the dredges. The one dredge in the water is enough lo anchor the boat. It is quiet and twautiful nn the Bny, bul lime’R-n- wasting and they may have to push the .skipjack back lo the liai bor with another day Inst to the weather, “Don’t bother mo none," crow member Bob Walker, 47, says “FJverylhing out here depends on the weather and you gotta accept thal." Around noon a breeze begins to stir- enough to work one dredge at a time- and a little later a good wind blows for - sailing. The dredges go down and cimo^ up full, “Right good lick." Russell says. “Right smart of arsters. Right smart of shells, too,” he laughs. They work without stopping until 5 p.m, when it's time to head back to shore, Wc sail home on a stiff breeze, take down the sails and push the skip jack into harbor with the yawl. Twelve hours, six men, and a “mighty fine rig” have brought in 80 bushels of the fattest oysters in the Bay. “1 don't have to make lots of money for this to be satisfying," Russell says. “It’s a good life-an independent life. It’s my life, that’s aU.” Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director H A R V ESTIN G W IN T E R ’S G O L D , skipjacks pull their dredges across the oyster beds of the Chesapeake Bay. .4t the tum of the centiiry, 1,500 of these handcrafted, sail-driven workboats plied the bay. Although only 30 remain in the last commercial sailing fleet in North America, new skipjacks are once again joining the fleet to follow the watermen’s traditional manner of oystering. On Tuesday, January 6, the story time film wiU be "CIRCUS BABY”, based on the book of the same title in our children’s library collection. Mrs. Jane Rivers will also read a story to the children. to the children’s collection for everyone to enjoy. Some of these are: How To Be A Good Football Player, by Clare and Frank Gault. Cinderella, retold by Nola Langner. The Lucky Sew-lt-yourseU Book, by Camille Sokol. Noisy Nora, by Rosemary Wells. Barbapapa, by Annette Tison and Talus Taylor. Josephine's Imagination, by Arnold Dobrin. Adventures of a Whale, by Eleanor New Skipiacks Readied To Take On The Oysters music make up the remainder of the concert. Some of the Choir’s most outstanding soloists wUl be featured in this year's concert program which also features spirituals and ottier styles of folk music. In addition to these performances, the Choir was invited to sing for the annual convention of the North CaroUna Music Educators in 1978. That concert in cluded J. S. Bach’s motet “Singet dem Herren.” The Choir also performed Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana” with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra during ttie 1979 season and in 1981, wiU perform Walton’s “Belshazzars Feast” with that symphony. Pfeiffer is a four-year, Methodist- related senior coUege concentrating in the liberal arts. The C<dlege was founded in 1885 and is located about 35 mUes from Chariotte, N. C. It has an enroUment of over 800 men and women. Dr. Brewer holds the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from ttie University of Southern California, the Master's degree from Indiana University and is an alumnus of Westminster Choir CoUege. His talents are frequentty in demand as a guest conductor and soloist. "Sit looie in the saddle of fate." Francis Yeats Brown The skipjack wiU sail into the mists of memory, ttiey said. They'U never build another one. Observers of the Chesapeake Bay and its oystering industry have predicted that the use of sail for commercial fishing, long confined to the historic skipjack fleet in ttie Maryland portion of the Bay, wUl not survive these modern times. But ttie epitaph may bo premature. Since the turn of the century, when 1,500 skipjacks worked ttie Bay, a few of ttiese sturdy craft have run up the river to die each year or have been converted into pleasure boats. In a turnabout this season and last, two former skipjacks that had been sold as yachts in the 1960s have been reclaimed by ttie fleet and returned to their original function- (Orstering. And a new skipjack, ttie Dee of St. Mary’s, recently was launched-the first newly constructed vessel to join ttie fleet in 24 years. A second wiU be launched later in the oyster dredging season, which runs from November 1 to Maróh IS.The skipjack is a shaUow-draft, V- bottomed, centerboard workboat- broad-beamed witti a long needle bow and square stern. Essentially a work platform built close to the water for dredging ease, its good looks are due to its graceful bowsprit, huge triangular “leg-o’-mutton” mainsail, and smaU working jib sail. The skipjack came into being sometime after the CivU War, initiaUy as an inexpensive adaptation of the more graceful bugeyes and schooners. Based on the philosophy ttiat form foUows function, ttie skipjack evolved as ttie best solution for oyster dredging, easy to buUd as weU as handle. This functional quality, and an 1865 Maryland law that restricts the dredging of oysters to saUing vessels, has ensured ttie survival of the 30 remaining skipjacks registered to work the Bay this year. Now two new skipjacks are being constructed by shipwright Melbourne Smith, modeled on the Minnie V, which was built by a waterman in 1906. Tbe first, to be named ttie Minnie V, wiU be docked at Baltimore’s recently renovated Inner Harbor as a museum. The second wUl join the oyster dredging fleet this winter. The Dee of St. Mary’s was built for Skipper Jack RusseU by Francis God- danl in the watermen’s tradition of excellent handcrafted boats made from ttie timber of the forests near the banks of the Bay’s many tributaries. Goddard would lUce to build two more-one for his 2i-year-old son, Wayne, and one fot himself. Alttiough it costs nearly $100,000 to construct a new skipjack and between $6,000 and $20,000 annually to maintain Uie older ones, public programs may help the oystermen stay in business. These include loan guarantees that permit new skipjacks to be financed over 15 to 20 years, and deferred tax liabiUty on money saved for replacing and improving commercial vessels. The watermen are optimistic about the future of the fleet. Stanley Larrimore, an Eastern Shore waterman who captains the Lady Katie, predicts: “There’U be skipjacks working as long as Maryland prohibits ‘drudgin’ under power and as long as there are ‘arsters’ in the Bay.” Clymer. Giant Dinosaurs, by Erna Rowe. A Book About Pandas, by Ruth Belov Gross. The Snow Child, retold by Freya Littledale. What Happened When Jack and Daisy Tried to Fool the Tooth Fairies, by Russell Hoban. Kangaroo Stew, by Norman BridweU. How to Make Possum’s Honey Bread, Skunk’s Chocolate Sprinkle Bread, and Raccoon’s Raisin Bread, Too, by Carla Stevens. Six Foolish Fishermen, by Benjamin Elkin, Hansel and Gretel, retold by Ruth Belov Gross. Ghastly Ghostly Riddles by Gloria D. Miklowitz. Morris The Moose Goes to School by B. Wiseman. Easy to Make, Good to Eat, by Martha Olson Condit. Louie, by Ezra Jack Keats. The Trip, by Ezra Jack Keats. 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. Inflat'O^ghting Coupons Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Va. Baked Ham Russer Deli-Style...3 Lbs, Per Coupon Reg, Price $359 Lb, Coupon Price ?Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Fried Chicken Dinner 5 Pieces, Slaw, Baked Beans, 4 Rolls Ì 7 " Good Tues., Jan. 6, 1981 Only Reg. Price $329 Coupon Price ¡I Good Wed., Jan. 7, 1981 Only Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Kaiser Rolls Dozen Fresh Baked N Reg, Price 98 Coupon Price 98< Good Thurs., Jan. 1, 1981 Only _______________Hg"___________________ ICHinOPRACnC, The Hioturai iv e A Doctor of Chiropractic is a primary care ptiysician, his conwrvative diagnostic aiiiiroach includes a physical examination, laboratory tests,as indicated, X-Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustnient, nutritional guidance and advice offer the drug free, "Natural Alternative" in health care. Г ' " Davie Cblropracfic^ Health Center. P.A. Dr. Rarmey F. Kemp (Director) ir . Alfred E. lohnson (^^sociate) jOaiWllwbofo street Mockswlle. N.C.Phone:634-2512 Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Coconut Cake Fresh Baked 2 Layers 8 Inches Reg, Price $449 Coupon Price Good Fri., Jan. 2, 1981 Only I Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Pit Cooked Pork B.B.Q. Reg. Price Limit 3 Lbs. Per Coupon $ ^ 7 9 Lb, Coupon Price TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular montiUy meeting in which they had a hayride and chicken stev./ on Saturday, December 13, at 5 p,m, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Thu liayride was first and then the chicken stew. There were approximately 75 people in attendance The purents und 4-li'ers enjoyed the ac- tiviUes very much and would like to thank the leaders and parents who helped make this party a successful event Christina Furches Reporter Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Fried Cliicken 12 Pieces, Slaw, 6 Rolls, 32 Oz. Drink Reg, Pfioe $718 Coupon Price 0 0 Good Sun,, Jan, 4, 1981 Only s Good Sat., Jan. 3, 1981 Only Lowes Foods Bakery-Deli Dinner PakClticken 3 Pieces, Slav/, Pot Sal., H'puppies or Rolls Reg. Price 89 Coupon Price Good Mon., Jan. 5, 1981 Only Coupons Good On Days Indicated At Our Stores In "Innocence virtues." is the chief of Greek proverb Home of the never ending sale. Mt d a v i i : c o u n t y iíNTiiRrRisr r w o r o , Th u r s d a y , Ja n u a r y i , i‘>8i Ice Capades Reaches For The Galaxies Ice Capades’ “ 80’s ON ICE”, captures that special something that has been bursting box ^ffice at- taidance records^ in môviè theatres throughout the country; a theme revolving around futuristic space ad venture. Blending the ideas of noted box office smashes a la “2002", “A Space Odessy”, “Star Wars”, and the more recent “The Empire Strikes Back,” Ice Capades presents their own unique version of what life is like many light years away...only on a frosty ice surface. This year’s show, entitled “Star Struck” opens at the Charlotte Coliseum on Wednesday, January 28 through Sunday, February 1 for seven spectacular per formances. The space theme opening , "Celestial Voyage” , blasts-off with a countdown in total darkness before launching the Ice Capades spaceship to the interplanetary Ice Station Zero. The initial lift-off erupts into one of the most eye filling special effects ever produced on ice. Audiences will be stunned by space cadets marooned on the ice, floating in mid-air, and dressed in electrifying costumes. From there. Ice Capades’ specially designed talking robot, ICU-2, leads everyone to the magical land of “Wiz City” where fantasy reigns and the likes of every child’s favorite cartoon character can be found. Four flying space birds soar 35 feet above the ice while Yogi Bear, Fred Flintstone and the new blue shark, Jabber Jaws,stroll throu^ the crowd to shake hands with their fans. As always, Ice Capades keeps in step with the rhythm of the changing times, and in Disco Fantasy” they do just that! Today’s most popular disco songs are played by a skating DJ who turns the ice into an “ Ice-cotheque” at mosphere. The show transports everyone to merry-old England to visit a skating chimney sweep and to Israel to salute their people and ryhthmic steps in “aalom .” Then it’s back to America to pay tribute to the King ol Rock Elvis Presley. Before closing the show with the precision-perfect skating of the Ice Capades’ world-famous Ice Capettes, a snowy winter carnival setting backs the fantasies of a young girl hoping to be crowned Queen of the Carnival. Spotlighting this aU new rendition of Ice Capades “80’s ON ICE” , is five-time World Champion, three-time U.S. National Champion and 1968 Olympic Gold Medalist, Peggy Fleming. Japanese National Champion Shashi Kuchiki and Pacific Coast Champion Julie Johnson add to the star-studded display. Also, included are the un forgettable comedy antics of British comedians, Mike Course and Bob Young. Adding to this international cast of skating champions are the American brother-sister pair team of Donny and Lorene Mitchell, and adagio artists Randy Coyne and Debby Cutter. South Korean soloist Hyo Jean Yun adds to the excitement as do other new stars, Jane Moody and Tommy Miller. Other funny-bone ticklers to look for are Frenchman Jean- Pierre Romano, eleven-year- old juggling sensation David Lee, and Mexican born Peluza. The “80’s ON ICE” starring Peggy Fleming is definately something you won’t want to miss. Join the fun and get “Star Struck” with us! n.QOSiU / \ l~ T £ ^ N £ Y Sporttcaiter Howard Coiell it alio a lawyer. Kiget- o L f T ,'' Neither reptiletnorfroginor toadi are found in Iceland. 200 % Satistaction Guarantee on every meat item ! U.S. Choice Round Elone Shldr. 12 Oz. Borden Ind. Wrap C h u c k S te a k l*® “ * .............. * che«M .............Beef L iv e r __ I U.S. Choice Round Bone Shldr. ^ ^ mm 1 Lb- JlWy Steak ^ ^ I . _ -$ « 38 Isteak..........................Chuck W agon. s to re I. M1 Lb. Holl>< Farms iy*- Jl^y Brewed ^ ^ ^ SLICED m^ Frank«...........9 9 ^ Veal Steak i U.S. CHOICE BQNE-IN Pork Jowls FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S FEAST' % % J Beef Stew U .S . C H O I C E U .S.C H O IC E BO N ELESS Champion Mwats 12 Ox. Champion 12 Oz. ChampionPranks............•I** Salami............•!** 12 Oz. Champton 12 Oz. Champton.pep Loaf.........Lnnchneat ... Mai^arine 1 LB. PARKAY, BLUE BONNET, MRS. FILBERT’S Bakery-Deli Fried Chicken 8 PIECE FAMILY PACK BROLLS 3 « ® TASTE THE DIFFERENCE TTTAT QUALITY MAKES RUSSER DELI-STYLE Boiled Ham........lb.’ 2** HILLSHIRE POLSKA KIGLBASA, HOT SAUSAGE, SMOKED BEEF SAUSAGE ORSmoked Sausage.* 1 FRESH BAKED ^French Bread... 2/1^ FRESH BAKEDApple Pie...............•1*® B l u e B o n n e t M a r g a r i n e r Canned Goods F O R Y O U R N E W Y E A R S F E A S T I N G ' Blackeye Peas Blackeyes f I', r'lr NJi )f I f tr -r rr r ir 3 9 * 4/*I Collard Greens.............3/^1 !•- ' fili'.h s Ptfiti rj.ivy Gr N 'Ttfifrn ^Kidney, Or Blackens . 3/ X My (ji tiiM ii:, Ml- ViMj WliApplesauce..................3/ X 13 Oz. Kellogg’s 6 Oz. Wise Twin Qt. Mussleman's 23 Oz. Bunker Hill A « « ARlceXrlsple«.. Potato Chips .. 8 9 Apple Juice ... 4 9 Beef Stew ....... ^ Garden Fresh Produce WITH A 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! tí: Garden Fresh aCollards........LbZ9 Vi Qal. Orange DrinkTropicalo .......8 9 3 Lb. Bag Yeltow O n i o n s ...................7 9 4 Lb. Red DeliciousApples...........Waoo% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL! ^ G rapefruit 6 LB. BAG PINK O R W HITE TîiàiÈ i.-£ about 26 different breed! of cats d a v ii; c o u n t y h n t e r p r isì; ri-c o r d , Th u r s d a y , Ja n u a r y i, i98i 7B CLIP THIS COUPOfM Save 40Jt ▼ WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. BAG J. F. G.Coffee mjH COUPON $ J 8 9 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY JAN 3.1981:.. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) fI 2 LITER I BOTTLE Coca Cola $ J 0 9 28 Oz. Comet Long GrainRice................9 5 Vi Gal. Sealtest ^ ^ ^ ^Orange Juice.. Qt. Sealtest Frozen a ^ CLIP THIS COUPOW Save 30 ^ WITH COUPON OM PURCHASE OF GAL. PUREX Bleacli REG. 69* 3 9 ® WITH COUPON OFFER eOOO THRU SATURDAY JAN. 3.1981...0NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE„.(SC) ■ I I I I I I Tea Bags UPTON 48 CT. BOX Shedd 4 Spread 1 LB .Q T R S . M ARGARINE Ргожеп Foods 12 Oz. Totlrra Ase’t Varietlee ^ ^Frosen Р1жха* ••••••••••••• ..........................................................................* 9 ® 16 Oz. McKenzieBlackeye Peas...................# 9 2 Lb. RusetteFrench Fries.....................W p i l i e b ^ Plus C a K e M b i « % 100z.Folger'slnst.CoSCee* •••*•••• 13 Oz. Fola^s FlaKEOBag сож«ее • • • • 1Lb. Folger'sBag Coffee 6 Oz. Folger’s Inst. a aCoffee.............*2 ** ® r J *Шт. Flour 5LB. BAG WHITE LILY VLEACHED Blackeyes 1 LB. HAYES STAR DRY HI DrI Paper Prodnctt Big RollhOOShMta2Pty 11 In. X 10.9 ^ 400 Sheet* 2 Ply 4 5 In x 4 5 in § | | B P a g e r T o w e U j ^ M i e t h T M ^ 24 ct. TabletsSine Off 24 ct.Doan*6 Pills 4 6 ct.Doan*s Pills Twin- Country Flower, Herb., Vln/Water MassenglllDouclie $ « Э 9 1.25 0Z.Doan^s Rub $ X 4 9 Dirksen Stamp To Be Issued January 4th The U. .S. Postal Service today disclosed the design of the 15ч:еп1 Everett Dirksen commemorative stamp to be issued January 4, 1981, at Pekin, Illinois, his hometown. Senator Dirkeen (1896-1969) was first elected an Illinois Congressman in 1932. He was reelected to the U. S. House of RepresenUtlves regularly with largs majorities and served in the House until the end of 1948 when, because of a severe eye ailment, he retired and did not seek reelection. Ten months later, he had recovered sight in the eye, and, in 1950, niinois voters elected him to the U. S. Senate, where he served until his death Sep tember e, 1969. In the Senate, Dirksen berved on the Appropriations and Judiciary com mittees. He was minority whip (1957-59) and minority leader (1960-69). • Dirksen, noted for his oratory, also was recognized for his capacity for work and attention to legislative detail throughout his long сагмг on Capitol Hill. Hls parents, Johann Frederick and Antje Conrady Dirksen, came to the United States from Germany, settling in Pekin, near Peoria, then a farm-belt community of alx>ut 5,000 people, where the future Senator was lx>m. Dirksen enroUed at fihe University of Minnesota in 1914 as я pre-law student, leaving school shortly before earning his degree to enlist in the Army when the U. S. entered World War I in 1917. He was sent to France in May 1918, and was discharged in October 1919, as a second lieutenant, having been commissioned in the field. He completed his legal education in Washington after his election to the House of Represen tatives, and was admitted to the Illinois l>ar in 1936. Upon retum to civilian life, Dirksen went into business in Pekin, but his 1927 election to a part-time position as city commissioner of finance inspired Ms ambitions for a political career. The Dirksen stamp was designed by Ron Adair of DaUas, Texas, whose pencil sketch of the Senator was in fluenced by a photograph taken about 1968 by David Douglas Duncan. The photograph appears In Duncan's book, Self Portrait: USA This is Adair’s first stamp design. Clarence Holbert prepared the model for the sUmp. John L. Wallace engraved the vignette and James L. Good body engraved the lettering and numerals. All three are with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The stamp is being printed on the Web monocolor intaglio press and will be gray on white stock. There will be SO stamps per pane and one single4ligit jdate number. The Dirksen ia«ue will be the flrst with plate numbers according to tbe new system announced recently. Across the bottom of tbe stamp in two lines of gray t}rpe are the words “USA 15c" and “Everett Dirksen.” The image area site of a single stamp is .84 X 1.44 inches or 21.3 x 36.5 millimeters. The overall size, from perforated side to perforated side, is .99 X 1.67 inches or 25.14 X 39.87 millimeters. Procedures for ordering first day cancellations are as foUows: -Customers affixing stamps. Customers are encouraged to purchase their own stamps. Covers bearing customer affixed stamps will be given preferential service. All envelopes must be addressed and peelable return labels are recommended for this purpose. Stamps must t>e affixed in the upper right comer of the envelope, ap proximately one quarter inch from the top and one quarter inch from the right edge. Retum addresses should be placed on the right side of the envelope at least 5-8 of an inch up from the bot tom. A flller of postal card thickness should be inserted in each cover. Not later than January 19 ~ orders must be pcistmarked by that date the envelopes may be forwarded to '‘Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Pekin, IL 615Г4.” No remittance is required. -.»oslal Service affixing stamps. Except for affixing stamps and ad dressing orders, follow the procedures listed above. Address orders to “Everett Dirksen Stamp, Postmaster, Pekin, IL 61554.” Personal checks will be accepted as remittance for orders up to the limit of 50 covers. Orders must be postmarked no later than January 19. Lelia Cornatzer Is Inducted To Honorary Society At UNC Lelia Cornatzer of Advance was one of 41 students and staff members inducted into the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill chapter of Sigma Theta Tau nursing honorary society Saturday, Dec. g Cornatzer, a senior in the UNC-CH School of Nursing, vvas chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership qualities, capacity for professional growth and desirable personal traits. . ,Sigma Theta Tau is the only naUonal honor society in nursing. It recognize achievement by nursing professionals and studenU and encourages professionalism, leadership and com munity service. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of UNC-CH was chartered in 1962 and has more than 750 members.Fewer Wrinkles Even the best permanent press and synthetic knit garmente get a few wrinkles when packed in storage boxes or left in a suitcase or crowded closet for a while. In most cases, tiiey can be “de- wrinkled” by a good tumbling In the dryer, for about 10 minutes on the permanent prfss cycle, says Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist, North Caroiina State University. Some dryers have an “air” setting that can be used for this purpose HI! DAVII ('(niNT» I NTI KI'RISI' RI'CORn, niURSOAV, JANUARY I, l‘>81 A Month-By-Month Review Of 1980 i First fatality occurs January 2, on Gladstone Road. January Sam’s Countrj' Kitchen relinquished by Sam Pappas and operation is taken over by Horn Oil Company, building owners,.,.Mocksville Motor Company changes to Dwiggins Metal Masters.... 17-year-old girl files rape charges against truck driver....Hugh Brocks move into new home in Farmington.... Davie Soil & Water Conservation District wins top honors in conservation education work....Lib Bowles is District Secretary of Years....Group Home receives $16,000 grant....Many file for political offices....First Federal Savings & Loan celebrates first decade....Many changes noted in Davie Hospital since 1956....Farm Credit Service holds open house....Wreck on Gladstone Road Five inches of snow blanket area. February United Way contributions total $56,690...:New assigiunents announced for principals of schools in the county... Changes announced in student grading and promotion....Miss Flossie Martin is senior citizen of month....National Guardsmen spend Saturday on alert.... Euro-Drawers featured in story....Town approves financing for Section 8 Housing Complex....Branch Bank plans for branch in Willow Oaks....Ingerr.o!2- Rand plant sends compressors to Winter Olympics...Walter G. Morris promoted to new position...Five inches of snow blankets area...Solar home of Wevin “Win" Cook is featured....Earl Hammer and John McCashin are appointed animal cruelty investigators....25 percent eligible in Davie for food stamps....Bishop Conrad Kimbrough qualified as “ Royal Bastard’’.... Southern Discount announces move to Willow Oaks....Davie gets $273,000 for secondary roads...Hospital financial condition continues to improve....New sibling viatation program announced for hospital...Johnny Ray AUen wins Jaycee DSA Award...William Overcash is outstanding young law enforcement officer of the year....Teenagers hit by train... .seven charged with possession of stolen merchandise....Ella Swicegood and store is subject of feature....Da vie High girls are district basketball champs....Dr. Betty McMahan was former assistant to Dr. J.B. Rhine who dies....Richard Ferebee has 44 years of perfect Sunday School attendance. Davie’s First Morehead Schokr Smith comuieuted that Larfy jUm im h » ^^!l.yнrt■- teacher, was the person who conviBced M m to go all oul for Cke Morehead Scholarship. March Town sets annexation date of Milling Koad ttirilory at June 30 ,,..,‘i.ii!.salem VKU getii »100,000 FHA loan,,. Snow si.uini i|uieten!> Davie,,,.State Highway Patrolman Aiuly .Stokes is cut in inakini( an arrest.,,,Darleni.- Fayne Hicks Ixii'onies second fatality of year in wieck on Jei'ictio Hoad.. .Eari Shoaf heads Wake Electric co-op,,,Jayne .Sanford .s fnatured for Girl Scout vvoik . Dwayne (irant is all-district and all tournament at Catawba College,,, lown approves standards lor multi- iainily and group dwellings ,,,201 Sewer I'lan announced ,Davie 4-H Horse Bowl Team wins state championship... Charles Dunn named president of local symphony group...Lonnie McCullough participa teji in Canadian endurance run,. .Tornado drill is held. ..Measles outbreak repurled in local schools.... Farmington Clinic doctors are fun ded,.,Methodist youth raise $2015 for world hunger, .Smitli Grove quarry r“celves award,,,,Hanes Disti icl Center rejects union 97-49,,..Nelson Hairston honored at UNC, .Jerry Patterson Smith siiol to deatli in SaUsbury ...Luther Campbell and his wooden toys are featured,.. Coach Bill Peeler ,is subjcc' .of a feature April Many do not reccive census forms.... Mcaslc cases increase to 27....Davie farm income down from 1978....Davie has only 35 on AFDC....Carol Mischler resigns chamber of commerce post.... Buffalos escape confinement in Tanglewood....Dr. Milton Williams .seeks AM E Zion Bishop post....Dr. Philip McKinley brings cataract surgery to the Davie County Hospital.... Lew Grinde- from garage to kitchen.... EPA assures 201 sewer approval....Jeff Shepherd, 6-year-old, dies at play.... Terry Reavis is State 4-H health project winner....Jesse Clement House is nominated for National Register.... Missionary Aviation Inc. of Sugar Valley receives tax exemption....Dr. Victor Andrews awarded fellowship in Academy of General Dentistry....First of features on history of Davie High School {1956-64)....County votes funds for meal program....Bob Wallace is new Chamber of Commerce head...Davie High from 1964-68....Census Forms Several hundred Davie families did not receive censns forms, bnt not through lack of effort by the posUl services. Odell Williams and VeriH» Whitaker, jsat two of the many MociuviUe route carriers, hegan casing questionnaires about a month ago. Addresses not supplied with a pre-add ret ted census form were I office. (Photos 1^ Ro brings first fatality of year, (Christopher Mason)....Dennis Draughon nominated for Air Force Academy....Robert W. Cook becomes magistrate....Harold Smith wins District Morehead Nomination.... Farmington Medical Clinic starts new life with Dr. John Thomas....Ideal PCA dedicates new office....Animal behavior may signify earthquakes....Changes announced in child abuse law....Davie allocated $75,824 for secondary roads.... Lois Evans nominated for school award....Edgar Cartner elected National Ruritan President....Davie Hospital holds open house....Enterprise- Record wins second in state for “best use of photos”. turned Into the district census Robbi Carter) June Karen Denise Angell to attend special math school....Moose Hall is so d for $2- miUion....Section 8 Housing is a hot potato; town approves 30 units cf low income housing....World Championship Karate tournament billed as being held here....Effect of rainfall on Yadkin River is studied....First United Methodist Church of Mocksville co-hosts annual conference at Lake Junaluska....MHS aass of 1930 holds SOth reunion....Board of Education adopts new attendance policy....V.G. Prim retires after 36 years....James Fowler of Mocksville aboard USS Nimitz when the attempt of rescue of the hostages in Iran was made....Bluegrass Festival application is filed in Davie.... County acquires ownership of old bridge on Old Woodleaf Road....Local Civitan Qub is chartered....Bluegrass Festival petition is withdrawn....Concord Methodist observes 200th anniversary of Sunday School....Will Martin is featured in bicycle trek from mountains to sea....Shady Grove Class of 1937 holds reunion....County adoDts 1980-81 budget....Barry Faw Carter killed hi wreck in Bermuda Run....Neurological services become available at the Davie County Hospital....Farmington residents want dragstrip closed.... White-Martin Scholarship awards are announced....Rotary observes 3Sth Anniversary; charter members are honored....Steven Moore and wife, visually handicapped, are featured in an article....Town to annex 416.27 acres on MiUing Road....Town adopts $1,210,150 budget; tax rate .50 cents....Clyde ITiomas Mayfield is kiUed by train.... Odtll Wilson, former manager of Ad vance branch of Northwestern Bank, indicted in heroin (deration....Barry KendaU Oliver makes European tour with marching band....Ramey Kemp elected alternate Carter delegate to National Democratic convention.... Cindy West of Advance is first nmnerup in International Miss Junior Civitan Pageant....Edmund Etchison, Soldier of American Revolution, is honored; Bowden family holds flrst reunion; MHS Class of 1950 holds reunion. Students Express Concern Over Iran Crisis KiinbeHly addresses a throng ut Davie High rallies last week. (PhMo by Ganry Foster) tlavle atadwts May Davie High holds alumni day... National Guard unit goes under fuUtime manning program; Don Jewell to Concord; SSG John Thompson is first regular U.S. Army member to be assigned National Guard....Wilkins Drugs sells prescription business and Hospital Pharmacy....Vernon Miller and Nannie Sue Harpe are honored by the Farmington-Pino Grange...Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op holds 25th Annual Meeting...Twin Lakes history... Carter Equipment Company opens at Fork...Board of Education adopts new school attendance policy...John Norton named principal at Davie High....Board of Education adopts logo....Edd Howard retires after 33 years in com munications....Smith famUy genealogy oritlined....Jerusalem V FD breaks ground for new stations....Twin Lakes holds open house and fly-in....Davie golfers win North Piedmont Con ference; 4 make all-conference team.... Cana Community Building bums.... Larry Lanier participates in Boston marathon....Joe Ferebee of Pfeiffer is “BasebaU Coach of Year” ; Jeff Barker ofMocksville is “Player of the year” .... Davie girls win conference softbaU title.....Edgar Cartner proclaims National Ruritan Week....Bermuda Run taUcs over incorporation....Estate of Margaret Broadway Gregory files $2.1 miUion suit against Ford Motor Com pany....Two kiUed in coUision (Randall Claude Freeman of Rt. 3, and Norman M. Clore of Rt. 2 Advance)....Julia Howard receives National Real Estate Award....Fire protection plan studied for Bermuda Run....Model Airplane Field (James Thrift Field) is dedicated at Advance....County had 18 teenage pregnancies during 1978.....Charles Spear edits “SaUplane” magazine.... CaudeU Lumber Company celebrates 47th Anniversary....Asbury Care Center opens....Charles Sheek in New York is subject of a feature....Dorothy Hutchins Mason Smith observes 34 years as a beautician....Jerry Bracken of Advance uses weU water for heating and cooling house. New Davie Money Crop L«oking at you in full bloom is tliis majestic sunflower. It is only one o( tbe niany to be harvested from the ten acre crop being grouml bar- v e s M № U year by Lewis Walker ot the Farmington Community. The seeds of № eM huge flowers are sold lo a market in eastern North Carolhia to be used In oil production. See story on Page 4. (Photo by Garry Foster) » j July Town Extends Gty Undts Terry BraUey, town admlnistratui, and Mayor H.C. Smith prepare to m«ive the MocksvUle City ilmits sign on MUling Huad. The an- iiexvtion wiU tte effective at 12:01 a.m. June 3U. (Phot« by Hubin Car- Old Depot is moved to new site.... Davie County’s tax rate is lowest in the ares....Town annexes Milling Road area....Local National Guard Unit gets new supply technician, Sgt. Jerry IVuU....Clinton Griffin Jr. of Rt. 7 is kUied in wreck (June 28)...Davie plans ^employment of building inspector.... Violation of tmUding code found in some Bermuda Run homes....Work progresses on “TTje Oaks” apartment complex on MiUing Road; Jerry Swicegood is president of Professional Housing Die. of Mocksville....Mrs. Irene Tucker, mother lo manyj is subject of feature....Local student test scores are above national average.. Town to renumber houses,,..Watershed to crack down on vandals....Man convicted of sexual abuse felony ...Dissolution notice of corporation is filed by Pennington Chevmlet, Inc .,New ani-nal sheUer is dedicated ,,,Kred Bowden Smith is killed by bull,, Ashley Seaford retires after 30 years witii town,,, Davie residents grow peaches for picking,,,. Vandals destroy Byerly’s Chapel and cemetery ,. Davie gets »254,»56 for secondary roads ,.Draft registration begins,,,. Da vie Library acquires new video system....Davie weather reported daily to Washington computer by Millard Anderson....John Herndon, newspaper personality, obituary.... WaUace Barford, piano tehcnician and tuner, featured in a story....(jeorge Mesimer wins second place in National Intercollegiate Rodeo competition.... Town's preliminary census figures are low....Davie gets $124,716 for youth park....Arrests in Davie up 64 percent in 197»....Bids sought for dam in northwest Davie....Sunflowers are commerciaUy grown in Davie....Dr. John Roach III joins Farmington Medical Center.... Johnson Sisters (Catherine & EUis) in national 4-H horse finals.... Worth Hendricks retires after 40 years with post office,,,. History of the Davie Ck)unty Training School is outlined.... Allen Martin to operate Western Auto Store in Clemmons. ..County population is up 28.37 percent.. .Blue mold takes its toU on lobacco in Davie....Masonic Picriic lo offer special souveniers.... Uavie 4-H sweep top state honors.... Frances Beck wins state il H award.... CDK Huss Pearson has BOO Carrier landings. (cLiiiiiiuiL'd un i^agt; 9-B) ^ - (continued from page 8-B) Month-By-Month Reveiw Of 1980 DAVir, COU NTY I'NTIiRPRISIi RPCOUn. THURSDAY, M N U A R Y 1. 1<),S1 Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin was featured speaker at 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. August Town adopts ordinance making drug devices illegal....Pennlngton Clievrolet stock is purchased by Bob King of Wtnston-SaIem....To^ Watch Program is planned....Local hospital rates are below average....Faculty assignments announced for 1860-81....Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., featured as speaker for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic....Concord Mothodist Church dedicates building; Ustory given....Anmial lOOth Masonic Picnic is held....Bermuda Run turns down hicorporation 378 to 28....Ann FVye, Abe and Amy Howard ahnost hijacked....Local senior citizens to benefit from Gold Card Club offered to school activities....Robert Moser Drought takes it’s toU on Davie crops. Here Ronnie Thompson and Ken Hoots com which was a total loss because of heat and drought. September Town competes for State Excellence Award....County officials are skeptical Off Council of Government plan for low Income housing....Medicaid programs paid tl.M4,8B2 in Davie for health care for l(7M0....IngersoU-Rand receive» first assembled Dietz engines....Davie allocated $21,572 in State Day Care funds for lV7t-M....Nuclear medicine team to visit hospital twice each week (Dr. John Farris and Steve Motsinger)....James Holland of Cooleemee restores fur niture....Junior High Schools are subject of a feature story....Rising Star Recreation Center, on Point Road, is dedicated....Crown Wood opening delayed for machinery....School cnroUment is 5,028....Sheriff Smith and Chief Deputy are summoned to court jver non-release of prisoner....Grady McClamrock is named president of Heart Association....Odell Wilson, farmer head of Advance branch of Northwestern Bank, gets 4-month prison term for handling heroin money.... Henry Horn seeks national yo-yo championship....Drought Ukes toll of local crops....Kenneth Gantt makes unique burglar alarms operated by feron....Ronnie Reavis named farm famUy of year by Soil Conservation Service....trinity Christian Private School is subject of a feature....County and town law officials told by ludge to work out prisoner release problem.... Dave CoUins, Appalachian intern, works with town....Yadkin River Watchdog Committee is set up for basin....James William Buchanan joins law firm of HaU & Vogler....PhUip Short, age 9, is a suicide victim....Public use of school faciUties is encouraged....Bob King Chevrolet Inc. begins operation....Locd' Chevrolet agencies date back to 1926.... New BB *T Office opens at WiUow Oaks. ..Henry Horn is 7th hi national yo yo competition....Sheriff-Police sign agreement on prisoner release....Town geU grant for Phase I of 201 Sewer.... Captain Jim Dull wins in model airplane race....Denter Sesquicenlennial (1830- 1980) is held... .Johnson Ijames retires at 90. October New junior high schools aré dedicated....Low income energy assistance program announced....D&vie unemployment rate shows slight in crease for August.. ..Joe Ferebee and Jerry Husser inducted into Catawbu College Sports Hall of fame....Center Methodist observes i50th an niversary....Davie Group Home ap proved by State....Joyce Phipp« Beck featured as woman of many talents ... Whip-O-Will Farms changes ownership to Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Shields Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris....Town receives Ж.374 in PoweU BiU funds....United Fund goal is $65,000....David Fergusson resigns as Library Director....18-year old Retarded Black, 5-months pregnant, has poor Uving conditions....Old Felton Church in National Historic liegister.... Davie 4-H Giris are reserve winners in National Horse Bowl....County wide school advisoiy board is appointed.... Dan Sherman HUton and Clinton Gi ay Carter are homicide-suicide....Early days of Center recalled....House numbering is explained....Ground breaking ceremony held for $1,211,020 dam on Diitchmnn Creek....Bob King Chevrolet has grand opening... Everette Glascock and Jack Koontz are Dnvie "Firemen of the Year’’....Donnie Parks, world champion skeet shooter at 16.... Town renumbering continues....Fall registration figures show Democrats 5,762 and Republicans 7,077 in Davie....1RS undelivered federal tax refund checks await claim.... Commissioners consider guidelines for disposition of animais....Davie Schools adopt new programs; Katherine Crooms is home-school coordinator; Janet Barbour is youth encounter director.... Davie Group Home holds open house.... Tlie “Pink Broomsticks” cope with breast cancer....North Junior High defeats South Junior High in first Orange Bowl game 26-«....Alicia de las Mprperies Almeida Scheupp commits suicide....SaUie West has bMn making hooked rugs for 67 years....Farm sales in Davie total $13.1 miUion in 1978.... Latest census figures show populaUon of county as 24,451; tovm 2,634 ...Several thousand dollars worth of guns stolen in midnight robbery at the Bingham-Parks Lumber Co....Edgar Cartner to serve on Freedom Foundation Jury....lVIickey and Karetha Shore of Farmington named as "Outstanding Young Farm Family of Year”....Jim Eaton presides at Piedmont District Ruritan Con vention in Winston-Salem, vember becomes new director of the Davie County Emergency Medical Service.... BUly Tutterow named new manager at Bermuda Run...Rev. D. RusseU Myerc Jr., pastor of Advance Baptist Church, is the first recipient of the Good Shepherd Award of the Old Hickory Boy Scout CouncU....Zero hex year haunts White House aspirants....Davie’s jobless rate is lower than most....Midiael Khlc- patrick named as new JuvenUe coun selor....WiUiam aement Baton; Oscar Benjamin Eaton subject of feature.... James Lochridge goes on road for evangelism and Lighthouse Ministries....Crown Drug Distribution Center opens at Bermuda Quay. Mayor R.C. Smith receives Mocksville Commanitv of Ekcellence Award from Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. Mocksville was one of 100 North Carolhia communities to get the coveted award durhig the Second Annual Governor’s Conference on Economic Development hi Raleigh on OctoSwr 29th. •___________________________________ December North and South junior highs are dedicated. November The Town of MocksvUle is presented with the Governor’s Community of Excellence Award...County Com missioners study a proposal for a paramedic unit...Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative receives $4.7 MiUion Loan...Davie Wood Stove Center opens with Jimmy Tutterow as manager...Davie High installs new counsel«* in a career information delivery system...C.D. Cleary of Rt. 1 MocksviUe says propane fuel is answer to nation’s energy situation. He owns and operates a propane powered truck and Cadillac..."The Oaks” has grand opening as MocksviUe’s newest apart ment complex...Kathy Foster wins "Miss Continental Nortb Carolina” title...There is a special feature on the local units of the Disabled Veterans...- Chief Deputy Robert Coe dies sud denly...Feature on Teratom (Giant) world’s largest flyhig bird, wing span of 25-feet, that Uved in Argentina about s to 8 mUUon years ago. Bones were found and the bird reconstructed...New an nexation proposed fw town includes 275 acres off MilUng Road, Wonderknit, Crown Wood, and 7.5 acres along Lake View Drive..."Time-Out” box procedure at Pinebrook Elementary School is explained...Davie votes 75 percent of registration on November 4th...Local emergency care home needed because of increase in foster children...Man Arrested in lUinois and charged with murder of Cooleemee man, Jerry Patterson Smith, in March 1980 in SaUsbury...Tbe Foy Reavis family-they make most everything they want-is a feature...Mesimer brothers try their skiU at World Championship Rodeo... Donald Bingham replaces wife on Board of Education...Dog Warden Carlos WiUiams is attacked by dog...Advance Post Office to double its present size... St. Francis of Assisi instaUs first resident pastor, Father Noel Dweeney...Local night spots-EI Camino Club in North Cooleemee and Wagon Wheel in Farmington-cloeed by court order...Bob Hail (27 years) and Nick Mando (21-years) retire from County Board of Health...Boy Scouts hold annual awards banquet...Feature on decoraUve items made from things in nature...Larry Cartner is awarded Democratic Gala To Be Held On January 10 The biennial DemocraUc Gala wUi cap oil a weekend of activities in January celebrating the inauguration of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., Lt. Governor Jimmy Green, and the Council of State. Plans for the Gala were announced today by the event’s co-chairman: Jeannette Carl of Haleigh, a member of the state Transportation Board; Durham attorney Eric Michaux; and state Sen. Jim Garrison of Albemarle. The Gala wiU be held from 8 p.m. until midnight on Saturday, January 10, at the Hilton Inn and the Velvet Cloak Inn on Hillsborough Street in Raleigh. "Holding the Gala in these .two locaUons, less than a block apart, will help us avoid the overcrowding that has been a problem in the past,” Mrs. Carl said. “We will be able to accomodate over 2,000 people, and we feel certain that a record number of Democrats from across Uie state will want to be a part of this great event.” The $lOO-per-person tickets will admit Uie holder to both iocaUons, where an abundance of food and drink will be on hand. Tickets can be purchased from county Democratic chairmen and from State Democratic Headquarters, 220 Hillsborough Street. Funds raised from the Gaia will help the Democratic Party coiiliuue in 1981 vigorous programs of voter registration, training party officials and campaign workers, publicity and recruitment. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor will be joined by members of tiie Council of State, Congress and the Legislature for the Gaia. The event wiU follow thi inaugural ceremonies, which will he held at noon on Janua- y 10, and Uie I^ugural Bali, to bo held in Reynolds Coliseum on the previous evening naUonal scholarship...MocksviUe has chance of $500,000 grant for housing... Rural Corporation Enterprises (RCE) opens here,..An October Wth story by Kathy Tomlinson-“ Groundbreaking Held for $1,121,020 dam on Dutchman Creek’ -named story of the month by NorUi Carolina Cbnseivation Service..Dr. W. M. Long named North CaroUna’s Family Physician of the Year...Larry Clayton Brown III— under stage name of Lawrence Clayton—is leading actor in several Broadway productions...Mills OuUet of Clemmons (operated by Rod MUls of Bermuda Run), opens as area distributor of Wrangler and Blue BeU Brands...Todd Poe is featured as Motorcroesing winner at age of 12... Local turkey shoots subject of feature... The miracalous recovery of Randy McGee, injured in wreck, five months in hospital, is featured as he returns home for Thanksgiving...Tom Ferebee featured in NBC TV movie Uie "Enola Gay’’...The Rev. R.A. Massey dies...The Northwestern Bank at Cleveland is robbed. Davie students rate high on com petency test...Gail Ijames named in terim librarian,.,Dr. Victor Andrews named chairman of the Davie County Board of Education.,.BiU Foster named chairman of Uie Davie County Board of Commissioners.,,Davie unemployment rate dropped to 6 percent for October,,, Davie one of 15 counties to gain more than 15 percent in populations,.,Albert Cobb resigns from sheriff’s depart ment,,. Applications taken for low in come energy assistance program,. Charles MerreU is named general manager of Washington Mills,.,Annual 4-H Achievement Program is held.,. Town Square adorned for Christmas; The Memorial Lights Christmas Tree,,. Fletcher Williard Garage remembered in feature by Garry Fo8tfir,.,A “Barred Owl” is found here,,.Area considers cable television.,.Interest expressed for Davie Youth CouncU.,.Terry Reavis wins NaUonal 4-H Award.,.Christmas parade held in spring-Uke weather... Ricky HoweU named as chief deputy by Sheriff George Smith,..Da vie Corn Growers have annual awards banquet,..Davie Merchants look out for shop-Ufters,.,Over 1500 parUcipate in Memorial Christinas Tree project... Church of Ascension dedicates memorials to the G.V. Greens...South Fork Ranch-former Lathan Moose property-is featured under its new owner Nat Shaffir...Fire damages Manor House at Tanglewood...201 Sewer ' Project would benefit 9,000 residents... FrankUn R. Brown named postmaster at Lexington...Marion RandaU injured by airplane p^opeUer...Shoplifters take toll on super markets...Michael Dale Jones killed in wreck in Rowan.,,Davie Hospital embarks on room beautification project,,,Zelma and Wincie Reavis make handmade or naments for Christmas.,.George Edd Wilson of Davie opens Wilson Guns Inc. in Clemmons,,,Mr, and Mrs, Richard WiUiams and the WiUiams Manufac turing Company of Fork is the subject of a feature.,.Santa Claus calls local kids,,,Spurgeon Foster Jr. is the state corn growing champion.,.Fred Tutterow dies in mobile home fire...Special feature on danger of mobile home fires, „Special Chiistmas feature on Johnny 0. Riddle and his family ;“They Fought The BatUe and Won” .,,Area services are listed as Davie enjoys a Merry Christmas. DCCC Honor Roll Some 365 students have lieen named to' the faU quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College. These students attained a “ B ” average or better on aU subjects at tempted during the quarter and were fuU-Ume students. Forty-nine of the students made a perfect 4,0 average for Uie quarter. FaU quarter enrollment at the CoUege hit a record high of 2,357 students. The winter quarter enroUment is also a rccord high. Those from the MocksvUle area are; Robert Lane, 334 N. Main St., Mecque Wietrzyk, Rt. 6, Alfred B. Bennett IV., Rt, 3 Advance; Neal C. Foster, Rt. 1 Advance; David R. Kight, Bermuda Run; Tony K. Myers, Rt. 1 Advance; Linda A. Posey, Bermuda Run. Fill in the blanks and gWe tlds ad to your babysiCter. !• Reach us at. 2« Neighbor_ 3o Rre Dept. _ 4 . Police___ 5« Doctor__ Your babysitter may never need these telephone numbers. But having them handy could save precious minutes someday, when every second counts. So fill in the blanks and give this list to your babysitter. And make sure he or she knows the location of all your extension telephones. You'll both enjoy the evening a little more. CIN TRALTIU PHONE Well put you in closer touch. ИП1 ПЛ\'11 C(1l'N!\’ I NTI’RPRISI-: КГСЧЖП, TIIURSDAY. JANUARY I, l')8l There’s An Answer l>l<A(;<iKI) THROUGH THE M UD Our 23-year-nld son started drinking <111(1 smoking pot in high school. He is into Irotible all the time, has been arrc.stcd for drunken driving, is con- ■ilaiiily i'uttiiiK himself in fights, l)r(';il(ing hones, getting violent, lliri'atpning his wife and sister. While we wore on vacation he broke into our linnic, drank nil my husband's booze, boiled food over in my stove and bled all (ivcr the basement floor, ctc. He has dragged our good name down and through the mud in this town. I am holding my head up, but it is hard sometimes. Even my prayers don’t comfort me much anymore. We all wish l>p would go far away and leave us nionc. Is this wrong? I'rrquently our young people get their first view of real life and lU respon sibilities when they go far away from tiome and are out on their own. Of course, there is the risk of yonr son'» antics continuing, and he shonirt have counseling help with hig problemi. But there might be more of a chance that he will straighten out and grow up if he goes away. This would force him to make it or break it on his own. To help you keep on praying and hoping, we are sending you our iMoklet Try Prayer Power. Anyone wishing a free copv may write to ug at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. WON'T TALK TO BOYS I am 17 years old and having trouble getting a boyfriend. Every boy I see I won’t go up and talk to him. So I usuaUy never see him again. There aren’t many nice boys my age. But it seems that every girl my age has a boyfriend. Sometimes I get impatient and wonder if I'll end up an old maid. But I know if I don't go up and talk to boys an old maid is what I’ll end up being. What should I do? When you are with young people look for a boy who has as big an inferiority complex as you have and who is shy like you are. Take the regponslbiUty of making him feel comfortable in a group. By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale You'ii lose your shynesg the more you get outside yourself. Other younc people will like you tor it and want to be with you. SITUATION SEEMS HOPELESS My husband wants to dominate me completely. He won't think of letting me get outside the home in other v/orthwhile activilies. He won’teven let me have the money from the empty Pepsi bottles. So I sneak around and hide them and sneak Uiem to the grocery store. I can’t even buy a birthday gift for my children. He can think up hundreds of excuses not to spend money if it’s something I need or want. Please pray for me. The situation seems hopeless. Your situation is Indeed difficult but it's not hopeless. It will take time and patience, but you must show your husband that you are a strong and capable person. Cultivate a poiilive attitude about yourgelf. Become more decisive, less dependent. Assume more leadership in family life. In time your husband may find it easier to share the burden of responsibility, and you two will become a team. LOST EVERYTHING BUT LIFE Well, I don’t suppose anybody ever wrote to you about something Ifce this. It is about being talked into a nursing home by a relative and an auctioneer who also sold my home against my will. So you might say I lost everything but my life, and I can’t forget it. So maybe you can give me some consolation. I am an 89-year-old man but can get around pretty good and my mind is excellent Being bitter and resentful now alKHit what's been done to you will only compound your misery. It does sound as if your affairs were taken out of your control. But at least you can be grateful for a warm and comfortable place to live, people to care for you and the op portunity to help In planning Interesting activities among the residents of the nursing home. Life can really be verv iiMttiMiiMiiMiiHimmMmmtitiimttMmtismimtiiifftiMmiifiMmimii.iMtiiniimiHn Mocks News ! Woodleaf News good for you it you make up your mind tn make It so. Wr arc sending you our pamphlet “Make Living an Exciting Experience” which we hope will be of help. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500. PawlinK. N.Y. 12564. NEVER HAD A DATE I am female, 22 years old and a college senior. I am nice, friendly, kind, thoughtful and well-liked by people of both sexes. I am not beautiful but I take pains to look as good as ponsible. I am reasonably intelligent, articulate and well-rcsd. But never in my life have I had a date-none whatnoever. There's a young man here at college who is ab solutely fhe sweetest, most affectionate guy I've ever known, and I’m very at tracted to him. He is always nice to me, but I might as well be his sister. What does it take to get that guy to ask me (Wt? What do the other girls have that 1 don’t have? Is it possible that it is God’s will that I’ll never date? You sound like a well4irganlted, common sense girl. And I don't believe The Orrell family held their Christmas Day dinner at the home of John Orrell. The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers met nt (hnir home for supper on Thursday evening, Mrs. Marlin Sofley lias been ill at her home for the past two By Omie Mauldin Here’s wishing each and every one many good things for the coming year-good health and prosperity. There is lots of sickness out our way; Robbin Steelman has been __XOU will ever go offJhe-heam mnrally-in— in—the—hospUal-Artth ear get dates as some less bright people do. All you need to do is Just be fun to be with. Laugh. Be alive. Take a genuine interest In everyone of both sexes. Be a personality force among your peers. Guard against being dominating. Be feminine In the best sense. Femininity has an inherent attraction when skillfully exercised. weeks with i^aryngitis. Those visiting Mis4 Ethel .Jones during the holidays were, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, and granddaughter Lisa Buser. Mrs. rlarp:i;-i Campbell of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs Kermit Jones nnd Anp.ip of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Mr, and Mrs, David Miller were (linner guests Thursday of her grandmother, Mrs, Stencil Df Fork. Mrs, Henry Müller spent Thursday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. G.O, Carrigan of Troutman, The children and grand children of Mrs. Flossie Jones met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Sum merfield on Thursday evening for their Christmas Party. The Mock family held their Christmas party Sunday evening a I the home of Nelson Mock. Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. trouble. Hopeshe was able. to. ^Geòrgie Right of Redland. If'there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H ER E’S AN A N SW ER ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Cooked Broccoli Cooked broccoli can be served cold in a tossed green salad or marinated in your favorite salad dressing for use as a relish. enjoy Santa this week at home. Mrs. Walter AUen has a sister very ill in Greensboro. Ed Couch’s father, is also in the hospital. Mrs. Grace Ratledge had company for dinner Christ mas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White are entertaining some of their children from out of town for the holidays. We’re having some real cold weather now. Hope everyone keeps comfortable and has plenty of good food for the holidays. Sorry ladies, the Kappa news wasn’t printed last week. Hope it makes it this week. Merry Christmas everyone. Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Lanning of Washington. Mr. Lanning is seriously ill at his home. Clarksville Church Revival In Progress Revival services are in progress at the Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, jervices are held nightly at i 7:30 p.m. through January 4th. The Rev. J.C. Miles of , Lexington is the visiting minister. ' Now lhal Christmas and the old ycnr has past, nnd a new year started, farmers and truck growers arc preparing ?hoir soil for fhe coming summor, Karly truck growers :irf' stf-rizing the soli in their hot houses, preparing lo sow tomato seed and set oul hot house tomato peanuts for early market tonialoes, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Wetmore and children, Eddy, Wesley nnd Jeffrey spent the past weekend in Asheville with relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Roger Wilson and children. Matt and Wesley and Mrs. Helen Wilson, were visiting relatives in Lenoir over the WTOkend. Mrs. C.H. Wetmore is improving at her home after 2 weeks stay in Charlotte Or thopedic Hospital where she had hip surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood and children of Waynesboro, Va. were here over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etl:eridge have returned to their home in Albany, Ga. after spending the holidays with hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Ktheridge Mrs, Jo Price is improving at her home after being a patient and having surgery in fiaptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston nnd children of Birmingham, Ala. are here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Kenneth Chaffin is able to be about his farm after an illness and stay of several weeks in the hospital. Basket Weaving Class To Begin A class in (»Rkei weaving for beginners, ages senior citizens to 16, will be taught at the Davie High School cafeteria on Monday nights at 6:30 p.m. beginning January Sth. Contact Tom Emly at 634- 5921 or come to the first class on January 5th to register for the course teaching the making of “old timey” egg baskets to the most modem baskets. I BIBLE QUIZ Question: yvhat r m s ^ was brought io Miry •I9A aj6j piAÉQ JO lÜÖpauiX ” ' а!ПД рив *suts л эщ ujòjj . )|doD^sû|^Bs pitìoqs эц îBqj'îsnsaf ami pinoqs sqs шоцм uos c CAUDELL LUMBER CÓ. 1238 B in^am ^treet. MocksviUe, N.C. P H O N E 624-2167 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmkig-Saleg and Service. New Holland Eqiupment P H O N E 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mtfse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10:00 a.m.Mom. Wonhip 11:00 a.m. YouthJTraining Union 7:00 p.m. I DAY ADVENTIST P«tot EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 634-2148 aA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksviiie, N.C. PH O N E 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY F L O U R We ('ustom Blend 524 i)e|tul Street P H O N E 634 2126 teiihip GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mOes off the Highway64. Green HiU Road. _______Rev. Jimmy D. Binwn, Paitor. S5. ' 9;3Pa.m.‘Worihip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:00 pjn. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksville S.S. 9:45 ajn.Woiship 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Geoige AumanS.8. 10:00 a.m.Woiship , 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. WiUcinson, Pastoi 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woisliip 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 METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETH№HEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene BUckbum, 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 Jlev. Alton PitzgeralJ DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAITIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Paslui5.5. 9:45 a.m Woisliip 10:45 a,m. livangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p m, HOLY CROSS LUIHHRAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a,m,Woiship 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTISI CHURCH Jim Giydei, Patioi Rt. 4, Mocksville. Hwy. 601 S. S.S. 10:60 A.M.Woifiiip 11:00A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Vedncaday 7:00 pj«. I KNOW I Al^ At\l At^ERICAN "Some people call me an idealist," Woodrow Wilson said, "Wall, that is the one reason I know I am an American. America is the only idealistic nation in the world." I believe that, but our Idealism must be founded on individual Americans who hold to the high ideals expressed and revealed in almighty God! "Be ye perfect, even as your heavenly Father is perfect" is a goal, the only worthy goal o( the nian or woman who wants to be first an ideal person and secondly an ideal American. "Righteousness exalte.th a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people." Henry Wadsworth Longfellow sensed the value of hope in the human heart when he wiote, "The setting of a great hope is like the setting of the sun. The brightness of our life is gone." Pity the person in whom there is no hope. For where there is no hope there can be no faith, "And without faith, it is impossible to please God," Hope makes the darkest night sing; turns disaster into a single incident in the long life of faithfully following God, -Paul M, Stevens ^ + + ^ ■* + 4 + + +'+++!+ + + + + ATTEIVJD CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + (^Communitv Advertittng MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Moining Woiship 11:00 a.m.Radio nogiam 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Seivice 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mis. Knox Jolmston 7:00 p.m. Pastoi - Rev. Lindsay Walteis ■?HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee. N.C. 'hiO CREEK PRiSiiTIVElB^TlST CH.'* COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPH>^RD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS.S. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday , 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. This future il pubijthed in the intereit of a better community, and It made poitible by then iponiori who believe in building cheracter. NORTH iHAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Ffeemfm, Ministei 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, Pastoi Foik,N.C.Aseesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Gaiiy Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wotship ir.OOa.m.tvangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p m, MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a m,WofsWp 11:00 a.m.You*!i I’el. 6'30p.m,isvening 7:31) p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CIÜJRCH Rev. David E. Rotwrts5.5. 10:00 a,ni. Wuiship 11:00 a.m,B T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILI R MFTHODIST CHURCH Woisliip 2nd Sun, 10 a ,in. 4th Sun, 11 a,m. fCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. #'oiship 1:00 p.m. Evening'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. ' NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD S S. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rotaiy Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPUST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m,Woiship 11:00 a,111, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIS I Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 iHaiding Lowry. Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun, 11 a m.4til Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a m,1,2,3 Sundays 10 am, COMMUNITY BAITIST CHUKCH .Gladstone Raod ICoinmunily Daptist Gladstone Koad’S,S, 10:(IÜa.ni.'Wmsliip n:00a,in. GUSPFL UAH 1ST ( IIUKCH Kl. 5, Mocksvillc, N,c, 2702B SS, lUa.ni,Woi.sliip .Scrvite 11 a.m. Sun. l- veninn Worsl'i;) 7 ÜÜ |),in. iiible iiludy Wed. Fveniiif! 7:00 p.m. kcv. A.F. Gently, Pjsloi BIXHY PHJ'SltY I I RIAN ( HI RCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Murning ^uishii) ir.OOa.m,Fvcnini! Wo(stiip 7:00 p.Ill,Robcit L, ficws. Hasloi FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. . 3id Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.ll a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3id 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.Rectoiy No. 634-2973 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastoi5.5. 9:50 a.m..Worsliip 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 METHODISTCHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSAI-I M BAFT 1ST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH HAI'TIST CHUKCH i URRFNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHUKCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CltURrH Ol GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles Kiiii;Ruule 4, Mocksville (l.phcaus) 634-3392 SS. 10 a.m.Mtffii Wursiiip 11 am.Sun.Nmht 7:30 p.m.Wed. Nijilii 7:30 p.m. rONCORl) UNITl l) Ml IHODlSTCllUlU ll (T.AKKSVlLLli I’l NlECO.'irAI. HOLINESS Kcv. Albeit Gcnllf Route 5, Mocksvillc S.S. lOiOOa.iii,Worsliip 11:0(1 a.m, I lltST BAFI IST C HURCH CooleemeeRev, l..l.ccWliill'Kk, Pastor5.5. 7:3u am, & 9:45 a.m.CliUdiens Church ! 1 am,Worsliip 11 a,Ill-Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ' FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street P H O N E 634-2141 BETTY'S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A SIO N S 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, Hox 153 Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C, liwy. COI Business Phone 284-4354 Home Pboin 284-2782 James D. Boger nAVll- C O U N IY liNTl'RI’RISi; RliCORI), TIIUKSIM Y. JANUARY I, 1»,ч| 11 Ц by Gordon Tomlinson "James Ucbcrry Boger, 68, of Rt, 1, Mocksvillo was dead on arrival at the Davic County Hospital Saturday af ternoon." 'I'hus reiiii tlie fiist f>nv iines on an nl'ituarv appearing in Sunday's newspapers. The items went on to give brief biographical Information about , tliis man.........without ever touching on Ihe man’s true greatness. James D. Boger was a great man and a (rue gentleman. To wit; "A really great man is known by three sign.s— gencroicity in design; humanity in execution; moderation in succe.ss, ’’ — -said Prince Otto Bismarck (1815-1898). Those thal knew Jim Boger will attest that he was fine, noble and of lofty character. He was generous, com passionate, thoughtful, obliging--and was big hearted, warm hearted and good hearted. Jim Boger knew and lived a life that Sir Humphrey Davy, a famous English chemist once said is "made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles, and kindnesses, and small obligations, given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfortIt has been said of Sir Humphrey Davy, famous as an English chemist,: “God meant him to be a peot but the world harnessed his talents to science.” Bom in Cabarrus County, Jim Boger came to Davie following World War II to choose his wife and make his home and career. He and Ralph Wright formed the Veterans Grease & Tallow Company. This turned dead animals into useful products and was a success from the start. After a number of years this com pany merged with the Holly Farms Poultry Company putting both men near the top of financial security. Jim more or less retired from the business in the 1960’s. Purchasing a home near the near the city limits of Mocksville he and his wife, "Belle”, turned this comer into one of the most beautiful home sites of the area. The house was remodeled and part of it transformed into a ceramics workshop in which his wife could pursue a hobby that meant so much. Jim Boger, always quietly active In civic affairs, became a charter member of the Mocksville Lion’s Club and served this organization for many years in an executive capacity. He was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and a member of the Shrine. He was also a most active and faithful member of the Concord United Methodist Church. And no one can deny but that Jim Boger was always a true gentleman. "The real gentleman should be gentle in everything, at least everything that depends on himself— carriage, temper, construction, alms, desires. He ought therefore be mild, calm, quiet, even, temperate,—not hasty In judgement, not exorbitant in ambition, not overbearing, not proud, not rapacious, not op pressive;..,. for these things are contrary to gentleness.” — These were the words of James K.Hare (1856-1946), a British bom American War correspondent. There are probably a number of people who did not know Jim Boger.......and they are the losers. Jim Boger preferred to work in the backgroud serving others, helping others....as a man who was always thoughtful, obliging, frien dly, good humored, polite and courteous. In the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson, famed American essayist and poet: “We sometimes meet an originial gentleman, who, if manners had not existed, would have invented them.” That was Jim Boger. Area Obituaries JAMES D. nOGER •Intiios Deberry Boger, 68, of Koiite 1 was dead on arrival al Davie County Hospital S.ilurd.iy nflornoopi The fiinprnl was held Monday al lOalon’s Funeral Chapei in McKksville by Ihe Kev. Phillip Cole. Burial followed in Concord United Methodist Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Boger was born in Cabarrus (’ininty on October 5, 1912, to Ihe late Martin Luther and Maggie Miller Boger. He was relired from Holly Farms and a member of Concord United Methodist Church. Boger also was a charter member of Mocksville Lion’s Club for 25 years, a member of Masonic Lodge of Mocksville and a member of the Shrine. Survivors include his wife, Belle Daniel Boger; one daughter, Marlene Shamel, of Mocksville; two sisters, Maude Hill of Liberty and Elsie Shaver of Carolina Beach; three brothers, Walter Boger of Rockwell, John Boger of Charlotte and Paul Boger of Salisbury. Memorials in lieu of flowers can be made fo the Concord United Methodist Church building fund. Route 4, Mocksville. D E W Y S. SAIN Dewey Sanford Sain, 75, of Rt, 3, Mocksville, died December 24th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack Luther and the Rev. Linsey Walters. Burial followed in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Sain was born in Davie County to the late Joshua Sanford and Mary Rebecca Allen Sain. He was a retired janitor at the Davie Cbunty Court House and a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Bowles; two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Sparks of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Pete Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville; two sons, Cecil Sain of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Leonard Sain of Zanesville, Ohio; 17 grandchildren; 20 grea t-gra ndchildren. C. H, RATLEDGE Charlie Henry Ratledge, 77, of RtHilo 2, died at Davie (!oiinly Hospital Dprembpr 22nd following an illness uf one day. The funeral was held December 24th at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by the Rev. Larry Staples. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born April 11,1903, in Davie County, Mr. Ratledge was a son of the late John Henry and Julie Hunter Ratledge. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Arleen Baity Ratledge; two daughters, Mrs. Charlene Hudson and Miss Betty Ratledge, both of Route 2, Mocksville; two sons, John David and Billy Ray Ratledge, both of Route 2, Mocksville. Three sisters, Mrs. Lelia Graves and Mrs. Fuschie Ladd, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Otis Dbcon of Route 5, Mocksville; and three grandchildren. W. G. FRITTS Wilfred G. Fritts, age 82, of 417 S. State St., Lexington passed away at the Golden Age Nursing Center, Satur day, December 27 a 15:20 a. m , after an extended illness. Mr. Fritts was born March 25,1898, to the late Robert and Lilly Wood Fritts. His first wife Eura Swicegood Fritts died in 1940. Mr. Fritts was a member of the First Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II and the American Legion. Mr. Fritts was Sheriff of Davidson County from 1946 until 1954. He is survived by his wife, Eunice Harrington Fritts of the home; one daughter Mrs. Clarence (Arlona) Pope Sapona Rd., Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Olin Myers, Routes, Lexington; Mrs. Paul Koontz, Kannapolis, N.C.; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 3:30 Monday at the Pied- inunt Funeral Home Cliapel. Interment was in the Sandy Creek Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE H, HAIItSTON Funeral services for Mrs. .'Vnnio Howell Hairston were held Wodnpsday Derpmber 24, al 1 p.m at the Hoojier Funeral Home Chapel in Winston-Salem. The Rev. E. L, Clark. Jr. was officiating minister, Mrs. Hairston died Monday, December 22, at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N. C. She was born May 7, 1932, in Davie County to Sam B. Howell and Ethel Foote Howell. Survivors include her husband, John Frank Hair ston; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Foote Howell; seven daughters, Mrs. Shelby Marie Campbell, Mrs. Magalene Miller, Mrs. Joann Hairston, Mrs. Jennifer Fulton, Mrs. Alma Gaither, Miss Ethel Hairston and Miss Sherrie Hairston; one son, John Frank Hairston, Jr.; two foster sons, Terry Lee Howell and Otis Lee Howell; a foster daughter, Mrs. Debra Ann Martin; three sisters, Mrs. Mazie Howell, Mrs. Emma Barker, Mrs. Ruth Howell; seven brothers, Charlie Howell, Noah Howell, Otis Lee Howell, Lonnie Howell, Louie Howell, Turner Howell and Gilbert Howell. MRS. GEORGIA FOSTER Mrs. Georgia Smith Foster, 67, of Route 3, died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Funderburk and the Rev. Lee Duke. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. She was bom in Davie County Feb. 22, 1913, a daughter of Samuel and Ora Miller Smith. She was a member or Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, C.J. “Hoss” Foster; wo sisters, (Jeneva Foster of Route 3, and Mrs. Cordelia Rights of Route 1, Advance; and one brother, W. Virgil Smith of Route 1, Advance. THW THEPE ARE THREE. DiFTiRENT n.AVDRSOFBW¥^NAS’ THEIR TT6TE CePCNOS NtiD \SCM THC/’RC WHEN BANANAS ARE GREEN. TM!:Y ARE ACTUALLY considered va>EmBIM COOKING-mEV TAWH UKEOt)KtD POTATOES AND CAN BE &0B5rmJTED H5R PCTTATDeS IN SOHE I®ClPES SIMPLY PEEL THEM WITM ^ KNlFE ANDSUCE “mEM POR USE Ih) c^VORY SOUPS, AND OU4ERVEGETABLE AND MAIN RSHES BANANAS ARt ftWEETHST WH EN BRCMN *S»XAR FLAKEi^"APPEAR. MAKINGTMEM PERFECTFDRSNMlKlNib OR FW use IN BREAD?^PUDDINGS. CAKES AND SHAKES THBR'jiiFr TEXTURE tAAXES THEM ID MA5M AND BLEND INTO BATTERS AND M/feHED. TMEY ARE AN BOTELLENT CJOICE PS ONE CF B№Y^ RRSr .SOUD PC50C?9O F OHJRSe» THEM Q 5TPOPULAR BANWA&’ ARE FUU.-YELLOW THEY ARE IDEP*. NOT ONLV FORF^EUNS AND EATING. BUT FOR. BAKING. SAiJrBNG. AND FT^ZJNB TD FREt:Z£ BAiWVfe nJST MASH THEM wm< A LIHLE LEMON JUICE AND FREEZE \H AN AIR TIGHT CONTAINER DEFT?0STHD.T>4EY‘RE GREAT FCR A VARIETY OF BAKING RB1IPE5V^HATEV/ER YOUR PURPD6E OR PREFERENCE, YDU’LL OiSCCVEI? THAT ALl.aWWA5 ARE FLAUCRFUL №OmONS> TDM4Y MEAL. How To Use A Library AL neeus a soon. Where Ш B y Jamea A . Micheiier M r. M ichener is a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, au thor o f "Tales o f the South P acific," “ H aw aii," "Cen tennial, "an d "Chesapeake." This article is part o f a series prepared at the request o f the International Paper Com pany to help all Am ericans read better, write better, and communicate better. You’re driving your car home from work or school. And something goes wrong. The engine stalls out at lights, holds back as you go to pass. It needs a tune-up—and soon. Where do you go? The library. Y o u can take out an auto repair manual that tells step-by- ._______step how to Michener tunc up your make and model. Or your tennis game has fallen off. You’ve lost your touch at the net. Where do you go? The library—for a few books on improving your tennis form. "The library!” you say. “That’s where my teacher nendii me to do—ugli -home work.” Unfortunately, I’ve found that’s exactly the way many people feel. If you’re among them, you’re denying your self the easiest way to im prove yourself, enjoy your self and even cupe with life. It’s hard for me to imagine what I would be doing today if I had not fallen in love, at the ripe old age of seven, with the Melinda Cox Library in my hometown of Doylestown, Pennsylvania. At our house, we just could not afford books. The books in that free library would change my life dramatically. Who knows what your library can optn up for you?My first suggestion for making the most of your library is to do what I did: read and read and read. For pleasure-and for under standing. How to kick the TV habit If it's TV thal keeps you from cultivatinti this deli cious habil, 1 can offer a sure remedy. Take home from the library a stack of books tlial miglit look inter esting. Pile them on the TV set. Next time you are tempted to turn on a program you really don't want lo ьее, reach for a book instead. Uver the yeart, some p4-u- pU collect u mental list of books they msaii to read. If you don'l have sach a list, here is a bugtjestion. Take from the library some of the books you might have in ioved dramatized on TV, & o ro -TVe-roF The Eiffel Tower paid for its construction costs through money paid by sightseers within one year after its con- Learning how to use the card catalog in the library is easy-and important. like Remarque’s "All Quiet on the Western Front,” Clavell’s “ Shogun,” Tolkien’s "The Hobbit,” or Victor Hugo’s “ Les Miser- ables.” If you like what you read, you can follow up with other satisfying books by the same authors. Some people in their read ing limit themselves to cur rent talked-about best sel lers. Oh, what they miss! The library is full of yester day’s best sellers; and they still make compelling read ing today. Some that I’ve enjoyed; A. B. Guthrie’s “TTie Big Sky,” Carl Van Doren’s “Benjamin Frank lin,” Mari Sandoz’s "Old Jules,” and Norman Mailer’s “The Naked and the Dead.” How do you fmd these or any other books you’re looking for? It’s easy—with the card catalog. Learn to use the card catalog Every time I ¿o to the library—and I go more than once a week—I invariably make a beeline to the card catalog before anything else. It's llie nucleus of any pub lic library. The card catalog lists every book in the library by: 1. author; 2, title; 3. sub ject. Lei's pick an interesting subject to look up. I have always been fascinated by astronomy. You’ll be surprised at the wealth of material you will find under “astronomy" lo draw upon. And the absorb ing books you didn’t know existed on il. CAUTION: Always have a IJencil and pai)er when you use the card catalog, On<*»‘ ' ou jot dtjwn the number;; (if the books you are inter ested in, you are ready to find lliem on lire shelves. Learn to us the stacks Lib'uiies call the shelves “the stacks," In many libraries the blacks will be open for you t<i browse. 'i'o me there is a sjieciai thrill in tracking down the books 1 want in the stacks! Kor invariably, 1 find books about which I knew noth- mt*, and these ol'ten lurn out to be the very ones I need. You will find the same thing happening to you when you start to browse in the stacks. “ A learned mind is the end product of browsing." CAUTION: If you take a book from the stacks to your work desk, do not try to return it to its proper place. That’s work for the experts. If you replace it incorrectly, the next seeker won’t be able to find it. Learn to know the reference librarian Some of the brightest and best informed men and women in America are the librarians who specialize in providing reference help. Introduce yourself. State your problem. And be amazed at how much help you will receive. CAUTION: Don’t waste the time of this expert by asking silly questions you ought to solve yourself. Save the reference librarian for the really big ones. Learn to use The Header's Guide to Periodical Literature This green-bound index is one of the most useful items in any library. It indexes all the articles in the major magazines, including news paper magazine supple ments. Thus it provides a guide lo the very latest expert infor mation on any subject that interests you. So if you want to do a really first-class job, find out which magazines your library subscribes to, then consult 'J'lif Itewli-r'!, (litule and track down recent articles on your subject. When you use Ihis wonder ful tool el'fcctively, you show the mark of a real scholar. Four personal hints Since you can take most woks home, but not mag.i zines, lake full no:^:.: wiien using the latter. Many libiijries today jjro- viile a reprographic machine lhal can tjuickly cojjy pages iou need frt;ni magazines and books. Ask about it. If you are working on a project of some size which will require repeated library visits, keep a small note book in which you record the identification numbers of the books you will be using frequently. This will save you valuable time, be cause you won’t have to consult the card catalog or search aimlessly through the stacks each time you visit for the material you seek. Some of the very best books in any library are the reference books, which may not be taken home. Learn what topics they cover and how best to use them, for these books are wonderful repositories of human knowledge. Your business and legal advisor Your library can give you help on any subject. It can even be your business and legal advisor. How many times have you scratched your head over how to get a tax rebate on your summer job? You’ll find answers in tax guides at the library. Thinking of buying or renting a house? You’ll find guides to that. Want to defend yourself in traffic court? Find out how in legal books at the library. Library projects can be fun—and rewarding Here are a few ideas: 1. What are you r roots? Trace your ancestors. Many libraries specialize in gene alogy. 2. Did George Washington sleep nearby? Or Billy the Kid? Your library’s collec tion of local history books can put you on the trail, 3. Cook a Polynesian feast. Or an ancient Roman banquet. Read how in the library's cookbooks. 4. Take up photography. Cheek the library for con sumer reviews of cameras before you buy. Take out books on lighting, composition, or darkroom tech niques. Or-you name it! If you haven't detected by now my enthusiasm for libraries, let me offer two personal notes. I'm particularly pleased that in recent years two beautiful libraries have been named after me: a small community library in Quakerlown, Pennsylvania, and the huge research li brary located at the Univei- sity of Northern (.Colorado in (¡reeley. And I like libraries so much lhat ! married a li brarian. Struction. ^fliSJLi^AUCTION SA LE Fantastic Collection of MARVELOUS ANTIQUES and PERSONAL PROPERTY Property of Mrs. Helen Gregory Tallon THURSDAY - JANUARY 1st NEW YEARS DAY TO;QQ A .M._________BAIN QR SHINE IN CASE OF RAIN SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER TENT LOCATION: Approximately 2№ Miles West of 1-40 on Highway 801 (toward Farmington) Davie County N.C. about half way between 1-40 and Farmington on 801. ____________ CONSISTS OF: Beautiful Walnut Bed-Early One Drawer Table- 11 Pieces Hinkle Harris Dining Room Suite Uncludlng Corner Cup- board)-Oval Dining Room Table-Set of 8 Dining Room Chairs- and Chest-Early Drop Leaf Table w/Button Feet-Pair of Needle Point Chairs-Wing Back Chair-Lovely 6 Piece Bedroom Suite- Rcfrigerator(Less 2 yr. old)-Upright Freezer-T.V.-Empire Chest of Drawers-Nice Living Room Sofa-Lots of Glassware and China- Beautiful Painted Plates-Carnival Glass-Old Stem Pattern Glass- Walnut Oval Frames-Fruit Prints-Copper Luster-Book Case- Single Bed-Old Church Plates-Bird and Strawberry Compote- Early Candle Stand-Bridge Table and 4 Chairs-Magnificient Set of Haviland China (Setting for 8)-Set of Cabbage Rose Stemware Godey’s Fashion Prints-30 Pieces of Etch Cut Glass-36 Pieces OFKC-36 Pieces of Century Pattern Stemware-Butter Dishes and Creamers and Sugars-7 Hand Made Braided Rugs-Duncan Fyfe Table-Pair Hobnail Pitchers-2 Brass Andirons Fireplace Sets- Pair of Orchid Prints-Old Pictures and Frames and Prints-29” AMF Riding Lawn Mower (Self Starter)- 22” Self Propell Turf Trim Lawn Mower-Gib'on Lswn Vacumn-Ilousehold and Kitchen Items. Many, many other Items to sell not listed. Do not pass up this once In a lifetime opportunity to purchase some very fabulou antiques and furniture. You would be very proud to display In your home. The appearance and condition is second to none^ery^lMsln^to the eye and b Fred G. Mocks, Auctioneer EaiU'd,N.(X brMthtakinj^ Phone-699-3426 If a fly lands on your nose, they tay, tomebody has something to tell you. Notice Of TAX LISTING FW MVIE COUNTV During The Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1981 • Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1980. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1980, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1980 or is a newcomer to the coun^ should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building. Room 113. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,1981. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15. (Please read carefully). Apply on front of listing form This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. TAX EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100% disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor's certificate showing 100% disability if a certificate was not furnished in 1980. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELD ERLY AND DISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER Januaiy. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1981. You cannot apply afler you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THiS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY 12U IMVII- C'OUNiY I NH-RI’RISI RICORII. TIIURSDAV JANUARY 1, l')81 0 * 1 1 ^ Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOMES SALISBURY STREET With snappy black shutb'p'd trim this 2 BR home commands a dignified spot In the block. Its innfbfct'jO'''^^'d homey atmosphere is most ap pealing! Cozy kitchen with Л refrig. Hardwood 4 carpet floors. Detached garage. Priced in tue 30’s. Assumable \0'л% loan. GEORGIA ROAD - Half a cl.y away and a wb-jVQVorld apart is this beautiful brick rancher located nn 13 acres. 3BR, Sb'pc^O\ “ .,ood paneling, carpet 4 tile floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full base.cNV-t lac garage, pHvnpy galore! Call us for a per- donal showing. SO’s. TRAVEL 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self-contained, sleeps 4 16,000, HIGHWAY 801 8 - Fresh on the market is this comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow south of town. Sapcious kitchen and dining room, fireplace in living room, laundry room and single carport. All on a 75’ x 290’ lot. Priced U NDER $30,000 and we’re betting it won’t last long!! 601 SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving-care of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession! Owner will entertain all offers. FARIMLAND RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secluded on 4',4 acres. Open kitchen with eat-in area and a view! Second story bedrooms share a carefree rec room and bath. Why not call for an inspection and let us introduce you to a new life style! BE YOUR OW N 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! HIGHWAY 64 West - Our new listing is a sparkling 3 bedroom brick rancher. Ex ceptionally weU groomed it offers a large country kitchen, nice size bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Located in Sheffield Park, just minutes from town. Priced in the mid SO’s. H W Y 64W - Invest in your future TODAY with *his truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with £vjO\tAG)pliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror »11, handy laundry “ ninen, single carport. Iaccent wall, . . 1-40. Excellent financing foi qualified buyer!! . Low 30’s. Only minutes to ERDALE ROAD<k)nstruction has just this 3 bedroom energy efficient e. The well designed floor plftvr ^ amount of wasted space, therefore, $1 buy more! Buy today ani^^um ate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. CAROWOODS-Thls beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. Many extras! 70’s. YADKIN COUNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows 4 doors. $19,500. SHEFFIELD PARK — Have the courage to be a home owner and the ¡vide! ITiis 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish washer, exposed beams in living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a “family type” home for those with a budget In mind. $36,000. 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 acre# only 2 miles out of town! Inspect this “show home” today! $67,000. RIVERDALE ROAD<k)nstruction has j home. your $$ buy more! m iNORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap prox. 2 ^ wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal Uving room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you how to assume the 84: percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50’s .______________________ DANIELS ROAD- You nriust see this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acr^ with private drive. Extras include front porch, screened back patio, brick un derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall bam. $50’s. Call today for an exclusive showing! ____ '510 TOT STREET-As time goes on you’ll be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Car^ted living and formal dininj, sunny yellow 4 blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. W HITNEY ROAD-— 3 BR brick rancher on extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Warm up these cold evenings by a wood stove in the family room. The kitchen is large and spacious for family f^ining. A large patio and two out buildings also. ASSUMABLE 8^4 percent LOAN AND POSSIBLE OW NER FINANCING. Let us show you bow you can own your own home. N E W LISTING. Ruffln 8treet-If 3 bedrooms are ail you really need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding tradlUonal brick home with one super-large living area, we have your home Usted. ISOO square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, bullt-lns, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. SO's. COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-i- year old tobacco curing bam. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old barn was transformed into such a lovdy, livable home. Large Uving room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. Hie downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country Uving at Its' finest. 70’s. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and haUway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, utUity. Downstairs you'll find a fuU basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin whUe your niághbors are scraping and painting. This freshly room brick home has a cozy kitchen 4 dining room that Is accented bv orick waU. When the winter chlU arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodbum. SP^VJ^iace in the fuU basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning 4 more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec- tion Plan. _______ ____ ___________ M ILU N G ROAD-fhls brick home has been r<«ently painted Inside and is reaUy a в(фег buy! In addition it its’ convenience to town, it features 3 bedrooms IMi baths, carport and paved driveway. № ced at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has Uving room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location, eoi NORTH-Thls fabulous trl-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet Includes 4 bedrooms, Ш baths, Uvlng room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, Ьш%1аг alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! RIVERDALE ROAD-Thls 3 bedroom hom<* ‘^ p and new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-ep^rvc pENO.uSu among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qu.5ftiú ouyor. $30,000. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Ho-e Is a neat three jyom bungalow that would be mighty “cozy" for any couple. Gold can^b=^n\ tiG ut except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUy 'cbSS- “ -‘Ч! custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utmty buUdlng. Only ?i^800. G R E Y STREET-Be first to see this N EW listing in town. Charming and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livl^ room, family room with flreplace, 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 b^lnd house for gardener ! DEADM ON ROAD-llils 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your aUey. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back-property Unes being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. RAILROAD STREET - We've Just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled frame bome in town. It interested, give us a call today for more detaUs ! $35,900. eoi NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND HICKORY HILL-Section 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot. TWIN CEDARS SUBDI VISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded lots ideaUy located next to golf course! JEHICHO ROAO-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. ___ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-BtgALE PENDlNG.ier lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left lobe sold at $4,500 601 NORTH-Letyour imagination go to work'on the posslhilitiee for the 19 acres we’ve Just Usted. Use it for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek 4 springs «re iiicli^d in the price ui $22,500, G K E E n HKIKK ESTATES - Partly wooded 1 acre lot, OFF 601 SOUTH - 50 acres priced at $1,500. per acre, Charles i:vaiis 284-2537 I tifsa ('i)Hcll 2S4-2«44Uan ('orri;U 284-2844 J.19tíü Cüíiluty 2 . Real ftU le Cüípuratioii If cíilfm .ií к of С'иШи» у ^ I Rüdl Ebialb Cüipo»rtí*Oti P rir.te ilit.U b A E«ch ottlc* is independently o w n«d«ndop«r«U a Equal HouAlng Opportunity. ICiLthi Wall 492-7631 Public Notices NOTICF, OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY iniRI.irATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80 CVD 318 JACK EDWIN COLLIER, Plaintiff vs. TONI HANNAH COLLIER, Defendant TO: TONI HANN AH COLLIER TA KE NOTICE that a pleading steking relief against you has been filed in Uie above enUtled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce based on one year’s separation. Vou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 30, 1981, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Uie Court for Uie relief sought. This the 18th day of December, 1980. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 12-18-3 tnp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NoUce is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. a North Carolina corporaUon were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 22 day of December, 1980 and that aU creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporaUon so that it can proceed to coUect its assets convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obUgations, do all of Uie acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 29 day of December, 1980. Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 WadeH. Leonard, Jr. 21 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 1-1 4tnp Bulgarian Earnings The average Bulgarian earns the equivalent of about $1,800 a year and pays relatively high consumer prices-$350 for a small refrigerator, $500 for a color television set, and $4 for a gaUon of gasoUne, National Geographic says. New Lakes The United States gains sw new lakes a day, most of them municipal reservoirs and centerpieces for subdivisions. About 50,000 smaU farm ponds also are created each year, reports NaUonal Geographic. fw€W S From the Treetops Forests provide building and paper products and spe cialty chemicals. The pro ductive management of this renewable resource is abso lutely vital.To keep costs down and production up, forest prod ucts companies strive to grow trees bigger and faster on their lands. And they succeed! Thii foot-high uediing may grow a> tall ai ISO feet when it's ready for harvettinfl in 2 0 3 0 . Seed orchards ai Georgia- Pacific, for instance, are developed to provide seed from trees with good growth characteristics. These are grown into seedlings at special nurseries where they get a good run ning start. To be sure of using the right “supurlrees” lor sued to reforest Iheir lands, the company tests the offspring al sites across Ihe country. Tills year alone, Georgii*- liicific planted 30 iiiilliuii i^edliiigs on .50,U0U acres nationwide and it's nurtur iiig 18 million additional seedlings in its own nui siiries. In 2UH0, as in 19U0, we can expect Uiere will be tr^es and trees lor the fu ture. “Never cut what you can untie." Joseph Joubert ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICF NOIITII CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Dale Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said «.state to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate paynient to the undersigned. This the 1st day of January, 1981. Bernice W, Jones, Ad ministratrix of the estate ot Michael Dale Jones, deceased. 1-1-4 tnp ni»miiMVI KAI HIA NOTICE NOKTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- minislratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tiofore the 18 day of June 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the llth day of December, 1980. Juanita Harrell Crotts, Administratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, deceased. Martin i Van Hoy Attorneys 12-18 4bi New Honor: Bob Hope Named 1980 Christmos Seal Chairman Bob Hope, chairman of the 1980 ChristmaB Seal Cam paign of the American Lung Association, is known as a world traveler. There’s hardly a comer of the globe he hasn’t visited, from Anchorage to Acapulco, from Tulsa to Tim buktu. (But Hope hopes there is a golf course in between the stops!) ’This year at age 77, Hope is carrying the word about ChristmaB Seals on his travels, telling Americans about the tiny seals that fight lung dis eases, Smoking and air pollu tion. Hope’s appointment as Christmas Seal chairman was announced by Richard Sin- sheimer of Beyerly Hills, pres ident of the American Lung Association. Bom in England in 1903, Hope came to this country—to Cleveland—when he was four years old. When his father was naturalized in 1920, Hope be came a full-fledged American citizen. As a youngster he worked as a delivery boy, a soda fountain clerk and shoe salesman. He saved money to take dancing lessons and was so good, he took over the classes for one of his teachers. He also tried am ateur boxing, but getting it on the chin was not to his liking. Vaudeville appeared easier. Hope danced, did comedy bits, sang in a quartet and dou bled on die saxophone. Once he was asked to announce the next week’s attraction. He was so funny, he soon was doing a ’single.’ Such talent could not miss Broadway. He appeared in a series of hits including the Ziegfeld Follies and ’Roberta.” During the latter show, he met his future wife, Dolores Reade. (They now have four adopted children and four grandchil dren.) The comedian became star of his own radio show in 1938. Throughout the next 18 years, he performed in 1,145 radio programs. Easter Sunday, 1950, saw his debut on televi sion—he has appeared consist ently through the years on NBC, and in summer, 1980; signed another exclusive long term TV contract with NBC for seven hours of specials in each of several years. He will also appear in his first made-for- television film, "The Walter Winchell Story,’ next year. Not to be forgotten are Hope’s dozens of movie roles, particularly the famous ’Road’ pictures with Bing Crosby. Hope and Christmas Seals go together because Christmas has always been a yearly highpoint of his life. In 1948, Hope started his Christmas Breathing should be like laugliing, spontaneous and effortless, says Bob Hope, chairman of the 1980 Christ mas Seal campaign of the American Lung Associa tion. custom of entertaining Gls and continued the tradition from Europe to the Far East, until 1972. The awards, citations and honors Hope has received number well over a thousand. Reminding everyone to an swer the American Lung Association's Christmas Seal letter with a contribution is the latest of his invaluable hu manitarian efforts. G ^ D G O L F Tips On A Low Score At A High Age By Jay Hebert Hobert Jay Hebert, touring pro and tournament winner for 30 years, has been com m is sioned by Standard Brands Incorporated to assist senior golfers by preparing these tifjs. The only part of golf that you can buy is a set of clubs that has been pro- perly fitted t o r you. Benefit from the experi ence of your golf profes sional and spend a little time with him on the prac tice tee before ordering your custom-made clubs. The most important part of a golf club is the grip. Tour caddies clean their players’ grips every day. Grips should be changed once a year and measured to fit your hand size. Wash grips with scouring powder.Restoring golf clubs is one of my favorite hobbies. MacGregor woods and Spal ding irons Vintage 1950’s and 1960’s are real pearls. Check your attics and closets and have them regripped and refinished. "Every lunatic think! ail other m en are crazy." Publilius Syrus The Oaks Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Handicapped Unit Modern kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-28T1 ts) FOR RENT 1,600 Sq. Ft. Retail Space Willow Oak Shopping Center U.S. 601, Northwest of Mocksviiie, N.C. Major tenants Heffners, Crown Drug, Ben Franklin and The Hardware Store CAU Wright-Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. 725-7536 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.. INC. и д ш г и о т м с п м и к т я и, Сам l9f Pfic« and Inlormatlon... en ... H O M E S G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop ping or hospital. Very nice 2 B R home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for relired or young couple. M . f^dwards. F A R M IN G T O N - Beautiful 2 story 4 B R home. 2 baths upstairs luilcony plus large front porch. Conv. to M O , large lot. M . Edwards S A N F O R D R O A D - Beautiful ;< BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, phu attachnd garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot, Must see to appreciate. M . Edwards G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - Beautiful 3BR 2 % bath home w-Fla. room. Fireplace and new heat pump. Reduced price. G . Madison D A N IE L S R D . ■ 3 B R mobUe home. 2 baUu, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M . Edwards L A K E T IL L E R Y • Nice 3 B R bome on water. 2 loto with boat house & pier. M . Edwards F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home, Deadend Road. Owner financing 10 ^ percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S -1700 iq. ft. brick rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-f|il, carport and acre lot. aoae to Fiber Ind. Only 139,900. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D C IR C L E • 2700 sq. ft. home, 2 ^pl with wood stove. Formal dining & living room. 2 ^ batln plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R home, 2 car-carport, den w- Franklln Fpl. and stone wall. Formal living room and dining. Only |5,000 down and assume loan ot $39,900, M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled hoipe. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M . Edwards 618 N O R T H M A IN • 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 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 acres. IredeU County. 2 large Mobile homes w-lake. 3-car garage, 2 stables, partly fenced. Rent one live In other. M . Edwards 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. 11 acres all fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4B R brick home. Heat pump * Central air, finished basement. M . Edwards W A G N E R R D . - 4'A acres W-3 B R home, alto 2 br. mobile home ly» baths, carport, green boose and also another building could be converted to rental property. CaU G . Madison. S A N F O R D A V E . - N ew soUd cedar log home. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-fpl. 10 acres land borders on creek. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . • Near Farmington, Beauttful 4 br, 2Mi baths, spUt foyer. Stone fpl and underpinned stone, up t9 30 acres avaUable near by E . Bennett F A R M IN G T O N - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam . riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 B R . 2 battis. Den w-fpl. Also Urge A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . ■ 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fenced, some good timber A stream. M . Edwards S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-4 B R . 3 % baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceUlng and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R heme, 3 baths 2 dens w-f|il. Formal Uvlng & dining room. Large Bara, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenceff M . Edwards _ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. Uving area. Beautiful lawn A hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. H. Chaffin O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M - Completely automatic ml№ers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bam s, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get in the dairy business. M . Edwarua 1.24 A C R E S w-stream nnd 1971 MobUe home. M . Edwards W O O D V A L L E Y ■ 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put MobUe home on pro|>erty. $1,950 per acre. M . Edwards B L A ISE C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. S T R O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acre tract, aU cleared and sewn in fescue. Mostiy fenced. M . Edwards R U R A L H A L L • 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co. H Y W . 64 W E S T - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-<rid house on property. Main part of house In logs. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmlngtm, nice S-acre tracts, more land avaUable local telephone to Winston-Salem and MocksviUe. N E A R SO C IE T Y C H U R C H • 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 801 S O U T H - House and 5 acres. $14.000 E . Bennett S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining acre lake. M . Edwards 3-6 A C R E M IN I F A R M S • 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. H W Y . 158 - Good commercial bidg. with 2 B R apartment. Reasonable price. G , Madison. LO TS F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. lOMi acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. M . Edwards B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S - Large buUdIng lot atLake Norman. Nic(! area. H. Chaffin H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bidg. lot, water and sewer available. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - Nice large bidg. lots, Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1.800 per lot. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Nice Bidg. lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford A\e. and Garden VaUey. E. Bennett ....634^51 W K B U Y EQUITIES MsteEdwink........S342244 ЯоЬО и^ GntonlMafun........6346176 ScoOiBAiial..........вМЗТВВ Ei«m Bomstt.........8BB4727 H (4 n d C h if№ .........6346186 DvniEdwrnkAfxs 503 Avon .Street Mo.lvnville, N.C. P H O N E: 634 2105 7259291 Düvic Count у Ч only Wiiistun-Salem's Multiple Lijtin^ Servite RealtorOpportunity Г DAVir, rOU N T Y I'NTHRPRI.Sr RIX’OR D, TIIIIRSDAV, 'AN'UARY I, I‘IKI I.Ut D U Y , S E L L , T R A D E О П R E N T T Iin O U G H T H E CARD OF THANKS HAIRSTON The family of tho late Mrs. Annie HoAielt Hairston wishes to express their sincere thanks and ap preciation for every kind ness shown them during the illness and death of a loved one. Many thanks, too, for the gifts of food, visits, and floral tributes. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Charlie Howell HOWARD The family of the lale Bill Howard, wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many cards, visits, flowers, food, donations to the memorial fund at First Baptist Church and every kindness shown them during the illness and of their loved one. May God bless each one of you. Mrs. Bill Howard Oak Street Mocksville.N.C. TUTTEROW The many express! .ins of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement are greatly appreciated. The Fred W . Tutterow Family A N IM A LS _______ EMPLOYMENT W ANTED: A beauty Operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop on Ihc Square. Call: 634-2022. 12-4 tfnMB UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Old reliable insurance company has opening for individual for sales and service position. Out standing salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses, retirement. Write: P.O. Box 37, Salisbury, N.C. 12-18 3 tnpG EARN EXTRA M ONEY with temporary selling door to door. No experience necessaiy. Call; 634-5768, 1-1 tinA EM PLOYM EN T: ANIMAL C O N T R O L O F FICER...Davie County is accepting applications for an Animal Control Officer. Apply at the Davie 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. 1-1 2tnpDC HELP W ANTED; Must be 16 to 20 years of age. Willing to be trained in Dry Wall. MISCELLANEOUS FOK SALE; 48 various ar ticles of boys clothing in sizep 4 and 5. $50.00. Call 998- 4968.12-11 tfnM WILL BUY diamonds anJ gold, Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tinD TO GIVE AW AY; 7 week old puppy, half chihuahua and half fice. Will stay small. Call 998-5890. 1-1 2tnpc FO R SA LE; Registered Angus, Wye bloodline, 2 bulls and 2 heifers-7 to 11 months old. 1 bull, ap proximately 1500 lbs. and 3 cows. CaU: 998-4795 or 998- 4749. 1-1 ItpF LOST; 7 month old puppy. Beagle, black, brown, white with blue tick...Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Gone from Far mington area. U found. Call Richard Wilson at 998-3894, $50. reward offered. ___________________Ы tfnW Burgtaf ft Firt Alanm UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the opUons for complete security in case oi fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FR EE estimate for your bome or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Auction A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. ________________________1-1 (fnS Divoro* UNCONTESTfeD DIVOitCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 HoUday Inn West. Friday Jan. 16. from 7;30-в:30 p.m. $§D plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. ' 1-31 tfnB — Contact Mark Watts, CalT 704-492-5433. 1-1 ItpW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; Earn extra money part- time. 10-15 hours. Making from $100 to $300 per week. W h o lesa le Jew e lr y Distributor. Call 919-367- 7376. 1-1 ItnpK TEXAS REFIN ERY CORP. Offers P L E N T Y OF M ON EY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Davie County area. Regardless of ex perience. Write; A. N. Byers, Texas Refinery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. I-1 itnpTR BABY SITTING WILL keep children in my home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts. Experienced. Call; 284-2134. II-24 tfnE iMW$tigBtlom Private Investigations WiU be strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-S70S. 4-10 tfnL Mu$ic, Tuning & PIANO TUNING, I SPAIRS, moving. Special zing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Cresl view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS ' PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guarante^. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU; Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB FOR SALE; Man’s 10 speed bicycle...riding lawn mower,,,rototiller and kindling storage box. CaU 6.14-3761. 1-1 UnpS FOR SALE; A.B. Dick 99; Photo Copier, includes 9 cases of paper $2,500.00. CaU r>.'54-.1944. 12-25 ItnpBBW FOR SALE; Revco 15 cu. ft. Freezer in good condition, $115.00; and a side by side white refrigerator, like new, $225,00. Call 998-3361 or 998- 3339. 1-1 ItnpSE MOVING SALE AT BARRY MARSHALL HOME, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. T.V. An tenna, $75,, Dishwasher, $200., 2 dog houses, small for $I5, and large for $25. aniLa. Vehicles & Miic. FO R SA LE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000,00 firm, (704 ) 634- 2094. 11-13 tlnB 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. Coll 704-278-4826.12-4 tfnM FOR SALE; 1962 Corvair...4- door...automatic. In good condition. $400. Call 998-3361 or 998-3339. I-l UnpSE LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE; Near Mocksville, 54-plus acre farm. Will sub divide into small tracts. Pasture, wooded streams, buildings, hog lot, well and scptic lank. Call (919 ) 996- 4396. 12-11 4tnpEH D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y — Hunters Pointe-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country Uving on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. 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 T^gun rack, $5. Phone 492- 5583. I-1 ItpM FIREWOOD FOR SALE; ¥4 ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. CaU 284-2277. II-6-tfnH Good Hay for Sale; $1.00 per bale. Advance 998-5236. 11-6-tfn FO R SA LE Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC P A V ia C O U N T Y =' =11! M Cmmm 0» Mm АяЛ M i\mm — » WANTAD RATES $3.00 is minimum nharfl» for any art nf 9K winrrtc^ or less. More thsn 25 words @12^ per word. All yard sales and ads that use only telephone num bers for identification must be paid for at time of insertion. Minimum Monthly Billing charge is $12.00. Cards of Thanks, Memorials, Poems, etc., per word. All ads must be paid in advance unless previous arrangements have been made for billing. Bookkeeping, billing costs preclude charging these small items. Deadline: Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SA LE: 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 boing remodeled on 2'/i acrcs of land. Call 634-2252, 12-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 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. l!2-4 tfnW F O R SA LE ; Beautiful 3 bedroom, two bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street dost to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful 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. Will finance at llpercent. 6-26 tfnC HOUSE FOR SA LE; To SetUe Estate, a 7-room frame house, near Harmony and Iredell County. Also near the Davie and Yadkin County line. On a six icre tract of land. Call 704-546- 7811 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. ______________________1-1 ItpH Repairs ft Painting C.W. SHORT PAINTING - SERVICES...For aU of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painUng... infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657. 8-14 tfnS MOTORCYCLE FURNITURE FOR SALE; SoUd Cherry bedroom suite with twin beds and double dresser. $400.00; also a humidifier, $100.00. Suite in ExceUent condition. Call 998-8009. 12-25 atnpT FIREW OOD FO R SALE....By William R. Oavie Fire Department. Contact; Lewis Jones at 492-5250. 1-1 2 ^W F D Pregnancy Tast F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem,. N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. __________S-22 tfnAWC MISCELLANEOUS * TV REPAIRS SERVICE: For service on RCA, Zenith and Motorola. Service done by certified technician. Mc Cloud’s TV and AppUance, St. Andrews Church Road, Woodleaf, N.C. Or caU 704- 278-4826. 2-4JinM— FOR SALE; Dirt BUtes...79 Suzuki RM-400 modified racing bike with many extras. ExceUent condition, $1100.00; also Fox Air Shocks with pressure guage $200.00; 78 Yamaha TT-SOO highly modified with over $1000.00 in extras, exceUent condition, $1400.00 or con sider trade. CaU 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS FOR SA LE; Motorcycle parts and accessories, aU new. Gone out of business. Must seU. Good prices. Quantity discount (tires, tube, handle bars, mirrors and head lamps) Parts for Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha and Honda. CaU after 6 p.m. 998-4264. 11-6 tfnF O F FE R IN G YOU TH E FIN EST In custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FR EE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FUR NITURE CO., INC. 49^7780. Located 10 mUes west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF MOBILE HOM E REPAIRS and remodeling. Also ad ditions, porches, and fireplaces installed. Reasonable rates for un- d e r p in ln g . F R E E Estimates. CaU: Bob Ferree at 492-5636. 10-23-tfn Carpet MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS 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. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT FOR SALE; AU types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W A, Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. Magician Electrical Septic Tank SEPTIC TANKS: If your septic Tank has not been pumped in the last 5 years it probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service caU 998-3770. Neew’s SepUc Tank Service. 9-4 tfnN SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES..,certifled to pump septic tanks large truck for full time, efficient service,..also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE For Fast and Efficient Ser vice: On all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBOR NE ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y, 634-3398, 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe. ____________________^ 1 UnO Garbage Pick Up FOR W E EK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K B R O TH ER S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB "No man'i credit ii at good » hit тому." E. W. How* ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick 50‘ EACH FOR 24 OR LESS SAVE 40% BY BUYING In multipl« of 25, which brings the price per plate down to only 30c. Now you con cover that pump house . . chicken coup , , , pig pen . . , pony stable . close in underneath the house ., , patch up thot old leoky born or shelter or build □ tool house for thot lawn mower to keep it out of the roiny weather. Thousands oiready sold, soles •och day, BUT , . , new supply available daily GET YOURS NOW . . . Salisbury Post Front Office 131 West Inries Street Phone 633-8950 MAGICIAN...Children love M agic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. "You’U be Pleased’’!!! ¡Phone 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C, 27028. 6-19 tfnD Brick and Stoneworfc FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc, Call 998- 3907, 1-10 tfnRMF m NTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. 'will buy 1 or 100 cows' .. . alM Bulls, Veals, Fesderi, Calves. .. W*Pay Cash For All CattI* When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - ProcMS Your Lockar B**f A.LBeck, Jr. RL 1, Thomasville, N.C. Cell Collect Anytim* WInston-Salam (919) 788-900B or 788-7524 Phon* After 6:00 P.M. Early AM . (919) 47fr6895 Htdriimv^uP^cnu Beware of Marginal Nutrition The effects of marginal nutrition are rarely asso ciated with specific symp toms and frequently go un noticed. The health costs of poor eating habits are wide spread, according to the Science and Technology De- . partment of Shaklee Corpo- height and weight, than the non-supplemented class, and C4C C LEA N IN G Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing housecleaning or windows. Just caU us for-an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfn C&C Building Repairs, carpentry, painting, plumbing and roofing. No job too snwU to do. CaU 998-3168 after 5 p.m. 11-« tfnL CARPENTRY REPAIR...- C o m m e r c i a l a n d R esid e n tia l. F R E E EsUmates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM FARM REPAIRS ...specializing in bam and feiicing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3206 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN Iheir attendance was ^sodata exists to link poor nutrition to minor health y complaints, the few studies on the effects of supplemen ported with were re- an elderly REMODELING...interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty work by independent contractor. Satisfaction quaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN "Behind an able man there are always other able men." Chineie proverb tation show the kin^ of Appetites improved, changes that could fall into was gained. the category of ‘‘feeling bet ter.”'Hiey Khowed more interest in activities« and they slept In a study with school better. Some of these ef- children, one class received fects were the result of nutritional supplements for receiving special attention,a year while a similar class but it U believed that sub- did not. Nutrition supple- optimum nutrition may mente provide the vitamins have been responsible for and trace minerals that are gome of the minor corn- considered important to a plaints that were preventing healthy diet. At the end of the school term, the supplemented major factor in achieving children had a higher per- the balanced nutrition lhat centágf of red blood cells, is the cornerstonp of health. full participation in life. Supplementation c,an be a MODULAR HOMES Own a n*w 1400 iquai* foot hom* for tots than $35fi00. 3 and 4 bad- roomi, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyar-., lallfiad under th* FHA —15 program. Thas* ar* not mobile hom*s. 20 Modfli to ChooM Froml ConUet Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.IS 12 W*tt Front St. Statasvlll*, N.C. Phun*: 873-42»e Will trade for mobile h’oines. A faucet that laaks enough to fill a cup in ten minutes wastes 3,380 gallons of water a year. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREl PHONE 636 8022 118 N.Main St Salisbuiy, N.C. U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy SL Mocksville, N.C. (acroii from th* Ditcount House) Phone 634^3215 ____^34-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN. & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634 3215 Earle’s OFFICE SUPPUES 120 North aiureii St. iSalisbuiv, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Sy.stems Art SuppUes y o u r Mcjcksvlil* l)*pr*s*nt*tiv*rs: JEFF HEARD ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT. . Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center, ,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, Phone m - sm . 1-11 tfnD Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE; 2 mobile homes 12 x 65; one with air con dition and one without. Call 634-2252, 12-4 tfnS FO R SA LE ; 1972 Darian Mobile Home,.,12 x 60,.,2 bedrooms. Central air. 270 gal. oil tank, power box and blocks. After 5 p,m, call 998- 4852, 1-1 4tpM FALL PLANTING Bulbs—T rees-Shrubbery PLANT FALL BULBS NOW- ...For Spring Beauty...Get Lowest prices on Jumbo tulip bulbs at Ycung’s Greenhouse, Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of Farmington. Also shrubs and mums. Hours; 1 p.m. untU 6 p.m. Phone 998-3502. 10-16 tfnYG HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR HENT,.,3 Bedroom brick home with I'i. baths. References and dep(jsit required. Call after .') p m 284-2688. 1-1 4tT :t Bodroom home for lease,,,- Rarden spacc,,,storage shod,,, Mocksvillc city school district. Call 634-3761. 1-1 ItnpS MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: Large Mobile Homo on a private lot for responsible adults. No pels. No children. Phone; 634- 3822, Don’s Jewelry and Music. 1-1 tfnD FOR RENT: Nitc> 2 bedroom mobile home in Family Park near 1-40 at Hwy. 801 and 158. Reasonable. CaU 704-284-2964. 1-1 tfnM FOR R E N T ; 2 bedroom trailer on Highway 158...10 miles east of Mocksville. No pels: CaU 998-4584. 1-1 ItnpR Cornatzer News Several people in our community have been sick with stomach virus and colds. Among these were Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Luther and Dana Potts and Shirley Potts. Eric Smith, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, was a patient in Baptist hospital for a few days last week. His condition is much improved. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week with relatives. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. MUte Jacobs and chUdren of Cooleemee and Michael Nichols and Wanda Stawbom of Rock HUI, S. C. They aU enjoyed a dinner and after dinner each had a con versation with- -Mozelle - Nichols on the telephone. She lives in Beaulah. Colorado and could not attend. Mr, and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S. C, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and visiting other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Sr. of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger last week. The family of toe late Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Potts gathered at the Cornatzer Community Building Saturday night for a supper. There was 52 people attending, Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S, C. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr, and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy and Margaret Polls attended the Moravian Love Feast in Winston-Salem on Christmas Eve. Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill, N. C. and Helen Shoaf visited Eva Potts Sunday night. EFFECTIVE SELF MEDICATION HEALTH CONTROL Self-medication is being viewed, studied and recognized as a vital component of health care all over the world, notes Dr. Lowell Levin, Yale University pro fessor. Interestingly, almost nonprescription medicines. * * «The trend toward more self-medication, says Dr. E. William Rosenberg, of the University of Tennessee, may be reflected in the Food and Drug Act’s provi sion that a presciption should not be required for a drug if instructions for its safe use can be understood by the patient without the intervention of a physician. 70 percent of American households have some medi cal reference texts.* * * Our appetites to know more about taking care of ourselves have prompted the publication of some 6,000 different books on do-it- yourself health care. An im portant aspect of do-it- yourself health care, sug gests The Proprietary Associ ation, the trade association representing the manufac turers and distributors of DAVIE MOBILE HOME ^ REPAIRSKool seal roofsrinstall doon, furnaces, water p5U!%o*bfes,i'»*P'-Und*rp*nnTng, and Anchoring. 1% Job too laraa or small.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 634-3334 Weekfliyt or Weekend» TOUR SKnX IS WORra AN EXTRA INCOME* When you join the Army Reserve wilh ;i skill, you'ri' p:iid extra (or it. You start with more pay than someone willioul a skill. Thai me;ins you could earn about $70 (jr more lor lusl one wi-ekeiid a month. There’s also some summer Iraining, at full Army pay. Slay close tiihimie and turn your skill into money in your spare lime. Call your Army Reserve representative, inthe Yell(jw I’ajiesunder “RecruitinK" M E E T T O IM rS A RM Y R ESER V E. "You say It, we4l spray It." D riv e w a y |ШШ| C o a tin g ' -er iV-’-'- i'"-. 5 * s q . f t . WINTERIZE yOUKASPHAlT NOW N E W S U R F A C E S E A L E R S 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 3 I*lì l)A\'!l COliNTY I NTI KI’KISI- KITOKO. TIIURSDAY. M N U AR Y I, l-)«l Fishermen along the North Carolina coast pull in their nets and display a fair catch on a chilly November day Photoi by Jimti Barringer If th e fish d o n 't b ite , w in te r g e ts even c o ld e r By JAMES BARRINGER After the sumtner tourists and the fall leave, life aiung the North Carolina Coast hits a slower pace. Bumper to-bumper traffic disappears, restaurants close, sailboats head south, summer cottages are boarded up against the winter winds, heavy jackets replace summer swim suits — and the summer jobs go, too, forcing many to head inland to find winter work. But life goes on for the few hardy fishermen who choose to stay and take their living from^Uie sea, even in winter. .....Latein October.andJSovember only the die-hard fishermen come to the coast to fish and then usually only on weekends, and after the fall fish runs and the tem perature of the water drops, the fish leave, too, heading for the deep water and their annual trip soutK. By December most fisherman are staying close to the home fires. Many of the old fishing families hjive jassed on or have been forced to find their iving elsewhere. And not as many of the young people are lured by the rigors of making a living from the sea. But they’re not all gone. At Ocean Isle, Captain Buster GilUs, at only 34 years old, is one of the exceptions. His charter boat, The Sea Hawk n, goM out of Ocean Isle all year round. He says he has tried many other jobs, including faim- ing, construction work, welding and office work, but he stays with the sea. He likes (he outdoors and it lets him be his own boss. “I can’t stand being inside,” Buster says. _ _ --- He has been charter fishing for nine years and takes sport fishermen after king mackerel. Spanish mackerel, sailfish and other game fish or takes them bottom fishing off the coast. He has always liked deep sea fishing best, he says, but he was started in the charter business unintentionally by his friends. ______ . He always had such good luck fishing, he says, that friends wanted to go along — and the friends multiplied, along with the expenses. "It got to where all my weekends were tied up taking my friends fishing. So I started charging,” he says. "It takes time to build up a good reputation, and the charter business de pends on having a good reputation for catching fish. Charter fishing has been good. Our biggest problems are bad weath er and the rising cost of fuel. About on& third of uur charter trips were cancelled because of bad weather last year and the cost of fuel continues to rise. We used over 3,000 gallons of fuel last year,” he added. Busier uses the word "we” when he talks about fishing because he has a partner. His first mate is his girlfriend, Cindy Goertemiller. She also wanted out of the everyday grind of office work and has been woricing with Buster for three years. She prefers the daybreak to dusk hours, the smelly fish and the blistering sun to an office job. "I got her started on the boat and she enjoys it,” Buster says. "I just jumped in and learned, ” Cindy agrees. "On my first trip out deep sea fishing we caught 27 large king mackerel and I landed them all myself, but I never thought I would be fishing for a living.” When all the charter fishing stops, Buster and Cindy move into commerical fishing for black sea bass on reefs offshore. Thejish are caught in fish traps. "Black sea bass are always there,” Buster says, “and the market for sea bass is good. Sea bass sell well up north, preserve well and are used in making fish sticks.Sea bass aren’t caught further north than Virginia and not many are caughtsouth of South Carolina." When the weather is too bad for charter fishing or commerical fishing, they work the oyster beds and sell the unshelled oysters by the busM. , _________ “It’s hard sometimes, but it’s work we both like,” Buster says. This year, though, they’re hoping for a spell of bad weather, and they won’t use all that time going after oysters. Buster and Cindy plan to get married the second day after Christmas. Though there are few. Busier and Cindy aren’t the only hardy fishermen who stay with the sea on the North Carolina coast during the winter. Piers remain open, shrimp boats growl along the coast with heavy loads, and fishermen work large gill nets along the shore, fishing for spots, whiting, and mullet. Ezra Smith owns and operates the Ocean Isle Fisheries and depends on the gill nets for bis fish. The large nets are set late in the evening and are checked several times a night or early in the morning if there is a good fish run. “When we have a good catch, we can’t get all the fish in the back of a pick-up truck, “ Smith says. “I’ve been gill net fishmg for 30 years and have operated the fishery here for 12 years. The seasons are about the same every year. We just keep doing what we always do. That’s all it amounts to,” Smith said. “This has not been a good year. The fish have been small. The weather makes the season, and we need a lot of fresh water before the large spots will come in. This year we didn’t have a lot of fresh water coming down from the rivers and the spots were all small,” Smith says. "Help is hard to find to work the fisherj'. Sometimes I’ll have 10 men show up.to . work and other times only three will show up. "Fishing is a way of making a living,” Smith says, but in the winter, "it’s tough.” Charter boat fishing is a risky business at best in winter . A good catch will the back of a pick-up Buster Gillis, Cindy Goertemiller are winter fishermen Sailboats head south when the weather begins to turn I Davie’s First Baby Of 1981 ..Davie County’s flrit Baby of I98I Is little Mellsia Ann Phelps who checked Into Davie Hospital Monday, January 5, at 6:01 a.m. She weighed nine pounds, S ounces and was 22 Inches In length. Shown with little "Miss 1981" are her proud parents, J.B. and DIgna Anpora Acosta Phelps. ..Mrs. Phelps, 3!!, a native of the Honduras, says she met her husband during a hurricane uver six years ago. Phelps was vacationing In the Honduras and when the hurricane hit , he had to stay and extra three week.i. He says he brought his new bride back with him. The Phelps family lives on the Davie Academy Road in Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Hospital Adopts New Payment And Collection Policy (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees adopted a new hospital payment and collection policy according to hnspital administrator, John H. Frank. Effective immediately will be the requirement of a $400.00 deposit for in patients and out-patient surgery patients who do not have insurance or other evidence of third party payment. Mr. Frank stated that “ the staff checked with area hospitals and found that the deposit requirement was in effect everywhere else and usually very high.” Mr. Frank also said that the hospital staff in the emergency room has set-up new procedures to collect the fee for emergency room service arnmd the clock.Previously we did not have a good collection method Û. the emergency room 24 hours per day, but now we feel we do,” Frank stated. The average fee for an emergency room visit is about $20^^ Tlie hospital staff will be asking Tor payment at time of service in the emergency room beginning at once. Mr. Frank stressed the need to collect all fees for services performed. “We are obligated to the public lo keep uncollectabreaccounts at an absolute minimum. People should realize that bad debts must be made up and passed on to those people who do pay. I think it’s unfair for the person who pays his bills to be asked tn pay for another who does not. It’s like the public paying at a retail store added cost for people who shoplift.” “We are determined to keep a financially sound hospital here for the people of Davie County. By establishing a good realistic payment and coIlecUcn policy we will hopefully continue to improve on the financial stability of our hospital,” Mr. Frank stated. He added lhat, “we sincerely ask for the public’s cooperation, help and continued sup port.” Commissioners In Busy Session County commissioners learned Monday that expansion of the landfill on U.S. 64 east will cost more than expected riiiP tn .ttrict environmental regulations. P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina • THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents 1980 Rainfall _ Rainfall In Davie County for the year of 1980 totaled 43.75 inches according to C. F. Meroney, Jr., official measurer. This was 7.54 inches less than the 51.29 inches In 1979. During the month of December only .90 of an inch was recorded as-compared to 1.19 in ches for December 1979. Mra. Roverda Jarvis Davie Teacher Wins Conservation Award .. MrRTBoKfiHla-JwadST-aJlaHiaJ^ounty school teacher, was recognized as Conservation Teacher of the Year by the Nwth CaroUna Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts Monday night. Tbe honor was presented by Association President Wade Carrigan of Statesville at the 38th Annual Meeting ot Ihe statewide conservation <»№nixation in Asheville. ~ M n. Jarvis was recognized for her leadership and innovation in teaching cooMrvatton education in tbe Davie County achool system. She was nominated by the Davie SW CD and selected in statewide judging. A graduate of Davie County High School, Mrs. Jarvis received a B. S. degree from High Point College in 1962. She has been employed as an elemen tary and secondary e^cation teacher at Shady Grove School since 1972. Mrs. Jarvis was named Oavie County’s Young EducabM’ in 1977 by tbe MocksviUe Jaycees. She attended Governor’s School in 1971, was Lexington Teacher of the Year in 1969, 1970,1971, and was Teacher of the year in Oavie in 1974. She was also named the North CaroUna Association of Educators District 5 Human Relations award winner in 1977. She was proclaimed an outstanding leader in elementary and secondary education in 1976 and was the 1977 nominee for the Terry Sanford Award. Mrs. Jarvis is married to Shermer Jarvis O'. Uoute 2, Advance. They have two sons. She is also a Sunday School teacher at Fork Baptist Church. Influenza Hits Area January not only marks the new year, but also the season for influenza out breaks. “We are generaUy seeing a fair amount of flu cases,” said Jeff SmaU, a physician's assistant at the Davie Family Medical Center. Small estimated Uiat roughly 2S percent of the patients the Center is seeing now exhibit symptoms of the flu. State laboratory technicians are ‘ currentiy making tests to determine the strain of the fhi-Uke disease which ia spreading across North CaroUna. In Atlanta, the national Center of Disease Control has already announced that the Bangkok flu has spread to M states. Officials at the center said ttiere has been a significant number of flu cases reported in North CaroUna and eight other states. Davie’s medical center is not equipped to determine the variety of the flu, but SmaU said many patients are suffering from flu-Uke symptoms. “High fevers, body aches especiaUy in the joints and legs, moet often a cough, nausea with some throwing up, and a general wide spread malaise,” SmaU listed the symptoms. “Pecqile are just feeUng rotten.” Aspirin, lots of fluids and plenty ot rest, “ttie textbook approach” is what the physicians at the center have been prescribing,said SmaU. “Five to seven days is what we have been teUing people for the disease to run its course.” SmaU noted ttiat ttie number of flu cases has not been as great as three years ago. “Thia «uttireak seems to be pretty much the same as in the past We are treating this flu the same as last year, but it sure is the season for flu.” Influenza outbreaks generally begin with the onset of winter and run through ttie spring. “Flu is normaUy a seasonal ttiing,” said SmaU. “When tiie spring comes, the winter goes away and the flu goes away.” An increase in the number of pneumonía-influenza deaths in North CaroUna has lead state health officials to believe Uie disease is probably flu. (continued on page 2) Crown Wood Makes First Shipment John Green, Industrial Relattom manager for Crown Wood Products (standing) and Bill Coiart, product engineering manager, look over merchandise shipping orders. The firm made its first shipment of television cabinets Friday. See story and photos on page 4. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Unemployment Rate Drops To 5.7% For November Area Resident Slain In Texas By Marlene Benson The body d a woman found strangled in a Mesquite, Texas, motel in Sep tember has been identified as that of Linda Smith Adams, a hair stylist who had disappeared from this area earlier. There was no identification on the body found Sept. 30, at ttie Motel 6 in Mesquite. Detective Danny Jones of the Mesquite, Texas Police Department said that Uie body of Mrs. Adams, 30, was identified through her car key and fingerprints. It took police there until last week to learn the identity. Lt. Larry Sprague of the Mesquite police said it took the Honda company 2}k months to search their records using the code numbers on the keys. Jones said the investigators checked ttie car key to Mrs. Adams’ 1976 Honda with the automakers in Japan and matched it with a car found at Sam’s Country Kitchen Truck Stop just above MocksviUe. Fingerprints on the car matchcd that of the dead woman, ac cording to Jones. Investigators say that is appears that Mrs. Adams and a man checked into Motel 6 east of Dallas Sept. 29 using fictitious names. Sprague said he believes Mrs. Adams got to Texas in a truck. A mot<‘l cleaning attendant en tered the room the next day and found Mrs. Adams' body. A native of Alexandria, Virginia, Mrs. Adams had a 12-year-old daughter and a four-year-old son. She had previously been employed as a barbei' fur several shops in Davie County and had also worked ill Rowan County. At the time of her death she was employed at Cannon Milij in Salisbury. Mrs. Joseph L. (Dot) Smilh of Route 4, Mocksville said lliat Mrs. Adams, who was divorced from her son, James Boyd Smitti, had lived with Bftroff and on for lhe past tiuee years, until moving to Salisbury in May. Mrs. Adams had a history of mental iUness, but Mrs. Smith said it was certainly not that of a violent or h.armful nature. “Linda was sick” , said Mrs. Smitti, “She would never put her Ufe in jeopardy had she not tirusted whoever she was with...The only motive I can see for someone taking her lUe would be that she (Linda) was not cooperative. Mrs. Smith said Linda entered the hospital in June after moving to Salisbury in May. Upon her release from the hospital she retumed to ttie Smitti’s home where she “stayed off and on”. “Linda spent ttie night of September 21st here and left on Monday, September 22nd after I had gone to work,” said Mrs. Smith. “She called from Salisbury on Sept. 23rd about 7 a.m. and said she i.iiida Siiiitli Adams would see us in a couple of days.” After a couple of days and no word from Linda , Mrs. Smith said siie called “Pearl’s Place" on Highway 801 south of Cooleemee and tliey said she (Linda) had been there on Sept. 24th... “I guess that was probably the last day she was seen here.” Mrs. Smith said when Linda left she had her pocketbook, drivers Ucense and her checkbook. She assumes Linda had ttie car keys with her because they were on a macramè ring which her daughter (and Mrs. Smitti's granddaughter) had made for her. “I believe that's the only reason she kept it with her.” Mrs. Smith said that since her illness, there had been several occasions when Linda would leave her car somewhere, but she always left the keys in it and always called to tell her where it was for her to pick up. The car was registered in Mrs. Smith's name and it was finally traced to her. Mrs. Smith filed a missing person's report on Linda un December 2Uth, with the Davie County Sheriff's Department, and the Salisbu. y Police. “We loved Linda like our own child,” said Mrs. Smith. “We don't regret anything we did to try to help her. I know il was a lot of heartaches and a lot of trouble, but we did il because we loved her and because she is our grand daughter's mother.” The grand daughter lives with her father. Persons around Cooleemei; and the surrounding area who knew Linda, said thal prior to tier illness, she was in every way a "lady”. She was a beautiful girl with a fantastic personality and a good mother, Mesquile police have circulated lliers at truck stops in seveiai stains seeking information aboul Mrs Adams, ac cording to Lt. Sprague, and in vestigation is also underway in Davie and Rowan counties. Davie County's unemployment rate dripped to 5.7 percent for the month of November accor<Ung to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Davie's 5.7 percent rate of unem ployment is the lowest in the past six months. It was 6 percent in October, 6.6 percent in September, 7.9 percent in August and 7.2 percent in July. Davie's rate of unemployment is also lower than the state average of 6.5 percent and the national average of 7.1 percent. Among the 100 counties Davie was tied for 22nd as to the lowest percentage of unemployment. Orange County with 3.8 percent was the lowrat for November. The highest wasSuein County with 17.6 percent. Neighboring Davidson County had 6.6 percent; Rowan 4.5, IredeU 5.5, Yadkin 6.3 and Forsyth 5.1. Davie's percentage was based on an estimated work force of 9,590 of which 9,040 were employed and 550 unem ployed. Charles Mashburn, county manager, presented a study conducted by Moore- Gardner and Associates. He said three factors, all environmental regulations, will raise the cost of adding 15 acres to the present landfill site. A basin dam, constructed of concrete with trash traps on top, is required. Also, there must be a silt like basin added and test weU in staUed so that water can be checked periodicaUy for pollutants. After ttie landfiU is expanded it wiU cover a total of 60 acres. Mashbum estimates ttiat tte new 15 acre tract wiU be usable for approximately 10 years. He commented that at this time no cost esUmates have been calculated. “ It aU depends on how much of the work we can do ourselves,” he said. He told commissioners that it probably was a good idea to check for other land that could be leased for a landfiU operation. “Ten years isn’t a very long period of time,” he said. “It might be wise to lease the land now and go ahead and get state approval.” In other business Monday, County commissioners: •Reviewed a possible Cable teleyisian ordinance from county attorney Joiin Brock. Brock told commissioners ttiat the local ordinance is based on a number Uiat have been adopted in other areas. He commented that at this point, it is still a “working document.” Brock advised commissioners on the possible appointment of a committee to ' meet with town board members and explore points of differential between the two ordinances. He also asked permission to submit a copy to the Region I CouncU of Government for review. Botti county and town commissioners have been approached bjr Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership Cor poration concerning the possibiUty of securing a cable television franchise. -Glenn Howard raised a question as to why $10,000 in secondary road funds were aUocated by the state for repairs to Lybrook Circle in Advance. Howard commented ttiat the prt^rty is more a private drive than a main thoroughfare. He also said the property has been purchased by two Bermuda Run residents. He said that Bermuda Run will probably be expanded to en compass the area making it ineUgible —for secondary road funds and making possible use of the road unnecessary. -Approved an amendment to the zoning ordinance submitted by Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer. The amendment states that all zoning petitioners must pay a $20 fee to cover costs of advertising. -Approved a county personnel policy. Commissioners have been working on revisions for the policy for several months. Derailment A Southern Railway boxcar loaded with shelled com roiled away from the yard at Mocksviile fetd mill last Thursday ano derailed near the overpass un U. S. «4 east. A special crew was on hand Saturday with a large craue to correct Ihe situation. A story and more photos are on page 8-A. (Photo by Garry Ftwter) 2 IMVII COVINIA’ I NTIKPRISi; Rl СОК П , TIIUUSDA'i’. lANUAIO K, I4SI District Rotary Governor Marcus Crotts (center) cliats with Bill Daniel, local Tlrktmrmt chapter president (right) and Ram ey Kem p, RoUry area representative.M XUim y KJJJlVUAKi Crotts served as principal speaker during the chapter’s Jan. 6 meeting. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) District Governor Visits Rotary Club Marcus B. Crotts, District Governor of Rotary International, District 769, met with local Rotarians Tuesday, Jan. 6. The meeting was held at 12:00 noon in the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. As guest speaker for the meeting, Crotts used the Rotary International theme “Take Time To Serve” as his principle topic. He urged local Rotarians of the importance of the organizations motto: “Service Above self.” Crotts encouraged members to work in all four avenues of service offered through the club. They are vocational, international, community and club service. Describing Rotary as the “prioneer of service clubs. District Governor Crotts outlined the global growth of Rotary and the extent of its service as an in ternational men’s service organization. “Rotary clubs with planned programs of activity, improve their communities, aid youth, elevate business standards and further international friendships and understanding,” he said. He also commented the local Rotary Club for its outstanding record of ser vice through the years. “ This club has an outstanding record,” he said, “rich in the tradition of service. You’ve done an outstanding Donnie Allen Donnie Allen Receives CM E Certification Donnie Allen, Manufacturing Systems Analyst, with Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, has recently received ap proval of the Society for Manufacturing Engineers to be recognized as a Cer tified Manufacturing Engineer. Certification as a CM E is based upon education and experience in the manufacturing field. Qualifications for important Manufacturing Engineering Projects include (1) planning and selecting methods of manufacturing, (2) designing equipment for manufac turing, (3) research and development leading to the creation of new manufacturing processes or improving existing manufacturing processes and- or (4) administration related to manufacturing. Donnie was employed by Ingersoll- Rand Company in 1957 at Painted Post, N.Y. and transferred to Mocksville in January, 1970. Donnie is married; he and his wife Mary reside in Advance, N.C. They have five child' JO D."The district governor .held an assembly with club officers and com mittee chairmen at 10 a.m. Tuesday to review the individual club’s activities for the year. He urged officers and members to attend the district con ference scheduled for Feb. 26-28 in Pinehurst. Crotti, a professional engineer and distributor of machine tools and equipment, was elected district governor during the 75th annual con vention in Chicago. He began his one year term July 1, 1980. District 769 is comprised of 36 clubs located in a 16 county area. Crotts received engineering degrees from N. C. State University and the University of iUinois. He is married tu Uie former Margo Jackson of Cham paign, 111. They have two children, Van, a graduate student in business at Wake Forest University, and Laura, an engineering major at N.C. State. Crotts is a registered professional engineer in the two Carolinas and Virginia. He is a partner in the firm of Davie Youth Council Becomes Official On Thursday, Jan. Sth The Youth Council in Davie County becomes official at a meeUng Thursday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. At last, there is something for kids in Davie to call their own, and to do with their own. “The kids who were initially invited, they’ve really kept at it. They are mostly representatives and heads of their own youth organizations, service clubs, 4-H clubs, scouts, you name it. Now they’re ready to open the council up to the whole youth populaUon of Davie County,” said Barbara Raintree, of the Mocksville Recreation Department, sponsor of the Youth Council. On the agenda for the Thursday night meeting will be the consideration of the by-laws followed by the election of the Youth Council executive board. Ten officers will be elccted including a chairman, a parliamentarian, and two representatives from each grade level 9- 12, whose members make up what potentially could be the largest group of youngsters in Davie County. Other business on the agenda will be planning for the State Youth Council meeUng in High Point, N.C. on Jan. 21, and proposals for projects young people would like to see in the county. “If we decide on any projects, then we need to get prepared for the State meeting. We need to have as much input as possible there, so we could get a grant for the projects, perliaps,” said Ms. Raintree. She added that Uie turnout at organizational meetings for the Youth Council has been good, and that they hope for more youth to come to the Thursday night meeting. Crotts and Saunders Engineering, Inc. m Winston-Salem. Crotts also serves as a trustee of N. C. State University and has served as president of it’s alumni association. He has served as secretary and president of Winston-Salem’s Stratford Roiary Club and is a Paul Harris Fellow in Rotary. He is currenUy serving Rutaiy lnU‘rimUonal~gir' the World Fellowship Activities Committee, and is chairman of the International Fellows of Flying Rotarians. Rotary is an organization of business and professional men, united worldwide to provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world. The local Rotapr chapter was formed in 1948. Bill Daniel is currenUy serving as local chapter president. Car Hits Cow A Mocksville woman damaged her car when she struck a cow on County Home Road Wednesday, December 31. According to the Highway Patrol, Verla Sells CarUier, 57, of Rt. 1, was proceeding east when her 1970 Chevrolet struck a cow standing in the roadway. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000 by Trooper James M. Newton. Paula Michelle Green and Jason Sanford Green, celebrated their bir thdays together on Saturday, January 3rd at McDonalds in Clemmons. Ap proximately 20 guests enjoyed a tour oi McDonalds and a film. For lunch they had hamburgers or cheeseburgers, french fries, a drink and Ronald Mc Donald birthday cake. Jason was 6 years old on December 29th. Paula was 9 years old on December 30tfa. Their parents are Tony and Barbara Green of Route 4, Mocksville. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Green of Route 1, MocksviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Gough of Route 2, Mocksville. WreckOnU.S.64 An elderly Mocksville man was charged with a safe movement violation when he pulled into the path of anotiier vehicle Tuesday, December 30. According to the Mocksville Police Department, Craig Anderson Faster, 81, of 572 Lexington Road, Mocksville, was starting his 1972 Plymouth onto US 64 from Williams Road. Foster did not see an approaching 1979 Chysler driven by James Howard Hunter, 26, of Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, and pulled into its path. Damage to Foster’s Plymouth was estimated at $150 and at $400 to Hunter’s Chrysler by Mocksville poUce. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale PARENTS SCARE HIM I am a male teacher, teaching 4th grade. I have excellent rapport with my students. I am free, lucid and even a bit witty with them. But as the years go by I am having more difficulty relating to their parents. I become hesitant, defensive, uncertain, somewhat paranoid and suffer a poor self-image. When parent-teacher conferences come I have a terrible energy lag and seem overwhelmed by innumerable problems which arc mo«lly anticipated but do not exist. Often I lose my voice during or right after the conferences. Would hypnotic therapy be wrong? Your letter certainly indicates thal you are a sensilive and intelligent man. We pick up the impression thal your allUude toward parents and your in tense mental and physical reactions could possibly stem Irom ¡.ome "un finished busincsi." uf ((lowinK up- Án inconiplele emotional separation from one or both of yuur parents could produce an irralionul fear ol parental authority and a vague sense of guilt, neither of which are appropriate lo your present situation. You niiglil Mant lo explore this through professional counseling, along with Ihe advisability of hypnotic therapy. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet "Overcoming Anxiety and Fear which is on ils way lo you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 5WI, PawUng, N.Y. 1И64. CAN T EVICT HER A dear friend of many years is without funds and lias been with me since I was widowed 10 years ago. She has developed arteriosclerosis of the brain, making memory impossible and per sonal responsibility a thing of the past. 1 can’t 1‘vicl her, aiid she cannot or will not accept the fuc4 that she is not nor mal. 1 Imvc tried to be patient, but 1 um BO years old and liave many physical problems. 1 want to share, bul 1 must care for my future too. Any advice wi!l be appreciated. It is inadvisable for a person of your age to be saddled with a friend in Ihe ciindition you describe. There often I limes a lime when we have to deal w ith the mentally incapacitaled as we would a child. Ihib is. we decide in a caring and liitiii); niuniier what is besi for Ihem und ourselves and take responsible action. There must be some church-related or olher facility where your friend will receive good care. Ask your pastor for information and advice. IS IT WRONG TO LOVE? 1 am a 2b-year-old lady with two children and have been divorced twice. Kecently I met a 20-year-old man who I’ve come to care an awful lot about. In fact he cares and says he loves me. Is it wioiiM for me to be In love with someone who is six years younger than I? This young man Keeps telling me it’s not wrong. Nu. that age difference should be no reasonable deterrent. But having been twice divorced, belter give Ihe matter of a Ihird marriage careful and prayerful thought. If there is someUiing you would like to :is(i Dr and Mrs Peale, wrile tn them at Hox 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. There’s an Answer! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, I’awling, N.y. 12564. All rights reserved. Autumn Care To Hold Open House Autumn Care of Mocksvillc will hold open house Sunday, January ll from 2 :00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. The occasion marks completion of rennovations enlarging the facility from a 45 In a ЯЯ bed con valescent centcr. Nettie Groce, administrator said, "The entire building has been expanded and completely redecorated. We invited Ihe public to tour the facility during Sunday’s open house. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new addiUon were held July 27. Winston- Salem Construction Company was contracted to do the work. Included in the addition are a new kitchen, dining room, in-house laundry and activity room. The new facility offers brightly colored decor with the most modern equipment. The existing building was also remodeled to follow the same decorative theme. The former kilchen .-ind dining area was converted into badly needed office space. Autumn Care, formerly known as Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, offers both skill and intermediate care to patients. Registered Nurses, and licensed practical nurses are on duty 24 hours daily. The expansion has also added a physical therapy room for residents. Mrs. Groce commented that all 89 beds should be filled within two weeks. “We have a very homey atmosphere at Autumn Care” she said. "Each room is different offering variety for residents. She encourages the public to visit during open house Guided tours will be available. The facility is located at 1007 Howard Street. Autumn Carc Corporation owns and operates five nursing facilities in Virginia and North Carolina. The home base is in Rocky Mount, N.C. Gerald Cox, president of the Cor poration said, "We are proud of the Mocksville based facility and that it provides skilled, efficient service to its residents.” "Our philosophy is that the facility belongs to the local community, and we will do everything possible to provide quality service,” he concluded. H . . 815 Applications Processed For Energy Assistance Sinco December 1, 1980, the County Departments of Social Services have been taking appUcations for the State’s Low Income Energy Assistance Program. Davie County workers have processed a total of 815 applications in the following categories; AFDC - 161; Food Stamps - 425; SSI -129; and Non- Categorical - 100. The program is designed to provide a one-time supplemental payment to low income and elderly families who are responsible for their own utility bills. Persons wishing to apply for the program must do so before the January 15,1981 deadline. No applications will be accepted after that date. Anyone/wishing further information on the program should contact the Davie County Department of Scolal Services at 634-5926. N.C. Dance Theatre Sets Second Event The North Carolina Dance Theater wUl present the second event of its four- part Winston-Salem subscription series on January 16 and 17 in Reynolds Auditorium. The performance will feature a world premiere by Dance Theater’s associate director and ballet master, Salvatore Alella. The new work, “Plano Concerto No. 1” is set to music by Keith Emerson from the album, “Works” . The enUre company dances in the piece which is an abstract look, at a number of dance styles. Also to be presented on tiie 16th and 17th will be “Meadow Dances”, by Nobert Vesak of the Metropolitan Opera; “Dichterliebe” by Job Sanders; and L ’Ardeur by Dane La Fontsee which was premiered by Dance Theater last year. Tickets for the Winston-Salem per formances are available at the Arts Council Box Office at 610 Coliseum Drive, or by calling Arts Line at 723- 1666. All performances begin at 8:15 in Reynolds Auditorium and tickets will also be available at the door. Immediately prior to the Reynolds’ performances, Dance Theater will perform in Raleigh at Governor Hunt’s Inaugural Ball in Reynolds Coliseum. This will be the second consecutive time Uiat the company has entertained at the inaugural function. Dance Theater will perform Aiello’s “Clowns and Others” at Uie January 9th event. Following the Reynold’s per formances, the company wiU leave direcUy for an extended Florida per formance schedule. Cities in which Dance Theater will perform include Miami, Key West, Fort Myers, Boca Raton, Marianna and Valdosta, Georgia. The tour wUl last one month and include evening performances, in school shows for elementary, high school and college levels, and Master Classes taught by members of the company. Tips On Cleaning The Kitchen Fan A dirty kitchen fan doesn’t operate at peak performance and may even be a safety hazard, says Charlotte Womble, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. Outer surfaces of the hood can be kept clean as part of regular kitchen care, but other parts should be cleaned regularly before grease and dirt buildup becomes hard to remove. He sure the fan is off and cool before cleaning. Remove tiie screen or filter and wash in detergent or soap suds. Clean the fan and duct work with a suds-daiiipened sponge or cloth and nn:ic with a cican damp spcnge or cloUi. Polish dry dry with a clean, soft cloth. Knglish Walnuts Knglish walnuts were first grown in Persia. But they reached nur country by way of England. Regina Suzette CampbeU, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and M n . Harold CampbeU of Country EsUtes, MocksvUle has been named to the Dean's List at Kings’ College. Charlotte. North CaroUna. She had a cumulative grade point average of :i.67 out of a possible 4.0. Regina's course of study is Secretarial Science with a Legal Specialization. Sheriffs Department Sherry Conday, of China Grove, N.C. reported the unauthorized use of her 1976 Mercury Montego, Thursday, January 1. Ronnie Hellard of Rt. 7, would not let Miss Conday h^ve the keys to her car. A warrant was issued for Hellard’s arrest. He was taken into custody on Saturday, January 3, and charged with unauthorized use of conveyance. Deborah Greer, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering at her mobile home on Friday, Jamury 2. Ms. Greer told the sheriff's deputies tliat she heard the screen on her front door open and someone come into her kitchen. Wiien she yelled out to her son, the culprit fled through the front door. Ms. Greer said she believed her boyfriend locked the door when he left the trailer. Investigation revealed no pry marks or any force to open the door. Notiilng was taken, and no further police acUon was taken. Board Of Ed. In Regular Session The regular monthly meeUng of the Davie County Board of Education me' Monday, January 5,1981 at 7:30 p.m. In Uie Board of Education Offices. The Board accepted the resignation of Miss Carolyn Hartman who retired from Shady Grove'School on December 31, 1980. They also approved tiie selection of ElizabeUi Riddle to replace Miss Hart man. The Board approved the addiUon of support personnel and tbe addition of two new substitute teachers. The Board received a progress report from Jack Ward, Associate Superin tendent, pertaining to a Junior ROTC Program scheduled for the North and South Junior Highs and Davle High School. The Board adopted a policy requiring a physical examination for aU kin dergarten students beginning 1961-82 school year. The Board received for information 8 report on changes in federal regulations affecting school lunchroom programs. The Board activated the policy committee in order to review changes needed prior to spring registration. James E. Everidge, Superintendent, presented a status report concerning proposed state bond issue. Board members in attendance were Chairman Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Frances A. Beck, Luther Potts, Donald Bingham, and V. G. Prim. Flu! (Continued from front page) The Communicable Disease Control branch of the N.C. division of Health Services has been monitering the number of patients at five college in firmaries. On Dec. 19, 20 students at tlie University of North Carolina in Greensboro were exhibiting flu symp toms. All but 14 states in the nation have reported influenza outbreaks, according to the NaUonal Center for Disease Control. OuUireaks of flu are widespread only in New York state, but officials wsrn Uiat Ihe disease could spread as students return to college classes after Uie holidays. CO UNTY ;ps M9-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every inureday by tne D A V IE PUBLISHING C O M P A N Y M O C K S V ILL E EN TER PRISE 19161958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899 1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................Ьд1 it or-Publisher Becky Snyder Director oi Advertising' Second Qass Posta{;e Paid in Mocksville, .N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION H A TES $10.00 per y««r In North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents PosiniMtei^ SvnJ aJiiicu khaiiyBa tu Davie County Enttiiprise Record, P.O.Box 525,M0Lksvllle,N.C. 2702B 1)Л\'11 COUN'IV’ INTIRPRISI' RICOHIV I i П ■KSDA'i , lANlIARY K. 1<>Н! The N.C. Symphony Brass Quintet. Symphony Brass Quintet To Perform In Mocksville The North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet will perform in Mocksville Monday, January 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the South Davie Junior High School Auditorium. The concert will be the only evening performance of the quintet during a five-day residency in Davie County, where the musicians will conduct “ discovery" programs for school children. The quintet is composed of Edward Hoffman, trumpet; Timothy Stewart, trumpet; Dwight Robinett, trombone; Wayne Amick, French horn; and David Lewis, tuba. Lewis will perform a tuba solo by Charles Knox, and Hoffman and Stewart will perform a trumpet duet by Anthony Plug. The remainder of the program will feature works by Johann Sebastian Bach and brass quintet repertoire of the baroque era. Assistant Principal Trumpet with the North Carolina Symphony since 1976, Edward Hoffman is a native of Chicago and a graduate of Lawrence University. He received his master’s degree from the New England Conservatory of Music. Before joining the North Carolina Symphony, Hoffman per formed with the Boeton, Milwaukee, and Phoenix symphonies. Chicago native Timothy Stewart has .played trumpet with the North Carolina Symphony since 1972. He received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Northwestern University. Before joining the symphony, Stewart per formed with the Civic Orchestra of Chicago and the Chicago Symphony. He has soloed with the Duke University Wind Ensemble, the University of Northern Iowa Wind Ensemble, the Waterloo Symphony, and the North Carolina Symphony. Trombonist Dwight Robinett, a native of Leavenworth, Kansas, is in his second season with the North Carolina Sym phony. A graduate of North Texas State University, Robinett was principal trombone with the Fort Worth Oratorio Orchestra, the Irving (Texas) Sym phony, and Big Band Gospel. He has also performed with I^s Beaux Eaux Brass Quintet, the Yale Brass Sum- posoim, and Town Hall. Burlington native Wayne Amick has been principal hrendi horn with the N.C. Transportation Board To Consider $10-Million For Road Improvement The North Carolina Board of Tran sportation will hold ils next meeting on Friday, January 9 at 10 a.m. in the board foom of the Highway Building in downtown Raleigh. Included on the agenda is a request for Ihe board to allocate $10 million from funds authorized by the State Highway Bond Act of 1977 to improve North Carolina's secondary road system. State Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw explained, “ Board approval of these additional bond funds for the secondary road system..our Iwme-lo-work transportation network- together with our regular secondai^ construction and maintenance funds will allow us to make vitally needed im provements to the more than 59,000-mile system which comprises the nation's largest state-maintained secondary highway system." If approved, the highway bund funds allotted tor secondary roads will be used for improvements to the system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an "all weather standard,” repairing and replacing substandard hridges and strengthening paved roads to relieve present weight restrictions. In the meeting, .Se<-relary Bradshaw will also report lo board members on the award of a contract to Bellinger Shipyards of Jacksonville, Fla. for $iB5,uOO tu make repairs to the stale’s (Joverniir Kdward Hyde ferryboat. Uradsliaw awarded the contract after being authorized to do so by tlie board ui its meeting on December 12, laao As a matlei oi normal procedure, tlie Department oi Transportation did not conduct a bid opening during the month of December; therefore, the board will not award any highway improvement contracts in the upcoming meeting. The next bid opening for highway projects is scheduled for January 27. Board members are expected to take action on projects included in that bid opening at their February 13 meeting. The public is invited to attend the board’s January meeting. Members of the board include: Marc Uasnight of Manteo; Jack E. Bryant of iJrevard; Hep. David W. Bumgardner, Jr. of Belmont; John Q. Burnette of Charlotte; Jeanette W. Carl of Fayet teville; Iley L. "Buck” Dean of Durham; Michael B. Fleming of Greensboro; John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem; Garland B. Garrett, Jr. of Wilmington; Sen. James B. Garrison of Albemarle; John M. Gilkey of Marion; Joseph C. Hamme of Oxford; George G. Harper of Kinston; William C. Herring of Wilson; Martha C. '•Bennie" Hollers of Candor; David W. Hoyle ol Dallas; Seddon “ Kusty'' Cofxie, Jr. of Cliarlotte; T. G. "Sonny” Joyner ol Garysburg; Oscar Ledford of Fiaiikliii; Helen HUtUa of Yanieyville; M Randolph "Kanny” Phillips of Hoone; Dr. Moses A. Kay of Tarboro; and Arthur Williamson of Ctiadbourn. Secrelary Bradshaw serves as cliairman of the board. I'aiiiied Troduclh Slor.- canned products in a cool dry plau’ not m a cabinet above the range. Aliy unused product may be left in the call, covcfed and reirigerated. ^ßeC H MOCKSVIUE. N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 NOW IN PROGRESS CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE LIMITED QUANTITIES SAVE DURING OUR WHITE SALE ONEGROUP LADIES sympnony since 1968. A graduate ot East Carolina University, he has previously performed with the Greensboro and Winston-Salem sym phonies and the National Opera Or chestra. The past ten summers Amick has been on the faculty of the Eastern Music Festival, and he participated in the Second and Fourlii Annual In ternational Horn Society workshops. David Lewis is in his sixth season as principal tuba with the North Carolina Symphony. A native of Pennsylvania, he received his bachelor’s degree from UNC-Greensboro and his master’s degree from the New England Con servatory of Music. In addition to the North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet, Lewis is a member of the Eastern Music Festival Quintet and was a founding member of the Brass Art Quintet at UNC-Greensboro. Admission to this concert is by season subscription, or tickets may be pur chased a I the door. Prices are $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students 16 and over, and $2 for children 15 and under. Brass Quintet To Establish Residency In Davie Schools The North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet will establish a five-day residency in Davie County schools Monday, January 19 through Friday, January 23. Kicking off the residency, which in cludes discovery programs for ap proximately 1900 Davie County students, is an evening concert on Monday, January 19 at 8:00 p.m. in South Davie Jr. High School Theatre. The Brass Quintet’s discovery program introduces the musicians and their instruments to a classroom of children. The children iearn some of the fundamentals of music-making in a relaxed, give-and-take atmosphere. Musicians talk with the children about their instruments, the soun^ brass instruments produce, and orchestral music in general. (Schedule of brass quintet appearances enclosed) Brass quintet members visiting Davie County schools are Edward Hoffman, trumpet; Tim Stewart, trumpet; Dwight Robinett, trombone; Wayne Amick, French horn; David Lewis, tuba. JACKETS AND SHORT COATS NOT ALL SIZES Usually S27.00 to 570.00 16 .8 8 TO o n4 1.00 OKEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’13 to’20 8 . 8 8 14T88 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND PLAIDS ASSORTED FABRICb NOT ALL SIZES Usually 58.00 to S16.00 5 . 8 8 TO 1 1 .8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES HOUSECOATS BRUSHED NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Usually’14 to’27 1 0 . 8 8 TO 2 0 . 8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS SWEATERS CREW AND V NECK ASSORTED COLORS Usually 5i:^.00 to S15.00 8 .4 4 10 .8 8 ONEGROUP GIRLS SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED POLYESTER Usualy *8.50 to 40.00 6 . 3 3 TO 7 . 5 0 v V , ONE GROUP LADIES SKIRTS WOOL BLENDS NOT ALL SIZES Usually 520.00 to 525.00 13 .8 8 TO 1 7 .8 8 BED SHEETS PERCALE-MUSLIN TWINS-FULLS QUEENS-KINGS NOTALLSIZES IN ALL STYLES O Usually’3.99 to’12.99 3 . 0 0 TO 8 .94 — ONEGROUP JUNIOR SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLE SOLIDS - FANCIES Usually 514.00 - 522.00 10 .8 8 ° 16 .8 8 ENTIRE STOCK BLANKETS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’8.50 to’35.00 6 . 3 8 TO ONE GROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Usually 57.00 lo 513.00 5 .4 4 9 .8 8 2 6 . 2 5 ENTIRE STOCK • BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES SOLIDS AND FANCIES 25% OFF Caron Wintuk" Orion* acrylic i<nit and crociiet yarns 97^ Reg.’1.29 Beautiful ombre and solid color yarns for your home craft creations. Practical Wintuk" Orion* acrylic is soft to touch, machine-washable and shape retaining. Ombre tones in 3 oz. skeins. Pastel and dark solids in 3'/2 oz. skeins. Slock up.•DuPonl CtPflificalJOii Maik _________ GIRLS FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COTTON ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually 57.00 4.99 ONE GROUP TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS SIZES 2 3-4 Usually $5.50 to 510.00 3.88'« 7 .4 4 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • JANTZEN • ANDHURST SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually 515.00 to 525.00 10 .5 0 i /.э и ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESSSHIRTS •ARROWANDHURST ASSORTED FANCIES Usually’11.50to’19.00 25% OFF ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS CORDUROY 1 0 0 ° o POLYESTER POLYESTER AND RAYON NOT ALL SIZES Usually 5 1 2 . 0 0 to 5 2 4 . 0 0 8 .8 8 1 7 .8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS KNITS-WESTERNS Usually’7 to’10 2 5 % TO 4 0 % OFF ONEGROUP BOYS SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLE SOLID COLORS NOT ALL SIZES Usually to 59.00 to 517.00 6 .75 - 12.75 ODD LOT FABRICS 100% POLYESTER WOOL BLENDS CORDUROY COnON AND POLYESTER Original Pfice’l99to’7.00 Yd. , ^ w J T r t66 2 . 8 8 Yd. 4 ПЛ\'11 ( (H 'N n ' t'Ntt urmsv К1Ч (ЖП. TIlliRSnAY MNliAUY H. 1'>H1 Crown Wood Products Co. Makes First Shipment Crown Wood HroducLs made ils first shipment of television cabinets Friday from ils Mocksville base plant on Bethel Church Road. The 800 cabinets were shipped by freight to nioomington, Indiana for assembly. John Green, Industrial Keiaiioris manager for Crown Wood, said the plant is currently producing 200 cabinets per day. He hopes to have the plant at full production, 1800 cabinets per day, in V/2 years. Crown Wood Products, a subsidiary of R.C. A., uses solid wood in constructing television cabinets. The plant is totally automated for solid panel construction. The cabinets are produced and shipped in a “knock down” form. The majority of cabinets are shipped to Bloomington, Ind. for assembly with a few going to Prescot, Canada. Green said plant officials hoped to have the first shipment ready by mid- November. But, difficulty in receiving necessary machinery from Germany and Italy slowed production’s onset. He said that the company still has plenty of lead time for making production projections for the year. Story by Kathy Tomlinson ... Photos by Robin . ulenn F'oster, Billy Livengood and Richie Foster feed pipe into a threader. The three were the first maintenance employees hired. Wayne Dam eU . tbe first producüon employee hired (center) and Jim Dodd, p M eld ep aÎtm en t supervisor, feed â cabinet top into a profile bander. 4.3 Million ЯепрАпа! Cards Mailed Telephone Numbers Listed For Those Who Haven’t Received Cards By January 12th Most North Carolina drivers will once again renew their Ucense plates during the Jan. 1 - Feb. 15 vehicle registi-ation period. All 1980 license plates and validation stickers expire at midnight on December 31, 1980. The 1981 tags and stickers must be displayed by midnight, February 15, 1981. Those motorists who registered their vehicles from July 1 to Dec. 31,1980 will receive notices in May to renew in June, 1981. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said more than 4.3 million license plate renewal cards are being mailed this year. More than two million renewal notices were mailed Dec. 8 and the remainder should be mailed no later than Jan. 8.» Peters noted that motor vehicle owners who have not received renewal cards in the mail by Jan. 12 should contact the Dvision of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh by mail al 1100 New Bern Avenue or by telephone at the following numbers: (919 ) 733-6720, -6724, - 6725, - 6726, or - 6V27. The office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “It will take from three to four days to obtain a renewal card, and new plates or stickers must be displayed by midnight on February 15,” he said. Any newly acquired vehicle will be issued a plate and slickers unless a license plate is to be transferred. License plates and stickers will go on sale throughout the slate Jan. 2. Peteri. urged motor vehicle owners to get their license tags and stickers early. "We hope thal our communications slogan, 'Get Yours Karly,’ will en- i'ouiagf rili/ciis lo oblaiii Iheir plates and stitkiTs neloic the end ol tiie rcMi-w;il pei idd Wc feel lhal Ihe tally licfii.sc plaU- iL'iii'wal canipaigii will aid in reducing Itie wailing liine al the ¡10 lici-Mse plale agencies across the slate," lit said M(<lorisls who order license plates and sliclieis from Ihe Kaleigh office nmsi cuiiiplele and sign ilie insurance cer- lifiialion on Ihe back of the card and send Iheir checks or money orders and renewals cards to Ihe Division of Motor Vehic les by Feb 1 lo insure delivery by the Feb IS deadline. Thai address is Vehicles Services Section-Dept. 1, Division of Motor Vehicles, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27697. Peters added that. “Checks or money orders should be made payable to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. License plates and stickers ordered from' the Raleigh office are mailed at no additional expense to the owner.” Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley TALKING TAX AND HIGHWAYS...In fhe capital city, made festive by the holiday season, people are still talking about the possibilities of a substantial gasoline tax hike package during the upcoming 1981 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Since very little else has been taking place in Raleigh , the tax has probably received a lot more attention than normal. Gov. Jim Hunt’s press spokesman, Brent Hackney, suggested in an in terview a couple of weeks ago that the extra attention was just what the governor wanted. “The governor wants Ihe people to know Uie options. We’ve got a good highway system, but it has to be maintained-just like a car or house or anything else nf value,’’Hackeny said. Those feelings are convincingly shared at the N.C. Dept, of Tran sportation by Hunt appointee, Sec. Tom Bradshaw, and his highway ad ministrators. “Highway funding is extremely dif ficult to understand, especially for the ordinary taxpayer on the street,” ac cording to Transportation spokesman Cy Lynn. “That difficultly is why we spend a great deal of time money and effort on educating the public about where the money comes from and how it is spent,” I.ynn said. “We send oul releases every week and nidsl of lh(* newspapers use Ihem,” he continued “Hul even then lliei c- is a lol of inisundcrslanding aboul highway funding.” Tfie mind boggling figures that are coimnon-place when discussing high way funding make if difficult for anyone to understand. One adiniiiislration oificial, wilh Gov. Hunt's “Blue ribbon” tax Commission Report in front of them, could not an swer some pretty basic questions about Ihe revenue alternatives suggested in lilt ('uiiiini^.iyji Report. Slill, 111 re are some basic stats .. 'jii-ii.jH that every Niirlfi Carolinian (interested in good, responsive government) should try to understand. In a nutshell, N.C. highway revenue collections for the fiscal year 1979-80 totaled almost $448 million which was $19 million less than the year before. Those funds were used to maintain and improve the largest state- maintained system in the United States- well over 75,000 miles of vehicular roadway. The funds are raised through a combination of vehiclular licensing, driver’s license fees, a new car sales tax, and gasoline taxing. There is currently a gasoline tax, included in the price at the pump, of 9V4 per gallon. Once the highest gas lax in the country, the 9>/4 cent holds the 27th ranking loday. The gas tax has been raised once in the past 30 years-in 1969. On top of the state gas tax is a federal charge of 4 cent per gallon. That money is returned to the state under a matching funds agreement-the Feds send it Ьлск only if Uie state can match the federal money, dollar for dollar, in individual highway project expenditures. North Carolina has always been able to ac complish the match and has even managed to lure funds paid in by other states who could not meet the federal requirement. There is a 2 percent sales tax on new cars up Id a ceiling of $120. The truck licensing fee, based upon wcighi of Ihe vehicle, is ciirrenlly $1.00 per hundred pounds. Aiili) license plate fees are $1С.ОО. Cun tiil driver’s license fees are $4.00. Tlie Ihree allernalives offered in Gov. Hunt’s Commission Report all involve various hikes in the revenue producing methods and by pcrhap,s even creating anottier (removal of the current sales lax exemption on gas al the wholesale level.) In any of the alternaUves or .oinbinalions of the allerna'ives, :-oughly $20U million in additional ■evenue per year would t>e created. “We’re running about six weeks behind our original schedule,” said Green, “but Ihis is to be expected with a new plant. There are always delays. We’re still lacking a little machinery here and there.” At present. Crown Wood employs 130 local residents. The company will provide jobs for up to 400 people when Ihe plant is at full production. CommenUng on the employees Green said, “I am extremely impressed with Davie County people. Enthusiasm among employees is very high and their trainability is most impre.ssive. We’ve got a gotxl gr<mp of people here,” he said. Crown Wood Products began its .search for a new location three years ago. The original cabinct plant, located in Monticello, Indiana, is Ued into the electronics plant with an ever escalating cosl of labor. A team visited each state with areas familiar with wood working and not overly industrialized. The Mocksville site was selected last year. With the excepUon of a few top of ficials, the plant will employ local residents. The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeUng In Wilson in December promoted Wade Thomas Brooks, Jr., to assistant cashier of the Mocksville Office. John John stone, vice president and city executive, made the announcement. Brooks at tended Rockingham Community College and Technical School of Alamance following graduation from Western Alamance High School. He joined BB&T in i!l7K as a loan officer with four years of experience in mortgage banking. Mrs. Brooks is the former Vicki Lynn llatchel of Burlington and they have two children. He attends the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Green loaded (right) and Jim m y Wishon, check the crates liefore they are on the truck. Michael Walton, son of Mr. and Mri. Donald Walton of Route S, Mocktville, N.C. has made the Dean’s list for the tall quarter at N.C. State University, where he is a freshman. He is majoring In Agricultural engineering. Mike wat the 1980 recipient of the Farmington Ruritan scholarship. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION “A NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THIS INFLATION AGE" FOR MEMBERS ONLY RCE membership is in the process of opening a "Ware house" type facility in the front of our building at 262 Salisbury Street. We will primarily feature discount prices on food items - (open to members only.) SOME OTHER SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - Bookkeeping System, Collection and Billing Servii», Discount Tires, Tuna Up and Brake Work, Cosmetics, Printing, Advertising, Automotive Service Work, Copying, Tires, Typing, Restaurant, 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 areas of products and services, 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 ofW) $20.00 will purchase a membership until Joi.uary 1,1982. (Good thru Jan. 31) 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, .le.inifer 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 Day; Mon.-Fri. 9-b, except for lunch hour 12-1 Nights: Moiiday-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 9-12 noon RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION "WORKING FOR A BEHER FUTURE BY COOPERATING TOGETHER TODAY" Inaugural Gowns Of The Past To Be On Display At N. C. Museum Of HistoryIM V Ii: ( O U N I A I.Nl l Rl'KISi; Rl ( O K I ) . T i m K S D A Y , J A N U A R Y Silks nnd satins, lace and lame-all will be in evidence this week as the N.C. Museum of History opens a new exhibit of first ladies' gowns. "First Family Fashions," an exhibit of 22 gowns worn by Nortli Carolina governors' wivt-s, will open Tuesday, January 13 at the museum at 109 E. Jones St.,'Raleigh The exhibit is part of Uie inaugural festivities of the second term of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. From the early 19th century gown worn by the wife of the first governor of the slate of Norlh Carolina to the pale gold [leau de soie worn by Mrs. James B. Hunt at her husband’s first inaugural ball, the dresses will span the years, illustrating the verying style changes through nearly 300 years of Tar Heel history. The exhibit is designed to show the gowns worn and enjoyed >y North Carolina's first families, aci irding to Betty Tyson, museum registrar. The dresses, in period settings, are arranged in chronological cder. Mrs. Tyson mentioned that aome of the very old examples have offered special problems in textile prsservation. Sarah Heritage Caswell, wife of Richard Caswell, who was govemor from 1776 to 1780, and again from 1784- 1787, wore an Empire gown of gold s ilk brocade with plaid trim. She presided at the governor’s home while her husband fought at Moore’s Creek durng the Revolution and later served as a delegate to the Constitutional Con vention. The antebellum years 1851-54 saw Henrietta Settle Reid, wife of David Settle Reid, presiding over the gover- nor'.s household. Mrs. Reid’s dress is a two-piece design of embroidered pink net nnd ecru lace lined with cream satin. After Ihc Civil War Anne Young Holden, wife of William Wood Holden (governor 1868-1871 ) discharged her duties wearing a three-piece bustle gown of grey faille and navy blue velvet. For her husband's inaugural, Fannie Yarborough Bickett, wife of Thoma.>! Walter Bickett, wore a two-piece dress of purple velvet with metallic lace sleeves, beaded fringe and fur bandings. During the 20th century, go amors’ wives have chosen elegant tr ditional ball gowns for the inaugural festivities, Mrs. Tyson explained. Sarah Virginia Watts Morrison, wife of Cameron Morrison (govcrnor 1921-25) selected a gown of re-embroidered Alencon lace School Lunch Menu Mocksville Elementary School lunch menu, January 12-15: MONDAY-January 12-Pig-in-blanket or bam, French fries, green peas, cake square, rolls, milk. TU ESDA Y, January 13 -Pizza or Taco, tossed salad, corn chips, ap plesauce, milk. W EDNESDAY, January 14~vegetable soup, hot dog, slaw, cookies, bun, milk. TH U R SDA Y January 15-Fried chickcn or ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, apricots, roll, milk. FRIDAY, January 16--Teacher Work Day and matching jacket with sable cuffs; while Margaret French McLean, wife of Arigus Wilton McLean (governor 1925- 29) wore a silver lame brocade inaugural gown, trimmed with rhinestones and panels of spider-web lace. The first Mrs. Scott, wife of William Kerr Scott (governor 1949-53) ch(»e an inaugural gown in a period design of white chiffon velvet with venise lace collar and modified panniers. The wife of Luther Hartwell Hodges, (governor 1954-61) Martha Blakeney Hodges, wore a sheath gown of mint re embroidered Alencon lace with silk chiffon panel, and Margaret Rose Sanford, wife of Terry Sanford (governor 1961-65) chose an inaugural gown of peau-de-soie trimmed with sprays of flowers and crystal beading. At the inaugural ball for her husband, Jeanelle Coulter Moore, wife of Daniel Killiam Moore (governor 1965-69) danced in a gown of re-embroidered white satin brocade trimmed with roses of the same fabric, with a back panel lined in cerise satin. Jessie Rae Osborne Scott, wife of Robert Walter Scott (govemor 1969-73) wore an inaugural gown and matching coat of white and blue silk shantung trimmed with pearls and rhinestones, and Patricia Hollingsworth Holshouser, wife of James E. Holshouser, Jr. chose an inaugural gown and matching coat of silver metallic brocade, fashioned with princess lines. Carolyn Leonard Hunt, wife of James H. Hunt, Jr. (governor 1977-81) will make history as she chooses a gown for her husband’s second inaugural ball. For the first, held in 1977, Mrs. Hunt wore a pale silk poaii-de-soie wilh finthcrod shirt and bloused silk orpanza bodice with dolman sleeves. Tho gowns have all boon pieserved nnd aro shown on specially made forms, Mrs. Tyson said. The exhibit will be on view through, Miiy, 19R1. The museum, nn agency of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, is open Tuesday IhroughSahirday, 9 a.m. - p.m , .md Sunday, 1 0 p.m. Admission is free. Fires Reported Davie County volunteer fire depart ments responded to the following calls recently: Smith Grove department fought a brush fire across a creek on Dulin Road Saturday, Dec. 27. Mocksville fire department responded lo a chimney fire at the Cartner residence on Hardison Church Road, Saturday, Dec. 27. Jerusalem department went to a chimney fire at the Horton residence on Becktown Road Wednesday, Dec. 31. Smith Grove answered a call of a fire at a house on LitUe John Road off Redland Road Wednesday, Dec. 31. Jerusalem fought a grass fire at the Tony McDaniel residence on Pine Ridge Road Friday, Jan. 2. On Sunday, Jan. 4, Jerusalem firefighters put out a trash fire beside the old Jerusalem fire station. Farmington department responded to a brush fire in the Valley Oaks Development on Yadkin Valley Church Road Sunday, Jan. 4. Smith Grove went to a chimney fire at offthe residence of Ronnie Smith Hedland Road Sunday, Jan. 4. Mocksville firefighters answered the call of a chimney fire at the Barry Sechrest residence on Hwy. 158 Sunday night, Jan. 4. Vehicle Hits Pole A single vehicle accident was reported Tuesday, December 30 when a Winston- Salem woman ran her car off Baltimore Hoad. According to the Highway Patrol, Cora Sockwell Jnne«, of 1527 12th Street, was proceeding south on Baltimore when her 1975 Chevrolet ran off tho right side of the road, struck a utility pole, then hit a tree. Mrs. Jones and an unidentified passenger escaped injury in the ac cident. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000 by Trooper James M. Newton. No charges were filed. Terry Moyer, Manager of Marketing - Portable U.S.A., announced the ap pointment of Shirley B. Swicegood to the position of Marketing Analyst. In her new position, she will be responsible for all domestic public bids. Shirley Joined I-R in 1П70 and has held several positions in the Marketing Department. Shirley graduated from Davie County High School and resides in the county with her two children. Steve and Beth. Farmington J Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rudolph and children, Lisa and Alan, of Nashville, Tenn. spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tcnguc. Mike Tucker, of Ft. Jackson, S.C. and Phyllis Tucker of U.N.C. of Green sboro, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker, and other relatives here during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Stella White is now a patient of the Autumn Care Nursing home in Mocksville. Capt. Jerry Mason and wife Nancy of Raeford, N.C. were the visitors of relatives and friends here during the holidays. Miss Debbie Lashley of Knoxville, Tenn., also Cecil Lashley, of Ft. Hood, Texas, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of North Farmington. Miss Nancy EUis of Ap palachian University spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. EUis. Mr. Norris Williams of Lincolnton was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams during Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. BiU WaUcer of Orlando, Fla. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul WaUcer on MocksvUle, Rt. 2, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. MitcheU Clark and their children, Matthew and Sara, of Greensboro were the visitors of Mrs. Carrie Tucker on Saturday af ternoon, Dec. 2lst. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son, Gilbert, were also the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurnuin Martin and family on Christmas Day. They later visited Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hattie Wood, Harold and Donna Wood, also Mr. and Mrs. David Hester, and smaU son “Michael Wayne” of Kernersville, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Wood and Janice on Christmas Day. May this New Year of 1981 prove to be a very bright and prosperous year for our community and elsewhere. Let’s remember our hostages in our prayers daily, that they may come home to their loved ones and friends and that peace may reign again throughout the entire world. N.Davie Booster Club Meets North Uavie Booster club wiil meet Monday, January 19, at the school at 7 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. Tickets have arrived; and can now be obtained from one of the following: Mike Holcomb, Kay Earnhardt, Gail Todd, Carl Jacobs, Bruce Driver, John Folmar and Sam Beck. The drawing for the building will be held Friday, January 23. The Orange Bowl wUl be presented at this meeting. All members are urged to attend. Girl Scout Troop 191 Has Party Friday, December 19th, Firi Scout Troop 191 had a Christmas party at the home of Pal Baker in Farmington after going Christmas caroling Anise Rodriquec served hoi coco. Gifts were exchanged and everyone enjoyed dancing to disco records. Tlie troop Uianks Pat for the use of her home. By Vickie Trivette Mmiiiiitic Sliitr A stlf-govermng monastic slate of some 1,400 men, Greece's Mount Athob con tains 20 Eastern Orthodox nioiiasteries dating froir; as early as tlie lOthce.iUiry A.I)., reports Naliuiial Ct ograuhic. SHOP EARLY ... MANY ITEMS ARE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES! SALE STARTS P re ln ve n to ryШ Ш Е Е ш GREAT WOMEN S BUYS ENTIRE STOCK! WOMEN’S FALL & WINTER DRESSES ORIGINALLY 20.99 lo 25.00 ................. NOW 12.00 ORIGINALLY 26.00 to 35.00 ................. NOW ORIGINALLY 36.00 fo 45.00 ................. NOW 21.00 ORIGINALLY 46.00 to 59.00 ................. NOW 2SJI0 ORIGINALLY 60.00 to 8000 ................. NOW 3SJ0 OVER 80.00 ...................................... NOW « M WOMEN’S COATS REGULAR 35.00 lo 39.00 ..................... NOW 26A) REGULAR 40.00 to 49.99 ..................... NOW 30.00 REGULAR 50.00 to 59.00 ..................... NOW 36.00 REGULAR 60.00 lo 75.00 ..................... NOW 45.00 REGULAR 76.00 to 99.99 ..................... NOW K M REGULAR 100.00 AND UP ................... NOW 75JIO WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR 25 ™ 50% ™ SAVE ON SHOES TWO BIG GROUPSI WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES VALUES T016.99 ............................... SALE 1187 VALUES TO 19.99 ............................... SALE 12.07 FASHION CRAFT SHOES VALUES TO 34.00 J < T 8 7 NOW 1 / WOMEN’S DRESS, SPORT AND CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO 16.99 ............................... SALE IM7 VALUES TO 19.99 ............................... SALE 12.B7 ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN’S OXFORDS VALUES TO 1599 ................................ SALE 0.17 CHILDREN S SAVINGS COATS 33 TO 50% GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR REGULAR 3.9910 4.99 ..........................100 REGULAR 5.99 10 6.99 ..........................4.00 REGULAR 7.99 10 9.99 ..........................tOO REGULAR 10.99 to 14.99 .......................7.«8 GIRLS’ SWEATERS WERE 3.99, NOW ONLY .......................2D6 WERE 4.4910 6.99 ..............................3.00 WERE 7.99 to 8.99 ■..............................&33 WERE 9.99 10 16.99 .............................133 INFANT’S SPORTSWEAR 25 TO 50% INFANT’S DRESSES AND COATS 25 TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE OFF REGULAR PRICE BOYS’ JEANS ORIGINALLY 8.99 lo 9.99 ..................... 177 ORIGINALLY 10.99 to 11.99 .................. 177 ORIGINALLY 12.99 to 13.99 ................. 1177 ORIGINALLY 14.99 AND UP ................. 1277 BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS REGULAR 200 to 3.50 ...........................1.77 REGULAR 3.99 to 4.99 ...........................277 REGULAR 52510 699 ...........................477 REGULAR 7.50 to 8.99 ...........................177 ONE GROUPI BOYS’ SUITS SIZES 8 to 18 WERE 4995 34.88 BOYS’ SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS SIZES 3 to I 299 to 3.99 ................... 2.77 ORIGINALLY 4.49 lo 599 ..................... 177 SIZES 8 to 20. 5.49 to 699 .................. 477 ORIGINALLY 799 to 899 ..................... 177 ORIGINALLY 9.49 to 1099 ................... 7.77 VALUES FOR MEN MEN’S FALL SUITS WERE 79.99 lo 9995 .......................... /VOIV S8.88 WERE 110.00 to 115.00 ........................ №0H'64.88 WERE 120.00 to 135.00 ........................ NOW 7488 WERE 139.00 to 160.00 ........................ NOW 7188 SPECIAL GROUP DF MEN’S SUITS AND SPORT COATS ORIGINALLY 59.97 to 89.95 .................. /VOIV 4188 MEN’S JACKETS REGULAR 12.99 to 14.95 .......................NOW 10.88 REGULAR 15.99 to 17.95 .......................NOW 12.88 REGULAR 18.95 to 21.95 .......................NOW 1188 REGULAR 22.95 10 26.95 ......................./VOW 19.88 REGULAR 2795 to 3495 .......................«0IV 24.88 REGULAR 35.95 to 38.95 .......................NOW 27.88 MEN’S DENIM & CORDUROY JEANS WERE 16.00 to 18.00 .......................... NOW 12.88 WERE 20.00 lo 22.00 .......................... NOW 14.88 WERE 2300 lo 25.00 .......................... /VOIV 1188 MEN’S FAMOUS NAME BRAND DRESS SLACKS ORIGINALLY 16.00 to 20.00 ORIGINALLY 21.00 lo 25.00 ORIGINALLY 2750 to 35.00 NOW 13.88 NOW 14.88 NOW 1188 ARROW & OTHER FINE DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR 899 to 1050 ........................ NOW 188 REGULAR 10.99 to 12.00 ...................... NOW 7.88 REGULAR 1300 to 14.99 ...................... NOW tW REGULAR 15.00 to 1600 ..................... /VOIV 1188 REGULAR 17.00 to 18.00 ..................... NOW 12.88 MEN’S SWEATERS WERE 129910 1499 ............................. NOW t.W WERE 1599 to 1799 ........................... NOW 12.44 WERE 18.99 to 20.95 ........................... NOW 14.44 WERE 21 95 to 35 00 ....................... 17.44 to 22.88 SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN’S DRESS 8 CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO 29 95 .............................. NOW 14.87 BIG SAVINGS IN FABRICS ASSORTED WOVEN AND KNITTED MATERIALS O R IG IN A LLY TO 2.99 ........................................... /V O W 1 .4 7 y d .O R IG IN A LLY TO 4.99 ........................................... NOW 1 .8 8 y d . PINAFORE PERCALE SHEETS BY SPRINGS Q97 ^97 797 i^ T W IN ■ •fu ll # QUEEN SHEET ■ Q97^ S king SHEET SHEET " SHEET STD CASES 3 9 4 KING CASES ^ ^ 4 SUMMER BREEZE SHEETS AND CASES fu ll Sí¿t SHEETS 42 PC. SET DINNERWARE Edsif care ¡»rieels itt ЬЬЧ M jdei* polyeMci ano toilofW fjtüíi Avaiidbi« i'iüp«lii>e 4111} ii(,c hnit¡ m (<41 üi luteo t*ave n цу' ь piece place btllmg lur piub ¿ i ц еь i patlctfii, tu select ftom CLOTHES HAMPERS Regular 15.69 ^ 9 7 ж уЭ7 0 9 4 S i a n Da h u CASFS Cfiüpie vmy! ut №icKt;i i,t»le riddiptii «1 yolU Ainlt yifc Mdlnut Vi'ü|ii<iiec> tJdiK df'.' pdüOeü Iui< A.'iiJf ijie* 'IÜ Itoli tjcu die bfieclb <i(c iiti . Kjilei* ' -i’-' 3‘j-. ' ■■ Md. f A jit, j( ,j a,,, t ijl b iiej (' IMVII COUNTY I-NTIÌRPRISI- КГГОКП, THUUSPAY, JANUARY К, I'iSl ' F o o d S f k" A ____________________________ щ т т ш т ////////////////////ш EXTRA LEAN FRESH tOUND CHUCK OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR JUMBO VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK I LB. LIANTENDEk FÀMILY $ « 0 9 *LB. SANDWICH BUDDIE 1 -JDD lEIOLOâNA OR FUN BUDDIE - F R A i m CUBED STEAK LB. 12 0Z.PKG.5 9 GLAD MEDIUM PLASTIC Garbage Bas^ 20 count ^1.23 * SAVE IW JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD BESrPAK PLASTIC Tall Kitchen Bass iscount QQ^ * SAVE 30é PORK SAUSAGE LB. GLAD 30 GALLON PLASTIC Trash Bags 20 count *2.49* SAVE 30é______________ COMPLETE Ï- Furniture Polish ie oz. size * 1,69 SAVE 20^LIQUID SQUEEZE BOTTLE Shout 22 oz. SIZE $1 49_________ *SAVE14i FROSTY MORN CRISP FRYING BACOfT 1 g r k s n [s t a m p s LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF 5 i ■ в IN в SLICED lUSHROOM 6 OZ.SIZE $ 1 1 91 ★ SAVE 28* GLAD SPRAY Room Deodorant с,,!' 83^ » S A V E f t t _____BEFRESH BowlCleaner ■SAVP«8У UfebouySoap •SAVE« EXTRA[Grcenl WHh thb Coupon aiid PmtgImm of One $19.95 or More Food Onler NOTE: Umlt of one Food Bonui Coupon with twhoidM Good Only at HeffMT’t tlira^ January 14,1981 J / THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY [th ro u g h JANUARY 10,1981 к i I I LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK 64 OZ. SIZE ^ SAVE 70* TODDLER SIZE PAMPERS BIG 48 COUNT BOX ir SAVE *1.00 BOUNTY ALL COI 0 6 9 JUMBO ROLL EXTRA absorbent] DAYTIME Pampers60 COUNT ’ 7.29* SAVE 70i » S'iiS % съ * •» * 4 ----»>> I . â lAND . RIGHT TO RESERVE \ QUANTITIES (* OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1 Н Е Г Р Ы Е Й 'В Р М Щ DlMOuntPriM foT 1SAVE 1 1 CHOCOLATÉ ' Nœtie’s Quick ^lb.s.ze ’ 2.59 20‘ CHOCOLATE DRINK Milkmate 20 oz. size ’ 1.15 24*' QUAKER REGULAR Instant Grits 36 OZ. size T .2 Î 20* QUAKER'S Quick Grits 2 LB. bag 55‘12*, QUAKER'S Quick Grits 5 LB. BAG 63*14‘ SKINNER'S SHORT CUT ELBO Macaroni eoz. size 29*■12‘ , AUNT JEMIMA WHITE Corn Meal б lb. bag ’ i . i a 26*;' ARM & HAMMER Soda 4 SIZE M .5 9 16*1r 1 SCOTT WHITE BATHROOM Bathroom Tissue large size 41*8* GLAD STAND-UP PLASTIC ' Storage Bags 20 count 83*12’ . BESPAK 1 Sandwich Bags so count 53’10’ GLAD LARGE KITCHEN Garbage Bags 15 count ’ 1.19 20' UQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 32 oz. SIZE $ 153 SAVE 28 1 ir SAVE 20* LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cold Power GIANT SIZE / SAVE 46c DAVIU rOUNTY UNTHRI'RISL RUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1981 - 7 ' d a b Jk n fi mfrAR,« H E F F N E R ’S BUNKER HILL ii.?.-' BEEF STEW 1723 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 38* BIG TATE INSTANT POTATOES 16 OZ. SIZE 6 9 ’ ★ SAVE 32* I A SAVE 24c IVENGQU) FRESH SLICED LIGHT BREAD ^ 2 |b IG 24 OZ.^ BIG 24 OZ. LOAVES ★ SAVE 26* BEHOLD FURN TURE POL DUNCAN HINES FUDGE 23 OZ. SIZE if SAVE 30* ; WELCH’S CHILLED GRAPE DRINK 32 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* DONALD DUCK FRESH ORANGE JUICE ^ GALLON SIZE SHEDD’S NEW ^ SAVE 26* CORN OIL SPREAD 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 10* INSTANT COFFEE FLOGERS ★ SAVE 60* SH 70Z.CAN ★ SAVE 46* SOAP FILLED BRILLO PADS DECAFINATED COFFEE HIGH POINT 40Z.JAR $ 0 ^ 9 ★ SAVE 10 FOLGER’S RICH FLAVOR BIG 18 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 26* AU FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS FLAKE COFFEE $ 1 9 9 130Z.BAG I ★SAVE 201 “ T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ 1 No [ 'H'll Sppcidl' .......'Mini P ii js s s a s iB ii^ REALEMON Umon Juice “ »z. “ttle 89 REGULAR SIZE BARS SAVE 17*1 ZLITERBOTTUS ★ SAVE 20* EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 8 9 " FOLGER’S MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE .„ J 2 * ★ SAVE 20* JOLGER’S MOUNTAIN GROWN $ WELCH'S Grape Juice 40 oz. bottle CARNATION ALL FLAVORS Liquid Slender iqoz size 8 OZ.SIZE ★ SAVE 30* SALAD SIZi TOMATOES' kSTY REO RADISHES 1 0 * lo z. PKG. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS WESTERN A P P | _ E 3 “ 33* ALL FLAVORS Figurines 7 oz. SÍZE ’1.09 *1.45 53‘ *1.49 4^ J ALL FLAVORS FIELD TRIAL "RATI Dog Food 25 LB. BAG lT i q n "r3 .5 9 CHEF BOY AR DEE W/MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Sauce ie oz. size | D° CHEF BOY AR DEE W/GROUND BEEF Spaghetti Sauce leoz size o9 CHEF BOY AR DEE MINI Ravioli 40 oz. size WELCH'S Grape Jelly 3 LB. JAR WELCH'S Strawberry Jam 2 LB. JAR BRISK LIPTON'S Tea ' LIPTON'S Instant Tea 3 0Z.SIZE LIPTON'S LO CAL w/LEMON Instant Tea 4 oz. size LIPTON'S en velo pe Tea Mix 10 COUNT PACK 1.63 1.69 '1.99 ‘3.19 ’2.39 1.59 ’1.79 30* 24* 2 0 * 2 0 ‘ 40* 16* 16* 14* 60* 2 0 * 40' 30' 30' 2 0 ' n.AVll- COUNTY I:NT!'UI'KISI' Ri rO R O , TllliRSIMY, JANUARY K. I<»K1 ‘Tw o-Thirds Full Off C om ’ Runaway Box Car Derails The crane operator and other crew members were In constant radio communication as a false move in this type of situation could be costly iMtth in human and monetary terms. A runaway box car full of corn derailed below the Holly Farms Poultry depot in Mocksville on Wednesday morning, December 31. According loEd Martin, a spokesman for Southern Railroad, Holly Farms was moving the boxcar down their siding to unload the corn. The car -,ept going south for 200-300 yards until it hit a derail switch which caused the car to roll off the track down a short em bankment to the left. No Southern Railroad employees were involved in the incident, Martin added. A derrick and crew arrived Saturday, January 3, from Linwood, N.C. aiid spent a few hours picking the boxcar up and setting it back on the track. “What took so long was taking the corn out of the car," said Martin. He called the damage to the boxcar "very little, a couple of thousand. It was really a little something." A spokesman for Holly Farms, who asked not to be identified, said the boxcar was two-thirds fuli of corn, approximately 2,400 bushels. “It just didn’t have any brakes,” said the spokesman. “They started moving it down the track, and they couldn’t stop it. It just ran up a derail.” Two Southern woricers wait as another worker malies a small repair to the up- ended box car.Back On Track Л special derricic crew from the Southern Railway yard in Linwood, N.C;, arrived in Moclcsville last Saturday moming to redrleve a box car which derailed Just south of the depot sometime Hiursday. By 1:30 p.m . they bad at least one end of the car sitting back on it’s wheels. (Photos by G a n ^ Foster) Advance News Mrs. Rhea Potts spent some time last week in the Bahamas. She accompanied her son and his daughters, Roy Potts Cammie and Kendra. They also visited friends in Florida before returning home. Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of South Carolina spent the weekend with their parentsMr. and The ladies Ы the Hardison Church and friends brought in food for Mr. and Mrs. Walter AUen last Friday and ex tended their sympathy in tbe death of her sister Mrs. Dorothy Henley of Green sboro. She passed away December 31st in the Moses Cone Hospital. She was 54 years old. The body was taken to the Twin Valley Cemetery in Delmont Pa. She was a native of Guilford ‘County. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Blair of Slicksvilie Pa., one son John Kuzek of Ca., 2 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Allen Rt. 7, Mrs. Edna Peek of Green- sboro and 8 grandchildren. Mrs. AUen’s son of New City, NY attended the service in Greensboro and spent the night with his parents. The food and floral arrangement was greatly appreciated' Hope everyone had a nice Christmas and the New Year will be good to everyone. Mr. Everett Brown is back in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Walter Couch ishomefrom the hospital. Mrs. Joann Nelson and baby boy Brian are doing fine. Robbin Steelman is back in school after being out with an ear infection. TheFree Heat Machine Because no other machine can match its periormance, INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Reg. >495.00 $ se'® 0 0 Net Our Stock Only CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. Mocksville.N.C. 704-634-2167 Mrs. BiU Zimmerman. They came especiaUy to attend the funeral of their aunt Miss Laura Shutt who died New Years Eve at the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaff town visited her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets and sister-in-law Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Faircloth Carter and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem were Satur day afternoon visitors of Mrs. MozeUe Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Potts o( Indiana spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts. The Potts family were visitors Sunday at the Methodist Church. East Davie Paper Drive East Davie Jaycee Paper drive wiU be held Saturday, January 24. A paper bin wUl be placed for papers at the Nor thwestern Bank at the corner of 801 and Hwy. 158. Special pick-ups can be made by calling 9W-5002 after 6 p.m. Elephants In Thailand, 3-year-old elephants start seven years of schooling in how to move heavy logs from the forests. They usuaUy learn 26 com mands from their trainers within the first month. Bill Yarbrough,Pharmacist The Arse essential of health is to avoid abuse of the body. Prolonged smoke or smog inhalation into the lungs, excess of drugs oj alcohol, improper diet, lack of adequate sleep and exer cise, these can only be det imeiital. Treat your body with care and it will usually respond with good health 129 N. Main St. 634-2111 Now Savers Get FREE Checking THOMAS B. ANDERSON 133 YOUR STREET ANYTOWN, USA 12345 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & l OANi ASSOCIATION 101 00-0СЮ"О О О a^Mi^ÿ’-VoiD irODODDOOOOi: i i i l,5E. 7n* Plus Interest. Mocksville Savings announces a checking account that works for you, because your present checkbook is of no interest to you. Starting December 31, you v/ill be abie 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 minimum balance of $300 in it. If your checking account balance falls below the minimum, you pay only $2.00 per month . . . but you still earn in terest 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. ESTABLISHED 1922 MOCKSVILLE SI>^INGS & LOAN ASSOCIkTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVII- COUNTY l'NTI'RI’RISI' RliCOKD. THURSDAY. JANUARY H, l>)Hl g CONGRATULATIONS 4o>^<i4€l4г^/iie€Uc€Uè€lò€^é/mc€^€lu/iмг^iÂ^fг€lò€^e€t^, €i4 iiC r ^ ^ èe€€o 4 ia e a n f i^ c ) ^ - eeò'mÂo ^i€ce€^ifie€lòe^t/m€>e timaMÙi'c/i^ 980, 0 ïie € ^ ì ^ n À l n ^ ^ e € i ^ 0 ^ ò e / t / V € C € ^ ^ O ^ Ì A ^ ) é e ^ Ì ^ € € l v l n ^ é € ^ / i f i € C e € i € t f i 4 t u l i i ^ € i / n e l i À c ò e ^ ^ i e £ l u ^ n ^ Ì € d c i 4 e € l AT INGERSOLL-RAND PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 1980 SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS 30 Years Harold Griffiths Charics Spear 25 Years Richard "Dick" Card 15 Years John H. Caudle William W. Ferebee Francis "Mack” Foster William "Bow” Foster Woodrow W. Howell Michael R. Keller RoyH. Kiridand Lariy E. McCullough Perce A. Musselman James A. Runyan 10 Years Rickey R. Bailey Marion C. Barber Roberti. Barron Louie Beal, Jr.a Edward L Beck Fred E. Beck Grady L Beck Lloyd D. Blackwelder Harold R. Boettcher Hany V. Booe, Jr. Patsy E. Brewer R(y K. Brown Kay T. Campbell Sammy S. Childress Lariy H. Cope ChartesW. Cornatzer Dale H. Cranfill Edward L Davis David J. Daywalt Ervin L Draughn Jasper H. Dulin Paul E. Foster, Jr. R(qrT. Foster James 0. Fowler Michael H. Green James L Harris RunellaW. Hayes Clarence W. Head George W. Howard Freddie liâmes James E. Ijames Charlie W. Johnson Wayne A. Joyner Ronald G. Keaton Thomas A. Kinser Rickie F. Lagle Uofd W Laird Linda Q Lankford R(qr N. Leach Gaiy C. Livengood Billy G. McCrary Howard C. McDaniel Lany K. McDaniel Kenneth Y. Miller JackG. Nichols Donald G. O'Neal Stacy C. Phillips Ralph Potts Kenneth E. Robertson Willie E. Scott Kenneth L Seamon Lee M. Shore Oonald T. Simmons, Jr. Walter H. Snyder Lewis E. Stiller Shiriey B. Swicegood ChariieW. Tittle Jake H. Walker John W. Woodward 5 Years David A. Bates Paul R. Beaver James S. Bice Martha H. Boger John H. Bost, Jr. Bonnie P. Brewer Paul R. Brown Wilma B. Cole Edward F. Darnell Shelby K. Deal Connie L. Dickens TertyW. Dillard J.H.Dyer JackC. Eudy Floyd F. Foster Thomas J. Fowler Regina B. Grady Johnnie W. Hellard Robert G. Holley Oonald W. Holston Godfrey G. Little Dora H. Long TrayE. McDaniel, Jr. John W. Mauldin Pamela A. Moore James H. Owens Nelson M. Sammons John H. Seamon Paul R. Stapf David St^lman Craig S. Ward Louise W. York 1980 Retirees Andy Brockway (30 Years) Jesse J. Brown (14 years) Otis F. Canupp (9 years) M.C. Deadmon (7 years) Harold E. Wilson (7 years) Otis M. Hendrix (6 year/ Robert "Pete” Tutterow (6 years) PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY INGERSOLL-RAND. PORTABLE OPERATION MOCKSVILLE, N.C. II Located in Davie County and Proud of It*' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F h)f V W i r (O l )N l \ I N I I R I 'K I S I R I C O R I ), r i I U K S D A ^ . .lA N U A U N H. l^si Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Forrest of Rt. 1. MocksvUle were honored with • Golden Anniversary reception by their children, Sue Powell, Carol Mischler, Roy Forresf, H. B. Forrest. The reception was held at Center Community Building on December 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. TTie menu, which consisted of cake, nuts and golden punch, was served to approximately 200 guests. Hie chUdren presented their parents with a family portrait In honor of this occasion. Jones-Snyder MRS. DENNIS RAYPRESNELL ...was Helen Rebecca Smith Smith-Premell Vows Are Spoken Miss Helen Rebecca Smith and Dennis Ray Presneli, both of Mocksville, were married in a candlelight ceremony, Saturday, January Sat Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. James T. Sechrest was the officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and Mr. andMrs. Ted Tuggle, vocalists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of organza over satin, featuring a Queen Ann neckline of Venise lace appliques and pearls, and a natural waisUine. The full skirt, which swept into a full chapel train, was trimmed with chantilly lace inserts, highlighted with silk Venise lace appliques. A waltzing length veil of chiffon fell from a Juliet cap of lace appliques and pearls. The bride carried a ¿pcred bouquet of white, blue tipped roees, miniature carnations, and baby’s breath. Mrs. Judy Barney, the bride’s sister, of Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Presneli, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Wanda Carter and Miss Dena Sechrest all of Mocksville. Ray Presneli was his son’s best man. Ushers were Michael Barney, bride’s brother-in-law; Ken Cornatzer and Steve Rouse, all of Mocksville. Miniature bride and groom were Amanda Presneli, sister of the bridegroom, and Ryan Barney, nephew of the bride. Amanda’s gown and veil were reproductions of those of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith of Mocksville. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is a sophomore at Wake Forest University, majoring in Business Ad ministration. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presneli of Rt. 4. Mocksville. Dennis is a 1979 graduate oif Davie High .School, attended Guilford Technical Institute, and is employed by Lambros Tool and Machine of Lexington. The couple will make their home at Rt. 4, Mocksville. EUis-Davis Mr. and Mrs. Billy Leazer of Route 4, Mocksville announce the marriage of her daughter, Peggy Alicia Ellis on .lanuary 2 in York, S.C. to G. L. Davis, Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes L. Davis. She is also the daughter of the late L. B. “Buck” Ellis. Mrs. Davis is employed at Belts, Inc. He is employed by Bob Witterburg, home builders in Winston-Salem. The couple are at home in the Do You Know? G.M. Womble, President of Durham Corporation, has announced the following officer appointment: Alice Christine Styles, CPA, will Join Durham Corporation as Assistant Vice President-Internal Audit effective January 5, 1981. Ms. Styles wUI be in charge of the Internal Audit function for Durham Corporation and its sub sidiaries, Durham Life Insurance Company, Durham Life Broadcasting, and State Capital Insurance Company Ms. Styles is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in accounting. She U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Foster, Route 7, Mocksville, North CaroUna. Prior to her appointment, she has served on the staff of the independent accounting firm of Ernst & Whlnney. Katherine Ruth Zimmerman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zim merman of Columbia, S.C. celebrated her first birthday, Tuesday January 6, 1981 ai iier home. Katherine “Katie” , Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Marsha of Columbia, S.C. and Mr. akd Mrs. Louie Zimmerman of Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jones of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherree Annette, to Walter Scott Snyder of Cooleemee, son of Mrs Joan Snyder and the late Mr. Glenn Snyder of Cooleemee. Miss Jones is a senior at Davie Counly High School. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presenUy em ployed with Hall’s Manufacturing of Woodleaf. A January 31 wedding is plaimed at Wesleyan Methodist Church In Around About WILL ATTEND SEMINAR Dr. Everette A. Eckerd of Mocksville will attend the “Bread and Butter Oral Surgery” Seminar January 10-11 in South Carolina. The seminar is sponsored by the College of Dental Medicine, Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. HOLIDAY VISITORS AT SCOTT HOM E Holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, MocksvUle were their children : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tanyja of Paterson, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children Diedra and George Jr. of MocksviUe, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seott and sons Gene and Anthony of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mr. Eric Scott of Hemingway, S.C., Miss Shirley Scott of Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Lovella Scott of Mocksville, N. C. Other guests included Miss Ophelia Warren of Belews Creek, N. C., Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Brooklyn, New York, Mrs. MUUe West and son Jerry of MocksvUle, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Willie West of Goldsboro, N. C. and Mr. Chester Porter of BoonvUle, N. C. LAKE NORMAN, MUSIC HALL 1 , Hwy.150,Tarrril,NjC. BLUE GRASS SHOW January 9.1981 7:30 p»m. Harper Brothers and Farmington Blue Grass Blue Grass Travelers from South Carolina April and Sharon Harper and Their Cloggers Blue Jean Cloggers, top rank in world competition plus.. ■ other leading Blue Grass Bands from the surrounding area. Better Batteries To lengthen the life of spare batteries kept around the house, try storing them in the refrigerator. Batteries have a short life span and even when not in use, they run down, extension home economists at North Carolina State University, observe. Al low temperatures a battery can last almost indefinitely. Supper The North Davie Jr. High School faculty will be sponsoring a Pancake Supper on Friday, January 16, from 4:30 to8:30 in the school cafeteria. Cost will be $3.00 per person, all you can eat. All proceeds will be used to benefit the scho 4-H News CENTER The Center 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, January i, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Everette Allen. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Robert Martin and the 4-H Pledge was led by Bryan Chaffin. Prayer was led by Everette Allen and the roll was called and minutes were read by Deena Barnhardt. Old and New Business was discussed. The club decided to go on a trip to the Pizza Hut and skating later on this month. The program was on Crime Prevention and was lifid by JefLWhite. Refresh nients were served with members present. ■’’he meeling was adjourned. Jeff Severt Reporter T h e C o n g o l e u m n a t u r a l s .. . T h e o n l y n a t u r a l m o s a i c - l o o k t h a t g i v e s y o u s e a m l e s s b e a u t y ^ i ^ o o m s u p t o 1 5 ' w i d e . 16 then Jo n New Image | Beauty Shop is moving January 14,1981 to Hwy. 67 - Henshaw’s Exxon '2 0 , » 2 2 ,4 »25 PERMS N0« * 1 5»® i o ' ► Castle Harbor, a Spring luxury сиьГ loned vinyl fromCongoleum'combintis the beauty of mosaic tiles with a dur able no-wa* liHish• In widtfis up to 10' wide for easy. y^jurnicss instaliationb irt most ijreas of youi home• With Ci-ngoleum, you II (md uver 300 desKjHS and colojb '-o you ll tmd wfiat s tight anil at tiie nglil |лк.е S A L E * 1 0 . 8 0 For a limited time only Regularly $12.05 Inbtalltition avdildble Fdste^Ralleh Drug Com^ny WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE; 634-2141 Complete Hah Care in Latest Styles for Men & Women OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY Operator & Owner Jeanette Matthews 919-699-8062 or 919-699-8977 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St. Mccksville, N.C. 704-^34-2167 B A R B A S O LSNAVE CIEAM II « I. lECttLAi; MENTHOL, LEMON-LIIIE 2/1.09 A S C R IP T IN ®TAILETS 100'S C N A P S T IC K ® L IP B A L M 2 / 1 . 0 0 1.99 ¡ê S IN E -O F FCArSULIS ЕЖТ1А STIINCTH SO'i UIMt 1.77 3.39, : VU.UCS GOOO IHRU SivtNOAY Wl ntUHVE me ЯКЫТ IO IMI OUMtl CO^tMiCjMI CJAuûCCNTfHbCHVCtSIMl JER G EN 'S GENTLE TOUCH SOAP ^ V I L O F O L A V ®i OZ. lEAHTY LOTION В А Т И S I Z E 3/88 NEW d en e Dolty ™ iN BLADE DISPOSABLE SHAVER FOR WOMtN S M U C K ER 'S S T I A W I E R I Y J A M , 3 2 0 L A N D C R A P I JELLY — 4 8 O Z . Y O U R C H O IC E 1.79SEE IN'STORE DSSPLAY FOR SI.00 FACTORY RERATE COUPON ITAMUESS STICXI C>ü{S¡fUftnn 2 .5 Oi. Cfwun*1.29 METAMUCU21 OZ. RECULAR 6 ORANCE 5.49 D E L ÍE N FO A M50 CRAMREFILL 2 . 9 9 i i ' - «1004 VITAMIN 2S0 m g Q SOO mg IIAV II COHNIV IN M KI’UISI' RICORI). TIIHRSHAV. lANUARY K. I>)SI II Iti' - t : J' M .. V s f M . MRS. RODNEY KEVION McDANIEL ...was Susette HemrickHemrick-McDaniel Vows Spoken N. C. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Sherri Wilson presided over the guest register. Mrs. Thomasihe Coble, bride’s sister ot Greensboro, N. C., was matron oi honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Camp bell, sister of the bridegroom, Deana Campbell, niece of the bridegroom, of Mocksville and Annette Morgan, Ar chdale, N. C., Mary Alice Hedge of High Point, N. C. Flower girls were Tonya Coble, niece of the bride, and Rhonda Campbell, the bridegroom's niece. Bill E. McDaniel served his son as best man. Ushers were Billie McDaniel, brother of the bridegroom, Deanie Y<*ley, and Tommy Sparks, cousins of the bridegroom, and George Woodward of Mocksville, N. C. The couple will reside in MocksviUe, N. C. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parent in the Fellowship Hall of the church. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Assisting in serving were Lonna Hen drix, Donna Hendrix, and Lavan Horton, cousins of the bride. In a candlelight ceremony at Cor natzer United Methodist Church. Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, January 3rd, Miss Susette Hemrick and Rodney Kevion McDaniel were united in marriage. The double ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Jack Luther. A program of wedding music was presented by Gamette Nance, organist, and Jason Hendrix, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemrick of Route 9, Greensboro, N. C. She is a graduate of • Northwest High School and Leon’s Beauty College. She is empli^ed by Fantastic Sam’s Family Haircutters, High Point, N. C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Stella E. Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI E. McDaniel of Route 3, MocksviUe, N. C. He is a graduate oi Davie Counly High School. He is em ployed by Hoover Univenal, High Point, Tatum-Crews Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Carl Tatum, Jr. of Route 4, MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Anne to Robert Winston Crews. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs .Barnes McArle Crews of Henderson. Miss Tatum, a 1974 honor graduate of Davie County High School, graduated from North Carolina State University in 1978 with a bachelor of arts degree in accounting. She was Student Body Treasurer, President of Carroll Hall, Vice- President of the Accounting Society, and member of the Chancellor’s Liasion Committee. She is employed as Chief Accountant and Office Manager of StatesvUle Flour Mills Company in StatesviUe. Crews was a 1974 honor graduate of Vance Senior High School and graduated from North Carolina State University in 1979 with a bachelor of science degree in engineering operations. He was President of Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity, member of the Society of the Golden Chain, and selected Outstanding Senior in Engineering Operations. He is employed as an industrial engineer for Eaton Corporation in Roxboro. They plan a March 14 wedding at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. MRS. JERRY KENNETH FOSTER ...was Cynthia Darlene Cope...was Cynthia Darlene Cope _Foster-Cope Vows Are Spoken I A rounci A p0 ut■ • wAirii'c TMi'AKT»« T Tc^r iTr\D S'ATT ciTiurirc'riPD Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland Thomas are proud to announce the birth ot their first child, a boy, bom at Davie County Hospital December 30, 1960. Tbe infant whose weight was 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was WVz inches long was named Lloyd Roland Thomas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Moore. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Water Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy N. Barney and daughter Janis of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, announce the birth of their first son and brother, Jason Andrew, born Sunday, December 28, at 9:40 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 21 >/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bamey, Sr. of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Jonesand Cindy of MiUing Road in MocksvUle are proud to announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Candace Lace, born Dec. SOth at I 3:59 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs and 4 ozs. and is 22 in. long. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Virginia M. Jones and the late Paul W. Jones of Potts Road in Advance. Maternal gra'ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knight of WaU St. in Cooleemee. HI! I am one year old. My name is Shane Aaron, the «on of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hartnesi. Rt. 2, StateiviUe, N.C. My mother was the former Kathleen Williams. I celebrated my birthday Party at my home Friday night. We sure did all have a good time. I got some nice gifts. I had a clown birthday cake. My Grandma Hartneis was there and my great grandparents Clyde and Zeola Williams were there also. Miss Cynthia Darlene Cope of MocksviUe, and Jerry Kenneth Foster also of MocksviUe, N. C. were married in an afternoon ceremony, Saturday, January 3 at 1 p.m., at Uie Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. RusseU Myers officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white qiana that was designed with a high neckUne and sheer yoke, bishop sleeves and a knife-pleated circular shirt which ex tended intoa chapi‘1-length train. Venise lace trimmed the cufts and waisUine and cluny lace bordered the v-shaped yoke. Her waltz-length veil featured a JuUet cap and sheer iUusion, appliqued and trimmed wiUi Venise lace. Her bouquet was a mucture of white and blue daisies. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Cathy Barney of Advance, N. C. Mrs. Christine Sain of MocksviUe, N. C. greeted the guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacob Cope. She attended Davie County High School and Salisbury Beauty CoUege. She is presently em- Edith Nadien Bailey On Deanes List Edith Nadien Bailey has been named to the Dean’s List for Academic Ex ceUence at International Fine Arts CoUege in Miami, Florida. Edith, who is majoring in Fashion Merchandising at Uie exclusive Miami school, wiU be receiving her Associate of Arts Degree in 1982. In addition to her RetaiUng, Business, Design and Liberal Arts Courses, Miss Baily has met and worked with famous designers and retailing executives. She has taken field trips throughout Florida and has tiad optional study tours in Europe, New York and the Orient. EdiUi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey of Advance, and is atp of Davie High School. ployed at Foster’s Beauty Shop. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeoa Holmes Foster. He at tended Davie County High School, and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is presenUy self employed as a hog farmer. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at Rt. 3 MocksviUe. M AKES DE A N ’S LIST FOR FALL SEM ESTER Miss Shirley Evella Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, MocksviUe has made the Dean’s list for the faU semester at North CaroUna Agricultural and Technical State University at ^reensboro. North CaroUna. Miss Scott is a Sophomore Nursing Major. M AKES HONOR ROLL Valerie WiUiams, daughter of Booker Nathaniel WiUiams and Mrs. Jettie W. Linzy has made an average of 3.67 for her flrst quarter at Bauder Fashion CoUege in Atlanta, Georgia. This is Valerie’s last year there. fíü ÍP i 30% ™ 5 0 % OFF All Gifts & Accessories lla ir Dressers Meet Ian. 12 Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Mon day, January 12, at the Cin- dprella Beauty Shop in MocksviUe, at 6:30 p.m. Paul Holder, Clariol Color consultant, will be guest speaker and present a look into the 80's. AU members are invited to attend. Davie G.O.P. Meets Jan. 12 Tlic Davie Cuuiity Hepublican Parly Executive Commiltee will meet Monday NighlJanuary 12, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. at tlie Davie Counly Courthouse. Tliis is an open meeting witll all Uepublicaiis invited to attend. S. Davie Boosters Meet Monday The South Davie Junior High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, January 12, a* 7:30 p.m. at the school. All members are urued to attend i: DAVIi: r O U N n I;N11 KI>KISI KIIOKD, IltUKSnAY. IANHARY 8, U)81 The Month OfJanuartj Alcohol Awareness Month (Trl-County Mental Health Complex Is obderving January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse iu usluii alcohol. Tlie long-range goal Is healthy living for the alcoholic person and hiis or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem Is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main.) REDUCING MISUSE OF ALCOHOL-Alcohol exacts a substantial toll of premature death, illness, and disability in the United States, Because of its overuse and general social acceptance throughout American society, alcohol accounts for a significant share of the nation's medical care cost burden. Alcohol misuse is a factor in more than 10 perccnt of all deaths in the United States- about 200,000 a year. It is associated with half of all traffic dedths, many in volving teenagers. Cirrhosis, which ranks among the 10 leading causes of death, is largely attributable to alcohol consumption. Alcohol use is also associated with cancer, parlicularly of the liver, esophagus and mouth. Primary liver cancer is almost exclusively attributed to alcohol consumption. People who drink and also smoke cigarettes have even greater increases in esophagal cancer rates. And excessive drinking during pregnancy can produce in fants with severe ab normalities, including mental retardation. Nor is the death and injury toll only for alcoholics or problem drinkers. Accidents, in particular, often involve the occasional drinker who is temporarily out of control. Per capita consumption of alcohol by Americans in creased during the 1960s-a trend generally attributed to the lowering of the legal drinking age in many states, an increase among young people consuming alcohol, and increasing use of alcohol by women. The proportion of heavy drinkers in the population grew substantially in the 1960s to reach the highest recorded level since 1850, though it has leveled off in recent years. Drinking is greatest in the younger years and declines after age 50. Currently, average con sumption of alcohol for all persons older than 14 is 30 percent higher than 15 years ago-about 2.6 gallons of ethanol annually, Mrs. Gall Ijames. Davie County Librarian, and Weant looic at some of the pamphlets available at the local library this month concemlng the use of alctriiol. representing a total of 28 gallons of beer, plus 2.5 gallons of distilled spirits and 2.25 gallons of wine. Ten million adult Americans-seven percent of those 18 years or older-are estimated to be alcoholics or problem drinkers. Of all adults who drinit, more than a third have been classified as either currcnt or potential problem drinkers, with women making up one- ■ fourth to one-third of the latter. Youthful problem drinkers , aged 14-17 (in toxicated at least once a month) are estimated to number more than three miUion, between 20 to 25 percent of the age group. The social and economic burdens, associated with alcohol are enormous. Those who abuse drinking affect not only themselves but their 40 million .family members as well. Alcohol abuse and alcoholism are estimated by the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration to have cost the nation nearly «43 billion in 1975, including health and medical costs, lost production, motor vehicle accidents, violent crimes, fire losses and social response programs. Helping people to stay or avoid starting misuse of alcohol is not easy- particularly a m o n g population groups in which social and economic factors are prominent contributors to abuse of alcohol, and therefore com plicate potential interventions. For the broad range of alcohol problems, strategies for intervention differ; but there are some common elements. They include; prevention through education that starts early and extends throughout life; altering the social climate of ac- ceptablility; reducing in dividual and social stress factors; and law en forcement. One reason recent alcohol efforts have had little success in changing children’s behavior is that their moralistic nature has not always matched parental behavior or the favorable image afforded alcohol use in television advertising and p r o g r a m m in g . Such dischotomy creates confusion Woodieaf News (Finajiclal Outlook Forthe 80 s| •Hia«aa_iiuiinm«uiw /By ««earch I^partinent ^ . . . The mountain breeze really blew into our town last Sun day. We had thought it was cold before this, but Sunday's weather proved to be cold as some of the winters we used to have when we walked to school. Talton Carrell is improving at his home from an illness of two wedts with the flu and a light case of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbit have returned to their home in Alabama after spending the weekend here with his father Talmadge Nesbit and other relatives near Barber Junc tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore arel)oth improving at their home from an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children, John and Elizabeth of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the past weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Lula Koontz. Mrs. Curtis (Katie) Livengood is improving at her home after a 2 week stay when she had surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Eva Nell Fleming is a patient in Forsyth Hospital and is better at this time after being real sick for several weeks. (By riesearch Department of Interstate Securities Corporation Courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) Market action on the day following Ronald Reagan’s election illustrated the hopes and fears of Investors-hope that his Administration would be able to bring about economic growth, and fears that Improvement would not occur quickly. WaU Street consensus is that the new Administration will be able to eventuaUy control inflation and stimulate economic activity, but not in 1981. Therefore, the best investment strategy is likely to be a defensive one. WE SERVICE REFRIGERATORS- •WASHERS-DRYERS- RANGES-fREEZERS- TVt-STEREOS 3PC. SOFA $169.95 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown Mocksville, N.(_. 634-5812 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Maple $199.95 WE DELIVER CREDIT TERMS BEAN BAGS $23.95 SOFA Gold V«lwt $289.95 Reg. Ï489.95 HtnCH, TABLE 1.4 CHAjRS R eg.JllS9.9S $550.00 LOVE SEAT Cotton $159.95 25"C6TV COLOR SAVE THIS WEEK SOitt STATE Mede« 1804 ALL SOFÄS & CHAIRS REDUCED THIS WEEK!!! EARLY AMERICAN Keg. Î469.95 An Investor should, however, position himself at the same time for the longer term. Fixed Income Instruments offer a variety of op portunities. Interest rates are more volatile than ever before; since bond prices move Inversely with interest rates, a buy and hold strategy may not be suitable. For investors wlUlng to activdy trade bonds, volatUe Interest rates offer capital gains potential. Trading in fixed income securities is relatively simple. To get the highest yield, invest for as short a term as possible In times of rising interest rates. As rates begin to decline, move into longer term securities to get a capital gain and lock In high yields. The longer the maturity, the more the price of the security wiU rise as rates fall. The money-market fund Is the shortest term vehicle for most investors. For many money markets funds, the average maturity of the portfolio is about four weeks. At a peak in int^st rates, funds could be rolled over Into six-month Treasury bills to take advantage of a decline in rates. Slightly more risky woidd be AAA corporate bonds with two to four year maturities, and for the slightly more speculative, ten year cor porates. In addition, municipal bonds-yleldlng a taxable equivalent 18 percent for a person In the 39 percent bracket-could be bought and held, the high yield out weighing the risks or price volatility. Most Wall Street forecasters predict much higher stock prices In the Eighties, but feel the market is vulnerable to a significant correction before a sustained bull market begins. What does an investor do in meantime? For the short term investments could be made in stocks that have led the market so far, to take advantage of the decline in interest rates. Small high growth companies could alao be considered, although selection is tricky. A market correction such as many forecasters expect could be an exceUent buying ^portunity for the decade to follow. in young minds. Young people who gain an understanding of how body systems work and how their personal choices affect their weU-being are better prepared to make wise choices about alcohol use. For this reason, comprehensive school health education programs directed toward strengthening children’s decision-making capabilities m ^ hold particular promise. ■nie media can be Important in creating a social climate that encourages sound health- related personal decisions. In recent years, television has reduced its emphasis on the social acceptability of smoking only, ironically, to have lighting a cigarette replaced in part by pouring a drink as a typical stage routine. Labeling policies for alcohol may provide an important means for conveying In formation which wiU help users to avoid harmful ef fects. Product labels may be especially useful for In forming expectant mothers of the potential effects of higested substances on the fetus. Help and support may be offered to those already suffering from misuse problems. For alcohol-related problem s, Alcoholics A n o n y m o u s , sim ilar organizations for famUles of alcoholics, and workplace- based programs may be successful. Health professionsals need to play a more active role. A physician who diagnoses yyilliam F. Weant, Alcoholism EducatiMi Consultant for the Tri-County M enUI Health Complex, looks over the display at the Davie County Library relative to the abuses in using alcohol. (Photos by Garry Foster) cirrhosis has no aifflculty in tn doubt recommending against alcohol use but may miss earUer opportunities to make the rccommcnda tion when the advice could make a dif ference. Physicians and phar macists can also be very important in reducing availabUity of legal drugs which may be abused. Physicians need to exercise more caution when prescribing psychoactive drugs, and pharmacists should check with physicians about prescriptions. FinaUy, legislation and law enforcement can help. The experience of some jurisdic tions indicates that social practices may be sub- stantiaUy modified through vigorous enforcement of laws such as those against driving whUe Intoxicated, and carefid study of the efficacy of such measures Is warranted. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community-wide «nphasls on creating an awareness about abuse In using alcohol. The long-range goal Is healthy living for the alcohoUc person and his or her famUy mem bers. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Trl-Oimty Mental Health, 622 North Mahi.) It'i unually wiie when frying to put the oil into an already heated pan. Misalignment (subluxation) of the vertebrae can occur from a variety of causes, many of which can be work related. One need not be involved in physical labor to experience a mechanical imbalance of the spine. Emotional stress as well as your "Work Posture" can be a factor. When misalignment occurs, it can cause pressure on spinal nerves and aggravate the entire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, irritability, constipation or any number of maladies can be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition. A thorough physical examination, should include a chiropractic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. If indicated, chiropractic adjustment can eliminate pressure on spinal nerves and help normalize related structures, providing needed relief. O c C U p Q iio n Q lStrraondStfoin 'pavle Chlropracf 1^ F.KempliDiiector) W ealth e.n to r.> .A ,, №r. Alfred E. Johnson {Associate) -----■ ModOTlle.N.C.600Wilk«boro Street Phone:634-2512 15% OFF on all Wood Stoves, Fireplace Accessories, and Kerosene tieaters U L PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY Mocksville Builders Supply "Ruling is easy, difficult." govtstniiiyl Goethe I HourST 7:00-S;00 p.nv. - Mon.-fri. MOCKSVILLE , NC • Sat 7 3o72:00 p m t l l M •Phone: 634591 Î or 634 5916 DAVII COUN'rV I NTI Kl’RISI-: Ri rORIX TIIURSDAY, JAN'HARV «, 1<).SI I ,i Edgar Cartner Reflects On Year As National Ruritan President II was ten years ago that Edgar Cartner started talking with a salesman who dropped by Cartner's Servire Center on Hwy. 64. The man said he was lipflded for a National Ruritan con vention in New Orleans. Cartner had never heard of Ruritan before, but what Ihe salesman said picqued his intci'est. Now Cartner himself is headed for New Orleans to preside over the Ruritan 1981 National Convention as the National President. “ Ruritan has been better to me than I have been to il," said Cartner, reflecting on his decade involvement with the civic organization and his past year as Ruritan president. After his talk with the Ruritan salesman, Cartner wrote off to the national organization for more in formation. He approached his neighbors and relaUves in the community about starting a Ruritan club in Davie County. In January, 1970, the Sheffield- Calahan Ruritan club was chartered with over 50 members. Cartner served as its first president. From there, Cartner rose through the Ruritan ranks, serving as a zone governor in 1972 and as district governor in 1974. In li)7f>, he ran for and was elecled the Miilional treasurer. Three years he .served in thal pnsilinri. Ihen in the fall nf Cartner was elecled president. "This happened only the second time In the history of Huritan that a man was elected president without first serving as vice-president,” said Cartner. “I am also Ihe first man from the PiedmonI dislriol lo ever serve as nalional president ” For Ihe past year, Cartner has served as Ihe head of a civic organization with 38,(KK) members in 1,300 clubs extending from the mid-Atlantic region into 31 slates. Ruritan was founded in 1928 in Holland, Virginia, a small rural com munity, by a group of farmers, businessmen and professionals with a desire lo promote belter understanding and to solve muhial problems between the groups. “Fellowship, good will and com munity service is our motto," said Cartner. "Everything we do in the community is for the community. And the harder the limes, the more you need us. Ruritan answers the call of what needs to be done in the community.” Cartner pointed to the work the eight Ruritan clubs in Davie County have Story by Dale Neal Photos by Garry Foster accomplished working together. The flagpole at Ihe courthouse was donated by liiirilan clubs Public (innnuncemenl .syslcms ,Tnd reading equipment for Iwndicapped students were furnished by Ruritan. Their most recent contribution lliis lx!en towards Davie County’s new grop home for retarded citizens. “Rurilan has done more Ihis year in community service than in the past,” T5aid~t!amier. “The economy and the international turmoil has made ex pansion hard, I Ihink, bul we have 22 new clubs in Ruritan National this year and all (xir clubs are stronger lhan a year ago." Cartner has traveled across the nation, representing Ruritan at festivals and conventions. A few events which stand oul in his mind are dedicating a medical center in Collinsville, N.C. and Ihe Apple Blossom Festival in Win chester, Va. where he participated in the world’s largest firemen’s parade. He remembers the Founder’s Day festivities in Holland, Va. where the 52r.d anniversary of Ruritan was celebrated, and the Wilkes County Apple Festival at Brushy Mountain. Cartner also recalls the taste of a ramp eating festival in Tennessee. "There was the awfullest mob of people you ever saw on the side of that mountain,” said Cartner. Some of his proudest moments in- cliidpri prpsepting a plaque to Rotarj’ Inlernalional on its 7,'ith anniversary. Huritan modeled itself upon fhe organization of Rotary wilh the assistance of Rotary members when Ruritan was just starling. Cartner was also part of a distinguished awards jury of the Freedom Foundation, a group devoted lo creating an understanding of the Constitution, Ihe Bill of Rights, and all the political and economic freedoms inherent in the American way of life. Cartner will be traveling to Valley Forge on George Washington’s birthday lo continue his work with that group. As Ruritan president, Cartner also represented his group at a Service Leaders Conference in Chicago where representatives of civic groups from all over the world gathered. “There has been a lot of running and responbibility, bul this has been the most rewarding year of my life,” said Cartner. “I couldn’t have done it without the support of my wife, Pat, my father, and the fellows running the store.” Suzanne Says • • • Mexico is right next door when you are in San Diego, and most visitors find it an irresistible lure. Though Tijuana receives most of the traffic, there are two other border-crossings - Tecate nearby and Mexicali beyond the mountains. It’s only 2 hours to Ensenada, and Ensenada is a beautiful town. The drive down is one of the best scenic drives you can make on the West Coast. Ensenada is south of Tezvana on scenic Bahia to Las Santas and San Felipe, on the Sea of Cortez, is only 127 miles south of Mexicali. The bustling city of Tijuana brings you instantly to Mexico. The scenic Silver Strand is a beautiful coastal alternate to the freeway from San Diego to Mexico. Bwder Field State Park is the beach with one foot in California and the other in Mexico and a Navy field. It’s now a 372 acre park with beach front, lagoons and salt marshes. Mexicans flock there on »unny weekento. Tbere’s usually lots of elbow room on the American side. To get there is no problem. Even though the towns along the boiler’s edge are more tourist-oriented than most of the Mexican cities, they do give the feeling oi being in another country. The cheerful parade of streetside venders add atmosphere, and you can enjoy it all without speaking a word of Spanish. Tijuana is the closest and largest of the cities men tioned. If time permits, try to visit some of the others, each is different and has the added advantage of being foreign. Tijuana lays claim to the title of most visited city in the world with some thirty million border crossings each year. It’s easy to see why the at traction is so strong. Many are attracted by horse and dog racing. The Sunday nights bull fights. Some import stars and colorful arcades, and to experience foreign culture, so the border town, Tijuana is not entirely a typical Mexican village. You can park your car on the side of the border and watk across. A taxi will take you to town for 50 cents. American insurance is usually no good once you are over the border. It is brassy, shabby, and insistently commercial; yet it bustles, sings, laughs, and invites you to walk and search for its cheerful surprises. You're sure to see tlie patient burros with painted zebra stripes waiting on corners to be photographed with you in colorful sombreros. You will find Mexican folk art to the gaudiest of tourist gadgets, from fine jewelry, fine impel led woolens, to the most dubious of costume jewelry. All displayed in great profusion. Handmade pottery. Hand carved wooden boxes, mirrors and picture frames, figurines and chess, sets tin ware, copper ware, paper- mache, silver jewelry, gold jewelry, wool slacks and other mens and womens clothing, paper flowers, bark paintings, yarn paintings, hand blown glass, colorful tile and oh so much more. They import Scottish cashmeres, pucci silks, French crystal, Spanish leather coats and jackets, Italian gloves, Swiss watches, bargain glass and a few worthwhile things fromChina. Fresh fruits and vegetables-a delicious flavored apple Mexican soft drink that you can buy by the case. Law permits you to bring back across the border, if you are 16 years of age, $100.00 in goods duty free. There is so much to see and do I could go on and on. I’ve been there three times and every time it’s something new tiiat you haven’t seen btfore. Recipes from Mexico. The language may be Spanish but the food is practicaUy pure Mexican, as the Indian heritage shows up strongly in the cuisine. Com is the staple food and and pulque (from the maguey cactus plant) tbe national drinlc. From com comes the tortilla. Tortillas are like bread. When fried they are tostado; when filled with beans or meats, they are tacQs. One of the high points of the cuisine is Mole de Guajolote (tuilcey in Mole Sauce) which includes, among other ingredients, chocolate. Bef(»% you reject the thought, taste. It’s delicious! Mexican Eggs Ranch Style 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 onions, sliced thin 3 tomatoes, peeled and diced 2 green peppers, diced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder % teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ‘/^ cup water 6 eggs Melt butter in skillet. Use one you can serve from if you have it. Saute the onions until lightly browned. Add the tomatoes and green peppers. Cook for 5 minutes. Stir in the salt, cliili powder, pepper and water. Cook for lo minutes. Carefully break the eggs over the vegetable mixture. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 10 minutes or until eggs are set. Happy Cookin! Suzanne District Nurses Meet Thursday North Carolina Nurses’ Association, District 6, will meet Thursday, January 8, for their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Rowan County Health department. The topic for the program will be “Proposed Revisions to the North Carolina Nursing Practice Act.” DENTURES DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS’ D.D.S., P.A. 919-996-5088 TOU. FREE l-SM-6>2-S715 1800-334-5761 OUT OF STATELocited between Greeniboro end Wintton-Silem on 1-40 «t Sindy Ridge Rd. Exit. UPPER AND LOWER DENTURES .... 100.00 SINGLE FULL DEN TURES....................60.00 PARTI A L S ....................................................70.00 EXTRACTIONS.............................................9.00 FULL MOUTH X-RAY................................5.00 ONE DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9K>0 A.M OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM 5 PM CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA- N.C. MEDICAID-NO CHECKS other clinlci loceted in Afhevllle, Ch&rlotte, ________Durham/Apex, KInrton.end Moyock. WITH Now, because we always try to be ffrst at every thing, were introducing a book that will do you a lot of good. The checkbook. The exciting new in terest bearing NOW account from First Federal. We call it First Account Checking and with * 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 - sign up now, start earning daily interest, and then be ready for your new checkbook from us. It’s one book we know you’re going to enjoy. (@HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N Chetry Streel Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Roaa/130 S. Slrattord Road L'815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlfw/ivSUse!- Mocksvllle Office; Galthei Slieel Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Cleninions Road diinudl inltTebl coiiipoundc'd d.aily ajid paid iiinrithiv I'Rl-r Chci kinij witli $3'J(I iiuiiiiiiuiu biiKiiu f. Bt'lovv $3(XJ - $3 (X) iriijinhly SL-ivice i iicjiyt FSÜC 14 DAVH- COUNTY HNTP.RPRISn RKCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1981 Future Teachers Eligible For Loans High school seniors in North Carolina need not rule out colleges in the fall if money is the only problem. Students with a good academic record who plan lo teach in a specific course shortage area may apply for a scholarship loan from the State Department of Public Instruction's Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Fund. The teaching shortage areas include math, physics, chemistry, agriculture, Latin, bilingual, exceptional children (mentally han dicapped, speech and language impaired, special learning disabilities, seriously emotionally han d ic a p p e d , severely- profoundly handicapped, gifted and talented, visually handioapped, hearing im paired, special education), and vocational education (distributive education, in dustrial arts education, oc cupational exploration, health occupations, and trade and industrial education). Awards for the program are in the amount of $900 per academic year and are limited to undergraduate study. A recipient may participate in the program a maximum of four years. Last year, the department awarded $43 new scholarship loans for the current school year. Since 1957, about 11,325 high school seniors and other undergraduate studenta in terested in entering the public schools as certified teachers Health Tip from The American Medical Assn. An individual grows faster during the first year of life than during any other time. Birth weight usuaUy triples in a year. This growth is made possible by adequate amounts of calories and nutrients. Breast-feeding is recom mended for most infants, says a pamphlet from the American Medical Association. During the early months of life, human milk is the preferred source of nutrients, and it may provide Ihe infant with other health advantages. Nutritionally complete infant formulas are available for use when it is not possible for the mother to breast feed. If vitamin or mineral supplememts are needed, the doctor will prescribe them. Between ages 4 to 6 months, most infants are ready to begin eating very small amounts of semisolid foods. After 6 months of age, a milk diet cannot satisfy all of the infant's needs. Iron-enriched cereals are added, followed gradually by pureed vegetables, fniils, and meats. Milk, however, will continue to be the moet important food until the infant is 1 year old. If breast feeding is discontinued before 6 months of age, it is best for the infant to have an iron-fortified formula. Infants are vulnerable to iron deficiency once they have used the stored iron that they have at birth. Their diets Should in clude good sources of iron: egg yolk, green vegetables, meats, and iron-enriched products. By 1 year of age, most in fants are eating a variety of chopped solid foods and drinking fresh cow's milk. Their appetites and en thusiasm about foods may fluctuate, but many new foods, introduced one at a time and in small amounts, are usually well acccpted. Children need three good meals a day plus snacks, especially if they are very active. Snacks should be small servings of the same nutritious foods needed al mealtime, crackers witb peanut butter or c h e ^ , small sanilwiches, raw vegetables, nuts, or cereals. Poor appetites are fairly common among preschool children. The refusal to eat period is a difficult time for parents, but there is usually no cause for concern unless the problem persists. rriát BACKGROUND k ^ O N B U S IM E S m Golden Opportunities A golden opportunity to please the executive in yuur life is a gift that is not only beautiful to look at but one that increases in value as time goes on. More and more shoppers are discovering that gold coins from Mexico fit that description. Like financial portfolios, these gold coins come in all sizes from 1,2 troy ounces for the “Centenario" 50 Feso piece to less than l/20th of an ounce for the smallest “ Dos Pesos’’ coin. What is so encouraging lo both gift iJioppers and investors is that these Mexican gold coins come in various sizes for various financial portfolios. Five of the six coins weigh less than half an ounce. Information about up- to-the-minute prices of any of the Gold Coins of Mexico is available at coin dealers and selected banks across the country. have received financial assistance. A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public schools or a federal school located in North Carolina. One year of the loan is repaid for each year tau^t. If a recipient does not repay the loan by teaching, he-she must repay the principal of the loan plus interest. Because of the shortage of teaching jobs and other factors, prospective teachers have been given an extension on the time allotted to repay a loan. Application forms are available from the Division of Standards and Certification, State Department of Public Instruction, Education Building, Room 352, Raleigh 27611. Applications should be received before March 1 for priority consideration. Awards will be announced in early May. You And Your Pet Bladder disease is a serious, and increasingly common, disease of the domestic cat. It may range from a simple inflammation of the cat's bladder to a. complete blockage of the urinary tract, so that urination is impossible. Simple cases of bladder infections, known as cystitis, are usually caused by bac teria, and can be treated with antibiotics. This type of cystitis can affect mail or female, whole or neutered, animals. Certain cats, especially neutered males, have the tendency to develop serious complications following a bladder infection. The problem begins when various factors, not all identified, cause minerals in the diet to form sand-like particles or stones in the cat's bladder. In males, these mineral deposits are often trapped at the urethra, the rather narrow bladder outlet. Sometimes enough particles will coUect to completely block the urethra and stop the passage of urine. The problem isn't seen as often in female cats because they have a wider urethral passage. Veterinary researchers believe that blockage of the urinary tract is caused by a combination of factors-iidtial bladder infections,-a high ash diet, and an aUcaline urine. First, the high ash diet introduces high mineral levels into the pet’s system. Then the cat’s abnormally alkaline urine causes the dissolved minerals to form crystals in the bladder. And finaUy, the crystals add to the bladder inaticnalieady begun by the bacteria, and cloae the urethra. The signs of bladder discomfort are fairly typical, and an alert owner should suspect the nature of the problem. At first, thecatwUl make frequent tripe to the litter box or outside in response to bladder pressure. As the condition progresses, the cat wUl strain to urinate for several minutes at a time. Little or no urine wUl pass, andthecat wUl appear restless and may cry. At this point, professional assistance is needed. Your veterinarian wiU anesthetize the cat, drain the bladder, and remove the obstruction. As experienced cat owners will teU you, pets that have had one episode of urinary blockage are susceptible to others, so you wUl have to take vlepti to counteract the problem. The cat should be en- . couraged to drink more water so that minerals are flushed from the bladder before stones form. If your cat refuses extra fluids, try ad ding Vt teaspoon of salt to iu food each day. This should increase water intake noticeably. You should also modify the pet's diet. Feed only moist canned foods, and avoid those containing whole fish or ground bone. Once or twice a week, you might substitute raw meat for the regular canned food. The raw meat will help raise the urine's acid level; so will vitamin C supplements. If you wish to U-y the vitamin C, ask your veterinarian to determine the prt^r dosage for your cat's weight, Ocasionally, a cat's toilet habits contribute to its bladder problems. Some cats refuse to use a badly soUed litter box or prefer to relieve themselves outdoors. These pets will hold urine for long periods, and are more susceptible to bladder stones, if your cat is in this category, change the cat litter frequently, and be alert to the cat’s desire to go outdoors, Living with a cystitis-prone cat in your household wiU require careful attention to a few details. But will ttie lielp uf yooi \fe1eiinariaii, and a carefully monitored diet, your pet can avoid the pain and U-duma of this major bladder disedbe. (Dr, Stear regrets that hs is unable uj ^ersonaUy answer letters from pet owners. He suggests lhat readers consult their uwn veterinurians when their pets have problems ) WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITYI CO O lCEfflU FOOD STIMr SHOPPIRS COOL(EMt[ Mf OPEN FRIDAY NITES Tll.8 30 PM Wf »{SERVE 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 FRESH GROUNDDCCCBEEF PURE 4-LBS. OR MORE The New Illustrated ' Columbia Encyclopedia ON SALE THIS WEEK VOL. 999 Mm COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW LAST WEEK OF PROMOTION WHOLE SIRLOIN CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS "FREE" FANCY T-BONE STEAKS Ib.$2^ 9 DEUCIOUS SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib.$2^ 9 QUARTER PORK LOIN Ib. $ ]2 9 CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. $ ]5 9 WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS lb. $ ]7 9 EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS ib. $ 1 6 9 PORK LOIN ROAST lb. $]19 KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE *1.5912-OZ. PKG. PARKAY MARGARINE 1-LB. CTN.59* BISCUITS ^ 4-CAN £ a c PACK MORTON FROZEN •CHICKEN TURKEYBEEFPOT PIES : 3»píil *1.00 LAMBRECHT FROZENPIZZAS lO-OZ. PKG. • CHEESE• HAAABURGER • SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI 89‘ HY-TOP • ASST. FLAVORSICE MILK V2^GAt, g 9 « LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 39‘16-02. CAN - d '^c a m c g ia n tBEANS LIMAS 16-OZ. CANS 39 PORK jBACK BONESi Ib. USDA * l ” j{ C H O I C E WHOLE UP-ON CUT INTO STEAKS FREERIB EYES BONELESSSHOULDER ROAST BONELESS - icAKI CHUCK ROAST : THICK TENDER CUBE STEAKS LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS LEAN STEW BEEF FAMILY PACK ALL MEAT WHOLE PORK LOIN CUT INTO CHOPS "FREE" MARVEL ASSORTED BATH TISSUE 6-ROLL PKG.99 MARVEL WHITE PAPER TOWELS LARGE ROLL ^ y DELUXEMOON PIES *1.4912-CT. BOX CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH 89‘GALLON JUG VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 3 *1.00 STANDARD TOMATOES 16-OZ. CAN W Z LUCK'SBEANS norVhern 16-OZ. CAN 39^ GREEN GIANT YELLOW CORN 39*17-OZ. CAN PUNCH DETERGENT *2.3984-OZ. BOX FLORIDALETTUCE 3LARGE $ 1 A A HEADS I •VW MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISINO CORN MEAL MIX 39‘2-LB. BAG DUNCAN HINES CHOCOUTE CHIP COOKIE MIX 18-OZ. BOX 89 BAMA STRAWBERRYPRESERVES 89‘18-OZ. JAR HY-TOPSUGAR 5-LB. BAG LIMIT I lAG WITH S7.S0 FOOD ORDIR *2.39 HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP liíüíi" 89QUART BOTTLE GREEN GIANT GREEN PEAS 17-OZ. CAN 39 smve ICÍ COLD COCA-COLA DETOSIT 6 33.8-OZ. BOTTLES *2.28 DELUXEMOON PIES *1.4912-CT. BOX 10 oz. JAR INSTANT t e w e iHouse 1 LB. PKG. ASST. GRINDS *2.29 ^ H O U S t PARKAY MARGARINE 12-OZ. PKG.59 BANANAS 4 lbs.1.00 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3-LB. 70^ BAG / T Part of the Wilier Family. . . Buck Miller, Bob Miller, Mrs. Louise Whitaker, Sheek MUler Sheek and Bob Miller . . . in the restaurant business for more than 30 years.The late C.V. “Pop ’’ Miller M iller^s-A L o n g S ta n d in g T ra d itio n In D a v ie C o u n ty Miller’s Diner and Restaurant located at the intersecUon of Highways 601 North and 64 West, has been sold to Leonard “Butch” Gregory of Far mington. The sale was effective December 24, 1980. . The restaurant was first i^ned m 1952 by Sheek Miller of Mocksville. The Miller name has been prominent in the restaurant business here for the past 40 years. At one Ume, the family operated three restaurants in Davie County. Sheek Miller commented that he sold his business strictly because he wanted to reüre. “After 28 years, I felt it was time to give it up,” he said. “This restaurant has been good to me, and I appreciate the support of local people in making it a success. Gregory commented that the name “Millers Diner” will remain the same. He said he bought the business and fixtures with the building still owned by Miller. “1 have always wanted to go into the restaurant business, and kept my eye on this place,” said Gregory. “I worked here while I was in high school, so needless to say, the place holds a lot of memories for me.” Gregory commented that the restaurant closed for two days (December 25 and 26) for minor repairs and remodeling. He said the business would keep the same hours (24 hours a day, 7 days a week) with the exception of three days at Christmas. He added that there will be some minor revisions made in the menu, but declined to comment on them at this time. “I am looking forward to serving the people of the county,” said Gregory. “We will offer the same courteous service and good food that has made Millers Diner a landmark. Sheek Miller is one of seven children born to the late C. V. “Pop” Miller. The Miller name is almost synonymous with the restaurant business in Davie. The late “Pop” Miller opened his first restaurant in 1937 on Highway 158 north of Mocksville. 11 was destroy^ by fire in 1940. Miller then opened a restaurant in ' Clemmons for a short time before returning to Mocksville. Buck, the eldest of the seven children, began the Miller restaurant tradition when he opened a small diner on High way 601 South. Known as Southend, this establishment operated eight years prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The restaurant was closed when Buck Miller enlisted in the service. When he returned home, Buck found that his father “Pop” had reopened “South End” and went to work for him. They both remained here until the late 1940’s when Pop Miller opened Hill Top Restaurant on Highway 158 north of Mocksville. Operation of “South End" Restaurant was turned over to Sheek Miller and C. Ward. Sheek sold his interest to Ward in 1952 upon the opening of Miller's Diner and Restaurant. “Buck” rebuilt the restaurant at the intersection of US 158 and the Far mington Road which operated as Buck's Barbecue until his retirement. It is now Joe’s Barbecue. Another brother, Bob Miller, has worked with his brother Sheek since opening of the business in 1952. Their sister, Ozell Boger, is also employed there as cashier. Both Bob Miller and Ozell Boger will continue to work at Miller Diner and Restaurant. “There are a lot of memories here,” said Sheek Miller, referring to his place of business. “It’s going to take some time to adjust to the sale,” he laughed. “Maybe when the weather gete better and I can play a little golf, I won’t miss it so much. Mrs. Ozell Boger, assists brothers at Miller’s Diner and Restaurant BAVIB C O U N T V January 8y 1981 Feature 1B ^ -V- ' . ’-r’ V ' ; * : ■■ Miller’s Diner and Restaurant, located at th^ intersection of Highways 601 North and 64 West, has become a landmark in the county. It has a new owner but the name will remain the same. T.e(nuirdHutch" Gregory h New Owner- Name Won’t Change Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos By Robin Fergusson “Sheek had to check with us before he could sale the diner,” laughed Craig Chapman. “The owner bad to agree not to water down the coffee anymore than Sheek did.” “Yeah,” laughed Bob Hall. “I’m only suppose to drink one cup of coffee per day. But at Miller's Diner, I can have four cups because it’s so weak." The MiUer “Men-suh” group, as it is known, has become as much a part of Miller's Diner and Restaurant as the food. Each moming between 9 a.m. -11 a.m. local retired businessmen who can take “long coffee breaks” and others who don’t have “heavy work” schedules gather to discuss the topics of the day. No one really remembers how the group got started, but “membership” has increased steadily through tbe years. Referred to by one as a “floating crap game type arrangement,” members meander in and out as their schedules permit. UsuaUy by 10 a.m. however, the tables in Miller’s dining room t>egin to fill. Soon the air smells of hot coffee and cigarettes. Conversation and good humor abounds. "Men-suh” members have been ribbing Sheek MiUer about the sale of his business for the past few weeks. “He’s a part of the club,” chimed one member, “We told him what was what.” When asked if they lUied the new owner, Leonard Gregoo^. the group agreed that he was a suitable choice. “ Anything would be an im provement,” said one. “Yeah, even Sheek eats out here now...he didn't before.” Sheek shakes his head and laughes. He knows it’s aU done in fun. Craig Chapman was elected spokesman for the group and explained how it got the name ot “men-suh.” “It’s to be confused with the nationaUy known “ mensa” club which is com prised of the top 3 percent I. Q.’s in America,” he smiled. “ Heavens noooooo....” “The MUler’s “men-suh” more or less refers, to southern gentlemen,” he laughed. “Men....suh” , he said slowly. “You can see the paraUel.” Discussions get pretty strong at times. Topics cover matters of philosophy, poUtics, government and economics. Members agreed however, there are two topics ttiat are never discussed...- women and unemployment. “We don't knoiv if we're part of the problem or part of tlie solution where these subjects are concerned,” laughed Chapman. Everyone agrees that a regular theologian is needed at the daily meeUngs. George Auman and Charles BuUock drop in occasionaUy, but never on a daily basis,” explained Chapman. “Of course when I think back, con versation is a little more subdued when they're here. “The fish aren't as big and the horses don't win quite as much,” he laughed. There’s a lot of free advice given at these daily sessions, but its up to the individual if its taken seriously. “We reaUy enjoy the fellowship,” said Brian Sell. “Many a golf game is lined up here.” Some of the “regular” men suh members include Craig Chapman, Brian SeU, Sheek Miller, Johnson Marklin, Bob HaU, Bob PoweU, Jerry Hendrix , O. K. Pope, Clyde Hendricks Jim KeUy, and Harry Murray. No one would venture a guess as to how many others pop in on an irregular basis. “One things for sure, we’re not going to let Sheek drop out just because he sold the place,” said one. “Hey,” laughed Sheek...you don’t ha ve to worry about that. I’ve been here more since I sold it than ever before. Now, aU I have to do is try to drink the coffee...1 don’t have to worry about making it.” Sheek Miller turns the keys to his establishment over to Leonard ‘Butch’ Gregory. Tfi<- men tiiih ¡.O'oup ufl'erg fell(»v'iihi|> and j'oiiverbatioii lo those w’h«> meander into the Restauiaiit. Knjuyinti; the «■(»flee and conversation are (1 to r) out ol town guests ol Koln-rt iieiidrickb, Brian Sell aixi Kohert Hendricks.1 Worth Hendricks, Jerry Hendricks, Johnson Marklin and Sheek Miller take a moment to chat with the new comers to tlie club. “There ar<* nsany a ^olf paine lined up here,” said one. 2tí OAVIi; COUNr'i' l'NTI'RI’RISr RI-COKO, TIIUR.SDAY. M NU ARY 8, l>»8l New Book Features Articles On Davie The frigid temperature tiiis week has almost completely frozen over the creeks in Davie County. Cedar Creek on 158 East of Mocksville only had a small stream in the middle that was not frozen and the creakil its wintry look throughout several days. (Photos by Jim Barringer) J. K. Rouse's latest book, A Collcitlon of Historical Gems, has several articled and pictures of interest to Davie County. Rouse, himself a former resident of Davie, is a local historian of note and has written such books as Colonial Churches In North Carolina (1961); Historical Shadows of Cabarrus County, N.C. (1970); Tlie Noble Experiment of ’ Warren C. Coleman (1972); From Blowing Rock to Georgetown (1975); Another Revolutionary War Hero Dies I (1978). ii The first section of this book features a i section of poems by Miss Louise Stroi d I of Mocksville. A poem entitled “ Our I Church” was written for the dedication I of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville I on Sunday, May 14, 1967, and was in- i eluded in the special bulletin printed for I that week. The bulletin was sealed, I along with other items of interest, in the I cornerstone of the building. The church I is pictured in a full page photo. the dedication of the new MocksvUle Town Hall on July 3,1976, is the subject of another poem by Miss Stroud and is also accompanied by a full page photo of the new town hall. Other poems include one enuuea “Mocksville; Sunset; and The Cherry Street School.” Another honors her father, the late C. Frank Stroud, Sr. who was editor of the Davie Record for 49 years, entitled “My Dad.” This is ac companied by a pict'jTC of her fatho: standing in front of the Davie Record office. Other photos in this section on poetry include the Dr. J. F. Martin home on Salisbury Street which is now. the residence of Henry C. Sprinkles; and the picture of the Cherry Street School, now the administrative office building for tbe Davie Countv Board of Education. There is a chapter bntitled “The Mysterious Boarder at The Thomas Foster Home in Davie County” which chronicles the life of Peter Stewart Ney, the celebrated schoolmaster, in this area. The author also expresses his thanks to Miss Flossie Martin for her help in making a study of old merchants day books in the library for facts on Ney. Another chapter tells of the establishing of the Mocksville Academy in 1826 and has a picture of the building which is still standing on the former Larew property on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Judge Peter W. Hairston is the author of the article: “Fisher vs. Caldwell— Choose Vour Weapons Gentlemen." Judge Hairston made a detailed study of the contest between Congressman Charles Fisher and Judge David Caldwell. As Rouse noted in his acknowledgements: “Judge Hairston is a direct descendant of Judge David Caldwell and no doubt received much pleasure in collecting material on hia most interesting ancestor.” Another article in the book deals with the Davie County Courthouse and some of the interesting events that has taken place there. Entitled “A Ride to the Promised Land,” the story is told of Jim Lanier’s famous ride through the courthouse on his gray mare. Other articles in the book deals with the “Old Stage Coach Road” and of times and places in Cabarrus County. ( (>(>//< //(>// of X/r/n.s (Ж uw.yc , t o r/ / / ( ''’(//'(>^///(1 The 1981 N.C. General Assembly To Convene Januaiy 14 N E W SESSION...The 1981 edition of the budgetary session of the North Carolina General Assembly will con vene on January 14 at 12:00 o’clock noon. While the primary function of the Assembly will be to formulate the spending program for North Carolina over the next two years, past experience indicates that a variety of major issues will come before the lawmakers over the nextsixmonths. Already there has been discussion of a “crime agenda” from the govemor’s office, continued judicial reform, an economic and environmental agenda, reform in governmental con tract letting, and a number of other “important” issues. Those important issues include perennial favorites like ERA, abortion funding, tax reform, and education priorities. In addition, this year’s Assembly must address district reapportionment-not only for their own seats-but for Congressional Districts as well. They are also faced with the unkind possibility of raising the state gasoline tax. The 1981 make-up of the General Assembly will be much like Assemblys of the past if only slightly more con servative both idealistically and fiscaUy. The Senate, consisting of SO members (not counting the lieutenant govemor who is the presiding officer), will have 12 new members. Sbe (rf those memben have had pervious legislative ex perience. The new Senatu will be missing some familiar faces when they do get together-three of the moet familiar will be veterans Ralph Scott, Jack Childers, and Jim Edwards, who all lost re- election bids. The House, with 33 new members-six of whom have also had previous legislative experience, will seat 119 representatives on Jan. 14. The most familiar face missing on that side of the Legislature will be former two-term Speaker Carl Stewart who ran (and lost) for lieutenant governor instead of another House term from Gaston County. North Carolina taxpayers can take heart that the two legislative !o>»ders of tbis year’s Assembly have the reputation of being extremely tight- fisted. Upcoming House Speaker Liston Ramsey has said his most important task as the Speaker will be to “see that every dollar of the taxpcyer’s money is spent with judicious care.” Jimmy Green, the President of the Senate (as It. gov.), has a well-deserved Teputation for not wanting to spend state money. While his spending habits have mellowed in recent years (teacher pay raise), he certainly won’t be ex travagant in today’s economy. Those in leadership positions below Green and Ramsey will most assuredly adopt similar fiscal attitudes-mainly because Green and Ramsey will be appointing those leadership positions. Observers in the State House expwt a major rearrangement of committee chairmanships with the more progressive, spender at least, Stewart out of power. Ramsey, who has been in the House since 1961, will probably appoint longtime associates to the major “ money” committees-Finance and Appropriations. On the other hand, leadership in the Senate will remain practically as it has been over the past four years. Sen. Craig Lawing will serve a second term as President Pro Temp and Sen. Ken neth Royal will be the Senate Majority Leader. Donald Kincaid of Lenoir will probably again be the Senate Minority Leader. There is at least some mumbled speculation over one of the major chairmanships in the Senate. Sen. Marshall Rauch, the able and respected Finance Chairman, but campaign supporter of Green opponent Carl Stewart, mignt not be re-appointed. Longtime Green supporter and fun draiser, Sen. Conrad Duncan of Stoneville, has expressed a desire for the Finance Committee chairmanship. However, this might be the wrong “season” fr Sen. Duncan’s profession- he is a highway contractor. Duncan certainly deserves a break from his previous chairmanship, the headache - riddled committee on wildlife. Governor Hunt announced last week that he would not make a decision on whether to push for increased gasoline taxes at least until the spring-in March or April. Press spokesman, Brent Hackney, said that the decision not to decide wais based on “a number of sound reasons.” Th(Ke reasons included the need for a period of public comment and personal time for the govemor to assess the report. “The governor needs Ume to find out for himself what really ne<°ds to be done- -he appointed the Commission to assist him but he is not bound by the findings of that Commission,” Hackney said. Left unsaid was the fact that the governor’s decision might be based on some very real political considerations. “The suggestion of a gasoline tax in crease at this time would be welcomed like a bad toothache,” said one Hunt supporter. Most observers believe that by waiting. Hunt will have more time to sell his gasoline tax proposals to the public. By spring, the possibility exists, too, that the taxpayer’s own economic picture will have brightened. And in four months, Hunt will have had time to feel out the ongoing budget process in the 1981 General Assembly. Of course, the legislators will have had much less time to bandy about any Hunt proposals. According to Hackney, the waiting also allows time to study any otter proposals that might surface-possibly from the legislators. At one time during the past campaign, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green suggested that extra sources of highway revenue might come from shifting the sales tax on automotive accessories (batteries, tires, etc.) from the general fund to the high way fund. In addition, there are other proposals lhat tiie money be transferred directly from the general fund. L I O N " “ ?c1Ss GIVE THE GIFT OF SIGHT Last year, more than 10,000 people had their sight partially or fully re stored in corneal-transplant operations using eyes pro vided by eye banks throughout the world spon sored or supported by Lions Clubs. In the United States alone, 65 Lions eye banks “Knights of the Blind in reported a total of 10,176 the Crusade against dark- transplants. In this opera- ness.” tion, clouded corneas are They responded with replaced with clear ones enthusiasm and today—in taken from eyes donated addition to operating eye by concerned individuals. banks—Lions support Eye banks are usually glaucoma screening units, supported by a group of dog guide training, eye Lions Clubs in a locality, research and treatment state or region. Lions ask centers, used eyeglass col- their neighbors to sign a lection and distribution donor card that will ensure facilities and a wide variety that their eyes, upon dealh, of other sight-related will be available for trans- activities, plant, research or other Those interested in uses. donating their eyes so that Lions Clubs have long others might see can get the been known for their assis- address of the nearest Lions tance to the blind and sight- eye bank by writing to: impaired. At their 1925 DeiH. EB, Lions Clubs In- Convention, Helen Keller Ternalioiiai, 300 22nd St., urged the Lions to become Oak Brook, IL 60570. “The governor has an open mind to that (general fund highway spending). But he knows that if you go into the general fund, then highways become ‘prioritized’ with education and social programs,” said Hackney, “Do you want to add that into the mix ?” “The truth is,” Hackney said, “ most people assume the governor has decided in favor of the tax, but that just isn’t true. Even in his own mind, he is not committed.” No doubt what Hackney says is true. But most observers feel Hunt’s an nouncement last week was just a delay in what eventually will be his Ad ministration’s support of a substantial gasoline tax increase unless the op position over the next four months is absolutely excruciating. Certainly the move won’t be popular in the General Assembly or anywhere else for that matter. But then. Gov. Hunt has in the past been very suc cessful by flying against Uie winds of acceptable political opinion and by facing the “tough chdces.” The speculation for the increase was started a couple of years ago when Secretary of Transportation Tom Brerdshaw (a " Kunt appointee) ~ suggested that his department needed, maybe from the general fund, an ad ditional $38 million for highway main tenance. Expenditures for the 75,000 plus miles of roads in North Carolina come only from motor fuel tax revenues, a 2 per cent sales tax (up to $120.00) on new cars, driver’s license fees, and license plate fees for cars and trucks. Bradshaw did not get the extra money and his suggestion was quickly squelched. His argument, however, was valid-that the higher cost of gasollM and more fuel efficient cars was causing a drastic drop in gasoline tax revenues (currentiy a $19 million shortfall). Gov. Hunt responded by appointing a “Blue Ribbon” Highway Commission to study the needs of Nwtii CUtrolina high ways in Uie future. That Commission Report, recenUy released, has called for substantial increases in highway tax fund formulas. From Bradshaw’s meager $38 million a couple of years ago- the Commission has suggested increases that would generate up to and above $800 milUon in additional revenue over the next four years. Cooleemee News The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, January 12, in the fellowship hall of Uie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone spent Friday night visiting here with Mr. ana Mrs. O K. Pope of Mocksville and friends in Cooleemee. They returned Saturday af ternoon. years. I STATESVILLE ZODIAC CLUB Locatsd It Intersection of 1-40 and Old Mountain Road.Stateivilla, N.C. /^nounces . • ■ Dance Every Saturday Night —featuring Live Bands — 9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Sat., January 10 enjoy "Harry Deal and The Galaxies" Dress IS Semi-Formal Zodiac Is opan to those 30 years or older who are Single, Divorced, Separated or Widowed. Phone 872-4911 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ROBERT C. EVANS and J. LARRY LEDFORD ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF: EVANS & LEDFORD ACCOUNTING SERVICES TO SERVE DAVIE COUNTY WITH: •Income Taxes •Tax and Financial Planning •Accounting for Small Businesses •Management Expertise •60 Years Combined Experience •Reasonable Fees EVANS.A LEDFORD ACCOUNTING SERVICES 262B Salisbuiy St. Mocksville.N.C. 6342374 OPEN 8 a.m.4 p.m. Daily _________________________с н ю а жАПШППШШКВАНКEvety dollar earns 514% annual interest compounded daily! It's the most innovative bank^ service oflfered in the past thirty yeat«. Introducing Northwestern's Interest Checking Account. HOW IT WORKS. An Interest Checking Ac count is buically just like a Regular Checking Account. You make deposits in the same way. You write checks in the same way. But there’s one b^diffetence. WE PAY Y O U INTEREST. Instead of your fiinds lying idle and rxit being uaed oi)til you write checks, every dollar in your Interest Checking Ac count earns S'/t% annual interest compounded daily. Should your balance drop below $500 duru^ the month, your account will be charged a $2.00 service fee plus 20< per check processed Jiat iiwnth. Slop by Northwestern and your Interestopen Checking Account, now. Effective Januar/ 1, 1981, your Interest Checking Account deposits will earn 5Vi% annual interest compounded daily. ^HortlMvetenBank DAVII COUNIY I NTI Rl’RISi RICORI), THURSDAY. M N H ARY H. I'),SI ,!H MocksvUlo Recreation LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALI, RESULTS TUESDAY, Dcccmber 30 Lndv Monnrcli.s over Road Runners 13-4. LADY M ONARCHS Hope Howell 4 Shannon Jordan 2 Pania Ijames ¡"i Tammy Hendrix 2 ROAD RUNNERS Stephanie Sales 2 Gail Bohannon 2 Panthers over Cougars 16-12 PANTHERS Jeanie Shelton 6 Linda PotLs 10 COUGAR.S Michele Brock 2 Janis Poweli 2 Luann Hayes 2 Janccn James 6 SATURDAY. January 3 Panthers over Lady Monarchs 13-10. PANTHERS Jeanie Shelton 2 Linda Potts 5 AnnSnyder 4 Aiifjif HdgiM 2 LADY AK)NAKC11S HoppUnweii' 2 Paula Ijames 2 Sherry Durham 4 Tammy Hendrix 2 Koad Runners over Cougars 16-13. iU)ADJLlUJS_NERS Stephanie Sales 6 Gail Bohannon 8 Paula Walsh 2 CaUGARS I.uann Hayes 4 •laneen James 3 .lulie Reavis 6 Tarheels over Deacons 23 16. TARHEELS David Wilson 7 Robbie Hudspeth 9 BrianSuitor 4 David Hudspeth 3 Tim Call 4 Shane Fleming 6 David Streit 2 Bruce Bullock 2 Michael Jones 2 Wildcats over Wolfpack 21-13. W ILD C M S Davin Brown 2 Terry Carter 1 Circg Bohannon Crorgc (Collins WOl.KI’ACK Tyrone Carter Michael Chunn Mickey Atkinson ('avaliers over I.akers 21-12. CAVALIERS Eddie Barbour Brad Dyer Clifford Dulin Kris Latten LAKERS Russell Tatum Ray Whitaker STANDINGS BOYS Wildcats Blue Devils Deacons Tarheels Lakers Wolfpack Cavaliers GIRLS Panthers Lady Monarchs Cougars Road Runners W 5 4 3 3 2 2 2 W 3 3 I 1 16 10 2 2 13 2 4 8 4 L1 2 3 3 4 4 4 L 11 3 3 Davie Wrestlers Wallop Iredell 56-12: N. Davidson Next Coach Buddy Lowery’s wrestling team pinned North Iredell to the mats in a match at the Davie High gymnasium Monday nigh'. The Davie matmen defeated North S6- 12 and had 7 pins for the night. Individual results were: t o o Ib. class-North Iredell by forfeit 107 Dan Martin pinned Steve Michaels in the 1st period 114 Eric Musselman (D) over Todd Houston 6-0 121 Kyle Vorris pinned Cicero Jones (D) in the 1st period 128 Mark Cain (D) over Howard Marlin IB-4 134 Brad Marshall (D) pinned Able Smilh in the 1st period 140 Barry Rivers (D) pinned Brad Thomas in the 3rd period 147 Tommy Call (D) over Keith White 6-2 157 Thad Bullock (D) pinned Charles White in the 2nd period 169 Robert Cope (D) pinned Robert Mitchell in the 2nd period 187 Greg Dunn (D) over Fredrick Chamber 7-0 197 Billy Lagle pinned Barry Turner in Thad Bullock ... pinned Charlet) White the 3rd period Heavyweight Bill Wharton (D) pinned Greg Sampson in the 3rd period Greg Dunn ..over Frcdrick Chambers 7-0 Davie will host North Davidson Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. Davie Girls Lose In Consolation Salisbury Takes Boys Title At A GameWithSalisburyAtCatawba Delayed Christmas Tournament Salisbury’s girls and East Rowan’s boys captured consolation cham pionships in the Catawba College Christmas High School basketball tournament yesterday at Goodman Gym. The Salisbury girls turned back Davie County by 44-34, and then East Rowan edged North Rowan by 61-56 in the battles for third-place finishes. Salisbury spott^ Davie County a 9-4 advantage in the first quarter and then charged back behind Gerri Spain and ' Eloise Witherspoon to take the decision. Salisbury pulled ahead by 19-15 at . halftime. The teams battled on even terms in the third quarter with each getting 11 points. Then the Hornets ,.outscored their rival by 14-8 in the final setto to clinch their fifth win against six ;;$etbacks. The loss left Davie County with a 6-6 record. Spain fired in 16 points to set the pace for Salisbury. She collected 10 in the first half. Witherspoon followed witli 13. Dana Rice added eight. Sarah Gardner topped the scoring for Davie County with 19. Sharon Young and Dena Sechrest had eight apiece. Center Butch Lewis provided the offensive punch for the East Rowan boys. He scored 25 points. Lewis collected eight in the first period when the Mustangs muscled ahead by 14-11. He had 12 at halftime. Meanwhile , Ronnie Nichelson scored 12 in the first two quarters as North stayed within close range. East managed a 28-25 lead at intermission. The Mustangs held a slim 43-41 lead at the end of the third quarter on a goal by Don Gobble, and they stayed out front for the rest of the game. East opened up a 12-point lead at 54-52 early in the final period but Cavaliers battled back to close the gap to five points at the finish. Mark Arey followed Lewis at scoring for the winners with 10 points. Thad Mulkey led the North attack with 18. Nichelson finished with 14, and Romus Jefferies had nine. East improved its record to 6-4, and North is now 5-5. c in i O A V IE CO U N TY ( H I - Young I. S tc h m t a Franck Z G a rd n tr 10, E d tn 4. DuM n, P u M l»m 2, H endrix . F osttr, Driscoll, H tlm i. S A U tftU R Y (44)-Spain 16, Phifer 3, Hallev 2, R lo » l Arm jtronB 1 Hosch. M lle», Olxon, Wood. ¡.- .ipoon 13, cftli Dennit, D avl«C «vnty Salitburv « t l l- M 15 11 14-44 NO RTH RO W A N (M > - Llovd 5, NIch- tlio n 14, Valentine 3, High 6, M ulkey II, Jefferies 9, Srr>ith I. CAST RO W A N (6 1)- M ahafey I M . Arey 10, Gobble 4, Honbaroer 5, Poole 2, T. Charleston 3, Rogers 7. HooeycuH I P. Charleston I.Lewis 2S. N erlh R e w an t l 14 16 19-^ME ast Row an n M 15 H - s i East Rowan Girls Win Tourney East Rowan could have followed one , of two courses after finding itself down ‘.by nine points after the first quarter in ,the girls championship game of the Catawba College Christmas Tour- ,nament Friday night at Goodman Gymnasium. The first would have been the easiest- roll over and die. But the Mustangs instead chose the second, thank you, and fought their way back to defeat North Rowan, 44-42, and win the championship. A battle (rf four shots and board play from beginning to end, the game never looked like it belonged to the Mustangs. Everything went against them, especially their shooting in Ihe first half- -a miserable three-for-21. But East hit as many field goals in the second half as North Rowan did for the game, and battled back to take the title. This basketball version of “Tortoise and the Hare” saw North Rowan spurt away, only to look over its shoulder later and see the Mustangs hot on its heels. They began early in the fourth quarter. Lisa Arey canned a 15-foot jumper for East, setting the Mustangs behind by 32-20, the closest they had been since trailing, 2-0. That two-point lead remained con stant for along time. But with 26 seconds left in the game, Lauren Taylor banked in a 15-footer under pressure lo tie the score at 42-aIl. With 11 seconds left, Meredyth Holshouser grabbed a rebound off an errant North Rowan shot. Tbe sub sequent fastbreak ended with Casey Lanning (later named the tournament’s most valuable player) hitting a layup, being fouled, and North Rowan being charged with a technical (oul for “slow substitution.” That left Lanning with a bonanza in free throws-three, to be exact. She hit none of them, but it ended up not making any difference. East Rowan brought the ball in-bounds and never lost control of it. The game took a definite turn in East Rowan’s favor after the first period, with the second quarter being kind of a transition. The Mustangs cut North Rowan’s lead to 21-13 by halftime. They cut the margin to 24-23 early in the third quarter, but a late North Rowan surge gave the Cavaliers a 31-27 advantage going into the final period. The contest was marred by fouls in an extremely closely called game. Fifty- one fouls were called, not including three technicals, and 74 free throws were attempted. Arey led East Rowan’s scoring with 14 points, Lanning added 13, while Laurie Poole coliecled 10. Gail Garrison and Yvette Cook paced North Rowan with 13 points apiece, and Rosalind Wood scored 10. But of those 73 points by the game’s six-leading scorers, 33 (45.2 percent) was scored from the foul line. North’s Cook , for example, hit one of three field goal attmepts, but canned 11 of 19 tries from the foul line. Five players from both teams fouled out of the game. What it boiled down to was East’s shooting. A miserable one-for-12 from the floor in the first quarter transformed into a nearly-hefty l3-for-40 the rest of the way. The Mustangs worked the inside hard all the way, but only had success there in the second half. Ten first-half turnovers became five in the final 16 minutes. East Rowan raised its record to 9-1 with the victory-its ninth in a row since an opening season loss to, who else. North Rowan. The Cavaliers dropped to, 7-2, snap ping ajhree-game winning streak. EA ST R O W A N F O F T R > )»F r nT iy io r M 0-0 2 2 2 ' F r«H y 0-0 0-0 1 0 0L t n n ln j 4-15 5-13 2 3 13411 i- ll 12 4 14H o ll h « « » 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 Stroud 2-7 0-0 4 J 4B oiing 0-2 0 4 2 4 0Poole 3-» 4-7 3 4 10H s rtlty 0-5 1-2 7 5 1 B o il 0-10-0 1 0 0T eam rebounds t ratals 14*52 16-19 41 27 44 N O R T H R O W A N P C PT R R P P T P4-17 >-14 I 4-7 2-4N3 M-Jf(M) tH)2-11 0-20-0 2-20-1 0-0OK) 0^ G arrison W ood Cook M uskelly Shuping W aller T.W orfh Barber Teanr» rebounds Tefals B ast R ew an N ertti R aw an Turnovers:Row an 20. T cchnica! fouls. E ast Luacri W atson. Lanning, North bench (slow substifu* tion). O fficials: C audill, B ailey. 7 5 IJ 5 1 5 6 t 0 02 3 0 I 5II M » 4 1 41 14 ) 19 14 17 •12 9 to 11-,. E ast R ow an 15, North I - 41 Sports Scoreboard C o l l e g e ------------- ■ b o x e i Mercer 88, UNCG 85 UNC O R IIN M O R O (tf)W infrey0 M 0. M ia r 1 I - l l Sloan 1 M 1. St«ffordOMI.OoohalMrOMaTa1wm 1 M i l H u r t^ M O . Harper i M II. Ourkae 0 4 4 4, S n ifm 1 M 1 W hittsU e 10 * 4 M, M H M I 9 l7 é . Totals 8 I5-1I tf- M S R C iR CM)— »»iiasley I M S , Them M on 5 T«a«i>e B IM )0 » « 0 , TaiboH I M t io r m 3 1 Reaves 10-11 6 2-9 >4 G attlsII 11 24, W alker 1 1-1 3. W ade 6 U 13. fo la ls 1» lO-lf M M alftlme - M arcar 44, UNC Greensboro V . Pouied out - Norte. Total fouls - M ercer II, UNC Graeraboro IS, Technical ^ Ourkae. A - l,»42. Miitouri 88, Navy 87NAVY (61) I P r k * 3 (►I 4 Davidson 3 i Simons 1 t RomaMw • ••II H Brooks I M ^ •o n a s 0 M fl, Cothw^man 0 frO a Whltesktos PraRae I M 1 G ra am 31-2 7, M y r t Ol K u im a 0 0. Totals » 1 1 1 5 ¿7 R M ItO U R i(ll)AlcCrery 3 4 4 )0 , Jones 3 >4 ».A m os 1 1-3 I SundvoM 5 M 16, F railer 1 3-5 If. U u rie I 2-3 4. Berry 5 i i 12, Teague 2 M 4 Foster1 ^ 2, Stipenovlch 2 9. Totals 31 2A-33 « H alftim e-M issouri 41, Navy 30. Fouled oui-R om alne. Greene Total touis-N avy 27. Missouri 21 A-*,a03 MarshaU &8. ASU U A PPA LA CH IA N (9 »Ferauson 0 0 « 0, W ade 6 04 12. Payton I2 2 U. M cM iillan 3 2-31. Fitch 4 ^ 9 . Hunt 0 OK) 0 G ant I y 4 5. H a rrlj 0 fr« 0. Jooei 0 ^ 0 Totals 22 74 92 M A R SH A LL <M)Washlnek)fl J 2-5 16, W ade I V4 i. Joiies 2 14 4 Labenow A I 6 2-2 14 W hile 0 04 0. W e ls o n 2 ^ 7 . Henry 0 04 0, Evans 3 2 3 4 ^ n j e r 0 1-2 I KH ceki 0 0-0 0 Totals 21 H alftim e-M ar»h«li 34 Aopalactuen 22 Tofet louls-A p(;«l*chlan 21 M a/sh*H 14 Fouled out—r«p «h «rd T ech n k ali—riortt A-4449 LouUvUle 73. Tuiane &3 i f i )Sm ith * / 4 1» Jooe» H-2 J H 7Oil 4. E tves 2 2-4 6 Ourdm i 5 >5 13 S MlO » * I 1-2 3 W right 6 2 2 U burkn^en 9 V5 n Dauser 0 0 4 0 Tuteii <6 21-20 n TULANB (»)---Ti>ampson 6 54 l7._HurjL0 4 4 4. B lum 1 . M 6. M c U o rln I M 1. Holston 1 (Ml 2. Jam es 1 14 4. M oreau 5 ( M 10. O oiier I MI. Duke 2 0-14. D tlph 1M 2- Totals » 13-11 , fl tU lftlm e: Louisville 31, Tuiane 34.Fouled ovI-H olston. Total feuls-Louis- vM e II. Tuiane 2A. A-3.1S3. UCLA 87, WaahlogtoD St. IIWAtMINOTON STATt (6f)H ill lfr « 2 . H a rrie i6 > 4 IL Johnson O M ft Brow n 4 9-9 II, M cFadden 7 M 14 lU s k ln i 3 » 4 4 J<vnar 0 a N e u I M 2, llm m a n t I ft« 2. A ilf r d 1 1-3 S, M e m 0 1-2 2, M onson I 0 « 2. Totals 26 »-14 UCLA (17)Sartders 5 9-7 U Oeye 3 34 f P M ds 5 4-7 14 Foster I M I S , Holton 4 44 11, Jackaon 12-2 4 Pruitt 3 >4 f, Anderson 0 3 4 1 Sears 2 2-2 4 Totals 16 9944 17.H atftim e-U C LA 14 W ashington State 21. Fouled out-Johnson. Total fouls- W ashinoton State 9), UCLA 17. Tectmlcals -WashTntII.12). How top 20 Women s top 20 ,earns fared N E W Y O R K (A P) - The weekly poll of tM nation's Top Twenty colkiglate w om an's basketball team s, w lth ^firtti^a c e v ^e s in parentheses, season's records and total points, as com pilad by M el Greenbero of the Philadelphia inquirer. Voting by « w o m e n 's coacttes a n d b a te d on a0-2l-26-24-22«lO-1t-l6-l4-l2-IO-»-l-7» B v T h e................................Here's how the Top Twenty teems in The Associated Press college basketball poll fared Monday: l.DePaut (12-0) did not piay.2.0regon State (104) beet ArUona 6)49. 3.Virglnia (9 4) beat Delaware » 4 9 . 4.Kentucky (6-1) did not play.5.Notre D am e (7-1) did not play.6 WèKe Purest (10-0) did not (^ey. 7.UCLA (6-1) b«ef W ashlngttti St 9741. I M aryiand (lO-l) did nol play.9 Louisiana State (lO-l) did nol play. lO.MIchlgan (9-1 ) lost to Purdue II-74. n .lo w a (6-1) did rwl piay.12.Ullnols (9-1) did not play.13.Tennessee (9-1) did not play. U A riiona State (9-2) beat Oregon 10444 ^15 S.Alaban’^a (lO-l) did not play.U North Carolina (9-3) did nol piay. l7.B righam Young (10-2) did not play. I9.uta>) (li- l) did not piay. l9.M innesota (9-1) did nof piay. lO.CIemson ( IM ) did not piey ^Tngton State Coach Raveling. A - Purdue 81, Mkhiiao 74 M ICM IOAM (74) M cGee 9 1 4 » , (^ rn e r 3 » 4 4 Heuerm an S » 4 14 M arty Bodnar I » 4 14 Johnson 6 0 4 12, M cCorm ick 0 0 4 0, M ark Bodnar 0 0 4 0, Person I (M )t Jam es 0 0 4 0 T o telsli 10-12 74 P U R O U B (01)Edfnonson 10 0 4 » , Scearce 6 0 4 12. Cross 9 3-3 21, M orris 9 44 » , W alker 3 04 4 Barnes 0 04 0, Eifert I 0 4 t Stallings 0 04 0. beftson 0 0 4 0. Totals 37 7-9 91.H alfilm e-P urdue 4Z M ichigan Ï7. Fouled out-N one Tolel fouis-M ichlgan 13, Purdue 11 A-12,647, T r a n s a c t i o n s By Tlw Asaaclatod Press BA SEB A LL N aH w al LaaaueN E W YO RK M ET S-Slgrw o Dyar M iller, pitciter, to e one-vear contract FOOTBALL Nattonal Feeiba9 LeagueC HICA GO B EA R S-A nnounced tr>at Jerr^ Fr«l, otfefistve line coach, t^ d re- sitfrwdW A S H IN G T O N R E D S K IN S - F lrc d Jacti Pardee, tiead coachCanadian FaeltaU LeaguecauuARY ST.fMPFnCffs Nan.ac’ J«riir w niioin i, oMiwt»ive (.ooraitifl'y» I.L o u isin Tch (46)94 1,4642. O ld Dom inion (4)94 1.9713. Rutgers 6-1 I . »4 Long Beach Stat •-I 1,1619. UCLA 114 1,0716. Kansas }. North Carotin St.10-3 937• 4 974. Texes 9-2 7K . Tennessee 5-3 767. South Carolina 5-2 966. Cheyney St. •-) 927 . S. Cellfornia 9-1 460. Stephen F. Asin 10-2 43414. Kentucky 74 371 15 Oregon 94 16316 K anM s Stale 11-217. M arylend S-1 309 II. Colorado 114 163 19. San Francisco lO-l 11110. Jackson St 134 69(t^ ) Virginia IM 69 M. C. scoreboard By Tlw Assecletad Preas M en's BasketbeliHigh Point 9ft M ars HIM 49 (OT) W estern Carolina 94 Llrr>estone 71 C am pbell 77. Baptist College 60 W om en's Basketbati High Point 12, M ars Hill 46 P r o f e s s io n a l b a s k e t b a l l NAIA poll Rastern Cenfereiice A tlan tk D ivisivi PtiKadeiphia bostc/n Hmm Yw k A'astilriQlon New Jerse» W L Pet.6 »35 7 9333!9 775 326 U .650 616 24 4C0 16la »2á6 'ii Bv Tbe Associated PressTtw Tup Twenty teem s In tlw Netlonal Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Olvikiwo 1 U sketbelt poll,with this Ita - son's records end polnfs;>4-11 Beihany Naurerte 400 J Fort Hays. Kan 3 Briar Cliff. Iowa 144 364 111 n o 4 Nwfvlt« St 7 1 3155 Alabama-Huntsviil« 9^3 2176 Rockhurst, Mo 9^1 2&4 7 Howard Payr)«10-3 223 6 Paul Uuinn. Tex 9-1 IK)9 Hufton, S D 111 16010 Fau Clair 94 142 11. Quincy, III 65 139 12 D«iiv*f 10-1 1)1 13 M inin/op. & C U-2 ?714 Hillsdale. M ich 101 W IS LeM orneO w ea Tenn 7-1 69 \ t SW Te«ai St 9-2 5617 CanipbiiUw ilie. Ky 94 SI 16 Ce-lar ville. OMt.101 37 •C Fi«iili.lln PiefC«, N H 33 20 lti«)Augkt>o>u. M um20 (li«)K«wo>> H iij 10-1 10 3 31»1 You might have had a hard time convincing the Salisbury High School boys basketball team that it’s not the best in Rowan County right now. Especially after the Hornets blew out South Rowan, 53-36, to win the cham pionship of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament Friday night at Goodman Gymnasium. Don’t get things wrong. It wasn’t a revenge-type thing for Salisbury, after they were seeded sixth in the six-team tournament. And it wasn’t really a big surprise that the Hornets were in the finals or that they won the tournament, at least not to them. .And by the time Salisbury’s shooting had gone from red-hot (11-21 in the first half), slid through lukewarm and thudded into cold, the game was practically over. The Hornets chose not to panic, even when scoring in the fourth quarter only because of four free throws, and merely'dropped back to let the defense do the work. “The first three quarters I thought we played really well,” understated Hornet coach Charles Hellerd. “The Fourth quarter, 1 think it’s a matter where we really don’t know how to win yet. We just don’t have Ihe drive, the intensity to keep il going.” Hellerd didn’t have a whole lot to tell his team at halftime. The Hornets were sporting a 29-15 lead at the time and had looked like gangbusters the entire 16 minutes. He merely walked to the chalkboard and scribbled “Davie County, 60-57”. A quiet dressing room remembered Monday night’s opening game where the Hornets saw a 17-point lead fall into oblivion and become a rough-and- tumble affair. The Hornets didn’t let up in the third jeriod. They kept popping their shots lome with the same consistency and playing as tough a defense as possible. By the end of the quarter, Salisbury led the Raiders, 49-24. The fourth-period letdown was un derstandable. The Raiders were suf fering a poor shooting night (11-50) and their lack of heighth made Salisbury’s inside game just that more powerful. Complacency has a tendency to raise its ugly head in those situations, junior high to NBA. The Hornet front-line of Brent Young, Kevin White and Keith Perry combined for 30 points. Young and Perry had 11 points apiece, while White scored eight (and led the team with seven rebounds). Tony Gillispie also scored eight points for Salisbury. A lot of credit has to be placed in the hands of point guard Vince Brown, a surprise choice for the all-tournament team. Brown is the ball-handier and it’s him that makes the offense go. SO U T H R O W A N PattersonTadlockB arringer Sm ith Heyw oodDobyH ubberd R am seur W hickerJohnsonM usselw hlteTeem rebounds Tetels SA L IS B U R Y BrownK irkW hitePerry YoungB lairGliMspiePatton C lark BogansSpeersT eam rebounds Tefals Sevtti Rew ait SatliBw rv P O MS-172-7141-2 1*30-20-4••3 C-J0-1 PT R B P P T P.2 .137Ì770202■0 P O)•«Ï-7 4-6 3^5-7 0-S » 4 0-1 M 0 4 0 4 PT R B P P T P4 4 2 . 0 èS 73 2 24 3 0 0 0 I M S 19-14 n I 7 t17 12 » 0 45-51-30-124 0 40 4M» 4 1 1 - 1 6 gsfow open for lц nch Tuesday — Thursday — Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. APPETIZERS Shrimp Cocktail.................................2.45 Oyster Cocktail.................................2.45 Oyster Stew.......................................2.35 Bowl Clam Chowder.........................i .60 Chicken Soup.'......................................95 Vegetable Soup....................................95 SANDWICHES DELU XE SUBMARINE Ham and Cheess.............................2.25 Steak........................................... . 2.50 Veal............................;..................2.35 Sauasge.............................................2.25 Meatball............................................2 >»5 Above “.ervcd with frcnch fries or potato salad and dill pickle SALADS Lettuce & Tomato.................................... .95 chef Salad. .(Ham, Turkey and Cheese) . . .. 1.95 Greek Salad............................................. 2.25 (Greek Cheese, Olives, Boiled Eggs, Green Peppers, onions, anchovies and greek dressing) Shrimp Salad-- .r....................... 2.35 Served with choice of dressing. OUR DELI SANDWICHES Corned Beef.............................................2.25 (with Swiss Cheese, 15^extra) Pastrami................................................. 2.35 (with Swiss C'iieese, 15icxtra) Ruben, Sliced Corn Beef.......................2.75 (Open face, wilh melted cheese and hot Sauerkraut) Salami, Ham and Swrlss Cheese...............2.65 Above served on Rye Bread with Potato Salad or 1-rench I'ries and a DUI Pickle SPECIAL ANCHOR SANDWICHES Hamburger, .........1.15 Chicken Salad . i .10 Veal. w/lettuce and tomato ^ ^ j ,25 Bacon, lettuce, tomato..........................95 Grilled Cheese.........................................95 Above served willi I'rencli i'ries or Potato Salad and Dill Pickle, 55^ extra) Cheeseburger .'rC*;'!“".“ 1.25 Tuna Salad. . * . / 1 ' = ! ¡‘'.".'■I'i’. 1.10 Club Sandwich...............................1.75 triple decker with lurkey, ham and bacon Turkey...................................... 1.10 PLATTERS Rib Eye Steak, 6 oz.................................4.50 Veal Cutlet..............................................2.75 with tomato sauce & side order (tf spaghettiHamburger Steak....................................1.95 with smothered onions or cheese Spaghetti.. « ' > . " ! 'iiH“ ......................t.75 Spaghetti. .Vi.U' ......................2.25 Veal Parmesan.w'!'!i'!'=.".“=.i‘.".'W.'i‘i‘V‘^.... 2.55 Veal Parmesan. ^Paghvi.n...................2.75 Baked Chicken................................. 1.95Baked Virginia Ham. with pineapple ring ,2.25 Lasagna.............................................. 2.75Above served wilh salad and yuui choice ol'dressnH' yt)ur choice oi potato OUR SEAFOOD PLATTERS Scallops...........................................3.85 Flounder.........................................3.15 Perch...............................................2.90 Shrimp.............................................3.55 Oysters.............................................3.55 Any two items combination (choice ol'above) 4.95 Alnive served with Ircncli fries or h;iked potato and hush puppies SIDE ORDERS arid B E V E R A G E S Sweet or Chocolate Milk........50^ Coffe or Tea.................................50^ Soft D r in k ...................................40^e/lnchor Seafood 63r5-3^7 ‘i n s t a u r a n t Highway 601 North Across from Willow Oak Shopping Centre Moclcsville, N.C. 41!ПЛ\'1Г (¡MiNT'i' INTI RPRISI' R IC dR O, Ti H iRSDA'i', JANUARY К, I4.SI Pictures Worth 3,000 Miles In the late 1800s, a number of daring photographers opened America*« eyes and hearts to exotic new visions of the western United States. "Pictures Worth 3,000 Miles” salutes the men who captured those unique and unspoiled Images. Their photos have been gathered together In en exhibition which heghis a two-year nationwide tour next worth- By Inli Mendelsohn Smithsonian New Service Plclure this scene. Burdened with a large camera, unwieldy tripod and fragile glass plates, a daring young man scarmbles down a 200-foot cliff- delermined lo capture the beauty of a plunging waterfall. The year was 1871; the place, a nalural wonderland of boiling pools, tumbling falls, rainbow springs and exploding geysers. In 187i the area had been seen by very few. Dubbed “Roche Jaune” or “Yellow Rock” by French Irappers and avoided as spirit-haunted by Indians, this magical terrain with ite snow-capped peaks and winding yellow canyons is known today as Yellowstone National Park. It was Ihe first of America’s national parks. Our intrepid photographer played a significant role in bringing Yellowstone to the American public. His name was William Henry Jackson, and he was the great-great nephew of one Samuel Wilson, the model of America’s l>est- known symbol, Uncle Sam. And a fitting nephew ho was. In his day, Jackson had been a Civil War soldier, a “bull whacker” driving oxen-pulled wagon trains across the plains, an artist and an author. He would become one of America’s most famous early Western photographers. Young Jackson captured that Yellowslone waterfall, and , over the years, many hundreds of other virgin images of the American wilderness. His list of photographic conquests is a virtual inventory of our most well- known scenic wonders. Old Faithful, Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone’s Grand Canyon, The Grand Tetons, Yosemite Valley, the Mount of the Holy Cross in the Colorado Rockies and the Mesa Verde cliff dwellings were all recorded by his camera in the 1870s. Jackson was not alone in his efforts to bring incontrovertible proof of the glories of the westem landscape to a doubting American public east of Mississippi. A handful of other photographers, including Careton Watkins and Timothy O ’Sullivan, would mesmerize this country with views of the West. In the years immediately following the Civil War, America was struggling to be free from the terrible confinement of internal struggle. The great tran- scontintal railroad was completed in May 1869. The idea of wide-open Western lands stretched the American imagination along its tracks. People had heard tales of Western wonders from fur trappers, early ex plorers and adventrous travelers. Some had seen paintings and drawings of these scenic splendors. However, suspecting exaggeration, the public and the Congress, which had the power to finance Western exploration, were skeptical. “Photography remained tbe missing ingredient,” Eugene Ostroff, curator of photography at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History , Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of Denver Public Ubrary Western History Department Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of Division of Photographic History. Smithsoninn Institution In the late 1800s, a number of photographers opened America’s eyes to exotic new visions of the western United States. Among the daring young men was William Henry Jackson, shown at left in this self-portrait in the 1800s photographing Yosemite Valley from Overhanging Rock at .1,214 feet. The photo was composed by Jackson although an assistant actually snapped the shutter. "Stereo” views provided the Western landscape photographer with his main source of income. Shops all over America, sucli as D. Appleton & Co.'s Stereoscopic Emporium in New York, shown above in the 1870s, sold these double photos. When the side-by-side images were seen through a double lens viewer, called a stereoscope, a three-dimensional picture was produced. says. “When it was introduced , it was a vital element in convincing Congress and the public of the richness of the new land.” Ostroff conceived and organized an exhibition of 180 early photographs and accompanying paintings, drawings and prints for the Smithsonian InstiUition Traveling Exhibtion Service. These works were gathered from a number of sources, including the U.S. Geological Survey, which had WiUiam Henry Jackson as a photographer when it was established in 1879. The exhibit, “Western Views and Eastern Visions,” documents the beauty and grandeur of a lightly touched American West and salutes the photographers who prererved those unique and unspoiled images. These photographers were men who became restless doing portrait work in studios. They wanted to work in the field. They hadquitea field. Four major scientific and surveying expeditions were carried out during the years 1867- 1879 into the present-day states of Arizona, California, Colorado, the Dakotas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.Led by Clarence King, Ferdinand Hayden and John Wesley Powell, three keenly intelligent and publicity con scious men, each survey had its own photographer. The expedition leaders agreed with the Chinese proverb that a picture is worth 10,000 wortls. In this case the opening up of a continent was at stake. Their pictures would be worth 3,000 miles. As Jackson wrote in his autobiography. Time Exposure, “Hayden knew that Congress would keep on with ils annual appropriations, exactly as long as the people were ready to foot the bill, and he was determined to make them keep on wanting to.” In order to make them keep on wanting to, Jackson climbed a 200-foot cliff “Four or five Umes” in a single day to get one set of pictures of that Yellowstone waterfall. He wanted a view of the falls from the gorge below but could not get his cumbersome portable darkroom into the canyon. So he set his camera at the bottom and traveled back and forth between the two. There were gains, and there were losses. Timothy O ’Sullivan, who had been with Mathew Brady, the famous Civil War photographer, once had a piece of bad luck or rather 15 pieces of bad luck. On this occasion, he was struggling to save a boatload of his photographic equipment from the rocky rapids of the Trucicee River, which runs across the northern California and Nevada border. His companions used his wallet containing $300 in $20-gold pieces as a weight for the rope they threw him. The boat stayed afloat. The wallet sank. Carlelon Watkins, Ihe San Francisco photographer who made hundreds of pictures of a pristine Yosemite Valley, snw ypnrs (if work go lip in smoke when many of his negatives were destroyed in Ihc lOOfi carthqu.ike and fire. On thn other hand, a photographer sometimes got lucky. Stanley J. Morrow’s chemicals failed to arrive at Fort Abraham Lincoln in time to photograph a major Indian war. He missed Custer's Last Stand. If a photographer sometimes got lucky, he seldom got rich. Jackson’s top salary after 10 years with federally sponsored surveys was just $175 a month. For men like Jackson, artistry and adventure, nol cash, were the coin of the realm. They did nol, however, turn e blind eye to economic opportunily. For these men of pictures, opportunit;- literally had Iwo eyes. One of Victorian America’s most popular entertainments was looking at stereographs or double photographs. When seen through a double-lens viewer called a stereoscope, the side-by-side images produced a three-dimensional picture. “Through these stereo images, people viewed Ihe West,” the Smithsonian's Ostroff notes. “Photographers did not zero in on hardship. They wanted to encourage interest in the West. Many wanted to take pictures that would sell.” And sell they did, by the hundreds of thousands. These stereo views provided the Western landscape photographer his main source of income. America’s gain was far greater. Today, there are 39 national parks covering 16 million acres, in part the legacy of the photographs of men like Watkins, O ’Sullivan and Jackson. Those first photos of Yellowstone taken by Jackson had quite an impact. No one in the U.S. Congress paid much attention to a bill introduced by Kansas Senator Samuel Pomeroy to set aside the Yellowstone as a national park. That is, until he reintroduced it with the announcement; “There are photographs of the valley and the curiosities, which Senators can see.” Presumably, they saw Jackson’s pictures, for they passed the bill withoul dissent. On March 1, 1872, President Grant signed the bill and Americans had their first national park. On his 90th birthday, in 1933, Jackson was given a new comerá. It weighed approximately 1 pound and used a 1-by- l'é inch negative from which a huge enlargement could be made. He felt the weight of it in his hand and mused, “This little thing makes a sport of our labors.” It was not in vain that these men labored. For, surely, the West was won, not only with gun, but also with camera. When Not Restrained UNC Study Finds Kids Cause Highway Crashes Around the Old Well By David Williamson Planning a frip with the kids If so, take note. A University of North CaroUna stuay has provided the first scientific support for what parents have long susi^ted- that children who are unrestrained in automobiles can be hazardous to one’s health. The study, which analyzed North Carolina traffic accident files for the years 1974-78, showed there were at least 554 collisions in which a misbehaving child was the direct cause of an ac cident. In another 194 crashes, children were a contributing factor. These preventable mishaps resulted in one fatality, 572 injuries and at least $4.1 million in total damages, according to the authors. William L. Hall and Forrest M. Council of the UNC Highway Safety Research Center used a special com puter dictionary and program to scan the roughly five million words of ac cident information that the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles records annually. The files are unique in that they contain readily accessible narrative descriptions of the events as written by investigating officers. The computer printed out all accident reports containing the words “distract,” "fight,” “ reach,” “ play,” “ child,” "baby,” “son,” “daughter,” “kid,” “infant,” “jumping,” “cutting up,” "stand,” “kick” and “sit down,” Hall said an additional 309 collisions involved a child, but no judgment on cause could be made because of the way the narrative was worded. “We believe that 748 collisions during Ihis period is a conservative figure since Ihere were probably accidents that weren't located by the key words, and in some cases, drivers weren’t physically able to describe what happened,” he said. Furlher analysis of the reports showed 52 perceni of tlie mishaps definitely could have been prevented if the children involved iiad been restruiiiL-d, eillier by a specially de.signcd car safety .seal or by an adult seat bell. Some crashes occurred as parents tried to pick up children who had fallen on the floor of vehicles because their car sets weren’t properly secured. Others lesulled fioiii drivers t>eing distracted by youngsters who iiad restraining devices, bul were not strapped into them. Tliere also were 142 cases of unat tended children who knocked parked cars into gear ur released Uie brakes and 117 cases of kids interfering with the driver such as by grabbing the steering wheel. “Children falling from the seat or out of the car or truck was by far the predominant cause of the collisions,” Hall said. “Among the other factors were drivers paying attention to the children instead of the road, not making evasive maneuvers, excessive noise, moving around in the car, spilling things and fighting.” He and Council concluded from their study that seat belts and safety seats, properly used, not only can prevent injuries, but also can prevent some accidents. “One of the arguments generally raised .in opposition to proposed man datory child restraint laws is that of ‘infringement on the personal freedom of the parent,’ ” Hall said. “But even if the question of society’s responsibility to protect children is disregarded, the failure of parents to restrain kids is an infringement of innocent people’s rights to travel safely on the highways.” At least 562 people who weren’t in the cars that caused the accidents suffered injury or property damage during the five years, they found. Household Survey To Be Made In Area An inUirviewer from the Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services at N.C. State University may knock on your door sometime this month and ask you to participate in a statewide household survey. The purpose of the survey is to find out Ihe needs which citizens may have for services, such as housing, jobs, or child care. About 300 househoitls have been selected for the sun.'ey. The in terviewers will be askitig questions about the services that are available from several local agencies and organizations, such as the county Health IJeparlnifiil, the sciioois, and ihe Deparlmenl of Social Services. individual answers will be kept confidential. However, the final results ot Uie survey wiil be used by local governinenlal agencies lo deteriiiine if more services are needed and how the services they now provide can be made lietter. Saving I'aluries Trying to save calories? Dust Uie top of a freshly baked cake with con fectioner’s sugar instead ol making a frosting You could also serve sliced or diced Iruil as a lopping for cake instead of a ricii frosting. When h comes t o saving money, Hpaystoknow your options. BBgCertificotes of Deposit RA TE T E R M M INIM U M DEPOSIT 5.50%90 days (automatically renewable)$500 5.25%30-90 days (single inatuiity)$500 5.75% 90 days but less than 1 year $500 6.00%1 year but less than 2 Vz years $500 Variable*21/2 years $500 6.50%25/2 years but less than 4 years $500 7.50% 6 years only (savings bond)$638.52 7.50% 6 years but less than 8 years $500 7.75% 8 years only $500 Variable**6-Montli Money Market C;ertificates $10,000 •Interest rate based on U.S. Treasury securities of ainiparable maturity. Interest tt)mpounded daily and paid quarterly. "Interest rate based on 6 nKjnth U.S. Tteasury bills. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. Federal law requires a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Not so long ago, saving money meant having just a sav ings account at your local bank. But times have changed. While regular savings accounts ai e still important, BB&T now of fers a variety of savings certifi cates to give you an opportunity to earn higher interest on your savings. Branch Banking and Trust gives you a choice of ten Certifi cates of Deposit, eight of which require a minimum deposit of only $500. With terms ranging from thirty days to eight years, there are certificates for both your short term and long-term needs. And in most cases, you have the option of having the interest credited to your checking or savings account, paid directly to you by check or added to your certificate principal. For more information about BB&T certificates, call or stop by your nearest BB&T office. We’ll tell you more aboul the options you have. And the money they can earn you. B B & T Advocates Change From Present System States Competency Testing Should Be Moved To 8th or 9th Grade, Says Professor DAVIIi ('OUNI'V I'NTl Rl’KISI-: KIС ОК П , TIUIRSDAY, JANUARY H, I'i.SI 5Ц "Rrmi-diation during the Junior and senior years comes too late and Is designed, for the most part, to help students pass the tests. For many students, the bU8lness of remediation means that they are pulled out of reguiar high school classes. And for them, high school may become drill and practice on the things that are taught on those tests." -Dr. Richard J AEG ER . PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. By Steve Gilliam North Carolina’s Competency Testing i^rogram should be modified to require such testing in the eighth or ninth grade in order to provide more time for ef fective remediation of students who fail, says an educational measurement and evaluation specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Richard M. Jaeger believes that the earlier testing would allow students to get more out of their high school curriculum by clearing up reading or mathematics deficiencies in the lower grades. Last January, Jaeger and other UNC- G faculty members conducted a study of cutoff scores on the tests for the State Board of Education. The recom mendation to conduct the tests at lower grade levels was submitted to the board as part of the final report on the study. “The current program tests basic reading and computation skills which students should have mastered by the eighth or ninth grade, skills which students should possess before they reach the high school level,” said Jaeger, a professor in UNC-G’s School of Education. “Remediation during the junior and senior years comes too late and is designed, for the most part, to help students pass the tests. For many students, the business of remediation means that they are pulled out of regular high school classes. And for them, high school may become drill and practice on the things that are taught on those tests.” Jaeger believes North Carolina’s Competency Testing Program has “ the potential to force educators to teach for the tests, affecting what is taught in high schools and what isn’t.” His proposal to move the competency testing back to the eighth or ninth grade involves three steps. They are; -Amending the state statutes governing the program to allow testing al least two years earlier than tiie junior year of high school, and preferably in the eighth grade. -Shortening the tests to get rid oi repetitious items, but leaving them long enough lo certify that students are "competent” in basic computation and reading skills. -Developing and providing a battery of specialized diagostic tesls which would be given to studenls who fail. Such tests could probe and reliably determine the nature of the students’ deficiencies so that teachers could take appropriate remedial action. ' ‘The existing tesls are trying to do too many things,” said Jaeger. “On the one hand, they’re being used to identify students who are ‘competent’ and on the other hand as diagnostic instruments to determine the nature of students’ deficiencies. ‘‘It’s a matter of trying to use the tests in ways that are inconsistent with what we know about established measurement theory. If the students’ deficiencies are serious problems, they should be probed extensively and eliminated before the students get to high school.” Jaeger, who has done research and written extensively on competency- based testing, conducted an attitude study in January of 1980 on the existing cutoff scores for both reading and mathematics tests. The study, man dated by the State Board of Education, was submitted in October and no action has been taken on it. The study had voters, teachers and guidance counselors taking both the reading and mathematics tests in an effort to gether information on which items students should be able to pass in order to receive high school diplomas. Each test was 120 items long. As a result, the participants recom mended an increase of 25 points-from 72 to 97 items which must be answered correctly~in the math test cutoff score. The reading cutoff score-97 correct answers-received a recommended increase of between two and three items. Jaeger noted that among the 1979 test ' takers approximately 43 percent would have fail^ the methematics tests if the recommended 97-item passing score had been in effect. Translated into numbers, the percentage figures out to between 35,000 and 37,000 student failures in the math area. “It would create chaos in our high schools to have to provide mathematics remediation for so many Stu d entin the Trailblazers Work For Horse Bowl The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Monday night at 6:30 at the Club had their kick-off for Hillebrands. They are Horw Bowl Monday, January planning to have a practice or Mock Horse Bowl January 17 and the real contest will be in February. We will work very , hard and enjoy it at the same time! _______ Iasi year and a half of their high school careers,” slated Jaeger. Jaeger also said that there is little evidence of any economic benefits to be gained from passing the competency tests, cither at high levels or low ones, among students who enter the work force after high school graduation. Citing a long-range study by the U.S. Office of Education, Jaeger noted that the difference in weekly take home pay was very small after four years between graduates who passed similar tests in the top quarter and in the bottom quarter. “The difference was only about two dollars weekly,” said Jaeger, who noted that the study followed over 10,000 students. "And the unemployment statistics on these same two groups indicates that there is almost no dif ference,” The hitch, Jaeger said, shows itself in the unemployment statistics between persons with diplomas and those without. According to the study, those with diplomas between the ages of 16 and 21 showed an unemployment rate of nine percent. Persons without diplomas in the same age group showed a 21 percent unemployment rate. “These two things indicate that the competency tests themselves don’t have very much to do with a person’s economic survival,” said Jaeger. “The important thing, tliough, appears to be the diploma and its certification value. It is viewed as a necessary certificate by employers and it is an indicator of persistence, if nothing else. “If the diploma is far more necessary to a person’s economic survival than passing these tests, then ought we to do withholding diplomas on the basis of students’ scores?” Jaeger asked. “If the tests were moved back to the eighth or ninth grade, students would have more opportunities to. pass them and remediation could be longer and more in-depth. “The students would enter high school with a certifiably good grasp of the basics which could only help them in the high school curriculum.” Although he believes North Carolina’s competency testing program is far from perfect, Jaeger said that nowhere among the other 34 states involved in similar tests “can I point and say ‘This is the way North Carolina ought to do it.’ “There’s an incredibly wide variety of programs that go under the label of competency testing,” said Jaeger. 2», 1900, at Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HUlebrand’s lovely home. The Trailblazers plan to have two Junior teams and are planning to practice every Dental Hints J By Gary PrUlaman DDS | DAVIE COUNTY GRAND OLE OPRY Every Saturday- 8:00 p.m. Country & Bluegrass Music ir Cio^ng it Countiy Hay Rides Ik'Countiy Ham Biscuits FAMILY FUN (Absolutaly No Alcoholic Beveragei) Loorttd Half way batwaan Mockiville and Yadkinvilla off Hwy. 801 FOLLOW SIGNS PHONE 9U-3361 (The foUowing is a reprint from an article provided by the American Dental Association regarding ways in which handicapped chUdren can improve their oral health.) Handicapped children, Uke everyone else, need to remove plaque from the teeth and gums every day in order to prevent tooth decay and periodontal (gum) disease. However, for some han dicapped children, even the simple task of handUng a toothbrush can be difficult. In general, any toothbrush used should be soft brisUed with a smaU head to reach every tooth and have a flat brushing surface. Be sure to replace any worn brushes regularly. Bent or frayed brisUes can’t remove plaque and can actuaUy harm the gums. Some handicapped chUdren Central Carolina Bank Мэпеу Market Certificate ^ Pc-r Annum Rate good January 8 through January 14 This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. A4inimum deposit is $1(),(X)() for a six-month term.____________ C C B 30-Month Cerdficaie of Deposit A miiiiiuuimli-|x)sil ol SI.(KM) is H'(|' rrccl. Inlcii sl 1,111 Ik- I (imixiiiiulcd Icily aiul ll ll ill uiiii .tcicmiii. or pail! In ( lii'i k .11 iIk'ciicI ol l ai li (|u.iru-i lilU-ii-sl 1.111 f\cii Ix- paid iiioiilliK and Iraiisli-i led lo \oiii ii-^iil.ir (.( H i lu-i I in;.’, or savings ai c'oiiiii. Raicj^ixxl |aiiu.ii \ 11.75 fo l\l. Anniim I rdi-ra! u-^tilaliiiM'. iciiuiir lliai с liai^ii- .111 iiiu u-м )x iiall\ Ior i-.ii I. iilidi .lual Irom a MoiK'\ iMarkcI ( .i rlilii ale aiul a M) Monili ( À-i lilii aie. .Ли oiiius now insiind ,,|M.1^10(1.Oddln |1)|( CCRVifc’ll help you find away. I J .Mrmlxi I m e / might find an electric tooth brush easier to handle. Or, if the child can stand or sit up, a toothbrush can be clamped to a low table or back of a chair and the child may be able to lean over and brush his own teeth. Handicapped children and their parents can adapt a regular toothbrush for easier handling in the following ways: 1) Attach the brush to the hand with a wide elastic or velcro band, or with a fingernail brush handle banded to the toothbrush, 2) Enlarge the handle with a sponge, styrofoam or rubber baU, bUce handle grip, or similar item, 3) Lengthen the handle with a piece of wood or plastic to aid those with limited shoulder movement, 4) Bend the brush handle after warming it. You can vigorously rub the brush for a minute or run hot lap water over the handle and then bend it into position. Using dental floss is also necessary to prevent decay. However, it is a skiU that has to be learned and practiced. For those children who do not have the manual dexterity or who need assistance, a commercial holder can be a valuable aid. Flossing must be done carefuUy, making a C-shape around each tooth and gently scraping the sides of each tooth. Snapping the floss can injure the gums. Ask your dentist about the best way to help your child learn to floss and brush and about commercially available aids. If a child is unable to clean his teeth effectively by himself, the parent can use one of the foUowing positions: Stand behind Uie child while he is seated in a chair and use your arm to hold his head against the chair or your body. A pillow behind his head may be used for more com fort. The head should be tilted back to clean the upper l«uth, or you can sit in a cliair and Imve the child on the floor with his back to you. Then support his head and shoulders with your knees. Another way to assure that your child’s teeth are less susceptible to decay is to see thal they receive the benefits of fluoride. Check to see if your school’s waler supply is fluoridated Fluoride can also be provided through the administration of fluoride rinses or tablets. Ho<vi,-'er, teelii art best protected v,nen tlie fluoride is used daily in fluoridated drinking water. Finally, do your best to eliminate sweet snacks for your children. The more often your child eats sugar and the longer it stays in the mouth, the more harm it can do. When you are tempted to reward your handicapped child by serving sweet snacks, remember you may be jeopardizing hit; dental health. ' Mocksville Masonic Lodge Number 134 instaUed it’s 1981 officers last Friday I *11 1/Г * night. Pictured are: (front) Jim Kelly, Jr., Senior Warden; Tom m y'nim er,iMOCKSVtUC JMGSOTUC Master; Taylor Siye, Junior Warden; (middle) Clyde.Glasscock, Treasurer; I Culler, Senior Deacon; Sid Hall, Junior Deacon; Gene Smith, Secretary; LiOdSfi (J n t c e r s (back) Cecll Cartner, Chaplain; Bill Poe, Steward; J. T. Sparks, Tyler. (Photo ” by Garry Foster) Rock Moss Unlike most mosses, the rock moss Grimmia can go without water for two years, National Geographic says. Its leaves end in long white hairs that provide insulation and reflect sunlight, thus reducing evaporation. It looks dead when dried out, but its greenness returns with rain or a soaking from mountain runoff The Pony Express The Pony Express, carrying the mail between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., lasted only 18V4 months and cost its backers some $200,000, National Geographic says. The express went out of business late in 1861 within a week of completion of the first transcontinental telegraph. Woolworth Stock Up Sale Tab Correction Page 4 . . . 5 subject Notebook is Herald Square, 130 Sheets NOT University, 140 sheets for 976. RAIN CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN I n / I a i i o j . j g j i t i n g Coupons Ч Bakery-Deli Italian Bread Fresh Baked Price Price 3/*l Good Fri., Jan. 9,1981 Only Bakery-Deli Fried Cliicken 15 Piece Barrel, 12 Rolls Reg. *£ 2 8 9 Coupon $ > i O O Price * 0 Price 4 Bakery-Deli Boiled Ham Dell Style...Llmit 3 Lbs. Per Coupon F)eg. « A 4A Coupon 0 8 Price * 0 Lb. Price X I Good Thurs., Jan. 8,1981 Only K I Lb. ✓ Bakery-Deli Vx BBQ Chicken Cole Slaw, 1 Veg, 2 H'Puppies, Reg. ^ 2 9 9 Price Coupon Price Good Sat.Jan. 10,198lOnly S ä Good Sun.Jan. 11, 1981 Only Bakery-Deli Cliicken Dinner For 2 5 Pieces, 4 Oz. Slaw, 4 Oz. Baked Beans, 4 Rolls ReO Coupon $ ^ 0 0 Price ’ O Price J k t t G S G o o d M o r ^ a n ^ 2 ^ 9 8 ^ n l ^ ^ ^ ^ y Bakery-Deli Coconut Cake Fresh Baked 2 Layers 8 Inches Coupon $ # 9 4 8 Price Price Good Tues. Jan. 13, 1981 Only Bakery-Deli Jumbo Bologna Deli Style...Limit 3 Lbs. Ker Coupon Reg. $ ^ 9 9 Price Lb. Coupon Price 88 <Lb. _ J L Good Wed. Jan. 14, 1981 Only J\ Coupons Good On Days Indicated At Our Stores In 907 MUMFORD DR. POCKSVILLE, M.C. r à 6В D/WIi: COUNTY lìNTl'RI’RISK RKCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1981 N.C. Is 27th Nationally In Gas Tax Ranking I'wenty-five of the nation’s 50 states and the District of Columbia impose higher taxes on the average price of a gallon of gasoline than North Carolina, according to a recenUy completed survey. Among the higher-tax states are South Carolina and Virginia, which border North Carolina to the south and north, and several other states in the South. North Carolina has the largest state- maintained highway systems in the nation with more than 75,000 miles. Michigan hc3 the highest effective slate gas tax - 15.3 cents per gallon - followed by Mississippi, 14.3 cents; Nebraska, 13.6 cents; Hawaii and In diana; 12.8 cents, New York, 12.3 cents; California, 12.1 cents; South Dakota and Washington, 12 cents; Illinois, 11.8 cents; Minnesota, Virginia, Penn sylvania, New Hampshire, Connecticut, South Carolina and Alabama, 11 cents; Georgia, 10.7 cents; West Virginia, 10.5 ccnts; Iowa, Rhode Island and the District of Columbia, 10 cents; Massachusetts, 9.8 cents; Kentucky, 9.6 ccnts; Idaho and Arkansas, 9.5 cents. North Carolina’s tax is 9.25 cents a gallon, including a quarter of a cent fee that finances an inspection program by the state Department of Agriculture. The number of states which peg or “index” their gas tax and-or their sales tax on gas in whole or in part to the wholesale or retail price of gasoline has increased to 13 in recent years, the survey also shows. The survey was made by the state Transportation Department in con junction with the work of Gov. Jim Hunt’s Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Transportation Needs and Financing, headed by former Gov. Dan K. Moore. The state-by-state gas tax survey was based on an average national retail price of $1.068 per gallon of leaded regular gas, exclusive of taxes, as of December 15 of this year. A report on the survey said that a “variable tax rate policy bases the tax per gallon...on a percent of the average wholesale or retail sales price, which may be adjusted monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually. It said that “a variation of this policy is a cents-per- gallon tax plus a percent of the average wholesale or retail sales price.” Taxes pegged or “indexed” in whole or in part to wholesale or retail prices were calculated in terms of cents-per- gallon to determine the relative stan ding of the states. The survey shows that six states levy , a percentage tax on the average ■ wholesale or retail price of gas end that i eight states combine a percentage sales ' tax on the retail price with a cents-per- gallon tax. North Carolina is one of the remaining 37 states which levy only at cents-per-gallon tax. (Indiana applies] both the variable rate and retail saleef taxes to motor fuel sales, so it is counted with both groups.) The six states are; -Washington, 21 percent of the average retail price with a maximum tax of 12 cents a gallon and a minimum tax of 9 cents; -New Mexico, relates the per gallon tax, currently 8 cents, to the wholesale price of gas, with a maximum tax of 11 cents a gallon in 1983; -Massachusetts, 10 percent of the average wholesale price; -Kentucky, 9 percent of the average wholesale price with a maximum tax of 13.5 cents per gallon; -Indiana, 8 percent of the average retail price with a maximum tax of 12 cents a gallon in 1980, 14 centa in 1961 and 16 cents in subsequent years; -Nebraska, 2 percent of the average retail price plus 11.5 centa a gallon. The eight states with a combination tax, all of which apply the percentage sales tax figure to the retail price, are: Mississippi, 5 percent and 9 centa a gallon; California, 4.75 percent and 7 cents a gallon; Hawaii, 4 percent and 8.S cents a gallon; Illinois, 4 percent and 7.5 cents a gallon; Michigan, 4 percent and 11 cents a gallon; Georgia, 3 percent and 7.5 cents a gallon; New York, 4 percent and 8 centa a gallon; and Indtana, 4 percent plus 8 percent of the average retail price (variable tax rate cannot exceed 12 centa a gallon in 1980,14 centa in 1981 and 16 centa in subsequent years). Mocksville Resident On Lipscomb Honor Roll Joseph Howard Rupard has been listed on (he honor roll at David Lip scomb College for academic achievement during the recently completed fall quarter. Rupard, a senior biology- blochemistry major, scored an average between 3.50 and 3.00 on a four point scale for the quarter, tlie requirement for placement on the honor roll. Rupard is the son of Mrs. Estelle Kiuttz, Box 793, Mocksville. David Lipscomb College is a four year liberal arts Institution affiliated with chijrches of Christ. bow-Cal Snacks Between meals nibbling accounte for a lot of loosened belU and snug clothes. if you're used to snacking tot need to lo&e a few pounds, try these low calorie snacks recommended by Sarah Hinton, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. Keep celery sticks, carrot sticks, zucchini sticks or any other fresh vegetable handy in the refrigerator. -Spread ciieese on celery instead of on crai'kers or bread. (Jr, try spreading cheese on lettuce, wiiK'h IS low in calories and provides bulk. Aiiotiier excellent snack is a hard- rooked egg, which is high in protein and ,'ther essential nutrients, but low in lal'jnes. |W here Q ual Everyday Low Prices, Satisfaction Guari PRICES GOOD THRU 1/10/81... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV£D...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Sirloin U. s. CHOICE STEAKS WE GLADLY REDEFM YOUR Federal Food Stamps è LB. U.S. CHOICE Roast U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND OS.Choice 3;5LD vaiieyaalecnunK U.S. Choice Bottom C u b e d S t e a k . G r o u n d B o l o g n a . . . иь99 R o u n d S t e a k . Lb^2^ i% Lb. vtdieydaie Valleydale Sliced ^ ш ш я ш я ш т ш т т и т в ш ш т ш ^ ^ T - b o t i e S t e a k ^ " ® ^ ^ B o l o g n a . . г B e e f s t e w ^ —_______1 1 Lb. Valleydale 8 Oz. VaHeydale I T ______________ U.S.CHOICE lP o rk S a u s ^ ^ 9 9 Chill Roll *79 I b o n ^ p le ^ ^ S i 6 Oz. Valleydale P?P, Uver Loaf. Bolooaa. ^ ^ U.S. Choice Steak V LB j F ill Y our Freezer « 3-5 Lb. Whole Beef ^Tenderloin ....... 20-24 Lb. Beef ^Strip Loin ..........Lb®3 *I 9-11 Lb. Whole ^I Ribeyes .............. ^ \ ш ш я т т т т / я ш т ш ш т т ^ т ш т 1 ^ ш ш т т т т 1 ^ 12 Oz. Borderi Ind. Wrap A « « A Commodore Crispy Perch C h e e s e ...........................F i l l e t s ............................................... L b ^ I * ’ 8 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap A 4 « tt Co^jnwdore Crispy Fillets ^ ^ ^ ^ C h e e s e ............................p i o u n d e r ........................................L b * X ^ ^ 3 Lbs. Or More Fresh U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE |{tOO% Satisfaction Gwarantee on every m eat Íte m !)j 2 0 C t.j^ O z .^ M r a v c 7 0z CreametteShell/Elbo, 7 Oz. Creamelte 32 Oz. Nestle s Quik A A C t tParty Cups.... 77^ Macaroni.... 3/79 Vermicelli .. 3/79 Chocolate....... Riscuits 4 PACK, 8 OZ. BALLARD 1 Lb. Bowl Soft WhippedBlue Bonnet..i> IS ’/tOz. JoanOf Arc ^ 15Vi Oz. Joan Of Arc ^ 15'/>0z. JoanOf Arc ^ 8 9 Pintos ...........4 / 1 Or. Northerns 4 / 1 Blackeye........4 / 1 ) Garden Fresh Produce WITH A 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! Garden Fresh Greens SlSSJi.....Broccoli T f *?**,? • ..........'-^ 4 9 garden fresh bunchCarolina Cured Sweet APotatoes.......Lb29 '/> Gal. Orange DrinkTropicalo.......H v ZOO% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEfWl WE SELL! К DAVIE COUNTY FMTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1981 - 7B t y N ever Cost So L ittle ! ^eekly Specials, Coupon Savings, A n d A 200% intee O n All Meat A n d Produce Items! CLIP THIS COUPON SaVe 30^ WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 4 ROLL CHARMIN Tissue ?r |e WITH COUPON ' M T r OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY JAN 10,1981. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE .(SC) 12 Pack Flavorich ^ ^ «FBdgesicIc« .. • BagCoffee^2,^9] M uai.riavoncn aii lypesi-Tostitos J B f Froaen Pigga ^ MAXWELL HOUSE-1 LB. CLIP THIS COUPON WITH COUPONSave 30 * ON PURCHASE OF QT. JAR J. F. G.Mayonnaise C O ' VJTH COUPON O F F E R e O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y JAN. 10,19 81 ...0 N E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R . P L E A S E ...(S C ) III BEECHNUT STRAINED 4y*0Z.JARS Baby FoodS/*t Vi Gal. Flavorich Reg. »1«» All Types Frito C o c a C o la i 2 LITER BOTTLE 110Z. FOX DELUXE 24 Oz. Cozy Kitchen - 9ii Oz. Weight Watcher VealAM*tCakes.. . . * 1 ^ P a rm ig ia n a ...*!** 20 Oz. Ida Treat Shoestring IOOz. Weight WatcherPotaotes..........3/* l Chili...............* 1 * * 130z.WelgtitWUclier « « M '20z.MlmitalMld — , , ,Uisagne ..........*1 *9 Orange Juice.. Y 7 D i s h L i q u i d DOVE 32 oz. BOTTLE FRIED CHICKEN 8 ROLLS, 12 PIECES $588 BANANA PUDDING LB 88« RUSSER OELI STYLE ^ JUMBO BOLOGNA 11.58, ovu uz. jirrycíom ^ Save 35* ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. BRIM Cofff«« REG. PRICE *3^* COUPON PRICE 4610*1OFFER GOOD THRU SAT JAN. 10,1981 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE... VC Cake Mix PillslPlus Cake Mix 18’2 oz. PILLSBURY % w % ILight & Lively Yogurt , _ 8 ^ j ^ A L T g S I _____________________________3 / * J I T tXTRA SIRfNarH >>Ty ien o 30 CT. SUPER MAXI PADStaytree * 3 ” 100CT. TABLETS IJCTRA STRENGTHTylenol $^99 7 CT. SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM 5 CT. BLADES ISchWc DOUBLE EDGE f f l l l »SchickL^^ Injector C 'L 3 9 S J7 9 5 0Z.REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTECrest DISPOSABLE SCHICKUltrex65* Central Telephone Pays *1.5 Million In Total Property Taxation As a corporate citizen of 21 North Carolina counties and 40 minicipalities. Central Telephone Company has paid I960 property taxes of more than $1.5 miUion-up from $1.4 million in 1979-on total property valuations of over *239.8 miUion. In the Elkin area, Centel property taxes amounted to $215,009.33, with Wilkes County receiving the largest single tax payment of $101,634.64 on property assessed at $15 million, ac cording to Ken Lukaslk, the company's customer services manager for its Elkin district. Other local government units receiving tax payments from Contel included: City of Elkin, $56,355.67; Yadkin County, $29,050.86; Davie County, $8,650.38; Mocksville, $6,319.86; Yadkinville, $4,938.78; and Jonesville, $7,059.14. In most counties and municipalities, Centel con tinues to rank among the largest l)U8ines8 taxpayers every year, Lukaslk pointed out. Central Telephone , an operating unit of Central Telephone and Utilities of Chicago, has Operated in North Carolina since 1931 and now serves more than 240,000 telephones in its 43 western and Piedmont exchanges. N a tio n w id e , Centel operates almost 2 million tdephones in lOstates and has electric generating and distribution faciUties in two others.llie company also has several su bsidiaries operating in non-regulating telecommunications fields, suci) as cable television, equipment manufacturing and business communicstioiiB systems. WINNERS .&LOSERS The discovery of a new chemical formulation in 1928 helped make witmers of us all today. This is especiaUy true when it comes to preserving our food and protecting us from tire. Contumers are getting better productt for lest, thank* to the effectiveness of a chemical compound. Dr. Thomas Midgely, while working for an auto manufacturer, discovered that chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, would be a safe and efficient refrigerant for ice- making equipment. Later research found that a modification of this chem ical compound would make a great fire extinguisher. It is particularly useful in libraries, museums, engine . rooms, computer areas, tele phone exchanges, industrial plants, and other places where using water to fight a fire could destroy almost as many valuable items as the fire itself. Every U.S. com mercial airliner uses CFG fire extinguishers mounted in their engines. Without those CFCs. we would be real losers In other ways, points out the Alli- anct! for Responsible CFC Policy, a national coalition of CFC users and producers. Chlorofluorocarbons are the only suitable refrigerant cur rently available for car and other vehicle air condition ing systems. They are used in home and office air con ditioners, home and store refrigerators and freezers, too. Chlorofluorocarbons are • used In^'ospltals“ lo^ sterilize medical supplies, and they are used in making home insulation, bedding and furniture cushions. Protecting the safely of people and other valuables from fire, however, may be one of CFCs most winning accomplishments. r m Angel Fells in Southern Venezuela is the highest waterfall In the world at 3,212 feet. The walking stick, an insect, was so-named because it resembles the twigs of the plants on which it lives. I 8B DA'aií COUNTY ENTl-RPRISF, RFCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, ¡981 The Issue Is Presidential Personalities During this Inaugural leaion, SmiUitonlan News Scrvicc writer David M. Maxfield takes a look at «eme of Ronald Reagan’■ ZOtli-century predecetion- men whole personal traits ultimately had much U> do with the reputations nt their administrations. "Hie Issue Is Presidential Personalities" oHers views of TTicodorr Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon from the perspectives ol biographers or close aides. By David M. Maxfield As Rnnald Reagan settles in at tbe While House and begins to chart his course for the nation, this may be an appropriate time to take a look at some other 20th-century presidents whose characters ultimately had much to do with the records of their ad ministrations. But first a related word about how you voted back in November, It is important to weigh the issues before going to the polls, Americans are told, and every four years millions of voters go through agony trying to sort out the candidates’ stands on everything from nuclear strategy to agricultural subsidies. For those who find this quadrennial citizen’s duty bewildering if not actually hopeless, there is an alternative suggested by a number of historians and political observers. In short, it is to focus on the politician’s character for clues to how he is likely to perform in office. "The basic question in electing our presidents comes down to what their values are as individuals rather than to their stands on specific issues,” says Marc Pachter, Historian of the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery and moderator of a recent symposium on “Presidential Personality.” "Many voters,” Pachter adds, “ac tually do decide on personalities rather than on issues-and they may be the shrewdest among us. Issues, after all, come and go.” Of course, this approach too is not without its own mysteries, and after an election, as Pachter and others realize, there may be some startling, unforeseen times ahead. “ ...We must recognize the discom forting fact that the analysis of presidential intelligence and wisdom remains a difficult and error-ridden public sport,” Time magazine's Hugh Sidey wrote after the November elec tions. “We can make a pretty good judgment about the individual qualities of a man before he gets to the White House, but we cannot confidently predict how these characteristics will finaUy interact within the presidential context.” Lyndon B. Johnson, for example, was regarded as effective within the context Of the U.S. Senate as majority leader, Pachter notes, but the presidency posed an entirely different environment for his brand of deal-making leadership. To complicate any judgment of Johnson, LBJ press secretary George Reedy recalls, “One of tbe worst thingi you could do was look at what LBJ was saying rather than what he was doing.' Whal, then, arc the particular per sonal traits that have served Reagan's predeccEEcrs for better-or worse-once tlicy arrived at the White House? Besides Johnson, the “ Presidential Personality” symposium focused on Richard M. Nixon, John F. Kennedy and Theodore Roosevelt to get to know the “private man caught up in Uie public institution.” There’s a boom of interest in Roosevelt these days, possibly, biographer Edmund Morris says, because of his ch.aracteristic for cefulness, optimism and essentially positive view of America and its potential. He was, said Teddy’s fifth cousin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, "the greatest man I ever knew.” Journalist Walter Lippmann said of tbe Republican leader, “He was the only president who actually was lovable.” Even his political opponents were impressed by this exceedingly complex, highly energetic personality. “You can't resist the man,” Woodrow Wilson once noted. If anything, this president was multi- faceted-“ like writing about seven different men,” says Morris, author of The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt. Fragile and weak as a child, Roosevelt built himself intoa bear of a man but one who devoured at least one book a day, wrote 70,000 letters in his first 50 years of life alone and daily matched wits with natural history scholars, inventors, explorers and the statesmen who paraded through the White House. “No chief executive, certainly, has ever had so much fun,” Morris concludes. What served Roosevelt so well in the White House, Morris believes, were "four main seams of character” that developed during his youth, then merged later in life. He was aggressive, the product of the early health-building regimen. He was righteous, seemingly born with his mind made up. He was full of pride, this demonstrated by his ability to find common strains of ancestry with voters, earning him the nickname, “57 varieties.” Lastly, the Roosevelt personality contained a deep seam of militarism, Morris says. At the White House, “to the glazed eyes of most guests,” be would demonstrate important military battles by arranging knives and forks in diniver table formations and in one message to Congress, Roosevelt went so far as to assert, “A just war is in the long run far better for a man's soul than tbe most prosperous peace.” “Yet the most extraordinary thing about this most pugnacious president,” Morris says, “is that his two terms in How much influence do the personal traits of U.S. presidents ultimately have on the national character? A great deal, say the biographers and White House aides of these former leaders (clockwise from top left), Theodore Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon. These photographs, painting and drawing are in the collection of the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C. office (were) completely tranquil,” his own military catharsis at San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War, Roosevelt was “ at last, incongruously but wholeheartedly a man of peace.” The president himself once silenced rumors that be was still at heart an expansionist. “I have about as much desire to annex more islands,” he said, "as a boa constrictor bas to swallow a porcupine wrong end to.” Still, be never tired of reminding people that it is the "availability of raw power, not the use of it, that makes for effective diplomacy.” One other characteristic apparently served Roosevelt well during bis presidency: coolheadedness. “ The man's personality was cyclonic,'' Morris writes, but in times of crisis, “his turbulence smoothed into a whirl of coordinated activity, while a core of inner stillness developed within. Under maximum pressure, Roosevelt was sunny, calm and unnaturally clear. He was at his best under pressure.” Like Teddy, the nation’s 35th president, John F. Kennedy, “was a strong president because he was a strong character” in the view of Theodore Sorensen, his White House aide and biographer. And like Roosevelt, Sorensen says, JFK “loved being president, tbe pomp and the power. He thrived on decisionrmaking, the give and take of politics.” Another trait these two men shared was their love of history. Kennedy knew, Sorensen says, that history gives per spective, for one, teaching that ''amenities between nations do not last forever.” Above all his other achievements, he was proud to have authored Profiles tn Courage. Like Roosevelt, Kennedy also had a sense of humor, “devilish” and an chored in repartee' whereas Teddy's was more raucous. This trait "protected him from a sense of self-importance,” Sorensen says, and it "helped Kennedy place his gains and losses in per spective.” It also apparently gave him the ability to look with a sense of perspective and detiichment at the pressing business that rolls into the White House. Once at a meeting, Sorensen remembers, a staff member told JFK that his decision on a particular matter would be the biggest he would ever have to make. "W e get one of those every week,” Kenney grinned. Lyndon Johnson, of course, was a breed apart from Roosevelt or Kennedy. His background-Texas, poor, rural- contrasted with that of Roosevelt and Kennedy-Eastern, wealthy, urban. And whereas they were polished in manner, Johnson’s "physical appetites were gross,” George Reedy says. But beyond these traits, American voters, it now seems, could never have figured this man out. Indeed, "no one really understood this man, including LBJ himself,” Reedy says. “I don’t think anyone in his own family understood him fully. He was a man who was always playing roles. He’d be Franklin D. Roosevelt on Monday, Winston Churchill on Tuesday, Charles DeGaulle, the next. Sometimes he became confused about who he was.” And yet, Reedy adds, “LBJ knew power like a salmon knows how to swim up stream.” Once he became president, LBJ’s appetite for public projects became insatiable, Reedy recalls. “He bated poverty, and he hated it for everyone else. But his domestic projects floun dered on two reefs: He passed too many of them and Vietnam drained away so much of the nation’s resources.” Johnson’s successor, Richard Nixon, was an equally complex personality-an imaginative foreign policy leader to some, a political pariah to others. Biographer Fawn Brodie thinks Nixon’s ultimate downfall was seeded early in life. He was marked, she says, by a “ fatalistic streak that nothing he touched would ever be crowned with ultimate success.” “Hatred was a sustaining force for him, a deep dark rage,” Brodie con tends, and lying was his vocabulary. In fact, he once told an associate, “If you can’t lie, you will never go anywhere.” Brodie believes tbat Nbcon “enjt^ed lying,” and when the White House came crashing down around him, “he lied without guilt.” What Americans may want in their leaders, Marc Pachter concludes, is for them to “aspire to greatness. And it is interesting to note tbat the national character somehow picks up tbe tone of the presidency. We as a nation may feel better with an optimistic JFK or Theodore Roosevelt personality.” Farm Market Summary Week of December 28- Januery 2,1981 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Divisioj) of Marketing) A total of 12,305 feeder pigs Farm Market Summaiy were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of December 29, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Detriment of Agriculture. Prices for 40 to SO pound pigs were $7 to 19 lower ■IV« A ppnciatt Your Biuinetm Y o u r D rug Com pany 70Ü Wilke$b -1 ejn MotJttvilUL NC. Tet. 634 2141 Pharmacuuj Choosing cough syrups Walk the cough syrup maze safely this winter. “Hold the hand” of a professiona] pharmacist who will take the time to guide you through your dedsion-making di lemmas. As your “personal pharmacist,” III help you classify your type of cough, select the proper cough symp with respect to its Ingredients and dosage, and cheerfully answer your questions. Don’t expect the check-out clerk at the local “sup)er- chain” to do much assisting. Put your confidence in the hands of one qualified to assist. Count on your “personal pharmacist” fbr Important health mat- ters. Foster-IUuch Drugt. 700 WllkMboro Mocktville, Tel, m-: ^8t. I ,N C I í S lí Ü ’ per hundred. US 1-2 weighing 40-50 pour averaged $53.05 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $41.37; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $49.29, No. 3s $40.37 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $44.11, No. 3S $38.11; 70-80 pound i-2s $43.52 per hundred pounds witb No. 3s $37.73. At weekly livestock auc tions held within tbe state the week of December 29, Utility and . Commercial cows brought $42.50 to $51; Good veal calves at $68 to $72; Standard slaughter heifers above 850 pounds brought $45.75 to $52. Medium frame Numberd One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $61 to $64.50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $62 to $63.50. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $43 to $50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $30 to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $42.10 to $43.80 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $38 to $43.60. For the period of December 29-31, No. 2 yellow sbeUed corn ranged mostly $3.72 to $3.88 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.57 to $3.85 in the Piedmont. No. i yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.47 to$7.H8intheKastand^.l9 to $7.65 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4 to $4.62. Sweet potato prices were . to co s/ o //u ‘a///uji TheE-Z INSERT Fireplace Unit ■ Available m two sizes • Easy. seU-inslallalion biniply loseft into your e«isliiiy (iiepiace • Glass (Joofs and blowers incliiried • Double-walled corislfULied steel On display in our shnwioom Now available exclusively at: IJ, . «H m uLUItog §ii4¿ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.634-2167 Mocksviiie, N.C. I ■ ■■■ unchanged through the holiday period. Supplies are moderate with some packing houses short and demand was especially good between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on December 29 were quoted at $10.50 to $11, for preferred brands $11.50, few lower; jumbos $6 to $7 , few best $7.50. The broiler-fryer market is slightly higher than last week for sales the week of January 5. Supplies are moderate and demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.50 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 5. This wedt 6.8 million birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average live bird weight of 4.17 pounds per bird on Dcccmbcr 30. Heavy type hens were lower tbis past week. Supplies and demand were moderate. Heavy type hen prices 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were unchanged through Wednesday of this week. Supplies were moderate and demand was excellent. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 31 for ^mall lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 78.87 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 75.87, and Smalls 69.62. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during week of December 29 ranged mostly $43.00 to $44.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $34 to $40. FACTS 1 tneoKEs J 'J'u hold uii imports lo 1 9 7 8 ’:, 8.5 miilion barrels a day means holdiny dumeaiic conventional oil and production at current or liighei levelb wliicli will cost about $ 40 billion per yiiixi by lU'JO. A cumulative investment ol $6 0 to $70 billion i.s needed for synluel plants capable of producin>^ a niil- lion barrels a day by 1990, say experts at (juH Oil Cor poralion, J he need lor cai>i- Ial is intensified by inlla- tion: drilliny ri^js, uffslH.*re ieasfcs, etc., have gone up more rapidly than the (.'on- sumer price Index. \ésterday he was five. Today he called the operaton We re all so u.secl U) having telephone.s around we've forgotten how baffling (hey seem to little chi dren. Rut most c-liildreii can learn how to call the o|Xirator in an emeigency when they're about five years old. ll just lakes a lillle wtience. And four simple steps, lere they are: 1 . Show your i hikl how lo lisien for ihe cliiil lone. 2 . ¡hen show him how it: dial "O" hr hrin^in^ ihe finder all ihe way aroiuul to ihe finder slop, lit il 's a loiu h ( 'all phone, show him which huilón lo push.) 3 . Show him how to release his finder from ihe dial lor ihe push button.) 4 . Then have him learn to tell the operator who he is. where he is. and why he needs help. With a lillie practice. yt)ur child can probaiily be a whiz in hardly any time at all. All ol us al Ihe telephone company hope your chikl will never have to report an emergency. But if he ever does, our o|Xirator will know whal U) do. That's part of our service. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMMNV You can call on us. DAVII', COIINTY I'NTl'RPRISi; RI'CORD. THURSDAY, M N U A R Y K ^ ^ I ^ A Man Of Action And Deeds Grady N. Ward "I!;xi^lcncfc was given us for action. Our worth is determined by the good deeds we do, rather than by the fine emotions we feel.” Grady Nash Ward was a man of ac- tion-a man truly enobled by his deeds. He was born February 27, 1898 in Farmington. Following education in the Farmington schools, he attended Brevard Institute (now Brevard College). A.s a youth he played baseball with a Kannapolis team. In 1916, at the age of 18, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and saw active service in Europe during Worid War I with the 119th Field Artillery. His unit was at the front in the Argonne when Armistice was signed November 11. 1918. During action at the front Grady suffered a wound in the foot. Returning to Davie he engaged in the oil business and was Pure Oil Dealer for this coimty from 1919 to 1971. In 1921 he was married to Edna Kurfees, who died in December of 1978.' Of their three children, Grady Nash Jr. died in infancy; .Mary Neil, who later became Mrs. James White, and Jack K. Ward, now of Durham, grew up in Mocksville. Grady Ward was a charter member of the flrst American Legion Post to be estabUshed in Davie County. Active all his life in this organization, he held every offlce and served in every capacity. He was an avid supporter of American L^ion Junior Baseball and will long be remembered for the “chitlin” dinners he gave to raise funds for the team. In November of 1939 he was named to the Davie County Board of Education where he rendered distinguished service for 20 years. He was a member of the board when the Davie schools took the giant step forward in the mid-fifties with the consolidation of the high school units. As noted by Henry C. Sprinkle in his history of the Mocksville Ro:ary Club, “Grady Ward is known as a wise and generous community builder.” At an anniversary celebration of the MocksvUle Savings & Loan Association he was honored for his 40 years as member of the board of directors. During World War II, Grady Ward was active in aU phases of community activity in support of his country’s effort. Followhig World War II he helped to organize the Davie Memorial Association and spearheaded the drive to esUblish the basebaU field and Ughts at Rich Park. He served as president of the Davie Memorial Association in 1951. He was a charter member of the MocksvUle Rotary Club and served that organization in all capacities, including that of president in 1958. And, through the year 1980, he was a r^ular attendant and active participant in Rotary af fairs. At the local observance of the 7Sth anniversary of Rotary last spring, he was honored with a life-time membership. For more than 35 years he was active in the Boy Scouts of America and was instrumental in bringing this program to Davie County. In 1954 he was awarded the coveted Silver Beaver Award by the Uwharrie CouncU. In 1960 he received the O & E award and a certiflcate of appreciation for 35 years of membership in the Uwharrie CouncU. An avid golfer, he received statewide recognition in that field. In the faU of 1973 he and the late J.G. Crawford were featured as golfers on the WBT-TV (Channel 3) “ Carolina Camera". At that time Crawford was 85 and Ward 75 years-of-age. The two were said to average playing golf 6 out of 7 days a week, weather permitting. He continued to play golf as long as his health permitted and was given a life-time honorary membership at the Twin Cedars Gkilf Course. In 1977 the local bulletin of the Rotary Club carried some excerpts of com ments about Grady; As a “working director of the MocksviUe Savings tt Loan: “Grady Ward probably knows more about the fields and real estate and people of Davie County than any other person I can think o f . “As a personal friend or as a business associate, Grady is an extremely helpful person. He knows real estate, because where he hasn’t combed the woods deUvering home heating oU he has hunted the field in search of birds.” "Urady knows people and their needs. He is likely to pop-in any day from spring to faU with tte day’s lovUest rose buds for thegh-ls in the offlce.” And in a sense the article in this buUetin was summed 19 by saying: “Our club, our town, our state, our nation, are much the better because Grady Ward was a top citizen, a loyal famUy man, a good friend, and an honest business man.” A Scotch bom prose writer, known fw his explosive attacks on sham, hypocrisy and excessive materialism, Tliomas Carlyle (1795-1881) once ob served: “Our grand business is not to see what Ues dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearlv at hand.” This apparently was the phUosophy of Grady War. His was a life spent wor- thUy--one that can truly be measured 1^ action and deeds. Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club bow their heads In silent prayer In memory of Grady Nash Ward. Ward, a charter member of the club, died Tuesday morning. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DUcount Pricei on Crown & Bridge Work .¿Crowns (CAPS)i../i 2 5 1© * i ii,ei •ROOTCANALS...............,*.75 - UP•FiiiiH€s........:........*i2-up; •CLEANING......................... ......IS ■■ ’ ■ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998.2835 . U K lt^ on Hmr. 801 It 1.40 BatwMn Mocktvill* li Cltmmon* Democrat Women Meet Thursday Davie Democrat Women wUl meet Thursday January Bth at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. New officers will be in staUed and committees ap pointed at this meeting. AU Democratic women are urged to attend. _ C o m p o u n d e d D o ily now. irateyoucangetrij * « that you can I next 2v^years. The great thing B that you can that rate fw tne 'Fhat’s riiiht. If you act now, you ain lock in that rate on our new 2K'-year investnient ('ertificate.Tiie available rate changes each nionlh, so hurry. Once you ve lx)ught your c e rtifia ite , y o u r rate is fix e d for th e fu ll terrn. The niininiuni deposit is just $500. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. BB&T nil, our names are Adam Wesley I Christy Michelle Naylor. On December 9th I was 3 years old and Chriity was 2 years old on December ISth. Onr Daddy and Mama, Roy and Ramona Naylor of Route fi, Mocksville gave us a birthday party. Our grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Lesler Naylor and Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Griffey, all of Mocksviiie. Our great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mrs. Allle Reavis and Mrs. Alene Carter all of Mocksville, Mr. A.W. litt of Winston-Salem AREA OBITUARIES «имей OAMKINO ANO TKUOT COMMNV i GRADY N. W ARD Grady Nash Ward, 82 , of NorUi Main Street, died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con ducted by Don Freeman. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Born Feb. 27,1898, in Davie County, Mr. Ward was a son of the late Milton Clegge and Mary Ward. He was a retired oil distributor for Pure OU Company for a number of years, was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ, and was a charter member of the Rotary Club of MocksvUle serving as president (rf other offices. Mr. Ward was also a veteran of World War I and in 1954 received the Silver Beaver Award, ttie highest award in scouting. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mary NeU White of Charlotte; one son, JackK.WardofDurham; and three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Uie N.C. Chapter Arthritic Foundation, P.O. Box 2505, Durham, N.C. 2T705. MRS. CLARA V. TUTTEROW Mrs. Clara V. Tutterow, 73, of 907 Thomas Street, Statesville, N. C. died Tuesday morning at ten o’clock at Davis Hospital in Statesville, after a brief Ulness. She was bom in Davie County, December 26,1908 to the late Thomas A. and Cora James Vanzant. She was a member of Broad Street United Methodist Church; and a member of Statesville senior citizens club. Survivors are her husband W. Floyd Tutterow of the home; 3 daughters, Mrs. James C. AUey of Troutman, N. C., Mrs. James T. Cherry of Statesville; and Mrs. WUliam M. Aiken of Aiken, S. C.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Maysie MerreU of MocksviUe, and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins of Rosewood Rest Home in Harmony; and 5 grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Broad Street United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim GUUard officiating. Burial wUl follow at the Center Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. The family wUl receive friends at Bunch-Johason Funeral Home in StatesvUle, Wednesday evening from 7 until 9. , . LT. COL. JOHN A. YATES Lt. Col. John A. Yates, Retired, of Ft. Bragg died Tuesday, January 6 , at Womack Army Hospital in Ft. Bragg, N. C. . „ .He was born in Davie County, the son of the late John A. and Mrs. Ida Hunt Yates. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mataline Yates of Uie home; two brothers, Dr. Richard E. Yates of Conway, Arkansas and Haines Yates of MocksviUe; two aunts, Mrs. Alverta Hunt Lasley of Greensboro and Mrs. Mary Hunt Graves of Autumn Care, Mocksville.Lt. Yates graduated from MocksviUe High School; and attended N. C. State University, before enting Uie Army at Ft. Bragg. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. MRS. MOLLY W. CLEMENT Mrs. MoUy W. Clement, 82, of Mocksville. Route 2, died early Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County, November 14, 1898, to Uie iate Charlie and Sallie Gaither Whitaker. 5iie was a member ut Uak Grove United Methodist churtii. Funeral services wili be cuiiducted Tiiursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home chapel with Uie Rev. Haywood Hyatt and the Rev. Lutlier Crady officiaUng. •Survivors includc 2 daughters, Mrs. Helen Barnhardt and Mrs. DoioUiy McCulloh, both uf Route 2, Mocksviiie, r.’ C., 9 grand- cliiidren and 12 great grand children. The faiiiiiy win receive friends at Fatuns Funeral Home chapel Wednesday t-vening from 7 until 9 pm. LAURA E. SHUTT Laura Eugenia Shutt, 87, died December 31st at Win ston-Salem Convalescent Center. Miss Shutt was bora in Davie County to John Edward Belle Shutt and Fiorina Jane Sink Shutt. Surviving are a number of and nephews. The funeral was conductcd Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Elbaville United Mettiodist Church by the Rev. Tony Jordan and the Rev. Alec Alvord. Burial was in the church cemetery. A H. “HAPPY” COZART Avery Henderson “Happy” Cozart, 89, of Fran-Ray Rest Home died at Davie County Hospital early Saturday morning. The funeral was held Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Bullock officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born in Yadkin County, Feb. 8, 1891, Mr. Cozart was Uie son of the late Charlie and Anna Cozart. He was a reUred carpenter and a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church in IredeU County. In addition to his son, lie is survived by his wife, Lucille Renegar Cozart; one daughter, Mrs. Deeo Beck of Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Renegar of Route 3, YadkinviUe, and Mrs. Evella Salmons of Winston-Salem; two broUiers, F.W. Cozart of Mocksville and Dawson Cozart of Winston-Salem; eight grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and three great-great-i CARROLL HARRIS CarroU Harris, 54, of Route I, died unexpectedly last Sunday night at his home. He had been in declining health since last March. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Bethel United Methodist-Church conducted by the Rev. Amie Corriher. Burial was in IredeU Memorial Gardens in Statesville. Born July 6, 1926, in IredeU County, Mr. Harris was a son of the late Harvey and Laura Tharpe Harris. He was educated in the IredeU County schools, was a veteran of World War II, having served In the U.S. Army, was a member of M t. Bethel United Methodist Church and was a reUred employee of Fiber Industries, having retired because of poor health. Survivors include his wife, Laura Troutman Harris; one son, Ervin Harris of Har mony; three brothers, Edgar Harris of St. Albans, W. Va., Rob A. Harris of Harmony, and Willard Harris of Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. Nina Powell of Mocksville, Mrs. Lou Faddis of Woodlawn, Va. and Mrs. Pauline CampbeU of Har mony. MRS. MAMIE W. RUCKER Mrs. Mamie Wansley Rucker, 72, of 1906 N. Trade St., died Thursday evening at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Rucker was a native of Banks County, Ga., and had resided in Winston-Salem for the past 16 years. She was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are six sons, James, BiUy, and the Rev. Carlton Rucker, all of Win ston-Salem, Minister Leo Rucker of BalUmore, Md., Howard Rucker of Stanford, Conn., and Srgt. First Class Herman Rucker, of U.S. Army in Ft. Gordon, Ga.; Uiree daughters, Mrs. Ethel Bernice Stapler, and Mrs. Clara Mae Tomlin, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Christine Summers of Boston, Mass.; 28 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; one half-sister, Mrs. Mattie Lou HaU of Thomasville. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Em manuel Baptist Church by Dr. S. W. Mack. Burial was in Erwin Temple Methodist Church cemetery in Rowan County. HENRY F. HEAD Funeral services for Henry FrankUn Head, 60, who died ' Wednesday, December 31, at the V. A. HospiUI in Salisbury, NC., after an Ulness of 3 years, were held Thursday, January 1, at the Bunch-Johnson Funeral chapel in StatesviUe, N.C. Dr. Frank R. CampbeU officiated. Burial foUowed in IredeU Memorial Park cemetery. He was bora June 17,1920 in East Bend, N C ., Uie son of ttie late Mattie Head. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Libby Head MerriU of MocksvUle; ttiree sons, Bobby Head of Orlando, Florida, Jim Hrad of StatesviUe, and BilTHead of MocksviUe. MRS. MARY M. M ORROW Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Meroney Morrow, 89, of AUanta, Georgia, were held Wednesday, January 7, at 11 a.m. at Fairview cemetery in Albemarle, N.C. Her husband, the late Robert L. Morrow, Sr. died in 1975. Mrs. Morrow died Monday in AUanta, Georgia. Survivors include one broUier, C. F. Meroney of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point and Mrs. Robert McNeil of MocksviUe, 4 grandchUdren and 2 great grandchildren and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert L. Morrow, Sr. of Atlanta, Georgia. MISS IDA ELLIS Miss Ida Theodore Ellis, 80, formerly of Rt. 1, Advance, died Saturday at KnoUwood Hall Nursing Home. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss EUis was bora in Davie County to John W. and Mary Howard Ellis and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She had lived in the Ad vance community aU of her life and is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Desert Cactus The giant desert cactus saguaro may grow as tall as a five-story buUding and live 200 years, National Geograohic World magazine says. 1(111 I l W I I (O l !N I \ I'N II RI’KISI K I C O K I ), T IIU K S D A N '. JA N U A K '»' S, I'IKI Timely Amusements Mirrored 16th-Ceiitury View Of The Unniverse Hy Miidolpiiic .lai’obs Smilhsonlan News Srrvico I'wcnlv-lhri'o luindred vnars aao. ijiirsls invited t(i Ilu- homes of Egyptian royalty inighl have v.hilcd away the evening qnnffing wine served from a golden goblet by an ingenious meehanical figure of Bacchus. Today's well-heeled eoiinterparts might en tertain their guests with elaborate electronic games and gadgetry, not to mention home video centers. Kroni Ihe affluent ancients to the present-day prosperous, the wealthy classes throughout history have shared the pursuit of pleasure. In their quest, they have generously applied time, talent and technology to create devices to amuse and amaze. But neither the ancients nor the modery-day rich could begin to compete with the Kith-century European princes and poteiUates who spared no expense to hire the best scientific minds and craftsmen to invent and build objects of wonder, pomp and play. Especially popular in the courts of German Renaissance nobility were exquisitely crafted automata-self- moving and self-propelled human figures, animals and vehicles. These distant ancestors of today’s robots greeted visiting dignitaries at state receptions, played a role in drinking games at boisterous revelries and diverted guests at ceremonies and festivities. Picture the wedding celebration of one nobleman, Johann Wilhelm of Julich, whose marriage was recorded for posterity by an artist of the time. A 1587 woodcut depicts a sumptuous banquet table on which mechanical horses, elephants, birds, camels, lions, bears, unicorns and a whole menagerie of real and mythical creatures strut, sway, parade and prance among platters laden with food. In fact, the table is s6 clut tered with the fantastic devices that guests at Wilhelm’s nuptial feast must lave liad great difficulty finding anything to eat. These devices, like others created during the era, not only moved; some played music or re-created animal noises. And because their motions were programmed by clockworks hidden in llu’ir innards, many automata could even lell guests when il was time to go home. Indeed automata and clocks were integrated from Ihe earliest times. Craftsmen and clockmakers con structed hundreds of automata for the mling classes during this period. Because they were made of sturdy materials-silver, bronze, copper, iron, brass and even gold-many of the devices have survived in private collections and museums throughout the world. More than 40 of these works built between 1550 and Ifisn are now on display, along with BO other German Renaissance master clockworks and timepieces, at the Smithsonian’s Museum of American History in Washington, D. C. The exhibit, “The Clockwork Universe,'’ sponsored in collaboration with the Bayerisches National Museum in Munich, gives a rare glimpse of a century when the modern world was born. “We look at these objects today as trivial playthings,” Dr. Otto Mayr, curator of mechanisms at the Museum and co-organizer of the exhibit, says. “But we tend to forget that they were based on a great technological achievement-the development of the mechanical clock. “Moreover the automata and clock works are reflections of the thoughts, feelings and hopes of the thinkers, the nobility and the ordinary people of the period. Rarely in history has a machine so directly expressed and, in turn, af fected the intellectual climate of its time." In Mayr’s view, clockworks represented the sharpest conceivable contrast to the prevailing reality of the times, which were marked by the collapsing political and social order of the Middle Ages, by wars of religion arising out of the Reformation and by the multitude of revolutionary scientific new ideas and the social unrest which In the 1500s and I6(K)s, automata-self-moving human figures, animals and vehicles powered by mcchanical clockworks—were popular entertainments in the courts of German nobility. An early form was this "angel” clock above with carillon made around 158.i; the "hammer"in human shape strikes bells to tell time. ‘ they unleashed.’’ The mechanical cl(K:k was invented a little before KiOO in Western Hlurope. By Vrluim and prccisc-ly svlu^iu arc- unknown. I’rior to its invention, people liiid relied on the sun and its movements to tell lime, but within a century of its creation, nearly every town of con sequence boiisted a mechanical clock in it.s lown hall or church tower. At the heart of the clock were a series of mechanisms which, when driven by a falling weighi, produced a steady rotary motion that was employed for lime measurement. An additional device announced the hours by a pre programmed number of strikes on a lx!ll. During the next 200 years, other refinements such as the coiled spring were added to clockworks to improve their accuracy and portability. “The design elements solved complex problems with a mcchanical so'phistication that has yet to be adequately appreciated,” Mayr says of the mechanical clock. "Its parts had an order, a rationality and a predictability lacking in the real world. The clock works and automata had their own unchanging plan of action-a concept of order that the people admired during this uncertain era.” At first, automata took the form of simple “jacks”-hammers in human shape that struck bells to tell time. Later, as the nobility hired clockmakers and scientists in their courts, automata became complex simulatiotis of animals and humans. Above all, automata were for the amusement of the wealthy. To this end, they ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous, Mayr says, though they all shared the age-old ambition of creating lifelike animation. Examples of both extremes are displayed in the exhibit. At one end are timepieces and automata which must have served to heighten religious feeling-madonnas, crucifixion and flagellation scenes. Most automata did not aspire to such lofty heights, however. For sheer frivolity, automata were dc\ ■ iod as drinking vessels and games. In om-jewel-encnisted gold masterpiece combining elements of both, the goddess Diana IS seated on a stag, whose head llf'.s off to reveal n drinking vessel. Mayr surmises that the entire assembly, propelled by a hidden clockwork in the base, rolled across a banquet table, coming to rest in front of a lucky nobleman, who by custom had to drain the vessel. After several hours of such activity, a stately dinner was no doubt transformed into a raucous revelry. “While many of these automata seem amusing to us today,” Mayr says, ‘‘the people of Ihe time took them all very seriously. Automata and clockworks were attempts to think mechanistically, and eventually automata were used as a means to explain life mechanically. “Thinkers of the period, notably Rene Descartes, began to view living beings as clockworks and to account for the body functions in mechanistic terms. In the world picture created by these pioneers of modern science, living creatures were automata and the universe was a clockwork.” Eventually, clockwork-driven automata became increasingly elaborate. In the 18th and 19th cen turies they took the form of intricate mcchanical theaters and figures, but with the advent of the Industrial Revolution, machines began to lose their mystery and magic. Indeed, the utilitarian technological achievements of the 19th century often seemed more fantastic than the most lifelike mechanical manikins. By that Ume, the devices were no longer restricted to the province of the wealthy; they had found other ways to pass the time. Clean Before Packing Getting ready for the big move? A good rule of thumb is to wash, 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 dirt from a previous ad dress. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 'Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment P H O N E 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Md%. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 6 342148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M»)cksvUle, N.C. rHON i; 6345148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FI.OIIK W i (liibtoiii .')24 Street I'llOiNK 6H 42126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Shefncld-Calahaln Community Building 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, Pastoi Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTISTCHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HiU Road.Rev. Jjmniy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Woiship 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.Woiship , 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 F.aiit on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHl^HEM U. METHOr'-^T CHURCH H A RD ISON U .M E TH O D IST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION MI THODIST CHURCH DULIN Ml-THODIST fHURCli co o i.iii MJ.i- u. m i:t h o i)ist ( iiu r c h>tcv. Alton l iugerald IHJ iC IIMAN CKI I K UAl’ llS'l ( IIURCI! IIOFI. HAIM 13i i AUl RNACl.l Nuinian S. I'lyu, Paslor 5.5. 9;45a,ni. Woisllip 111:45 a,in, i;vaiii;cIit(iL 7:30 p.m, Wcdncwiay 7:30 p.m. 11Ü1.Y CROSS l.lJllll HAN CHURCH 5.5. 9 45 a.m, Wuisiiip 11.(10 a,III, ( A LV A K Y BAI'TIST CHURCH Jim Grydci, Pastoi Hi. 4, Mucksviile, Hwy. 6U1 S.10:60A.M. DEIVIOCRACY-A WAY OF DAILY LIFE A long time ago in Greece a great man said, "If you want democracy in your nation, first set it up in your own house." Vour home is the place to practice the way you want to live. If America loses her place as a democratic nation, it will not be because a president, a political party or a Congress betrays us. It will be because in the homes of our land, democracy is no longer practiced as a way of daily life. When democratic action brealts down between husband and wife, divorce is the alternative. When the parent-child relationship breai<s down, running away is the alternative. Never in the history of our nation has there been as much divorcing and running away as there is today. What is the alternative to democracy? Communism, Socialism, Dictatorship? The home-(iori'5 «irst unit of society, must be a place ot Christian love. Parents who live godly lives take their families to church, honor God's Word and the Sabbath. Within them lies the hope and the future of our nation and our world. + + -t- + -l- + + -t- + + + + + + + + + + —Pmil M CtAvAncATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + j- + + + + -^-t--i- + -‘- + + -i- + -l--i- ® Community Adrartltlng 1975 TM« column to our rMcton. Wc ««111 «ocapi prlnubl* lumi wid pav tl.OO for «ach ittm puMlahod. In tht cm» o( quoutiom. ihf n«nuof thoaulhorindllw thlawidpuUIihor of tfw boote mwtbo^vtn. AddroM lume to "Ood'i FI«« Minutai," Box 12167, Fort Worth, Tax. 76116 MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mis. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastoi - Rev. Lindsay Walteis "Sh URCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'n o c r e e k PRTm ITIVE BAiTIST CH. ‘ COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Seimon 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS¿. Woiship Lifelineis Evangehstic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Thiileature It published in the interest of a' better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. S.S. Wuihllip 1'. veiling Wt;diie»day 11.00 A.M. 7:00 l',M. 7:00 P.M. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisteiS.S. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. TH E EPISCOPAL C HURCHCanon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.in. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis. Pasloi MOiKsvH.li-: HiNTi:c osTAL Holiness, 11. {¡airy Yt-ads, Minister 5.5. 10:(l0a.m Wurbhip 1 ! :(1U a.m. I'.vini'clisiu- 7;(l() p,m. Wednesday 7:J0p,m , MACl lJONIA M OR AVIA N CIUiRCII Rev. Joliii Kapp, Pasloi 5.5. l(l:lH)a.Mi. Wursliip ll:(IIJaiii Youth I'll, 6:30 p.in. Evening 7:30 p,ni GRl 1 N Ml A DOW S I.AIM l.SrC HURCIl Ruv, Uavicl I , Robcils 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. b.r.tl. 6:30 p.'11. l-.VL'iiiitii 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p in, Hl'N lSVli,! 1 Ml lUODlSrC lU Kl H Wiiiiliip 2nd Sun, 10 a.m4lh Slill, 1 I a,III. 'CLEM ENT G R O V E CHUR CH OF G O D I.W. Ijames, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'oiship 1.00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEM BLY 01' o O D 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jeiiy C'air IJAMES BAPTIST C HURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Jl RICHO CHUR CH Ol CHRIST Jericho Road Office 492-5291 iHarding Lowry, Minister M OU N I OLIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4ih Sun. I I ni 1 ,2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m. (•( M M U N H Y HAPITSTCHURCH Gladstone Raod ’C'oinniunily Uaptisl (iladstone Koad 'S.S. I 0:00 a.m. 'A'orsllip 11:00 a.m. (iOSPl I, UAPTIS r CHURCH Rt. 5. MocksviUe, N.C. 271178 5.5. 10 a.m.Woisliip Seivice 11 a.m. Sun, I veniim Worsliip 7:00 pm . Ilitile Suuly Wed, I vcning 7 00 p,m. Rev, A ll, Gentry, Pas'oi IIIXDV PRI SUYTI RIAN CHURCH SS, UI:UOa,m, Moinini.' Woiinip 1 1:00 a.m, I-\'v:i:iit' Woiship 7:00 p.m. Roheit 1 , i*astoi FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2. 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Woiship 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 CHURCII Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m.Rectory No. 634-2973 BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH 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 BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVJF BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday /:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.in.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH HAPTIST CHURCII T URRENTINE BAPT IST CHURCII C HURCH OF rilE LIVING G O D , Uixby C HUR CH Ol cni) O f Plif'Plü CV Rev, Cliailes King Route 4, tkiocksville (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m.Mom Woiship 11 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Weil. I^iglit 7:30 p ill, C O N C O R D UNI IT I) MlTIIODISI CHURCH CXAKKSVILLI-: Fj:NTi;(’(JSi'AL IIOLINI SS Rev. Albert Citnlle Route 5, Mocksviiie S.S. 1U;00 u.m. Worjüiip ll;OÜa.iii. M K S T liAPlISTi’llURi'H (loolceiueeRev. I., l.ce WhiiloL'k, Fdsior 5.5. 7:30 a.Jii. & 9:4i a.m. C'hUdiciis ( liurcU 1 i u.m. Wuibhip 1 i ant.ivenüiii 7'3()pjn. Weünesüa> 7:3Up.in. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street P H O N E 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L OC C A SIO N S Call 634 3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 _ JEFFCO CO., INa Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 4 92 55 6 5 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE i^ooleeiiiee, IN.C.Iiwy. 001 Biisineiii) Pituite 284-4354 Home Piioiie 284-2782 T DAVI! COIINP'!' I NTI RI'KISI Kl (O iM ). TlliIR SIM N ', .IANHARY K, I'I,4|III! O m u g ^ y , ^ If— r n • fin i f c l . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street П| Mocksville, N.a 27028 634-5997 ^ HOMES SALISBURY STREET With впарру black shuH«^^ trim tMs 2 BR home command! a dignified spot in the block. Ita innfs,fc^O'“ ->«> homey atmosphere is most ap pealing! Cozy kitchen with срЛЛ-Х^ОЁл1 tt refric Hardwood & carpet floors. Detached garage. Priced in me 30’s. Assumable 10й%1оап. GEORGIA ROAD - Half a City away and a wb-j'-Qvorld apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, Я¿•-pie(«jO''4,ood paneling, carpet & tile floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full baseigPkV-v Зет garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per sonal showing. 80’s. TRAVEL 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, self-contained, sleeps 4. $6,000. HIGHWAY eol S - FYesh on the market is this comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow south of town. Sapcious kitchen and dining room, fireplace in living room, laundry room and single carport. All on a 75’ x 290' lot. Priced U NDER $30,000 and we’re betting it won’t last long! ! 601 SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving-care of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession ! Owner will entertain all offers. FARMLAND RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secluded on i'/i acres. Open kitchen with eat-in area and a view! Second story bedrooms share a carefree rec room and bath. Why not call for an inspection and let us introduce you to a new life style! BE YOUR OW N 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! HIGHW AY 64 West - Our new lUting is a sparkling 3 bedroom brick rancher. Ex ceptionally well groomed It offers a large country kitchen, nice size bedrooms, 1M¡ baths. Located In Sheffield Park, just minutes from town. P riced in the mid 30’s. H W Y eiW- Invest in your future TODAY with *hte truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with¿*^Q\tiGppUances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror accent wall, handy laundry Г^-чеп, single carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to I-«. Excellent financing forqualifled buyer!!_______ CAROWOODS-This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in exceUent taste. Many extras! 70’s. YADKIN COUNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, ■torm windows * doors. tl9.500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen wdth built-in dish washer, exposed beams in living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a “family type” home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. ________ SANFORD AVENU E - This 3 BR spUt-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average home. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2 acres only 2 miles out of town! Inspect this "show home” today ! $67,000. M V E R D A L E ROAD-Construction has just Ь Н И А П this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. The well designed floor pltfVTfe iPtWPlîl amount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today aniXSSrum'áte your own personal color scheme. $32,600. eaiNORTH This Is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap prox. 24 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 84 percent loan and keep your monthly payments below tbe current rates. Mid 50’s.__________________________ DANIELS ROAD- You must see this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras include fr«nt porch, screened back patio, brick un derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall bam. $S0’s. Call today for an exclusive ihowiflfff ~ ___i5lt TOT STREET-As time goes on you*U be paying more and more rent, so why not biw your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Cárpete«} Uving and formal dining, sunny yeUow к blue Utchen, carport with storage area, flowerli« acaleiss. Ctovered by CENTURY 31 Protection P j№ iraiTNBV HOAD- -9 B R brick rancfaer on octni large and beautifuUy landscaped lot. Warm up thew odd evenings by a wood stove In the famUy room. Hie kitchen is large and spacious for famUy ditdng. A large patio and two out buUdings also. ASSUMABLE percent LOAN AND POSSIBLB OW N E R FINANCING. Let us show you how you can own your own home. N E W LISTING. _____ Ruffin 8treet-V 3 bedrooms are aU you reaUy need, but you want an exceptionaUy outstanding traiUtional brick home with one super4arge Uving area, we have your home Usted. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of courae, buUt-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, fuU basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. SO’s. COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-buUt 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored 100-f- year old tobacco curing bam. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovdy.Uvable h«ne. Large Uving room has rock fireplace with woodbuming stove. Tbe downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and ец]оу relaxed country Uving at its’ finest. 70’s. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. Tbe living room and haUway softly carpeted in earthtones, there ai« 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, utUity. Downstairs you’U find a fuU basement with another finished bedroom. Longooncrete drive adds to the value of ttiis one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin whUe brick home has a cozy kitchen & When ttie winter chUl arrives.scraping and painting your neighbors are ng. This fireshly p a b t ^ .^ G room brick home has dining room that is accented b\ orick waU. When the win!« viuu ш • ivcb, you’U enjoy ttie woodbum.$A«V>5;.itce in the fuU basement. Plush carpeting, 2 fuU battis, air conditioning к more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion Plan. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been recentty painted inside and Is reaUy a super buy! In addiUon it its’ convenience to ¡own, it features 3 bedrooms 14 battis, carport and paved driveway. Priced at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUB-If you are Interested in a moduUu- home, we have just the one for you. It has Uving room, den, kitdien, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 14 battis large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wlU assist witti moving from present locaUon. 601 NORTH-’niis fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 34 baths, Uving room, den, recreaUon room, fonnal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, b u ^a r alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! RIVEKOALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom homf,l&o'and new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-en^ rv F PENOAKJ?among whispering pines. 100 percent financing avaiUble for q t t ^ iu Duyer. $3O,0OO. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here Is a neat three rnom bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” fw any couple. Gold carpeti"S^Q\NG ut except for the royal blue bedroom. l^>otless kitchen tastefuUy 'c D X f -' '»n custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUity buUdii«. Only Л/,800. G R E Y STREET-Be first to see this N EW Usting Ui town. Charming and weU groomed It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, Uving room, famUy room wiUi fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don’t worry with fuel bUls this winter, the woodstove in basement wUl keep yoii warm. Also extra lot bdiind house for gardener! DEADM ON ROAD-HiiB 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your a U ^. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sidea aad back-property lines being fenced. Beautiful buUding lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. RAILROAD STREET - We’ve just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled frame home in town. It interest«d, give us a caU today for more detaUs! $35,900. 601 NORTH-197312x85 total electric inobUe home 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2, lake front, 1 acre wooded lot. 1-WIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded loU Ideally located next to golf course! JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded loU In Carowoods Subdivision. Buy boUi for $9^500. ____ _ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-B<s a i .E PENDING-ier Jot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. R I V E R D A L E R O A &O N L Y 1 beautUul wood^ lot left to be sold at $4,500 SOI NORTH-Letyour imagination go to work on the possibiUties for the 19 acre« we've just Usted. Use it for building loti, campground or even for horses! Creek 4 springs ate incited in (he price at $22,500. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Partly wooded 1 acre lot. OFF 601 SOUTH - 50 acres priced at $1,500. per acre. Charles I'vans 284-2537 Ш Dan C'otieU 284-2844 ii-19bOCenl Louise f'lust Daigle 634-2846 Kalhi Wall 492-7631 у '¿ ; Heal Estai« Cuiuoialion tKReuisItiíBd rtiiileniaft. oí Century 21 Heal Г siate Cuipüralioi- Priiitbdm ü S A Each (•li)d«pendenttv and opviatvò. tq ual riuuting Opportur.llir. ^ Cedar Creek News Funeral rcncicroci n hoíliiliful A tlioughl for thp day.... proenim. Sundiiy morniiiR wa.s a bihkI Let U.S start the New Year l,y: Bo ye king one to another, lender-hcarleri, forgiving one another, even as G oi for Christ's sake hath forgiven you." Kindness and forgiveness are commodities the world could use in great quantities. The holidays have been very favorable and everyone here at Cedar Creek enjoyed them. The Sunday School Christmas program held on Christmas eve nii?ht was beautiful. All the children Green Meadows January Bible study for adults begins this Wednesday night at Green Meadows Church. The study will be on the book of Pliillipians. The Davie Counly Ministerial Association met on Tuesday morning at the Green Meadows Fellowship Center. Mrs. Maude Hauser remains confined to her bed in very poor condition at the home of her daughter Ruby McBride. The Green Meadows Bible study group met on Wed nesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ruby McKnight, following the study “Gifts of tiie Spirit” taken from Ist Cor. Plans for activities for 1981 were discussed, then several of the group enjoyed lunch together at Clemmons Har dees. Whatever bug is going has really been busy in this area. Seems at least half of the homes have had colds, sore throats, etc. Mrs. Sam Austin also has been confined with a back disorder that has been bothering her occasionally for Uie past few years. Mrs. Lucille Williard continues recuperating satisfactorily from a broken leg she received from a faU during a sale of her late husband’s mechanics tools. A thing keeps worrying her since she returned from the hospital. She’s been unable to locate an old book containing cutouts of animals etc. There’s no commercial value but of sentimental value to her as it’s something her mother fixed for the children. It is believed through a mistake to have been placed in one of the boxes sold. Anyone knowing anything about this would make Mrs. Williard happy If Uiey’d let her know. Burial services were conducted for Miss Ida Ellis at the Macedonia Moravian church on Monday. Miss EUis was the last member of the large family of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis. She is survived by several nieces and nephews in this area. Good advice for the New Year: When you think you are at the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Sunday School and wor,‘-hi[) sprvicp. The paslor Dr Waiiiie Hay brought n Rood Chrislmas mpssaRP and sprvpd the l-ord’s supper assisted ijy 'he K p v . llnrvpy, the supply pastor of the Chinqupin Grove Baplisl Church. II was very im pressive. Holiday dinner guests of the Transou and and Smiths last Friday was professor William West nf Goldsboro, N.C. Dinner guests of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean last Tuesday were her daughter- in-law and son, Mr.- and Mrs. Odell Raton and children, Darryl, Kenneth and Tracey. She also had as her dinner guest Friday her son Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem. Other holiday callers were, Paula and Luanna Transou, Tony Tatum and Junior Parks Von Transou and Mike Smith, Paul Carter of Boonville, N.C. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were their daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter of Patterson N.J. AU the Seott children were overnight guests Wednesday in the home of their sister-in- law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Odell and children, Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and children called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston- Salem. While there Mrs. William Eaton and Jean and Darrin called at the home of Mrs. Queen McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown 111 in Fork Sunday. Julius Ridgell who un derwent eye surgery recently is getting along nicely. We aU are happy to know he is doing fine. Louis Eaton who had a very serious heart attack is able to be out and home. Wade Smoot is seriously ill and in the hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ira Foote has also not been well. Our prayers are with them that the Lord will heal them very soon. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. JuUus Ridgell were the grandchildren of Mrs. Nora Etchison of Mocksville. I enjoyed seeing the En terprise staff’s picture in the paper. They are a beautiful lovely staff and may the Lord bless each of you with a happy prosperous New Year. The Shrew Although seldom seen or recognized by the average person, the shrew is one of North America’s most numerous animals, the National Geographic Society says. Often resembling mice, shrews live almost everywhere, including rain forests, deserts at sea level, and in the highest mountains. MII.S A K R IE KOO TK Ml'S. Arrie F,. Foote, of Rl. 7. Miicksvillp, passpd Sunday nl Fiirsylh Mpmorial llospii.’il, .She was horn In Irpdcll Cimiity nnd was a member ol ('l)iiK|ii.ipcnn BaptiEt Cliurch in Davic Coiinty. Surviving aro her husband, (Jcorgp II. Foote, Sr. of Mocksvillc: lour daughters, Mrs Naomi Frost and Mrs, Klizabcih Dalton, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Cleo Palmer and Mrs. .lulia Williams, both 111 Urooklyn, N.Y ; foul suns, Sylvcsler Foole and George II Fiiolp, Jr.. both of Winston- Salem. Carice Foote and llcnry L. Foote, both of Mocksville; 19 grand- ctiililriMi; 16 great- giandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma King of MiK’ksville and Mrs. Mattie (^lark of Winston-Salem; three brothers, John II. Pallerson and Bowman lOaton, both of Winston- Salem, and Ernest Patterson of Detroit, Mich.; a host of other relatives. The funeral wiU be con ducted Thursday at 3 p.m a( Chinquapenn Baptist Church by the Rev. E. L. Clark, Sr. Burial will be in the church ccmcterj'. The body will be taken to Ihe church at 12 noon Thur sday to lie in state, and wiU not be viewed after the eulogy. The family will be at the home of George Foote, ■Jr., 1R34 N. Jackson Ave., Winston-Salem where the pro<-ession will leave. Lupus Chapter Meets Sunday The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will meet on Sunday Jan. 11 at 2:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church activity building. The topic is on “ Clinical Manifestations of Lupus in Children and Adults.” There will be a audio visual presentation and discussion by Dr. Carlos Agudelo, professor of Medicine in Rheumatology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Witii Direct Deposit your Governiiient check jroes striii|»*hi io yoiii- personal itecouiii.So you Ciui o to wherever you eiV]oy beiiifi' most rr -to fQUIl MUSING Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street N E W LISTINGS Ш (3230) J E R IC H O R O A D - 2700 sq. ft. split level with excellent features. Entrance hall. Living room, Dining room, family room with fireplace. Kitchen with dish washer and ciutom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Full basement with 3 rooms. Deck. Garage. 1.4 acres. $92,000. (3830) W O O D L A N D - 2 story colonial in exceUent neighborhood. Entrance hall. Living room, Dining room. Family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 4 Baths. Full basement. Lovely lot. $78,000. (4440 ) 64 W E S T - 9 ^ acres with 2-story frame home to be remodeled. Pond. OutbuUdings. Fenceid. 4 miles from Mocksville, N.C. $46,000. (4420) P A R K A V E . Very nice 3-bedroom brick home in excellent family location. Tastefully decorated. FuU basement. Large lot. $52,000. (4630) H IC K O R Y H IL L II • Contemporary under construction. Lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many excellent features. $79,500. 4410. . .Garden Valley...........Contemporary..............................$ 96,000.00 4 4 2 0 ... Cana Road..................5 Acrea and hoiiit-..........................42,000.00 4 4 0 0 ... Raymond Street. . . . 2- 3 bedroom ..............................38,500.00 4 0 6 0 ... North Wain Street. .. Older 2 Story.................................58,500.00 1 9 4 0 ... Salisbury Street.........Qualify F M H A ................................36,900.00 4150. .. Goodwill Heights.. . . Qualify F M H A ..............................30,000.00 4 38 0.. Raymond Street.. . . 3 bedrooms....................................49,500.00 4 39 0.... WUkesboro Street. . . 2 Story brick.............................. 55,000.00 [ 4340. . . Garden Valley.............under construction................... 125,000.00 4333. . . Country Cove..............split levcrl......................................78,500.00 4350. . .WUkesboro Street. . . .2 story frame.................................32,000.00 4 29 0.. .Spring Street................2 lied room................................................. 4220. . . Lexington Road.........2 story frame..................................29,900.00 4270. . .Ijames Church Road. . Split level.....................................60,000.00 4 17 0.. .Fairway Street...........3 bedrooms.....................................52,900.00 3780. .. Avon Street................3 bedrooms.....................................43,500.00 4360. . .Davie Academy...........8 Acren and fariiihoiise................90,000.00 4030. . .Bingham Street...........2 bedrooms....................................16,500.00 4000. . .Milling Road................3 bedrooms....................................42,000.00 3860. . .Cooleenieee..................4 bedioom (^oloiiiid.....................73,500.00 4280. . .Hickory HiU................INew (Contemporary.......................79,500.00 Lots. . . Hickory Hill I...........................$6,000 Garden Valley. '..................84,500 («SU ,000 Wuodlaiid. ...............................................$i,500 Craftwood and HidfieniDiil. .S2^2U0 — S^,000 OFFICK - 634 353H iioMi; iMioNKS: 634-3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 52:U), 99H 3990, 2»! 2366. 492 5198, 634 5846, 99H 3(i6l i V »n ............ 1ft w HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. мдтгтотпсоардиосиомкo n for Prlc* ind Intormttlon . ^^uHd»ouro«rnJ«^_^^. on packag* . IIO M E S G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop ping or hospital. Very nice 2 B R home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M . Edwards. F A R M IN G T O N - Beautiful 2 story 4 B R home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M . Edwards^ S A N F O R D R O A D - 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 . Edwards G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S - Beautiful 3BR 2 4 bath home w-Fla. room. Fireplace and new heat pump. Reduced price. G. Madison D A N IE L S R D . - 3 B R mobUe home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M . Edwards L A K E 'TILLER Y • Nice 3 B R home on water. 2 lots with boat house & pier. M . Edwards F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home, Deadend Road. Owner ffaianclng 10^4 percent Better hurrv on this one. M . Edwards V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S - 1700 sq. ft. brick rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-fpl, carport and acrc lot. Close to Fiber Ind. Only $39.900. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - 2700 sq. ft. home. 2 fpl with wood stove. Formal dining & Uving room. 2 4 baths plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R home. 2 car-carport. den w- Franklln Fpl. and stone wall. Formal living room and dining. Only $5.000 down and assume loan of $39,900. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M . Edwards 618 N O R T H M A IN - 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 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 acres. IredeU County. 2 large MobUe homes w-lake. 3-car garage, 2 stables, partly fenced. Rent one live Ui other. M . Edwards 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. II acres aU fenced. 2 barns also very nice 4B R brick home. Heat pump & Central air, finished basement. M . Edwards W A G N E R R D . - 4 4 acres w-3 B R home, also 2 br. mobile home 1 4 baths, carport, green house and also another building could be converted to rental property. CaU G. Madison. S A N F O R D A V E . - New soUd cedar log home. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-fpl, 10 acres land borders on creek. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 br, 2 4 baths, split foyer. Stone fpl and underpinned stone, up to. 30 acres avaUable near by E . Bennett F A R M IN G T O N - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam , riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. M . Edwards S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-i B R , 3 4 baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal Uving & dining room. Large B a m , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. M . Edwards __ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 BR , 2 bath Brick house on 2'aCres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautiful lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. H. Chaffin O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M - Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get in the dairy business. M . Edwards 1.24 A C R E S w-stream and 1971 MobUe home. M . Edwards W O O D V A L L E Y - 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put MobUe home on property. $1,950 per acre. M . Edwards B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acres borderbig 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. S T R O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acre ti act, all cleared and sewn In fescue. MosUy fenced. M . Edwards R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in ForsyUi Co. & 20 acres In Stokes Co. H Y W . 64 W E S T - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-^id house on property. Main part of house in logs. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmington, nice 5-acre tracts, more land avaUable local telephone to Winston-Salem and Mocksviile. N E A R S O C IE T Y C H U R C H - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 801 S O U T H - House and 5 acres. $14,000 E . Bennett S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5 4 acre lake. M . Edwards 3-6 A C R E M IN I F A R M S - 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. H W Y . 158 - Good commercial bldg. with 2 BR apartment. Reasonable price. G, Madison. LOTS F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. 104 acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. M . Edwards B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S - Large bulldbig lot at Lake Norman. Nice area. H. Chaffin H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot, water and sewer available. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - Nice large bldg. lots. Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1.800 per lot. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Nice Bldg. lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden Valley. E. Bennett WK 1U)Y KQlJlllKS M sthaEdM nfc................63^2244 RobDM gins..................6 Э М Ш G n to iiM visa n...............6344176 S o o tliiA i^..................634^37SB t u ^ Hennett.................9 S B 4 m Ífí$ú/Snc0 H d k n d Q H fin ................634Í186 D m d lb fc w ik ..........т Ш M L S F H ON K : 634 2105 ,i03 Avon Street C S J 725-9291 N.C. Js s ^ « а гж й а ..)|.|пч1итч I.!H DAVII (’(HINTV I NTI'KI’KISI Kl ('(1RI>, TI1UKSI>AV, .lAN'UAKV I'lXi rib Public Notices COUNTY OF DAVIE ADVERTISKMKNT FOU BIDS The County of Dnvio will open bids pursuant to General Statute 143-129 on January 19, 19B1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Meeting Koom for the purpose of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment: Tractor-I.oader- Backhoe 55 Net H.P. Loader 4,000 lb. - lift capacity Diggcr-Backhoe-14 ft. digging depth Bids may be submitted to the County Manager’s Office prior to the opening of bids. Specifications for equipment are available Monday through Friday in the County Manager’s Office of the Courthouse from 8:30 until 5 p.m. The County of Davie reserves the right to reject or refuse any and all bid proposals. Charles S. Mashburn Davie County Manager • 1-R Itn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy F. Eldridge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlie 8 day of July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2nd day of January, 1980. Ruth C. Eldridge, Executor of the estate of Roy F. Eldridge, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-8 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of June 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the nth day of December, 1960. Juanita Harrell Crotts, Administratrbc the estate of Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys __________________12-18 4tn NOTICE NORTII CAROLINA IMVIE COUNTV Nntiro is Jjereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. a North Carolinn corporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State c,{ North Carolina on the 22 day of December, 1980 and Oiat all creditors and claimants against the corporation arp required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing lo the corporation so that it can proceed to collect ils assets convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, do all of the acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This Ihe 29 day of December, 1980. Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 WadeH. Leonard, Jr. 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-1 4tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’rV Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Dale Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 1st day of June, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of January, 1981. Bernice W. Jones, Ad ministratrix of the estate of . Michael Dale Jones, deceased. 1-1-4 tnp ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE N0R7H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrbc of the estate of Robert T. Coe, 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 t>efore the Hth day of July 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1981 Inez D. Coe, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert T. Coe deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 634-6235 NOTICE OF SERVICE OK PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION l)l-CVM-3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Dwight Sammons DBA Discount Tires, Inc. Rt. ■) Mocksvillc, N.C. vs. Ray Alberty TO: Ray Alberty Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $800.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1951 Ford CPE Ser Number HICSU511 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing February 24, 1981 at Davie . County Courthouse. You are required lo make defense to such pleading before such dale and time or your may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This 5th day of January, 1981.Dwight R. Sammons Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 1-8-4 tn making icSeas If recession and inflation arp a drain on your rc sources, starting your own spare-time business could hp 3 sm.irt wr.y of i-aiiiiiiK extra money. A rri • w J rr, Russell Ridenhour of Grove Street, Cooleemee shows a very odd turnipA 1 UTTlip W ith T Tons whiph he harvested from his garden this week. The turnip has four ' tops, which Ridenhour says is most unusual. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Shanghai Shanghai was the Paris of Asia to the 60,000 foreigners who lived in the huge port city before the Japanese oc cupation of World War II signaled the end of an era, National Geographic says. The largest bat on earth is called a flying fox. Its wingspread may be up to 5 feet. Counting Calories Important to Health Calories do count, folks. You need calories to sustain health. But the intake must be limited lo needs, or you get fat. Think of calories as fuel — the fuel that is used lo keep you alive, alert and moving. If you lake in more fuel each day lhan your body can use, the cxccss is stored as fat. Most people leading moderately active lives need about 15 calories per pound to maintain their weight, if you want to slay al, say, 150 pounds, you can eal foods containing 2,250 calories each day. That’s 150 multi plied by 15. If you’re well above your ideal weight, you’ll have to cut back on caloric intake and use more of the stored fuel to lose. There are ap proximately 3,500 calories in each pound of stored fat. So, to lose one pound a week, consume 500 fewer INCOME TAXES WHY PAY MORE? Let Robert Evans or Lany Ledford give you an estimate for preparing your return we provide: *Over 60 years combined experience •Professionally prepared returns •Returns ready for signature and mailing •Continuing tax advice • No Charge •Open 8 a.m. ■ 8 p.m. daily until April 15. COMPARE OUR SERVICE AND FEES. WE WOULD BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. EVANS & LEDFORD ACCOUNTING SERVICES 262 Salisbury St. (Beside Rotary Hut - Across form Post Office) Mocksville, N.C. Phone - 634-2374 calories each day. For Ihe 150-pounder, Ihis would be a total daily intake of 1,750. Or, if you want lo lose two pounds each week, cut back by 1,000 calories less lhan the amouni needed to main tain weight. It usually is unwise, says a pamphlet from the American Medical Association, lo try to lo.se more lhan two pounds per week because rapid weight loss may leave you tired and vulnerable to ill ness. If your plan is logo on a crash diet, lose weight quickly, and go back lo those thick milkshakes and 12- ounce steaks, you are prob ably going to have lifelong weight problems. Taking off weight and keeping il off means a NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association WillBeHeldlnlts Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 AT 7:00 P.M. I changed approach lo ealing and exercise habits for Ihe rest of your life. This is why the crash diets all fail in the long run. You can take off pounds quickly on many fad diets, bul Ihose pounds go right back on again when normal ealing is resumed. If you are objese or have had a weight problem for years, see your family doctor before launching any do-it- yourself diet. Some heavy people have unsuspected illness. Many Are Too Heavy During the long and active period of adulthood, people experiment with many new foods and food combina tions. Although there is no single way of eating, the foods selected should add up to a diet that provides all the nutrients needed for good health. The most common nutri tion problem of adults in the U.S. is obesity, says a pam phlet from the American Medical Association. An other common problem is iron deficiency in women of childbearing age. Protein and vitamin deficiencies are uncommon; when Ihey oc cur, they are usually second ary to other problems, such as alcoholism, other .serious or chronic illness, a very unusual diet, or inadequate income. Some people have the conviction lhal their health depends on an array of sup plements — vitamins, min erals, protein, lecithin, and so on. With the thousands of supplements on the market today, however, it is far more difficult to make safe and rational decisions about supplements lhan it is lo plan an adequate diet from ordi nary foods. For Ihose individuals who want to lose weight, Ihe diet should be as normal as pos sible. Foods should be cho sen from each of the four food groups, but the choices can be modified somewhat to reduce total calories. This means using low-fat or non fat dairy products instead of whole milk; leaner cuts and smaller servings of meals; the m inim um number of recommended servings of breads and cereals; and fruits and vegetables without syrups and sauces. It does nol mean eliminating any of Ihese important foods. The lour food groups are: Milk group; Meat group; Veyetahle-lruit ¡;niup: Rn^iil- (’crcai group. Adults in their twenties slwuld take a rcaiislic look al their diet and exercise pat terns. Alter high .school or collegc years are over, there may be tc'vvci athlclic activi ties, dances and olher activi ties to justify a high calorie intake. There is no diet lhat can bring about physical fitness in u person wilt) is not physi cally ai live éfûûp if/smmmjfs Larry Kenon of the San Antonio Spurs set an NBA record in 1976 for most steals in a regular season game when he stole the ball 11 times from Kansas City. Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points against New York in a 1962 game, setting an NBA record for most points scored in a single game. The game of basket ball, invented in the United States in 1891, was first played using halves of bushel baskets nailed to a gymnasium balcony. According to A-T-O Inc.’s Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, passing was the only way to advance the basketball until dribbling was per mitted around 1900. The sparrow has 14 verte brae in its neck; the giraffe only seven. One possibility is learning to be a tax consultant. Sur prisingly, you don’t need special education or experi ence. And a part-time tax service can be a ypar-roiinri occupation, because people need tax advice, in many instances, long after April 15th. You can become a trained tax consultant by taking a short course at home. Many graduates earn as much as $10 or $20 an hour, in their own businesses. The National Tax Training Institute, approved for Vet eran training, is the only tax consultant school accredited by the National Home Sludy Council and the New York State Dept, of Educa tion. The Institute can pro vide the necessary instruc tion as well as information about how to start and operate your own business. A free booklet on becom ing a tax consultant is available by writing National Tax Training Institute, Box 100, Monsey, N Y 10952. "V ision i> the art of seeing things invisibi«." Jonathan Swift The Oaks Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Handicapped Unit Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 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 CAU Wright'Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.c. 725-7536 Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNnr During The Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1981 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Rsgardles* Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1980. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1980, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1980 or is a newcomer to the-county should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building. Room 113. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,1981. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT Alt vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by tt>e Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. TAX EXEAAPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15. (Please read carefully). Apply on front of listing form This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,00i0 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. ^ TAX EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100% disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor's certificate showing 100% disability if a certificate was not furnished in 1980. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Jn recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The J 979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1981. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALL Late Listing Subfect To10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVII-: rOl/N-n' I.NTrRrRISr, RI!CORD. THb'RSDAY. JANU ARY 8, ¡«Я! 13B BUY, SELL. TRADE OI\ RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS BOGER The family of the late James D. Boger wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the many cards, visits, flowers, food and donations to the building fund at Concord United Methodist Church. May God richly bless each of you. The Family CRAWFORD I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to my many friends, relatives, Dr. Kimberly and staff of the Davie County Hospital and various organizations for their kindness shown through visits, flowers, cards and many other ways during my stay in the hospital and rest home. May God bless each one of you. You will never know how much it helped to know that others were thinking of me. Mrs. Alva Crawford 604 Neely St., Mocksville.N.C. BROADWAY We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for the numerous contributions, food and gifts during John’s illness and through the holidays. We are thankful for the help from the local churches, South Davie Ruritans, Jericho-Hardison Ruritans and the Piedmont Car Club. There has been so much help from individuals and Civic organizations throughout Davie and Rowan counties that we find it hard to express our true fwlings ot gratitude. We are especiaUy thankful for the many prayers during these past six months. Hopefully God will bless each (rf you in a very special way. Please forgive us if we have overlooked anyone and please continue to remember us in your daily prayers. John and Judy Broadway and Children, Mrs. Ruby Davie Academy] Cooleemee SAIN The family cf tbe late Dew^r S. Sain wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every kindness shown them during the illness and loss oi a loved one. Many thanks also, fov the: gifts of food, visits and floral tributes, and donations to the memorial fund at Bethel Methodist Church. May God richly bless each and every one oi you, is our prayer. ANIMALS LOST; 7 month old puppy. Beagle, black, brown, white with blue tick...Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Gone from Far mington area. If found, Call Richard WiUon at 998-3894. $50. reward offered. 1-1 tfnW Burglar ft Fir» Alinm UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the opUons for complete security in case of fire, burglary and persona! emergency. Call today for a FR EE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Septic Tank ^ p r i ^ ^ A N K s T T r 'y o u f " septic Tank has not been pumped in the last 5 years it probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service caU«»-3770. N eed’s SepUc Tank Service. 9^ tfnN SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EMPLOYMENT W ANTED: A beauty Operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop on the Square. Call: 634-2022. 12-4 tfnMB EARN EXTRA M ONEY with temporary selling door to door. No experience necessary. Call: 634-5768. 1-1 tfnA EM PLOYM ENT: ANIMAL CONTROL O F FICER...Davie County is accepting applications for an Animal Control Officer. Apply at the Davie County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.1-1 2tnpDC HELP WANTED: Insurance sales, Salisbury - Mocksvillp area. Requirements - Good Character, Willingness to work. Have to have good health. Excellent benefits. Guarantee pay, commission and bonuses. Training program. E.O.E. For in terview and appointment, phone 633-4851. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 1-e 3tnpJF BABY SITTING WILL keep children in my home 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts. Experienced. Call; 284-2134. 11-24 tfnE Will keep children in my home for first shift. School age children will be placed on bus. Any age accepted. Experienced child care at reasonable rates. Located near Wm. R. Davie School. Call at any time: 492-7693.1-8 tfnN PRE-SCHOOL Child care; Will care for small group of pre-school children in my home. 1 hot meal and 1 snack. Individual attention. Activities include Storytime - Children’s Records - Art - Games - Singing, etc. Also a reat time. »8.50 per day. 6 a. m.til 5;30p.m. Monday- Friday. Call 284-2108. Mrs. Luttman.l-8 4tnpL WILL babysit for any age child in my home at; 826 Gamer Street, MocksvUle for »25.00 per week. CaU; 634-5595 and ask for Joy Scott.1-8 ItpS LOST AND FOUND FOUND in Mocksville, a gold necklace. CaU 634-2158. 1-8 ItpW Electrical MISCELLANEOUS WILL BUY diamonds ana gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-TQOO 11-23 tfnD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: % ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. Call 284-2277.11-6-tfnH ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick 50' EACH FOR 24 OR LESS SAVE 40% BY BUYING In multiplM of 25, which bring» th* price per plute down to only 30c. Now you con cov«r that pump house chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch up that old leaky barn or shelter or build o tool house for thot lawn nnower lo keep it OUT of the roiny weather. Thousands already sold, soles OQch day, BUT . . . new supply available doily. G ET YOURS NOW . . . Salisbury Post Front Office I 31 West Innes Street Phone 633-6950 Good Hay for Sale: $1.00 per bale. Advance 998-5236. 11-6 -tfn FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE; On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC , COMPANY. CaU 634-3396. 230 East Maple Ave,, MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 tfnO Garbaga Pick Up FOR W E EK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K B R O TH ER S G AR B AG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 -Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Invactigations Private Investigations Will be stricUy confidenUai. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Divorça WüSRTEsîE^^ïvoRcI^ ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Jan. 16, from 7;3(HI;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 Livestock iBeck Livestock Co., Inc. iVholMie Melts thomi^e, N.C.' VflLL BUV 1 or 100 cows (.. . also Bulli, VMli, Feadert, Calve*... Wa fay Caih For All Cattle When Picked Up. w e WILL Pick up - KIII • Proceii YourLockar Batf . AL Beck, Jr. itt i,Thomasviile, N.C. Call Collect Aniline Wlnrton-Salam (919) 7t8-9008 or 7M-7S24 , Phona After 6:00 P.M. Early AM.(»l»)476«8es ' FO R SALE Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167.4-24 IfnC FOU SALE; SoUd Cherry bedroom suite with twin beds and double dresser. $400.00; also a humidifier, $100.00. Suite in ExceUent condition. CaU 998-8009. 12-25 3tnpT W ANTED: A female rom- mate to share expenses of rent and power bUl. Prefer someone who might work on 3rd shift. CaU 634-5848 at night; and 634-5939, day. 1-8 2tpD FIREWOOD FOR SALE....By WilUam R. Davie Fire Department. Contact; Lewis Jones at 492-5250. 1-1 2tpWFD ASSORTED HOM EM ADE CANDIES FOR SALE...Gift Boxed for any occasion. CaU 634-3176 or 284-2904 after 5 p.m. 1-8 IfnO FIR EW OOD FOR SALE...Mixed Hardwood cut to desired length. Three quarter ton pickup load. SpUt and deUvered, $35.00 per load. Also slabs. Day 634-5148; and night 634-3476. 1-8 8tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By Uie picup truck load or by the cord. Dry seasoned hardwood. Phone 634-5170 or 634-3929.1-8 4tnpT FOR SALE: AUis Chalmers Model 66-$600.00 Good condition. Phone 284-2775. 1-8 2^T F O R SA LE ; AVON COLLECTION...Casey’s Lantern (red). Bay Rum keg. Sun lotion (1954-58), BaUi salts (1936-37), Face powder (1936-39), Perfume Sampler (1947-50), Reps. Xmas card (1976), Xmas gift perfume, 1963, Sachets, candles, cars and fashion figurines. CaU 492-5495 after 2 p.m. 1-8 2^ MOVING SALE AT BARRY MARSHALL HOME, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C., T.V. Antenna, $75., Dishwasher, $185., and a large Dog House. $25. Phone 492-5583. 1-8 qtpM FOR SALE; 1973 Frigidaire Washer and dryer - gold- dryer, perfect condition. Washer works needs a new timer. $200.00. BiU Johnson at 284-2202. 1-8 ItpJ FOR SALE; 6 cu. ft. chest freezer in exceUent con dition, $110.; Side by side refrigerator, froet free in exceUent condition, $235.; Westinghouse automatic washer in good condition, $120.; and a 40-iiich white range, exceUent condition, $85. Call 998-3339. 1-8 ItnpES FOR SALE: Man’s 10-speed bicycle-riding lawn mower- - roto-tiUer and kindUng storage box. Call 634-3761. 1-8 ItnpS Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. *1.000.00 firm. (704 ) 634- 2094. 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 SA LE: 3 Speed Manual Transmission from a 1967 Mustang; and an AM-FM Ford car radio. Call Archie Jones at 634-3880. Leaving- Must sell by January 14th. 1-8 ItpJ FOR SALE; 1971 Oldsmobile in GOOD condition. One Owner. Call 492-5516. 1-B ItpG FOR SALE: Monza 2 plus 2 Sport Coupe...4 speed...V-6, power steering and brakes, air condition. $3700. CaU after 5 p.m. 6.'?4-3229. 1-8 ItpW FOR SALE: 1977 AMC Pacer. 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. AM-FM Stereo radio luggage rack. Call 492- 5525. 1-8 ItnpH LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: Near Mocksville, ,'i4-pUis a f e farm. Will sub divide Into .small tracts. Pasture, wooded streams, buildings, hog lot, well and septic tank. Call (919 ) 990- 43%. 12-11 4tnpEH D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y — Hunters Pointe-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 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 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: Motorcycle parts and accessories, all new. Gone out of business. Must sell. Good prices. Quantity discount (tires, tube, handle bars, mirrors and head lamps) Parts for Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha and Honda. Call after 6 p.m. 998-4264. 11-6 tfnF DAVIB C O U N T Y ------M Om Nmm M i iU— « WANT AD RATES $3.00 is minimum charge for any ad of 25 words or less. More than 25 words @ 12^ per word. All yard sales and ads that use only telephone num bers for identification must be paid for at time of insertion. Minimum Monthly Billing charge is $12.00. Cards of Thanks, Memorials, Poems, etc., 12^ per word. All ads must be paid in advance unless previous arrangements have been made for billing. Bookkeeping, billing costs preclude charging these small itams. Deadline: Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SA LE: 3 bedroom house with I'/i baths under con- stnirtion. 100 percent financing available tor qualified applicant. Also a stor>' and a half farm house being remodeled on 2'Л acres of land. Call 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS FO R SALE: 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 COUNTRY LIVING on ap proximately 5% acres, nice 1 ',7 story wood frame home, has kitchen with buUt-in cabinets & bar, dining room, den, living room., with fireplace, 2 BR 4 ЬаШ on first floor with 2 un finished rooms upstairs. Also at tached carport & large utility room. $39,500. STERGAS REALTY, Ph. 546-7605, Rt. 1, Box 147, Harmony, N.C. 28634. 1-8 tfnSR FOR SALE; Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street, con venient to everything. Hardwood floors, screened in porch, basement, large storage building, two car carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634-3845 or 634-5703. Will finance at 11 percent. 1-8 tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER...A re-decorated 2 bedroom home with 2 car detached garage and workshop. At Center Street in MocksvUle. $27,500.00. CaU after 5 p.m. 634-3278.I-8 ItpH Repairs & Paintinf Building Repairs, carpentry, painting, plumbing and roofing. No job too smaU to do. Call 998-3168 after 5 p.m. II-6 tfnL ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone R34-3822, 1-11 tfnD FOR RENT; Lovely new 1 bedroom cottage. Heat pump and air conditioning. Well located for three county area. Call 998-5210. 1-8 ItpS 3 Bedroom home for lease- with option to buy. Storage shed, l'/2 baths, nice lot. References required. Call: 634-3761. 1-8 ItnpS Auction "A U c f !o N * '^ l l R v 7 c E ? r Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH FURNiTURE FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 938-3350. NCAL 924. 1-1 tins Music, Tuning & Repaid PIANO TUNING, I SPAIRS, moving. Special ¿ing in rebuilding. Retjistered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Cresl view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-?'- S O F FE R IN G Y O U TH E FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 IfnSF Magician PIANO TUNING: Repairing, rebuilding, and resta-inging. AU work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB Carpet MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Pragnancy Tart MAGICIAN...Children love msigic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8. tfnD "Life is too short to be small." Benjamin Disraeli F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.5-2?. tfnAWC lyiODULAR HOMES Own 1 new 1400 square foot home far less then $35X100. 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers Suilifled under the FHA 35 progrem. These arenot mobile homei. 20 MoimIi to Choose From! Contact Frink Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.1»I2 West Front St. SUtesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 WiU Iradc for mobile h'omes. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vealt, or - feeder cattle, I liave an ^ order for all types of cattle] Vflll pay market price for' vour llveitock, right on ihe farm. Payment In check or caih, which aver |r. you prefer. ^PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I wlll buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO. Ellis ILlvectock I. Auctioneering^ Rt. 4, Mockuville, N.C.’ ^34-5227 or 998 8744 ||Llfe4ong reiident of Davie'l NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes i f Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N.Main St. Salisbury, N.C. U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy St. Mocksville, N.C. (acrois from the Discount House) Phone 634^3215 _ _ o r 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Uiad Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phonos: 634 2277 or 634 3215 Ear e’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Chureb St. iSaliubury, N.C. n o n e 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art SuppJies .VburMofkswlllJ, representative Ts: JEFF HEARD HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FO R RENT...3 Bedroom brick home «’ith I'/ii baths. References m d deprsit required. Call H,'icr 5 p.m 284-2688. 1-1 4lT Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE; 2 mobile homes 12 X 65; one with air con dition and one without. CaU 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS FO R SA LE; 1972 Darian Mobile Home...12 x 60...2 bedrooms. Central air. 270 gal. oil tank, power box and blocks. After 5 p.m. caU 998- 4852. 1-1 4tpM Brick and Stonawork FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF MOBILE HOMES _________For Rent___________ FOR RENT; Remodeled and totally electric Mobile Home. Private shaded lot and garden spot. Call after 5 p.m. at 634-3176. 1-8 tfnO MISCELLANEOUS 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. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT FOR SALE; All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU Unda of used furniture; and a good supply of N EW name brand mattressea a,t a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. EUis at 634-5227. U-20 tfnE. CARPENTRY REPAIR...- Commercial and R esidential. F R E E Estimates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-6384. 1-1 tfnF PAINTING, H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM FARM REPAIRS ...specializing in bam and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN REMODELING...interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction quaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 IfnN Bingo Thuisday Night 5:00 p.m. ELLIS CENTER Hwy. 601, Mocksville FREE REFRESHMENTS TV REPAIRS .SERVICE; For service on RCA, Zenith and Motorola. Service done by certified technician. Mc Cloud’s TV and Appliance, St. Andrews Church Road, Woodleaf, N.C. Or caU 704- 278-4826. 12-4 tfnM C&C Cleaning Service; Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498. 1-1 tfnC&C The sweet-looking pink floral dress has a bib front. It comes from Mothercare, retailing specialists for moth- ers-to-be, babies and chil dren under seven. The three- piece set has lace-decorated feet and fits babies up to 24 inches long. • * * Although moit babies seem to prefer to ;>eep on their stomachs, some like their backs better. These may tend to sleep with their head on one side only which can flatten the skull slightly. Doctors say parents should not be alarmed at this, as it will ruund out properly by itself by the time he’s two or so. OPTIMISM; "A kind of heart stimulant." Elbert Hubbard DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool fu| roofsTTnstall doors, furnaces, water Underpenning,Anchoring. No Job too large or tmall.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 6344334 Weekaayt of Weekends. Mocksviiie Furnlt^re& Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair C.W. Short Painting Ser vices...For aU your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. 1-1 IfnS M OBILE H O M E REPAIR and Removeling; Also additions, porches and fireplaces, all iiustalled. AU models. Free estimates. CaU Bob Feree at 492-5636. 1-1 tfnF "VVhue<ier gossips to you will gossip of you."Spanish Proverb "You say It, wè'll spray lt,‘ Driveway 5* sq.ft. WINTERIZE VOUR MPHttT NOW NEW SURFACE SEALERS 998-3903 B B P D B B e p a B P O B o a H B o o B ' O o a a B Bj Need A Florist? or Will You Ewer? IF SO READ THIS , F.FFECTIVE-JANUARYI981-WE AT DAVIE FLORIST wili service current and established accounts only. Any ac counts over 60 days will be considered past due and service discontinued. Anyone who feels thit they need or may have the need for e charge account may obUIn one by simply stoplng by and [filing out t credit statement at Oavfe Florist, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE •Weddings •Funerals •Cut Flowers •Artificial o fs •Dried and Silk •Blooming and Green Plants •Interior and Exterior •Landscaping “We Wire Flowers W orldwide" ^ a u i t ^ [ o z i s t & G z c c n i i o i H c 613 Wilksboro Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2254 t J 141? DAVII-: COU NTY UNIi-.RPRISl-: RliCORD. TH UR SDAY, JANUARY 8. l‘)81 Downs, Greenwood Joins I-R Staff Kichard R. Downs 1шв Joined b R as dards. Ricli is a graduate of Eastern ervisor of Methods and Stan- entucliy University. Prior to joining I-R, he was employed by Clarii Equipment, Lexington, Ken tuclcy. Ricic, his wife Nicide, and their son Eric reside in the Clemmons area. Fred Greenwood has Joined I-R as a Project Engineer. Fred is a graduate of North Carolina State University. Prior to Joining I-R, Fred was employed by Cox Itailer, Inc., Grifton, North Carolina. Fred, his wife Sarah, and their four children, Lanra, Roy, Shea, and Jodi live ia Davie Coonty. District Court The foUowing dases were dispoeed of during the December 29 session of District Court with the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Clyde Lewis, DUI, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health, violate no N.C. laws during probation period. Roger Hager, simple assault, $25 and costs. Watten Howard Jones, drivins while license expired, $25 and costs. Hajwood Lucas Phyler, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone. Costs. Alfred Arthur AUen, simple assault and battery, dismissed. Charles Melvin Clement, Jr., bastardy, dismissed. Barbara Evans, injury to personal property, dismissed. John Lester Keaton, improper equipment, costs. Nationwide Vote Turnout Only 54 Percent Davie Count}’ h-id я record turnout of voters in November’s general election, but this wns not Ihe Rtory nationwide. About 75 percent of the voters registered in Davie cast a ballot November 4 but the national percentage was well below lhat. Federal Election Commission figures show that about 54 percent of the nation's eligible voters cast ballots in the presidential election--thc worst turnout in more than three decades. The FEC said thal its final figures, released last week, were based on reports from individual state election offices. It said tha 186,495,678 Americans-53.95 percent of the voting-age population- cast ballots for one of the 21 presidential candidates appearing on various state ballots as well as additional write-in choices. The 1980 turnout compares with 54.4 percent in 1976 and was the lowest since the 1948 presidential election, when only 51.1 i>ercent of eligible voters cast ballots. The FEC report showed that Ronald Reagan, the Republican challenger now awaiting his January 20 inauguration, received 43,899,248 votes-50.75 percent of the total. President Carter collected s."!,481,435 votes, or 41.02 percent. Independent John Anderson was third with 5,719,437 votes, or 6.61 percent. Next was Libertarian Ed Clark with 920,859, or 1.06 percent. All other candidates received less than 1 percent of the popular vote, although seven garnered more than 10,000. They included; Citizens Party candidate Barry Commoner, 230,377; Gus Hall of the American Communist Party, 43,871; abortion opponent EUen McCormack, 32,319; and Peace and Freedom candidate Margaret SmiUi, 18,117. There were 16,921 write-ins recorded, the FEC said. Massachusetts was the state with the moet write-in votes-4,885f/4t» n rtf notvil ‘ The Prices Are Unbdievablel with STATESVILLE COIN & METAL Three Big Daysl Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Jan. 8,9 & 10 9a.m. to6p.m. BUYING YOUR FORCA$H •Service Pins •Dentil 6oM •Stiver Coins •ilnything Mirlced SfeiUng, 10K, 14K or 18K (Prices Subject To Upwardor Downward Fluctuation) li/ We Buy Wedding Rings Whitt MYatawfitM 14K 10K Giant Size (15 grams)$120.75 $150.75 Large Ring (8 grams)$64.40 $80.40 Medium Ring (6 grams)$48.30 $80.30 Tiny Ring (3 grams)$24.15 $30.15 We Buy Ciass Rings Super Size (47 grams) Extra Large (32 grams) Large Ring (26 grams) Medium Ring (20 grams) Small Ring (13 grams) 10K 14K *284.35 *378.35 $193.80 $257.80 $157.30 $209.30 $121.00 $181.00 $ 78.85 $104.85 7 00 up to per Oz. Room 102 ARK MOTEL 5 % Bonus If You Bring This Adll ^DRUGS s rft\ / / c e - s t tc c r/ O f^ ¿ S / ^ y / ^ g ¡ WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634 6213 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE 766 9156 • hMMACIU^'iCSI PCS USE VOU R C H A R G E C A R O S AT C R O W N ! Supercolor POLAROID I» TIMg-TPPQ FILM $ ^ 3 7 BAUSCH & LOMB STERILE SALINE SOLUTION $ 1 7 7 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 9 9 « CLAIROL NICE & EASY HAIR COLOR SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH $ |28 MENNEN STICK DEORORANT $ |3 3 N AIL MAYBELLINECOLOR NAIL 'a COLOR Cream or Frort Л % Ь е Ш п е ^ ^ CLAIROL CLAIRMIST HAIRSPRAY 8 8 ' Twin Pick EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATTERIES » |3 7 SIz* С or □ f Bottle of 100 ASCRIPTIN TABLETS $ ^ 5 8 IwETAMUCIL POWDER S 5 4 7 CHIUDRENS- -LADIES-MEN’S GLOVES Bottle of 36 STJOSEPH CHILDRENSASPIRIN 4 7 ' Colgate^ 7 oz. size COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 9 9 ' «с 16 oz. bottle BORG MC-22 ISOPROPYL CONSORT CAPRICE RUBBING HAIRSPRAY BATH SCALES MINI ALCOHOL LARGE ASSORTMENT CALCULATOR 3 9 ' $ 118 *000 OFF Our Reg. Price (0 8 8 PREPARAnONH -----^ z ^ I T b e ---' °i' PREPARATION H OINTMENT $ |6 3 2 5 %OFF LARGE ASSORTMeNT SUNGLASSES 2 5 % 0 F F Afriir NASALSPRAY oz. AFRIN NASAL SPRAY • 1 3 8 6 oz. VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP - $ 2 1 8 ^ e m 2 Г Pkg. of 10 CONTAC STEAM Ы DRY IRON P R E s f o N E J S P R A Y D E -IC E R SCRAPER TOP I — ^ $ I 3 7 No. 5536 200 Sheets COMPOSITION BOOK $ |2 8 DO YOU WANT ROLL OF 12 PRINTS ROLL OF 12 PRINTS ONE PRINTOF YOUR PICTURES OR TWO PRINTS OF YOUR PICTURES? CROWN OFFERS YOU A CHOICE! WITH THEIR ONE-PLUS. ONE FILM PROCESSINC PROGRAM! CROWN'S ONE-PLUS.ONE OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJI 12-20- 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWM 125-135-110126-135-110 i«a-iae-iiw Л COLOR PRINT FILM COLOR PRINT FILM | $ ¿ 9 9 $ 3 9 9 Davie Gets $73,952 For Secondary Roads The North Carolina Board of Tran sportation allocated $10 million from funds authorized by the State Highway Bond Act of 1977 for improvements to the state’s large secondary road system here at its January 9th meeting. Davie County’s share of the $10 million allocation is $73,952, based on a for mula established by the state legislature. According to the formula, each county receives a percentage of the total funds available, determined by the unpaved miles of secondary roads in the county in relationship to the total mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the state. Davie County has 142.43 miles of unpaved roads, while the total mileage of unpaved slate maintained secondary roads in North Carolina is 20,000. The $300 million highway bond act, approved in November 1977, directs that $75 million will b^ used to improve the state’s secondary road system, while $175 million is for improvements to the primary system and $50 mihion is for the state's urban road system. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw commented, “Again, we are glad to be able to put the highway bond funds to work for the citizens of Piorth Carolina, It was- the citizens’ over whelming support of the 1977 bond issue that made these funds a reality. "This leaves only one additional allocation of $10 million in Bond Funds for Secondary Road improvements. These bond funds have provided nearly 40 percent of the total $164 million in funds to improve our 59,000-mile Secondary Road System. “In addition to the bond funds, the legislature appropriates an annual amount for secondary road im provements from the state highway fund collections. Without additional revenue for our highway program, our ability to maintain and improve our large secondary road network will be drastically reduced,” added Bradshaw. “These additional bond funds for the secondary road system~our ‘home-to- work' transportation networfc-will allow (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina.THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Flu-Like Illness Hits Schools3S% Absent From Two Schools A flu-like illness Monday and Tuesday kept about 35 percent of students at Mocksville Middle and South Davie Junior High Schools home. School officials got in touch with Dr. J.N. McCormack, head of the state Branch ot Communicable Diseases Monday to see whether schools should be closed. James Everidge , local school superintendent said Tuesday that schools will remain open. The decision is based on the fact that the current out break is confined to only two of the seven county schools. Everidge said that the Ugh school is right in the middle of eum s. Also, students will get a holiday Friday and Monday die to teacher work days. Both Mocksville Middle and South Davie have about 35 percent of their students out with the flue,” he said. “All the other schools are operating at a normal attendance level.” He said with exams going on at tbe high school and the other schools operating with a normal attendance, it would be extremely difficult to shut down the whole system. About 200 of South Davie’s 610 students were reported absent Monday. The total was 22S Tuesday. MocksvUle Middle School reported about 30 percent of its 350 students absent both days. Betty Griffin, health coordinator for the Davie County Schools, said there have been increasing complaints of headaches, dizziness and flu-like symptoms by students. The illness usually takes 5 to 7 days to run its course. The Davie County Hospital reports an increase of cases with flu-like illness and announced a restraint on patient visiting Hospital Restricts Visiting Hours John H. Frank, Administrator ol Davie County Hospital, asked this thal the public restrict their visiting of hospital patients because of the high number of persons being stricken by the flu in Davie County. Mr. Frank said: “We are very concerned for our in patients, in that they are very suscep tible to the flu, therefore, we wish the public would not visit patients unless absolutely necessary. Obviously, the more people who visit, the more chance» are increased for transmitting the flu.” “We have placed a sign in the front lobby asking visitors not to visit un necessarily and we h<^ the public will be considerate of their friends and families in this matter. The public has been cooperative in the past and we appreciate their assistance now. I would suggest a card or note through the mail to express your good wishes instead,” said Frank. Lasting Tribute Paid To Wayne Harold Gaither A lasting tribute to the only local law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty was paid Friday in ceremonies at the Davie County Courthouse. A plaque honoring Wayne Harold Gaitlier was officially placed in the courthouse showcase as a “lasting reminder of his dedication and service to his county.” Gaither was killed May 31, 1975, in a shootout with Morrey Joe Campbell of Farmington, A Forsyth County officer. Jack C, Renigar was shot and killed moments later as he chased Campbell’s 1964 Ford back into Davie County after it fled into Forsyth. Campbell was declared an outlaw by Superior Court Judge Thomas W. Seay, Jr., resulting ill one of Uie most intense manhunts in Davie history. Campbell was apprehended Sunday, June 1, 1975, in a tobacco barn off Farmington Hoad. The intensive 2-day search involved 300 law enforcement officers from across the statfi, Campbell was fnund guilty in 1976 of the shooting deaths of Gaither and Kenigar. He is currently serving a prison term of 160 years. Johnny Kotierls uf WDSl. Radiu of ficiated at Friday's memorial ceremony. The day, January 8, 1981, would iiave been Gaither’s 34lh bir- tliday. Special guests attendiiiK tiie ceremony were Gaither’s mother, Mrs. Grace Gaither; his sisters Siiirley Smith and Beavey Gaitiier; and iiis former wife, Mary Gaither Waugh. Former Sheriff R. O. Kiger, under whose administration Gaither was serving when killed, was present for tlie ceremony. Speaking to tiie crowd lie said, “Wayne's death was a loss lu both tiie Davie County Sheriff’s Department and tiie county he loved so much.’’ “He was a dedicated officer, who loved his work. Gaither gave his life while defending principles he believed in so firmly,’’ said Kiger. Gaitiier was burn and raised in the Sheffield Community of Oavie County. He graduated from Davie High in 1964. After serving in Vietnam with tiie U.S. Army, he went to Winston-Salem to work with Family Financial Services, iiuw known as Giazer Finance Cumpany. Gaither joined the Sheriff's Depart ment as a deputy in 1971, working tliere for it year before joining the Mocksville because of this. (See separate story). At Davidson College, about 300 of the college’s 1,400 students were out Mon day because of the flu, and the faculty executive committee voted to cancel classes. It’s reported however, that the decision was based on the number of faculty members out with the illness also. “As I understand it, the number (ri faculty members out with the flu, was the major factor closing Davidson,” said James Everidge. “We have a few teachers out locally, but not enough to mandate closing the schools.” Officials at the national center of Communicable Disease Control in Atlanta report that a significant number of But^mk flu cases Have beien reported in North Carolina and 8 other states. Searching In Vain It was cold on the night of January 12, real coM; snd Davie County resident Calvin Ijames was home in bed. Meanwhile, around the area ' where Ijames lives, searchers both in the air and on the ground were braving arctic-type weather and looking for a downed airplane. Read the complete story on page 2 of this issue. Cold Weather Record-breaking cold weather and icy winds swept across the state the past weekend. There were power outages, broken water mains, frozen pipes, etc. The National Weatlier Service said the lowest tempersture in the state Monday was recorded at Rosman with an overnight 6 degrees below zero. Unof ficial reports, however, put Grandfather Mountain at 8 degrees below zero-with a wind chill factor of 65 degrees below. In this area, the lows ranged from 4 to 13 degrees. The cold weather moved into the area last Thursday with the temperature during the 24 hour period ranging from 25 to a high of 37. Friday the high had dropped to 33 and the low to 22. Over the weekend the cold weather remained with winds increasing the chill factor to about zero. Sunday the low was records at about 8 degrees with the high reaching only 27 about 3 p.m. Tuesday found tbe highs in the mid /30’s and tile low in the20’s with much the same predicted for Wednesday. The extended outlook for Thursday called for “mostly cloudy, with highs in the 40’s and lows in the 20s.” The extended outlook for Friday was about the same as that of Thursday, but on Saturday were predicted for the low SOs with the lows in tile 20s. us to make vitally needed improvements to the more than 59,000 miles which comprise the nation’s largest state- maintained secondary highway system,” explained Bradshaw. The highway bond funds allocated for secondary roads will be used for im provements to the system such as new paving, widening existing paved roads, improving unpaved roadways to an “all weather standard,” repairing and replacing substandard bridges and strengthening paved roads to relieve present weight restrictions. “In order to utilize the $10 million allocation most effectively,” Secretary Bradshaw explained, “ our Board members and division engineers are in the process of reviewing secondary road needs in each county. As county-by- county improvement programs are compiled, they will be presented to each respective county board of com missioners. “Public meetings will be held in each county to give citizens an opportunity to express their views on secondary road needs. The commissioners then will review and forward recommendations to the Board of Transportation for im plementation by slate forces.” 1 n February 1978 the transportation board approved an initial allocation of $30 miUion from the bond issue for secondary road improvements. An additional $15 miUion in bond funds was approved in January 1979 for im provements to the system. In January of 1980, $10 miUion more was ap proved; boardaction today on the $10 miUion brings the total bond fund aUocation for Secondary Roads to $65 mUlion with only $10 mUlion left in the bond funds account for secondary road improvements. Other actions in the meeting, included a report by Secretary Bradshaw on the award of a contract to Bellinger Shipyards of JacksonvUle, Fla. for $185,000 to make repairs to the state’s Governor Edward Hyde ferryboat. Bradshaw awarded the contract after (continued on page 2) The big cat crouched low as its eyes absorbed every movement. A D County?...See feature page IB to find out. (Photo byRobin Fergusson) ' Town Makes Application For ’500-K Block Grant From HUD MocksviUe made its pre-appUcation for a community block grant of up to $500,000 from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development last week. Ihe grant, financed totaUy by HUD, requires no matching funds from the toira, and would be used towards rehabiUtation of low income houses. A pubUc hearing was held Tuesday, December 30 before Uie town sent the pre-application to the HUD office in Greensboro, meeting the January 12 deadline. Terry Braliey, town ad ministrator, estimated that there were ten concerned citizens present at the hearing. “The community is interested in the grant,” said Braliey, “but people have learned not to get their hcpes up about these things. You can imagine the competition /s very sUff for a 100 percent money grant from the federal govem- ment.” If MocksviUe receives the grant, the money could be used only for houses in a specific target area, said BraUey. About 65 houses along MiU, WUUams, Pine and Foster streets have been marked eligible for the rehabiUtation money. ’There are houses along Lexington and Dqiot Streets and Wahiut Streets which might also apply for assistance. Hie money would be paid directly to the town of MocksviUe. A supervisor would evaluate the need of individual houses and oversee the distribution of the money. The contractor with the best bid would be hired by the town to do the actual improvement. Money would not be paid directly to the person owning or renting the house. “’The improvement could be many things,” said Braliey, "perhaps a new roof, a water heater, weatherization, new plumbing, whatever to raise the houses to standard levels." MocksvUle has appUed for the com munity block grant three times previously, but was deemed ineUgible due to a so-called “lack of poverty.” Hiis year, HUD has revised the grant requirements which had reUed heavUy on large concentrations of poverty level famUies. Now, the criteria for the grant is in dividual income levels. EUgible are those people making an annual income of less than 50 percent of the poverty level. For a household of four, that translates to $5,952 and less; for one person, $3,000 and less. This may weU be the year MocksvUle receives the grant. Encouragement came recently from officials of the Northwest Piedmont CouncU of Govemmente who said MocksvUle may (continued on page 2) Farmers in all lUO North Carolina counties who suffered losses during last summer’s drought are eUgible to apply fur low-interesi government loans, according to Larry Cherry, Charlotte District Director of the United Slates SmaU Business AdministraUon (SBA). Where credit is avaiiabie, the SBA’s interest rate wiU be eight and one- quarter percent (8V 4 percent). If credit is unavailable from private sources, the SBA may make five percent (5 percent) loans. The Disaster loans may not exceed a 30-year maturity. The normal maximum term is expected to be 10 years with most loans ranging from 5 to 7 years. Any farmer who suffered losses during tiie drought from May 1 through September 24, 1980, is eligible to apply for a loan to cover the loss in established normal crop y*eld. Since the disaster was declared on October 6, 1980, and the SBA began accepting applications for loans, 171 farmers have applied for the low- interest loans. More than 2,000 farmers have requested application forms. “There are sUll a large number of farmers who had losses and could l>c helped by the SB.A’s Disaster Loan Program,” Cherry said. He urged farmers to complete the loan ap plications as soon as possible. “ Through this Disaster Loan Program, we hope to help the farmer pay his debts and place him in a position to obtain credit through normal chan nels for this year’s crop,” Cherry said. “Assistance is available only tu Uie (continued on page 2) Davie United Way Is '11,000 Short Of Goal Investigation Is Continuing In Death Of Local Woman In Mesquite, Texas Motel (co.ilinueU oil page 2) -Ww . Investigation continues into the strangulation deaUi of Linda SmiUi Adams whose body was found in a Mesquite, Texas Motel on September 30. Mrs. Adams is formerly of Davie County, Lt. l.arry Sprague uf the Mesquite i'ulice Department said this week the department iiad received several calls as a result of the 1500 fliers distributed to all majur truck slops from Texas to North Carolina. “I wish I could tell you we iiad a suspect in custody,” , Lt. Sprague tuld the Kiiterprise-Hecord, “but at this lime we do nol iiave a suspect. We are checking oul every possible lead,” Investigators believe Mrs. Adams got to Texas in a truck. Her car was found ahaiidoned al Sam’s Country Kitchen I'ruck Stop in Davie County. M. Sprague said it was a miracle they were able to identify Mrs Adams’ body. She iiad no identification on her, only her keys. Wilh these keys and the cooperation of Ihe people who run the Honda Corporation at the home office in I'okoyo, Japan she was identified. "They (Honda Corp.) spent a lot of lime and iiioiiey to make the identification,” M. Sprague said. “They had to build a new computer system in order to do it.” Mrs. Adams is iielieved to Iiave left Uavie County around September 24th, according to Mrs. Joe (Dot) Smith of Houte 4, Mocksville her former mother- in-law. Mrs. Smith said i.inda iiad made iier home with them “off and on” for the past three years. After iier car was found, Mrs Smith filed a missing per sons report with the Uavie and Howan ('ounty aulhorities. Deputy l.arry Hayes of the Davie (,'ounty Slierriff’s Department says no new leads Iiave turned up iiere, but they, too, are contii.uing Uie investigation A lack of personal donations has caused the Davie County United Way to faU $11,000 shorl of its projected 1980 goal. Allocations to subscribing agen cies will be cut if the money isn’t raised by the end of January. Frank Bahnson, local United Way president said only $54,000 out of the $65,000 goal has been raised. “Many worthwhile local charities will suffer if the money isn’t raised,” he said. “The United Way will not be able to supply the requested allocaUons.” Bahnson said thal allocations requested by each of Uie 18 subscribing agencies will be cut on an equal basis. "We'U have to cut each budget 10 per cenl,” he said. “There isn’t any other alternative. Inflation has been the biggest factor in not meeting the 1980 goal. “Inflation iias caused the total United Way goal to grow each year,” explained Bahnson. “Agencies need more money lo operate, bul at the same time, in flation causes people to become less able to make sizeable donaUons.” He commented that donations by local industries has been the salvation of the United Way in 1980. “Most industries have come through,” he said, “but personal donations are down.” "W e are hoping to raise the money by Uie end of the month,” said Bahnson. “I urge anyone interested in making a donation to mail it to Ihe Davie County United Way Fund, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. He also added that he would be glad to lake any donation dropped off at his office al Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. United Way Budget requests per agency are as (oUows: AGENCY Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts Tarheel Trial Girl Scouts N.C. United Way & Agencies Davie County 4-H Fund CIooleemeeRecreaUon Assoc., Inc. Davie County Rescue Squad Pink Broomstick Assoc, of Davie County Uavie County Firemen’s Assoc. Davie County Arts Council Farmington Community Recreation Assoc. Juvenile Service Funu Davie County Group Home, inc. WiUiam R. Davie Boosters Club Davie County Chapter, Assoc, for Retarded Citizens Pinebrook Lillie League BasebaU Assoc. Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross Davie County LitUe League BasebaU Assoc Cornatzer Community Associalion AIJ.OCATION $11,460.00 9,В4и.(Ю л,524.00 :ì,7Ud.OO 4.000.00 5.000.00 &ÜÜ.ÛO 1,200.00 2.500.00 1.500.00 300.00 5.000.00 500.00 6.030.001.000.00 2.500.00 4,000.00 500.00 OAVII COUNTY 1:NT1:RI>RISK RUCORO, TH UR SDAY, JANUARY IS, 1481 Study Of Flood Damage Reduction Of Yadltin-PeeDee Basins Being IHade Gaither Memorial A crowd gathered in front of the courthouse ihowcase Friday to pay tribute to Wayne Harold GaitHer, Davie’s only law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty. Shown during the ceremony are (1 to r) his former wife, Mary Gaither Waugh, former Sheriff R. O. Kiger, former Chief of Mocksville Police Joe Foster, Sheriff George Smith, Clerk of Court Delores Jordan and Johnny Roberts of W D S L Radio. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Lasting Tribute Paid To Wayne Gaither (Continued from page 1) Police Department. He attended Davidson County Com munity College and Forsyth Technical Institute, studying police science. He returned to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in February, 1974. Gaither was a member of the Davie County and N.C. Law Enforcement Agency, and a member of New Union United Methodist Church where he is buried. On the night of May 31, 1975, Gaither, an undercover narcotics agent radioed at II p.m. that he was stopping a drunk driver on the Redland Road, about V* mileJrom^e-road-s- i.'itcrscction "witlr- N.C, 801. A witness living on Redland Road said he heard gunshots and saw Deputy Gaither run around the rear of his car. More shots were fired, fatally wounding Gaither. He was found moments later lying dead in the driveway of the Donald Joe Tucker home.Philip Beauchamp, who was traveling down Redland Road, said he saw the cars and thought at first that it was a traffic accident. He said he watched one car leave the scene. When he stopped at the site, he found Gaither dead. He used the radio in Gaither’s car to call for help. A second patrol car containing dispatcher Walter Phipps and Deputy Jim Owens arrived in minutes at the scene. Shortly after U_p.m. Friday, May 31’ the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department radioed to its cars that a Davie County deputy had been assaulted. A description and license number of the car leaving the crime scene was issued. The car was spotted around 11:10 p.m. in Forsyth County by Forsyth Deputy R. L. Russ and his partner. Deputy Jack C. Renigar. Responding to the call, the two deputies fired on the car while chasing it back into Davie County. The 1964 Ford, with windshields shot out and tires flattened, stopped at Redland Road and U.S. 158. Renigar was shot and killed as he stepped from his patrol car. Campbell was apprehended 2 days later. He was later tried in Alexander County and given a 160-year sentence. Flood water damages cost millioris of dollars nnmially in the Yadkin-Pec Dee and Lumber Waccamaw river basins. Water shortages have also become common during recent summer droughts. Eighty citizen advisory committee members representing the Yadkin-Pee Dee and Lumber Waccamaw river basins will meet in January to discuss alternative approaches fo flood damage reduction, water conservation and other water resourcce problems. Fifty-six draft recommendations have been compiled by water resources agettcies in both North and South Carolina as part of a study of the Yadkin-Pee Dee and Lumber Wac camaw river basins. Recommendations focus on water quality, water supply, floodplain management and legal and institutional issues. Some of the recommendations Flipped Switch Causes Search proposed are protection of water supply depletion and conlamination, en couragement of hydropower develop ment, and more emphasis on evaluating Ihe basins’ groundwater resources, according to John Wray, deputy director of the North Carolina Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development Office of Water Resources. At the January meetings, citizen advisory committee members will be asked to evaluate the recommendations. “Assigning priorities will be an im portant means of determining which recommendations should receive im mediate attention,” said Wray. The two-year river basin study is an intensive investigation by federal, state and local water resources agencies to identify conflicting water-related problems facing the Yadkin-Pee Dee For Airplane Work Begins To Repair Manor House Ttie smoke cleared away within hours from the blaze that swept through the .south wing of Tanglewood’s Manor House on December 5. The work to clear away the damages of smoke and fire will take months to complete. The flames began behind the trophy case on the oak paneled south wall of The Trophy Room, then spread up a stairwell into the attic, buckling the roof. The structural damage was estimated at $137,000. The thick yellowish smoke and water harmed an estimated $30,000 of the contents. The losses were fully covered under Home Insurance. The blanket policy for Tanglewood property exceeds two miUion dollars.Workers have already started cleaning the rooms of the south wind. These were added to the Manor House in the late I920’s by tobacco magnate, "WUliam Neal Reynolds. Electricians are busy rewiring the rooms, ‘Trusses are being manufactured,” said Roger Lemmons, manager of Tanglewood Park. “We have a general contractor working with subcontractors and we anticipate starting on the roof soon.” Lemmons is confident that the historic souUi wing can be restored. "W e want to put it back together as close to Uie original as we can with the exception that any construction must meet present day codes.” The Manor House buUt in the I850’s and the two wings added by Reynolds had no sprinkler or fire alarm system, but fire alarm devices wUl be a part of the reconstrucUon, added Lemmons. “Most of the contents can be redone,” Lemmons continued. “The high quaUty furniture can be reupholstered or just cleaned on some cases. We expect the renovation to be completed sometime during the spring. That, of course, depends on Uie weaUier.” Once the renovation is completed, the souUi wing of Uie Manor House wUl resume its part in Tanglewood’s motel operation. Catering events wiU conUnue, but county officials are studying the restaurant operation which was losing money. The park’s board of trustees were to review a recommendation to close the restaurant in January and February before the fire closed the operation more drasUcally. Also ironic was the scheduled refurbishment of the rooms in the south wing in more Uian a decade. Money had already been budgeted by the county, unUI the Friday afternoon blaze upped Uie price considerably. “Obviously, the fire could have been much worse,” commented Lemmons. “We are fortunate there was no one in the building and no injuries. This is an opportunity to redo Uie fire alarm and electrical systems. No one wants a fire, but hopefully, we can make the south wing and Uie Manor House better Uian what it was.” An official from Uie Federal AviaUon AdministraUon called Calvin Ijames January 12th and requested the make and model of the Emergency Locator Transmitter in his aircraft to complete Uieir report reUUve to Uie incident in Apex, N.C. December 9th where Marion Randall was injuried by the propeller. Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELT) are smaU battery powered radio transmitters that are carried on board aircraft. In the event of a crash, the ELT is activiated on impact and transmits a signal which enables search and rescue equipment to ‘home in’ on Uie crash site. Ijames suggested Uiat the FAA of ficial contact his mceteflic in StaU»viUc for the needed informaUon because tbe ELT is located behind the luggage department in a position where it cannot be easily tampered with by anyone other than aircraft maintenance personnel. The official called Iredell Air Care as suggested, and then he caUed Ijames again to report Uiat the informaUon wasn’t in the mechanic’s file. Ijames went home at his lunch hour and proceeded with Uie unfavorable task. The requested informaUon wasn’t visible from the exposed sides, so Ijames proceeded with the next task of unfastening Uie ELT, and the Uiird task of fastening the ELT back after be got Uie inforn'iation. Somewhere between the tasks of unfastening and fastening the ELT, the switch was moved from the “ARM to the “ON” posiUon. The “On” switch gave off the signal that an aircraft had crashed in the Center Community of Davie County, and an extensive search was started by the CivU Air PaU-ol assisted by the local Rescue Squad. When Ijames was contacted in the pre dawn hours of January 13th, he in formed the searching party about what he did to get information from tlie ELT 16 hours earlier. His aircraft was checked, the ELT switch placed back in Uie proper position, and Uie search ended. Shorlft's Departm ent Jonas “Johnny” A. Fisher, a 39 year old black male, of Rt. 3, Advance was reported as a missing person on Tuesday, January 6. Fisher was last seen by Margaret Lyons, who made the report, in Advance on Friday, January 2. Fisher was traveling towards Welcome, N.C. in a 1971 Chrysler. Betty Cable reported a breaking ana entering and larceny of her home on Jericho Church Road on Tuesday, January 6. A window pane in the side door was found broken out, but nothing was discovered missing from the residence. A half tank of fuel oU valued at $150 was stolen from behind the -house:--- Reg. $4.95 28 Capsules DIETAC Diet Aid СарзиГю $ 3 9 5 VIDAL SASSOON PROTEIN PAG TREATMENt for damaged hair ( 0 5 0 M t Reg..$3.50 ENRICH Con'ditioning Shampoo I Reg. $3.UU 8 0. ENRICH F.XTRA BODY Finishing Rinse $ 4 79 Reg. $3.00 I RAVE SOFT P E ^ Extra euily or Regular Reg. $7.34 1 5 5 0 THE HEALTHY HAIR SYSTEM TOTAL HAIR CARE KIT 30-Day Supply Jojoba Gold shampoo B otin Super Conditioner Healthy Hair Vitamins30 Tablets$ eg. $12.49 Value 9 4 9 tan ai^ .3 n. агг TANAC Reg. *1.98 $ | 5 9 JUST WHISTLE Reg. *2.54 Ш Ш Г Щ A.R.M.ALLERGYRELIEFMEDICINE 20 A.R.M. 59 Reg. $2.43 SEE US FOR YOUR.. Щ Sk* Room Cooleemee 1 L®C3l Media Cited By State Agency Mrs. Carrie Jordan returned home last week from Las Vegas where she spent two weeks visiting with her son and family, Mr. ' and Mrs. ’Turner Jordan. While Uiere, Mr. Jordan took his mother to the San Diego Sea World and Uie California Zoo in San Diego, Calif, and to a club where they saw Liberache perform. Granville Spry has returned home after spending a week in Anderson, S.C. with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gales. Just after Christmas they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Jr. of Salisbury and they all spent a weekend in Gatlinburg, Tenn. After two weeks of treat ment in Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, Miss Margaret Hoyle is at Mercy Convent where she and her mother, Mrs. Alice Hoyle are in a two- week orientation on the procedure of home-operaUon of a Peritoneal Kidney Dialysis Machine from the Naile Clinic Kidney Center of Charlotte. Margaret expects to return home Uiis weekend with her machine. She is improving, SENIOR CITIZENS Only 13 members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club braved the cold Monday to attend their meeUng in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church at le a.m. Following a brief business, some members told of their remembrances of the flu in I9I7 which claimed many lives. They also discussed the “old-Umey” home remedies used for flu and colds in their childhood days. The meeting was dismissed with a song and a prayer. The next meeting will be held January 26. “All progresi is bated upon a universal detire on the part of every organitm to live beyond itt income." Samuel Butler MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North frtoin St. Mocksville.N.C. 634 2111 j HOURS; Mon. thru Sat. 9 6; fri. 9-7 Closed Sunday A Texds cat named Duity copped the kitten record in June, 1952 whsn she tiad her 420th. Davie is one of several counties to receive recognition in the November- December issue of Uie pubUcation NORTH CAROLINA VISIONS. This is a bi-monUily publication by the Gover nor’s Office of Citizens Affairs and joinUy funded by the State of NorUi Carolina and ACTION, the Federal Agency for Volunteer Services. In the November-December issue appeared the foUowing items: “Tom Emly, Community Schools Coordinator with the Davie County Schools, and contact for the Davie County Involvement CouncU, receives tremendous support from the En terprise-Record. Every time class schedules for continuing education courses are released for the new year, Ihey are pubUshed free. One employee of the newsjuper has volunteered to teach a class in photography. Emly also pointed out that “ttey are fair and responsive in reporting the truth. That shows they care about their com munity.” “Other media in the county have also responded to community n e ^ . WDSL Radio has given them a Saturday morning radio show. The station donates the equipment, technicians, te.lephone lines and anything else nw'ssary to produce the 30 minute show.” Finance Aid Seminars For Students Scheduled A Financial Aid Workshop for aU students planning to enter college this fan is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 20 at Davie High School. Financial Aid Forms (t'AF’s) are available at Uie high school guidance office, Mrs. Patty Braxton, president of Uie N.C. Financial Aid Officers, wiU conduct the workshop along with Davie High School counselors. Parents or students requesting furU)er information can caU Doug Fagan at 634- 3190 during school hours. Fagan added that he urges parents to attend the meeting. Clean KlberglasD h'lberglass showers and tubs are found in more and more homes and apart ments and a number of commercial products are available to keep ttiem clean on u regular basis. Some of Uie most stubborn stains or dulled surfaces, iiowever, demand extra attenUon. ___ Kor safety’s sake, never apply wax to Uie boltoni of Uie tub or shower, Miss Womble cautions. Jeffery Lane White, 17, of StatesvUle, was arrested in Cooleemee on Tuesday, January 6, and charged wiUi one count of assault. nie windows at Uie Northwestern Bank in Advance were reported damaged on Tuesday, January 6. Three windows were shot with a BB gun. Damage was estimated at $250. Ricky Dean AUen, 26, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, was arrested Wednesday, January 7 on a warrant from Davidson County, and charged vriUi one count of assault. Bobby Scott Hartman, 22, of Rt 1, Advance, turned himself in at tbe Davie County jaU on Wednesday, January 7, and was charged wiUi one count of assault. Charlie R. Laird, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, reported damage to his property on Dulin Road on Sunday, January 4. A car ran over his tnail box and post, a land marker and six shrubs. Damage was estimated at $370. BiUy G. Laird, of Dulin Road, also reported damage to his mail box on Sunday, January 4. The maU box was valued at $50. At Uie scene of the in cident, a muffler and a fender skirt were found. Wreck On 1-40 A StatesviUe woman was uniqjured after losing control of her car on an icy stretdi of 1-40 around 8:30 a.m., Wed nesday, January 7. According to the Highway Patrol, Alvina Woodard LinvlUe, 38, lost contirol of her 1978 Chevrolet on an ice covered bridge in the west bound lane. The vehicle struck a guard rail, then came to rest on the right shoulder. Damage to the car was estimated at $450 by Trooper W. D. Grooms. Diaster Loans (continued from page I) extent Uiat the damage exceieds any recovery from agricultural grants or insurance,” Cherry added. Economic injury as weU as physical damage loans are available to farmers and smaU farm-related businesses. The SBA wiU continue to take ap plications for physical damage loans until April 6, 1981. The deadline for economic injury loans is July 6, 1981. Cherry said ttiat farmers should not wait until the deadline to file an ap plication since the normal loan processing time is at least three weeks. Applications for SBA Disaster loans may be obtained at ASCS offices in each of the 100 counUes or at Uie SBA Disaster Office, 230 S. Tryon Sti’eet, Charlotte, NorUi Carolir and Lumber Waccamaw river basins over the next 25 to 30 years. Input from Uie agcncies and the citizen advisory committees has been pooled together to ensure that solutions to the identified problems will be both technically feasible and acceptable to the public. Final recommendations wUI be com pleted in June 1981 following extensive public review. Citizen Advisory Committee members will meet 7 to 10 p.m., January 27 in Wadesboro at the Anson County Library on Green Street; January 29 in Winston- Salem at Uie ForsyUi County Mental Health Center at 725 Highland Avenue; and February 3 in Lumberton at the Roveson County Public Library, 101 North Chestnut Stireet. There wiU also be an afternoon session in Winston-Salem from 1 to 4 p.m. on January 29. All meetings are open to the public. Contact Reba HUl at 919-733-7856 for more informaUon prior to the meetings. Hospital Medical Officers Listed The 1981 Mcdical Staff Officers and service chiefs of Davie County were released today. The officers are Dr. Francis Slate, President; Dr. George D. Kimberly, Vice President; and Dr. Joel Edwards, Secretary. The chiefs of service are: Dr. S. P. Minwalla-Surgery ft Anesthesia Dr. A. R. Hartness-Medicine Dr. Truman Soudah-Obstetrics Dr. PhiUip Kim-PaUiology Dr. Thomas Thurston-Radiology Dr. Bob Foster-Coronary & Intensive Care __________________ Dr. Joel Edwards-Emergency Medical Services Dr. Ben Richards-Physical & Respiratory Therapy Dr. Bob Foster-Pharmacy Dr. Joel Edwards-Nursery. The officers and service chiefs wiU serve for the calendar year 1981. HUD Grant (continued from page 1) qualify this time. Officials added that a community block grant to MocksvUle may pave the way to simUar funds being awarded to other parts of Oavie County. Now the town waits for HUD's evaluation of the pre-appUcation, said Bralley. If the Department approves the initial form, Uie town wiU be asked to make a fuU appUcation smneUme in early AprU. “Being asked to do Uw fuU appUcation is a good sign of a real chance of receiving the grant,” said BraUey. If the final appUcation is approvad, the town would receive Uie $S00,000, the maximum grant, in September or Oc tober. Secondary Roads (Continued from front page) being authorized to do so by the board in its meeting on December 12, 1960. As a matter of normal procedure, the Dqiartment of Transportation did not conduct a bid opening during the month of December; therefore, tbe board did not award any highway improvment contracts at the meeting. llie next bid opening for highway projects is scheduled for January 27. Board members are expected to take action on projecte included in that bid opening at their February 13 meeting. Members of the board are: Marc Basnight of Manteo; Jack E. Bryant of Brevard; Rep. David W. Bumgardner Jr. of Belmont; John W. Burnette of Charlotte; Jeanette W. Carl of Fayet tevUle; Oey L. “Buck” Dean of Durham; Michael B. Fleming of Greensboro; John K. Gallaber of Winston-Salem; Garland B. Garrett Jr. of Wilmington; Sen. James B. Garrison of Albemarie; John M. Gilkey of Marion; Joseph C. Hamme of Oxford; George G. Harper of Kinston; WUUam C. Herring of WUson; Martha C. “Bennie” Hollers of Candor; David W. Hoyle of DaUas; Seddon “Rusty” Goode Ji'. of Charlotte; T.G. “Sonny” Joyner of Garysburg; Oscar Ledford of Franklin; Hden H. Uttle of YanceyvUle; M. Randolph "Ranny” PhUllps of Boone; Dr. Moses A. Ray of Tarboro; and Ar- ttiur WUliamson of Chadboum. Secretary Bradshaw- serve* as chairman of Uie board. DAVIB COUNTY PSIW-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by thenUMished every lliursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING C O M PA N Y M O C K SV ILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899 1958 C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 1906 I97I Gordon Tomlinson................................Rditor-Publislier Becky Snyder Director 01 Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27U28 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES (10.00 p«r yctr In North Cirollnsi (15.00 psr yMr out of (tat*. Singl* Copy 25 cents Pottmisttr; Ssnd iddrsts changes to Davle County Eiiiarprit* Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVII- COUNTY liNTI-Rl’KISl- Rl'CORD, M HIR SnAY, .lANUAR^' 15, 1481 J Invitation Dean Myers To Attend Presidental Inauguration Dean Myers of Route 2, Advance was determined to get an engraved in vitation to the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan and vice-president George Bush. His mother told him he was “wasting stamps" when he began mailing requests to various senators across the -natioft^vcr. the^ l7-year~-old Myers wasn’t sure how far he would get in securing an invitation, but he saw no harm in trying. An upcoming politician, himself, young Myers decided to direct his request towards the people who “could get the job done.” With pen in hand, he^ wrote not one, bul six United States Senators. Included on his list were Senators Jesse Helms, Robert Dole, John Towers, Harold Baker, Strom Thurman and Barry Goldwater. Through his persistence, Myers received a phone call from the office of one senator, a letter from all six, and finally-one of ths-eoveted-invitatiens;— “I couldn’t believe the response,” he said. “I didn’t expect to hear from some of them, much less get a phone call from one.” When the invitation came in the mail last week, I was really shocked.” Myers expressed more disbelief when he learned it was Senator Robert Dole of Myers, 17, has a complete set at the 12 preiidential china pattemi. The plates were manuiactured by the Danberry Mbit and took him 2 ^ yeart to collect. Davie County Republicans To View The Inauguration Of President Reagan Dean Myers of Advance said he was shocked to receive an invitation to the Reagan-Bush hiauguration. He plans to frame it for hanging in his home. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Kansas who secured the invitation for him. All of the others were very nice, but made it clear that there was no way they could get an invitation for me,” said Myers. Senator Dole made no promisesi but said that he would make a recom- -mendation to the Inaugurai-comniittee. I didn’t hear anything else,” he said. "I was quite surprised when the invitation came. Myers wanted the invitation strictly as a souvenir of the historic inauguration. “I knew I was going to be in Washington to watch the ceremony, but I did want the invitation as an added keepsake,” he said. “The invitation carries no weight as far as getting a person into the inauguration,” he explained. “It’s just a nice mememto of the event.” Myers will be traveling with a group of 44 local Republican to Washington on January 18. The group will return home on Tuesday, Januar>’ 20. His first inauguration , Myers is looking forward to being a part of the excitement and thrill of it all. He admits he isn’t the biggest Reagan fan, but Myers said he just wanted to be there.” Rather well versed in politics, Myers said that he has a collection of 60 to 100 books dealing with the subject. He ex plained he comes from a long line of staunch Republicans. Family history has it that his great grandmother thought it was the end of the world when Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to office. Young Myers, a senior at Davie High, not only loves politics but makes it a part of his everyday life. His room at home is decorated with various G. 0. P. symbols. A bust of Abraham Lincoln sits on a night stand. Four tiny American flags surround a replica of the famous G. O. P. Elephant. A liberty bell poster on the wall. Above his bed is shelved a com plete collection of presidential china manufactured by the Danberry Mint. “I am especially proud of this,” he said, pointing to the China. “The collection has 12 different presidential patterns. It took meZ‘/4years to collect the complete set.” Myers said he hopes Reagan can “free the American hostages in Iran, reduce unemployment and get inflation down.” He said he fears Reagan lacks national experience as a government leader, but he feels he has made some wise Cabinet selections.” "Reagan lias picked some good men to work with him,” said Myers. “I think he’ll do a good job.” Myers, who hopes to one day go into politics, has another souvenir to add to his collection. Soon a framed invitation to the Reagan-Bush inauguration will hang on his wall. Best of all, he'll have the memories of his first presidential inauguration. A chartered bus will transport 44 Davie Republicans to Washington, D.C. to view Ihe inauguration of President eicct Ronald Reagan and vice-president elect George Bush. The entourage will leave at 8 a.m. , Sunday, January 17 from the Davie County Courthouse. They will return around midnight, January 20. Inauguration ceremonies are scheduled for noon time January 20 in Washington. On Monday night, the Davie County group will attend a Tarheel inaugural reception at the Longhouse Office Building on Independence Avenue. The reception is hosted by Senator Jesse Helms, Senator Bill East and ;he four newiy elected G.O.P. congressmen, (rorii North Carolina. Dignataries of the Rragan administration are expected to attend. Hufus Brock, an organizer of the local group to attend the inauguration said there is a lot of interest locally con cerning inaugural ceremonies. “We began organizing the trip about three days after the election,” he said, “We had the entire bus filled in a week.” He said the group will arrive Sunday afternoon in Washington. The group will altend the reception Monday night and the actual inaugauration of President Reagan on Tuesday. Those attending from Davie County are Billie Gene Potts, Aillene Potts, Luther Potts, Rad Melton, Tom Cor natzer, Shirley Cornateer, Elbert Smith, Gail Gregory, Harold Frank, Raba Frank llandv Frank. Odell Boger, Jim Estate Planning Classes Most ¡jeople equate estate planning with making a will, bul its more than tiiat. Some of the basic facts about esU'lj planning will be presented on 'liiuisUay, January 29, in the County Office Uuiliiing Auditorium. The pi!it«.rani, Kstale IManning for All Ages, vMii i<e presenled by Mrs. Nancy Hart man, IJavie County Extension Home F.t'onoiiiis!, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Mrs hartinaii says an estate plan should provide security for the family, distribute pro(K*rly as the owner wishes, and reduce ta.xes and selUemeiU cost. Unless an estate plan is developed, it is enlirely possible tliat properly will ue distributed contrary to the owner’s wishes. Although it may seem to be an unpleasant chore, it is ad.’intageous to make decisions regarding the disposal of assets. According to Mrs. Hartman, several alternalive choices are available in establishing an estate plan that will be of most benefil lo individuals and their families. She invited the public to learn atjout some of Ihese alternatives Thursday, January 29. For further in- tormalion, contact Mrs. Hartman in liie Uavie Counly Agricultural Extension Olfice al tia4-6297 Jones, Jerry Jones, Garland Bowens, Billie McDaniel, Bill McDaniel, Jr., Doris McDaniel, Pat Chaffin , Patricia Ciiaffin, Gilbert Lee Boger, Maxine Boger, Dean Myers, Richard Brock, William Brock, Jane Brock, Sam Chaplin, Melodie Swaim, Helen Chaffin, Mike Chaffin, Mrs. Floyd Munday, Perry Laird, Craig Atkins, D.U. Ben nett, Vernon Dull, James Bowles, H.C. Gregory, Roy Harris, Vena Hr.rris, Rufus Brock, Margaret Brock, Kenneth l..anier, Virginia Lanier and Bill Joyner. \ Diabetic Classes At Health Department The Davie County Health Department IS again offering a series of four classes for diabetics, Iheir families, and other interested persons. These classes will be held on Monday evenings, .¡anuary 19 and 26 and February 2 and 9, from 6:30- B:00 p.m. at the Health Departmeni. These classes are planned lo answer any questions a diabetic person might Iiave about diet, exercise, urine tesUiig, footcare, dental care, medication and olher aspects of diabetes management. It you are interested, please call the Uavie Counly Health Department al 634- 59B5 and register for Ihe classes. I'abte Products W hen coo kin g p aste p rod u cts , su ch us m aca ro n i, cut dow n on sp lasiiin g and b ubb lin g of the w a le r by ad d in g v egetal)le oil OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. JANUARY s a l e s & d e a r a n c e s ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually to *20 8.88 TO 1 4 . 8 8 WHITE SALE MUSLIN SHEETS ASSORTED PRINTS TWINS-FULLS-QUEENS Usually *4.99 to *11.99 3 . 7 4 TO 8 . 9 2 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •JANTZEN »ANDHURST PULLOVER WITH COLLAR SIZES S-M -L-XL Usually’15 to *25 1 0 . 5 0 TO 1 7 . 5 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS-PANTS BROKEN SIZES Values to *28 4 0 % OFF ELECTRIC BLANKETS BLUE-BEIGE Usually *35 2 5 % OFF ONE GROUP MEN'S -DRESS5H1RBJ •ARROWANDHURST ASSORTED FANCIES Usually *11.50 to *19.00 9 . 6 3 TO 1 4 . 2 5 LADIES HOUSECOATS BRUSHED NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Usually *14 to *27 10.88 TO 20.88 •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES SOLIDS AND FANCIES 2 5 % OFF ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL STYLES Usually *12 to *24 8.88 TO 1 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON NYLON TRICOT ■ Usuairy*7to‘13 5 . 4 4 TO 9 . 8 8 WHITE SALE •MAHRESS PADS •BED PILLOWS •CAFE CURTAINS 2 5 % OFF ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘7to*10 5 . 2 5 TO 7 . 5 0 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLES SOUDS-FANCIES Usuall|‘14to'22 10.88 TO 1 6 . 8 8 WINTUCK KNiniNGYARN OMBRE TONES IN 30Z. SKEINS PASTEL AND DARK SOLIDS IN 3V2OZ. SKEINS Usually *1.29 Skein 9 7 ONE GROUP BOYS SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLE BROKEN SIZES Usually *9 to *17 6 . 7 5 TO 1 2 . 7 5 ONE GROUP GIRLS SWEATERS CREW AND V-NECK Usually 42 to *15 8 . 4 4 TO 10.88 GIRLS WINTER COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values to ^45 3 3 V 3 % OFF ONE GROUP TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR GOWN AND PAJAMAS SIZES 2-3-4 Usually‘5.50 to *10.00 3 . 8 8 TO 7 . 4 4 IIA V II CdUNT'i' IN IIK I'R IS I RICOKH, TI U IRSD/W , .lANI lARN’ Davie Youth Council Officers The Davie County Youtli Council adopted its by-lawB and elected officers at a meeting last Tiiursday nigiit at tiie Public Library. Among those elected were (1-r) Jeff White, senior class representative, Abe Howard, sophomore representative, Anita Boger, chairman of the Youth Council, and MUie Williams, a Junior representative. Back row (1-r): Greg Beck, senior representative, Scott Humphrey. Junior representative, and Julian Gaither, sophomore representative. Not pictured is Jerry West, parliamentarian. Still to be elected are representatives from the ninth grade. In other business, the Youth Council discussed future projects and attending the State Youth Council to be held in High Point at the end of January. UNC-CH Developing ArthritisRehabilitation By Dick Broom ■ When joints are stiff and painful, they can’t work very well. Neither can some of the millions of people who suffer these symptoms of arthritis. ■ Arthritis is tile leading causeT)l”iir dlistrial absenteeism in this country, accounting for an estimated 27 million lost work days a year and $5 billion in lost wages. A new service being developed by the division of rehabilitation counseling in the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is aimed at improving the employment outlook for workers with artliritis, particularly those in the state's textile mills. The Industrial Rheumatology Rehabilitation Service is being set up in çooperaüon with the N.C. chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, the state Division tf Vocational Rehabilitation Services aiid several major industries. The federal Rehabilitation Service Ad ministration is providing $450,000 to fund the service for the first three years. ; “This is designed to be an innovative, model program for identifying and solving some of the problems faced by porkers with arthritis," said Dr. Kenneth Mitchell, assistant professor of ii^ical allied health professions and program director. • '“As far as we know, this is the first direct link between industry, ^habilitation services and an academic medical center for the purpose of ^ lin g with a specific health problem tt^t has such a profound impact on Industrial workers and industry itself.” ; Mitchell said the main goals of the program are to keep workers on the job 4s long as possible and to reduce the costs of disability by promoting better use of medical and rehabilitation ser vices. ; This effort will include a medical screening program to identify workers ^ith artiiritis and help them obtain proper medical care. Education will be Another key component of the program, Ik said. I “So often, doctors and rehabilitation Specialists don't see people with ar tritis until it’s really too late to do much (or tliem as far as employment is con- çérned. We want to help both workers and management understand there are Oiings that can be done it intervention is started early, as soon as the problem is (fetected.” ; Dr. John Winfield, associate professor of medicine and chief of rheumatology ill the UNC-CH School of Medicine and (;o^Jirector of the new service, explained that arthritis can cause severe, per manent disability. But lie noted thnt the destructive effects of certain forms of the disease, particularly rheumatoid Arthritis, often can be controlled and even reversed by prompt treatment. Besides helping arthritis sufferers receive medical care, the rehabilitation service will offer vocational counseling for workers who, because of their disease, may have trouble getting or holding a job. “Counselors will be available in the plants to help these people make better decisions about managing their illness in order to protect their employability,” Mitchell said. "We will evaluate each individual’s problems, skills and Ihe nature of the job and determine what can and should be done to keep him or her working.” Mitchell said his staff will work with companies that express an interest in vivaluatiiig either the effect of certain jots on employees' health or personnel policies that affect parfiully disabled workers. “ It’s such a waste for (icople to lose Iheir jobs or have to retire early when they still have valuable skills and both future more routinely and much more easily.” John Kliiie, executive vice president of the N.C. chapter of the Arthritis __Foundation, said—he—hopes—the new - rehabilitation service can help over come the reticence on the part of many arthritis victims to acknowledge their disease and seek medical attention. “Many people are afraid to let others know they have arthritis,” Kline said. "They are afraid their employer will pass over them for promotion con sideration and that their condition will harm their future wage-earning potential.” By bringing the problem out in the open and helping arthritis sufferers and their employers deal with it, the new service can help reduce those fears, Kline said. The rehabilitation service will begin operation shortly after the first of the year. Mitchell said he expects the service to work mainly with industries in the central part of the state, initially. But he said it will be open to any in dustry in North Carolina that wants to take advantage of its programs or refer workers for treatment and counseling. Besides the director and co-d>rector, toe staff of the rehabilitation sen 'e will include two full-time rehabilitation counselors and a full-time work evaluator, A rheumatologist, a physical therapist, an occupational therapist and a researcher will devote part of their time to the program. the need and will to work. We want to do whatever we can to keep them productive, to help both themselves and their companies.” The ultimatp_goal of the-pr-ogramr- Mitchell said, is to have happier people working more efficiently and costing their companies less. Burlington Industries, the world’s largest textile manufacturer, has been involved in planning the Industrial Rheumatology Rehabilitation Service and will utilize the service in several of ils North Carolina plants. Dr. Donald Hayes, medical director for Burlington Industries, noted that arthritis can be a serious problem in the industries where much of the work requires manual strength and dexterity. He said Burlington Industries has long been interested in improving health programs for its employees. "This new service will enable us to do that in a more extensive and intensive way,” he said. Hayes cited a recent case that he said demonstrates the company’s willingness to make accomodations for partially disabled employees; "W e had a sewing machine operator who had to use her feet and knees as well as her hands, but she had problems with her knees that required surgery. Our engineering people were able to remodel her sewing machine so that, even though she had her knees operated on, she could come back to work at her old job. “This,” Hayes said, "is the sort of thing we hnno in he a hip to do in the Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director New Adult Books: Extension Homemakers Reading List; (Fiction) Dinah, Blow Your Horn, by Jack M. Bickham. The Jerusalem Diamond, by Noah Gordon. The Shadow of the Palms, by Janice Law. . -»yi-« A Tan and Saitdy Silence, by John D. McDonald. Filaree, by Marguerite Noble. The Fur Person, by May Sarton. Ravenswyke, by Alan White. Extension Homemakers Reading List; (Non Fiction) Stop! You're Driving Me Crazy, by George R. Back and Donald M. Deutsch. Literary Landscapes of the British Isles, by David Daiches and John Flower. The Greek istands. by Lawrence Durrell. . Journal of a Secesh Lady, by Catherine Edmonston. Enchanted World, by Bryan Holme. Redneck Mothers, Good Ol' Girls and other Southern Belles, by Sharon McKern. Poison Penmanship, by Jessica Mitford. Chinese Encounters, by Inge Morath and Arthur Miller. The Last Shepherds, by David Outerbridge. Pianist’s Progress, by Helen Dress Huttencutter. A Private Battle, by Cornelius Ryan. Living Proof, by Hank Williams, Jr. Other New Fiction; American Beauty, by Mary Eliin Barrett. Answei As a Man, by Taylor Caldwell. Smokestack Lightning, by John FJskow. .Suitable Match, by Joy Freeman. I'atch the Wind, by James Grady. The Portent, by Marilyn Harris. The Number of the Beast, by Robert A. Heinlein. Angel Landing, by Alice Hoffman. Solomons Seal, by Hammond Innes. Guys Like Us. by Tom Lorenz. Raven and the Paperhangers, by Donald MacKenzie. - Armored Giants, by F. van Wyck Mason. - -KiaW Bl "iV». ,Uy JflK.- llIB!.ieiiT"' Gospel Fever, by Frank G. Slaughter. Lace for Milady, by Joan Smith. The Ring, by Danielle Steel. Crystalis Eight, by Roy Torgeson. ' After Dark, by Manley Wade Wellman. Hearts, by Holda Wolitzer. Other Non Fiction; Nothing Down, by Robert G. Allen. Radio Amateur's Hand Book, 14th edition. Banks are Dangerous to Your Wealth, by Carol S. Greenwald. The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Spiders and Insects. Answer to History, by Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Three Mile Island, by Mark Stephens, Swanson on Swanson, by Gloria Swanson. Developing Active Readers, by In ternational Reading Association. Preschool story time on Tuesday morning, January 20, will feaUire two movies, "Hush, little baby” and “The Beast of Monsieur Racine” ; both of these films are based on childrens' books of the same titles which are available at the library. Library hours are; Monday 12;30 - B;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. Oversalting Here’s a remedy for one kitchen mishap. Should you oversalt the soup, plunk in a raw potato slice to absorb the excess salt. 14.478% Thot^ what BB&T% now poying on 6-nKMith money morketcermicates. That’8 our annual iniereBt rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. Federal regulations require a substantial " B B & T federal regulations rei^uire a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compoiuiding of interest. Breakfast Set For E. Davie KasI Davie Huritan Club is sponsoring an old fashioned lircakiast Saturday, January 17, l>egii)iiiiig al ti a.m. ami ('(iiiliiiuinguntil lOa ni., al the Advancc I'ire dcparlmcnl I'iic menu wiil include sau.sagc, cg(>s and |)aiicakc.-i. 'I'lic pulilic is invited tu a I lend. Very early man had tliuriibs which were coniiderabty shelter than ours, and thus could not perform delicate manipulations easily. Contest Sparks Drive For React CB Radio Volunteers If you own a citizens bank (CB) radio, а1кГ.чгг wiH inp t!- r v r a v ■ hours of your time each month to nonitoring the CB official emergency channel, you'll find it not only a rewarding experience , but a very en joyable one to join a group of your fellow citizens in an organization called REACT. Davie County REACT, the local citizens volunteer group who use their CB radios to communicate information during emergencies and bring help to travelers in trouble on the highway- are conducting a membership drive to expand their services to the public. The group is affiliated with an in ternational organization comprising more than thirty-two thousand public spirited citizens organized into fifteen hundred REACT teams in the U.S., Canada and eight foreign nations. In its nineteen-year history, REACT radio messages have brought vitally needed assistance to more than eighty-million citizens in every conceivable emergency situation from highway stalls to hurricanes. REACT teams have been credited with saving hundreds of lives by using their CB radios to bring im mediate assistance where needed. Davie County REACT, Inc. has been organized since March of 1976 and in the Davie County area alone has brought help in over 500 emergencies. With a present membership of 14, the REACT team has established a goal of increasing its membership by a minimum of twenty-five percent for 1981. According to John McCashin, president of the club, the additional membership will enable REACT to provide much more effective coverage, both in terms of geography and amount of time devoted to emergency monitoring. REACT’s goal is to listen to the emergency channel twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. The current membership drive is part of a nationwide contest being conducted by REACT International with cash awards to REACT teams developing the largest increases in membership over 1980 provided by the Antenna Specilaists Company. The firm also has donated membership drive display materials to enable CB radio dealers throughout the country to support their local REACT TEAMS BY ENCOURAGING M EM BERSHIP. REACT International has a cooperative understanding with the American National Red Cross enabling REACT teams and Red Cross chapters to work closely together in local and regional emergencies. In addition, Davie County REACT coordinates its activities with local law enforcement, fire and other official public service agencies. For further information about how to join Davie County REACT contact: John McCashin, Route 2, Mocksville, 998-5280. Icy Glaze Causes Several Wrecks The icy glaze which coated the roads after a night of rain, sleet and snow caused at least two major accidents in Mocksville on Wednesday morning, January 7. According to the Mocksville Police Department, Benjamin Yoman Smith, 17, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was driving along Gwyn Street about 9:10 a.m. Wednesday, He came to a stop at the stopsign, then pulled his 1977 Jeep left onto Avon Street. As Smith shifted gears, the Jeep lost traction, ran off the left side of the road, hit a ditch and overturned. Smith and a passenger, Lorri Livengood, 17, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, were uninjured. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $2,000 by Mocksville police. No charges were filed in the incident. Around 9:35 a.m. that day, Cynthia Lynn Crisco, 16, lost control of her 1978 Chevrolet on an icy Hardison Street. The vehicle slid off the left side of the road and struck a tree. Miss Crisco was uninjured. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $3,000 by Mocksville police. No chargcs were filed in the incident An icy road caused a vehicle to overturn off of Sheffield Road Wed nesday, January 7. According to the Highway Patrol, Janet Lea Cordes, 19, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was driving a 1977 Ford truck south on Sheffield, when she lost control on ice. The truck ran off the right side of the road and overturned. Miss Cordes was treated for injuries at Dr, Foster’s office in Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the truck by Trooper James M. Newton. 4 W Í “ Busier” Cleary George Hartman Cleary, Hartman In New Positions At Reavis Ford WilUam Graves Joins Sales Staff J.C. “Buster” Cleary has been named sales manager at Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville. He formerly held this position for many years with the Pen nington Chevrolet Company. In making the announcement, Lawrence Reavis, President of Reavis Ford said "we are glad to have Mr. Cleary join our organization. He not only has the experience and know-how of the automobile business but is also well liked and respected throughout the entire county.” Cleary, a resident of Mocksville, is currently serving his second term on the Mocksville Town Board. He is a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, the Scottish Rite of Winston-Salem and The Shrine Oasis of Charlotte. George Hartman, who has been sales manager at Reavis Ford for the past 18 years, has been named general manager of that organization. William L. Graves, who retired recently after many years with the Pilot Insurance Company, has also joined the sales staff at Reavis Ford, He also has experience as a former salesman with the Pennington Chevrolet Company. Building A Fence Or Deck ? Choose The Right Wood Davie County homeowners who are thinking about building a fence or deck are urged to think twice about the type of wood they select. “Choose the right wood and use it properly, and you can enjoy your deck for 25 years or more. Make the wrong choice and you'll be repairing or replacing it in a year or two,” said Nancy Hartman, Davie County Ex tension Home Economist. Mrs. Hartman said the Davie County agricultural extension staff has in formation on selecting wood for decks, fence posts, piers and other outdoor use. “We’ll be happy to provide this in formation to anyone who can use it,” Mrs. Hartman said. "Simply give us a call at 634-6297 or come by our office in the County Office Building, Basically, homeowners have three choices when selecting wood for outdoor use, Mrs. Hartman said. They can use pressure-treated Southern pine, the heartwood of naturally decay-resistant trees, or untreated wood. Of these alternatives, Mrs. Hartman ..Hello I’m Bryan Correll. I was five years old January Sth. I celebrated my birthday at McDonald’s in Clemmons. My cousins, Bradley, Brandi, Jill. Scott, Jennifer and Lyvanne were all Uiere: and my little brother Jason. .. We all enjoyed hamburgers, french fries, coke and a McDonald’s cake. I got many nice gifts from everyone. .. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Correll. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Correll, Jr.______ Pancake Supper At N. Davie believes pressure-treated Southern pine, the heartwood of nahjrally decay- resistant trees, or untreated wood. Of these alternatives, Mrs. Hartman believes pressure-treat^ Southern pine is the best choice for most homeowners. It costs about half as much as decay- resistant, clear, redwood heartwood, and will often last much longer. Some other naturally decay-resistant species are black locust, cedar and cypress. Mrs, Hartiiian does not recommend untreated Southern pine for outdoor use because its life span is only one to two years in the ground. In addition, he says it is generally not practical for the homemaker to treat his own wood. “The preservatives must be forced deep inside the wood and this is most easily done under pressure,” he com-, mented. The Davie County extension office has information on many aspects of wood use in North Carolina. They are disseminating this information as part of a campaign called “your Wood Can Last for Centuries.” The campaign was launched with the aid of the Forest Service after surveys ^ showed North Carolinians were needlessly spending about $50 million ^ per year repairing and replacing wood. This is wood that is being improperly used, resulting in decay and insect damage. Decks and Wood Sldbig Wood decks and painted or stained exterior wood siding have recently become very popular on new homes in North Carolina. When built properly they are attractive, long lasting, ai:>l relatively cheap. However if you have a treated wood deck attached directly to ' untreated wood siding you have to take some simple precautions or you may be entertaining some unwelcome visitors., Untreated siding in contact with the deck will trap water. This will lead to rot and possibly carpentcr ant and termite attack. To prevent this you can either use pressure-treated wood for both the deck and siding or leave an air space i between the untreated wood siding and the deck. The air space will ^prevent collection of moisture. If neither of these are convenient you should soak the crack between the siding and the deck with a water repellent preservative solution. For more information on making your siding and decks last, longer contact your local county ex- The North Davie Jr. High School faculty will be spon soring a Pancake Supper on Friday, January 16, from 4:30 to 8; 30 in the school catetena. Cost will be $3.fi0 per person, all you can eat. All proceeds will be used to benefit the school. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. • 0 •9 é m 0 ч ч - Я Г ; ; ; ; DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312 B1 Moct<1vine, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998 3930 _______ 01 North ■ First ro»d to the ri.William H. Davie School - First house on the Hayden Anderson, your exclusive d'^aler for Dsvie County. ht pasi right. William Lee Graves is now a Salesman at Reavis Ford and invites ail of his friends to call or come by to see him about their car needs. REAVIS FORD Phone 634-4161 Highwoy 601 North Mocksville.N.C. I Phone TOLl- FREE frc.m Winston-Salem, I^.C. 722-2386 Symphony Brass Quintet To Perform Here Next Week The NorU) Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet will establish a five-dr.y residency in Davie Cotinly from Mon day, January 19 through Friday, January 23. The Quintet will present discovery programs for approximately 1900 Davie County students. Programs will be presented for all students in the first, second, third, seventh and eighth grades. The Brass Qunitet will be at South Davie Junior High and Cooleemee School on January 20; at North Davie Junior High and Pinebrook Elementflry School on January 21; at Shady Grove School and Wm. R. Davic School on January 22; and at Mocksville Elementary School on January 23. The Brass Quintet’s discovery program introduces the musicians and their instruments to a classroom of children. The children learn something about the instruments, the sounds brass instruments make, and orchestral music in general. The Brass Quintet residency in Davie County is funded by the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Sym phony through ticket sales and donations to the local chapter. Concert The North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet will perform in Davie County Monday, January 19 at 8:00 p.m. in the South Davie Junior High School Auditorium. A reception will be held for everyone attending the concert in the school’s media center immediately following the concert. le program on Monday evening will contain a variety of music. Included are two madrigals entitled “Sweet Honev Sucking Bees” and “Down in the Valley” ; a trio for horn, trombone, and tuba by Henry Purcell; “Toccata and Fuge in D Minor” by Johann S. Bach; “Second Suite for Band” by Gustave Holst; and several other selections. Admission to this concert is by season Members of ihe Brass Quintet of the N.C. I to right) David Lewis, Wayne Amick, ward Hoffman, Timothy Stewart. mphony are: (Standing left it Rolinett. (Seated) Ed- ticket, or tickets may be purchased at the door. Prices are ifi.OO for adults, $4.00 for senior citizens and students 16 and over, and $2.00 for children 15 and under. This is the second of three concerts in Davie County by the North Carolina Symphony. The final concert will be a Sunday afternoon pops concert on May 10. There áre also educational concerts for every student from the first through the eighth grades in the Davie County Schools.Funding for the evening concerts and the educational concerts is through ticket sales and contributions to the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. FBI Summarizes 1980 Bank RobberiesNorth Carolina Violations According to Bob Pence, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI in North Carolina, “Bank robberies in North Carolina continue to be a popular fad in 1980 but with unhappy endings for a number of the robbers.” The actual number of bank robberies dipped slightly in 1980 from the previous year from 115 to IDS. However, both of the past two years have shown tremendous increases over the three previous years in which bank robberies never exceeded double figures (1976-79; 1977-54; 1978- 47). The FBI indicated that, as of year’s end, 85 percent of tbe bank robberies in 1980 have been solved by law en forcement officers. Pence hastened to add that the solution rate for bank robberies in North Carolina was quite high considering the fact that the year has just ended and will undoubtedly improve as Agents continue to in vestigate unsolved bank robberies frohi previous years. As evidence that the FBI’s interest continues in past bank robberies. Pence indicated that the solution rate for the 79 robberies in 1976 is now 91 percent; for the 54 robberies in 1977,87 percent; for the 47 robberies in 1978, 84 percent; and for the 115 rob beries in 1979, 77 percent. Contrary to the national trend in which a number of robberies merely involve deniand notes or other non violent means, robberies in North Carolina normally involve the use of weapons. For example in 1980, out of tlie 105 robberies. 91 involved use of weapons, normally handguns, for a very high 86 percent beii^ armed robberies. Violence occurred in four of the rob beries including one homicide during the commission of a bank robbery in Spring Hope, North Carolina, on March 13, 1980. Pence stated that 154 males were involved in the state’s bank robberies with tlie composite perpetrator being approximately 25 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 163 pounds, and frequently making no effort to alter his appearance with masks, wigs or other coemetic devices. The six female bank robbers provide a composite averaging 21 years of age and 5 feet 4 inches tall. Although some of the bank robberies involved professional gangs of three or more, the averagè bank robtiery was committed by one lone individual. According to the FBI, the most popular montlis for bank robberies last year were March and April, during which 12 bank robberies occurred in each month; the lowest number was 6 in the month of June. Pence advised that 31 of the robberies occurred in North Carolina’s largest metropolitan areas over 100,000 in population and that the second largest number, 19, surprisingly occurred in small villages under 1,000 population. From data collected, it appeared that the hours from 10 to n a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. were the most popular for bank robbers inasmuch as 17 of the robberies were committed during the morning hour and 19 during tlie late afternoon hour. In considering securing devices employed by the banks and obvious to the cuslumerb, bank гоЫэепек occurred in 10 banks which had no cam«ias and 2 additional banks in which the camera did not contain film. Only one robbery occurred in a bank which had no alarm system, but 101 of the robberies w- currcd in banks without bank guards. Pence stated that law enforcement efforts resulted in the conviction of 6« ttank robbers in Federal Court who received a combined sentence of 984 years, for an average of 14.7 years per robber. La., enforcement officers also recovered more than $100,000 in stolen bank funds and were assisted in a number of situations by cooperative citizens who furnished informalion leading to the indictemenl of a number ot tiank robbers. i-*eiK'i-advised timt both (he North Carolina Savings and Loan League and the North Carolina Bankers Association offer a $2,000 maximum reward for the indictment of any bank robber in the state. During 1980, the North Carolina Bankers Association paid out nearly $22,000 to 29 individuals who furnished substantial information leading to prosecution of bank robbers. During these difficult economic times and while the current wave of bank robberies continues. Pence furnished the following advice for North CaroUnians. Banks and bankers should make every effort to fully utilize the security equipment available. Not only bank employees but also customers and the general p<^lation should be ex tremely alert during tlie prime times for bank robberies and note suspicious actions by any individuals in or around banks. Customers in the bank at the time of a robbery should remain calm and make an extra effort to get a good description of the perpetrator, including license tags of getaway cars, which can be relayed as soon as possible to responding police officers. No action should be taken by customers or em ployees to risk their personal safety, but all efforts are necessary to remember accurately the details which can later assist law enforcement. Citizens who may have pertinent information regarding bank robbery matters should Davie Students On ASU’s Dean's List A total of 1,227 undergraduate students earned fall semester academic honors and have been placed on the dean’s list at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a 3.2S average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade t)elow C. Students from Davie County named to the dean’s list at ASU for the fall quarter include: William Rex Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville, a sophomore. Donna S. Biller of Mocksville, a senior majoring in marketing. Virginia Lynn Border, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, a junior. Maria Amanda Randall of Mocksville, a freshman. Amy Susan Reidenbach of Advance, a junior. Althea Carol Sparks of Rt. 2, Mocksville, a senior majoring in food nutrition. provide this information to their nearest law enforcement agency or the main office for the FBI in Charlotte, North CaroUna, telephone number 704-372- 5484. Pence added in related matters that, as a result (rf FBI efforts in North Carolina during the past fiscal year, in conncction with all FBI programs, 224 individuals were indicted, 141 subjects arrested, and 235 pers.ons convicted. Further, Agents recovered property and monies valued at nearly $2 million and averted economic loss to the public in excess of $6 million. Tena l.uunn Barney, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Burney, Koute 3, niul'kbvilk-. Iiab bei-u nam ed to the fall dean'b list al High Point College where bhr ib a senior. She ie majoring in businebb adminibtration. Tu achieve the honor a btudeni mubl have I'i bemebter liuurs ul I'uurbe work and have a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.U. After extensive training in Travel Tourism, Crystal Carter of Mocksville, N.C. is a recent graduate of Southeastern Academy. To complete the program of study Crystal met requirements In tbe areas of career and personal development in addition to specialized occupational training. She Is now qualified for an entry-level position In all areas of the Airline, Travel or Tourism Industry. Planetarium To Present 'Universe Of Dr. Einstein’ The Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium will present a public program at 3 p.m. on Sunday, January 18th entitled, “The Universe of Dr. Einstein.” The program highlighting tiie 100th anniversary of the birth of Albert Einstein was prepared witlv a grant from the National Science Foundation by the Hansen Planetarium in Utah and has been provided for distribution to planétariums throughout the United States and the World. Locally it has been produced by the Woodson Planetarium under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Trexler, Space Science Specialist at the Planetarium. The projgram, “The Universe of Dr. Einstein” is an interesting and ex citing story of Einstein’s life and simple explanations of his theories of black holes. Quasars and Creation. The program is free to the public and afternoon or evemng programs for civic or church groups may te arranged by contacting Mrs. Ellen Trexler at 636- 3462 at the Woodson Planetarium located in the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle in Salisbury, N.C Davie High Borsters Tiic r!„ V io J!igh Athletic UooBters Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Uecember ly, at the liigh school cafeteria. All parenti who have children in any type of athletics and any person in- tciesled in proinotint^ atiileiics at the lligh school should tx in attendance. DAVTI COUNTY liNTl-.RPUlSI' RHrORD, THURSDAY. JANU ARY LS, IQ81 5 1922 198059 YEARS OF SERVICE Thanks For Another Good Year S32 $31 $30 $29 $28 $27 $26 $25 $24 $23 $22 $21 $20 $19 TO TA L ASSETS IN M ILLIO N S ($) $17 $16 $15 $14 $13 $12 $11 $10 $9 $8 $7 $6 $5 $4 . $3 . $2 - $1 Î $0 -1 .±l i ’46 ’57 ’59 60 61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 ’66 ’67 ’68 ’69 7 0 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 ’77 ’78 ’7 9 ’80*81 MCKiKSYILLE STATEMENT OF CONDITION ------------- SAVmoi AND Loan Association MOCKSVILLE,O F __________icon ar nnm тшЁШг то im »nmmmrm m шшвтт ».N.C.,Aaor 81 ASSETS First № rtgMe Loans Other Loans Heal Estate Omed Heal Eetate Sold Шйег Contract Stock 1л Federal Htm Loan Bank NC Savings Guaranty Deposits Caah and Investments Investment in Service Corp./Subsidiary Fixed Assets (net) Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILmES AND№TMCRIH Savlnes Deposits FMeral Hone loan Bank Advances Other BorrcMed Money Loans In Process Specific Reserves Other Uabllltles Capital Stock Addltlorel Paid-In Capital Peraanent Capital Reserve Gensral Reserves fo.“ Losses Undivided Profits TOTAL LIABILniES AND NET WORTH Ji2q06¿. гбо.^оо. г;виб,об9. _û_ 210,587. 95.37U. 31,l466,W3. 28,12]),829. -О- Ы.8,539. 1,750. 1.699.400. U.L66.L-Ì1. •гАпо» NoaTN Ca m u ñ a County O f_________ВадПг - ì - ______________________8«сге1агу-*НааШ ofthe»bove nsmedAiiociátion perfonslly sppwrA More m thii day, and btinc duly nrom, Myi that th« foregelnt •taUment !• true te the liMt of hit knowledge and btliof. Bworn to and nibeeribed brfort me, this ^ .,1 9 ^ NotaryPMic. M y commioeion expires: January 21. 1981 We thank you for your confidence and support in 1980, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. -DIRECTORS- M.H. Murray Charles Dunn Robert B. Hall Judy Musgrave Nellie Whitt President Executive Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President George W. Martin R.L Foster Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker ______________W.M. Miller 1. Roy Harris lois C. Shore Did you share In the *2,236,326.00 In earnings paid in 1980 to Mocicsviile Savings and Loan Savers? Mocksville Savings & ЬоапДш. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5936 At the Time and Temperature Sign 6 DAVir, COUNTY I-NTFRPRISr. RITORI), THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. I “HI It'S PlllCi^DlKOuntPrie*YOU SAVE KLEENEX , Elastic Diapers 18 COUNT BOX ’2.65 34* soup starter 6.8 oz. size JHICKEN N0 99* DDLE 16* KRAFT Orange Juice g allo n *1.25 18* Heinz 57 Sauce is oz. size ’ 1.19 60* b66t IQUE COLORS Kleenex 125 count 73‘8’ SOFT weve white Bathroom Tissue 2 r o ll pack 59*6* WALDORF WHITE 4 ro lI Bathroom Tissue i^ack 89*20* NEW FREEDOM Mini Pads 12 COUNT 87‘10* KOTEX REGULAR Sanitary Napkins so count ’2.89 40* KOTEX Maxi Pads 30 count ’2.89 40* DEODORANT LINER Ught Day 30 COUNT ’ 1.89 40* WFw FRflDOM Maxi Pads ^o count ’2.79 80* VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED BACON 120Z. PKG. 09 № 1 FRESH TOOTH PASTE BIG6.40Z.TUBE $ « 2 9 ★ SAVE 40' DISPOSABLE DOUCHE DIOWPrVIWEGAR COUNTRY FLAVOR MASSENGILL TWIN PACK 1 r rn ★ SA\liW TODDLER SIZE PAMPERS JU M B O ^ A^99 48 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE‘1.00 HEFTY TRASH BAGS 9 9 « 20 GALLON SIZE 10 COUNT BOX ir SAVE 40 SCOniES-WHITE OR COLORScom FACIAL TISSUE W'200'Ct)UNTBOX ★ SAVE 30* DAVli; COUNTY r.NTURPRISi: RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, .lANUARY 15, 1981 - 7 i)6 g ).o .g |I p O R K »° VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO/SAUCE Pork&Beans 4ViOZ.CAN UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAI OR DEVILED HAM 5 9 ^ ★ SAVE 18* BUNKER HILL CHUNK OR SLICED CANNED BEEF $ 1 3 9150Z.CAN 16 OZ CANS I SAVE 22c CASTLEBERRY CANNEd PORK BAR BE QUE BIG 15 OZ. CAN $ « 2 9 ★ SAVE 50 BUSH’S whIte HOMINY 150Z.CAN ir SAVE 10' KEEBLER’S FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX M ^ ir SAVE i r THOMAS FRESH BAKED ENGLISH MUFFINS 6 PACK 89* ★ SAVE 16* J-F-G ALL GRINDS COFFEE $ 1 8 91 LB. BAG " ★ SAVE 20* ALL FLAVORS NATURAL FLAVOR SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS 2 LITER BOTTLE 89* ★ SAVE 20' MAXWELL HOUSE - ALL GRINDS COFFEE $ 1 LB. BAG SAVE 50' HI-DRI Paper Towels ju m b o r o l l s ^ p R Y B L E A c i T Clorox II 40 OZ. SIZE CARTON OF 8 LIQUID SQUEEZE BOTTLE Shout 22 OZ.SIZE BLUE CONCENTRATE 96 OZ. PepsiColas ■ . . Л.1 n r k T T I cc I StaPuf Laundry Rinse size FABRIC SOFTENER Toss 'N Soft 20 COUNT 16 OZ. BOTTLES IFOR UNCLOGGED DRAINS Liquid Plumber 64 oz. size «I5 S ^ PLUS DEPOSIT • SAVE 30c LARGE RED BrilloSoap Pads 10 COUNT LAUNDRY DETERGENT Fab FAMILY SIZE ’ 1 .0 9 ’ Ì .3 9 ’ 2 .3 9 7 9 ' 1 .7 3 5 3 ‘ ’ 5 .2 9 PUREX CONCE;gTRATED LAUNDRY LIQUID 2 QUART >2 4 9Purex Concentrate ^ size^ I SV'EETHEART Liquid Detergent 22 oz. size 5 1 i MAXWELL HOUSE ELECT-REGULAP DRIP Coffe« 1 LB. CAM I ’ 2 .4 9 4 0 * 2 0 ' 9 0 ' 2 0 ' 3 6 * 8 * 1 .2 0 3 0 ' 1 2 ' 2 0 * DAVII- C'OUNI Y I;M l-RI’KISI-: RICdRP, TIH'KSDAY, JANI'AKY 15. I»K1 At The Smithsonian Old Aircraft Never Die By Lcxiise Hull Smithsonian News Service It sounds like a standard scene from nnc of those slapstick movies which pretend that war is funny. But this actually happened. An aircraft technician in a workshop outside Washington, D. C., had just begun dismantling the engine of an aged warplane when he discovered a frayed, yellowing scrap of paper: “What in the hell are you looking for in here, you silly..?" There was a logical answer, but one which might have surprised the anonymous World War H pilot or crew chief who, in a whimsical moment, had tucked the note in the engine’s innards. The technician was looking for missinii.......... parts, searching, for irJonïiaüûii bri the piahe s his tory and seeking to restore it- not to fly off on other missions but to go on public display. The technician was, in fact, a “con servator,” a term used by museum people to describe craftsmen who restore and sometimes rebuild relics of the past. He was at work in a facility which serves the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D. C. There is an urgency in his task and thal of his 27 fellow craftsmen. Although fewer than 80 years have passed since the Wright brothers first fulfilled the ageold dream of flight, many priceless planes have been lost forever. The plane whose engine hid that challenging note, for example, was a Corsair, of the type immortalized by Maj. Gregory “Pappy” Boyington and his colleagues of the Marines’ Black Sheep Squadron. It was a superb air craft for its era. The Black Sheep fliers alone scored 97 confirmed victories, 32 probable victories and 21 destroyed aircraft on the ground in the war in the Pacific. Overall, the Corsairs were credited with downing 2,140 Japanese planes. But today, of all the Vought F4U Corsairs built by-a-natioii at~war,~fewer than 50 remain. “Baa Baa Black Sheep,” the p<q)ular television series based loosely on the war record of B(qrington's squadron, naturally stressed the daring exploits of the pilots. The task of restoring the Corsair which reached the Smittoonian, in contrast,, was a job of dogged determination and almost dull routine. The plane, like every aircraft put through the Smithsonian conservation process, had to be taken apart before it could be put back together again. When it was completely dismantled, the parts took up a tenth of the floor space of the 36,000-square-foot restoration shop in Silver HiU, Md. Charles Parmley, a conservator who has been working on aircraft for 37 years, carried out much of the Corsair restoration project. Because the fabric Corsair fighters are shown flying in formation during World War II. At lower left, Charles Parmley of the National Air and Space Museum puts the finishing touches on a Corsair recently restored at the Museum's preservation facility. "Pappy” Boyington, whose Black Sheep Si|ua(lrun scored many victories with Corsairs during W W II, recently visited Parmley and the restored aircraft, now on display at the Museum. had totally rotted away (not an un common occurrence), Parmley had to locate identical fabric and sew it to the aircraft frame by hand. The stitch he used, incidentally, had originated with the folks who manufacture baseballs but has long since been adopted by the aircraft industry. Although the Smithsonian's Corsair had not actually been in combat (it had been a training p’tane), it was scarred by the passage of time, and many parts were missing. Where possible, they were replaced by the real article. But if genuine parts could not be found, even by cannibalizing other planes, thpy were reproduced with the same materials, the same tools and the same techniques as those used back in the 1940s when 11,000 Corsairs rolled off the assembly lines. Sometimes, the mechanics seeking to reproduce a missing part cannot find one or another of the vintage tools used in the old days to make that part. In that case, they reproduce the tool as well. The goal is perfection-and truth. It’s often virtually impossible to tell the difference between an original part and its Smithsonian-produced duplicate. So the craftsmen place a special stamp on the replacement to distinguish it from the original. The attention to detail, is. such that, when the preservation work is finished, some of the planes are nearly airworthy. With a few minor modifications, they could be flown again. “Of course, the Smithsonian is not in the flying business,” Ed Chalkley, chief of production operations, points out. “Our aim,” he adds, “is to maintain the best aeronautical collection in Uie world.” Toward that end, the Paul E. Garber Preservation, Restoration and Storage Facility, named after an Air and Space Museum historian emeritus, restores four aircraft a year. Garber joined the Smithsonian in 1920 and was responsible for acquiring a large portion of its aeronautical coUection. Chalkley, who has worked at the Garber Facility for more than 20 years, has a simple restoration philosophy. “To do it right, you have to have your heart in it.” The Smithsonian con serva tors fiU this biU: When they’re not working at the Garber Facility, many of them are restoring planes at home or attending air shows. Altogether, the multi-talented conservators have restored 34 entire aircraft, plus hun dreds of additional items from engines and propeUers to landing gear, for exhibit at the Museum or at Ihe Garber Facility itself. The work sometimes takes the con servators far from Washington, D. C. When they got their hands on a P-40, a fighter craft renowned in World War II, the landing gear was missing. The conservators checked with tlie military and aircraft buffs from one end of the United States to the other-without success. They were stymied until someone remembered that P-40s In training had sometimes crashed in New Zealand-and a landing g\ar was found there. Sometimes, the GarheV i'acllity technicians find, an aircraU almost defies, resibration. Take the case of the Nakajima Gekko, a Japanese night fighter nicknamed the “Irving” by the U. S. Air Intelligence during World War It to simplify verbal identification al the plane. When World War II ended, there was a reaction against militarism in Japan, and the majority of Japanese aircraft were destroyed as part ot a common agreement between that country and the United States. Four of every kind of plane, however, were shipped to this coimtiy in late 1945 for testing and evaluation. The Smithsonian’s Irving is the sole survivor of its kind. Once restoration was begun at the Garber Facility, conservators discovered that the plane had to be “de- Americanized.” It turned out that, before testing the Irving, American Army Air Force personnel had replaced the oxygen and electrical systems for safety's sake. They had also relabeled the equipment, placing plaques in English over those in Japanese. Then, to their dismay, the con servators at the Garber Facility discovered that the Japanese manufacturer had burned nearly all the records of the aircraft it had buUt during World War II, so the M s ^ of this specific plane and the role it p & y ^ during the War remain unknown to this day. But months of dedicated research and thousands of man hours are being spent restoring this plane to resemble a typical fighter. When restoration is completed later this year, the Irving wUl take its place among the exhibits at the Air and Space Museum. Few of the miUions of tourists who visit the museum each year wUI ever know the detective work carried out by the Smithsonian’s craftsmen to restore it accurately. In fact, ChaUcley says, “the biggest complaint we get is that we do our work too weU, that the aircraft looks too new.” Then, he pauses and points out that time Is an ally. “Tbe paint on the planes always tones down in a few years.” There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale And fluth Stafford Peale WANTS HIM TO HUBT I had both arms and hands in a cast from a swimming accident when I found out my husband was having an affair. I would StiU be in the dark if he hadn’t had a car wieck late at night with his lady friend. I'm SO bitter and vengeful. I have attacked my husband on five different occasions. I want to claw his eyes out I want him to hurt like I do For two months I stayed locked in the house with the lights off and curtains puUed. I cried day and night My 8-year-old son helped me; he’s great. I probably would have killed myself. I just know I can never forgive or forget. You wiU never get anywhere being bitter or vengeful, and locking yourself up In the house can lead to mental Im balance. Moreover, you are doing your young son a great Injustice to enlist his help and sympathy. If you really want to be happy you wlU havejojsiye tt|U!aPUOlSfryjUld becnnu> a Joyful, loving peraon. Hard ex periences can either make or break ut. It is up to you whether you want to be miserable and embittered or, a far better choice, become the mature, attractive woman God made you to be. We are sending you onr booklet Thought Conditioners which has helped othprB-ovsreome bad thoughts. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. IS WITCHCRAFTING WRONG? I have a book about witchcraft. Before I read and use this book containing spells I would like to know that it would be alright with our Lord. lam a believer in Jesus Christ. How would He feel about witchcraft? If you can read about witchcraft in a scholarly fashion Just as you would read of any strange phenomenon It won't hurt you as a Christian believer. But be careful not to fall for it. As a Christian you are in Truth, and true followers of Jesus Christ are always mentally sound, never dabblers In strange doctrines. Nor do they need “spells” for they have God's power within them. BAD EXAM PLE We lost our lovely 28-year-old daughter about a year ago, very sud denly. She was the mother of two sweet little girls. Her husband promised to Local Students On Dean's List At Catawba College The Catawba College Dean's List for the fall-winter semester of the 1980-81 academic year has been announced by Dr. CharlCE 'F«TOpyT-vice^resiileiit-t)f academic affairs and dean of the college. The list includes 31 seniors, 21 juniors, 26 sophomores, and 26 freshmen for a total of 104. Dean's List students must achieve a 3.50 average in 15 or more semester hours. — " ~ Four students from Mocksville in cluded on the list are: Karen L. Cranford, a junior, daughter of Mr.’ and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford, of Route 7; Mrs. William F. Henson, the former Brenda Buchanan, of Route 4, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Buchanan of Morganton; S. Elaine Koonbi, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Route 1; and Gary W. Zeller, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Zeller of Route 3. care for them, but to this day, almost a year later, they have not been in Sunday school or church except the weekends they visit us. He also has a “live in” arrangement with a divorcee. We love our granddaughters so much and feel this situation is such a bad example. We have tried reasoning with the father. What steps can we take? If we keep quiet and stay out completely, giving it all to God, are we failing? You are facing a tricky situation. If you push too hard your son-in-law will back away completely and you'll lose whatever influence you now have. If you retreat altogether the little girls will miss out on loving guidance from their grandparents. If you can strike a middle point where you still have influence on your grandchildren and a rapport wilh their father you have the chance to In still your Christian values into their family life. Do this and then commit the whole situation to God in Prayer. If there is something you would lUce to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, PawUng, N.Y. 12564. TH E R E 'S AN A N SW ER ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling,.N,V. 12564 Wm. R. Davie Boosters To Meet W m R. Davie Booster Club, Inc. will meet in the school media center on Thursday, January 15th at 7:30 p.m. FOUR POPULAR SIZES STARTING AT: * 9 3 < »^ WITH SCREEN CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. Mocksville.N.C. 704- 634-2167 INCOME TAXES WHY PAY MORE? Let Robert Evans or Lariy Ledford give you'^an estimate for preparing your return we provide: •Over 60 years combined experience •Professionally prepared returns •Retums ready for signature and mailing •Continuing tax advice - No Charge •Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily until April 15. COMPARE OUR SERVICE AND FEES. WE WOULD BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. EVANS & LEDFORD ACCOUNTING SERVICES 262 Salisbury St. ‘Beside Rotary Hut - Aero» form Post Office) Mocksville.N.C. Phone-634-2374 RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION "A NEW CONCEPT IN COOPERATING TOGETHER TO LIVE BETTER IN THESE INFLATIONARY TIMES.” FOR MEMBERS ONLY RCE membership is in the process of opening a "Vt'arehouse" type facility in the front of our buildiosjat 262 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. We will primarily feature discount prices on food items - (open to members only.) SOME OTHER SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - Bookkeeping System, Collection and Billing Service, Discount Tires, Tuna Up and Brake Work, Cosmetics, Printing, Advertising, Automotive Service Work, Copying, Tires, Typing, Insurance, Free Seminars, Monthly Newsletter, Annual r^eeting. 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 areas of products and services, 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) $20.00 will purchase a membership until January 1,1982. (Good thru Jan. 31) 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 Secretary; Suzy Bouzek COPIES MADE 5* for Members 15* for Non>Membert (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 OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:00-12:00,1:00-5:00 LISTEN TO OUR ADS ON WDSL THREE TIMES DAILY. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION "WORKING FOR A BETTER FUTURE BY COOPERATING TOGETHER TODAY’ d a v ii; COUNTY I-NTI’RPRISl- KÍX’OHl), THDKSDAY, JANUARY 15, l‘)81 iiiiMiniiiiiiiinmmniniiiimiinTinfiiiimimnnmitnmifmiii Alcohol Information Report R v * W il l ia m f .w ë a n t .M .s .* jAtCQHpLlSMj:PUCATlÜN Ш WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE (Tri-County Mental Health Complex Ir observlnR January as Alcohol Awareness Monlh with community-wldc cm- phnslR on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal Is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone Hh^.has an alcohol problem Is urged 'tô~t'üiitact Alcoholism Services at Trl-County Mental Health, 622 North Main.) W OM EN AND ALCOHOL- The exact causes of alcoholism are not kncwn. Some researchers suspect that heredity, biochemical imbalances, liver defects, and similar problems may in crease the likelihood of alcoholism in certain in dividuals. More women drink than ever before, and alcohol dependence among women has grown steadily. There are an estimated 2V* million women with alcohol-related problems in America today. The niimber of alcoholic women has been growing much faster than the rate for men. Women of all ages, social and economic background are affected. Women who drink heavily face some special social and emotional problems that differ from those of men. The man who drinks heavily is often accepted, but the same behavior in a woman is strongly criticized. As a result, women tend to hide their drinking. Thus, they are harder to reach, less likely to seek help, and more likely to become seriously ill before the illness is diagnosed._____ Alcoholism appears to progress more rapidly in women. Females ate likely to combine alcohol with other drugs, and this will magnify the effects. Women abuse alcohol and become dependent on it for the same basic reasons as men. Alcohol is often used to momentarily escape from problems, dissappointments, and frustrations and to ease tbe pain of lineliness, fear, boredom, growing up, and getting old. Alcoholic females can usually point to a particular life crisis that has triggered their drinking. A medical crisis may be brought on by chronic poor health, problems of aging, serious diseases, miscarriage, or other major physical impairments. Sometimes a lack of {(ilfillment is experienced by m career women turned ^tMsewife or by a woman •tuck in a dead-end job. A person’s self-image may be 4№inished by the rejection of a loved one or a failure to ]i|tieet goals and expectations. Family or marital stress may fie caused by separation, divorcé, infidelity, or the day- toKlay pressures of job, home j^hores, and child care. ' AU women experience some jgc these problems at some ttme in their lives. Those who up relying on alc(rfiol to help them cope may become alcoholics. Alcoholic women are likely to conceal their problems longer, often waiting until 4hey are in Uieir 30’s or 40’s before seeking treatment. They usuaUy abuse other iilrugs too, such as bar- iturates and tranquilizers, emale alcoholics often jrieglect their children or even physicaily abuse them as a Result of drinking. These women become depressed, isolated, or angry, and they may have suicidal urges. Nine out of ten alcoholic women are deserted by their spouses when driiiking becomes l№vere. Alcohol abuse during pregnancy results in children being born with birth defects. Women who drink heavily iof ten feel guilt and shame and try to hide their drinking. They may drink at home and consume gin or vodka which will not be noticed on the breath, and they secreUy ^pose of empty bottles. The problem may remain hidden for years before family and friends become aware of the situation. Alcohol may be the cause if these symptoms persist or recur: -Gulping drinks at a party or restaurant, or during the cocktail hour. -Hiding alcohol or keeping bottles behind books, in cabinets, under pillows -Frequent use of alcohol to unwind after a rough day. -“ Sudden” intoxication after only a couple of drinks may indicate secret drinking -Heliance on alcohol to relieve real or imaginary symptoms of pain, tension, insomnia. -Regular times lo drink such as alter the husband and children each morning. -Becoming easily upset if someone complains aboul iier drinking. --Loss of memory ("blackouts” )...Die woman cannot remember whal happened during drinking periods. -Loss of self-control while drinking siiL'h as difficulty walking ur standing, slurred speech. -Neglect of family responsibility and declining job performance. -Sclf-deception such as refusing to admit that she drinks loo much and making promises to stop that she does not keep. --Hangovers including physical sickness and depression that become so intolerable that only drinking can help. -Use of mouthwash and other breath purifiers to disguise the odor of alcoholic beverages. --Frequent moodiness characterized by irritation, anger, defensiveness, jealousy, and un predictability, all without apparent cause. -Physical complaints that may relate to drinking such as inefficienty, low energy, weight change, sleepiness and accidents. On most cases alcoholism is a treatable illness. The type and length of treatment needed depends on length of addiction, emotional dif ficulties, and attitudes of family members and friends. The best chance for recovery is to begin treatment early before the illness takes too great a toll. No recovery program can begin until the woman recognlz^ she may by alcoholic and accepts the need for help. The purpose of short-term treatment is to break the physical habit. Medication is taken under a doctor’s supervision to reduce discomfort and ner- vousness.A special diet and extra vitamins are often used to correct nutritional deficiencies common among alcoholics. The purpose of long-term , treatment is to deal with undelying problems. Coun- ^ D R U G S PCS USE Y OU R C H A R G E C A R D S .АГ C R O W N I WESTWOOD VILLAGE THURSDAY - SATURDAY CLEI\^MONS, N.C. 766-9156 204 A L K A S E LT ZER P LU S 27 40’s PVM CAPSULES $4 4 7 40's GERITOL HIGH POTENCY TABLETS Iron & Vltimln Tablets (iKItlTOI, 604 RIOPAN PLUS ANTACID TABLETS 38 7 oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE 20 Cents off Reg. Price S T I 7 USTIRINÍ«Nmcme ON CONTA«» 32 oz. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH —Kete»-3Q’t r n a x ip a ^ seling or psychotherapy helps the woman understand her illness and should include family members. Continuing Ireatment is scheduled on an out-patient basis. The woman is encouraged to become involved in a self-help group such as Alcoholics Anonymous. Confidential out-patient treatment is offered by the Tri-County Mental Health Center. This involves a minimum disruption in work and homelife. In-patient treatment in volves a hospital, detoxification center, or clinic and may be utilized in cases of acute alcoholism. The family and friends play a key role in the recovery process. They can help motivate the alchoUc woman to want to stop drinking. They should insist she solve problems caused by alcohol abuse. They should try to accept the reality of alcoholism and work togettwr to help the alcoholic. Over coming alcoholism takes courage and determination. FamUy and friends can be an important source of strength and sui4>ort by giving love and understanding. By len ding encouragement, family members can help the alcoholic to stick with her treatment program s. Patience is necessary because recovery takes time. Many women may have to leave home for inpatient treatment. The alcoholic should not return home before she is reaUy ready. Even though alcoholism affects the whole family, it is unrealistic to blame everything on the alcoholic. The illness alone may be the cause of all family problems. Family and friends should; -l-Leam the facts because alcoholism is a complex and often misunderstood iUness. H-Insist on treatment because the feumle alcoholic needs expert help. If she refuses, the whole family wiU suffer. -t-Keep a proper per spective. Her behavior does not reflect on you, so do not make excuses for her behavior when she is in toxicated. -(-Get help for your self...counseling can help through a difficult time. Family and friends should: -Not Cover up...hiding problems caused by drinking only weakens a woman's desire to get help. -Not accept or demand unrealistic promises...broken promises only lead to distrust. -Not punish, bribe, or liireaten...it increases guilt feelings and may give the alcoholic an excuse to drink. -Not blame yourself...you are not the cause of the drinking. There are many sources o< help for U>e alcoholic woman. Tri-County Mental Health offers a wide range ol alcoholism services. Ooctore provide medical care. Counselors can provide support, understanding and guidance. Many companies offer Employee Assistance Program s. Alcoholics Anonymous is made up of people who help each other slop drinking and rebuild Uieir lives. The Tri-Counly Mental llealtli Center is open Mon day-Friday 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. Appuinlnienls are necessap' and may be made by phoning 634'2I№. Fees are established on a sliding scale leased on groes family income and total number of depen dents. KOTEX M AXI PADS Pkg. of 5 BIC SHAVERS 6 6 * PERMANENT KIT Reg. or extra curly $ 3 9 7 60's FLINTSTONE CHEWABLE VITAM INS 4 pack DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE white or assorted 9 9 12 oz. FIN AL NET HAIRSPRAY BY CLAIROL ANTISE^IC fOB THt SKI" 16 oz. SEA BREEZE SKIN ANTISEPTIC $ 400’s JOHN SO N S SW ABS 77 10 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION $ |4 7 9oz. SoftsoapCrtm* toip on In dotcontor bottles Whit«, gold or brown 16 Assortment of PICTURE FRAMES Wooden, plastic, metal 2 5 % Polaroid's OneStep The world's simplest camera. Polaioid ’25.88 “- Г Rebate- ‘5.00 YOU PAY • 2 0 * ® 2 * 8 Large 12's KLEENEX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Day & Night WITH ELASTIC MEMOREXBuy two— Get one FREE! 4 oz. TRIAMINIC SYRUP 77 f Trtamlnle'K- Syrup flllllk g:V:(n Butler G'U'M. 0 8 TOOTHBRUSHES 4 Row Adult 2804 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE white or assorted 1 Roll CG 135-24 Exposure ODACOLOR 400 FILM 77 KODACOLOR 400 Film 24 exposures • 2 ' 14 oz. PLEDGE Regular • Lemon - Natural Wood Г Л 87 90 minute CASSETTE TAPES YOU R CHOICE 1.7 oz. CHARLIE COLOGNE SPRAY K L Тч 2Л oz. ^ JONTUE SPRAY»!/7/7 6:e C o l o g n e spra PERFUME ATOM IZERS F R O M DOM E BOOKKEEPIN G RECORD BOOK ^ 9 9 TO » 5 99 77 CR 7000 CAPRICE AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Similar to III. «0 $1.50 Зоь Offer Expires: Juno 30. 1981 E so terica M e d ic a t e d C/ F a d e C r e a m , 3 o z . $ 1 .5 0 R E F U N D O F F E R Send cash register receipt, with Ihis coupon plus Ihe carton tojj Irom any variety of Esoterica Medicated Fade Cream, wilh your name, address, cily. state and zip code lo; Esoterica Medicated Refund Offer, P.O. Box 3863, Stamford, Conn., 06905 ^ * 3 ”Lets $1.50 refund from manufacturer v S DO YOU WANT ONE PRINT OF YOUR PICTURES OR TWO PRINTS OF YOUR PICTURES? CROWN OFFERS YOU A CHOICBI WITH THEIR ONi-PLUS- ONE FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM! CROWN'S ONE.PLUS-ONI OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJ112-20. 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWN RO LL O F 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM99 ONE PRINT RO LL OF 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM99 TWO PRIKTS ENTER U N IT ED C E R E B R A L P A L S Y BUfHRIN,1GI siCUBinb wffm tr--:--" J 'oo;./ $1.99 Vftalis 5 oz. JsUPteHOlD'|B *e u la rH a ld NONAfHOSOlHAIHSPflAy $1.27 1 n asal ¡sp ra y .5 OZ. $1.27 1,1 SEE IN STORE DtSPLA^FOR D E ^ L S ____ I HUltS AND REGUUTWNS FOR THE SWfFPStAKtS I U rit«l (lyiywit Ilf i»«««' Wl'l U*n. 3* • f <" 1-.« ln.Ml Г.ЛЧС «Mr"luOt M«.' t«r. »IH* iii'i 1« IJ-iri U rbi«. ' L- bo. r.bt yj'érlui I l’s, 10,< '-rt.!«. Wl ol U« V if. ».I L. ...a tc % (!«■>« fru* liai'.»I- 10.14» '»u- 4’..I i un ^ц»l ''i '>■' '•b ***1C •< !*■ V I I ir-IMO I lUbO t*»i irwfi -I I OFRCIAL ENTHÏ BLANK Mdil lu Uti'ItO lia (’ U Ы'* «t>6t Muir^, Hxi btdt.uii Nm Kin Tii.’k M,)kf >ui .((k <u niiiiit-) oiilr' IniJ (<‘i' [>ir<se| (■«(«bit' ll' ll'<lrd Tt-iftiitflliK All t-Klrif ,1 {; I.» M^rch 3) 19Ö1 IO DAVII COUNTY INTI KI’RISI- KIÍCOKD. IIIURSIVvY, JANUAKY 15. I<)XI Sewing Class Set At Shady Grove Dnvie County Community School and Diivldson Counly Community College officir.ls anr.Kunccd tliis week llidt a lioginning sewing ('InsR will start ot Shady Grove School in Advance Monday evening, .January ¡9, 1981. The class will meet 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m, and will continue through March 23, 1981. Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer who is a local resident of the Advancc community will tx! the course instructor. She invites anyone who is interested in enrolling in Beginning Sewing to telephone her at 99B-R2B9 for more details concerning the course .She did say that class par ticipants will use their own sewing machines. Anyone If) years of age or older may enroll in Beginning Sewing by Jrl.en.honjr!;; P C C.C , nflvii* County Extension (534-2885. There is a »5.00 registration fee; however, senior citizens 65 years of age or older are FRER. •leiinifer Chunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinord NichoU of Route 4, Mocksville,, N.C., celebrated her Sth birthday, Friday, January 9, with a party at her home. She and her guests enjoyed refreshments consisting of birthday cake, ice cream, cheese puffs, peanuts nnil ml"»« -tgnnlfjM- r«/ plir«Ml- lots of nice gifts. School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of January 19-23 is as follows; MONDAY-Teacher Work Day. TUESDAY-Barbecue or Hamburger, slaw, mashed potatoes, cake square, bun, milk. WEDNESDAY-Beanie-Weinees or Macaroni'Cheese, relish slaw, buttered com, fruit cobbler, corn bread, milk. THURSDAY-Pizza or taco, tossed salad, apricots, cookies, milk. FRIDAY- Fish, French fries, cole slaw, cake square, corn bread, milk Hello! My name Is Tanya Sherrill and I celebrated my birthday and I was % years old! My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill of Route I, Mocksvillc. Davie Music Club Has Meeting The Davie County Music Club met at the Davie County Public Library on Monday evening, Jan. 12th, the president, Linda Reeder, presiding. Mrs, Gwen Baldwin was welcomed into the club as a new member. Following a short business session, the meeting was turned over to the Hymn of the Month Chairman, Patrick Hicks, who discusscd two hymns "0 Morning Star, How Fair and Bright” and O Jesus, King Most Wonderful” and ac companied the group in the singing of tliese hymns. Mrs. Hicks then presented a short musical program, which included works by Bach and Brahms. The club then adjourned to meet Feb. 9th at the library. Elizabeth Moore -Has^Sth Birthday Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Albert and Pat Moore, celebrated her 6th birth day, Saturday, January lOth. Visiting her in the afternoon were her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moore; and also Troy and Mary Billings. She was given a supper by her parents; those attending were her grandmother Mrs. Oma Gaither, aunt Janet Gaither, aunt Yvonne and Uncle Dennis Ijames, and cousins Suzonne and Emily Ijames. After supper she served her Doll Birthday cake made and decorated by her mother. M erriman-Sheek Vow Are Spoken Mr.s. Clnra M. Merriman of Advance and Everett Gray Shock, also of Ad vance, were married Saturday, January inni the homo of Mrs. Merrimnn’s sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Ellis t>f Yadkin Valley Koad, with the Rev. John Kapp officiating at the double ring ceremony. Prior to the wedding piano music was played by Mrs. Christine Ward of Mocksville. The bride wore a street leiigth dress of pasloi blue crepe silk that featured a pleated bodice and pleated skirt with a ribbon sash. She carried a nosegay bouquet of red rosebuds and babies' breath with white satin streamers. Miss Cindy Ellis of Advancc and niece of the bride served as maid of honor. She carried a single white carnation witli babies breath;................................................... Richard E. Sheek of Clemniuns served as best man to the bridegroom, his father. . The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michael of Davidson County. She is a retired employee of RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B Frank Sheek of Ad vance. He is also a retired cmplt^ee of RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held. Assisting in serving were sisters of the bride, Mrs. Ben C. Ellis of Advance and Mrs. Beulah Carter of Winston-Salem. The serving table was covered with a white lace cloth and held a mixed floral centerpiece. A tiered wedding cake, punch, mints, nuts and finger sand wiches were sen-ed to the guests. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida, When they return they will reside at Route 1, Ad vance. Births Around a»a About H O N O R ED AT AN OPE N HOUSE SUNDAY Members of the Fifth Creek and the Providence Presbyterian Churches were guests at an open house last Sunday at Cedar Springs, the famUy farm of the Reverend and Blrs. George N. Barford and their chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sipprell and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barford. Mr. Barford is pastor of the two churches. Tbe Barfords and Slpprells, former residents of New York state, moved to this area last June. The open house afforded the Barfords and the Sipprells an opportunity to welcome both congregations in their home as th^ have b « n warmly received in tbe homes of the members of the churches. More than seventy persons attended the event. Ann Lowdermilk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lowdermilk of Spring Street. Mocksviile has been named to the Dean's List at Appalachian State University. She rc<Tlved a 3.63 out of a possible 4.0. She is a senior Special Education Major and wiil be doing an internship for the spring semester at Western Carolina Center in Morganton, N.C. Ann is the granddaughter of James L. Seagle of Yadkinville. Offéring P e n o n a liz«!, Prefbttional S«niiee •FREE BLOOD PRE^URE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES •FULL SERVICE DrI jG STORE _____I I _____________ BILL FOSTER »RUSSEL ^OVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE [•WII^ONMKE SUPPLIES •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES H S = S B S S = = S . ' BOU RAUCH Steamex Carpet Cleaners for Rent Foti^RanehDrug Co. W1I.KKSHÜHO .ST. M OCKSVll.LK, N.c. I'lioiie: 634-2141 Microwave Oven Cookirig Workshop A Micro-Wave oven cooking workshop will be conducted by Os tine West, Home Economics Extension agent, Monday, February 9, at 2' p.m.; and another session at 7 p.m. in the county office building. Reservations must be made by February 5; and can be made by calling 634-6297. Christian Women's Club To Meet Mnene Beal ot Spartanburg, S.C. will be the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club, West. The meeting will be held Wednesday, January 21, 1981, from 11:15 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Amy Hampton from Hampton House Gallery will present the spwial feature. R e s e r v a t io n s are necessary. Call Gaye Mickler, 765-9687 or Evelyn Drum, 945- 9300, 766-4731 no later than Monday. For nursery reservations call Janet Edwards, 768-3829 or Carol Bledsoe, 765-6765. N. Davie Boosters The North Davie Booster Club will meet January 19 at 7:00 at the N. Davie Jr. High School. There is a lot of business that needs (o be discussed; and everyone is i'/ivited to attend, "Twin Diamonds" Mr, and Mrs, Jar.... W estm o re lan d w ere recognized last night as Twin Diamonds with W,T. Rawleigh Co. along with their sponsor, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt of Kt. 2, Mocksville. The Westmorelands were featured on Ihe front cover of the company magazine "The Rawleigh Lifestyle", I''ebruary 81. E, Frani'i.s Killen Executive Dislnbulor for the company piniifd a I'roducer Award Pin nil Hevorly I'ilc'hei- lor her lir.sl iiionlh’a ai'hievenienl wilh her husband .lames i'humas Pilcher, under Killen's spor.sorship There were four othei Executive Uislributors there from other parts of Ihe state. A vake was presented lo lames Westmoreland in lioiior of his birthday by his wiff Dot James wiil be 40 years old Ihis week Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class William Andrew Phillips and Melody Marshbanks Phillips, both stationed at tl S Coast Guard Station, Elizabeth City, N.C. announce the birth of twin boys Michael Jason and William Charles born December 31, 1980, at Alber.Tiarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N,C, Michael Jason weighed 7 lbs. oz. .ind was 20% inches long. WiUiam ("harles weighed 6 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches long. GrandparenU are William Kenneth Phillips of Monroe, Ohio, and Ann W. Phillips of Albemarle, N.C, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Marshbanks of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mre. L. iJ. Marshbanks, Mocksville, N.C,, M, B, Hamby, Kannapolis, N.C,, Charies R, and Juanita Walters, Albermarle, N,C, and Cleo Phillips, Norfolk, Va, Great great grandparents are Mrs, Dellard Taylor Holder, Miller's Creek, N.C, Mrs. Phillips is- the former Melody K. Marshbanks of Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Dean Allen of Rt, 7, Farmland Road, Mocksville, N,C announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jessica Ann, born Tuesday, January 6, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5V4 ozs, and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mre, Paul Shew of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparepis are Mr. and Mrs. William Paul AUen of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchens of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Mark Barford Accepts Executive Position___ Mark Barford of Davie County has just accepted the position of Executive Secretary of the Hardwood Research Council out of Asheville, North CaroUna commencing January 15. Mr. Barford and his wife, MicheUe, recently moved to this area with Mr. Barford's parents George and Rose, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Scott SippreU. Mr. Barford’s father is pastor of the Providence and Fifth Creek Presbyterian Churches. Prior to accepting this position, Mr. Barford has done forestry work in the Piedmont area for six months. He is a graduate forester, having received his degree from the State University of New York at Syracuse, NY. in 1975. In his new position Mr. Barford wiU administer the activities of the CouncU which will include the dissemination of information on new research being done in the hardwood area and the preparation and conducting of workshops and the yearly har^ood symposium sponsored by the CouncU. ' . .f BcdUHendrix Patsy Ivester BaU of Clemmons, North Carolina announces her engagement to David Clifton Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix of Rt. 1, Ad vance, N.C. Ms. BaU is the daughter of Arnold C Ivester of Randlemen, N.C. and the late Jacqueline Butler Ivester. The bride-elect attended Davidson County Community CoUege; and is a 1980 graduate of Barbizon School of ModeUng in Greensboro, N.C. She is currently attending Barbi zon School of Cosmetology in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hendrix is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School. He wUl assume duties for the U .S. Postal Services in MocksvUle, sometime this month. The wedding is set for Saturday, February 14, at Dulin United Methodist church in Davie County. Walter And Pat Pence Missionaries To Brazil Walterand Pat Pence of Cleveland, N. C., left for a one-month trip to Recife, BrazU, Monday, Jan. 5, where they wiU work for four weeks as “Missionaries for a Month,” at their own expense. The project, which is sponsored by Mecklenburg Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, will include constructing new buildings for a camp and conference center to be operated by the Presbytery of Pernambuco in BrazU for chUdren and youth. Pat, who is on the nurshig staff of Davis Hospital in Statesville, and Waiter, who is employed by the Clarice Equipment Co., took leaves of absences from their jobs in order to participate in Uiis missionary service project. Tbe Pences are active in the providence Presbyterian Church where Walter serves as a Deacon, and together they teach the Young People’s Class. This wiU be the Pences’ second trip to Brazil to take part in this program. Two years ago Uiey served on a similar project and were so impressed with the opportunity of meeting and vwrking with Christian people in another culture that they decided to join the program again. Mr. Pence is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wilson of Mocksville. Calories-Temperature On the average you eat about 15 calories more per day for every one degree drop in the temperature. Rosemary Rosemary, a sweet, fragrant herb, is excellent in lamb dishes, soups, stews, marinnades, poached or boUed fish pr seafood. ?M p w O p e n f o r L i^ n c h TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. APPETIZERS SALADS Lettuce & Tomato................................... .95 Oyster Cocktail...........................Chef Salad. .(Ham, Turkey and Cheese) •... 1.95 • 2.35 Greek Salad............................................ 2.25 Bowl Clam Chowder...................■. ■ 1.6C (Gieek Cheese, OUves,'Boiled Eggi, Qiccn Pc;ppers. Chickan Soup....................................onioni, anchovies and greek dressing) Vegetable Soup............................. . . S5 Shrimp Salad............ ........................ 2.35 SANDWICHES Served with choice of dressing. DELUXE SUBMARINE OU R DELI SANDWICHES Ham and Cheese............................ 2.25 . . 2.25 Steak........................................... 2.50 (with Swiss Cheese, 15^ extra) Pastrami................................................ 2.35 Sauasge......................................... . 2.25 (with Swiss Cheese, 1 Si extra) Ruben, Slicad Corn Beef.................... .2.75 (Open face, with melted cheese and hot Sauerkraut) Almve served with french fries or potato Salami, Ham and Swiss Cheese........... .2.65salad and dill pickle Above served on Rye Bread with Potato Salad or I rench Fries and a Dill Pickle Hamburssr. . . w/lctluc»: and Ionian) SPECIAL AN CH OR SANDWICHES ....1.15 Chicken Saltd . I.IO Tuns Stisd. !*"<{ !».nm«P. I.IO V m I. . . .w/.letluce and tomato ' i j s Club Sandwich..................................................1.75 Bacon, lettuce, tornito. .. . . .95 “"d bacon Grilled Cheese.........................................95 Turkey.......................... Above served with f'rench Fries or Potato Salad and DiU Pickle, 55^cxtra) Cheeseburgeri .25 1.10 PLATTERSRib Eye Steak, 6 oz.................................4.50 Veal Cutlet..............................................2.75 witll tomato sauce & side order of spaiihcltl Hamburger Steak....................................1.95 with smothered onions or cheesc Spaghetti.. Si'."; P.“?'. ......................t .75 Spaghetti. balls.......................2.25 Veal Parmefin.'Y‘!>!t'!“.‘-‘.»=.^.".";‘*;.¥“f^.... 2.55 Veal Parmesin.^P^thet.ti...................2.75 Baked Chicken................................. 1.95Baked Virginia Hem. with pineapple rin,., .2.25 ............................................ 2.75Above served with salad and yuur choice ol dressiiit; your choice of potato OU R SEAFOOD PLATTERS Scallops..............................................3A5 Flounder............................................3.15 Perch..................................................2.90 Shrimp................................................3.55 Oysters...............................................3.55 Any two items cumbination 4.95 (choice of above) Above served with french fries or baked potato and liusli puppies SIDE ORDERS and BEVERAGES Sweet or Chocolate Milk........50^ Coffe or Te*............................50^ Soft Drink.............................40^ Phonee ^ n c h o r S e a f o o d 63M367 ^ I ^ s t a u r a n t Highway 601 North Across from Willow Oak Shopping Centre ____________Mocksville, NX.________ Coie-Vogìer Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Cole of Route S, MocluviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jeannine, to Gary Thomas Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vogler of Cooleemee, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, February 14, at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. No invitattons will be sent. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect attended Davie County High School; and is employed by Blackwelder Manufacturing Company in MocksviUe. Mr. VoglerJs^a graduate ot Davie High School and Randolph Technical CoUege, Asheboro. He is employed by Fiber Industries of SaUsbury. Around About N AM ED TO D EAN ’S LIST Robert Lee Brownlow Jr., son of Mrs. R.L. Brownlow Sr., Route 3, Advance, has been named to the faU dean’s Ust at High Point CoUege where he is a senior. To achieve the honor a student must complete 12 semesto' hours of course work and have a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. ROCKINGHAM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melvin, Kathy and Kenny spent Sunday of last week with Mrs. Grace P. Wootton. Their Christmas trip was delayed due to a death in tbe famUy. Mr. Mdvin is president of Richmond County CoUege in Rockingham. VISITS GRANDDAUGHTER IN BERM UDA Mr. and Mrs. Paul LCarter of Route 4, MocksvUle have retimed home after spending two w edu visiting tbeir granddaughter and her husband, № . and Mrs. Danid JoUie in Devonabire, Bermuda. WhUe there they were entertained at tbe Royal HamUtoo Yacht aub as die guest of Mr. Hoginald E. Ming, M BE. D E A N ’S LIST AT HIGH POINT Tena Luann Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, Route 3, MocksvUle, has been named to the faU dean’s Ust at High Point CoUege where she is a senior. She is majoring in buahiess ackninistration. To achieve tbe honor a student must have 12 semester hours of co wse work and have a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. M AKES DEAN ’S U S T FOR FALL SEM ESTER Miss Cathy Ann Masten a Correctional Services Major at East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N .C ., bas made the Dean’s Ust for the faU semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Masten of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. She s^nt tbe h(didays at bome. W E E K E N D GUESTS Mrs. Elmer L. Stafford and daughter Danette of KemersvUle and David PoweU of aemmons visited Mrs. T.P. Dwigghis at her home on WUkesboro St. last week and were her supper guests. M AKES DEAN ’S U S T Miss Laura Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnold Robertson of . 3,^to;Jaa>lte.N.C.. has made die D ean’s LUt for the faU semester at MerediUi CoUetje where she fi a junior. She Is majoring in Home Economics with a minor in Business. IS IN W H O’S W H O AM ONG S T U D E m S IN UNIVERSITIES Clater aay Mottinger, formerly of MocksvUle and a Davie Hi|^ graduate, is one of 33 outstanding students at Austin Peay State University, ClarksvUle, Tenn, to be notified that he had been Upped for membership in Uie 188041 Who’s Who Among Students in American Univ£[sities and CoUeges. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. E.C. Mottinger of Union Grove, N.C. M AKES DEAN ’S U ST AT WCU Tim Hursey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey of MocksvUle, North CaroUna has made the dean’s Ust for the faU quarter at Westem Carolina University at CuUowhee. He is active ht Uie Baptist Student Union and served as president during his junior year. His major is engineerinR.• DE A N ’S LIST AT PEACE Tamara Denise AUen of MocksvUle has been named to the faU semester dean’s Ust at Peace CoUege. To be eligible for the dean’s Ust at the Presbyterian Junior coUege for women, a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.30 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing jrades in aU subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work. Tammy, a sophomore at Peace, is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. AUen ofRoute 2. She is a 197« graduate of Davie High School. Oates For Smithsonian Seminars The dates of two Smithsonian Seminars for outstanding rural high school students have been an nounced by the N.C. Association of Electric Cooperatives (N.C. AEC) and the Smithsonian Institution, sponsors of Uie program. “The Quest for Beauty,” wluch will deal with varh>us aspects of the arts, wlU be tield April 5-10 and “ In ventiveness; The Social Context,’’ which will focus on American inventions and their social impact, is scheduled for May 3-8, 1981. Thirty-two high school juniupK and seniors Irom areas served by Electric Membership Corporations will be selected in late February in regional judging sessions to attend the seminars at Uie Smitiisonian Institution in Washington, DC . Tiic deadline for submitting applications to N.C. ЛЕС iias been extended to Friday, January 30 in order to give students lime to complete the application process. In addition to being a member of an EMC, ap plicants must have a achoUstic average of UO or aheve, emoeptionai talent or interest in the seminar topic, and must demonstrate the qualities of leadership, maturity and responsibility. The seminars involve four days of intensive, college- level instruction by some of the top staff at the Smithsonian, one of the most renowned museum complexes in the world. Sixteen students will attend each seminar. N.C. ЛЕС was awarded a grant to fund the project in late 1980 by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem. Application forms have been distributed to all school superintendents and the 28 EMCs acrubb the stale. Tiiey are also available by writing Symposia, N.C. AEC, P.O. Box 27306, Raleigh, N.C. 27C11. If you find your initials in the throadt uf a »¡jidet'b wtib, it il »aid. you will be lucky forever. DAVtl- COUNTY 1;n T1:RPRI,SI'. RIX’OR D, TIUIRSDAY, IЛN^IЛR^ / 1 >).s 1 The Richard Steven Ijames Ramon-Ijames Vows Are Spoken Miss Raquel Ramon and Richard Steven Ijames were married at 4:00 p.m. December 21st at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in San Antonio, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ramon of Luling, Texas. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C., The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Marjolene Ijames of MocksviUe, N.C. (sister of the groom) was her maid of honor. Her attendants were Mrs. Joseph Corrales, Miss Anna Diaz, and Mrs. Raul Zamaripa - aU of San Antonio. Mr. Calv;3 Ijames was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jeff Ijames (broUier of the groom) of MocksviUe, N.C.. Joseph Corrales, Raul Zamaripa, Abiel Martinez, and Michael Salazar - aU of San Antonio. ChUd attendants were Deborah Ruth Rives and Steven J. Corrales - both of Mias Betsy Daniel Is OnEuropean Tour Betsy Parker Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Armand T. Daniel ofRoute 4, MocksviUe, is touring Italy, Salzburg and Munich during January. The ItaUan tour, conducted by Queens CoUege in Charlotte, N.C., where Miss Daniel is a sophomore, is a ttiree-credit-hour course beingoffered during the college’s Januai^ term. The tour-course is designed to give participants first-hand cxpcrience of the major.contributions of Italy to western civiUzaUon. ’Twenty other Queens students and their history professor left Atlanta January 1 on a flight to Frankfurt, Germany. From there they took a traiii to Munich and Rome. They have visited historic sites and places of culture and art in Rome, Florence, Pisa, Venice and Salzburg and wUl conclude their tour in Munich and Frankfurt, leaving Frank furt for AUanta January 21. The students prepared for their trip by attending six two-hour sessions on the culture and history ef Italy. They wUl be graded on their quaUty of parUcipation, daily journals and essays which each will write at the end of the tour. At Queens Miss Daniel is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a syn chronized swimming group, the Dolphin Club. Finney-Wright Webb Chapel of First Baptist Church, Shelby, N.C. will be the setting for the summer wedding of Sharon Diane Finney and Douglas Keith Wright. Miss Finney is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Finney of MocksvUle and Richard Hal Finney of Hampton, Va. She is a graduate of Oavie County Hi^i School and Westem CaroUna University, who-e she received a degree in business administration. She is employed as assistant manager of K-Mart in Forest City. Mr. Wright is the son of Mrs. MUdred Cabaniss of Shelby and the late MerrUl Wright. A graduate nf Shelby High School, the future bridegroom received degrees in industrial management and business administration from aeveland ’Technical College. He is employed as assistant manager of K-Mart in Shelby. Starette-Pilcher Vows Spoken San Antonio. Elder Melvin Sweet of Detroit, Michigan officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Jeanne Skelton of San Antonio provided the wedding music. After a short honeymoon in South Texas, the couple moved into their new home located on Route 1 of MocksviUe, N.C. Edna Gray Foster, daughter of Mra. Geraldine Blake ot Route 2, MocksvUle and Mr. Alvin Foster of Route I, Ad vance, has been named to the first semester Dean's List at N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. A freshman computer science major, she had a cumulative grade poUit average of 3.5. Edna winner of a R. J. Reynolds sponsored National Merit Scholarship and (he Association of Insurance Agents Scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Pilcher, Jr., are now making their home at Far mington following a wedding trip to the ' mountains. Nuptial vows were solemnized by Johnny Melton at AbUene Church of Christ at 1 p.m. Friday. A coUection of songs were performed by a cappella quartet consisting of Mrs. Johnny Melton, Gerald Boan, nephew of the bride, with Mrs. Ben Wood and Calvin Carter, cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots, brother-in- law and sister of Uie bride, presided at the guest register. Guests were directed to their seats by the bride’s brother, R.A. Lowery, Jr. and the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Virgil Smith of Advance. Barry Starrette, the bride’s grandson, was ringbearer. The bridal couple entered the church togeUier. She was attired in a floor- length rose pink gown designed with long sleeves and a ruffle accenting the neckUne and extending to the natural waisUine. She carried an orchid and wore her mother’s double strand of pearls, to complement her gown. Mrs. PUcher is the former Sarah Lowery Starrette, daughter of Mrs. RandaU Anguish Lowery, Sr., of Route 12, StatesviUe, and the late Mr. Lowery. She graduated from Cool Springs High School and is now a training coordinator for King’s Department Store. The bridegroom is son of Uie late Mr. and M. John Walter PUcher Sr., of MocksviUe. He is employed at Brown, Rogers and Dixon, a wholesale hard ware company in Winston-Salem. Immediately foUowing the ceremony, guests were entertained at a reception held at the ancestral home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. R. A. Lowery, Sr., was hostess with brothers and sisters of the bride. Mrs. R.A. Lowery, Jr., who directed the wedding, directed guests into the dining room. where. fiie . taye _was covered with pinlc lace and decorated with a fresh bouquet of pink and wliite flowers as weU as five-branch silver candelabra containing white tapers. The three-tiered square cake, ac cented with pink roses, was placed at one end of the table opposite the punch bowl. Mrs. Wesley Johnson, who baked the pastry, completed serving while Mrs. Catherine L. Lanier, a sister of the . bride, poured the fruit beverage. The cake knife, enscribed with the couple’s names and wedding date, was a gift from her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Starrette. Miss Leona Carter of Columbia S.C. cousin of the bride and Mrs. Gerald Craft of Raleigh assisted at the recep tion table. Among special guests were Mrs. Emma P. Seats of MocksviUe who sat in for her mother, the late Mrs. Pilcher, as weU as Mr. and Mrs. John DarreU Pilcher of King, son and daughter-in-law of the bridegroom. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Advance, Mrs. Bessie P. Slater, and Mrs. PoUy WaU, aU of Winston- Salem, with Mrs. G.W. Rumple of StatesviUe, the bridegroom’s brother-in- law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride, Mr. and Mrs, Henry McBride of MocksviUe, were special guests along with Mrs. Jack PhiUips of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Claude Marlow of Hickory, Mrs. Jack Starrette of Augusta, S. C. and Miss Georgetta Starrette of Raleigh. Mr. and J.D. Hotts and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlesinger of Winston-Salem also at tended as well as Mr. and Mrs. Al Wooten of MocksviUe. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nelson of Route 7, Mocksviiie, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brian Keith, born Saturday, December 20, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed? lbs, 9 ozs, and was 21 inches in length, Ma-tcinai giairtfptrrent is Rufus Dwiggins of Cooleemee, N,C. and the late Lucille Dwiggins Hall, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Richard Taylor of Mockimlle. Lois' Beauty Shpp Rt. 7, Davie Academy Rd. Mocksviiie, N.C. Lois Green ■ owner & operator the addition of Marsha Smith Correll to our staff! *IAarsha is a graduate of Central State Beauty CoUege in SaJisbury. *She specializes in up-to-date styles and blow cuts for men and women, perms, colors, and frostings. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 492-7180 Thursday & Friday FASHION FABRICS 133 Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5417 P R IC E ilrWOOl •k Wool Blends •k Corduroys ★ Knits DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MANY OTHER FABRICS Open: Thursday Night until 8 p.m. for your Convenience. OAVir, (OUNTY r.NTr.Ki’RISi; К1ХЧ1КП. TIIURSDAY. JANUARY I:1>>Н| Hefner Named To Budget Committee Eighth District ConRpessman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., was nominated January 6th to serve as a member of the in fluential House Budget Committee. Hefner was chosen by the House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee to fill one of the 30 seats on the committee. He is the only member of the North Carolina delepation who wil! serve on the Budget Committee during the 971h Congress. He is expected to be officially elected to the position at the House Democratic Caucus scheduled for January 21. He is eligible to serve three terms on the committee.Hefner said, “Service on the Budget Committee will give me a unique op portunity to keep a close watch on government spending and to work toward the goal of a balanced budget. “1 consider it a duty to the citizens of North Carolina and our entire country to hold down spending and to bring under control some of the government programs that have run rampant in recent years.” Hefner will serve on the House Budget Committee as one of five represen- taUves from the House Appropriations Committee. He was elected earlier this year to serve on the powerful Ap propriations Committee. The Budget Clmmittee was created by the Budget Act of 1974 to act as a tool of self-discipline and to grant Congress a greater voice in establishing spending priorities in the various government programs.The committee sets spending ceilings for all government agencies and programs which cannot be exceeded by any Congressional committee. Since Hefner will be in the unique position of serving on both committees, he will be able to help determine the priorities of all government spending.. Change Your Fashion Image V * HI My name is Tami Renee Wood. I celebrated my first birthday, Sunday Dec. 21st, at my home on Route 3, Morksville. My grandma Wood baked my cake and put one candle on it. (irandma and Grandpa Wood and aunt Tanya and friend. Lex Alvord, Grandma and Grandpa and aunt Teresa Polk from Cooleemeo came and had cake and ice croam with me. I received many nice gifts. I am the daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wood of Route :i Mocksvillc. C Local Democrats At Inauguration Of Gov. Hunt ScviTjil Oavie Ilpmocrats stood in Iroczinj! tomprraliire.s Saturday and waU'lipd as Governor James B. Hunt took his sccond historical oath of officc. Hunt is the first North Carolina governor in this century to have two succossive four year terms. The 43 year old Wilson County Democrat was sworn into office al 12:40 p.m. by Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the stale Supreme Court. Davie Counly Democrats attending the inauguration were Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp, Francis Beck, Nell Dillion, Lib Anderson and Sadie Hodges. The group left for Raleigh Friday and attended the inaugural ball at the state capítol that night. They witnessed the actual inauguration ceremony and the 2 hour parade that followed. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp remained in Raleigh Saturday night to attend the gala Democrat reception honoring Governor and Mrs. Hunt. Progress KlladelDn Establishment Of Yadkin-Pee Deee Committee As an outgrowth of a meeting of elected officials and other citizens in Lexington in October, plans are being developed to establish a permanent Yadkin-Pce Dee River Basin Com mittee. State Representative Robie L. Nash of Rowan County is Chairman of a Steering Committee that is developing plans for the organization of the River Basin Committee. Those serving on the Steering Committee include persons from the headwaters of the Yadkin River to the South Carolina border. According to Representative Nash, tentative plans have been made for the next meeting of the Steering Committee Ready For A New You? to be held at the Legislative Building in Raleigh. Such a meeting would give members of the Steering Committee an opportunity to inform state officials of plans for the establishment of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee and what is hoped to be accomplished by the committee. A public meeting is planned for the spring to officially organize the Yadkin- Pee Dee River Basin Committee. Nash said he hoped that this meeting would be well attended by persons throughout the river basin. He went on to say that for the Committee to be effective, in the months and years to come, there must be active participation on the part of officials and citizens throughout the basin. Based on past experience he said he believed this participation would be forthcoming. Are promises meant to be kept...or broken? With the start of a new year, you may have promised yourself a newer, more fashionable self. Two months from now, will it be identical with your old self? “You can change your fashion image without spending a great deal of money,” says Monica Hollister, marketing director of Merle Norman Cosmetics. “But to succeed, you’ll need to set realistic wed^ly goals.” “For example, the first step to up dating your 1980 wardrobe should be cleaning out and reorganizing your closet,” says Mrs. Hollister. “Separate your everyday, working wardrobe from casual weekend clothes and dressier outfits. Then nuke a discard pile of unflattering, outdated garments.” One w e ^ later (a more nractical timetable than attempting a total wardrobe transformation overnight), evaluate your newly edited and organized closet for overall color ex citement, suggests M n . Hollister. Are your clothes predominantly beige, brown, navy, gray or black? If so, do you have enough patterns and colors in your blouses, sweaters and scarves to jazz up the basics? If the answer is a resounding “no” (n- a halfhearted “not really,” make a date with yourself during the third week to shop for some new accent pieces. Candy-colored pastels and crayon brights are already in the stores for spring, says Mrs. Hollister, so it won’t be hard to find a peppermint-pink cotton sweater to liven up your gray flannel suit, for example. Scoop up a spear mint-green 'cotton turtleneck to wear under your oh-so-sensible navy blazer and try a tangerine silk scarf to brighten up a classic white or beige tailored blouse. If your weekend wardrobe is basic blue jeans and serviceable but boring old shirts, try on one of the new cotton jumpsuits. You can probably team it with the scarf or turtleneck for a jaunty look. If jumpsuits are not your style, perhaps a bright red cowboy belt with a silvery buckle and cowboy boots or an Indian-style beaded belt and moccasins will add dash to those favorite denims. Week four should find you ready for a few finishing touches, says the Merle Norman executive. A dark green eyeliner pencil, for example, smudged along the base vi your lashes, will enhance the effect of your new green turtleneck. A dusty pink blusher will coordinate beautifully with that pep permint pink sweater, while a nectarine- Inied lipstick will harmonize with the new orange scarf. And if you’ve been using the same cologne for the past few years, try one of the newer, livelier fragrances to reflect the new you. Clean Kitchen Fan A dirty kitchen fan doesn’t operate at peak performance and may even be a safety hazard, says Charlotte Womble, extension housing specialist. North CaroUna State University. Outer surfaces of the hood can be kept clean as part of regular kitchen care, but other parts should be cleaned regularly before grease and dirt buildup becomes hard to remove. Be sure the fan is off and cool before cleaning. Remove the screen or filter and wash in detergent or soap suds. Clean the fan and duct work with a s.jds-dampened sponge or cloth and rinse with a clean damp sponge or cloth. Polish dry dry with a clean, soft cloth. Do You Know? First Cookbook The first printed cookbook came off the press just 20 years after Gutenberg’s first Bible. Cooked Broccoli Cooked broccoli can be served cold in a tossed green salad or marinated in your favorite salad dressing for use as a relish. Child’s Appetite A child’s appetite perks up during growth spurts and lags when his growth slows down. Metallic Trees If you have a metallic Christmas tree, do not trim it with a string of lights. The shock hazard is too great. Tear Greens Tear, rather than cut greens, when making a toss salad. Fresh Coconut Fresh coconut adds a distinctive flavor to salads and desserts, but having to open the shell up first discourages many people from giving it a try. To open a coconut, pierce the “eyes” with an ice pick or large nail and drain the liquid, says Rachel Kinlaw, ex tension food specialist. North Carolina State University. To remove the shell easily, bake the drained coconut at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or put it in the freezer for an hour. Then place the coconut on a firm surface and tap the shell lightly with a hammer in several places until it cracks. Separate the meat from the shell and use a vegetable parer to remove the brown skin. The Stock Market H&R BLO CK TAX T ES T Question No. 5 Y o u s h o u l d a l w a y s f ile t h e s a m e t a x f o r m t h e IR S s e n d s y o u in t h e m a i l . □ T r u e □ F a l s e Your financial circuimtanccs changc from ycur to year. I'he fomi you lucd last yeur migiu not be the right form.this year. H & R Bluck can help you iieterminc which is the best form to use. The answer is FALSE, since the IRS can’t know of tux related changc-s which might have occurred in your situution last yeur. WE’LL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS WORK ЮЯ YOU H & R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE GENERAL OFFICE 310 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Teleph one 634- 3203 HOURS: Mon.—Fri. 8:30 i.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 = 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center Telephone 284- 2724 HOURS: Mon. tl Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thuriday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to I p.m. (By Research Department of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) 1980 was a year of record activity on stock exchanges. Previous volume recorde were shattered and there were some spectacular gaim and losses recorded by in dividual stocks. It was a year in which cash- heavy institutions were joined by individual investors in buying stocks, in contrast to 1978 when everyone shunned stocks. Inflation and high interest raUis led many invealnrs to txiy stocks regarded as asset plays, including energy issues, and computer and technology stocks. Demand for energy and metals stocks reached a high early in the year, pushing the averages up sharply. But the March ac tions by the Federal Reserve Board to restrict credit availability and speculation sent the market tumbling. The decline coincided with the Hunt brothers failure to corner the silver market. Interest rates began retreating during the second quarter, as did GNP, faUing more (han fl p^rrent Strong demand for energy and technology stocks pushed tlie market up again, until rising interost rates pul a damper on st(K k buying Prices dropped unlil signs of a seco:id interest rate peak in December. The volatility of interest rales a!»i inflation resulted in a record $1.4 trillion in market value being traded on listed exchanges and over-the- counter during 1980. 'i'he r)()V.’ Jones Industrial Average cliised the year at yca.Uil, a gain of 14.9 percent for Ihe year, the biggest in crease since I976’s 17.S per C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley Cindy Lou Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Mocksville has been numrd tn the Dean’s List of King’s College in Charlotte, N.C. She had a cumulative grade point average of 3.94 out of a possible 4.0. Cindy Is majoring In Accounting. Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following fires recently: William R. Davie firefighters an swered the call of a brush fire on US 601 near Bowles’ Store Monday, Jan. 5. Jerusalem department went to a car fire on US 601 at the Ellis Center Mon day, Jan. 5. Advance fought a woods fire on NC 801 north of the rail road tracks Monday, Jan. 5. Jerusalem responded to a chimney fire at the Tony Mullins residence near the Twin Cedar golf course, Monday, Jan. 5. Smith Grove was called to Bermuda Run on Tuesday, Jan. 6, when smoke was spotted in a house on Hellen Circle. Center department responded to a truck fire at the intersection of US 64 and Sheffield Road Thursday, Jan. 8. Mocksville volunteers went to a chimney fire at 410 Wilkesboro Street Friday, Jan. 9. Smith Grove answered a telephoned alarm from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco on Baltimore Road Saturday, Jan. 10. Advance and Cornatzer-Dulin assisted in the call. Fork responded to a car fire on NC BOl near Dutchman’s Creek Saturday morning, Jan. 10. Center extinguished a trash fire behind the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club building on Greenhill Road Saturday, Jan. 10. Jerusalem answered a chimney fire on Will Boone Road off Deadwood Road Sunday, Jan. ll. Jerusalem also responded to a grass fire Sunday, Jan. 11, on Boxwood Church Road. Cooleemee went to a chimney fire at the Jimmy Wishon residence on Duke Street, Sunday, Jan. 11.______ __________ BUSY .Last week was a busy one for most of North Carolina’s elected of ficials. Newly elected Kepublican Senator John East took his hard-won seat in Washington along with the rest of North Carolina’s Washington delegation. All were preparing for the January 20th inauguration of President-elect Ronald Reagan. N. C. Stale senators and represen tatives were busy preparing for the 1981 se.ssion ol the N. C. General Assembly to begin this week (Wednesday, Jan. 14). Most of the legislators were in Raleigh early to attend the unprecedented sccond inauguration and the ac companying festivities of Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. which took place this past weekend. At least one high-ranking state senator’s early arrival in Raleigh, however, was less than festive. He and his wife were seen sitting stoicly calm in the front seat of their Chrysler as they were being towed behind a local wrecker with flashing lights toward tbe Raleigh Hilton. HUNT CHOICES...Amidst all of the activity, no one was busier than Gov. Hunt. While still selling his silicon valley concept and possible gasoline tax hike. Hunt took time to name an old friend to the N. C. Supreme Court. Louis B. Meyer, a 47-year-oId Wilson lawyer, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Associate Justice Walter Brock. Meyer is a close friend and supporter of Hunt and was the governor’s campaign finance chairman in Wilson County in 1976 and 1980 (Hunt’s home county). Meyer’s appointment might have been one of the easier of the governor’s tasks. In the two months since his reelection, Hunt and his top aids and advisers have been reviewing the first four years of the administration and developing options for the second four. First on their agenda was deciding what changes, if any, needed to occur in the governor’s cabinet. Apparently few needs for change were discovered. In his weekend press conference Saturday a week ago, Gov. Hunt announced that he would retain all but one of the present cabinet secretaries. Secretary of Corrections, Amous Reed, will not be around for a second term, Reed, a penal professional, was called in from out-of-state four years ago by Hunt to upgrade and revitalize the state’s crowded prison system. He has generally received high marks for his ability and accomplishments during the past four years. Reed is being replaced by North Carolinian James C. Woodward, Woodward, 65, has been sen’ing as Chairman of the State Paroles Com mission. Woodward’s appointment was seen ar a move to place at least some “political responsiveness” in the job. Secretary Reed had come under fin last Spring for allowing 26 prison of ficials from around the state to attend n California convention. After his return from the trip and r meeting with the governor, Reed still refused to admit any misjudgement ir. allowing such an expensive excursion Gov. Hunt and all of his top adviser:; saw the trip as a terrible political misjudgement. And Reed’s refusal tn accede to Uie political realities of thi situation was filed away for future appraisal. The results of that appraisal were obvious in Woodward’s ap pointment. The real surprise in Hunt’s cabinei announcement was that Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, Howard Lee, would stay (at least for the time being). Lee, the ranking black in the Hum administration, was rumored to be on his way out because oi departmenta! mismanagement and CtJTA problems Lee’s survival is probably a mult of a consensus among people in Raleigh that administrative control can be “farmed’’ into the department and Hunt’s genuine like for the affable and respected former Chapel Hill mayor. Thus Lee’s sen sitivities for North Carolina’s com munities and their people can remain- certainly as long as Lee’s tremendous political popularity and presentabilit>' can remain. Car Burns While Parked Off N.C. 801 A Lexington man’s car caught fire and burned , while parked off NC 801 near Dutchman’s Creek Saturday, Januar> 10. According to the Highway Patrol, Patrick Lee Kiser, 28, was driving his 1973 Volkswagen north on NC 801 when he ran off the right side of the road and stopped around 2:30 a.m. Ap proximately 7:00 a.m., the car caughi fire. The Fork Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. Trooper James M. Newton estimated the damage at $1,000. Kiser was taken by ambulance to Davie Counly Hospital. He was charged with having no operator’s license. cent rise. The New York Stock Exchange Composite closed up 25.7 percent, and the S4P 500 wab up 25.5 percent. The NASDAQ index pasted an annual gain of 33.9 percent and the AM EX index was up 41.2 percent. The A M B X index benefitted from the heavy concentration of oil relati^ stocks. New York Stock Exchange volume hit a record 11.35 billion shares for the year, and record one-day volume of 84.3 million shares was set the day following Ronald Reagan’s election. Volume on the AM EX was a record 1.6 billion shares and over-the- counter trading volume was 6.7 billion shares. 1981 will not likely be as easy a year for injjestors in the stock market. While en thusiasm greeted Reagan’s election, more sober analysis suggests that economic im- provegient will not corne at a low price.___ F I M L S P I M L Ш К Kingsdown has authorized a special sale for Spinal Aid mattresses cov ered in the discontinued pattern you see here. The Kingsdown Spinal Aid provides the extra support your back needs and all the com fort you want. It includes 312 heavy-duty coils and every tech nological advancement made since Kingsdown started hand crafting bedding in 1904. During lliii, special sale Kingsdown Spinal Aid is available in Full, Queen and King sizes. But hurry. Because we have only a limited supply of these mat tresses, the sale will last for only a limited time. And that’s final. KINGSDOWN S A V E U P T O » 1 1 0 0 0 SINGLE (Twin) SET..................129®» FULLSET...............................*169** QUEEN SET............................’219*» DANIEL SLEEP BETTER UVE BETTERMU.«!« ''ll Ы” 1< U Furniture & Electric Co., inc. South Moin Street Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Moclcsville, N.C Autumn Care Holds Open House Newly Renovated IMVir. COUNTY UNTIiRPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1981 13 A large crowd turned ou» Sunday to toiir the newly renovated Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. Nettie Grocc, administrator, snid that over 200 people visited the facility during the appointed hours of 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. “We were vi.n/.wcil pleased with the tjirnniit;’' ¡¡he said. “I feel the com- iiiunity now has a better idea as to what the center can provide its residents. "W e thank the public for their interest and participation,” she concluded. Expansion and removation of the existing facility began last July. Con struction was handled by the Winston- Salem Construction Company. The addition increased the size of the convalescent center from 45 beds to 89 l>eds. The total building covers ap proximately 4 acres. A new kitchen, dining room, in-house laundry and activity rnom ere included in the, пййхЖ». Tfie’^factTnf-''ffers • brightly colored decor with the n)oei ' modern equipment. The existing building was also redecorated to match the decor. The former kitchen and dining area was converted into badly needed office space. “We had many comments on the bright decor,” said Mrs. Groce. "The colors add warmth and a cheerful at mosphere. It just makes for a more home-like setting.” She also commented that no two rooms are decorated alike, allowing for individuality. Autumn Care, formerly known as Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, offers both skill nnd Intermpdiate care to pntientK Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses are on duty 24 hours daily. The expansion has also added a pbvsical therapy room for residents. Autumn Care Corporation owns and operates five nursing facilities in Virginia and North Carolina. The home b.4se is in Rocky Mount, N.C. Gerald Cox, president of the Cor poration said, “We are proud of the Mocksville based facility and that it provides skilled, efficient service to its residents.” “Our philosophy is that the facility belongs to the local community, and we will do everything possible to provide quality service,” he concluded. Several local lumtnariei ■ ;ere on hand for open house at a newly refurbished Autumn Care last week. Linda Bean and Margaret Knight are shown at the new nurses station, which is much larger and improved faeility. , .■ ........ Brenda Allen, Gerald Cox, and Nettle Groce talk over improvements to the Autumn Care rest home. Mrs. Allen is director of nursing at the facility, Cox Is president of Autumn Corp., and Mrs. Groce is the local aunlnistrator. David Joyner and Ann Stayer look over some of the crafts made by Autumn Care residents. THANKS MERCHANTS Th* mambcfi of tha Divl« County BMkMpsri AMociitlon would Ilk* to «xprau thsir apprsctatlon to th* many aru builntftM for thalr lupport of ths Attoclatlon wKh thtir contribution during th* Holldty SMion. J.P. Gram's Millino Company Mocktville Discount Drugs HarnKM» Tha Hardware Store Davie Farm Service Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mocktville The Ditcount House White't Grocery, Four Corners Ingersoll-Rand Company Hardee's, Mocksville B.C. Moore't & Sont Foster-Rauch Drugs Cooieemw Supermarket Central Carolina Bank, Cooleemee Central Carolina Bank, Modcs'ville Cooleemee Discount Store Davie Discount Drugs, Cooleemee Western Auto, Cooleemee Cooleemee Hardware United Variety Store Mark's Bee Supplies, Yadkinville William C. Phelps Bee Supplies, Cooleemee Again, we thank you for your gifts and wish you a very prosperous year in 1981. Tom WhKakvr Sccrattry/r rcaiurar Oavl* County B**k**p*rt Aitoc. Follow Instructions In Filing Tax Returns By now, most North Carolinians have received their 1980 Federal tax forms packages in the mail, the Internal Revenue Service says. The package is a gold mine of information and generally can be the main source of help when filing the Federal return. In addition to the tax forms themselves, the package contains instructions on how to complete the form step by step. In the case of the long form 1040, the initnictions contain information on what expenses are deductible and where they are entered on the Schedule A & B, the IRS said. In the back of the package is a coupon on which additional forms and publications may be ordered free from the IRS. The package also lists the toll- free nunil^r on which North Carolinians can telephone for assistance. The package also contains a peel-off return label with the taxpayer's name, address and social security numbers, as well as other information which enables the IRS to process the return more rapidly. This label should be attached to the face of the form at Uie top wlitre tlie identification blocks are located. If any information, such as address or social security numbers are in correct, the correcthm can be made directly on the label. Another item in the itackage is the large IRS-addreased envelope which is roomy enough to hold almost any number of forms and documents that have to be filed. GeneraUy, this envelope can be mailed with a regular 15-cent stamp. Tax packages are mailed to those Uixpayers who filed returns last year. Anyone not receiving a package may order the forms and in structions by phoning toll-free 800-241-3860. i№ VEJlfST SN D ANEW BOOK¥ilTH AlOTOF TERESH Now. Ькаии we aKwayt tiy to b* first at every œmpletc family financial scrHce slmfily add ki ournew Pay-By-Phone bill paying sen/kx ... th* abto- ^ bUls. thing, we're Introdudna a bdiok that will do you a bt of good. The checkboak. The exciting new In- taest N O W account from First Federal. kite aadut way to pay your t The Porno Indian« of Cali fornia made miniature horte- hair baiketi-iome no bigger than the nail on a man'i little finger-to demonitrete their basket making tkilli. We caU It First Account Checking and with * Interest, no servk:e charge on a three hundred dollar mkibmim’ , plus the available Ready Cash ouerdraft protectkxi, youll call it toiitic! And for a First Account Checking — sira up now, start earning daily interest, and then be ready for your new checkbook from us. It's one book ' know you're going to t;njoy. RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ItoiN O W m : 2Э0 N. Owfry StredI •r»noh OtMcM; 490 Hane« M«H/3443 fkâm Hcwd H(Md/130 8 Slr«ttoi4 ВолИ 2в1б HvynoUi RüMl/aOOl MtauQhlown Stitwl mtsumt ornm ?t5 ъиш СИимиит Otlks: 2421 UwwwHleOmmuns Ho«] *&'•*'( ennua! inUreal cotnpuuitded daily «itd p«id iixuiihly FHKE rhetking wtth tJlUminimum baiarn e Bek>w»JÛÜ-»3.tiUmuotb)y ••fvice rhaigt ESCE 14 DAVTF COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUK.SDAY, ,IANIJAR> 1.'^, 1981 Tips On Carpet And Rug Selection Although the purchase of a carpet or rug is a major in vestment, such an addiUon can enhance the beauty and value of a home. Selecting the right floor covering is a complex matter which few |X!ople do f;:quently. This It has been interesting to note that the wood-efficient stove has replaced the gas- efficient automobile as a bragging subject. Just as car owners once blandly lied about 40-miles-to- the-gallon road economy, stove owners are brazenly claiming a full night’s warm th on two sticks poked in the stove at bedtime, “with a bed of hot coals still left at daybreak.” Boone pharmacist Joe Miller says that he has grown so tired of hearing such exaggerated claims that he always has a topper ready. His most frequent rejoiner; “Hey, that sounds like a first- rate stove all right, but did I tell you about the one my brother Bill has started manufacturing? That stove is so efficient that you can put in t-ATO sticks of hardwood at early bedtime, and when you get up in the morning and open up the firebox there’ll be three or four instead of two, depending on whether you were burning green or dry logs!” Joe also has high praise for a Polish woodstove said to be on the market at $49.95. “ They tell me it’s guaranteed to hold a fire for eight hours," says Joe, “Made out of solid wood.” Most heating efficient charts, by tlie way, seem to place oak at the top of the list. A lot of mountain folk, however, hold a different opinion. Many ot them claim . that dry locust logs will not only create the hottest flame, around but will bum longer than oak, maple, and other touted varieties of firewood. In addition they insist that if probably is the cleanest- burning wood to be found. Tom Jackson, a Watauga County resident who has been cutting and burning wood for most of his life, says tliat very little ash is left when a locust log is consumed. “Not'only are there very . few ash«» with a locust wood fire, but you don’t have any creosote build-up either, not even when you’re mixing green stuff in with the dry.” I can certainly testify to the heat created by locust firelogs. One evening several winters ago I stacked several pieces of what had been locust fence posts in my fireplace. In a short time the fire produced such heat that I closed the doors of the tempered glass enclosure in order to keep the room temperature down. Suddenly the glass in one of the doors became so hot that it simply exploded, sending glass fragments and hot coals throughout the living room, searing the rug and burning holes in the upholstery of several pieces of furniture. Since that time I have tended to mix other hard woods in with the locust rather than risk another such calamity. At the bottom of the firewood efficienty scale, at least to my mind, is black^m. From childhood experiences I recall that it made marvelously tough wheels for homemade wagons and severed well as a maul head for driving fence posts, wooden gluts, and the like, but as a fuel it was first cousin to ironwood. Matter of fact, as my Rutherford County brother recently told me, our grand father’s offspring used a blackgum backlog each Christmas season to gain a few day’s respite from normal farm chores. Grandpa Whitener, it turns out, was a taskmaster who demanded a full day’s work ot his eight sons throughout the year, relenting only slightly at Christmas by promising no work assignments so long as the Yule log burned. Using their woodcutting experience, the boys, several weeks prior to Christmas, souKht out the largest blackgum tree they could find, felled the tree and sawed out their green backlog. Then Uiey submerged the log in the nearest stream until it was Uiuroughly waterlogged. On the day iiefore Christ mas the log was pulled from the stream, hauled to the house, and placed in its rightful position in the rireplace. There it smoked and hissed ami sputtered, practically guaranteeing the boys Ihrite or four days of saivaliuii fiuiii work. Gi'undpa Whitener always earefully iiid iiis grin. He iinew about blackgum too. increases the chances for mistakes and problems. That’s why the Better Business Bureau advises consumers to be prepared before they shop, ask sales personnel about details and be on gufird for certain questionable practices. It's possible to simplify the selection process by making some preliminary decisions before entering a carpet store. How much carpeting is needed? Wil! it be installed in high traffic areas? How much money can be spent? Bear in mind that in addition to the carpet itself, which can range from $5 to $40 per square yard, there's the cost of padding and installation. What color carpet or rug is desired? In general, yellows and reds lend a feeling of warmth to a room, but can make a room look smaller and tend to show dirt more readily. Blues and greens, by contrast, are "cooler,” and' can make a room appear larger and hide dirt. When shopping, evaluate the quality of a carpet by checking a couple of factors. Look at the height of the pile and also the closeness of the surface yarns. It is this density that is critical for long wear. Be sure to measure this density by bending back a corner of the carpet. The denser the tufts of carpet, the less backing will be visible. Note that this test is effective for plush, woven and tufted carpet textures, but does not apply to shag carpets. Most carpet dealers are reputable and honest, although this can be a fertile field for unethical vendors. The Better Business Bureau should be contacted for a reliability report on a par ticular company a consumer is interested in dealing with. Watch out for unbelievably low-priced advertised specials. The carpet offered may turn out to be inferior in quality, dr, once the customer is in the store, the salesperson may advise that the special is sold out and try to “Switch” the prospective buyer to a higher-priced item. Read the advertisements carefully. Carpet is usually measured in square yards, but some ads try to mislead by expressing the size in square feet. Remember that a square foot is only one-ninth as large as a square yard. In addition, beware of dealers who suggest that part of the cost of the carpet can be earned by referring to them other customers who buy. In such cases, tlie price paid may ahready tie inflated to cover the “bonuses.” Once a contract is signed, the customer is obligated to pay whether or not tbe referrals also buy. Speaking of tbe contract, always read it carefully before signing. Make sure that any warranty coverage is clearly written down and underatandable. Determine whetber the warranty applies only to the installation, wliich is frequently the case, or whether it also pertains to tlie quality and performance capability of the carpet itself. Some carpet may require additionai stretching after installation because of humidity or other conditions. A provision for this call-back service should also be in writing. Check to make sure the contract or sales agreement lists the brand name of the carpet being purchased,' as well as the style, color, size and manufacturer. It should also include the total square yardage, price per square yard, a description of the carpet padding and the total purchase price, including installation and finance charge, if any.. This in formation will be helpful if problems arise later, says the Better Business Bureau. By shopping carefully from a reputable carpet and rug dealer, a quality product can be purchased at a fair price. Then, with proper care and cleaning, the carpet will provide many years of at tractive use. The butt* of Mount Ruth- more can Im teen from 60 miles away. ¿ 2 I Z 2 7 £ Z 2 M iiWc f ift firCop-PS "THF Apimv » A U O O t i C O H r S ,E^TA&Li^Hep iM 1861 Ро»г AkJP_ iiAVt ►¿tri iHt biAUCA^N.AM15 m A 9APlf>AMp fcp FtcìfcfJT j o e lN |-i> KA/A nC-‘N LEAN GROUND CHUCK Ib. € « A O HOUY FARMS DRUM- M ” STICKS Ib.99Г BEEF SHORT RIBS Ib. # ■ « 0 HOUY FARMS FRYER THIGHS Ib.8 9 ‘ AU-MEAT STEW BEEF Ib.ROAST'S Ib.$]89 CUBE • FAMILY PACK STEAKS Ib.*2 ” ROAST S Ib.$^79 WHOLE UP-ON CUT RIBEYE ®lb.*3^’ STEAKS Ib.$2” CHOICE BEEF LIVER Ib. O A i SIRIOIN 89^ STEAKS lb.$2^9 W H O U PORK CUT LOIN Ib. C V 1 0 q u a r ter PORK LOIN lb.$]39 CENTER PORK CHOPS Ib.* r ’ CHOPS lb.$^79 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR lOCAl MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY! COOlEEfflCC WOO STAMP S H O P P IR S (O O U tM ti Nf OPEN fRIOAY,NIT£S Til 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO UMIT 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 FRESH GROUND PO RK B EEF BACKBONES tb. 4 ” UBS. OR MORE HY-TOP EXTRA FINE T 5 . SUGAR, :2a LIMIT ! HAG W ITH $ / so FOOD s7 $9 3 9 1 И5-LB. BAG LIPTON TEA BAGS 48-CT. BOX CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 3 TALL CANS MR. P'S FROZEN ASST. PIZZAS JFG REO., E-PERK., ADC COFFEE H A N O V ER -C U T OKRA H AN O VER -C U T CORN H A N O V ER -SO U P VEGETABLES BORDEN'S AM ERICAN CHEESE 1 V2-OZ. SIZE 1-LB. BAG 16-OZ. PKG. 16-OZ. PKG. 4 ROLLS CH ARM IN BATH TISSUE LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD VI- DISH DETERGENT DAWN HUNTER'S SPECIAL DOG FOOD 16-OZ. PKG. PINK OR WHITE GRAPE- 5-LB. BAGFRUIT H O RIDA ORANGES D o z Ю А TREAT CRINKLE FRIES 32-OZ. PKG. FANCY CELLO ^ MD! MORNING FRESH I OLEO \'<S; 3 9 ' CRINKLE CU TS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Ц Casey and Targa are good friends. Here, they pause for a meeting of the minds. The somewhat timid voice of Davie County Deputy Randy Boger flashed across the scanner Friday morning. He couldn’t believe what he was about to ask, much less what he just saw...or thought ite saw. At that point he wasn’t sure. “ Ahhhhh, are there any... ahhhhhh... tigers or leopards in Davie County?” be said in a meek voice. “What was that?,” the dispatcher said. “You heard me,” he replied. ‘‘Any tigers or lc(q>ards in Davie County?” ‘‘I don’t think so,” said the dispatcher. ‘‘At least not that I know about” ‘‘Well, I think we’re in for a shock,” said Boger. “I just saw one in Advance. ” ‘‘Are you feeling okay,” tbe diapat- cher asked. “ Yes, I’m feeling fine,” said Boger....‘‘or at least I think I am.” ‘‘Just how big is this cat anyway?” the dispatcher asked....probably thinking it was just an overfed kitty cat “Well, let me put it this way,” said Boger. “It’s big enough I’m not gonna get out of this car until I find out what’s going on out here.” That's the way it began. Deputy Rancfy Boger, on routine rounds Friday, came across something he didn’t expect to see...a 180-pound African jaguar sitting ciamiy in the front lawn of an Advance home. What a way to start the day. The cat was no more than 10 yards from the road, and from his patrol car, Boger wasn’t sure if it was tied or not The view was rather shocking at first, but Boger, assisted by two other deputies, decided to find out just what was going on with the cat. Larry Thomas, who Uved in the house on Route 2, Advance was shocked to say the least, when two Davie Sheriff’s Department cars came rushing into his driveway. The deputies, seeing the cat and a big German Shepherd dog to boot, hesitated momentarily before leaving their car. In a few moments, Targa the Jaguar was giving Boger an affectionate hig and a lick on the face Everyone shared a laugh at the initial shock of seeing the animal. Afterall....what’s a jaguar doing in Davie County? Thomas, a native of Florida moved to Davie County about 11 months ago. With him he brought the then tiny jaguar, which has since grown into a not so small cat. Right now it weighs 180 pounds and will reach 250 pounds at maturity. “I've always loved big cats,” said Thomas. “I had a couple of lions in Florida. I became interested in jaguars a couple of years ago after learning that they’re on the rare and endangered species list “Targa” as he is known, is an African jaguar .Thomas purchased him 11 montiis ago when he was small enough to fit in the palm of his hand. “He was just like a baby,” said Thomas. “I had to feed him from a bottle every four hours. Needless to say, Targa grew. At 11 months old his size is awesome, but he still has about 80 pounds to gain and several inches to grow. “He’s playful as a kitten,” said Thomas. About that time, Targa jumped to give him an affectionate hug. The animal is acclaimed to be one of the fastest cats known to man. They adapt well to any climate and thrive in water. Though wild by instinct, Targa is a very tame and a seemingly af fectionate animal. He is the seventh generation born in captivity and has adapted well to the ways of man. His diet consists of one raw chicken each day. The cat, just like its smaller coun terpart, is indeed a part of the Thomas family. He has his own room...loves to prop his paws on the stove while lunch is (continued on page 2-B) He’s one amazing animal. Targa, an African jaguar stretches by scratching his paws on a nearby tree. B A V IB C O U N T Y Thursday, January IS, 1981 Page IB Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos By Robin Fergusson ^ 0 '“ ______^ Owner i^arry Thoiiiaii of Itoute 2, Advaiife uatcheii as the cat juiiipM for a krooni attached to a cloth«-» line. , _ _ » i . lliough tame, the cat blili letlectb the iierceiiet>8 known lo liÌ8 wild countei|iarte in AlVic'a. (lolleen (»etK an aifeclionale ki8b from ’1'аг{;а. lie’s (<enlle ai- a kitten,” she said. DW'II ГОИМЛ’ I NTI Rl’RISI: KICORI), TIIURSIMY, .lANUARY I.S, I4HI Davie Deputy Randy Boger was relieved to learn that the cat is tame. “I didn’t know what to think when I first saw him,” said Boger. Targa is quite a sight to see. Here, he rests in the back yafd. It’s been a busy day for him. 'Tma* - - The Jaoaar lucd from page 1-B) • ^ r c l a x on his back while watching business said that Targa even rides withiwH ar»H owon hnn in - i. • __ii__________ ____i ___ ii ___ *___u i___* (continued being prepared...and will even hop in the shower if Thomas forgets to close the bathroom door. His favorite spot is the livingroom sofa. Targa just loves to television. Needless to say, there’s no room left on the sofa when Targa decides to rest, Thomas, who is in the construction him in his 4-wheel drive, “He loves it when I cut the windshield wipers on,” laughed Thomas, “I did request tinted windows in the truck, This Is The Law BILL REGISTRATION ^ m e one million Vietnam Era veterans, like these men registering at Indiana University, are receiving GI Bill assistance. Vietnam Era and Post-Korean veterans may use their educational entitlement any time during a 10-year period following their discharge from service, or until Dec. 31, 1989, whichever is earlier. Child Support Both the mother and father are required to contribute to the support of their children. This obligation exists even if the parents are not married. It continues after divorce and exists even when a parent has no visitation rights or custody of the children. In determining the amount of support which a parent must provide, a court will take into account the income and earning capacity of both parents and the needs of the child. The procedure for obtaining child support involves a civil suit very similar to the suit of custody. There is also a criminal offense. Also, failure to obey a court order for support may be contempt of court for which a person may be jailed. 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. Mist Emma IM. Nutt broke the male monopoly on telephone company jobs when ihe was hired at an operator for the Telephone Ditpatch Compay in Bo>- ton on September 1, 1878. A ^ c k p la n f o r a r a in y d a y . s ,ome people manage to go through life without ever having a rainy day. But most people run into a storm now and then. So it pays to plan for a storm and then hope it never happ)ens. The Payroll Savings Plan is one sure, safe, easy way to force yourself to start saving. And savings are a must to keep any financial plan from going on the skids. The little you set aside each payday for U.S. Savings Bonds will grow. And help to keep you covered come rain or come shine. And if you’re lucky enough to miss the rain, it might help you plant a few shade trees. . s to c k Vs 1*^ ^ Д те г1с а . however, I could imagine the reactions locally if people saw me drvlng around with a jaguar.” “I can see it now,” he laughed, “One look at us and the car goes straight for the ditch,” Thomas commented that he has been approached by several advertising firms for use of the jaguar in ad vertisements. “Real People” and “those Amazing Animals” have also shown interest in his unusual pet. He said however, that he isn’t con sidering using Targa for advertising purposes until he reaches maturity. The cat has another seven months to go before becoming fully grown. Thomas commented that it isn’t illegal to keep a jaguar in North Carolina, but that he did have to pay some pretty stiff permit fees. Since the African jaguar is nearing extinction, Thomas hopes to use his cat for breeding purposes. The cat is a beautiful creature. His bright yellow fur is speckled with black spots. His eyes watch every movement. And even though tame, his size and appearance suggests how fierce his wild predecessors could be, Targa brings a sense of wildness to the county. He serves as a reminder ot the fierce, yet natural beauty of nature. Tangled Thread To keep thread from getting tangled, glue golf tees upside down in a cigar box. Place spools over golf tees. Wool Wool was so highly valued that it became one of the first international trade commodities, as early as 4,000 B.C. ____________ B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. HoweU ot 415 Forest Lane, MocksvUle, N, C, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Stephanie Renee', born Monday, January 5, 7:39 p,m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs, and wa)5 20Vi inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Route 3, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. N. Davie Girls Wallop Knox On ’Tuesday, January 6, the WUdcat J.V, girls waUoped Knox Jr. High 39-10. The Wildcat girls started off hot with 19 first quarter points and excellent defensive play. Every member of the North Davie team played in the game with ten players contributing points. The sulv stitutes played a g o ^ game outscoring Knox 204 in the final three quarters. The Wildcats were led in scoring by Tammy Crawford and Suzie O ’Mara with 8 points each. Other scorers for North Davie were Erika Lawrence with 5, Lisa Sales aiid Koula Ki;oustails had 4, and MicheUe Deal, Kim Howard, Denise Prescott, Rhonda Salmons, andStefanie Hamlet all added two points each. Baseball Signups For Ages 8 to 18 Set ForJanuaiylS Parents and anyone interested In the litUe league basebaU should come to the courthouse on Monday January 19th at 7:30 p,m. Dates and places for sign-up plus rules for the LitUe League wiU be discussed. This is open to anyone between Uie ages of 8 and 18. There is a need for coaches. If you are interested please contact Theon Vance at 908-5200 or Buck Jones at 492-7463 and come lo the meeting on January 19. There will be five brackets of play, minor league, major league, thirteen yearolds, fourteen and fifteen year olds, and the sixteen through eighteen year olds. UMYF Sub-District Basketball Tournament tl’s that lime of year again-time for the second annual UM YF Sub-District Basketball Tournament, to be held .lanuary 18, 24-25, 1981 at the Shady Grove School Gym in Advance, All United MeUiodist Churches in Davie Counly hnve been invited to place their Youth Fellowship groups in competition for fun and fellowship against the teams from other churches. Thirteen different churches have an swered the call, with a total field of 16 teams being supplied to compete in two separate divisions: 1, A Boys Division (which may include mixed teams) and 2. A Girls Division, The basketball acUon begins on Sunday, January 18 at 2 p.m. The tournament continues Saturday, January 24 at 10 a.m, with Uie final competiUon set for Sunday, January 25 beginning at 2 p.m. All games wiU be played full court and will consist of two eight-minute halves of acUon, plus a three-minute overtime, if necessary. The tournament format will be double- eliminaUon, which will insure that every UM YF group will play a minimum of two games. Spectators are encouraged to come cheer your favorite team to victory, and to support Uie UM YF Sub-District wiUi your presence. Admission to the Shady Grove Gym will be only 50 cents per day. Refreshments wiU also be available Uiroughout the tournament at very reasonably prices. In addiUon to team trophies for first and second place in each division, ribbons wiU be awarded to every youth group member who plays in the tour nament, Individual ribbons will be given to every member of the first, second, third, and fourth place teams, IVo new awards are being presented for the first time this year-a sportsmanship award to the boys and girls team Uiat best exemplifies Uie quaUUes of good sportsmanship throughout the tour- iiament and an attendance plaque to the church Uiat brings the largest number of fans over the three days of the tour nament. The pairings for the first round are as foUows: SUNDAV, January 18 (Boys) 2 p,m. Union Chapel vs. First Methodist, MocksviUe, North Wrestlers Score 4th Win The North Davie WresUing Team scored their fourth win of the season against the Knox Trojans on January 8, 1981, Scoring pins for the Wildcats in ttie 48-28 victory were: Toby Boone, Tony Foster, Michael Driver, Billy Seats and Tim SmiUi, The Wildcats now 4-3 travel to North Davidson on January 12, for their next match. RESULTS:80 lbs. Carey Gregory (ND) won by forfeit, 90 lbs. Mark Metzger (ND) dec. Eric Parada (K) 7-2, 100 lbs, Toby Boone (ND) pin WUey Wells (K) 3rd. 107 lbs, Tony Foster (ND) pin David Bassinger (K) 3rd. 114 lbs. Dung BarneycasUe (ND) pin Jason Errante (K) 3rd. 121 lbs. Joe Jackson (K) pin Dale BarneycasUe (ND) 2nd. 128 lbs, Mike Boyd (K) dec. Rayvon Davis (ND) 10-2. 134 lbs. Peter Moore (lO pin Rodney Gobble (ND) 3rd, 140 lbs. Tommy Earnhardt (ND) dec. Fuzzy Hardister (K) 16-9. 147 lbs, Michael Driver (ND) pin Charles Gracber (K) 2nd, 157 lbs, Raeford Cannon (K) pin Dennis York (ND) 2nd, 169 lbs. Billy Seats (ND) pin David Eagle (K) 3rd, 185 lbs, Lawrence Stephens (K) won by forfeit, HW T Tim SmiUi (ND) pin Ralph Norman (K) 2nd. Lose To N. Davidson The North Davie WresUing Team dropped a 48-21 decision to North Davidson on January 12, 1981. This loss evened the Wildcats record at 4-4 for the season. The Wildcats wiU host Cannon of Kannapolis on January 15,1981, at4:30. RESULTS: 80 lbs, Ralph HoUifield (ND) pin Carey Gregory (N. Davie) 2nd. 90 lbs. Mark Metzger (N. Davie) dec, Richard Nowak (ND) 4-3. 100 lbs. Keith Weisner (ND) dec. Toby Boone (N. Davie) 10-2. 107 lbs, Charlie Kidd (ND) pin Tony Foster (N. Davie) 1st, 114 lbs, Doug BarneycasUe (N, Davie) and Wesley Smith (ND) draw 2-2. 121 lbs. Jeff Schaeffer (ND) pin Dale BarneycasUe (N. Davie) 2nd, 126 lbs, Rayvon Davis (N, Davie) pin Jeff Barnett (ND) 3rd, 134 lbs, Rodney Gobble (N. Davie) dec, Mark Alley (ND) 15-6, 140 lbs, David Gillespie (ND) dec. Tommy Earnhardt (N, Davie) 8-3, 147 lbs, Michael Driver (N, Davie) pin Ashley Gilmore (ND) 2nd, 157 lbs, Joey Leonard (ND) won by forfeit, 169 lbs. Micky PhiUips (ND) pin Billy Seats (N. Davie) 1st. 185 lbs. Charlie Powell (ND) won by forfeit. HWT Mitch Yates (ND) dec. Tim Smith (N. Davie) 7-4. (Boys) 2:45 p.m. Advance vs, rhpstniif Grove. (Girls) 3:30 p.m. Advance vs. First Melhixlist, Mocksviiie. (Boys) 4:15 p.m, Bethlehem “A” vs, BeUiel-Cornatzer, (Boys) 5 p,m. Bethlehem “B” vs. Smith Grove 5:45-6:15 p.m. BREAK (Girls) 6:15 p.m, Lit>erty-Concord vs. Be(hlehoiii“B ”, (Girls) 7 p.m, Bethlehem “A” vs, Bethel-Cornatzer, (Boys) 7:45 p.m, Liberty-Concord vs, Elba ton Charge, Second round play in the “Winners” and “Losers” Brackets wiU begin Saturday, January 24 at 10 a,m, N. Davie Girls Win The North Davie girls won Uieir fourth game of the season Friday with a 33-28 win over Cannon, Cannon led the first half by a score of 14 to 9, but a strong NorUi Davie defense turned away the LitUe Wonders and allowed them only 14 points in ttie second half to North’s 24, The North Davie Varsity girls added Uieir Uiird victory of the season Tuesday with a 54-39 win over Knox. The wildcats were led by guard Angie Browder. N. Davie Cagers Win Two Games The NorUi Davie boys varsity broke a three way Ue for first by handing Knox and Cannon their first defeats of the season last week by scores of 59 to 38 and 68 to 61, At Salisbury Tuesday, Uie WUdcats were able to open a 24 to 16 halftime lead when 6'5” Knox center got into foul trouble. The Wildcats best defensive effort of the season and an offense ignited by Uie steals of Jeff West and James Sbdevent kept the lead at six in Uie second half. Midway through the 4th quarter North Davie went to their delay game, Jeff West scored 11 of his game high 27 points during this Ume as the Wildcats moved to tbe final 59-38 margin and Uieir 4th victory of Uie year. Friday North Davie met undefeated Cannon at home. The Wildcats played perhaps Uieir best half of the year of fensively in opening a 44-17 lead. Jeff West and Donald BlackweU led the opening charge with IS and 14 points respectively. West finished with 20 and Blackwell hit an amazing 9 of 10 from Uie field in notching 18. James HoUis came off the bench to add 10. The Wildcats continued where ttiey left off increasing their lead to 59 to 24 after 3 quarters. Cannon came back with a tenacious 4th quarter press outscoring Uie Wildcats 37-10 and cutting ttie final margin to 68 to 61. LI’TTLE LEAGUE BASKE’TBALL RESULTS SATURDAY, January 10 Panthers over Roadrunners 25-15. PANTHERS Jeanie Shelton 14 Christy Cornatzer 3 Carol McDaniel 6 Dena Bean 2 ROADRUNNERS Stephanie Sales 12 GaU Bohannon 3 Lady Monarchs over Cougars1 17-10. LADY MONARCHS Hope HoweU 6 Julie Severt 2 Sherry Durham 9 COUGARS Julie Reavis 10 Blue Devils over Wildcats 30-22. BLUE DEVILS Tim Tabor 5 Eddie Anderson 4 Greg Anderson 16 Kenny Brown 3 Andre Frost 2 WILDCATS Greg Bohannon 12 Grant Henson 2 Geroge CoUins 8 Tarheels over Lakers 15-8. TARHEELS David Wilson 6 Robbie Hudspeth 6 David Hudspeth 3 LAKERS RusseU Tatum 2 Charles Cody 2 Eric Lyons 2 David Bowles 2 Wolfpack over Cavaliers 24-17. WOLFPACK Tyrone Carter 18 Alan Bowles 4 Mickey AUcinson 2 CAVALIERS Brad Dyer 7 Eddie Cook 4 Clifford Dulin 4 Kris Latten 2 STANDINGS BOYS W L Wildcats 5 2 Blue Devils 5 2 Tarheels 4 3 Deacons 3 3 WoUpack 3 4 Lakers 2 5 Cavaliers 2 5 GIRLS W L Panthers 4 1 Lady Monarchs 4 1 Cougars 1 4 Rnarininnprfi A poll which examined American'i greateit faari revealed that 41% were most afraid of ipeaking before a group. When you put !>an d J your savings mto U.S. Savings Bonds y o u 're liclpiiiji to build a hri^liler future for your country and for your.self. SPECIAL •1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUHER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED o o ii.a A n « FREE ESTIMATES W O -O O U 3 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters, Mocksviiie ^ = s = ^ s s a s B a a APPLIANCE T.V. FRANCHISE EXPERIENCE THE SATISFACTION AND PROFITS OF OWNING YOUR OWN RETAIL APPLIANCE - T.V. - AUDIO STORE. Carolinas leading Appliance, T.V., Audio chain offering franchises in select markets to qualified individuals and expansion-minded companies. Minimum cash investment - $10,000-$25,000. CALL 919-725-5038 or write to: KeliVs Appliance, T.V. Inc. 1122 South f^ain Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 Davie High Boys Split Sets; Girls Add Two Wins DAVII COIIN'n' INII Rl’UISI KICORI). 11II iR.SDA’l'. ,l\M'/\R'l I'-. 1'>KI .4! Over the past few weeks, Uavie County’s War Eagles have been boun cing up and down like the basketball they play with. Last week, the Davie boys squad was on the bottom of a 76-65 loss lo undefeated North Davidson. Two nighLs later against South Iredell, the War Eagles repeated the double digit margin, scoring (o a 73-63 rout. In a strange streak over the past seven games. Davie has won and lost con secutively. The erractic flight of the War Eagles may be partly attributed to the loss of the guiding hand of Paul Drechsler, Davie head coach. Drechsler was injured in a jeep accident over the Christmas holidays, and probably will not return to his bench before the end of January. Meanwhile, a tough defense has been consistent feature of Coach Bill Peeler's girls team as they marked up a 43-37 win over North Davdison and a 41-35 victory over South Iredell. Guided by former junior varsity coach Glenn Scott, the Davie boys took the floor in Welcome, but were tripped up early by undefeated and top ranked North Davidson. The Knights , led by 6-4 center Charles Douthit's 32 points and 21 rebounds, worked up an 11 point lead at the half. The War Eagles regained their composure in the sccond half, matching Ihe Knights basket for basket in the third and fourth quarters. Davie could not grab away any of the North Davidson lead before the buzzer sounded and marked the game 76-65 for another addition to the Knights' un blemished record. Dependable Shannon Pulliam led the War Eagles with 19 points for the night. Jerry West chalked up 13 and Curtis Johnson had 12. Earlier in the girls’ game, the War Eagles’ tough defense decided the game managed only three points in the first quarter and six in the second as Davie jumped to a 24-9 lead at the halt. The Knights struggled back in the second half, cutting the lead to four and five points, but ultimately the first half margin and a tough Davie defense proved too much. Sarah Gardner lead the girls with 16 points. Dena Sechrest contributed 13 while center Patti Franck had 7 for the night The trip toTroutman continued the winning streak for the girls and the up and down motion through the schedule for the boys. The Davie boys took to the floor and racked up a quick 19-12 lead in the first quarter, but South Iredell trimmed the lead to a ccuple of baskets at the half with the War Eagles up 31-27. With Shannon Pulliam pumping in 25 points for the night, Davie inflated their Important Week For Davie Hoop Teams This could be a big week for the Davie liigh basketball teams. As Ihe second round of regular season play begins. Coach Paul Drcschler boys find themselves in a four way tie for third place with ^-.1 conference records. Un defeated North Davidson Is first with a 7-0 conference record; Lexington is second with A-l. Davie, Thomasville, Asheboro and North Rowan all are 4-3; Salisbury is 2-S; West Rowan 1-7; and Trinity 0-7. The big battle was scheduled for Tuesday night at Lexington where North Davidson will put their undefeated streak oh the line. And Friday, West Rowan will play at North Davidson and Davie will play at Lexington. Davie was scheduled to meet Trinity here Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls are In third place as the second round of conference play begins. Davie has a 5-2 conference record. Thomasville Is In first with a 7-0 record, followed by North Rowan, «-I. Thomasville and North Rowan were scheduled to meet In the big game Tuesday night, with Davie playing Trinity with a 2-5 con ference record. Friday night Davie will meet Lexington (3-4) while North Rowan plays North Davidson (4-3). Thomasville will play East Rowan in a non-conference game Wed nesday night. NPC Standings, Schedule МОЙТН ^IlDMONT CON flftlN CI •OYI North Oavidton tfxlngton Thomaivilit Athtboro Dovi# CouAty North llowan Salitbury Wttt Rowan Trinity G iR LI Thomatvllla North Rowan Davit County North Dtvltfson Salisbury LfKlnoton Trinity Aihtboro Wtst Rowan Albtmarlt Portst Hlllt Northwttt Cabirrut Eait Rowan North Stanly Concord Sun vallty South Rowan Ctntral Cabarrui OIRUS Eait Rowan Sun Vallty Northwtif Cabarrui North Stanly South Rowan Albtmarlt Ctntral Cabarrus Concord Forast Him LAST WtCK'S RCIULTS ivtidayKannapolis 73, Salitbury S5 (boys) KannaMlii K Salitbury SI (glrlt) North Rowan «3. Trinity 46 (boyt) North Rowan 41, Trinity J» (OT) (glrlt) Northwttt Cabarrui «1. Eait Rowan «0 (boyt)Eatt Rowan St. Northwttt Cabarrui 50 (g)rli)Thomatvlilt n Wttt Rowan M (boyt) Thomasvlilt U. Wtst Rowan 21 (slrls) Fortst Hills 43, South Rowan 54 (boys) South Rowan i9. Forait Hllli 44 (girli) Albtmtrit n. North Stanly 55 (boys) Albtmarlt 41. North Stanly Jl (glrlt) ' -..... “ ...... Cwif.OvtraiiW.L W-L7-0 14- 04-1 34-Ì i- 44-3 4- 443 7' 44-3 5- 42-5 5- I1-7 MO0-7 5- 7 СШ.OvtraiiW*L W-L7-0 11- 0é-1 »• 25-2 •- 44-3 7- 44-3 4- 7^4 5- 72-5 3- 91-4 3- 7040-13 4FM IN CB Ctnf. OvtrallW-L W-L•Ч)1^ 04-1 •- 35-2 5- 54-3 4- 53-4 5- 73-4 3- 42-5 4- 41-4 3-100-7 2- 9 Ctnf. OvtraiiW-L W-L7-0 10- 15-2 1- 35-2 4- 44-3 4- 44-3 4- 44-4 5- 51-5 3- 71-5 2- 40-4 2- 8 Ltxington H. Athtboro 71 (boyi) Ltxington 75, Aihtboro «4 (Qirit) Wttt Stanly 50. Ctntral CtM rrul 45(boyt)Wtti(glrlt)it S*anly 4f, Ctntral Cabarrui 4} TfMirttfayDavit County 73. South Irtdtli 43 Iboyt)Davit County 41, South irtdtli 35 (glrit) FrWay —--------------------------Salitbury A. Trinity 44 (boyt) Salitbury 51, Trinity 53 (glrit) Athtboro 59, North Rowan 47.(boyt) North Rowan 57. Athtboro 54 (glrlt) Ltxington 71, Wttt Rowan 42 (boyt) Ltxington 43, Wtit Rowan 34 (girli) Albtmarlt 4t. South Rowan 41 Iboyt) South Rowan 40. Albtmarlt 51 (glrlt) North Stanly M, Sun Vallty 5» (2 OT) (boyt)Sun Vallty 50, North Stanly 45 (girls) North Davidion 43, Thomatvint 55 (boyt)Thomaivilit 45. North Davldton 43 Jglrlt) _____ .Fortit HUH 31, Concord 2» (boyt) Concord 40. Fortit Hillt 53 (glrlt) Northwttt Cabarrut 42/ CtnlrBi Cabarrui54 (boyt)Northwttt Cabarrui 54. CtntrtI Cabarrui 23 (girli) Saturday (Ntt lAcivdtd in itandinft)North Rowan at Eatt Rowan Kannapolit at Concord High Point Ctntral at Athtboro W IIK 't SCNIDULI TvttdaySalitbury at Athtboro North Rowan at Thomaivilit Ctntral Cabarrui at South Rowan Eatt Rowan at Concord Northwttt Cabarrui at North Stanly Sun Vallty at Fortit HUH South Stanly at Albtmarlt Trinity tt Oavit County North Oavidton at Ltxington Sun Vallty 43, Concord 53 (boyt)Sun Vallty 54, Concord 41 (girit) North Oavidton 74. Oavit County 45 (boyi)0«vl< JaySouth Rowan at Wttt Rowan Eatt Foriyth at Thomaivilit FridayNorth Rowan at Salitbury Wtit Rowan tt North Oavidton Fortit Hillt at Eatt Rowan Albtmarlt at Northwttt Ctbarrut Sun Vtfity at Ctntrtf Cabarrus North Stanly at Concord Davit Counly at Ltxington Athtboro at Trinity SaturdaySouth Irtdtli at Wtit Rowan High Point Andrtwt at Thomaivilit (girli)tvlt County 43, North Oavidton 37 North Davie Jayvee Boys Edged By Knox The North Davie Wildcats Junior Varsity lost a squeaker to Knox J.V. Boys Jan. 9. The final score was Knox 34 North Davie 33. At halftime the Wildcats were down by 14 points, but made a tremendous comeback, led by Keith Lunsford. Lunsford finished the game with 15 points, while John Talbert and Jerry Riddle had 6 points each. load to!)2-H9 going into Ihc final quarter. South Iredell never recovered and the War Eagles finished their week with a 73-6;i win. After Pulliam’s game high 25 came Chester Bowles with 15 points and Jerry West with 11 point.« for the nighl. In the girls game, (’nach Bill Peeler’s team repeated their defensive play from the North Davidson win, holding South Iredell’s girls to n single basket in the .second quarter and only seven points in the third quarter. Davie took the lead at the half 20-15 erasing South Iredell’s 13-9 first quarter margin. South Iredell’s scoring drought allowed Davie to assume a commanding .32-22 margin going into the final period. Iredell ciit the margin a little, out- scoring Davie in the final minutes, but the War Eagles hung on for the 41-35 win. Dena Seclrest paced the War Eagles with 13 points. Machelle Pulliam added 10 points and Sharon Young hari eight for the night. Davie Girls Varsity Roils Over Trinity Coach Bill Peeler’s girls basketball team chalked up another win Tuesday night in the first game of a doubleheader against Trinity. The girls won the opener, played at the Davie gym, 56-30. The Eaglettes outscored the lady Bulldogs throughout the game. Davie scored 10 points in the first quarter to lead by seven when the buzzer rang. The Davie girls added 22 points in the second period to Trinity’s 13and led 32-16 at the half. Another 12 points in the third period gave Davie a 44-21 edge when the quarter ended. The Eaglettes added 12 -Bwre-tft-the final stanza, while holdiiig Trinity to 9. Sarah Gardner blazed the scoring trail for Davie with 12 points but Machelle Pulliam was close behind with 10. Lisa Eden, Patty Franck, and Rhonda Driscoll all added 6 points apiece. Davie hit four of seven free throws for a 75 percent mark. Scores for the boys game were not available at presstime. DavlVs Marc Cain and Tony Lindsay of North Davidson battle It out head to head. Davie High Wrestling Team Adds Two Victories; Record Now 4-1 Davie County High School’s wrestling team added two more wins to it’s seasonal record recently. The matmen defeated North Davidson 36-24 in a match at the Davie gym last Thursday night; and beat Salisbury 48-20 Monday night. Individual results of the North Davidson were:__________________________ 100 lb. North Davidson by forfeit 107 Dan Martin (D) pinned Quincy Thomas in the 3rd period 114 Erik Musselman (D) pinnned Ed Pierce in the 3rd period 121 Cicero, Jones (D) over Malcolm Ellington by a 10-3 decision 128 Marc Cain pinned Tony Lindsay in the 3rd period 134 Richard Goudy over Brad Mar- shalKD) 7-0 decision 140 Chris Michael over Barry Rivers (D) bv a 14-3 decision 147 Russ Essick over Tony Call by decision 157 Thad Bullock (D) pinned Jim Shoaf in the 2nd period 169 Ronald Cope (D) pinned Keith White in the 1st period 185 Greg Dunn (D) over Scott Williams by a 10-6 decision 195 Ron Reid over Billv Laele (D) bv a 13-12 decision Heavyweight- Roosevelt Rubin over Bill Wharton (i.) in a 1st period pin Results of the Salisbury match were: 100 Salisbury by forfeit 107 Dan Martin (D) pinned Bryant Sadler in the 2nd period 114 Erik Musselman (D) pinned Darryl Hamilton in the 3rd period 121 Cicero Jones (D) over Vaughn Nelson by a 9-5 decision 128 Marc Cain pinned Roosevelt Stockton in the 3rd period 134 Brad Marshall (D) was pinned by Greg Schwartzback in the 1st period 140 Barry Rivers (D) was pinned by Mike Ashley in the 1st period 147 Randy Ferguson (D) over Fred Hillian by a 12-7 decision 1!)7 Thad Bullock (D) over Pat Ashley. by a 15-5 decision 169 Ronald Cope pinned John SuttonuT the 1st period 185 Greg Dunn(D) pinned Michael Wells in the 2nd period 195 Bill Lagle tied with Tim Thompson 4-4 Heavyweight Bill Wharton (D) pinned Jim Goodwin in the 3rd Dcriod Davie’s team record for the season is now 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie will host Lexington Thursday night at 6:30. Tangled Limbs Davie’s Erik Musselman and North Davidson’s Kd Pierce are atangie of limbs as they wrestle in the 114 Ib. weight class. The match took piace in the Davie High gymnasium last Thursday night. You work for the govern ment one-third of the year. I'he referee watches intently as Thad Bullock puts the moves on Jim Shoaf of North. (Photos by iiarry Foster) Davie High School Jayvee Girls Team Has 4-3 Record Thad Bullock pins Jim Shoaf U> the mal, in the tiecund period. The Davie High jayvees girls basketball leuiii is liulding a i i record alter defeating South Iredell 47-44 in an (ivertiiiie game Thursday, Jaimary Sth al the Davie (¡yiii l.t'ddiiig M iMi-ra lol' the v.ire: l.isa Maylield with 14, (jarlene liuweiis with tl, Sauiidra Forrest with 7 and Kim Simpson with 6. Jan Penninger had 5, Kim Wilkinson 4. ai\d TireiUi Anderson :i Tireiia Anderson unu Lisa Mayfield led leliijuiuliiit; wilii 11 apieee, Saundra Kiirrest snatched 5. and Beverly McNeil gra b b ed 4 T ile D a vie girls Iiave iuored 25J points in 7 gaine.s tliis yea r, fo r a 36 point a\ el .iH<- CiK.i tl A lleen .Steelinan’s g irls were s , h id u led 1» trav el lo Trinity Tuesday alleriHJon lu betiiii lliia w e e k ’s selied u le. -IH IMVIIÍ ('OUNTV l'NTIRI’RISl; KIX’ORD. TilURSD'W, lANUAKV is. I»KI Salts & Peppers A SO- Year -Old Collection People collect dirrerenl Uiiiig!> for different reasons. Mrs. Otis (Hazel) Howard of the Smith Grove Community has a collection of salt and pepper shakers which she started more than fifty years ago. The former Hazel Clawson of Cooleemee, Mrs. Howard said she started her collection in 1929, only one year after her marriaee to Otis. Her first set, a gift from her husband, came from Winston-Salem. “Whenever Otis would go to town he would always bring me something,” Mrs. Howard recalls, "just as if I were a child.” However, she says she was only 16 years old at the time and “I guess I was still a child.” She was so fond of that set, that she began to get o№ers from special friends on special occasions and sometimes she also would buy a set for her collection. She now has more than 'JM pairs from all over Ihe world and from 40 different stales. There is a story behind each and every pair and Mrs. H.nwnrd enjoys reminiscing about where they came from and who gave them to her. But there arc a few sets that are just a little more special. Like the little teddy bears from Jackson, Mississippi that were a gift from her first grandson about 28 years ago. She has since received many sets from her five grandchildren (all boys) and they all have a special meaning. She has one son in Lousiville, Ken tucky who has added to her collection and a special friend who sent her several sets from Canada. Mrs. Howard told of the pair of pigs (continued on page 5 B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer The very first set was a gift from her husband in 1929. From Mrs. Howards collection are the teddy bears and several sets received on their 50th wedding anniversary, in top left photo; The top right shows one shelf of her display cabinet; the pigs (bottom left) where a gift from her brother and the lower right are a few of the unique sets, including the bright yellow coffee pots from Mockaville. SIGN ART Business Sgns C u si-o m Au^-o T a ^ s Vehicle Le+ferin< Pos+er Layoui Ar+woric Bill Toraaa-998-2558 Folk-Ways ani Folk-Speech Charley Wellborne just naturally missed his calling. Instead of being the owner- operator of the Boone Wellborne Shell Service Station he should be a national energy c*ar issuing daily bulletins on alternative energy sources. You see, having grown up on an Appalachian farm he knows about such things firsthand. Things like boypower, m anpow er, womanpower, mulepower, horsepower, manurepower, waterpower, windpower, sunpower, and the like. He’s no strainer to wood- power either, in his youth oecW • • • T\iere non.-'-“ F.iemp;(Director) P r. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 1 600 WitkoKbofo Street Mocksville, ]>avie Chiropractic Health Center. P.A. Phofïe: 634-2512 by Rogers Whilener having cut and toted his fair share of firewood for an open fireplace and a hungry woods tove. But it is as an expert in the use of oil that he really shines. The proof lies in the fact that fur Uie past 24 years he has been heating his service suilion with oil at virtually no cost other than the ex penditure of know-how. With a few castoff items he has fashioned a couple of stoves which bum used motor oil efficiently enough to heat comfortably both sales space and service quarters. The stoves are alike except for size, the larger being employed in the service area. Each consists of an old fashioned galvanized water tank placed in a vertical position with a firebox in the bottom. Feeding the fuel to the firebox is a short length of copper tubing leading from a 2S-gallon tank of used motor oil. Rate of flow and con sequent iiilijiibity of flame are controlled by a cut-off value halfway between tank and stove. On a cold day Charley figures IJiat the larger stove may consume no more than lhr(*«‘ gallons of oil, the smaller oiii‘ or even lesser ainounl. As indical<*d earlier, costs are non existenl. Diacjrdcd water lanlis can still be had for lhe asking (Charley figures a seven year life span for each), and elfective auto brake drums are always available to serve as lireboxes. With tlie exception of oil, other replacements are iiol necessary Iii(erei.tiiigly eiiuugti, ii was noi netessariiy economy which led to the creation of Charley’s stove. Rather it was the need to get rid of a “worthless” by-product of the service station operation. Until recent years when oil recycling centers began to operate, Uie station owner liad very few alternatives: spreading the oil to settle the (lust around the station, using it in conjunction with automobile tires in the bur ning off of new ground, giving it to county road crews both to keep down the dust on county roads and to firm up the road base, or simply pouring it into the nearest stream. Nowadays service station owners merely pour their used oil into storate tanks until a recycling unit sends a lanker truck by to pump it out and cart it away to the refinery. Current payment to the owner averages about ten cents per gallon, quite an improvement over the past. Charley Wellborn has it going both ways. He still finds used motor oil the cheapest fuel around. In addition his stoves perform so efficiently that he has surplus oil available for recycling. Kecenlly while wandering Ihrough a bookstore I came across plans tor a furnace designed lo burn used oil, and il is my understanding tiiat buiti a device is now on the market. My feeling is tlial il might .'lave paid ttie builder to come by for a ohal wilh Charley Wellborn before sUirting his operation. He inighl have come away with a better produi'l. pill.'; a world '.'f linuwledge iruin a veiy pici lii'di iiiuuiiuijii mail. Central Gux)lina Bank Money Market Certifícate t í 4 7 №^ IVr Annulli R a t e g o o d J a n u a r y 15 t h r o u g h J a n u a r y 21 T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is $ 1 0 , ( X ) ( ) f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m ._________________________ CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit A inliiiiiiuni il('lKttil 1)1 SI.(too Is rc-(|inn'cl. InllTl'St liin lie-I on I] ion ndi (I i{iKnicrK ;iikI IcIi III \(>ui anniiiit. oi palil In clii i k .11 lliccnd nl c .u !i iiiciiH'i- liiliT i'M L .in i-vuii In' iiaic.1 iiK u u liK .i!ui n illislfi ri-tl II) \Olll If^ul.M ( ’( H (. Itrt I iii>; 1)1 savings aiiDUiil. K.iU’^ooil Jaiuiar\ 1 > 'liioiis;!! ,|an'i.ii\ 2S, lygj. 1't c.lcial iv^uLdHills K\|uiu- lli.il 'm- i liai .111 inu U'sl iviialu lur i .n 1. .usal 11 mil .1 AIdiu'V iMai Kri ( a 1 [ilu\iii‘ aiul a ^0 Muiiili (-1 ■! (1 fic ait. ,\l l inuns now nisun'il ii|Ui>SIO(),(iO()|.\ )l;|i„ C C R W i ’H help you find away. 1 y XUniUilDK / 11.75 % .\nntmi DAVII- COUNTY liNTJ RPRIS!: RICOKI), TIIURSDAV. JANUARY IS, 1<)K1 5П Mrs. Haael Howard can tell a little story about how she received each salt and pepper set from her collection of more than 250 pairs. M n . Otii (Hazel) Howard is a collector of pretty things, but her special interest is in a salt and pepper shaker collection which she began more than half a century ago. C n E O O N G А Г 1 Ш П Ш Ш Ю 1 В А 1 Ч КEvery dollar earns 5 >/4% annual interest compounded daily! It'» the moet innovative banking service offered checks, every dollar in your Interest Checkitjg Ac' in the put thirty years. Introducing Northwestern's count earns 5'/«% annual interest compouttded Interest Checking Account. daily Should your balance drop bebw $500 duru^ the month, your account be charged a $2.00 service fee plus 204 per check processed that month. Stop by Northwestern and open your interest Effectiv H O W IT W O R K S . A n Interest Checking Ac count is basically just like a Regular Checking Account. You make deposits in the same way. You write checks in the same way. But there's one LiK<ii&iencc W E PAY Y O U INTER EST. Instead of your funds lying idle and i>ot being used until you write Checking Account, now. Eflktive January 1, 1981, your Intci'cst Checking Account dei^t* will earn 5%% annual interest compounded daily. NortfMMOteniBank _Salts & Peji^ns ColtectiM (continued from 4 B) from Japan which were sent by her brother during World War II when he was stationed in the far East. A friend contributed another pair from Sydney, Australia and another pair from Germany. She even has'a set printed Mocksville, N.C. which were left in the house when they moved here from Mrs. Howard, each and every m H Winston-Salem two years ago. »“ s « spe«*«' She says she received several sets two years ago when she and her husband celebrated their SOth wedding an niversary and of course, they too, are special. meaning. i n / l « f ® p j g h ( i n g Coupons Bakery-De>i Pork Barbecue Pit Cooked Pulled.. Limit 3 Lbs. lS Good Thurs., Jan. 15,19810nly L b » 3 « Coupon Price Lb. Bakery-Deli French Bread ■Ч Fresh Baked Reg t> t$0^7 Coupon Price 0 / ^ Price 3 / * I Bakery-Deli Chicken Dinner Pak 3 Pieces, Slaw, Baked Beans, 2 Rolls Good Fri.,Jan. 16,198lOnly Reg. $ ^ 8 9 Price Coupon Price $ J 0 9 Good Sat. Jan. 17. 1981 Only Bakery-Deli '' Fried Chicken 15 Pc. Barrel, 1 Lb. Slaw, 1 Lb. Baked Beans. 12 Rolls pS » 7 » » “ r * 4 ” Good Sun Jan. 18. 1981 Only Bakery-Deli Pork BBQ Dinner j 2 Vegs, 2 H'Puppies Or 2 Rolls R®9 $H 99 Coupon Price * 1 Price ^ Good Mon Jan. 19. 1981 Only ^ Bakery-Deli Virginia Baked Ham Russer Brand,,.Umit 3 Lbs, Reg $ 0 5 9 Coupon $ ^ 9 8 Price Lb O Price Lb Good Tues. Jan. 20. 1981 Only ^ 1 ^ Bakery-Deli ' 1 Apple Pie 1 Or Dutch Apple. Fresh Baked 1 iH 5 9j Price * 1 Price i GoodW ed.Jan. 21 1981 Only C o u p o n s G o o d O n D a y s I n d i c a t e d A t O u r S t o r e « I n 907 MUMFORD DR. MOCKSVILLE, M.C. (.H OAVIi' ('(IUN'I Y l'NTI'.Kl’RISI' KICORI), H II iRShA'i', ,IA^'^IAK^• IS. I'ISl Farm Market Summary (FARM M A R K E T SU M M ARY W E EK OF JANUARY 5-9, 1981 FEDERAL-STATE M ARKET NEWS SERVICE, N O R T H C A R O L I N A D E P A R T M E N T O F AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING) Sweet potato prices were steady during week of January 5, according to tlie Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. is on January B were qupted at $10.50 to $11, some $11.50-$12. Corn prices were 12 to 18 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 40 to 48 cents higher through Thursday, January 8, compared to the December 29-31 period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly »3.75 to $3.97 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.60 to $3.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.95 - to $8.28 in the East and ^.58 to $7.95 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.27 to $4.80. A total of 7,448 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of January 5. Prices were irregular on 40 to 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $52.48 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $42.49 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $52.88, No. 3s $38.32 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $47.73, No. 3s $38.08 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $42.61 per hundred pounds with No. 3s_$35.3 At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of January 5, prices for slaughter cows were $2 to $3 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com mercial cows brought $40.50 to $48; Good slaughter steers Above 1000 pounds, $57 to $62; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $52 to $58.50. Medium frame No. One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $59 to $74 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $51 to $61. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $40 to $50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $47!50 to $85 per head. Market bogs brought mostly $41 to $44.90 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pounds sold $37.60 to $42.90. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady during week of January 5 and ranged moeUy $43.00 to $44.50 per lundi^ pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $34. to $41.00. The broiler market is higher fo’ next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate instances of shortage. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.26 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 12. This week 8.6 milUon birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4. pounds per bird on January 7. Heavy type hens were unchanged but trending lower for the week of January 12. Supplies were adequate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were 2% cents lower on large, ZVt cents lower on medium and 5 cents lower k.n smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 8 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 76.03 cents per dozen for large. Medium 72.40 and Smalls 64.50. I FACTS I tftsm sj C reatio n o f a single new job can be w orth $ 3 5,0 0 0 per yea r to th e fed eral g o v ern m en t b ecau se it helps red u ce p u b lic assistance p aym en ts and p ro d u ces the eco n o m ic gains o f a h igher em p lo ym en t level. A $600 million federai yovernmeii t investment cuuid yield Ufa many us a miilioji new jobs tor dis- advanlatied youths, ih«* un deremployed or unem ployed within three years. 'Pile i5(ia! ean be reached Ijy businesses wlui join with Control Data Corp. to give people computer-based iiaining in high school equivalency skills. Every Meat An 2 0 0 % S a t il PRICES GOOD THRU 1 /17/81 QUANTITY RIOHTS RESERVED,..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS U.S. CHOICE Roast U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS ^CHUCKSteak WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S ta m p s |LB.U S. CHOICE STEAK-BONE IN \ LB. I U.S. Choice steak A « » «a U.S. Choice Boneless 1 i-b. Jesse Jones Port« i£uz.jessejonesrrBnKsur A « « AI Porterhouse *Lb^3 Shldr. RoastLb^2^^ Sausage ..........Bologna .................... 12 0z. Kraft Ind. Wrap 12 Oz. Jesse Jones Franks Or •Bone 3. Chotee Steak U.S. Choice Round g* ^ t in i ^ uz. i^ran ina. wrapTop Round ^ Cubed Steak . Cheese^........... 1 ^ Cham pion ^ ---------■-------- . . A # » « ®___£LQzJ^raJ»aul’s Fried ^ ^ I ______ * ^ I 3 Clams ..................... 1 I lu n c h m ea t, I SALAMI ^ U.S. Choteetoast U.S. Choicet«afc U.S. Choice steaK 9 Oz. Mrs. Paul'sSirloin..........FisliSticks,... U.S. CHOICE Beef Stew U.S. CHOICE BONELESS U Round Roast CHOICE U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND LB. **Fill Your Freezer** Beef Sale Tendarloiii Strip Loin r , U.S. CHOICE $ ^ 6 9 U.S. CHOICE £ ^ 9 9 ^ 5-7 LB. LB . 9 20-22 LB. V& M t RIbeye U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. LB (aoo% Satisfaction G uarantee on every m eat ite m !) ’/• Gal. FlavorichSlierbet Reg. *1<^ Frito Lay 16 Oz. Nabisco Prei•1 * » Tostitos..........9 9 Saltines 16 Oz. Nabisco Premium ia0Ct.lPly.13.0ln.Kl2.Bln.| 1800t. Coronet7 9 Dec. Napkins.. 7^ Ice Milk Va GAL. DAIRY CHARM — - 0 12 Oz. Light & LivelyCottage Cheese .......7 7 Apples WASH. ST. RED/GOLD DELICIOUS ^ Garden Fresh Produce WITH A 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! Garden Fresh PickleI IwWIO Cukes ...L b 3 9 3 Lb. Bag Yellow Onions ...7 9 ✓ VFLORIDA TANGELOS OROranges 200% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL! \ FOR DAVII' COIINTY F.NTF.RI’RÌSI' КГГОКП, TIIURSIMY. JANUARY 15, 1')8I 7И We f a c t io n G u a r a n t e e CLIP THIS COUPON Save 20^ WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 5 La WHITE U.YFlour REG. PRICE COUPON PRICE 59 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY JAN. 17.1981... ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE...(SC) 17 Oz. Luck's 0ЩPinto Beam •. • Detergent Folges!s1 Lb. Flaked — —-- B a g C o f f e e 130z. Raked Inst. Coftee HIGH POINT 8 0Z.JAR BOLD 49 OZ.500z.Electrosol,A М П . 2 Liter Shasta • 1 ’ ’ Soft Drinks ... 9 9 * Pepsi Cola ^ ^ A C K - 16 0Z. Towels B I G R O L L D E L T A Delta T O W E L S 8 Oz. Banquet 2Lb. RusettePot Pies...........3 / 1 French Fries . • / 9 12 Oz. Minute Maid ^ m i 26 Oz. Pet Ritz FruitOrange Juice • • # 9 Cobblers ........*149 Maxwell House Coftee llOOz.Jar 13 Oz. Canjinstant..........* 3 Master Blend. * 2 ^ ^ (j3 S |S e rJM e n d ^ ^ j^ 2 ^ ^ BAKERY-DELI. • • taste the difference quality makes Fried Chicken RUSSER VA. STYLE BAKED HAM............. FRESH BAKED STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE......................... * r *<400Ct.2Pty4.6m.x4.6m.) BRotlQeorolan (1SOCt.-2Pty.B.e<n.xe.2ln) 150 Ct. Delta 8 PIECES,! LB. POTATO SALAD, 6 ROLLS . BRollQeoroian Toout.oeitaBath inrssue Face Tissue. • • • 2/^1 ‘ 3 98 M a a v ^ i n e Health A n d Beauty Aids 2 0Z.REG OR UNSC.Secret • I ” 5 0Z. REG/MINT TOOTHPASTECrest SHAMPOOPert 24 Oz. Mouth, wash S ^ o p e $ 9 6 9 1.5 OZ. REG. OR UNSC. DEODSecret 4 OZ. REG/UNSC. ANTIPERSPIRANTSecret 4 OZ. CAN SPRAYSecret $JS 9 $J8 9 $ J6 9 1 LB. QTRS. SHEDD'S SPREAD Spaghetti & Meatballs 15’/* Oz. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Comet CLEANSEFf CHLOB.NOiy^l 4 ^ OFF Ivory Soap 4 BAR PACK PERS. SIZE 9 * OFF Tips Given On Buying Firewood A roaring fire in the fircpiace can be a warming, romantic touch on a cold winter's day. Under the right renditions, heating a room with wood aiso can be an energy-saving, economical step to take. But be careful when purchasing firewood, cautions the Better Business Bureau. There's more Lhan one way to get burned. As with any purchase, it's possible to minimize the risk of trouble if the buyer knows the reputation of the seller. Also, be sure to check the local market rate and ask a few questions dbout the type of wood being purchased. Since firewood is an in frequent purchase, few consumers are aware of the prevailing price. Inquire around to get the best deal, but be wary of a drastically low, out-of-Iine price. Why end up with less wood than bargained for or wood tiiat is too green to burn? Verify tiiat delivery is included in the quote and tiwt there are no other hidden costs. * Most people know that wood is often sold by the “cord,” but exactly how much is that? A standard cord is defined as a well-stacked pile of logs, eight feet by four feet by four feet. This is the equivalent of 128 cubic feet of wood and weighs about two tons. Since few home fireplaces can burn wood that’s four by eight feet long, wood is usually sold as a “face cord” or “ tier.” This is a pile four by eight feet on a side and cut into desired lengths. For example, a “face cord” of 16- inrh pjppM ia flchially one- third of a standard cord. Be sure to understand which type of cord is being purchased and for what price. Keep in mind, too, that although a firewood salesperson may talk about a “rick” (rf wood, tliere is no precise meaning to the term. It can mean different amounts, depending on who is selling, so be sure to get more specific with that vendor. In some areas of the nation it is more common to buy firewood by the ton. If so, look for the driest wood avaiiabie. There’s no point in paying for extra water. The type of wood is also an important factor. Hardwoods like oak, bii'ch, hickory and maple burn slowly with a minimum of smoke. By comparison, soltwoods are easier to ignite because tliey are resinous, init they burn more rapidly. Examples of softwood are pine, spruce, fir and other evergreens. That softwood residue is what creates creosote deposits in a chimney. There is a potential danger that the creosote can ignite, so bur ning softwoods will require more caution and diligent chimney maintenance. A tliird catego^ of wood comes^ from fruit ami nut trees. Such as apple, cherry, beech or pecan. These smoke with an aroma that resembles the tree's fruit. The wood often sells at a higher price than hardwoods with greater heating value, but fruit tree woods burn with a steady, pleasant flame. For the most economical fire, stick with the hardwoods. Otherwise, a combination of the woods types can be worth while. Softwood can make the fire start quickly, the hard wood will make it last long and the fruit wood will add a fragrance. Whichever type of wood purchased, make a point of learning what these woods look like when shopping. It’s also important to recognize dry, aged wood, which burns evenly and well. Seasoned wood has cracks in tlie grain and the hollow, ringing sound produced when two logs are clapped together. The Better Business Bureau recommends to those using fireplaces tliis winter: keep safety in mind. Be careful when purchasing firewood and when building a fire, and enjoy the many warm days, and evenings ahfiflf) н а ш е Of Senior Citizens 81-Year-Old Author (In ter-A m erican N ew s S erv ice) IThe essays and stories o f Jorge L u is B orges, on e o f L atin A m e ric a ’s and the w o rld 's fo rem o st w riters, have lo n g fascin atcd readers w ith th eir la b yrin th in e travels and p sy ch ic som er saults th rou gh th e m yth s, h isto ry, and literatu re o f W estern cu ltu re. N o w th e 81 yea r old au th o r's genius is o n th e silver screen , th an ks lo A rgen tin e d irecto r C arlos C h risten sen ’s n ew ly released m ovie. “ T h e T u n n e l.’’ '"I'lie 'I'u n n el” is based on the B orges sh o rl sto ry o f the sam e nam e c o n cern in g tw o b ro lh e rs w h o fall in lo ve w ith Ihe sam e w om an SH l>AVn: ('OUNTY I NTI Rl’RISV. Rl'CORD, THURS1')AY, MNUARY IS. 1'>H1 World Of The Prairie Dog Promiscuity And Violence By Barbara S. Moffet Hr. .lohn Hoogland has spent seven seasons spying on prairie dogs nnd he's brimming over with gfasip: Did you know lhat some female prairie dogs are promiscuous? Or that the average male prairie dog has two or three females he calls his own? And that these seemingly affectionate, confenial animals sometimes turn around and kill each other, possibly their own relatives? Unlike most gossip, these tidbits are based on thorough research-thousands of hours of watching at a 16-acre black tailed prairie dog colony at Wind Cave National Park in South Dakota. But this is news that not everyone relates to, Hoogland said, because many people don’t even know the nature of the beast. Some think it's a dog. "People in the East don’t know a prairie dog from a coyote,” said Hoogland, 31, an assistant professor at Princeton University. Once he explains that prairie dogs are actually squirrels-relatives of the chipmunk, tree squirrel, and groundhog- -people tend to dismiss them as mere rodents. Hoogland himself hadn't expeclcd rodents to be so complex. He knew before he began research that prairie dogs are among the most social mammals, living together by the thousands in colonies on the Great Plains that can cover hundreds of acres. Their coloniRs-known as towns-are extremely organized, divided into wards and then into family units called coteries. Each coterie has a male, a few females, and some babies. He learned that prairie dogs con structed elaborate burrows to live in- labyrinthine dwellings with a chamber for almost every occasion. Using their paws and noses to pile up dirt, they add two dome-shaped doors to each burrow, one a bit higher than the other, to enhance ventilation. I — A few minutes' observauon revealed prairie dogs to be winsome animals, spending their days passively munching on grass around their burrows and chasing each other like kittens. Sometimes they even “ kissed,” a greeting that apparently is a sign of affection. And they exhibited a whole range of sounds, from the so-called bark they uttered when alarmed, to the “jump- yip,” a high-pitched, two-toned cry emitted with head thrown back and front paws in the air. They often seemed to jump-yip for no reason, one usuaUy followed by a response from another prairie dog until there was a chorus of jump-yipping. Hoogland even had a hint of prairie dog hostility-occasional savage fighting and something called the anal display. In this behavior, which often occurs when a prairie dog intrudes in a foreign coterie, the agitated animal’s tail flares, its anal glands inflame, and its teeth chatter loudly. But after so many seasons of ob serving a colony of 200 animals, each one marked with a dyed number for identification, Hoogland has found thal prairie dogs Uve by a weU-defined social code he had not imagined. His researck is supported by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation. He has concluded, for instance, thal they ai« strongly nepotistic, looking oul for their own relatives but apathetic about the fate of the prairie do^s in’the next-door coterie. Hours of recorded friendly in- teractions-such as kissing, playing, and grooming each other-versus unf riendly actions such as fighting and anal displays showed relatives to be helpful and kind toward each other and non relatives to be generally uncooperative. And prairie dogs without relatives are less likely to sound an alarm caU when a predator is nearby, he found. Hoogland also found that the animals seem to avoid incest. While aU females stay for life in their native coterie territories, almost aU males leave the safety of the coterie for another one after their first year. This apparently happens, the scientist said, so they can avoid mating with their relatives. If they are not incestuous, prairie dogs are definitely promiscuous. Each male Hoogland studied mated with more than one of the females in his coterie, and 3U to 40 percent of the females mated with more than one male. This infidelity raises questions, Hoogland said, such as: When a female has gone out and mated with another mile, why should her own male aUow her back in the coterie? Can he tell his own offspring from those of another male? Hoogland says prairie dogs are beginning to remind him of another supposedly more advanced species. “ People like to think we're unique...but a lot of what we do is probably done by many other animals we don't Iiave the relevant data for," he said. “Here's a lowly rodent that is nepotistic, avoids incest, and is adulterous.’’ Finding'out who is mating with whom hasn’t been easy. Unlike most prairie dog behavior, mating takes place un derground in the burrow. But such records are critical, Hoogland points out, in drawing conclusions about nepotism, incest, and promiscuity. During the Feb. 15 to April 15 breeding season, Hoogland and his assistants arrive in the field about 7 a.m., before the animals get up. They quietly ascend observation towers, where tijey might spend a 12-hour day huddled in sleeping tiags, clutching binoculars, and waiting for a sign that the animals are mating. They watch for a male and female to go into a burrow together and stay for more lhan two minutes, something ttiat doesn’t occur outside of mating. And tliey listen for another cue-a special call tiiat a male makes only before or after mating To make sure tlieir mating records are accurate, Hoogland is having tiie babies' blood samples analyzed. “ We’re using blood samples like a lawyer would for paternity exclusion," he said. Most of liie samples analysed so far by a New York laboratory liave verified Uie team's data, he said. Just when tie thought he iiad prairie dogs figured oul, Hoogland tiad an un- I'oiiiirincd rc'purl tliat one of the animals PAUSING to nibble on a blade of grass, a black-tailed prairie dog surveys its coat for identification ina scientific project. Millions ofblncktails once lived on the Great Plains but now survive mainly on preserves. had slipped into a burrow and killed her own relatives-the babies of her daughter. “If this actually happened, it would pull the rug out from under my theories,” he said. “Here are these females that are cooperating, defending territory together, building nests together, and eating together for 364 days a year, and then a female goes off in the grass and her mother or sister goes down and kills her pups.” Infanticide, he said, is known to occur in many species, including prairie dogs, but the killing of relatives is rare. Until he has more evidence, though, Hoogland’s not making any definite statements about what might be the darker side of the prairie dog. Slain "Pests" Pari Of Scientific Study By Barbara S. Moffet National Geographic News Service llie town of Sterling, Kansas, wasn’t very Ug as prairie dog towns go-about 3^ acres. It seemed safe and secure, buUt on an out-of-the-way wUdlife refuge in central Kansas. But one day last winter somebody ventured onto the Quivira National WUdUfe Refuge with a shotgun and UlegaUy kUled about a third of the 75 prairie dogs. The shooting almost ended a scientific research project as weU. Zuleyma Halpin, assUtant professor at the University of Missouri at St. Louis, bad been obsoTing the black-tailed prairie dogs for two summers,, trying to determine why some of the animals stay in their native area for life whUe others eventually sIrUte out on their own. She had identified and marked almost every animal and was beginning to draw «9 behavior profUes when she learned of the shooting. After seriously considering a halt to the study, she decided to contoue, supported by a grant from the National Geographic Society. Dr. Halpin, 35, says prairie dogs are not very popular on ranches. “Around here a common pastime on weekends is to go out with a shotgun and shoot prairie dogs,” she said. "Thegeneral attitude is that they arepesti.” Prairie dogs have been “pests” since the Old West days. Ranchers say they move in on their land and take over, pushing cattle off valuable grazing territory. ExacUy how much the two animals’ diete overlap, however, is not knovni. “We get requests for help in eracication from every state that has prairie dogs,” said ClarenceE. FauUoier of ttie U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service’s animal damage control division. “We’U give a demonstration on treating bait witti poison or we’U send leaflets on prairie dog control." Ranchers worry that the burrows of prairie dogs can trip cattle and horses, but ttie burrows also can be beneficial. The tunnels help the soU hold water, retarding erosion. They also shelter other species, such as the burrowing owl and black-footed ferret. This ferret, now considered ttie rarest mammal in ttie United States, once was a prairie dog’s worst enemy. Efforts to wipe out prairie dogs have more successfully pushed ttie ferret out of its habiUt, virtually eUminating ttiis natural predator. Millions of prairie dogs once coexisted with the bison on ttie Gret Plains from Saskatchewan souUi to ttie Rio Grande. Lewis and Clark in 1804 reported Ute “prairy dog”-now known as the black-teUed prairie dog-in infinite numbers. As recently as 1902 a colony in Texas was reported to cover 25,000 square miles and house 400 miUion animals. Since 1900, though, prairie dog numbers have been reduced by more than 90 percent. At one point more ttian 125,000 people cooperated to poison mUUons of acres. Most surviving prairie dogs now live on protected land. Only one of the four U.S. species-the Utah whiteUil-is considered en dangered. Even so, populations of the more common UacktaU are precarious. “You can have a town of 2,000 prairie dogs ttiis year and it can be gone ttie next, lost to a new farm or urban expansion,” Dr. Halpin said. “Prairie dogs are only found in North America, so if they disappear here, that’s it for the species.” R ange of Black-tailed Prairie D ogs CANADA 0 STATUTE MILES 500 1960 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Understanding Home Security Systems T h e increased sophistication of electronics and tlie continued threats of residential theft and fire have brought new home security systems on Ihe market. The alarms can protect family .Tnd properly, Ihe Better Business Bureau believes, but he sure to !;nfi\v the opli.".nK before making a buying decision. According to the FBI, a burglary takes placc every ten seconds and few stolen goods are ever returned to their owners. While common sense actions like a well- lighted home can deter some thieves, a reliable alarm system can go even further. There are many mechanisms to choose among, including: --Switch sensors-which attach to doors or windows and trigger an alarm when tampered with; -Pressure mats-used to protect specific areas or possessions; these are hidden under a carpet and activate when stepped upon; --Ultrasonic motion detectors-these emit an inaudible spjnd wave pattern, which trips an alarm when disturbed by an intruder; -Infrared photoelectric sensors-a light beamed between two points, usually at an entry, which sets off an alarm when the beam is in terrupted. Also decide whether a burglar alarm system will be local or remote. The former' only signals at or near the home. Its aim is to frighten away the burglar or alert neighbors to caU the police. A remote alarm sends a prerecorded message or signal through telephone lines a—designated^ecurity - company, neighbor or relative. In few areas today do police allow these automatic alarms to alert them directly, because of the frequency of false alarms. Smoke detectors are generally less complex than burglar alarms and most models now on the market are dpsipned lo allow the homeowner lo install them easily Those purchasing burglar alarms or com bination burglar-smoke alarm systems might con sider having them installed by proiessionals. They may be able to minimize the wiring needed and place the sensors most effectively, taking into account any unusual ar chitectural features in the home. While a good smoke detector can be obtained for aboul $25, burglar alarm systems can range in price from several hundred dollars to thousands. In addition, a remote alarm system can Yadkin Valley involve a monthly sen'Ice fee. It’s worthwhile to get price quotes on the equipment and the installation. Also consider leasing versus buying, to learn which option is better. Don't fall prey to scare ladies aimed at selling more lhan is necessary. However, if the system is being professionally installed, a purchaser may want to wire the home based on the most ambitious plans for security, even if other components are not added until later. Check local ordinances before buying. Some jurisdictions limit the length of time an alarm can sound or the types of horns or bells allowed. For assurance in buying a quality product, verify that it should include all service obligations and the specifics of any warranty. By following these steps, a homeowner will nol only decrease the chances of property loss and increase peace of mind, but also will obtain a reliable security system. Vets Comer What change was made in the rate of payment for veterans enroUed In flight training? Flight Instmctlon com pleted prior lo Ociober 1, IMO, wiil be reimburied at the M pcrcent rale. Btndenti enrolled on or prior to 8ep- hasbeenapprovedby a major tem ^ W . l#80, wlH contlnne testing lab, such as irn-*Mft)e lelmbursed fbr trainliig derwriters Laboratorien,’ inc. at the 90 percent rate II the Several are on the sick list from the church, and in the community we hope they will soon be better and be back at church. Mrs. Agnes Jarvignl^Rini not able to b^juillffiause uf her he,->Tt -TOidition. Mr. .7ai v’ls was at church services on Sunday morning. Mrs. Maude Hauser is still at her daughter Ruby’s and her condition is about the same. Mrs. Geneva Wiles is at home of her daughter Bonnie Weatherman'and now taking a new type treatment which is beller on her so far, LetusaU pray that it will help her much more, Amy Weatherman spent the night Friday with Mr, and Mrs. “ Toots” Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road, Mrs, Mary Eliza West was a -patient—at Davie -County-f Hospital last week, but returned home on Saturday and is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster arrived in N.C. yesterday from Florida to attend the funeral of an aunt Miss Ida Ellis. (UL). To determine if the installer is rdiable, contact the Bett^ Business Bureau on the company's service record. Before signing a contract, discuss and understand how ttie installation and main tenance of the system wiU be performed. Learn what the sensors wiU look lUce, where they will be placed and whether the wiring will be concealed or exposed. The Better Business Bureau advises that the contract should list the points of protection and itemize the equipment to be instaUed. It training ll part of the same program and if the itudent Is contlnuouily enrolled. Other Initruction completed on or after October I, 1980; will be reimburied at Ihe 60 percent rate. My fattier was an honorably discharged wartime veteran. When he died a year ago we were not aware of his ^ibiUty for burial benefits. Can we StiU apply for these beneHto? A burial expense claim mnst be nied within two years after permanent btirial ar cremation. ftl.MNUlLA.WKi.y. ... P lico u n t P rice« on Crown & Bridge Work •CROWNS (CAPSX...* 125 to * 150^ •ROOT CANALS................v^S-UP •FILLINGS...........................*12-u p ; •CLEANING...................................M2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Locatod bn Hwy. 801 l< 1-40 BatwMn Mockivllla 8< Climmont (Behind Tlic Shell Service St.tki'n t. Next to Denture CUnic) ■H^e Appneiate Your Biuiiuuu Your Drug Company ftsttr-llnieè TOOWilkeHboroSt^lo^^ * ' Eldeily prone to cold Elderly people do not always sense how taild they are and this, combined with a decline in their bo<Vs abiltty to conserve and «nerate heat when needed often leads to hypotiiermia (body coldness) and death. Electiic blankets and long undenvear become essen tial to help the elderly survive ax>l surroundings. Our 20-page booklet shows “How yotir fBtnily can hdp agliig relatives.” Clip artd serid this aitide to mv Clipping Seivice, Box 5051. Raleigh, N C 27650. Decency cries out to care for me elderly. Re member, they once cared fbr youl Prices Start at Exclusive Dealers For: it Blue Ridge it Ember Hearth it Apollo (U.L. APPROVED FOR MOBILE HOMES) ★ All Nlghter 2 Naw models NOW IN STOCK it Black Diamond 4 Models to choose from OTHER BRANDS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST A P O L L O F R E E S T A N D IN G S T O V E FIREWOOD FOR SALE UMDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JIMMY TUTTEROW PAVIE WOOD STOVE CENTER A DlVISIOi^ OF PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER OF SALISBURY 300 DEPOT STREET Business Phone 634-5170 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Home Phone 634-3929 January’i prnldenllal Inauguration slgnlflei a notable departure-it wUl be the first time In American hlitory that the swearlnK-ln ceremony wUI be helil beiore the We«t Front of the U.S. Capitol. Many oth*r aspect« of Inaugurations have changed tlnce the first in n»». "Presidential Inaugurations: Who, How, When, Where” Is a lively Journey through the nation's Inaugurals. The story has two illustrations. By David M. Maxfleld When Ronald Reagan Is sworn in as the 40th president of the United State* on January 20, he and the notables gathered on the platform will look out over the sweeping federal city vista designed by Pierre L'Enfant in 1791. It will be a new Inauguration Day view. For the first time in American history, the inaugural ceremony will be held at the West Front of the U.S. Capitol, with ita panoramic view down the mile-long National Mall to the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial beyond. This will mark a long-awaited switch from the traditional swearing-in site at the East Front, a location facing a paved plaia and a loop of access streets. The change will give many thousands more Americana than tn the past a direct view of the ceremonies. At best, 100,000 or so could be crowded into the East Front area whereas an estimated half-million or more will be able to gather on the slope of Capitol Hill and the Mall for the oath-taking and speeches. There is practicality in the re-location as well. The new site causes fewer construction demands than the old, and, says Sen. Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), member of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, the United States will "save a good deal of money” as a result. Beginning with Andrew Jackaon’s Inaugural events since George Washingtpn's timeJiave centered on a simple — p « « t - ^ y H n ^ é » when the plaimers word oath prescribid By the Constitution. Here, Abraham Lincoln in 1861 rcwats iSldiS.e C a X fto t S e r t I3 i< L ” S i --d*. " V “ O » -inaugurals have been held at the East j*j t"' ? States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect Portico. The last was Jimmy Carter’s in ‘"e Constitution of the United States.” 1977. To explain why it took so long to Presidential Inaugurations WAo, How, When^ Where IMVIi; COUNTY I'NTl'RI’RISli RKCORD, TIIURSIMY, JANUARY 15, И81 <)B i-' move around to the more handsome and spacious settir« on the west repuiKarc-i word~a6out the changing appearance of the nation’s capitol. Quite simply, until the 20th century, the National Mall was a mess. Railroad tracks crisscrossed the area only a few yards from where the next president will be inaugurated, a shanty town once existed nearby and a neighboring redlight district completed the seedy scene. In 1901, Congress decided it was about time to clean things up and retum to the master design fbr Washington, D.C., envisioned by L'Enfant. But even by the 1930s, the Mall rejuvenation was far from finished. Hien World War n came i^ng and up went rows of dreary “tamporary” office buildings that once again altered the intended ceremonial landscape. Through all this, the East Pront kept Us special honor until the decision to move west was made in 19W. Of course, since tte first Inauguration in 1789, presidents have taken the simple 35-word oath of office prescribed by the Constitution in a variety of places-the Senate and House chambers (the last time in 1912), the East Room of the White House (Gerald R. Ford, 1974), on board Air Force One (Lyndon B. Johnson, 1963), a farmhouse in Vermont (Calvin CodUdge, 1923) and, oddly, at Brown’s Hotel in Washington (John Tyler), following William Henry Harrison’s death in offlce in 1841. George Washington him s^ took the oath on the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City, the first capital of the United States. By his own account, the retired general was reluctant to leave his Mount Vemon home when called by the nation’s first voters to serve as president. He felt, Washington wrote a friend, not unlike *'a culprit who is going to tbe place of his execution.” But Washington’s rendezvous with history was set. As inaugural historian Francis RusseU has written, whether the newly adopted Constitution and its new Congress would endure or fall apart seemed to depend on the general. “Washington was indeed the father figure, more revered and honored than loved familiarly, a republican with ihe dignity of a monarch, standing above shiftinig opinions and party strife, a symbol of all Americans.” Congress, meanwhile, had been working on the inaugural arrangements, and on April 30, 1789, a w e A after arrive;] in New York, the ceremony originally scheduled for March 4 but delayed for one thing or another, at last took iriace. “All the bells in the city rang out a peal of joy,” a 17-year-dd girl reported after the ceremony, "and the multitude before us sent forth a shout as seemed to rend the sUes.” What the general was wearing that day is of particular interest to historians and collectors. He was attired in an American-made brown suit trimmed with metal buttons stamped with an eagle in relief, white silk stockings, low I like to write about San Diego, Califmnia because I have ties there; and I love the climate, the sparkle and all, that a tourist would want to see, and San Diego offers plenty to see and do. There are many expensive recreational activities and they are easily accessible. Some of the finest attractions are free. San Diego County claims more good public bathing beaches than all the rest of California. Boating centers around the harbor and Mission Bay to tbe North. In the heart of the city are old town and Balboa Park, location of the San Diego Zoo, largest collection of wild animals in the wcrld. San Diego is very sports minded. It has a Major League football, basket ball, baseball, hockey, b stadium, and an International sporla arena. You can play tennis, S uzanne Says • • • soar, skin dive, deep sea fish, or sail anytime of the year. Golfers will find that one of the 66 courses will suit them to a tee. Moving around is easy to do in San Diego. The In ternational Airport (Lind bergh Field) is near down town. A network of Freeways, ringing the city, can take you anywhere within minutes. In about 20 minutes you’ve crossed the Southern California border into Mexico or driven up the coast of Del Mar. For the most part, hotels and motels are clustered around the harbor, Mission Bay, Mission VaUey, and downtown. Close to major freeways, they are easy to locate. Campers wiU find a wide selection of sights. One camp ground will rent whatever you forgot to bring, including the camper. Biking enthusiasts have a TheFree Heat Machine Because no other machine can match its performance, INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Reg. >495.00 $ so'® 0 0 Net Our Stock Only CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. Mocksville.N.C. 704- 634- 2167 choice of seveiil scenic routes marked by signs along the ocean and through the palisades and Balboa Park. A new bike trail is under development south along San Diego Bay from the Naval Center eastward. Now you see why I like San Diego, and hope to go tbere more often. And if you decide to go there, I hope this article wiU help you see and do more than you had planned to do. The reason for my travel articles, I found when I got home from places, I had missed lots through reading and finding things and places I wished I had done while there. The “must sees” in and around San Diego are: Balboa Park, downtown San Diego,’ settings for museums, galleries, theaters, and the zoo. San Diego Zoo-world’s largest animal collection; Old Town-State Historic Park gives views of yesterday-San Diego, restored adobes, shops and restaurants; Mission San Diego De Alcola-oldest of California’s missions, museum with Father Serra’s handwritten records; Mission Bay Park-Model City Marina containing Sea World, 80-acre water happening; Aquatic shows, exhibits, rides, Japanese pearl divers, performing Killer Whales- you must have a fuU day here. C a b r illa N a t io n a l Monument (Tip of Point Loma) commemorates California’s discovery, light house, museum, major whale- watching point. Del Caronado Hotel-West’s Victorian style architectural wonder-now a State Historical landmark. Tijuana-15 minutes south of San Diego-gateway lo Mexico, shopping, jai alai bullfights torrey pines-only natural grove of rare pine trees-alive when Cabriilu discovered California. Wild Animal Park-aniinals roam freely in spacious liabilal, visitors view from monorail. A siglit to see. There are many utlirr places to see, but to me these aie the outstanding ones. Kecipes from California'. CHICKEN DISH 6 full Ureast of Chicken, co<jk('d 1 large onion cliopped 1 cup raw white rice 1 can No Vf¿ can solid packed tomatoes, nol drained 2 cloves garlic li I'lUiill itmaiuOUitib, drained •A green pepper, chopped Simmer chicken until tender. Save the broth. Remove chicken from bones in large chunks. Fry onions and green pepper in a little oil until glossy. Add raw rice and keep over low flame until golden brown. Add tomatoes, garlic, mushrooms and simmer about 20 minutes. Remove garlic. Place chicken in greased casserole and spread rice mixture on top. Refrigerate after adding about l-inch chicken broth to casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Add a Uttle more broth if it seems dry. M Y FAVORITE DIP 2 packages cream cheese 2 beef bouillon cubes Boiling water Mayonnaise 5 green onions, minced % tsp. Spice Islands BeauMoude seasoning. Cream cheese together and dissolve bouillon cubes in smallest possible amount of water, about V* cup. Add to cheese, add onion and BeauMoude. Mbc weU and refrigerate. When ready to serve, add mayonnaise and m u until dip is right consistency. HEALT Bill Yarbrough^Phiiimacisi “ Regular health examinations by your doctor are impor tant, even though you feel entirely well. Preventive nedicine can avoid illness just as preventive mainte nanct on an automobile can avoid major breakdown and re|)air!,. By discussing your diet, work, anxieties, etc, with your doctor, you may expose harmful practices which, if not corrected, could lead to serious illness. ^UcowKtDoug 129' N, Miin St. 634-;! IM shoes and silver buckles with a steel sword to the side. It is the biittnns that set a style for future years; they were the forerunner of all later inaugural special mementoes-ribbons, badges, medaln, buttons. If later generations were to adopt this style, they soon departed from another. The first inaugural address was delivered-not in public as it is today- but behind closed doors to the combined Houses of Congress meeUng in the Senate chamber. It was Jackson, the frontier populist, who moved the ceremony outside in 1829. The content of the later addresses also differed from Washington’s largely because of his unanimous electoral support in 1788 and again in 1792. Something of a catharsis for the American people, inauguration speeches usuaUy serve as an act of political healing, helping to restore national unity following hard-fought campaigns. This precedent was established when Washin^on decided to leave the scene and, for the first time in U.S. history, there was a seriously contested presidential election. John Adams, who defeated Thomas Jefferson, was not personally a popular figure, historian RusseU notes, but in his inaugural ad dress in 1797 he dedicated himself to work for a reconciliation of “various political opinions.” Perhaps the most familiar of all words of reconciUation, however, were those of Abraham Lincoln in 1865 just before the Civil War’s end: “With malice toward none, with charity toward all...let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation’s wounds.” Beginning with Washington’s walk from Federal Hall to St. Paul’s Church for special services, parades have been a favorite part of most inaugurations. Indeed, when Jimmy Carter^urprised the nation by walking to the White House in 1977, he was reviving an old custom. Thomas Jefferson, it now seems in credible to report, walked back to his Washington boarding house after his swearing-in to receive the citizens who came to caU. Later, “to the distress of his fellow boarders,” Louise Durbin writes in Inaugural Cavalcade, “Jef ferson insisted on taking his old seat at the foot of the table-the farthest awey from the fire-at a dinner attended by civic and military leaders.” The baU at the end of the inevitably exhausting inaugural day has always been a special event, but its purpose has changed over the past 200 years. During the 1800s, “they were very social, rather like cotiUions,” Margaret Klapthor, political history curator at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, says, but today “they have Ьесшпе political,” another reward for people who have worked on the campaigns. They also have become much larger. In fact, nowadays, several locations to The oath-taking ceremony in most years has been followed by such optional activities as speeches, parades, gala balls, fireworks and the issuing of commcnorative medals. Pictured above is Benjamin Harrison’s 1889 inaugural ball where guests dined on turkey, chicken, lobster salad and paté de foie gras. be visited by a weary president during the evening are required for the thousands of celebrants. Though they may look glamorous from afar, one social observer cautions: "It’s waU-to- wall people. You don’t ever see anyone you know. And at most there’s not even any room to tlance.” While the inaugural baU now seems here to stay, during the 1910b and then the 1920s, of aU decades, no galas were held. Woodrow WUson felt they were incompatible with the seriousness of the the Hardings 'and the Coolitlges were in mounUng and Hoover, a Quaker, wasn’t interested. Some Inaugural balls have been bigger hits than others, of course, with William Henry Harrison, James Buchanan and Grover Cleveland, among others, the hosts at what history concludes were elegant occasions. But Andrew Jackson’s White House reception for “his fellow citizens” was another matter, now legendary for the rout that occurred. For starters, "men with muddy boots stood on damask satin-covered chairs and orange punch firenched the furniture to the ac companiment of breaking china and crystal,” Durbin writes. How do the presidents themselves view these festivities? Jefferson, who had arrived early at James Madison's baU on March 4,1809, asked a friend to “teU me how to behave, for it has been more than 40 years since I have been to a baU.” John (^Incy Adams reported that the “crowd was excesslve--the heat oppressive and the entertainment bad.” And boat Madison conflded to a friend: “1 would rather be In bed.” Fabric Scraps Save fabric scraps to make a pat chwork tablecloth, placemats, and napkins. All of US at the lelephone Company get the same telephone secvice.y6u do. That’s why we know there’s room for improvement. And that’s why we’re working hard every day to make it better. You want good service because that’s what you’re paying for. It’s a matter of value. We want good service because that’s what we’re working for. It’s a matter of pride. ICEMia \bu can call on us. ton OAVir (■(1tlNT^• I-N7IUPRISI- КМЧЖП, 11 lUKSDAY. lANUARV 15. I'ISI AREA OBITUARIES Green Meadows J x '. COMKR J.Tinos Cowell Comer, 66. of !U. .I, died January 6lh at Forsyth Memorial Hospital aflor a four month illncs.s. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’.s Funeral Homo Chapel by the Rev. Lee Dulie. Burial followed in the Smith Grove Church cemeiery. Mr Comer was born in Davie County to the late James Raleigh and Lillie Bell Heavis Comer. He was a retired surveryor, a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, and a VFW trustee. Surviving are his wife, the former Majorie Howard; two daughters Mrs. Lynn Shinault and Mrs. Carol White, both of Rt. 3, Mocksviiie; three grandchildren; two half- sisters, Mrs. Neva Comer of Fran Rest Home in Mocksviiie and Mrs. Nettie Whitaker of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie; a number of nieces and nephews. E. G. W. COUCH Ernest George Walter Cowch, 82, of Route 7, died at Davie County Hospital early Friday. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born March 15, 1898, in Wilkes County, Mr. Couch was a son of the late Thomas N. and Sarah Ann SutUe Couch. He was a retired textile employee. His wife, Sadie Creason Couch, died in 1947. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Hazel Tut terow of Route 7, Mocksviiie; three olhcr sons, Frank Couch of Route 7, ilocksville, Thomas Couch of Yadkinvilie €ind .Jai k Couch of Greenville; one half-sister, Mrs. Catherine Spry of Route 4, MocksviUe, four half- brothers, James Couch oi Urbana, Ohio, Marshall Couch of Colorado, Otis Couch of Virginia Beach, Va. and Dewey Couch of Route 4, Mocksviiie; 14 grand children; and 18 great grandchildren. C, J. "HOSS” FOSTER Charlie Jasper “ Hoss” Foster, 69, of Route 3, died at Davie County Hospital on Thursday night. The funeral was held Saturday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by tbe Rev. Lee Duke and the' Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Nov. 14, 1911, in Davie County, Mr. Foster was a son of the late Charlie Monroe and Lena Smith Foster. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, was a member of Ruritan National, and was a retired carpenter for the N.C. School of Performing Arts in Win ston-Salem and Bob Speas Building Contractor. His wife, Georgia Smith Foster, died. Dec. 27, 1980. Survivors include two sisters, mrs. Nanie Cornatzer and Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Route 3, both of MocksviUe; and one brother, Willie Ray “Buck” Foster of Route 3, Mocksviiie. TOM ROSE James Walter (Tom) Rose, of Rl. 1, Mocksviiie was dond on arrival January 7th at Diivie Cotmly Hospital. He was a native of Davie County and a veteran of World War li. uiul worked for Uavie Auto ParLs in Mocksviiie. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Scott Rose of the home; four daughters. Miss Jane Rose of Harmony, Miss Lisa Rose of the home, Mrs. Gladys A. Summers and Miss Brenda Rose, both of Winston- Salem; three sons, James W. Rose, Jr. and Ronnie B. Rose, both of the home and Paul Rose of Statesville; his mother, Mrs. Willie L. Rose of Mocksviiie; two sisters, Mrs Kopelia Frost of MocksviUe and Mrs. Lottie Carson of HamptonvUle; four brothers, Elmore Rose of Harmony, Martin L. Rose of MocksviUe, Artis and Charlie Rose, both of Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church in Davie County by Elder N.K. Byers. Burial was in the church cemetery. RALPH E. PHELPS Ralph Edward Phelps, 46. of 8965 Center Grove Church Rd,, Clemmons, died Monday evening. He was born January 7, 1935, in Davie County, to U.H. and Irene Sheek Phelps. Mr. Phelps spent most of his life in Forsyth County and retired in 1975 from Gravely Tractor Co. He was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lena Watts Phelps of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Marty Boggs of Jonesboro, Ga.; two sons. Miirk and Van I’holps, both of Ihc homo; three sisters. M rs. IVarl Hewer of Ardmore Rd., Mrs. Lomas Giillett of Miirnanlon, annd Mrs. Eloise Wall of Crnter Grove Cluiri'h Rd.; (hr«' hrothcrs. W.J. I’liclps of Winston-Salem, (irover Phelps of Advance and Hubert (Bud) Phelps of I.cwisville, The funeral was conducted al l:;io p.m. Wednesday at Hayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Ronald Ryan. Burial was in Center (irove Baptist Church cemetery. W ADE B. SMOOT Mr, Wade B. Smoot of Ihe Fork Church Community died B .Ian, 1981 after a brief iUness in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Funeral service was conducted by Dr. W.C. Hay, Cedai Creek Baptist Church, Davie County with interment in the church cemetery. Mr. Smoot was born 23 June 1911 to the late William and Martha Smoot of Cana, N.C. He attended Davie County Public Schools and joined the church al Cedar Creek as a boy. He married Grace Gill of Uie W Y O area. Together they reared and educated a family of eleven children. Wade was proud of his children and fondly referred to them as “My Little nation” . Through discipline and example he and Grace gave them a set of values to guide and enrich their lives under any con ditions. After World War II Mr. Smoot moved his growing family to Lexington area where they assisted in the operation of a large farm, and where Wade educated his children to eauip them for the changing world in which they wmild live. When he retired a few years ago, Wade was never idle-he worked again wilh his many life long friends in Dll’ (';inu area until iUness finaUy overtook him. Surviving Mr. Smoot are Mrs. Grace Smoot and iluldren: Mrs. Helen Williams, Leo, Harvey and William of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Eleanor Verdell, Mrs. Herline Millner and Kenneth Smoot of Lexington; Pam , Margie and Larry Smoot of (he home. The son, Wade Gray died in 1971. There are 21 grandchildren. Surviving bro(hers and sisters in Winston-Salem are Mr. Paul Smoot, Mr. A.C. Smoot, Mrs. Clora Belle Hawkins and Ms. Eunice Smool . Wherever Wade Smoot worked or lived he was known as a dependable, respected and valued neighbor lo all- rich or poor, black or while.This many talented man, wilh his clever wit, humor, and his dramatic flair has enlivened and enriched the vocablary and legends in Davie County. RAYM OND W. JOHNSON Raymond Wesley Johnson, 77, of Advance, died Thursday at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was conducted Saturday al Vogler’s Clem mons Chapel at 2 p.m. by the Rev. David Roberts, wilh interment in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. Mr. Johnson was born in Mr. Airy, N.C., June 26, 1903, son of Joseph Johnson and Mary Barker Johnson. He had resided in Winslon-Salem and Forsyth County most of his life, and was a veteran ot World War II serving in the Navy. Mr. Johnson hart liprii ill for the past Ihree weeks. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Silliss (Kay) Johnson; three brothers, W. R. Johnson, and J. W. (Joe) Johnson, both of Advance, and W. B. Johnson of Winslon-Salem; several nieces and nephew-.. MHS. ETTA T. SHOAF Mrs. Etta Taylor Shoaf, 83, of Houte 1, Woodleaf died Monday night at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral will be Thur sday 11 a.m. al the Corinth Church of Christ, Needmore community, of which she was a member, by Harding Lowery. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home in MocksviUe Wednesday from 7 until 9 p.m. Mrs. Shoaf was born Oct. 31, 1897, in Davie Counly, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis Taylor. Her husband, Jesse Carl Shoaf, died in 1966. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rachel WaUace of Route 1, Woodleaf; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Keller of MocksviUe; a brother, Lloyd Taylor of Cooleemee; and three grandsons. In old restaurant lingo, "Eve with the lid on” was a piece of apple pie. Broadcast of morning worship services of Green Meadows Church continues each Sunday through January nvpr Mocksvillc radio station WDSL. The winter colds and viruROK continue on the r.Tmpage in this area. Flet cher WiUiard is better, Norris Boyer was ill on the weekend; LitUe Elisabeth Koontz, in fant of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Koontz has pneumonia but was improved on Sunday. Many olhers all around are ill wilh different lypes of flu and virus. The Baplist Young Women of Green Meadows meet this Thursday nighiat 7:30 al the home of Gail Foster. New members or visitors will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster, Sam Tenery and children Carrie and Joshua were luncheon guests on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Mary Jo Smith, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Smilh is very ill wilh a strep throat. Mitchell Wheeler has received word of the death of a niece in a pedestrian ac cident in Baltimore on Saturday. The business property of the late Fletcher Williard Sr. at the corner of 801 and Yadkin Valley Road has been pur chased by Mrs. Jimmy Zimmerman. The Smith Grove com munity was shocked by the death last Thursday night of Charlie “Hoss” Foster. His wife Georgia Smith Foster had passed away just 12 days previously. Worry never robs (oinorrnw of its sorrow; II only saps today of ils strength. A.J. Cronin I find tho great thing in Uiis world is nol sii much wheri! we sland as in whal direction we arc moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes Methodist Leader Workshop Sayings of Yesteryear: The annual “ Leader Dovelopmenl Workshop” for all United Methodist women in Ihe ThomasviUe District will be held at First Church, I^xiiigton, Sunday, January i«,2 Ihrough 4 p.m. (Snow date has been set for Sunday, January 25, same hours). Under Ihe leadership of Mrs. Sybil Myers, District Vice President a very in formative program, “ The ThomasviUe V.M.W. Team” , has been planned for all of ficers and United Methodist Women members. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting Kappa Homemakers met Monday, January 6, for their regular monthly meeting at the library with thirteen members and one guest at tending. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Gail Koontz and Mrs. Helen Koontz. Mrs. Koontz gave the devotions. A film dipicting the Pilgrim’s early life in Uie states was shown. The meeüng dismissed with the club coUect. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bin^am Street. .MocksviUe, N.C. P H O N E 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ’ Ford Farniuig-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment P H O N E 634 5969 A C!oniplete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mcfse. Feed«, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertiliier P H O N E 634 2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. P H O N E 6 34 21 4 8 C.Æ SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockeville, N.C. P H O N E 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MIUING CO., INC. DAISY F L O U R We CuütuiH Blend 524 I)e|>ut Street P H O N E 634 2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTI.ST CH, Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.SherfieldCalahatn Community Building FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVF.NTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUing Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HiU Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worihip 10:30 a.m.EveiUng 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe • SJS. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCII FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAFllS'l CHURCH CORNATZF.R BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:4S a.m.Worihip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL JU. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. iAeTHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHUBiH 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, MocksvUle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.t. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH :’<X)LCEMEI' U. M ETHODIST CHURCH H ev. A llon ritzgctald DUTCHM AN C REI-.K ItAHTIST CHURCH HOPE B A rriS T TA B E K N A C Li: Norman S. I rye, Paslur 5.5. 9:45 a.in. Worship 1(1:45 a III, Evanficlistic 7:30 p,ni. Wednesday 7 :10 p m H OLY CUO SS LU n tl.R A N C lU lW lt 5.5. 9:45 am , Woisliip 11:00 a.m. C A L V A R Y UAi’T lST CHURCII Jim C ry del, Paitor Kt. 4, MocksvUle, H wy. 601 S.■":60A.M. WHISTLING IN THE DARK Whistling in the dark it an old expression indicating false couraga in dangerous moments. It it a familiar human trait. "Whittling through the cemetery" the old ones called it. But how about the Biblical expretiion found in Job, "God ... who giveth songs in the night?" (Job 35:10). Well, there's a vast difference. Whistling in the dark is 90% self-generated bravado, while songs in the night it music implanted in us from an outside source of strength -God! His presence turns night into day! "Fear not, I am with you always." -Dr. Paul M. Stevens -f + + -f + + -f-f + + -f + -f-f-f + + -* ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK •I «H aMIWf » 4 til» «!• OCommunHv I. In Ito я т •) в1*м Ь м к math«lim i. •Il 1175 • M 'Oo^l FI» М ним." l u 121 er. fart Warth, Т н . 7111 « This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. S.S. WoislUp Lveniii^ Wednesday 10:L_ .. .. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. NORTH M AIN ST. CHU.BCH O F CH RIST Donald Fieem an, Minister S.S. - 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCO PAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p m. LIBER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O CK SVILLi: PEN TI.COSTAL Hnliiiess, II. (¡arry Yeatts Ministei 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship ll:O U a.ni. Evangelistii 7:00 p.m. Wednfwiity 7 3(1 p m M ACEDONIA M O RAVIAN ('lll)R C H Rev, John Kupp, Pasltn 5.5. 10:00 am , Woislrip Ih d lh iiii Youth 1x1. 6:30 p in, ln'iiin^ 7:30 p.m, GKI I N MliAIJOWS U A l'l 1ST C IIU Ki il Kev. David li. Rubens 5.5. li),0()a.iii, VViiibliip 1 1 :0 0 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p ,'ii. liveniiii! 7 3 0 p 'ii, Wednesday 7:30 p,.ii, llliN rS V lL i 1 Ml-, rilO D tS r C m 'R l'H Worship 2nd Sun, 1 (I a.m. 4ih Sun, 11 a,in. T CLEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD l.W. liames, Paslor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V’orship 1:00 p.m.¡'vcnilli', _ ^ Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEM BLY O l GO D 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Mornini; Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenini! Worship 7:00 p.m . Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wursliip 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH O l CH RIST Jericho R oad-O ffice 492-5 291 -Harding Low ry, Minister M OUNT O LIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH W oidiip 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays lO a.in. CCM M UN Ii Y B A P U S T CHURCH (iladstone Haod Com m unity Baptist (ili'dshiiu- Hoad S..S. 10:00 am , 'iVorsllip 1 1 :0 0 a,Ml, (;USPI L B A PTISTC H U K C ll Kl, 5, MocksvUle, N,C, 27(I2S 5.5. 10 a,III. Wuiship Service 11 a.m. Sun. l-:venin.i’ Wursliip 7.00 i),m, Bitile Study Wed, livening 7:00 p.m. Kev. A.I.. G eiiliy. Fastui UIXUY PK I:SB Y1LK 1A N C lltlK C II 5.5. llIdU a,iii, Muinii.r Wurship 1 I :l)() am , i:»e'lillf Wcilship 7:0 0 pm , Kubeit 1., Clew s, Paslur » ' ■ ■ MOCKSVILLE INTERD ENOM INATIONAL CHURCH S.S. 9:45 a.m. Mornme Worship 11:00 a.m . Radio ftogram 1 :00 p.m . T O S L Y outh Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knor. Johnston 7:00 p.m . Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters ^ U R C H O F G O D , Cooleem ee, N.C. 'n o C R E E K P R iM IT IV E lA S T IS T C H .' COOLEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F TH E G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. WUUs M . Rosenthal, Priest Seim on 9:30 ajn . 5.5. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A PTIST CHURCH RED LA N D PEN TECO STAL H OLINESS Rev. Paul C . Ledt>ettei 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W oiship 11:00 a.m . LifeUneis 6:00 p.m . EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . FARM IN G TO N M ETH ODIST CHURCH W oiship Ist Sun. 10 a.m. 3id Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st S u n .ll a.m . 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W ESLEY CH APEL 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. FRAN CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m . Rectory No. 634-2973 BLAISE BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .W orship 1 1 :0 0 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN UT G R O V E U . M ETHODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH APEL U. M ETHODIST FU LTO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETH EL UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U.M ETHODIST CHURCH ZIO N UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. M ETHODIST CHURCH E A TO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVJP BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l e Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHUKCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH O F THE LIVING G O D , Uixby CHURCH O l GOD O F PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4. Mocksviiie (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m. Morn Worship 11 a.m, Sun.NiKht 7:30 p,ni,W^d, Night 7:30 p.m. CON CO RD UNi ri D Ml 'H1(J1)I.ST CHURCH C LA R K SV IL LE PEN l tC O S l AL HOLINESS Rev. AUiert Gentle Route 5, M&eksiille S.S. 10:00 a.in. Wursliip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST ( HURCH Cuuleeiilee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, Paslor 5.5. 7:30 a,111, & 9:45 a,m, ChUdiens Church 11 a,m. Worship 1 1 a.m. l:veniiig 7:3U p,m . Wednesday 7:3Ü p.iii. ♦ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PH O N E 634-2141 BETH’S FLORIST F L O W E ifS T O R aT l OCC ASIO N S Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C, Oiir staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Roule 6, Box 153 Mockeville, N.r. PH O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Ctmleeniee, П ь у. itOl iiusinesti Fiutile 2Н4-4'Л^4 Home Filone 2Ö4-27Ü2 ОггкКу.nn Z I il BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOMES SALISBURY STREETWlth snappy black shuttered trim this 2 BR home commands a dignified spot in the block. Its inner >nd homey atmosphere is most ap pealing! Coiy kitchen with oven, d is i^ . « refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors. Detached garage. Priced In tlie SO’s. Assumable 10Vi%Ioan. GEORGIA ROAD - Half a city away and a w ^QVorld apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, 3^'p£^D*~«uod paneling, carpet & tile floors, outdoor barbe<]ue pit, full base.gpi\.^ garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per sonal showing. 80's. TRAVEL 1077 Shasta recreational vehicle, self<ontained, sleeps 4. $6,000. HIGHWAY 601 S - Fresh on the market is this comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow south of town. Sapcious kitchen and dining room, fireplace in living room, laundry room and single carport. All on a 75’ x 290’ lot. Priced U NDER $M,000 and we’re betting It won’t last long!! 601 SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving-care of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession! Owner will entertain all offers. . FARIMLAND RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secludcd on 4M; acres. Open kitchen with eat-in area and a view! Second story bedrooms share a carefree rec room and bqth. Why not call for an inspection and let us introduce you to a new life style! BE YOUR OW N 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! HIGHW AY 64 West - Our new listing is a sparkling 3 bedroom brick rancher. Ex- M^ionally well groomed it offers a large country kitchen, nice size bedrooms, iVi baths. Located in Sheffield Park, just minutes from town. Prlc^ In the mid SO’s .____ H W Y 64W - Invest in your future TODAY with *his truly affordaUe home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with ^.^Q\t^C3ppiiances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror accent wall, handy laundry single carport. Low SO’s. Only minutes tc 1-40. ExceUent flnancing forquaUried buyer!!_______ CAROWOOD^This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in exceUent taste. Many extras! 70’s. YADKIN COUNTY-3 BR frame home with alni^e carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows tt doors. m.BOO. SHEFFIELD PARK — Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decwated home features worksaver kitchen with buUt-in dish washer, exposed beams in Uving room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a "famUy type” home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. SANFORD AVENU E - This 3 BR spllt-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average bome. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, plush carpeting, 2 full baths, farm size kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Situated on 2 acres oiily 2 mile« out M town! Inspect this “show home” today! $67,000. ^ this 3 bedroom eneiigy efficient unount of wasted space, therefore, um'ate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. ERDALE ROADXkmstruction has just ttHlTnn I e. Hie well designed floor pl^r^j^ \pEHPl™ amc $$ buy more! E^y today aniWuKumate your own RIVERDALE home. your $$ buy more! Buy today 66INORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! X family oriented home on ap prox. 2Vi wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you how to aasume the 8Vi percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates.jilld M ’s._______________________ DANIELS ROAD- You m¥st see this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras include front porch, screened back patio, brick un derpinning, entire property fenced, S stall bam. $S0’s. CaU today for an exclusive showing! _____91« TOT STREET-As Ume goes on you’U be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionaUy nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted Uving and formal dining, sunny yeUow ft blue kitchen, carport with storage area, fknrering asaleas. Covered ^ CENTURY 21 Home Protection P lan. W HITNEY ROAD— 3 BR farick randier cn extra large and beautifuUy landscaped lot. Warm up these cold evenings by a wood stove in the family room. Ibe kitchen is large and spselous for family dining. A large patio and two out buildings also. ASSUMABLE 8% percent LOAN AND POSSIBLE OW N ER FINANCING. Let ua show you how you can own your own home. N E W LfSTING. _ Ruffin Sireet-If 3 bedrooms are aU you reaUy need, birt you want an exceptionally outstanding traditional brick home with one sup«-large Uving area, we have your home Usted. ISOO square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, fuU basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. SO’s. COUNTY U N E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-buUt 3 bedroom country rubtic located on 7 acres. The central portion cf the hpuw is a charmingly restored 100+ year old tobacco curing bam. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old barn was transformed into sueh a lovdy, Uvable home. Large Uving room has rock fireplace with woodbuming stove. The downstairs bath comes complete witb antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country Uving at its’ finest. 70’s. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and haUway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, utUity. Downstairs you’U find a fuU basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be f is l ^ on №e Yadkin whUe I room brick home’has a cozy kitchen & 1 brick home has b«r.n\t4Qy painted inside and Is reaUy a > it its’ COPXVV.E it features 3 bedrooms 1^ baths, iveway. P.?i5u at $28,900. your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly pain^^iMG room brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented bv orick waU. When the winter chUl arrives, you’U enjoy the wnndbum In the fuU basement. Plush carpeting, 2 fuU baths, air conditioning к more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec- tion Plan. MILLING ROAE^ThU l super buy! In addition i carport and paved driveway. . . SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have Just the one for you. It has Uving room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1Ц baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location. 601 NORTH-Hiis fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths. Uving room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, Ьш ^аг alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! ___ RIVERDALE ROAD-'Thls 3bedroom hoi^,t,p'and new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-ep^rvg pEND.iJ^am ong whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for q u ^ h i ouyer. $30,000. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat Ihree rjHim bungalow that would be mighty “cosy" for any couple. Gold carpet)ng^Q\H»ut excqit for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUy ^ rl.in custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes «Х10 utUity buUdii«. Only Л<> 0 . G R E Y STRRRT-Be first to see this N EW listing In town. Charming and weU 04)omed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, famUy room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don’t worry with fuel bUls this winter, the woodstove in basement will keep you warm. Also extra lot behind house for gardener! DEADM ON R O A D ^ ^ fi 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your aUey. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back'property lines being fenced. Beautiful buUding loU. Reasonably priced at $20,000. RAILROAD STREET - We’ve just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled frame home in town. It interested, give us a caU today for more deUUs! $35,900. 661 NORTH-1073 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND HICKORY HILL-Section 2 Jake front, 1 № e wooded lot. TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded loU ideally located next to golf course! ____ _ JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded loU in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. _ __ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500 6«1 NORTH-Let your imagination go to wo'rK on the posslUlitiea for the 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for buUdli« lots, campground or even for hwses! Creek k springs áte Inrlt^iad in the price at $22,500. r.RRRNBRIER ESTATES - ParUy wooded 1 acre lot. OFF 601 SOUTH - 50 acres priced at $1,500. per acre. Charles Kvans 284 2537 Dan Cor>eU 284-2M 4 Teicsa CoritU 284-2844 Luuise I rusI Üaiflc 634-2846 Shelia Oliver 492-5512 O19Ö0 Century Rtfdl Í btdtti Curuu'citiOM '8Reyibtereü Tfädemd'K ut Cbfitury Reul Ebtdtu Co'poieiic.n Hnnitio <n u Ь A Cach offlc« la ind*p«nd«RÍIy own*d and otMraUd Equal Houaing Opportunity. |)AVII-: ('OUNTY i;NTI',Rri{ISi: KICOKD, TIMIRSDAY, IANUAR'i’ is. |')KI IIH Mocks News IHrs. Roger Mock Sr. un derwent major surgery Thursday at Mcdical Park llnspital. Our community wishes to express sympathy to Roscoc Johnson in the death of his brother, Raymond .lohnson whose funeral was held at Four Comers Courtney BapUst Church has called Rev. Tim Herring of Winston-Salem as interim pastor. We are pleased to have him serve. Worship service is at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday night he will show slides of the Creation at 7 o’clock . The public is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Batry Smith, Several people of this community attended open house at Autumn Care Sun^y afternoon. It is beautiful and nice and I feel we are for tunate to have a place like this to serve our community as well as adjoining counties. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs, Mabel Parrish attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Con and Dawn Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton at Mocksville. Clemmons Funeral Home Chapel Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G, Jones spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield, Mrs. Addie Mae Carter was able to attend church Sunday after having the flu for the past two weeks at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen attended tlie funeral of his brother in law Oscar Madden of Statesville Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Hughes and Joe were Sunday dinner guests of her father, Frank Mock on the Baltimore Road, Mrs, Jean Phelps gave her mother Mrs. Sherrill Rupard a surprise birthday dinher Sunday at her home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rupard, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise and Steve, Mr, and Mrs, Hobert Norman and children of Wyo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones spent .Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Jean Carter and Mrs. Minnie Howard spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning of Winston-Salem, TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their monthly meeting January 8, 1981 at 7 p.m, at Mrs, Jeep Wilson’s home, Liz Hillebrand brought the business session of the meeting to order. We collected Horse Retreat money and had Dr, Shanks, DVM to talk to us about horse care. He discussed proper worming, vaccinations, and how to mend cuts in horses. We enjoyed that very much and learned a lot. We wish Mark Piehl, Brandon Sagraves, Aurelia Wilson, and Christina Fur ches a happy birthday because their birthdays are in •lanuary. Christina Furches Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting December 18. President , Kathy Reilly, called the meeting to order by leading the members in the pledges. Robin White had devotions. We had a short business and made life-saver people. Pat Reilly, leader, instaUed the new officers. They are President-Malissa White, Vice-President-Tricia ReiUy, Secretary-Treasurer-Tony Allen, and Reporter-Scott Allen, Jhe meeting was adjourned and we had a Christinas party with refreshments provided by the leaders. The weather has been real winterfied. No snow except light flurries. The children were unhappy that they didn’t get enough snow to play in but the senior citizens were pleased. It seems like more than our share of sickness and death in our neighborhood. Mr. Walter Couch, father of Edd Couch, passed away Friday morning January 9 at the age of 84. He was a resident of Davie County. S- ervices were performed at the Eaton’s Funeral Home'. Burial followed in the Liberty Church cemetery, Mr. Evertt Brown tame home from the hospital Saturday. We just hope he is improved enough to be at home more now. Mrs. Walter Allen has been quite iU with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Frye are also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Mauldin caught the bug but are much improved at this time. Miss Elizabeth CroweU has returned to school at Palm Beach Atlanta College in Florida. Knox CroweU is wwking now for Hunter PubUsUng Company of Winston-Salem and is very happy with his job. Glen Seaford went to the National Ruritan Convention in New Orleans over the weekend with other members. Dental Hints By Gary E. Prillaman DDS (The following is a reprint of an article from the American Dental Association.) If my child'*! t<’eth nr*' very crowded, should an or thodontist check this? Teeth tiiat nre very crowded, are not only unsightly, they may cause various problems as well. It is hard to clean overcrowded teeth and, therefore, difficult to remove plaque, the sticky film of harmful bacteria thal con stantly forms on the teeth. Daily removal of plaque by brushing and flossing is vital to prevention of dental disease. A child’s mouth may not function properly when there is malocclusion, an irregular, bite. This condition can make chewing difficult and may cause a person to select foods requiring little chewing and thus restricting a diet. Malocclusion Clin cause speech impediments, too. Most cases of crowded teeth can be corrected. Early diagnosis by an orthodontist will determine the extent of your child’s problem. Treatment varies with each individual, and in some cases no treatment may be required. For others, it is wise to have early treatment un dertaken to prevent later problems and to prevent more extensive and costly or thodontic procedures. Cornatzer CORNATZER NEWS Allen Livengood, small son of Mr, and Mrs. Gary Livengood, is undergoing treatment in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Pearl Frye was confined to her room for a few days last week with a virus, Mrs. Warren Day and Jason visited Eva Potts last Thursday afternoon. Shirley Jacobs and children, Bryan and Jennifer of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Derek Harpe of Farmington and Ray Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts. On Sunday evening, Reba Holt, of Cooleemee visited with them. Mrs. Joe Bowens visited Gladys Jones Monday. Mrs. Allie Thompson is undergoing treatment at Forsyth Memorial Hoepital. ROTARY! Serving others for TSyMrsI Now in over >.150 countries J t î ïtqUtL NOUSINC Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street N E W LISTINGS (3230) JE R IC H O R O A D - 2700 sq. ft. ijpUt level wl№ exceUent features. Entrance lg , washer and custoin- cabinets, 3 bedrooms. mil hall. Living room, Dining room, famUy room with fireplace. Kitchen with dish- ' 2 full .baths. Full, base^ment witb. 3 rooms. Deck. Garage. 1.4 acres. 192,000. (3830) W O O D L A N D - 2 story colonial in excellent neighborhood. Entrance hall. Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace. 4 tiedrooms. 3 ^ Baths. I FuU basement. Lovely lot. $78,000.(4440) 64 W EST • 9Ц acres with 2-story frame home to be remodeled. Pond. OutbuUdings. Fenced. 4 miles from M i^v iU e , N.C. $46,000. (4420) PA R K AVE. Very nice 3-bedroom brick home in exceUent family location. Tastefully decorated. FuU basement. Large lot. $52,000. (4630) HICK ORY HILL II - Contemporary under construction. Lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many exceUent features. $79,500. 4 41 0.. .Garden Valley............Contemporary..............................I 96,000.00 4 4 2 0 ... Cana Road..................5 Acrea and home...................... 42,000.00 4 4 0 0 ... Raymond Street.. . . 2- 3 bedroom............................ 38,500.00 4 06 0.... North Main Street... Older 2 Story.............................. 58,500.00 1 9 4 0 ... Salisbury Street.. . . . Qualify F M H A ........................... 36,900.00 I 4150. .. Goodwill Heights. .. . Qualify F M H A ........................... 30,000.00 4 38 0.. Raymond Street. . . . 3 bedrooms................................ 49,500.00 4 3 9 0 ... Wilkesboro Street... 2 Story brick.............................. 55,000.00 f 4 3 4 0 ... Garden Valley.............under construction................... 125,000.00 4 3 3 3 ... Counlry Cove..............split leverl.................................. 78,500.00 ' 4 3 5 0 ....Wilkesboro Street.. . . 2 story frame................................32,000.00 4290. .. Spring Street................2 bedroom...................................... 23,000.00 ^ 4220. . . Lexington Road.........2 story frame.................................29,900.00 4270. . .Ijames Church R o ad.. Split level....................................60,000.00 4 17 0.. .Fairway Street...........3 bedrooms.....................................52,900.00 ^ 3780. . .Avon Street................3 bedrooms.....................................43,500.00 4360. . .Davie Acjideniy...........В Acres and farmhouse- 90,000.00 4030. .. Bingham Street...........2 bedrooms....................................16,500.00 , 4000. . .Milling Road................3 bedrooms....................................42,000 00 3860. . .Cooleemeee..................4 bedroom r.oluiiial.....................73,,500.00 4280. . .Hickory Hill................New Contemporary......................79,500.00 LoU. . . Hickory НШ I...........................$6,000 Garden Valley.....................$4,500 to $11,000 Woodland.................................................$4,500 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2,200 — $3,000 OFFICE - 634 3.538 H O M E PHONi:«: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 998 3990, 281 2366, 492 5198, 634 .5846, 998 3661 I ■« II 1 ^ 4 ^ ^ 4 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SCRVICE BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.. INC. м ш m O T S K O C U M i M W M u s, CM ter Met and Information ,,. on packagi.., H O M E S G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop ping or hospital. Very nice 2 B R home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or voung couple. M. Edwards. F A R M IN G T O N - Beautiful 2 story 4 B R home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M . Edwards S A N F O R D R O A D - 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 . Edwards D A N IE L S R D . - 3 B R mobile bome. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M . Edwards L A K E T IL L E R Y - Nice 3 B R home on water. 2 lots with boat house & pier. M . Edwards F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home. Deadend Road. Owner financing lOV^ percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards V IC T O R IA H E IG H T S • 1700 sq. ft. brick rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-fpl, carport and acre lot. Close to Fiber Ind. Only $39,900. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - 2700 sq. ft. home, 2 fpl with wood stove. Formal dining & Uving room. 2Vi baths plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R home, 2 car-carport, den w- Franklin Fpl. and stone wall. Formal Uving room and dining. Only $5,000 down and assume loan of $39,900. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & Ilbrary. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R brick home, new carport and stove. FuU basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M . Edwards 618 N O R T H M A IN - 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 . Fdwards H O M E S W ITH AC REAGE C R A N F O R D R D . - 7.28 acres. IredeU County. 2 large MobUe homes w-lake. 3-car garage, 2 stables, partly fenced. Rent one live in other. M . Edwards 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. ll acres aU fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4B R brick home. Heat pump & Central ai^, finished basement. M . Edwards SA N FO R D A V E . - NewsoUd cedar log home. 4 br, 2 ; baths. Great room w-fpl. 10 acres land borders on creek. F A R M IN G T O N - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam , riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could tie apartment for rental or in-law. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . • 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-4 B R , 3 ^ baths, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal Uving & dining , room. Large B a m , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 bath Brick house ' on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. Uving area. Beautiful lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M - Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get in the dairy business. 1.24 A C R E S w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. W O O D V A L L E Y - 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put MobUe home on property. $1,950 per acre. B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36,6. «cnRsJutrd«rlsg M S . 200 ft. -Road frontage, (jould be zoned for com mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. ST R flllD M IL L R D . - 4-acre tract, all cleared and . sewn in fescue. Mostly fenced. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres hi Stokes Co. H Y W . 64 W E S T - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-old house on property. Main part of house in logs. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmington, nice 5-acre trabts, more land avaUable local telephone to Winston-Salem and MocksvUle. N E A R S O C IE T X C H U R C H - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5>,^ acre lake. M . Edwards 3-6 A C R E M IN I F A R M S - 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. LO TS F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. lOVii acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M . Edwards B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S - Large building lot atl^ke Norman. Nice area. H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot, water and sewer available. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - Nice large bldg. lots, Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800 per lot. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - Nice Bldg. lot. city water and sewer. Fiitrance from Sanford Ave. and Gurden VaUey. W K B U Y EQL'ITII S Martha Eikwdi........RobDvwait..........................6345151 Mwlene Crawr.........787-5933 ScutiK Aiyti..........634^3756 M i S Daniiii^dMdnk.....6343880 y S . IM IONK; 634 2105 503 Avon Street 1 725-9291 M n c k a v ilU N T Uavie C uu nly's onlymoiKSVUIe, lijU iilllu u M i.;’ W im lun-Sak-nrs Multiple ..»> I S e i.itc Ki'.iltoi I 12В DAVII- (4HINTY liNTIiRI’RISl, RITORI), THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, I9HI Commissioner Makes Annual Report OnPublic Notices ^ N.C. Department Of Agriculture Activities For 1980 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLTM.A ..„ I^JE-Pe-ONlY " Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy K. Eldridge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 8 day of July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2nd day of January, 1980. Ruth C. Eldridge, Exeoutor of the estate of Roy F. Eldridge, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-8 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81-CVM-3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Dwight Sammons DBA Discount Tires, Inc. Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. Ray Alberty TO: Ray Alberty Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $800.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1951 Ford CPE Ser Number HICS115I1 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing February 24, 1981 at Davie Counfy Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or your may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This Sth day of January, 1981. Dwight H. Sammons Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. l-fr4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Grady N. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15 day of July, 1981, said date being at least sue months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of January, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Mary NeU White, Executrix of the estate of Grady N JVard BROCK & MCCIJVMROCK Attorneys c-t Law NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. a North Carolina corporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 22 day of December, 1980 and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their, respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, do all of the acts required to liquidate its. business and affairs. This the 29 day of December, 1980. Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Wade H. Leonard, Jr, 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-1 4tnp, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Dale Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st daj' of January, 1981, Bernice W. Jones, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Dale Jones, deceased. 1-1-4 tnp ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert T. Coe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim^against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of July 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1981 Inez D. Coe, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert T. Coe deceased. HaU and Vogler Attorneys at Law 181 SouUi Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 634-6235 Veterans Corner I received a letter in dicating I could cancel my election of improved pension. I thought this election was irrevocable. Can I now cancel IT? — TN THR GRNFRAL COURT OF JUSTICE UEI’OKE TIIE CLERK FILE NO. 80 SP114 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE FO R ECLO SU R E OF A D E E D OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD M. LANIER, JR., and wife, SARAH LONG LANIER, dated October 3, 1977, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 101 at page 682, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, by Grady L. Mc Clamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 3, 1977, executed by Donald M. Lanier, Jr., and wife, Sarah Long Lanier, to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, and recorded in Book 101 at page 682, Davie County Registry, and pursuant to that instrument substituting Grady L, McClamrock, Jr„ as trustee for Jerone C, Herring; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub stitute trustee and an Order executed by Delores C, Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 6 day of January, 1981, the default having been made and the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned Grady L, Mc Clamrock, Jr,, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 p,m, on the 28th day of January, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron in Uie center of Rural Road No. 1610, Steve Long’s souUrwest corner in Gray Carter’s Une and running thence South 64 degrees West 250 feet to p point in center of said road; thence South 56 degrees 40 minutes West 219 feet to a point in center of said road, Max Long’s southwest comer in Gray Carter’s line; thence North 4 degrees 47 minutes East 1650 feet to an iron rod in Herbert Wal< - s lint; ther.ce South 85 aegrc^ iO minutes East 566.0 feet to an iron., Steve Long’s corner in Wade Jones line; thenc^ South 12 degree 30 minutes West 786.0 feet to an iron rod; thence North 87 degrees 30 minutes West 100 feet to an iron; thence South 2 degrees 30 minutes West623.ofeet to the point and place of BEGIN NING and containing 14.86 acres, more or less and being all of Tract No. 3 of the plat of the lands of Charles Gwynne Long and Fanny Grubb Long, his wife, as surveyed by J.C. P. O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-3518 1-15-4 tnp You may cancel your___Cau«.T^i.lrmi5#rr !»67, io Msrttlon-ui improved penik» which plat reference is made if thil elMtloo caused you to lose eUgibility to medlcaltf. You have DO days from the date of the letter lo cancel your election. “The best music ihould be played at the belt men and women ihould be dretied—neither to well nor to ill at to attract attention to itself." Samuel Butler The Oaks Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedioom apartments for tent. Handicapped Unit ■Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 i:^ for a more particular description. The sale shaU be subject to all taxes, easements, restrictions and en cumbrances of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten percent (10) of Uie purchase price in accordance with Uie General Statutes of North CaroUna. This the 6 day of January, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. SubsUtute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O, Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 lelephone: 704-634-3518 1-15 2tnp NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held! nits Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 AT 7:00 P.M. (Annual report of the North (Carolina , Department of Afii i.'iilliii o hy State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, January 9, t’tRt.) International trade received extensive attenOon by the Division of MarkeUng of ti)e North Carolina Department of Agriculture during 1980. To promote N.C. farm products, specialists participated in twelve in- lernaUonal trade fairs last year. Prime exports of 1980 included apples, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, poultry and breeding livestock. Emphasis on tobacco quality improvement con tinued with specialists showing farmers how to prepare leaf for market. Where these pracUces were implemented, prices im proved as much as 55 cents a pound. 740 million pounds sold in 1980 for an average of $1.46 a pound grossing $1.08 biUion. Overall the crop ranged from excellent to poor due primarily to the heat and drought of last summer. Assistance was provided 19 sweet potato packers in ob taining grading equipment and markeUng. The N.C. Yam Commission received help with exhibits for food shows. Four new pickle buying staUons were aided in getting started and the department provided official grading for 538 million pounds of vegetables and 344 miUion pounds of peanuts. Several cooperatives were helped with organization. Grain dealers were kept up- to-date through grain schools and plant visits. Thirty-two miUion bushels of grain were inspected. Despite economic pressures facing the poultry industry during 1980, volume of products graded increased over the previous year. Of ficial grading was provided for 95 miUion dozen of sheU eggs, 1.9 mUlion pounds of frozen eggs, 758 million pounds of broilers, 227 miUion pounds of turkeys and three miUion pounds of duck. In administering the egg law, 41,720 inspections were made. Livestock activities in cluded grading and selling 707,500 feeder pigs, 201,518 market hogs, 48,128 feeder cattle and over 1,000 slaughter catUe. A total of 240 consulations were held by the NCDA engineering staff for firms planning expansion or im provement. These included livestock slaughtering and processing faculties, poultry and egg operations and fruit and vegetable faciUties. Market News instaUed a toU-free phone Une for up-to- the-minute market prices and conditions to supplement exisUng services. M arket development continued to be a major project. One'of the most ef fective methods was weU planned exhibits of the state’s food products at leading North Carolina events. FARM ERS M ARKET The Western North CaroUna Farmers Market at Asheville had $15 million worth of produce move through its facilities during the year with over 500,000 buyers and sellers. Gate receipts aqdiecs irK44r.ised 30 ' percent. A wholesale fruit and vegetable building was completed with all units leased and con strucUon of an office buUding, garden center and small dealers’ building planned for 1981. The Raleigh Farmers Market experienced a good selling season despite hot, dry weather. A record number of customers visited daily. The restaurant was renovated and leased to Griffin’s Farmers Market Restaurant. Burnace Ausbon was ap pointed Uie market's assistant manager during the summer. SOIL TESTINGSoil testing, plant analysis and nematode advisory services provided citizens of North Carolina during 1980 broke all records. Three regional agronomist positions in the Coastal Plain were established, they are working with farmers, agribusiness and the Agricultural Extension Service. RESEARCH Christmas tree research expanded at the Mountain R e s e a r c h Station, Waynesville. Several new projects are underway and significant acreage increases were made. Space iias tieen renovated at the Horticultural Kcsearcti Station at Castle llayiie for fire ant research. ’I’hrct- new ijuultiy iiuuses liave been completed at the PieiinioMi station, Salisbury und a ijuil (eating unit at llie Miiuntain station. Irrigation capabUities have 1яч‘П expanded at the 0;;ford Tobacco Research Station and a bulk curing system lias txen completed at Uie Upper Coastal Plain Station, Rocky Mount STATISTICS As a result of drought damage, llii; N.C. Crop and l.ivestock iteportiim Service published frequent reports on the critical crop situation Also two farm sample surveys were conducted for making coimty crop, livestock and income estimates. FOOD DISTRIBUTION USDA donated food distributed to schools, charitable institutions, summer camps and other programs was valued at $31 miUion. Over 900,000 persons were fed daily. USDA food purchases in North Carolina amounted to $15.25 miUion. The operation moved into a new warehouse at Butner i;eplacing the World War II vintage building there. STATE FARM OPERATION State farms produced food valued at $2710,396 on eight institutional faciUties. For the 8,400 residents of mental hospitals and youth service schools, this represented 100 percent of the requirements for milk and pork; 95 percent of the requirements for eggs and 30 percent of the requirements for beef and vegetables. Twelve research projects on various farms were con ducted in cooperation with the Animal Science Department of N.C. State University. State farms are also cooperating with the Division of Forest Resources in operating woodlands. Forest products valued at $20,574 were sold from the farms. SEED AND FERTILIZER Generally seed quaUty was Uie best in recent years. Supplies were plentiful and there was exceUent variety. The seed testing laboratory received a record 35,499 samples. Preliminary indications point to much less adequate supply and quaUty for 1981. Peanuts and soybeans, especially, seem to have germination difficulties and limited suppUes. Fertilizer was adequate but prices increased 30 percent. Samples of fertilizer in creased from 9,000 in 1978-79 to 10,360 in 1979-80. A new Ume law was developed and a cooperative promotion program on Ume use was begun by N.C. State University and the N.C. Department of Agriculture. PESTICIDE, PLANT PROTECTION AND STRUCTURAL PEST CONTROL Computerized data files were maintained on 750 pesticide manufacturers, formula torr, distributors and registrants and ap proximately 8,150 pesticide products registered in North Carolina. The computerized system allowed for more efficient pesticide inspection. Licenses were issued to 1,620 pesticide dealers, 29 pest control consultants, 1,254 public operators and 2,821 commercial pesticide ap plicators. Private pesticide applicator certifications were issued to 1,536 farmers and as of 1980, 52,000 private pesticide applicators have been certified. During the year 585 "Stop Sale Orders” were issued against violative pesticide products. The Boll Weevil Eradication Trial Program completed its Uiird and final year. 382 cotton growers, producing 33,000 acres, participated. A $225,000 grant for control of multiflora rose from the Appalachian Regional Commission was approved. Conti-ol efforts were carried out in 16 counties. Structural Pest Control inspected 4,248 properties treated for wood destroying organisms by licensed ex terminators. Treatment of 18 percent was substandard. Of 2,034 soil samples taken from properties treated for sub terranean termites, five percent were deficient in toxic chemicals. Eighteen licensed operators were called before the N.C. Structural Pest Control Committee and one operator’s license was revoked. Six persons were tried and convicted of violating the Structural Pest Control Law. ANIMAL HEALTH A full service animal disease diagnostic laboratory was dedicated at Rose HiU. The spread of pseudorabies was halted and brucellosis was prevented from reestablishing in North Carolina. FOOD AND DR UG PROTECTION Aflatoxin appeared in corn at greater than 20 parts per bilUon, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in terstate action level, in two- Uiirds of the N.C. 1980 crop. Feeding recommendations' were reevaluated by N.C. State University and certain uses of up to 200 ppb ore now alUnved. A plan submitted by the N.C. and SC. Depart ments of Agriculture, regarding interstate shipment of corn containing up to 80 ppb, was accepted by the FDA under rigid certification procedures. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, GASOLINE AND OIL Certification of liquid measuring devices may now be done regionally raUier than shipping them to Raleigh. A testing program has been established for devices used for weighing precious metals and procedures have been set to deal with LP-Gas car- buretion. Regulations have been adopted to deal with alcohol and other synthetic fuels and full implementation of a wholesale (fuel) terminal meter testing program is operational. STATE FAIR AND MUSEUM Attendance at the North Carolina State Fair was 575,733. During non-fair time there were 387 events, 1,096 use days with an esUmated attendance of 732,147. Major improvements in cluded paving, electrical and construction of a storage building for the Governor W. Kerr Scott Building. The North CaroUna State Museum of Natural History was fully accredited by the American Association of Museums and the Hampton Mariners Museum at Beaufort was accredited by the Council of American Maritime Museums, Inc. Architect selection and planning for a new facUity tn house the mariners museum was completed. Also the N.C. Natural History Society was in corporated as a public sup port group for the state museum. RESOURCES, PLANNING AND DEVELOPM ENT In an effort to simplify department regulations af fecting farmers and con sumers, sixty pages of rule.'; were reduced to one. The Presideni of the United States was asked to intervem with customs officials in an attempt to control prime tobacco imported into the U.S. at reduced tariff rates. Thr leaf is shredded and imported as scrap. This is considered unfair competition tu domestic producers. As a result of crop losse.s due to heat and drought during the summer, contact was made with FmHA, ASCii and the SmaU Business Ad ministration to securi' disaster assistance for far mers. VirtuaUy aU counties of the state were declared eligible for assistance. Extensive work was done in the area of environment and conservation as they effect' agriculture. Considerable attention was paid to farm energy, especiaUy in the areas of farm produced fuels (alcohol, etc.) and to insure that farmers would receive top priority in fuel allocations. 'Teach thy tongue to say, 'I do not know.' " Talmud 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-Salm, N.C. 725-7536 * Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUim During The Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1981 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of O ^ e r You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1980. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1980, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not list in 1980 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, IM.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of tiie county office building. Room 113. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. .All listing are made as to what you own on January 1,1981. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. ^ IH7TPORTANT — All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15. (Please read carefully). Apply on front of listing form This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. TAX EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100% disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor's certificate showing 100% disability if a certificate was not furnished in 1980. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDF.RLY AND DISABLED III recenl years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1981. Vou cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE (OMNTY liNTIiRl’RISi: RI CORD, riRIRSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1981 1ЛП D U Y , S E L L Д П A D E О П R E N T T im O U G H T H E CARD OF THANKS ’¿..л '- Ш Л Tribute to Tom Rose: James W. Rose Sr., Iinown to Iiis family and friends as Tom. was a loving and devoted husband and father for .12 long and wonderful year*. He loved everyone and now he has left us to be with God. He has paid a debt we all must pay. Tom has paid a debt money can’t pay, but he left a mark here to stay. Tom was not only devoted to his family but to his friends as well as his Job. His main philosophy was, “If you can't do something to help someone, don't do anything to hurt them,” and most ot ali if you can’t do it right, don’t do it at all. Tom didn’t leave the children and I alone, we can't see him here in the home, but the love we shared goes on and on. Tom didn’t need an eulogy, he preached it day by day, to the ones on this earth today, let us try to make it this way. Mrs. “Tom” Rose i-is-itp CLEMENT The family ol the late Moliie W h it a k e r C le m e n t acknowledges with deep appreciation the kind ex pressions of sympathy shown us during our time of sorrow. The Family of Moliie Whitaker Clement M S ItpB COUCH The famUy of the late Walter Couch wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every kindness shown them during the illnees and Io h of a loved one. Many thanks for tlie prayers, heartwarming visitB, gifts of food, floral and memorial tributes. The family prays that God will bless each and everyone for ail these wonderful acts of love. I-IS ItpC ANIMALS LOST: 7 month old puppy. Beagle, black, brown, white with blue tick...Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Gone from Far mington area. If found, Call Richard Wilson at 996-3894. ISO. reward offered. __________________ 11 tfnW Burglar Si Fir» Aianm UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FR EE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB LOST AND i^OUND FOUND IN MocksviUe, gold necklace. Call 634-S1S9. 1-15 ItpW ElMtrical FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Oslwme, owner of OSBOR NE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Cali 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 tfnO InvattigatioiM Private Investigations WiU be stricUy confidential. Lie. No. 320, telephone; SaiUbury (704) 636-7533,or KannapoUs (704) 932-5706. 4-10 tfnL Traei more than 4,000 years old can tie found in Califor- nia'i Inyo National Forest. MOVING SALE Furniture ' BfadS, dressers, etc. T.V. Antenna Pictures House Plants *nd other miscellaneous things. R l. 7, Uavie A cjd ciry Rd, ' ruulcciiiec Rd. 492-5583 EMPLOYMENT W ANTED; A beauty Operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop on the Square. CaU: 634-2022. 12-4 tfnMB EARN EXTRA M ONEY wiUi temporary seUing door to door. No experience necessary. CaU; 634-5768. 1-1 tfnA Position Avaiiabie for a Day Care Director. Must have a degree in Child Develop ment or early chUdhood education or related field. Must have experience with children ages 2-5 years, also experience in ad- ministraUon. Replies and resume’ can be mailed to: P.O. Box 38, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. EOE.1-15 4tnpND HELP W ANTED: Insurance sales, Salisbury - MocksvUle area. Requirements - Good Character, WilUngness to work Have to have good health. Excellent benefits. Guarantee pay, commission and bonuses. Training pro^am. E.O.E. For in terview and appointment, phone 633-4851. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 1-8 StnpJF OPEN YOUR OW N RETAIL APPAREL SHOP. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as Uttle as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and chUdrens shop). CaU SUE, TOLL FR EE 1- 800474-4780. 1-15 Itp W ANTED: Lady to work in Egg Processing room. Must be dependable and capable of working quickly. References required. CaU for an appointment from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 996-8729. 1-15 ItpK SALESMAN W ANTED: No experience necessary. Guaranteed salary, ex ceUent working condition. Apply in person to Alan Burton, Bob King Chevrolet, W ilk esb o ro Street, MocksviUe. I-15 ItpB BABY SITTING WILL keep childreh in my home 1st, Snd, and 3rd shifts. Experienced. CaU: 284-2134. II-24 tfnE w m keep chUdren in my home for first shift Schod age chUdren wiU be placed on bus. Any age accepted. Experienced child care at reasonable rates. Located near Wm. R. Davie School. CaU at any time: 49^7093. 1-8 tfnN PRE-SCHOOL Child care: WiU care for smaU group of pre-school chUdren in my home. 1 hot meal and 1 snack. Individual attention. Activities include Storyttme - Children’s Records - Art - Games - Singing, etc. Also a reat time. $8.50 per day. 6 a. m.tii 5:30 p.m. Monday- Friday. CaU, 284-2106. Mrs. Luttman. 1-8 4tnpL Garbage Pick Up FOR W E EK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy, N.C. lyiODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 iquar* foot home for lets than $15,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Al low as $1,000 down for buyersuvers]uallfled under the PHA. rearL _____not mobile homes.program. These are 2 0 M o M ito ChooM From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.I SI 2 West Front St. SUtesville, N.C. Phone: 873-42»« Wiil Hade for m obils riom ti MISCELLANEOUS WILL BUY diamonds ami gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD FIREWOOD FOR SALE; % ton pickup load; $35,00 if we deliver, $ 2 5 .0 0 you pick it up. CaU 284-2277.ll^tfnH Good Hay for Sale; $1.00 per bale. Advance 996-5236. 11-6-tfn FO R SALE Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC W ANTED: A female rom- mate to share expenses of rent and power bUl. Prefer someone who might work on 3rd shift. CaU 634-5848 at night; and 634-5939, day. 1-8 2tpD ASSORTED HOM EM ADE CANDIES FOR SALE...Gift Boxed for any occasion. CaU 634-3176 or 284-2904 after 5 p.m. 1-8 tfnO F I R E W O O D 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. 1-8 8tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By Uie picup truck load or by the cord. Dry seasoned liardwood. Phone 634-5170 or 634-3929. 1-8 4tnpT ■FOR SALE: AUis Chalmers Model 66-$600.00 Good condition. Phone 284-2775. 1-8 2tpT FOR SA LE : AVON COLLECTION...Casey’s Lantern (red). Bay Rum keg. Sun lotion (1954-58), Bath salts (1936-37), Face powder (1936-39), Perfume Sampler (1947-50), Reps. Xmas card (1976), Xmas gift perfume, 1963, Sachets, candles, cars and fashion figurines. CaU 492-5495 after 2 p.m. 1-8 2tpC INCOM E TA X SE R VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green HiU and Sanford vicinity. Avenue 1-15 tfnJ F I R E W O O D FOR SALE...$25.00 per pickup load. CaU before 3 p.m. 998- 5502; and after 3 p.m. 998- 8647.1-15 ItpC FOR SALE; 917 Ford FlaU Mower 7 % ft. in very good condition. $400.00. CaU 492- 7474 or 492-5553. 1-15 l^B C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E FLEA MARKET...Every Third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market is Sunday, January 18. Phones (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 1-15 ItnpRS 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. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT “Necessity does the work of courage."George Eliot m NTED Livestock BeckLivestocR Co., Inc. Wliolesale Meato Thomasville, N.C. 'WIU.BUViorlOOCOWs' I .. .also Bulls, Vaals, FaMJeri, Calves. .. We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef . ;A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Saiem (»19) 788-900B or 7M-7S24 , i i Ptione After 6:00 P.M. Eaily AM . (919) 47&6895 Vehicles & Mite. FO R SALE; 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704 ) 634- 2094, 11-13 tfnB FOR SALE; 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 wittiout bed. Call 704-278-4826. 12-4 tfnM FO R SA LE: 1979 Toyota longbed pickup truck, tool box, 29,000 miles, AM-FM 8 track, in excellent con dition. CaU after 5:30 p.m. (919) 998-8437. 1-8 2tG FOR SALE: 1975 Caprice. 2 door, hard top, am-fm 8 track tape. No reverse. $895. WiU take trade. CaU 998- 4157. 1-15 4tnpB FO R SA LE; 1974 Cutlass Supreme, black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, a-c, bucket seats, am-fm tape deck. ExceUent condiUon. Call 998-8160 after 4 p.m. 1-15 2tpW FOR SALE; 1973 Burgandy M G Midget in good con dition. CaU 998-4038. 1-15 l^B FOR SALE; 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 88...one owner cnly. $550.00 CaU 492-5516. 1-15 ItpG FOR SA LE : 1978 Ford Ranger Truck, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm radio. One owner. CaU after 6 p.m. 492- 5727. 1-15 ItpC LAND FOR SALE D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y —” Hunters Pointe-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment. 5 min. from exceUent 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 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: Motorcycle parts and accessories, aU new. Gone out of business. Must sell. Good prices. Quantify discount (tires, tube, handle bars, mirrors and head lamps) Parts for Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha and Honda. CaU after 6 p.m. 998-4264. 11-6 tfnF Motorcycle for Sale: 1979 Suzuki GS 1000 L...1400 miles...excellent con dition... CaU 634-5638. 1-15 2tp Carpet Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Pregnancy Tatt F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Saiem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment. CoUect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22 tfnAWC BAVIB C O U N T Y Ommm 0» M« WANTAD RATES $3.00 is minimum charge for any ad of 25 words or less. More than 25 words @ ^2é per word. All yard sales and ads that use only telephone num bers for identification must be paid for at time of insertion. Minimum Monthly Billing charge is $12.00. Cards of Thanks, Memorials, Poems, etc., 12é per word. All ads must be paid in advance unless previous arrangements have been made for billing. Bookkeeping, billing costs preclude charging these small items. Deadline: Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. Magician Auction MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD FURNITURE OF F E R IN G Y O U TH E FIN EST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FR EE estimates. Quick, effecUve service. CaU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF FOR SALE; Early American sofa and chair. LUie new and in exceUent condilion; also a modern ..bedroom suite with 4 pieces in real good condition. CaU 998- 4038. 1-15 ItpB FOR SALE: AU types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N EW name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes rf rockers and chairs. Call W.A, EUis at 634-!i227. 11-20 ffnE, A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don't cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. 1-1 tfnS Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING; Repairing, rebuilding, and restringing, Ali work guaranteed. 20 years experience, Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447, 1-1 tfnB Manchuster, Mass., possesses (teach sand thst makes a crackling sound whan someone walks over it. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALI5; 3 bedroom house with I'i baths under con struction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. Also a slory and a half farm house being remodeled on t'/i acres of land. Call 634-2252, ¡2-4 tfnS FOR SA LE; House 1010 Howard Street, MocksviUe, 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 COUNTRY LIVING on ap proximately 5% acres, nice 1 ‘/i story wood frame home, has kitchen with built-in cabinets & bar, dining room, den, living room., with fireplace, 2 BR & bath on first floor with 2 un-finished rooms upstairs. Also at tached carport & large utility room. $39,500. STERGAS REALTY, Ph. 546-7605, Rt. 1, Box 147, Harmony. N.C. 28634. 1-8 tfnSR FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street, con venient to everything. Hardwood floors, screened in porch, basement, large storage building, two car carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634-3845 or 634-5703. Will finance at 11 percent. 1-8 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 miles west ofMocksviUe, on U.S. 64, 1 mile from 1-40. Brick rancher, 3 bedroom, 2^/г baths, full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport, heat pump, air. CaU 634-3748 after 4 p.m. Assumable loan. 1-15 lOtnH FOR S A L E ; 3 bedroom home...newly decorated with a paved drive at:625 Cherry Street, MocksviUe. In exceUent condition. By appointment only. CaU after 5 p.m. (704) 634-5607. 1-15 3tpH. Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, January 16 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-7664281. 1-31 tfnB WANTED W A N T E D C O R V E T T E O W N E R S ...T h e first meeting of Corvettes Unlimited wUi be Sunday, February 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library on hwy. 158 in MocksviUe. For further information caU at Bob King's Chevrolet...634- 2145. 1-15 2tpB ________Tw_________ GROW YOUR OW N fruit. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro N u r s e r ie s , Inc.-- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 1-15 4tnpWN "Go on with old shoes until God brings new ones." Arabic Proverb U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy SL Mocksville, N.C. (across from tha Discount House) Phone 634^3215 Of 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 The name xyluphoiw it from the Greek words meaning "wood tones." < Earle s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furnituie, Systems Al t Supplies your Mocitivllle Representetlve Is: JEFF HEARD ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE; 2 mobile homes 12 x 65; one with air con dition and one without. CaU 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS FOR SA LE ; 1972 Darian Mobile Home...12 x 60...2 bedrooms. Central air. 270 gal. oil tank, power box and blocks. After 5 p.m. call 998- 4852. _______________ 1-1 4tpM Brick and Stonnvorfc FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. __________________1-10 tfnRMF MOBILE HOMES For Rent FOR R E N T : Mobile Home...like new, 2 BR, washer, dryer, air con dition. In respectable park at Hwy. 801 and 158 at 1-40 beside Jeffco. Reasonable. CaU Evening-(704) 284-2964. 1-15 4tnpM FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom trailer on highway 158 at I- 40 and 801. No pets. CaU 998- 4584. ______________________1-15 2tpR MISCELLANEOUS TV REPAIRS SERVICE: 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 caU 704- 278-4826. 12-4 tfnM C4C Cleaning Service: Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498. 1-1 tfnC&C "The absent have a ringing in the ears when they are talked about." Pliny the Elder HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT...3 Bedroom brick home with I'/i baths. References and deposit required. Call after 5 p.m 284 2688, 1-1 4tT FOR RENT: Beautiful shaded 1 bedroom New cottage in Fork on U.S. 64. Heat pump and air con dition. $165.00 per month. CaU 998-5210. 1-15 ItpS Repairs ft Painting PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM F A R M R E P A'l RS ...specializing in bam and fencing repairs. SatisfacUon guaranteed. CaU 998-3206 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN REMODELING...interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction quaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN C.vy. Short Painting Ser vices...For all your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. 1-1 IfnS M OBILE H O M E R EPA IR and Removeling; Also additions, porches and fireplaces, ail instaUed. AU models. Free estimates. CaU Bob Feree at 492-5636. I-1 tfnF Building Repairs, carpentry, painting, plumbing and roofing. No job too smaU to do. CaU 998-3168 after 5 p.m. II-6 tfnL CARPENTRY MIPAIR...- Commercial and Residential. F R E E EsUmates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF 'W e read a good novel not in order to know more peo ple, but in order to know favMf." G. K. ChMteron DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool teal roofsTTnstall doon, fumjcM, water K T i.'b lt'iS S r* ' larae or small. Л е е ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekend«>3t: 634-3334 Weekdays or Weekends. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Complete TV - and Appliance Repair "You say It, we'll spray It, ‘ Driveway Coating 5* sq. ft. WINTERIZE youi Nl SURFACE 998<: I ASPHALT NOW !W SEALERS 3903 ■ a B B a a a B D a a o B a B P o a B O B D B a a B tt N eed A Florist? or Will You Ewer? IF SO READ THIS EFFECTIVE-JANUARY198I-WE AT DAVIE FLORIST will service current and established accounts only. Any ac counts over 60 days will be considered past due and service discontinued. Anyone who feels that they need or may have the need for a charge account may obtain one by simply stoping by and filing out a credit statement at Davie Florist, Wilkesboro St.,I Mocksville, N.C. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE •Weddings •Funerals •Cut Flowers •Artificial a f s •Dried and Silk •Blooming and Green Planto •Interior and Exterior •Landscaping "We Wire Flowr* Worldwide" ! ^[oziit & Gzecnh.ouic 613 Wilksboro Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2254 МП davii: county I'NTi:RI>RISt- RIX'ORD, T!1URSD_AY. JAW IARY 15. l')8l District Court The following cases were disposed of during the January 5 session of district court with the Honorable Hubert E. Olive, presiding judge; and George Fuller, assistant district attorney. Doiiald ArUmr Wittbrodt, driving 78 mph in a SS mph rnn«*, dismissed with leave. William Charlie Whitaker, Jr., Davie County Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston presided over a criminal session of Superior Court here last week. Cases disposed of were as follows: Tony Gray Foster, Sr., embezzlement, not guilty. Tim Wood, breaking and entering, larceny; sentenced 18 months to two years in the N.C. Department of Corrections, suspended for 5 years on the following conditions: placed under supervised probation, be imprisoned in Ihe Davie County jail for 14 days, be allowed work leave, make $300 restitution to Dwight Myers. Greg McCraw, misdemeanor breaking and entering. Sentenced 18 months to two years in the N.C. Department of Corrections, suspended for 5 years on the following conditions: be under supervised probation for five years, house arrest for 3 months up to one year, 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew. Leon Lindsay, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Donnie Butner, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Alvin Brian Cashwell, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Voluntary dismissal was also taken on the charge of assault with deadly weapon. Robert Durham, arson, voluntary dismissal. Larry Burton Gregory, blood alcohol level ten percent, pay $100 and cost, attend DUI course at Mental Health Center. Herbert Thomas, Jr., speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, driving while operator’s license permanently revoked. Sentenced to imprisonment in the N.C. State Department of Corrections for 12 months. Mark Steven EUis, driving under the influence, pay $100 and cost, attend DUI course at the Mental Health Clinic. Ricky Lynn Dillard, misdemetinor breaking and entering. Sentenced to 30 days in the Davie County jail and assigned to work under the supervision of the sheriff. The execution of the remaining one year and 11 months is suspended for 3 years. He is placed on supervised probation for 3 years under the following conditions: obey all rules and regulations of probation; pay a fine of $100 and cost; that he not enter upon the premises of Reginald Gaither without his consent; report to his probation officer at reasonable times and in reasonable manner and answer all reasonable inquiries; be gainfully employed at full time labor; violate no laws of city, state or nation; report to probation officer within 48 hours of his release from Davie County jail; while incarcerated in jail he obey all rules and if on work release pay the cost of his incarceration. ÌPimm assault, dismissed. Denise Oleary, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth F Gardner, exrpeding a safe speed, costs. James S , Gulmi, driving 70 mph in a 5b mph zone, $10 and costs. Ann Reynea Clawson, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Brians. Dahlberg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Willard Allen, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ray Von Freedle, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. James Lee Cain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Darry Wayne Davidson, DUI, sen tenced 3 months suspended for one year, pay $100andcosts,a ttend DUI course a t mental health. Allen Lee Pardon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Deborah Juanita Crotts, safe movement violation, costs. Clifton Leroy Summers, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Melvin Gray Lewis, trespassing, sentenced 3 months suspended for one year, costs. David John Smith, exceeding safe speed, costs. Joel Edward Prim, abandonment and nonsupport, sentenced 6 months suspended for 5 years. James Thomas, assault on a child, assault, and damage to personal property, sentenced 12 months suspended for one year, pay court costs, attend DUI course and mental health. Special Program On Laser Technology At Rowan Hospital Northwest Area Health Education Center of Winston-Salem, N.C. will sponsor a course entitled “ Laser Technology in the Hematology Depart ment” on Tuesday, January 13, 1981 in the New Conference Room at Rowan Memorial Hospital. This program is designed for clinical labratory and other interested per sonnel. Topics of discussion include: basic laser technology, applications to the hematology field, and in strumentation capabilities. The program wiU begin with registration at 6:30 p.m. and end at 9:00 p.m. Preregistration of $7.50 is necessary due to space limit. For further information, contact G. Joyner, AHEC secretary at the hospital. Don't Peek While You Are Cooking Don’t open the oven door while foods are being heated. The average “peek” causes the oven temperature to drop 25-75 degrees, points out Marjorie Donnelly, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. An oven with a glass door in con venient for checking the progress of the food within; or use a timer to tell you when the food should be readv. Synthetic Fiber Man’s first commercial synthetic fiber was produced in 1889. Central Telephone Makes Changes In Some Charging Methods .- T ... and if sstài cold I Annual Girl Scout Cookie Thn North Carolina Utilities Com mission this week has approved and put into effect two proposals by Central Telephonp rompnny to reducc expenses chargcd to the bulk of its ratepayers by rliHi'ging thos^ cnsts directly to the individual customers who incur them. Effective January 7, Centel began charging customers for the value of their leased telephones if they fail to return the instruments to the company when they discontinue or reduce ser vice. At the same time, tlie company will initiate a charge for the conversion of direct-wired or "fixed” connectioas to modular jacks, which are plug-in con nections allowing the customer to use one telephone in several different locations within his home. Centel originally filed the tariff changes last fall to become effective at the end of October, but the Commission suspended the proposals until the company had informed its customers of their possible effects with a special insert in last November’s bills. Receiving only a handful of objections from Central Telephone’s 138,000 North Carolina customers, the Commission allowed the revised tariffs to take effect this week, according to Thomas S. Moncho, the company’s general regulatory manager. Specifically, the first tariff requires Centel customers to either return cer tain types of telephones furnished by the company when the customer discon tinues main or extension service or pay for those sets at their current value. Reflected in changes to Section 4.8 of the company’s General Subscriber Services Tariff, the regulation adds that Centel will not make a trip to the customer's premises to pick up leased telephones no longer in use, thus tran sferring that expense to the appropriate individual customer rather than ratepayers in general. Customers who move to a different location within Centel’s North Carolina service area would be offered an ad ditional option under the new tariff-they may transfer their leased instruments to their new location for use on a rental basis in that location. All types of telephones are included under the mandatory return tariff ex cept panel and multi-button telephones, non-modular wall telephones and telephones associated with PBX service. If the customer returns the sete, Centel will give the customer a credit of $1 per phone for discontinuation of ex tension service or $5 for all leased phones if the complete service is discontinue or if service is moved to a new location. Customers who are billed for the telephones they have failed to return but who do subsequently return the telephones to Centel would receive a credit for the amount billed, according to the tariff. The second proposal, now a part of Section 4.2 of the General Subscriber Services Tariff, authorizes Centel to apply a charge of $3 for the conversion of each connector block or four-conductor jack to a standard modular jack which is required in the installation, move or change of telephone equipment. The company was previously not authorized to charge individual customers for converting connections to modular jacks, Moncho pointed out, but simply absorbed that conversion cost as a general operating expense. Central Telephone is an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities Corp. of Chicago, the nation’s fifth largest telephone system with almost 2 million phones in service in 10 states. In North Carolina, Centel serves some 241,000 phones in 21 western and Piedmont counties. Sablei may rebtl againii potatoei, so math them vary imoothly and mix with plenty of milk until he gets uted to the taste. Sale To Begin On Friday The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a United Way Agency, kicks off it's Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale on January 16th. Ordertaking by girls will be January 16 through February 1st. During ordertaking no money is collect^. Cookies will be delivered to troops throughout thirteen counties the week of February 23rd. Delivery to customers will extend until March 13th at which time girls will collect money for the cookies which have been ordered. It is expected that this will be a suc cessful year for the Tarheel Triad Council's sale. One reason is a new cookie company contracted by the Council, Little Brownie Bakers, a division of Beatrice Foods. There are again seven varieties of cookies, in cluding the “world's most delicious cookie” the Samoa. The Council also offers a natural cookie that tastes good the "Foreget-me-not.” For calorie conscious cookie lovers, there’s the “Golden Trefoil,” a shortbread cookie with only 24 calories! 15 % OFF on all Wood Stoves, Fireplace Accessories, and Kerosene Heaters i i è PRICES GOOD THRU lANUARY Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mon. fri. Sal 7 30 12:00 p.m Phone: 634591 5 or 634 5916 NEED CA$H FOR Ucense Tags? R e n « . ■ We’re Back! Buying 3 B i g D a y s ! Thursday — Friday — Saturday January 15,16 & 17 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We Buy Wedding Bands White or Yellow Gold 18K 14K M a x i R in g ...................................$185.80 $145.40 H u g e R in g ......................$130.20 L a r g e R i n g .................................$129.80 $107.40 R e g u la r R in g .............. ..............$ 65.40 $ 56.30 S m a ll R i n g ...................$ 35.40 L ig h t R i n g .................. . $ 33.20 $ 27.60 S lim R i n g ......................$ 20.00 We Buy Class Rings White or Yellow Gold 14K M a x i R i n g ......................................$393.70 H u g e R in g ......................................$316.70 L a r g e R i n g ...................................$270.50 R e g u la r R i n g ..............................$170.40 S m a ll R i n g ...................................$108.80 L ig h t R i n g ...................................$ 70.30 S lim R in g 54.90 10K $286.60 $230.60 $197.00 $124.20 $ 79.40 $ 51.40 $ 40.20 (Pricas Subjact To Upward or Downward Fluctuation) • Silver Coins.........................• Dental Gold •Sterling »Service Pins •C lad Halves • Any Jew elry Marked lO K, 14K or 18K STATESVILLE COIN « METAL ARK MOTEL ROOM 102 HIghwoy 601 North — Mockcvllle ■■We Wtll Top Any Price Advertised In N C. Tfus Week." Bring Ad With You I i Silhouette Silhouetted by Monday’s bri graies in a pasture along Hig Jim Barringer) ;ht sunshine, a beautiful white horse iway 801 east of Cooleemee. (Photo by Flu-Like Illness Shifts To Other County Schools A flu-like illness affecting local students seems to have shifted from school to school. Schools hardest hit last week (Mocksville Middle and South Davie) show signs of recovery. Others however, are reporting a higher number of ab sences this week. Attendance reports Tuesday showed 81 out of William R. Davie’s 292 students were absent Mocksville Elementary followed close behind with 87 of its 474 students absent. Thé number of absences, totally near 35 pemsnt at Mocksville Middle Scho(d last week, have dropped. Tuesday, tbe school reported only 65 of its 408 students absent. South Davie Junior High reported only 40 out (rf its 600 students absent Tuesday. Last week, South Davie averaged 200 students out sick daily. Absences at other schools Tuesday were as follows Pinebrook: SO out of 556; Shady Grove: 44 out of 462, North Davie; 85 out of 562; Cooleemee; 80 out of 493; and Davie High, 161 out of 1168. Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools said even though the total percentage of absences remains high, it has dropped greatly over last week. “We feel good about it,” he said Tuesday. Hopefully, the flu season has peaked here and is now on the decline. Tax Listing Deadline Feb. 3 David Hendrix, tax supervisor, warned that Feb. 3 Is the last day for Davie County cltliens to list their county taxes without risking a late penalty. A ten percent penalty will be added if listings are not made by Feb. 3,1981. Hendrix also said that Ills office received several ab stracts with Incorrect addresses. Persons making new listings or who have not received their ab stracts by mall should come by the Tax Supervisor’s office in the Davie County Courthouse. Some abstracts that were mailed have been returned due to Incorrect addresses. United Way *9,000 Short President Ronald Reagan County G.O.P.'s View Inauguration Forty-four Davie County residents were in Washington, D.C. Tuesday to watch as Ronald Wilson Reagan took the* presidential oath of office. At the stroke of noon, power passed from James Earl Carter, Jr., Democrat, to Reagan, a Republican. The official oath of office was administered on the West Wing (rf the White House by Chief Justice Warren Burger. Only moments before George Bush (continued on page 2) Davie Farm Bureau To Build Office Davie County Farm Bureau plans to construct a new office building 601 N. beside Joppa Cemetery. The agency currently operates out of offices in the Horn Harding Building in downtown Mocksville. George Mclntyrc, agency manager said that basic plan approval should be completed in six weeks. He commented that he is hopeful the building will be completed this year. Ttie new ofhce will contain ap proximately 1600 to 2000 square feet. It wiil house both the federation and tlie insurance business. At present, plans call for a two-story building with offices located on the upper ievel and a large meeting room in the basement. Ample parking space will be provided in back of the building. “We wanted a place with ample parking and a building large enough to house a large meeting room,” said McIntyre. This particular lot has an acre in back for parking. McIntyre cites lack of space as the reason for construction of a new building. “We are really iiurting for space in our present location," lie said. Offices are cramped and lack privacy. “I feel we'll have a good looking iNiilding oiil there," he said. Witli pldii;, iilill on the drawing board, exact cost figures have not yet been compuuid. Tlie building ib expected to cost between ;»j0,000 and $70,000. The Davie County United Way has received 12,000 in donations this week. However, it still remains (9,000 short of its «65,000 goal. “We would love to raise the $9,000 by the end of January," said Frank Bahnson, local United Way President. “Agency allocations must be dispersed by January 31. He added that budgets of the 18 sub scribing agencies will be cut according to the outstanding balance. “There’s no other alternative,” he said. A lack of personal donations has caused the United Way to fall short of its 1980 goal. Bahnson blames inflation. Inflation has caused the total United Way goal to grow each year,” explained Bahnson. “Agencies need more money to (^rate, but at the same time, in flation causes people to become less able to make sizeable donations.” He commented that donations by local industries have been the salvation of the United Way in 1980. “Most industries have come through,” he said, “but personal donations are down.” “We are hoping to raise the money by the end of the month,” said Bahnson. “I urge anyone interested in making a donation to mail it to the Davie County United Way Fund, P.O. Box 424, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. He also added that he would be glad to take any donation dropped off at his office at Central CaroUna Bank in Mocksville. United Way Budget requests per agency are as follows; AGENCY Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts Tarhed Trial Girl Scouts N.C. United Way к Agencies Davie County 4-H Fund Cooleemee Recreation Assoc., Inc. Davie County Rescue Squad Pink Broomstick Assoc, of Davie Counly Davie County Firemen’s Assoc. Davie Caun^ Arts Council Farmington Community Recreation Assoc. Juvenile Service Fund Davie County Group Home, Inc. WUUam R. Davie Boosters Club Davie County Chapter, Assoc, for Retarded Citizens Pinebrook little League BasebaU Assoc. Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross Davie County Uttle League BasebsU /Vsioc. Cornatzer Community Association ALLOCATION til,460.00 9.840.00 5.524.00 3.705.00 4.000.00 5.000.00 500.00 1.200.00 2.500.00 1.500.00 300.00 5.000.00 500.00 6.030.00 1.000.00 2.500.00 4,000.00 500.00 Parade Plaques The plaques for the winning entries lil the 1980 Christmas Parade are now completed and »Tiay be pickedTV'at *he Chamber of Commerce Office. The Chamber of Commerce would lUie to extend their deep appreciation to all the merchants, the Jaycees and everyone who helped to make the Christmas Parade and downtown activities a grei>t Kiiccess. The Chamber office la open Monday through Friday 9-S or call Darla Loga, Manager at 634-3304. Jaycees Seek DSA Nominees The Mocksville Jaycees’ annual Distinguished Service Award program lias been tentatively scheduled for February 27tli. Tlie club is now ac cepting nominations for the award which rfcogni?es an outstanding citizen for his or her service to the community. Also to be given at tiie DSA program will be awards for the Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer, Fire Fighter, and Hesi ue .Squad Men.her Nomination forms and other in formalion regarding this year’s Distinguisiied Service Award can be oljlaiiu-d from Frank Shinn at 634-5901. Nominations will be accepted ttirough Februujy lOlli Public Hearing Set On Proposed Rate Changes For Cooleemee Water & Sewer A public hearinf? to discuss proposed changed in water and sewer rates will be held Monday, January 26 by the Davie Crainly Board of Commissioners. The meeting is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. at th(! First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Commissioners voted Monday night to send letters explaining reasons for sewer rate increases to some .TOO Cooleemee residents. All water, and especially sswcr customers arc invited to attend the meeting. The letter states “the county is currently involved in a 201 Study of its water and sewer system for state and federal funding of the system. “Federal regulations require that all water and sewer customers, private and commercial, be charged a fair and equitable rate for water and sewer service. The purpose of this meeting is to permit the citizens of Cooleemee and Davie County to have a say in establishing a rate structure for said purposes. The letter was signed “Davie County Board of Commissioners.” Charles Mashburn, county manager, said the county has not adjusted water and sewer rates since 1975. “Inflation alone has added tremen dously to the cost of operations,” he said. “Also , according to state and federal giiidcliiKS. the county water and sewer system must Iiave an equitable rate structure to qualify for grant monies.” Mashburn added the sewer system in Cooleemee is old and is almost im possible to improve without federal and state assistance. In other business during the board’s regular meeting Monday, county commissioners: -Approved appointments to the Nursing Home Advisory Council. Named to the post are Richard Carson, Magdeline Gaither, Wilma Hayes, C.W. Marshall, Mrs. Odell James and George Bzzard. -Approved adding Westridge Hoad and RIvervlew Road In Advance to the list of state secondary roads. Neither road needs repali-s, but residents felt that state services were needed during snow and bad weather. -Conducted a bid opening for a backhoe for the county water and sewer Department. Bids were N.C. Equipment Company in Greensboro, $21,4Z'i plus tax: Rim Trax in Salisbury-, *19,349.58 plus tax; and Davie Tractor and Im plement, $22,178 plus tax. Commissioners are expected to grunt the bid at the February 2 meeting. -Agreed to pay $3,000 for borings required by the state at the landfill site on Highway 64 east. Commissioners learned the state will not approve use of the site without borings. Cost is based on 10 borings at $300 each. -Went into executive session to discuss personnel problems and possible purchase of acreage. Schools Seek Bus DriversDavie County School system is seeking responsible adults to serve in the capacity of School Bus Drivers. “If you are retired or have a work schedule that would fit the bus driving schedule and would lUce to supplement your income by driving a school bus, you are requested to contact the principal of the school in your area or by caUing 634- 5921,” said Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent. The next written certification test is scheduled for the early part of Febniary and you will need to complete an ap plication form before tiiis time. Three Vehicles Collide A three vehicle collision blocked traffic at WiUcesboro and Hospital Streets Monday morning, Jan . 19. According to the Mocksville PoUce Department, Robbie Ireland Myers, 59, of Winston-Salem, had stopped his 1971 Toyota on WiUcesboro and was waiting to make a left onto Hubpital SUeet. Franklin Louis Plummer, 46, of Mocksville said he liad almost stopped his 1972 GMC tractor trailer beliind tlie Toyota when his truck was struck from behind by a 1976 Ford truck driven by itk-ky Dale Garner, ?!, uf itobbins, N.C. The rear-end collision forced Plum mer's tractor-traller lo hit the Toyota Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $600 and at $2,000 to Plummer’s GMC and at $6,000 to Garner's truck by Mocksville poUce. (USPS 149-160)DAVIB COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna ■Thursday, January 22, 1981 28 Pages Single Copy 25 cents School Buses Re-routed Because Of Two Bridges The condition of two bridges on Junction Road in Cooleemee prompted local school officials to re-route 4 Davie County school buses. Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools said that as of Tuesday, January 20, four buses would be re routed to insure student safety. School officials were notified by the State Highway Department January 7 that the weight limit on the bridges had been reduced making it unlawful for trucks and buses to cross. Last week, Davie County Schools gained permission from the state High way Department to let an eitapty school bus cross the two bridges. For two days, shidents were taken off the bus at the bridge, made to waUc across and reload after the empty bus had crossed. The procedure aUowed school officials time to devise a feasible alternate route for the buses. Only one bus to Cooleemee Elemen tary School required extensive re routing. The others, transporting students to South Davie Junior High and Davie High School, required only minor load shifts. “ We were very concerned with shidents waUcing across thebidge,” said Jack Ward. “It is a process that r^uires adult supervision to insure safety. “Only one bus was requhred to ac- bially unload students l>efore crossing the bridges.” Ward added that strict precautionary measures were foUowed to insure safety of the students during the two-day period. The bus has been re routed so that crossing the two bridges will be unnecessary until each is repaired by the state Highway Department. The bus wiU travel Jericho Road to Duke Street, proceed on 601 South to Hwy. 801 and then into Cooleemee on Marginal Street. The route wUl run approximately 20 to 25 minutes longer. Ill repair of the bridges prompted highway officials to reduce tlie weight load aUowed to cross. The weight limit of the first bridge. traveling Junction Road from Cooleemee was reduced from 16 tons to 6 tons. The Highway Department plans to tear out this bridge and instaU culvcrts. The weight capacity of the second . bridge was reduced from 12 tons to G tons. The Highway Department is currently installing I-beams beneath the bridge to enable it to withstand a fuU weight capacity. K. L. Horton, Jr., Division Engineer with the state Highway Department told school officials Monday that everything possible would be done to expedite repairs on the two bridges. Work is currenUy underway on the second bridge and it is anUcipated that repairs on the first bridge wiU begin as soon as possible. Horton said that the current hold up is securing necessary materials. Ward indicated that the re-routed buses will resume normal routes when the bridges are repaired. At this point, it’s unknown how long the repairs will take. Bridge number one is located on Junction Road Juit outside of Cooleemee. The Highway Department plans to tear it down and instaU culverts. Kenovatlon began last Friday on the second bridge considered the moet dangeroui- for school children to watk across. A curve leads into the bridge niukiiig it difficf't fyr drivers tu see a stopped school bus. Both bridges are only one lane wide. (Photos by'Kobin i'ergusson) D/Wll СОиКП’ ! N11 Rl'RISl RI-COKI), THURSDAY. MNUAKY I OK I PTCOG Directors Meet At The Davie Hospital Tho Board of Oiii'clors of Ihc Pied mont Health Sy.sloms Agency will be " 'inflH lliri'Ti'i B ill jp-Ctamb’ Hospital on Wednesday, .laniinry 2lst atyp m. Tirttn— hospital’s calelona, according lo hospital Administrator, .lohn H. Frank. The meeting is open lo Ihe public. The Piedmonl Health Systems Agency is a governmental body formed to study and recommend positions on health care issues in an 11 counly region which in cludes Davie County. The agency's directors are made up of 30 consumers and health care providers from the 11 counties. Davie's repre.sentative is Mr. Buddy Alexander. John H. Frank commented on the visit, “We are pleased lobe the first of 22 hospitals in our region that the board of directors of the Piedmont Health Systems Agency is visiting. In coming months and years, the agency will be studying the health care delivery system with special emphasis on such issues as bed utilization and obstetrical services. We are pleased to have the board visit our hospital to get a first hand look at Davie County and Davie Counly Hospital.” The PTCOG board of directors will hear a report from the planning and implementation committee on the comments received from the public on the Health Systems Plan (HSP) and the Annual Implementation Plan (AIP). Draft revisions in the HSP indicate that Burlington, Yanceyville, Asheboro, Elkin, Mount Airy and Yadkinville will need more primary care physicians by while Mocksville and Elkin are projected to need more dentists by this lime. --— -■ Am "Ti.;iv.si:s"ù!"T/ic aculc care bed supply in HSA II indicates that IIB beds will be needed by 1986. Forsyth, Ran dolph, Stokes and Surry counties share a projcclcd need for these beds. Due lo Ihe growth in elderly segment of the population and increased utilization of nursing homes, it is determined that the existing HSA II skilled and intermediate care bed in ventory should be increased by 851 beds between 1981 and 1986. The Annual Implementation Plan (AIP) focuses on three priority areas; long lerm carc, health promotion and education, and nursing services shor tage. The long-term care section en courages proposal development for an “independent living facility. The health promotion and education section ad vocates coordination among providers to improve the continuity of health care services to adolescents. The nursing services shortjge section calls for a comprehensive program to develop solutions to recruiting and maintaining nursing staff. The directors are ex pected to adopt the revised HSP and AIP based on committee recommendations and public comments. In other action, the board is expected to consider recommendations from the project review committee to approve two applications for proposed uses of federal funds: Surry-Yadkin area menial health supplemjialai m«.ri.tjtwvr ' applicjili.'J-'v-'ttTIliiC grant for two 'TlS7‘^ ‘>l>‘'sts) and comprehensive alcoholism residential treatment ser vicc for women, minorities, youth and persons with mental-physical disabilities. Three "Certificate of Need" applications are being recommended for approval: Beverly Enterprises-to establish speech therapy at Surry Community Nursing Center; Alamance County Hospital-to replace fluoroscopy equipment; Blumenthal Jewish Home for the Aged-to convert eight rest home beds to immediate care status. The meeting is open to the public and area residents are invited to attend. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale SICK AND ANGRY VETERAN My husband is in a veterans hospital. He has had one leg anputated and just recently his voice box taken out because of cancer. He also has gangrene in two toes, I go on the bus to visit him about every week. He tries to talk to me but I can’t understand him. He won’t write on the small blackboard I took him. He gets so mad that he even shakes his fist at me. He could come home weekends, but I can’t get anyone to go after him. He is in a wheelchair and is a big man. Most of his people say they can’t stand to see him like that so don’t visit him. I know this hurts him. Oh, I need to know how to help him! Just keep on loving him and being kind to him. Don’t let his irritation with you throw you. It is part of his trouble and is simply his way of expressing his grief. He has gone through many painful and unhappy experiences. Just bear with him and stand by him. You are doing what you can, and it’s good that you can do so much for him. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet “Spirit Lifters,” which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS Our 19 year old daughter is driving us crazy. She has been married twice, is divorcing lier 59 year old husband. She Driver Ss Charged A Mocksville man received a host of charges after driving in circles at the intersection of US-601 and Pine Ridge Road Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 13, According to the Highway Patrol, James Lloyd Mischler, 21, of P,0. 73, Mocksville, was going around and around the intersection. His 1968 Chrysler left approximately 161 feet of skid marks. Charlie Gaither Angell, 53, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was traveling north on US- 601 and he could not stop his 1972 Chevrolet truck in time to avoid hitting the Chrysler. Miscliler drove off after the collision. He was later charged with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Damage to Miscler's car was estimated at $800 and at $200 to Angell’s truck Trooper C. R, Collins, gave her only son away. The thing that really bothers us is that she goes in taverns and goes out with different men and stays until she gets ready to come home. I am Spending lots of sleepless nights worrying over her, I love my daughter very much, but I am thinking' of asking her to move because she won’t listen to us. Please help me do what’s right. If your description of your daughter is entirely objective and correct, I would guess that she Is a deeply disturbed person. Contrive, as best you can, to get psychological and spiritual counseling for her. We agree that it would be best for her to be out oi your house. Continue to love her and pray for her, but you are not called upon to have your life governed by her err»*»«> hphavior. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E ’S AN AN SW E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. Inauguration (continued from page 1) was sworn in as United States vice- president by Justice Potter Stewart. The entourage from Oavie County left for Washington, D.C. at 8 a.m. Sunday, January 18. Monday was spent touring Washington. That night, the grotip at tended a Tarheel Inaugural reception at the Longhouse Office Building on In dependence Avenue. The reception was hasted by Senator Jesse Helms, Senator Bill East and the four newly elected G.O.P. congressmen from North Carolina. The group returned to Davie County late Tuesday night. Those attending from Davie County were Billie Gene Potts, Aillene Potts, Luther Potts, Rad Melton, Tom Cornatzer, Shirley Cor natzer, Elbert Smith, Gail Gregory, Harold Frank, Raba Frank, Randy Frank, Odell Boger, Jim Jones, Jerry Jones, Garland Bowens, Billie Mc Daniel, Bill McDaniel, Jr., Doris Mc Daniel, Pat Chaffin, Patricia Chaffin, Gilbert Lee Boger, Maxine Boger, Dean Myers, Richard Brock, William Brock, Jane Brock, Sam Chaplin, Melodie Swaim, Helen Chaffin, Mike Chaffin, Mrs. Floyd Munday, Perry Laird, Craig Atkins, D. R. Bennett, Vernon Dull, James Bowles, H. C. Gregory, Roy Harris, Vena Harris, Rufus Brock, Margaret Brock, Kenneth Lanier, Virginia Lanier and Bill Joyner. Sheriff's Departm ent Robert Vernon Harrison, 23, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested Friday, Jan. 9, and charged with driving with license revoked, driving under the influence, displaying a revoked license and resisting an officer. A 1973 Honda motorcycle reported stolen from Dale Thompson in Salisbury was found in Cooleemee on Sunday, Jan, 11. Irene Foster, of Rt, 4, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a car battery on Monday, Jan. 12. The battery valued at $60 was taken from a 1964 Chrysler parked in the driveway under a night light, Clyde Seats, Jr., of Rt, 3, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a cow ,on Mon day, Jan. 12, Seats found the head of a Holstein heifer in pasture. The cow had been killed, butchered and carried off. A small butcher knife was found at the scene. Sherlia Lane, of 491 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a swing seat from her back yard on Thursday, Jan. 1. The swing set is valued at $150. Warrants are being served on suspects Ricky and Edia Potts of Gwyn Street. George Ray, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, report^ a breaking and entering and Stacking Wood Qipper Tkach, 10, and his next-door neighbors, Adaiah Fagan, 13, and her iittie sister, Meg, age 4, And that stacking wood is not such a big chore if they heip each other which is what they have done since their families began heating with wood. CUpper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ekiward Tkach and Adaiah and Meg are daughters of Mr. andMrs. Douglas Fagan aU of East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Honda Developed Computer Program That Led To Identification Of Woman A UPI story out of Mesquite, Texas, last week told of how the body of a local woman was identified through car keys. An American spokesman for a Japanese car company says that “ tons of money” was spent to develop a computer program that led to the identification of a North Carolina woman’s body through a set of car keys, but he said he hoped tlwt it would not have to be used again for such a pur pose. larceny on Wednesday, Jan. 14. An---TheJiQdyjjtbinda_Smith_Adams, whohad worked in Mocksville and Salisbury, N.C,, was found strangled in a Mesquite motel room Sept. 30~but there was nothing to identify her other than a set of Honda car keys. The keys weren’t much help until the four numbers inscribed on them were sent by police to Honda officials in California, then to Japan and finally run through a new computer program, Lt, Larry Sprague, a Mesquite detective, said that he got in touch with unknown tool was used to break out the glass pane in the back door of the residence. Stolen were a four channel scanner, two .22 automatic rifles and two .32 caliber revolvers, all valued at $403. Damage to the door was estimated at $75. Terry Edward Percival, 16, of Rt, 3, Mocksville, was reported as a missing person by Gerard Percival on Friday, Jfan, 9, Percival, a stocky white male, 5ft, 9 inches, 150 pounds, was lastseen on Tuesday, Jan, 6, William T, Frye, of Rt, 4, Mocksville, reported a larceny from his automobile on Thursday, Jan, 15. A screwdriver found at the scene was evidently used to pry open the vent window on tbe left side of the 1969 Ford parked inside Frye’s carport. The only item taken was a Timex watch. Kevin D. Horne reported a hit and run at a 76 service station on US-601. A 1965 blue and white Ford was seen to have run over a gas pump. Damage was estimated at $3160. Houle Harris, Jr., of Box 734, Cooleemee, reported tlie larceny of his chainsaw from the porch of the residence on Wednesday, Jan. 14. The chainsaw was valued at $410. David FrankUn Hillard, 21, of 45 Cobb St., Cooleemee, was arrest^ Sunday, Jan. 18, and charged with damage to property. Larry Brown reported the theft of a truck battery valued at $235 from a garage at 1-40 and US-601 on Saturday, Jan. 17. David Crew, of Rt, 4, Advance, reported a breaking and entering at his house trailer, A suspect knocked out the window in the door and entered. Danage was estimated at $100. Eugene Pulliam, 19, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Saferday, Ja tr ' 17, and charged with one couTit of assault with a deadly weapon. The warrant for Pulliam’s arrest was taken out by his brother. Fires Reported Central Carolina Bank Мэпеу Mariœt Certificate Rate ^ocxlJanuary 22 through JanuaiT 28 . This is the highest interest rate offered Dy any bank in North Carolina.Minimum deposit is S lO.OOO for a six-nx)nth term. CCB30-Month Certificate of Deposit W 5 A m i n i i i i i i m 4Í I .(ll 10 is I r i i u i l c i l . 11 lie u si ( .III I >( I 4111| Hill 11(1(41 (|ll,ll II I К .n u l l( Il 111 \(И|1 .11 ( (Н И И . (И 1411(1 Ь\ ( III ( I, ,11 t h e ( I II 11 il ('.Il II i(ii,irl< (. Inli ii si ( ,111 (Л С П Ik- I'.iiil iiiiiiilliK .iiiil 1 I .11 Is lrl ICil It 1 \ l lill I ('ЦП I. II ( ( И I hi I ^ iiil; (II s.i\ ]ii;;s .K 11 и m l K .iH ' J ik k I |.h % .\nnum lllilll;:ll J.inil.lp ._',S !(>K1. I ( (111 .ll Í I'lilli.u 1111 IS I (IjllliC Í ll.tl UC ( Ít.íí L!C .111 lllji Í чЛ| (X lK lIl V Il'l (Ml I . ' J j ,( U .(I II I n il .1 .\ll 11НЛ ,M,11 l.( I ( Л II il к ,ll( .111(1 .! i o ;\1( m l ll ( ATI lli( .lie. .\( ( l H IIIIs llilU llls iin d i(„'i lillllI'Dii: C C B . V ( i “1 l h e l p 'y o u f i n d a w a y ,i J MiniUilhH J Vet's Cofncf- How much was the recent education allowance increase and what is the effective date? Chapters 34 and 35 benefit rates for veterans and dependents were increased five percent effective Oct. I. 1980. They will be increased an additional five percent effective Jan. 1. 1981. Sub sistence allowance rates for vocational rehabilitation were increased 17 percent effective Oct. I. 1980. I live in a large apartment complex and I worry that my monthly Veterans Ad ministration pension check will become lost or stolen. What can I do? You can have the check deposited directly info your' bank account. You should contact your bank to Initiate Ihis procedure. Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following fire rcccntly: The County Line department responded to a truck fire on 1-40 on Monday, Jan, 12,Jerusalem fought a brush fire at the Charles Dalton residence on US-601 on Monday, Jan, 12. Center engaged in a search for a possible downed aircraft on Tuesday, Jan. 13.Cooleemee went to a car fire on Needmore Road off NC-801 in Rowan County on Wednesday, Jan. 14. Farmington, Smith Grove and Mocksville all responded to an alarm recorded at Pinebrook School on Wednesday, Jan, 14, but found no fire. William R. Davie fought a house fire at the Hutchins residence on Angell Road off US-601 on Wednesday, Jan. 14. Farmington provided back-up and Smith Grove assisted with a tanker. Smith Grove and Farmington responded to a fire alarm at Pinebrook School on Friday, Jan. 16. CooleemM remotiHed to a trailer fire -• at the Gary HardiirTBridence bnrTIUJij'',' Jan. 16. Advance answered a chimney fire at the Buck Burton residence on Saturday, Jan. 17. Cornatzer-Dulin fought a brush fire at 'itw Danny Pcite .r?s'4f>«ce .jjn JDulin, Road on Saturday, Jan. 17. Mocksville went to a lot on fire across from 448 Avon Street on Saturday, Jan. 17.Mocksville firefighters also answered a chimney fire at the Bean residence on Fulton Street on Saturday, Jan, 17. Fork fought a chimney fire at the Smith residence on Williams Road on Saturday, Jan, 17, Cornatzer-Dulin responded to a call at ChestnutTrail on Saturday, Jan, 17, The nature of the fire was uiAnown, Smith Grove fought a grass fire in the Woodlee development on Sunday, Jan, 18. Advance went to a brush fire at the Vogler residence off NC-801 on Sunday, Jan. 18. __________ Honda officials in California in October to see if the keys’ code numbers could reveal an identification. “They told us they didn’t know of anything that could be done, but they would check with their foreign offices,” Sprague said. A telegram to Tokyo produced a negative response. But Honda Motor Co. did not give up on the search to match the keys with a particular car. “They really went to some trouble for us,” Sprague said of the Japanese company, “ ,Ve had calls from Lou Staller (of Honda America in Gardena, Calif,) all along that they would get it,” To identify the cars that possibly went with the key,i, the Japanese company got in touch with the West German manufacturer of the keys and learned when the parJcular sequence of num bers had been supplied, _ Honda then developed a new computer program to correlate key code numbers with vehicle identification numbers, Sprague said, “On Dec, 22 we received a call from Honda America advising us the keys matched three autos,” Sprague said. Having a feeling that the woman was “from up East somewhere,” Sprague first checked out the car registered to Linda Smith Adams of Woodbridge, Va, The other two cars were registered to men in Utah and Dallas, A few days earlier, her car had been found at a truckstop in Mocksville, and relatives had turned in a missing person report Dec. W. Police said that the 30- year-old woman did not keep in close contact with relatives and that no one had been alarmed about her absence until the abandoned car was found. Although Sprague said tt»t he had a feeling on Dec. 22 that the unidentified body was the missing Mrs. Adams, he said. “You can’t release ‘what I feel like’ to a family until you get prints from Washington.” He received confirmation of finger prints and positive identification of the body Dec. 29. Honda officials said that the computer program was a first for the foreign and domestic auto industry. “You have to understand the tons of money and how many hours were spent to create such a system,” the Honda spokesman said. “I hope we never have to use it again under the same cir cumstances, but if we do, it will be there.” Police said that they have no suspects or motive in the death, VehiclesCollide A rear end coUision was reported on US-601 on Wednesday, Jan, 14. According to the Highway Patrol, an unknown vehicle pulled from a private drive onto the highway, failing to yield to a car in front of a 1970 Chevrolet driven by Christopher James Jones, 16, of Rt, 5, MocksviUe. Jones was able to brake in time, but a 1975 Dodge driven by Susan Annette Depalma, 16, of 7 Church Street, Cooleemee was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of Jones’s vehicle. Damage to Jones’s vehicle was estimated at $400 and at $550 to the Depalma Dodge by ’Trooper A. G. Stokes. IPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday In' the D A V IE f^IBLISHING C O M P'ANY M O C K S V IL L E EN TER PR ISE 19161958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-19.'ï8 C O O LE E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-1971 _ Cnrdon Toniilim nn ...............................Mitor-Publisher i^cky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES $10.00 par yMr in North Carolina; $15.00 per yaar out of stata. Singla Copy 25 canti Postmastar; Sand addrast changas to Davia County Entarprisa Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mockivllla, N.C. 27028 W ith I ) i r e < 4 D e p o s i t y t > u r ( j r o v ( 4 * n m ( 4 it c h f c k ц'0 €•s sti iiitiht t4» v o u r p e r s o n a l i u c o u i i t S t » y < iU c a j i t;«» s t r . i i n i i t t o w h e r e v e r у ч и e i g o \ h e i u ^ m o s t m BILL Ladies & Men's Hair Styling Charm ette Beauty Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 flITCHirS STEAMWAY C A R PET & U PH O LSTER Y C LEA N ER S THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET CLEANING SOIL EXTRACTED - NOT SCRUBBED DEEPER O R I E N T A L R U G S A L S O C L E A N E D NOW OPEN! Don's Wholesale and Retail on Hwy. 64 East Beside Hendrix Barbecue Tools * Jeweliy «Gifts «Glassware «Towels Everyone Welcome Only a long ho»« and vacuum ara bfoughi Indoori and all lhal It heard la a mlM Mtiing (xtilto №• carpaUng la baing claanad. RESIDENTIAL • COM M ERCIAL 24 Hour Service Upon Request ESTIMATES GLADLYGIVEN 24 HOUR ANSW m iNQ S IR V iC B OF SALiS»UAY - ROWAM CHAM9ER OF COMMERCE PHONE COLLECT 6 3 3 - 9 4 1 8 622 E. COUNCIL ST. SALISBU RY, ^'.C. ■ILL «líCHif ratti - (lili MMeEii Joe Jackson Gibbs^ New Redskin Football Coach Was Born Here HAVIi; (■(H)NT'i' r,NIi:RI>RISi: RIîCORD, TIU-KSDAY, .IANUARY 22, I«)8I .i By Gordon TomlinBoii “Mocksville native Joe Gibbs, who showed up at the Redskin Park on January 13th as the new Washington head coach promised to bring fun back into Redskin football." This lead paragraph appeared in many newspapers throughout the nation last week. In doing so, it also brought several telephone calls to this office as to just who is this “MocksviUe native Joe Gibbs’’? Our research has un covered the following information. Joe Jackson Gibbs was bom at the Mocksville Hospital on November 24, 1940, the son oi Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Gibbs. Delivered by Dr. W.M. Long, the baby weighed 10 lbs. 5 oz. (The Mocksville Hoapital was a clinic operated by Dr. Long, located in the yellow brick building on the square where the Merle Norman Shop is now located). In February of 1940, J.C. Gibbs of Enka (near Asheville) was assigned to Mocksville as a State Highway Patrolman. He had attended patrol sdiool at Hendersonville the prior summer and became a member of the State Highway Patrol on February IS, 1940, assigned to the Salisbury District under Sgt. H.R. Frymoyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs moved into one of the apartments in the Hom-Harding Building, on the square in Mocksville, i^ril 3, 1940. Issues of THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE that year carried many articles involving Trooper Gibbs and his work as a State Highway Patrolman in this area. The May 3, 1940 edition carried a picture of Gibba. Mrs. J.C. Gibbs was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Blalock of Chat tanooga, Tennessee. She had a brother, Joe Blalock, who won top honors as an end, 1938-42, for the Clemson Tigers. An item appearing in the October 25, 1940 issue of T H E M OCK SV ILLE E N TERPRISE said: “Joe Blalock, famed footbaU end at Qemson College, who was All-Southern and honorably mentioned for All- America last year as a sophomore, is a brother of Mrs. J.C. Gibbs of MocksviUe. Against Wake Fwest, Blalock scored two touchdowns. He is a junior this year.” According to the local newspaper dated September 25,1942, Trooper Gibbs was offemd a commission in the Coast Guard. (1942 was the flrst year of the United SUtes entry into World War II). Tlien in the November 13,1942 issue ct T H E M O C K SV ILLE E N T E R P R IS E appeared the item that J.C. Gibba had t«aigned from the State Highway Patrol to accept a position with American Enka Corporation near bis home in AsheviUe. He oiaumed theae duties on November 11, 1943.Joe Gibbs was reared in AshevUle, went to California, attended San Diego State where he played footbaU. FoUowing graduation he served aa MBlatant football coach to Don Corydl at San Diego State. He also worked for John McKay at Southern California and wtth the Tampa Buccaneers professional team. His other coadiing uaignmenta have been wiUi Frank Broyles at Arkansas and BlU Peterson otFlorlda SUte, as weU as with COryeU with the St. Loids Cardinals and tbe San Diego Chargers. Gibbs never played professional footbaU. < Gibbs was the offensive coordinator with the San Diego Chargers and was responsible for the highly explosive passing game which featured Dan Fouts and his back-to-back 4,000-yard passing Area Schools Entered Joe Gibbs seasons. Bobby Beathard, the Redskins’ general manager, had his eyes on Gibbs for many years. “I knew him first at San Diego State where I used to hit ’em hard In scouting,’’ said Beathard. "During the past few years I have closely foUowed his career.” "Joe always stuck out in my mind. Of aU the assisUnt coaches in the NFL, Joe is the most thoroughly prepared for the job. Also, he believes in the things that are imporUnt to our developing a good program,’’ said Beathard. "W e have a word in scouting-blue chip. WeU, Joe Gibbs is the blue chipper we found. He’s the best, the very best." Beathard wasted little time getting Gibbs. As soon as Gibbs’ Chargers were eliminated by Oakland in the AFC championship game on January llth, Beathard asked San Diego tor per mission to interview Gibbs. On Monday, January 12th, Gibbs flew from the west coast to meet Beathard and the Redskin owner Jack Kent (>ooke. After talking things over in a New York hotel room, Glbbe signed a Uiree-year contract beUeved to be worth $100,000 per year. Gibbs was quoted as saying one of his personal goals was becoming a head coach. “At first I wanted to be a head coach in coUege. But after a few years in the pros, I decided this is where I wanted to sUy.” Gibbs was also reported as being considered for the head coadiing job Ы the New Orleans Saints. And of the R e ^U n job: “I reaUy think our offense wUl be fun. We’ll put in something different every week. At least this is something I’m going to weU. We want to chaUenge the players here. I’m not going to start making predictions. I need to evaluate the talent here. But I wUl promise you this—1981 wUl not be a rebuilding year. We’re going right to work. We’re going to do what we do beat, and that is move the football and score points. I believe you should always put the other guy in a defense he can’t win with. And I can say without reservation that Joe Theismann is the type of quarterback we can buUd around." And Theismann’s reaction to the hiring of Gibbs was even more laudatory. He said on January 13th: “I’m not going to sleep tonight. Visions of footbaUs dancing in my head. Great. Spectacular. Fabulous. I love it. I flat out love it. Just the prospect makes me want to rest up for six months. I’m ready to take over ‘Air Gibbs.’ " Scholastic Art Awards iudgihg Scheduled For January 31 At UNC-G Artworks by junior and senior high school students from Davie County and 25 other North Carolina and Virginia counties wiU be judged on Saturday, January 31, for the 1981 Scholastic Art Awards program. The judging wiU begin at 9 a.m. in Elliott University Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which is jointly sponsoring the program with W FM Y Television. Local and area educators coor dinating entries include Janie K. Sell of North Davie Junior High School. Seven artists and art educators will ^— judge the mw^thatT2;50(r entries sub- mitted by students from schools in over too cities in the 26-county Central Piedmont area. The jury will select 120 pieces for Gold Key Awards and 230 additional works for Certificate of Merit Awards, Entries will be placed in groups for junior high school students, grades 7-9, and for senior high school -‘■•'*»nts. Advance Masons Install Officers The Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 held itii open installation of officers on January 10th. Prior to the installation service, a cjvered dish supper was enjoyed by Uie Masoiis and Jieir families. The officers for 1«M1 are: Romie Barney, Master; Edward Boger, Senior Warden; Robert Blakeley, Junior Warden; ¡jam Warden, Senior Deacon; Elmer Hendrix, Junior Deacon; Graham Kendrix, Tyler, Itandaii Minor, Secretary; Ralph Katiedge, Treasurer; Uuvid Crews, Chaplain; David Heiulrix and Garland Allen, Stewards. grades 10-12. The 14 categories for art work are: oils, acrylics, watercolors, pencil drawing, ink drawing, mixed media, printmaking, graphic design, textile design, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, two and three dimensional design, and pastel, crayon or charcoal drawing. Special awards wiU be given by the Art Association of Alamance, Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, N.C. Art Educators Association, Chapel Hill School Arts Guild, W F M Y Television, High Point Fine Arts Guild, Wcatherspoon Gallery Association, ~Gf^nsboro Artists L^gue and ElliMt University Center. The regional exhibition will lie held on the UNC-G campus Feb. 15 to March 1. Gold Key winners will be on display in Weatherspoon Art Gallery and Cerit- ficate of Merit Award-winning pieces will t>e m the Elliott University Center Gallery. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. M0CKSVILU,NC 0£ARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE BEFORE INVENTORY. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS — BUY NOW AND SAVE O N E G R O U P LADIES KNITTOPS COWL NECK-TURTLENECK ASSORTED COLORS Usually *8.00 9 ¡ ^ 9 7 LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Values to’12.00 $ ^ 8 8 A LLP U R P O S E KITCHEN TOWELS SUPER ABSORBENT FINISHED SIZE 15”X25” 3 IN A PACKAGE Usuaily*?.25PKG. $ i s eI PKG. O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *15.00 to’35.00 $ 9 8 8 TO ^ 1 3 8 8 Л О O N E G R O U P MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS С SIZES S-ML-XL ^ Usually 7.00 4 O N E G R O U P FABRICS 100% POLYESTER COTTON AND POLYESTER BLENDS Values to’5.00 Yard 5 0 ‘ » ‘ 1»»Y A R D KNiniNGYARN ORLON ACRYLK MACHINE WASHABLE OMBRE TONES IN 30Z. SKEINS SOUDS AND PASTELS IN 3Vi OZ. SKEINS UMMly’1.29 9 7 Do You Know? Solar House IMana Two new passive solar houseplans have been added to the N.C, Agricultural Extension Service’s iiousepian service. Tile soiar houseplans, ranging from 1,000 to 1,200 square feet are designed expressly for low and middle income families, says Charlotte Womble, ex tension housing specialist, North Carolina State Univeiiity. These iiuubeplans emphasize proper orientation; insulation in attic, wall and under Ihe flour; double glazed windows; and mass walls that absorb heat in the daytime and release thal heat into the rooms at nighl. Demuiislration hiKises, utilizing the passive solar iiouseplans, have been iiujit ill Wiisun, Joiiitsion and biaden louiiUes. LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND NYLON BLENDS Ori{inal Price 70.00 to 430.00 4 1 88 TO 7 7 “ ENTIRE STO C K LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED FABRICS -------N0TAU4IZES----------- Usually'24.00-*48.00 5 0 % OFF O N E G R O U P LADIES SWEATERSSHETUNDWOOL 100% ACRYL№ Usually’13.00to*20.00 * 7 .8 8 * 1 l ! 8 8 O N I G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED STYUS UsMHy*8J0t»’lC.M « 4 8 8 LADIES VELOUR TOPS ASSORTED COLORS SIZESS-ML UsuaHy*14.00 9 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SKIRTS WOOL BLENDS Values to *25.00 4 0 % " ' -O N E G R O U i LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS BLOUSES SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTTON DENIM 100% ACRYLIC Usually'20.00 to'40.00 Ç 8 8 $ TO 1 9 “ O N E G R O U P MEN'S SUITS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS NOT ALL SIZES Usually’85.00 to’135.00 $4 2 5 0 TO 6 2 * ® S O R R Y N O LA Y -A -W A Y S O N E G R O ilP MEN'S SWEATERS PULLOVERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’16.00 to’35.00 ^ 9 “ n . * 2 1 “ O N E G R O U P MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZES S-ML-XL Usually’12.00-’21.00 « 3 8 8 TO • 1 3 “ O N E G R O U P MEN'S SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES Usually'12.00 to'25.00 * 7 « « TO ^ 1 5 в 8 -) IXWH- COUNTY I'NTI-.RI’RISI- RPCORn. TIIURSDAY. JANUARY I>I8I The Edgar Cartners Year As National Ruritan President Is Rewarding The job of National Ruritan president National Convention. Little did they is an awesome responsibility. But, along know that as they watched, the hutch with the long hours of hard work come was being installed in their home on many rewards. Calahaln Road. Edgar and Pat Cartner of Mocksviiie, the president and first lady of Ruritan, stepped down from the post during Ihe 1981 National Ruritan convention this month in New Orleans. It was a time of reflection as the couple reverted back to the many happenings making the year so memorable. To honor them their long hours of work and dedication, Ruritan Piedmont District 31 presented them with a beautiful handmade hutch to display their many Ruritan mememtos. The presentation came as a complete surprise to the Cartners. Photos of the hutch and its various stages of con struction were shown during the ‘‘We were both thrilled to death," said Pat Cartner. Edgar and I couldn't wait to Ret home to see it.” Jim Eaton of MocksvUle, a Piedmont District Governor, was in charge of securing a gift for the President and First Lady of Ruritan. A committee was appointed last May to decide what the gift would be. The iiulcli was decided upon and work began. The beautiful cherry lumber was donated by C.R. Anderson Lumber Company of MocksviUe. Members of the North Davie Ruritan Club were in charge of getting the wood kiln dried. It was later sent to a cabinet maker in Wilkes Counly for actual construction. “ It was a long process, but well worth II,” said Jim Eaton. ‘‘Work began on the cabinet last May. It was completed just before Christmas..about three weeks before the national convention.” The hutch is a tremendous piece of furniture measuring 84 inches long and 72 inches high. The lumber was stained so Ihe natural beauty of the wood would dominate. A bronze Ruritan emblem rests in the center of decorative woodwork atop iHeTiutch. Its four glass doors allow the many Ruritan mememtos treasured by the Cartners to be displayed in a most appropriate way. ‘ ‘We are just going to sit in the den and enjoy it,” said Edgar Cartner. "It is a gift that could never be measured in monetary terms.” Finding a place to put the hutch Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson The Cartners brought home many treasures from the national conventton in Treasures Orleans. Three they hoM very dear were presented by local clubs. The plaque was given by the Davie Academy Club, the weather station by the Jericho-Hardlson aub, and the Hatware set by Cartner’s home club, Sheffield Calahaln. (Photos by Robhi Fergusson) Handmande Hutch Edgar and Pat Cartner have already begun to fill the hutch with Ruritan mememtos. The handmade hutch was presented to them by Ruritan Piedmont Districi 31. It honors their year as nationai President and First Lady of Ruritan. presented a few problems for the Cart ners. It was decided that a brick planter in their den would have to go, since its dimensions were the exact same as the hutch. So last Wednesday night Edgar and his neighbor Kenneth Ratledge began the messy process of tearing out bricks. “Talk about a mess,” laughed Cart ner. “We worked until 2:00 a.m. getting this thing out. “I’m calling it my labor of love,” he said...“even though I did let a few naughty words slip during the process. ” The hutch serves as a reminder of their year as national Ruritan officials. “We knew it would be a big respon sibility and spent many hours discussing it before Edgar (rfficially filed for the office of president,” said Pat Cartner. “We knew that it would be a lot of work and our attitude in meeting its responsibilities could mean the dif ference in the year being a good or bad experience.” “We wanted to make it a happy time,” she said, “‘and we succeeded.” The national Ruritan convention was.a perfect way to end a perfect year. Held at the plush New Orleans Hilton Hotel overlooking the Mississippi, the Cart ners were registered to spend the 3 day convention in the presidential suite. “It was tremendous,” said Pat Cart ner. The suite was over 2400 square feet. “I later learned that President Gerald Ford was scheduled to move into the suite the day we went home.” “It was quite an honor” , she added. The three day convention was filled with varios activities for both Pat and Edgar Cartner. Cartner presided over the convention in his last official act as national president. Approximately 2000 Ruritans watched as he was escorted to the podium by his father and brother, Claude and Mickey Cartner of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford, Mrs. Charlie Staf ford, Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson. As first lady of Ruritan, Mrs. Cartner hasted a brunch of 40C women during the convention. Each was presented with a ceramic beU embossed with the North Carolina flag. The beUs were made by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy CampbeU Of MUling Road, MocksvUle. Their reign has ended, but the memories and lasting friendships made wiU last forever. “It has been one ot the most rewar ding years of my Ufe,” said Cartner. “I shaU treasure the memories and use my experiences for the betterment of Ruritan in the county, state and nation.” Other Davie County Ruritans helping to officiate were Avalon Potts, con vention chairman; Henry Shore, con vention committee; Jim Eaton, credentials committee; Jerry Ratledge, credentials comihittee; Maurice An derson, Sergeant at Arms; and MerriU Deal, parliamentarian. Other local residents attending the convention were Mrs. Aviilon Potts, Glenn Seaford, Mrs. Harry Ratledge, Mrs. MerriU Deal, Mrs. Henry Shore, Suzanne Says • • • Sometimes I win, sometimes I lose, and that’s as it should be. For knowing loss, as weU as gain, wiU serve to strengthen me. We learn from living every hour, aware of it or not. And disappointments now and then are everybody’s lot. Some things we Uiink to be so bad, and seen through our poor eyes. Are vital in the scheme of things, and blessings in disguise. So when I have a winning streak that seems more than my share, I should remember someone’s loss was hard for him to bear. That traffic ticket missed today may come another time To testity to all who see that “Justice” has some rhyme. Though we may strive to do our best, the years have shown me, too. That time and space wiU have their way, no matter what we do. Successful though I may appear, one cannot really tell. Unless he knows my pur pose here, if life has served me well. The games I now must play for real are like those before, Bul growing old, like growing up, brings harder games - and more! Unknown Recipes from Ihe country kitchen: JADE SPINACH 1 lb. leaf spinach 6 tablespoons corn oil '/4 pint chicken stock Salt Remove the coarse stems from the spinach. Wash thoroughly and drain. Heat oil, add spinach, stock and seasoning. Cook over a high heat 20 seconds, strain off the stock and serve hot. SHRIMP BALLS 1 Ib. peeled shrimps 2 tablespoons ginger wine 1 teaspoon salt 1 oz. corn flour 6 large water chestnuts, peeled and finely chopped 1 egg t>eaten Deep fat for frying 2 medium sized mushrooms, wiped and staUcs removed 1 oz. bamboo shoots 2 level tablespoons butter 1 lettuce, finely shredded 1 tablespoon soy sauce Chop shrimps finely. Combine the ginger wine, salt and corn flour. Add half this mixture to the shrimps and chestnuts and stir in Uie egg. Drop by spoonfuls into deep hot fat. Fry until golden brown. Drain and keep warm. Slice the mushrooms and bamboo shoots and fry them in butter with the lettuce. Add remainder of the corn flour mixture and all the soy sauce. Pul in the fried shrimp balls and serve very hot. PEPPER STEAK 1 oz. white pepper corns 1 lb. rump steak cut 1 inch thick 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 oz. butter 2 tablespoons brandy '/4 pint dry white wine 2 tablespoons double cream Salt and pepper Crush the pepper corns roughly and coat both sides of the steak with them. Heat the oil and butter in a frying pan. Fry the steak turning once, for 6-10 minutes according to taste. Place on a serving dish and keep hot. Pour off the fat leaving the pepper corns in the pan. Pour in the brandy and wine. Add the cream and warm through. Taste and season. Pour over tlie steak and serve at once. Happy cookin! Suzanne Vet’s Comer What is tutorial assistance and how do I apply for it? Tutorial assistance is payment made to a veteran enabUng him to hire a tutor when he is deficient in certain phases of his schooling. This faet must be determined by the school and verified to the Veterans Administration. For specific information, contact your nearest VA regional office. What is Direct Deposit as it relates to VA benefits? Direst Deposit is a govern ment program that allows you to have your monthly com pensation or pension payments deUvered directly to the financial institution of your choice for deposit to your personal checking or savings account. To apply, take your next check to your financial institution and tell them you want to sign up for Direct Deposit. dBI 3 9 r r I J 1// Il l ^ Davie Chiropractic Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) Center, P.A. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) S O O W i l k j b o f o S t r e e t ^ ^ M o O s w ^ ^ Now Savers Get FREE Checking i THOMAS B. ANDERSON 123 YOUR STREET ANVTOWN, USA 1*345 l i ? : » 101 /•7 00-000 0 0 0 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & tOAN ASSOCIATION M O C K SViuLt. NC '¿70iä «-VOID OOOODOOOOi; l,56 ?||* Plus Interest. Mocksviiie Savingi announces a checking account that works for you, because your present chet^book is of no interest to you. Starting December 31, you v/ill be able to write checks on your Mocksviiie Savings Checking Account and earn 5.25% compounded continuously on everything in your account. And, best of all, a Mocksviiie Savings Account is FREE if you maintain a minimum balance of $30Q in it. If your checking account balance falls below the minimum, you pay only $2.00 per month . . . but you still earn in terest on everything, regardless of your balance. Your Mocksviiie 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. Mocksviiie 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 Iceep it simple. ESTABUSHED 1922 MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIkTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 » MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 27028 • (704)634-5936 DAVII COllNI'i’ IN IIK I’KISI' Kl( OKI), I IH :R,SI)A^', -lAM I'),41 School Menu • Mocksville Klementary School menu ior week of January 26-30, ■ M ONDAY January 26-Sloppy Joe or hamburger, slaw, IcUuce, creamed Jwtotoes, cake square, bun, TUESDAY. January 27-vegetabIe soup, Meviled egg, peanut butter and jeiiy 4 ugar cake, milk. L WEDNESUiiY, January 28, sausage biscuit or macaronie and cheese, relish »law, buttered corn, banana pudding, biscuit, milk. > THURSDAY, January 29, corn dog, baked beans, slaw, cake square, milk. ■ FRIDAY January 30-pork and gravy ¿r ham, rice, green beans, fruit, rolls, milk Old Testament Seminar Begins At Milford Hills ■“Introduction To The Old Testament, Part H ” will be taught as a Seminar Ex tension Class beginning January 22nd at the Milford Hills Baptist Church in Salisbury by the Rev. Lee Whitlock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Sunday School teachers and other church members will find this college level course to be very enriching. The approximate cost of the ten weeks course will be *27, which includes registration, course syllabus and outline, and two textbooks. Classes will meet for two hours, 7-9 p.m. once each week, on Tuesday. Course writer is Dr. Robert L. Cate, Associate Professor of Old Testament In terpretation, Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary. This course will cover II Kings to Wisdom Literature. Course credit will be given tol those meeting all requirements through the Soithern Baptist Seminary Extension Deoartment, or New Date Set For Steeplechase Rev. Lee Whitlock Rowan Technical College. The course may also be taken when no credit is desired, or simply on an audit basis. The class size will be limited to 30. Pastors working toward a Seminary Extension degree are especially welcome. Cooleemee News Marshall Kurfees has returned fo Southwestern Bdptist Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas after spending thé holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D, Kurfees. Mrs, Margaret Myers entered Davie Hospital Saturday where she continues to undergo treatment and observation. Clyde (Todd) WhiUey is undergoing treatment in Davie Hospital where he has be«n a patient since Sunday. Mrs. Buck (Lena) Jacobs remains a patient in Rowan 1 Memorial Hospital where she [has been undergoing treat- iWe Apprtciatt Your i iyour Drug Company ment for the past three weeks. She has been moved from the Intensive Care Unit into a room, Mrs, Amy Yarbro, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton were the Sunday visitors here with Mrs, Yarbro’s brother and family, Grady Spry, Sr, The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting, Monday, January 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a,m. The club voted not to serve refresh ments at this time. i«»l Ц^Шег-йшЛ Р щ С ». WflQ WHketbora ßt.. МосМшИе. NC. Tel. ay-SI-il Pharm acists | p r d e r m igraine diary ;; I would like you to have a 20-page bocket detail ing what you can do to avert migraine headaches. Dur compliments. The publication recommends treat- jhents and lncludes.i>.di3?i? für recording moods, foods, actlpnf.ancl tension levels which may contribute to a mi- '^ in e attack. By checking this dieury, it's possible to see vMiich factors appear to be consistently related to your attacks. Simply clip this article. Then, send it to our Inde pendent Pharmacist’« Clipping Service. Box S051. Raleigh. NC 27650 (o r your FR EE copy We’re happy to be of serv ice. Foaur-Rauch Dru(i, 7<Ю Wllknboro Si, Mackivlllc, NC _'I'eLgmiL J A M Ï f Î Î v S Q f f • • • fSPILLMAN & SON TIRE SERVICE PHONE 463-5385 One mile South of Counnuy Cross Roads OPEN - Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-l p.m. 4-Ply Polyester' White Wall At These Low Prices, Includes FET j^-^Axl3...*29.50 Gxl4...*35.00 '^B xl3 ...‘31.00 Hxl4...‘37.50* E»14 ..’33.25 Gxl5...*37.00 ^xl4 ... »34.50 Hxl5 .. *38.504 Lxl5...‘41.00 Cattle gra/.c on a winter’s clay. The Yadkin Uivor is old and set in its ways. And it does just wliat il wants to rc'fiiifdlcss (if hiimnri events such a,s ('.•impiiiH Irips, picnics and the TanglpwniKi Stcpplechase. The organizers of tho Steeplechase are determined to fool Mother Nature nnd April .showers. The Steeplechase is usually held the (liird woek in April. But last year the Yadkin flooded twice and reduced much of the track lo messy muck. The south end of the track (which is in a flood plain) was covered with four feet of wafer a I one point. The race had to be postponed until the second weekend in May. This yoar it has been scheduled for May !). W. Unger Lemindiis, park director, recently asked the National ■Slceplcehase and Hunt Associalion to seliedule the Steeplechase (o run the second weekend in Mny, The association agrced, Leniinons îhitiks the river Ir. less likely lo floml then, and thei p’s a belter chancc for good weather. No one knows what the Itiver thinks. But Ihe River knows. The arrangements for the race and the annual Steeplechase Ball are underway. Genera! admission tickets will cost five dollars. Reserved spaccs will cost $30, $35, $40, and sponsorship spaces will cost $12.'). Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. СШЮиКЕ/ FLANNEL SHIRTS WERE 6.99 to 7.99 H O W 5 « 8 F A L L SPORTCOATS WERE 59.95 to 79.95 n w 4 8 ** OME GROUP OF ODDS AMD ENDS SLACKS VALUES TO 25.00 488 SWEATERS A N D SS SWEATER VESTS WERE 6.99 to 35.00 « o « 5 « ™ 2 2 “ ADEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS WERE 80.00 Ç «88 to 100.00 3 0 ONE GROUP OF CORDUROY JEANS WERE 17.99 M O W 1 2 “ GOWNS 5 " n. 7 " BOYS LEVIS AND OTHER JEANS SIZES 8 to 18 VALUES TO 16.99 U w 3 « T 0 1 2 " BOYS SUITS SIZES 4 to 7 REGULAR 39.95 SIZES 8 to 20 _ VALUES TO 59.95 | .o ^ 3 4 “to 4 4 “ Î.O W 2 9 “ BOYS ¡JACKETS AND VESTS VALUES TO 39.95 N O W 788 TO 2 4 « « LADIES FALL COATS VALUES TO 100.00 NOW 1 4 “ ro 7 5 “ GIRLS FALL AND WINTER DRESSES VALUES TO 39.99 HM l2® ® T0l4»<> GIRLS COATS VALUES TO 55.00 » » «8 “ ™ 2 6 “ POLYESTER REMNANTS 60" WIDE 9 YARDS FOR JOO ELASTIC 5 YARDS fon gg* HAGGAR DRESS PANTS WERE 16.00 to 20. o o n O w 1 3 * * WERE 21.00 to 25.00 ||O W 1 4 ^ * WERE 27.50 to 35.00 NOW 1 5 “ ONE GROUP LADIES LINGERIE Shadowline and Carole 1«« to 4 50 LADIES CASUALSHOES VALUES TO 19.99 5 " TO 1 2 " ONE RACK OF SHOES VALUES TO 32.00 300 „ 2 2 " CHILDRENS DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 18.99 8 ” TO 1 2 ® LADIES DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 34.00 1 0 » TO 1 7 » CHILDRENS CASUAL OXFORDS AND ATHLETIC SHOES VALUES TO 15.99 3 « 7 „ 917 MEIN'S DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 29.99 300 TO 1 4 » MEN’S AND BOYS ATHLETIC SHOES VALUES TO 16.99 5 » TO 1 2 " IVEN’S WORKBOOTS WAS 27.99 1 8 » ' GIRLS SWEATERS VALUES TO 16.99 NO\N 2 “ TO 6 “ ONE GROUP OF WRANGLER AMD LEVIS JEANS HOW 1 2 “ ALL WRANGLER AND LEVIS CORDUROYS 1 3 “ GIRLS SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO 14.99 H0>n3 ° ° To7 * * ROBEWEAR AND SWEATSHIRT FABRIC 60"\'‘'1DE HO\N ONE GROUP OF CORDUROY JEANS HO« 1 0 ** BOYS SPORTSHIRTS VALUES TO 11.50 N O W 3 ” TO 8 " VALUES TO 6.49 N O W 2 ” 10 4 " ALL INFANTS DRESSES VALUES T0^29.99 HOV<P° TO 1 5 ° ° ALL INFAr'TS SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO 29.99 H O W 1 .5 0 TO 15 0 0 INFANTS COATS AND JACKETS VALUES TO 29.99 NOW 450 TO 2 4 " INFANTS SWEATERS VALUES TO 10.99 H 0 y*2 '°T0 5 '° TERRYCLOTH MATERIAL 60 "WIDE »0« 1 .4 7 POLYESTER INTERLOCK 60" WIDE HOW 1 .8 8 LARGE SELECTION OF COTTON PRINTS 45" WIDE HOW 1 .4 7 b lìA V II C O U N n ’ I'N T i R P R IS t, R IX 'O R n , T IIU U S D A Y , ,IЛ N U Л R ^' I ‘)X1 OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF JUMBO FRESH TENDER FRYER LEGS U .S. CHOICE WHOLE FRANKS $ OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z .P K G . ^ OSCAR MAYER LEAN & TASTY BEEF LB. YOUNG FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS BREAKFAST STRIPS $ 4 3 91 2 0 Z .P K G . COUNTRY HAMS9 * 3 9 I WHOLE ^ 1 14 LB. AVG. ■ ¥ ^ 1 4 9 LB. 1 U.S. CHOICE JUICY RIB El ЗЛ LB. SHANKe HALF » I 3 9 ft* je о JJ* » C Q LB. У4 SLICED | 8 9 CENTER $ AND END CUTS LB. LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 220Z. BOTTLE E X T R A[Grecnl WKh thli Coupon aiid PurclMit of .. ^ One $19.95 or More Food Older NOTE: Limit of oae Food BonusСо1фоп with ctchord« • Good Only at HeffMr'ttbio4*> | Jinuary 28,1981 J THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JANUARY 24,1981 ir SAVE 24* INACATCHOW 12 LB. BONUS BAG $ 5 2 9 5 LB. BONUS BAG $ ^ 1 9 ★ SAVE 20*★ SAVE 40* LAUNDRY DETERGENT GAIN GIANT SIZE $ 4 6 5 Tom ato I 1 ★ SAVE 30* "Total Shopping” Value 3 1 No Limit Specials V J |\| ¡' Valuable Ifading C | \ \ 1 \ H 0 S Stamps 3 Distount Pnces I 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S DIfcountPriM YOU 1 SAVE 1 ■тA^^гг 1 Orange Drink 27 OZ. JAR ‘2.19 20* ! TOP CHOICE ORIGINAL DogFood 72 OZ.SIZE »2.79 20‘ GARNER'S Strawberry Preserve ^ja%^99* 26* GARNER'S Grape Jelly 16 OZ. JAR 65*14‘ LUZIANME instant Coffee 10 0Z. JAR »2.79 60* LUZIANNE Tea Bags 24 COUNT *1.29 40* LUZIANNE TeaBa^100 COUNT M.99 40* BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise PINT JAR ’1.33 26* JEWEL Shortening 3 LB. SIZE ‘1.49 20* PIME SOL Cleaner 15 OZ.SIZE 97‘ 16* 1 LUZIANNE ALL GRINDS RED LAI 1 Coffee 1 LB. BAG 1 ELU.73 16* 1 CAMPFIRE 1 Marshmallows 16 0Z. PKG.73‘12* MSPOSABLE DIAPERS 10DDIERS.2E p a m p e r s DAVIE COIINTY nNTl'RPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, l<)«l 7 HORMEL’S CANNED VEGETABLE STEW X . 240Z.CAN ★ SAVE 30* DONALD DUCK FRESH PURE RANGEJUICE V2 GALLON 9 9 « ★ SAVE 26* o i </>! m CHATHAM CHUNK DOG FOOD 9 COMET CLEANSER 140Z.CAN ★ SAVE 6 PURE MILD PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 3 10¥«OZ.CANS79 LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE L l QUANTITIES V ★ SAVE 14* NABISCO FRESH CRISP SALTINES 1LB.B0X SUPERFINE GREEN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS WISE REGULAR-RIPPLE-BAR-BQUE POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK ir SAVE 20 ★ SAVE 16* HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE PAN CAKE MIX 2 LB. PKG. 8 9 ’ ★ SAVE 40* PAN CAKE SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE $ « 2 9 i r SAVE 34* SUPERFINE CANNED ■T»rr.3Z0Z(ZJi GOLDEN GRIDDLE 303 CANS ★ SAVE 23* SUPERFINE CANNED MIXED VEGETABLES $ BLUEBIRD 9 INCH WHITE BAR PACK ★ SAVE 17* PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT W ES TER N |«”.SSS~' APPLES LB . L A R G E FIR M H E A D S LEHUCE 3 9 « F L A M E RED GRAPES 4 9 " THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JANUARY 24,1981 Shopping”Value No lim t Specials Valuable Tiadmir Stamps ''Hint PtlfP" H E F F N E R 'S P R I C e S DtaeountPriM YOV SAVE NIbletCom 1202. c a n s 2/79‘20' GREEN GIANT Whole Kernel Com i7 o z .c a n 2/79*15* GREEN GIANT Cream Style Com i 7 o z .c an 2/79‘ 15* B IN B SLICED Mushrooms e o z .s iz E ’1.19 28* APRIL SHOWERS Garden Peas 303 c a n s 3/*l“ 17' BIG TATE Instantsotatoes « o z. size 83* 32* REALEAMON Lemon Juice 32 o z. b o ttle ’1.09 30* SHASTA ASSORTED FLAVORS DIE Canned Drinks 12 o z. c a n s 20‘ ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks '-12* Spam Spread b o z .s iz e 3/’r 17* CASTLEBERRYS Pori( Bar-B-Que 10% o z. size 99*26‘ CHEF BOY AR DEE PLAIN Spaghetti Sauce 29 o z. size *1.19 20* ASSORTED FLAVORS with SUGAR Kool Aid 33 o z. SIZE *3.19 60' DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS Cake Mix pkg.87' 12* s DAVII t'ouNT'i’ t-NTi Rt'Risi: R ic o R n . TiniR snA>, lANUAR'i’ Prospects Are Good For New Hang Gliding Hawk Another Hawk may be hang gliding next Spring if John McNeely is suc cessful in rehabilitating an injured Red Tail Hawk that recently came under Ute nahiralist's expert rnrp, nnd so far prospects are looking good. McNeely acquired Uie new Hawk in early December, but was reluctant to discuss il until he was more confident lhal Ihc weakened bird would recover from a si'vere infection in its right foot. .John thinks the wound was probably caused by a bite from a small animal like a .squirrel thal the Hawk had at- lacked. McNeely first consulted biologists wilh the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington on the best course of Ireatment of the injured and nearly starved Hawk, and was referred to a veterinarian specialist in neighboring Maryland. X-rays by the veterinarian revealed that the injury was so old and so deep that Ihe infection had become encrusted with a thick calcium deposit that made normal treatment with an tibiotics extremely difficult. While the Hawk still does not have good clamping power in his right talons because of the injury, McNeely has been feeding him well and giving him daily doses of antibiotics prescribed by the vclorinarian. The Hawk is gaining slreiiglh, and flics to McNeely even wllhoul being called, which John says is Rood from the standpoint of both fnlconry anil ¡inrig gliriitiK McNccly has named his new featliered friend Piedmont, in honor of the airline lhal sponsored the film of his hang gliding experiences with the original il;i\vk Iliiil leverlfii !'j the wild ia.?l A severe infection in the right foot of John McNeely’s new Piedmont, has given the naturailst deep concern, hut prospects now are good that the bird will recover. John McNeely is shown inspecting the injured foot. Augusl. Piedmont Airlines offices arc l)elng flooded wilh requests for showings of Ihe film, according to William G. McGee, Senior Vice President. Whether hang gliding lies down the road for Ihe new Hawk. Piedmont, remains lo be seen. The injured fool “may keep him from being glider malerial", McNeely says. “We will have lo wail and see." If and when hang gliding from a new high mountain with the new Hawk is in the picture, McNeely says il will be from Grandfather Mountain, which is a wildlife refuge as well as a superior hang gliding site. Preliminary ex periments will likely be from Red Rock, a mountain with a 500 foot vertical drop near McNeely’s current home in Falls, Village, CT. The original Hawk trained at Grand father Mountain by McNeely could land on his glove in 25 to 30 miles per hour winds, and so far the new Hawk Pied mont has only been flying to McNeely in 10 miles per hour winds. John says a key indicator will be whether Piedmont can maneuver to his glove in 25 miles per hour winds as John runs along the ground. The flying speed of a hang glider is 25 miles per hour. Deadline For Applying For Financial Help On Heating Bills is Thursday ! » ’"TO! Low Interest Loans Available For Aflatoxin Losses Larry Cherry, Charlotte district director of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), said today that North Carolina farmers who lost an estimated $100 million last year bccause of an outbreak of aflatoxin are eligible to apply for low-interest loaa«!. "W e have just been notified that farmers with alfatoxin losses are eligible to apply for SBA drought disaster loans,” Cherry said. Farmers with alfatoxin losses were at first ruled ineligible for these loans. Alfatoxin is a toxic substance produced by a fungus that grows on corn and other grains. Outbreaks of alfatoxin often occur during droughts. SBA disaster loans available to far mers with credit have an interest rate of eight and one-quarter percent (SVi). However, if the farmer’s losses were severe and no credit is available, the SBA may make a loan at five percent (5). Both physical damage and economic inuury loans are available through the disaster program, Cherry said. The deadline for physical damage loans is April 6, 19S1 and for economic injury loans the deadline is July 6, 1981. Cherry urged farmers to complete the loan applications, available at every county ASCS office, as soon as possible since the processing time is at least three weeks. “Through the disaster loan program,” Cherry said, “we hope to help the far mer pay his debts and place him in a position’to obtain credit through normal channels for this year’s crop.” Backyard Gardens More than 43 percent of the 34 millior households in the U.S. produced some oi all of their own vegetables in backyard gardens in 1980. The deadline for households applying for financial help with this winter’s healing bills through Ihe Low-Income Energy Assislancc program has been extended through Thursday, January 22. “January 1,'j was set as the original deadline, but is has been brought to our allenlion thal there still may be more people across the state who are eligible for Ihe program, but have not applied at their county social services depart ment," said Kay Fields, chief of the Assistance Payments Section of the Division of Social Services in the N.C. Departmeni of Human Resources which is responsible for the Low-Income Energy Assistance program. She said that additional ad ministrative costs for the week’s ex tension will be paid by the Department and not have to be absorbed by the counties. Low-Income Energy Assistance checks totalling almost $11 million are being mailed this week from the Division of Social Services to 106,900 eleigible recipients across the state to help pay this winter’s heating bills. It is possible that these same recipients will receive another check later on. The Division, after it revised and lowered the estimate of the number of eligible households in the state, tried last week to get approval from the Office of Family Assistance of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to raise the payment levels, accordi.ig to Fields. “We were told that a 20-day public comment period would be necessary before they would consider the request to raise the payment levels. This means that if they do finally approve our request after the public comment period, another supplemental check for the amount of difference in payment levels will be mailed to these recipients I'ilhcr in February or March,” Fields said. The average payment per recipient going oul Ihis weel< will be $102. 'Total payments per household will vary from $.19 lo $237 based on each household’s income, type of heating fuel and how cold it gets in the part of North Carolina where the household lives. County Social services departments began taking applications for the Low- Income Energy Assistance Program on December 1. Persons receiving monthly financial assistance through AFDC, Food Slamps and Supplemental Security Income programs do not have lo apply. They are being contacted by the county social service departments to obtain eligibility information. Other low- income residents not receiving financial assistance under these programs with incomes at or below the poverty level do have to apply. According to Fields, this first run of checks is for people who are determined eligible through January 6. Other ap plicants after that date will be mailed payments in February or March depending on when they were deter mined eligible. "Latest estimates indicate that bet ween 210,000 to 220,000 households across the state will be determined eligible for this winter’s Low-Income Energy Assistance Program,” she said. North Carolina was allocated $33.2 miUion by the federal government for the program this year. “The state had hop^ to get at least $40 million had Congress not cut out total appropriation for the program,” Fields added. Funds for the program come from federal revenues derived from the Crude Oil Windfall Profits Tax levied by Congress on oil porducing companies across the nation. New Incentives Available For Investing In Trees The private, non-industrial landowner investing in trees as a crop will get his in vestment money back much sooner if he takes advantage of a new forestry incentives law, according to Southern Forest Institute. Landowners can now recover all planting costs within seven years ^ planting, as opposed to waiting until the harvest- sometimes 30 or more years later. Southern Forest Institute’s director of forest resources, Don Smith, says, “These new incentives could make a difference in the nation’s long- range timl>er supply if enough landowners take advantage of them. It’s something tliat was badly needed if we're going to meet the future demand.” The U.S, Forest Service has estimated the country’s demand for wood and wood products will double by the year 2030. Shidies published recently by the Forest Ser vice, the Forest Industries Council and the National Forest Products Association all point to the private, non industrial landowner as vital to the answer of our future Redland Club Has Regular Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers met on January 13 at Bethlehem Methodist Church with President, Ivy Jo Smith presiding. Fourteen members answered roll call and then joined in singing "Hail Club Women, Crowned Thru Service.” Ivy Jo then welcomed one new member, Carolyn Smith. The November and December minutes were read and approved followed by a treasury report. Book reports followed with Doris Randolph reporting about “Margaret’s Story’’ by Virginia Price and Marian Funderburk reporting about “A Walk Across America” by Peler Jenkins. There were no leader reports. Marian told the club about a trip to Boston Ostine West is planning for May. She also gave a few details about a workshop planned for Febniary 10 lo learn to make solar window boxes. Members then filled in their 1981 yearbooks with in formation concerning each monthly meeting. Pertinent Information recorded was a hostess schedule , program topics and meeting dates. Ivy Jo explained that to be eligible for perfect at tendance, a member must altend nine local meetings and three area meetings from Ociober, 1980 thru October, 1981. Dates to remember con sisted of a January 29 meeting planned by Counly Council. This will be a ocvered dish lunch followed by workshops hy Program of Work Chair- liien. Doris Lcoiidld presented Ihc program on "Keeping a lli-allliy Home” wilh a slide prcsenlalion on termite I'oiilrol. She distributed literature cn Germs, Gelling Itid ol Hoaches, Coniro' of Household Insect and Mite (x-sUi and Food Preservation. rile nieeling was adjourned wilti the club collect after wijich refreshments were- •ii-ned by ivy Jo sinuh and Jean West. demand. He owns 58 percent of the forests nationally and 73 perccnt of the South’s forests. It is estimated that he replants only one acre out of nine following a timber harvest. The new law has two major provisions. The first is an investment tax credit. The taxpayer may subtract 10 percent of his planting capital expenditure, up to a limit of $10,000, from taxes owed. In addition, the law has an amortization provision whereby he may amortize planting costs by making deduction over a seven year period from his gross income. Apain, the total limit is ,-,o00. Direct costs of seeding, planting or replanting trees qualify, including costs for site preparation, seeds and seedlings, labor and tools. For additional information, landowners should contact their state or extension forester. Southern Forest Institute is a division of American Forest Institute. gmmmmemmmmimmmxim Health Tip Many cancers are curable if found and treated promptly. Early detection is largely up to you. How can you determine when it is time to go to your doctor and ask him or her to check out your symptoms? A pamphlet from the American Medical Association lists the American Cancer Society’s seven warning signals: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in wart or mole. If any of these symptoms persists longer than two weeks, see your doctor. It might not be cancer. But these symptoms are a war ning that an examination is needed. What is cancer? During normal body growth and repair, cells become dif ferentiated into the specific kinds that are needed for each organ or body function. Under ccrlain conditions not yet coaipletely understood, some cells du not specialize in Ihis way They multiply in irregular and disorderly fashion and compete with normal cells for nutrition and space. These cell masses are callLil tumors. Tumors lhat remain localized are benign, and may not be troublesome unless they interfere with some body fuiiclion. Tumors lhal grow rapidly and spread or destroy tissue are malignant tumors, or cancers. Cancer is an unrestrained growth of abnormal cells. They spread by infiltrating adjacent tissue, by traveling through the circulatory ar.d lympluitic systems to disUii.i localions in the body, or by any I'onibination of these. This growth will be fatal if not cliecked wMiÈà I I GREEN BROTHERS WING CHAIR ONE GREEN ONE BROWN PLAID • 1 2 5 ® ? « H DRESSER-MIRROR HEADBOARD- FOOTBOARD CHEST OF DRAWERS ^ MAPLE FINISH $ 2 7 9 ’ * BASSETT OAK NIGHTSTAND * 5 0 ® ® ONE BRAOY WOODEN ROCKER GREEN CUSHIONS$9995 ONE BASSEH OAK BUFFET $12500 ONE WOOD TABLE & 4 CHAIRS MAPIE « 1 9 9 9 5 BASSEH PINE DRESSER • 1 5 0 “ ONE LANE CEDAR CHEST ■ * 1 2 9 ’ * ONE all ART FAIR PICTURES8 OIFFCRENT PRINTS ' 3 0 ^ LYON SHAW WHITE TABLE & 2 CHAIRS • 7 5 ® ® DINEnE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS M 2 9 ’ * ONE GREEN BROTHERS CLUB CHAIR BLUE-GREEN FLORAL $ |0 Q 0 0 ONE WALL UN IT BOOKCASE • 9 9 ’ * ONE MAPLE 10 Gun GUN CASE $ 1 9 9 9 8 LYON SHAW CHAISE LOUNGE WITH YELLOW CUSHIONS • 1 4 5 ® ® SOFA BED & CHAIR VINYL $ 2 3 9 « ONE GREEN BROTHERS CHAIR RED-ORANGE FLORAL M O O ® ® ONE green BROTHERS PLATFORM ROCKER FLORALCOVER $ 1 2 5 0 0 BASSETT WHITE DESK FLOOR SAMPLE * 9 5 0 0 ONE FOLDING CANVAS SLING CHAIR • 1 5 ® ® KtNGSDOWN SPINAL AID MAHRESS & SPRING FUU. SIZE • 1 6 9 ’ * PINE VIRGINIA HOUSE ROCKER $ 1 2 5 0 0 VIRGINIA HOUSE BOSTON ROCKER ««OOOEN • 5 9 ’ * ONE WHITE BASSETT BACHELOR CHEST FUMR SAMPLE • 3 9 ’ * ONE WICKER SET SETTEE 2 CHAIRS TABLE$49995 DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 SOUTH MAIN STREET at the OVERHEAD BRIDGE M OCKSVILLE, N .C. Meeting On Estate Planning Is Set The Davie County Agricultural Extension Office has scheduled an educational meeting on the topic, “Estate Planning." The meeting will I* held in the County Office Building on Thursday, January 29, beginning at 7:00 p.m. This meeting will be of interest to all persons 18 years of age and older. The purpose of the program is to creatc an awareness on the part of property owners of the problems associated with transferring property bet ween generations. Basic information about the con cepts of estate planning, and the reasons for developing estate plans will be presented. County extension worker Nancy P. Hartman states that many property owners in the county have given little thought to disposition of their property at death, and they are unaware of thie hardship that will be thrust upon the surviving family members by lack of planning. There are many ways of providing for the transfer o( property to heirs that will assure the property owner oi the desired division of property, provide security for survivors, and minimize death taxes. Some of the questions to be answered at these meetings are: I) What happens to my property if I do no estate planning? 2) Why malce a will? 3) Whal happens to jointly-owned property if one owner dies? 4) How can I minimize the estate and inheritance taxes? 5) What happens if I give my property away? 6) Can I disinherit a child? 7) What are some financial problems of a surviving spouse? B) What do women need to know about estate planning? 9) How can I provide for the continuation of my business after my death? 10) Why might there be a need for insurance in an estate? 11) How much tax will come out of my estate if I die? 12) How can I keep my heirs from wasting my property? Estate planning is an in volved process. But the worst mistake a property owner can make is to assume that it doesn’t matter-and do nothing. Interested persons will want to attend, and then see their lawyer, banker, or other counsellor for further assistance. Every property owner has an obligation to himself and his family to acquire some knowledge of estate planning and to develop a satisfactory plan. Attendance at this meeting is a good first step. Cana News The Cana Homemakers held their first meeting in 1981 at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mock on Liberty Church Road. It was an interesting meeting and there was a display of enthusiasm for the “work load” in the year ahead. The W m R. Davie Fh« Department made it pmible, throug their generoaity, for our club to hoM our annual Christmas Party-Bazaar at the Fire House on Route 601. We are most grateful for their loyal support. This event brought to a close our ac tivities for the year, 1980, under the splendid leadersMp of Mrs. Lloyd Brown as president. The proceeds from the bazaar will be added to the fund for the restoration of our club building, which was destroyed by fh» in the early summer. In addition to routine matters and procedures, we discussed plans and problems facing us in our efforts to restore the damaged buikUng. This was the last buUdhig on the site of tbe “Okl Cana Academy" that was used for school purposes. A building committee was appdnted by the presklent to make plans for getting the project under way. Asked to serve was Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, with the president filUng in when needed. Items for sale at the bazaar were the usual kind offered at the Christmas season and too numerous to mention. As in former years, we had the lovely note paper by Gwen Frostic of Michigan. Colorful Yule Logs were available which always add a note of interest to the h<diday season. Baked items, under the supervision of Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith, held first priority!! There were many hand crafted articles, and the most important among them was a quilt pieced by club members. It was put together with a lovely shade of red material with lining of same. This was quUted by Mrs. Helen CranfUl in an attractive pattern. She used shadow quilting on the pieced squares and a diagonal lines for strips and border. Very effective! "Chances” for ihe quUt was soki by members of the club and at the bazaar, presided over by Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Mrs. Chip Essie. Incoine from this added greatly to our building fund. We are especially grateful to Mr. Warren Ferebee and his son David for their generous donation to this project. Mr. Ferebee attended school in this building, which we hope soon to have under restoration. He is presently living in Okeechobee, Florida, and is engaged in Real Estate in that area. His mottter, Mrs. J.G. (Florence) Ferebee was an interested and active member of tiie Cana Club, and was president, with Mrs. Minnie Pope as secretary, when ttie county deeded the un used school buildings to (he Extension Clubs for their activities. Mr. Jeff Tutterow, operator of the Exxon Station at tiie intersection of 64 and 601, won tlie quilt. The outstanding decoration for Uiis occasion was a lovely pine tree given by Mr. Albert Hutchins and transported by Mr. Herman Brewer to tiie County Office Building where it stood among those in "Cliristnui& Tree L.aik:,” and was later transported by Mr. Brewer for use at tlie bazaar. The tree was sprayed with snuw and decorated with red checked bows, red apples and red felt Christmas Tree Skirt. This was the “Brain-Child" of Mrs. Wade Groce and she was assisted with the project by Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. Edwin Butcer. Mrs. Chip Essie and Mrs. Charles DuU. Mrs. Era Latham served as registrar at the Christmas celebration. Mrs. Edwin Boger served as cashier, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Jordan and Mrs. Stanley Smith. Mrs. Elmer Mock and Mrs. Charles DuU presided over the refreshment table in a gracious manner, and served the guest cookies, squares of Franklin Nut cake, roasted Carolina ^)eanutg^ndWae.sil, with its added touch of nostalgia! Our thanks to each and everyone who lent a hand in making our party a suc cess. To the non-members, Mr. Herman Brewer, Mr. Lloyd Brown and Mr. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Iiave given vahiable assistance to our effort each year since the first bazaar in 1970. At the January meeting, our new president, Mrs. Stanley Smith presided and gave tbe devotion, using Talents as iter subject. “Everyone must leave something behind him when he dies-a house iMiilt, a book written, a painting, a garden planted. Sometliing your hand has toucbed-a tree or flower you planted. Just so long as you change something from the way it was before you touched it-The difference between a lawn mower and a real gardener is in the touching. Whatever your talent, nev^r belittle it. Whatever you do, give it your particular talent and in dividuality.” Mrs. Edwin Boger read a paper on American marriage and marital relationships, research done at the University of Minnesota. Avaluable study. The hostess served delicious foods: sausage biscuits, olives, nuts, pound cake, chocolate square??, deviled eggs, and coffee. 4-H News The Davie Academy 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting January S, 1961. There were 27 members present and 1 n ^ member, Kristy HUton. Tonya Turner led the pledges and ttie roU was caUed and minutes were read by Cheryle Woodward Devotkins were read by Joe Tulbert. Membera are coUecting alumhuim cans and are going to raise money to buy a Are extinguisher for the community buUding. Club memberi wiU go to Fran Ray nursbtg home bi February for a Valentine Party. The date will be decided at the next meeting. Doug Lee installed the officers for 1981. They are as follows: President-Tonya Turner, Vlce-President- Teresa Shew, Secretary- Cheryle Woodward, Treasurer-Mary Winfrey, Reporter-Dottie Sigmon, Recreation leaders-Joe Tulbert and Sandy Alberty, and Song LeaderS'Mlke Cartner and Debbie Alberty. Doug Lee, Extension Agent, also gave out Energy surveys Ior all members who had previously completed these energy surveys. Ortificates were given to each member who had participated in the survey. Mr. Lee alro gave members some important points to remember in iUlii« out record books. Leaders presented at tendance pins to members and provided refreshments. We also enjoyed relays after the program. Dottie Sigmon Reporter DA VIH COUNTY r.NTl-RPRbSH RliC’ORl). THIIRSDAY, (ANUARY 22, 1981 9 J ió u U Z ' ^DRUGS WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634 6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEI^MONS, N.C 766-9156 w c RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY S £ ß 9 V i C £ • USE Y OU R C H A R G E C A R O S АГ C R O W N ! INFLATION GETTING YOU? LOOK WHAT $1.38 WILL BUY AT CROW N!! 8 oz. P O N D S sfim w si DGIsIS 7 oz. C O L G A T E T O O T H P A S T E * |3 8 5 oz. P H IS O D E R M S K IN C LE A N S E R $ 1 38 7.5 oz. W H ITE R A IN Aerosol H A IR S P R A Y 38 22 oz. L IQ U ID N iS H O U T Laundry soil and stain remover.RIGHT GUARD MOOOMin 1 $ 1 3 8 C O C O A B U TTER L O T IO N $ 138 ‘bottle of 75 R O L A ID S Rej., Spurmint, Mint 38 5 oz. T H E D R Y L O O K P U M P H A IR S P R A Y FOR MEN Reg., Extra Hold, Max. Hold $ |3 8 7 OZ. V IT A L IS L IQ U ID HAIR TONIC $ | 7 8 1.5 oz. Desenex ANTIFUNGAL PENETRATING foam FOR ATHLETES FOOT Y OU R CHOICE 18 Mad. or 12 Large K L E E N E X D IS P O S A B LE SUPER DRY D IA P ER S 3 oz. R IG H T G U A R D B R O N Z E D E O D O R A N T Stock up now at thii LOW LO W PRICE!! Limit 4 11 oz. B O D Y O N T A P C O N D IT IO N E R Light or Dark 58 M O IS T U R E W E A R M A K E -U P By Cover Girl Liquid or Cream « 1 8 8 88 124 N E W FR E E D O M M IN I P A D S 9 3 L IP T O N C U P -A -S O U P Tomato, Chicken noodle, Cream of Chickan. Y O U R CHOICE 5 7 " Bottle of 60 B U FFER IN TA B LET S 67 2».or S IG N A L M O U T H W A S H 99 100’s F L IN S T O N E S C H EW A B LE V IT A M IN S *^99 F-11 126-24 Exposure F U JI FILM < а д ш > I’klureA inericaw ilh Fuji. 68 F 135 - 24 Exposure FUJICOLOR400 $ 0 2 7 к и я Bottle of 24 C O M T R E X TA B LET S 87 § o m t e - 32 4 S O M IN E X T A B LET S 2 3 8 r i 9oz. 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ComloMabi« Mt designed k) leai and back. Foida compactly for (ravel or storage. M 5 7 “ C O N V A L E S C E N T A ID S & O S T O M Y S U P P LIES A V A IL A B L E A T A L L C R O W N D R U G S Consult us In privacy ond confidence. We offer the complete line of Ostomy appliances and accessories. IO DAVli COUNr’i' ¡ KTi Kl’KISI RITOKI), 1MURSDA')’, JANUARY I')81 Teachers Go To School Teaching For Success Oliver Johnson helps this group of Davie teachers better understand student motivation in the “ Teaching For Success” staff development program. The county’s teachers reversed roles last Monday, becoming students al a South Davie Junior High emptied of its regular pupils for the staff workday. Learning to be more successful, the teachbrs took and compared notes and listened attentively for hints on motivating a child in algebra, for word games for slow learners and tips on dealing with bus duty. “Teaching for Success” is the title of the two day development program for teachers in kindergarten through the ninth grade and members of the Board of Education of the Davie County Schools. The theme of “Teaching for Success” is an effort to improve the teachers and the students, stressed Terry Jones, a school official. The program was planned with the help of principals and central office staff last spring. The topics of the different sessions held Monday were suggested by the K-9 teachers in a needs survey conducted Ihis fall. The activities were planned for teacher workdays which are set aside in the school calendar partly for staff development. The Future Teachers of America of Davie High hosted the activities and provided refreshmentit during breaks on Monday. The teachers had added incentive to attend the seminars. Besides the useful information, each participatnts received credits towards renewal of the teaching certificate. The teachers signed up last month for three sessions. In one classroom, teachers discussed with Oliver Johnson from the State Department of Public Instruction ways to increase motivation by relaying the value of the subject to the students. In the media center, Charlie Hughes, a consultant, explained about teacher “ burn-out” and suggested support groups for coping with job stress. Bobbye Draughon, from the Nor thwest Regional Educaton Center, divided her group of teachers up into small circles working on ideas for reaching the slow learner. Dr. Joe Hester from the Catawba County schools spoke on ways to reach the gifted students. Discipline, developing it and maintaining it. was the subject of Dr. Teck Penland, an assistant superintendant with the Yadkin County Schools. Patsy Sheppard of the Surry County Schools discussed with the Davie tcachers how to get their students to study. Mary Miller with the Northwest Regional Education Center, outlined the I'liaracteristics of students with special neefts that may not be met in the regular classroom. Carrol Childers with the Wilkes County Schools gave teachers tips on correlating special and regular classroom services. Glenda Adams from the Northwest Regional Education Center explained some of the legal aspects in special education. Monday was the first part of the two stage program. “Teaching for Success” will be concluded on a March 27 work day. Dr. William Purkey, Professor of Education at UNC at Greensboro will a d d r^ all the teachers on developing positive self-concept for teachers and students. Dr. Purkey is a nationally known author and speaker on the topic of children’s self-concept development and student success. Story by Dale Neal Photos by Garry Foster Low pay? Long hours? No coffee brealcs? Is bus duty becoming a grind? Chariie Hughes offers some answers in this seminar on warding off teacher burn-out. Davie teacher Bill Seabroolc reflects on some methods for reaching the slow learner hi this group discussion. Sunday Is Baptist Men’s Day At Fork Fork Baptist Church is focusing on Baptist Men’s Day this Sunday, January 25, 1981. This exciting day begins with an early breakfast at 7:30 at the U-Stop-N-GrUl in Cooleemee. AU the men need to meet at the Church by 7:15 a.m. to go as a group. Rev. Burke E. Holland from tbe Baptist State Convention will be the guest speaker at the breakfast. He is tbe Director of Chaplaincy and Language Missions and has held pastorates at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Walkertown, N.C., Cedar Rock Baptist Church, Louisburg, N.C., and Old Town Baptist Church, Win ston-Salem, N.C. He was a member of the General Board of the North Carolina Baptist Convention from 1964-1976; also a meniSer "nii—^tljg Executive Committee, General Board of the N.C. Baptist State Convention from 1974-1976. He and his wife, Nancy, have twob^s, Jeffrey Holland and David Hslland. During the 11 o’clock Morning Worship Service there will be a special guest speaker, Steve Bice, who has lived and worked in Mocksville for five years. He works for Ingersoll Rand as a programmer analysis. He graduated from Blerkley- Charleston-Torchester Technical College in 1973 and currently attends Winston- Salem State University and be will graduate in May. Steve enjoys woodworking and tribution of the Baptist laymen in the work of Jesus Christ. This day is an op portunity for Christian men to glorify Christ through testimonies, songs, prayers, and messages. It is a time when men all over the United States want .to emphasize praying for missions and leading our young and older men into Church related vocations such as missionaries. This year N.C. Baptist Men are seeking to bring attention to the need for chapels in State Centers for the mentally retarded. Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the men of Fork Baptist Church invite everyone to attend. Rev. Burke Holland working in the yard at home. He is married to Dee Bice and they have a son and daughter, Kimberly and Shane. Steve was bom in Tampa, Florida. The men’s choir will be and the Music Director, Fred Wilson, will be leading them. Also participating in the service are P. M. Johnson, who will iiitioduct tlnr-ftev. Burke Holland; Steve Ridenhour, who will be having the Children’s Sermon; and J. P. Grubbs, the Deacon of the Week, who will be leading in prayer. Steve Ridenhour has been in charge of planning this men’s da> emphasis with the help of P. M. Johnson, Kenneth Carter, '.eslie Black welder, and the Pastor, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Baptist Men’s Day is a nationwide observance in which to recognize the con- HELP! IF THIS IS YOUR FEELING ABOUT INCOME TAXES EVANS & LEDFORD ACCOUNTING SERVICES COULD BE YOUR ANSWER. *We are accounting profettionalt with 60 yean experience. 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Saturday 8 a.m. tu 12 noon DAVII- C O tlN n’ liNTI-.RrRISi; KICOKI), THURSDAY, lAN'UARY И Ж 1 I I Violionist David Levy Here In Concert January 26th C)n Monday, January 26 the Davie Arts I '.'ouncil will present a concert at the ' Davie County Public Library beginning I nt 8:00 p.m. Featured will be a trio--a I violinist, cellist and pianist. Violinist David Levy holds the Ph. D. I ill Mu.slcology from the Eastman School I of Music. He is Assistant Professor in ■ Music History and Violin at Wake Forest lllniversity, and violinist with the |VVinston-Salem Symphony. Cellist Elaine Colprit has taught in the Istring Program in Charleston. South Icarolina and Winston-Salem, and is a Tiiiember of the Winston-Salem Sym phony. A graduate of Wheaton College, |\Vheaton, Illinois, Ms. Colprit is presently Instructor of Cello at Wake |I''orest. Pianist Louis Goldstein earned his Id.M.A. in piano from the Eastman Isohool of Music. From 1972 to 1976 Dr. [Goldstein was co-founder and co director of the California New Music Ensemble, a chamber group which during that time gave over thirty con certs and workshops on the West Coast. As a soloist, he has performed widely in the United States, most notably in the Hollywood Bowl, Orchestra Hall in Chicago, Carnegie Recital HaU in New York, and also Canada and Israel. All three musicians have performed often in the Winston-Salem area as chamber music recitalists. They have previously performed together as a trio on Wake Forest University Department of Music’s faculty recitals. This concert is free of charge to the public and everyone is invited to attend. The concert is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County United Way and the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. Tar Heel Kitchen When checking the Tarheel Kitchen Гог a special recipe requested from a reader an old article was found which was written years ago. It referred to one (if North Carolina’s most popular foods- Chicken “Slick”, Pastry or Dumplings- <ind where the name originated. The response was fascinating but there was no solution about the term “Chicken Slick” . One friend opined, “that thar’s a city dish-like a city slicker.” Regardless of the origin of the name, cliicken pastry needs to be rich and “slick” fo be good. Traditionally a big fat hen was selected, but a large broiler works well for modern cooks. North Carolina broilers are plentiful nnd reasonably priced so a treat of Chicken Pastry will please the family on n cold wintry day. While you are thinking chicken, you may wish to start planning your recipe for the National Cliicken Cooking Contest. Chicken is so versatile that the contest is held to supplement tried-and-true recipes with new ideas. The National Broiler Council is the sponsor of the outstanding contest which lias a top prize of 10,000. The N.C. Poultry Processors are the sponsors for Ihe North Carolina contest with the N.C. Department of Agriculture and other agencies cooperating. Entries are dur by April 1,1981 and full information may be secured by writing “Chicken Cooking Contest” , N.C. Department of Agriculture , Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. There are no age limits for entering and all residents, except previous National winners, are eligible. As many recipes as desir^ may be entered by April 1,1981 and sent to National Broiler Council. Po. Box 28158, Central Station, Washington, D.C. 20006. Be sure to write 1 each recipe, name, address, and phone [number on a separate sheet of paper. Recipes must include whole or ^rts of I chicken and should be for four servings. Judging is based on simplicity, appeal,I taste and appearance. The 1980 judges (Mnphasized the need ot remembering the importance of taste. Create your very best chicken recipe ancl submit to the National Broiler Coqncil. From the stete entries you may be one of the lucky five selected to compete in the N.C. contest to be held in Greensboro on May 29,1981. At this time Uie representative will be chosen to represent North Carolina at the finals to be held in Ocean City, NC on July 29, 1981. A recipe is given for Chicken Pastry and new recipes from previous chicken contests. Chicken “Slick” or Pastry 1 fat hen or large broiler Salt and pepper to taste In large Duteh oven or pot, cover chicken with water, add salt and pepper to taste. Boil chicken until very tender, and meat falls from bones. PASTRY 3 cups self-rising flour 2 tablespoons lard or shortening 1 cup or more hot water Cut lard or shortening into flour. Add enough water, as hot as hand can stand , to flour mixture and work to form a firm dough. This requires some kneading to make smooth. Roll out dough very thin on floured surface. Cut dough intostrips approximately 1” X 3” . Drop strips of pastry into pot with boiling broth and chicken. It is suggested that only one layer of pastry be put in at the time. Replace lid, cook pastry a few moments, stir, then add another layer of pastry until all pastry is used. Replace lid and continue cooking about 15 minutes until dumplings are done. (Vou may prefer to take chicken from the pot before adding pastry and remove the bones. Return chicken after the pastry has finished cooking.) Sweet and Sour Chicken (1969 winner) 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in serving pieces 1 bottle (8 ounce) Russian salad dressing 1 envelope (1% ounce) dry onion soup mix 1 jar (10 ounce) apricot preserves Mix together Russian dressing, soup mix and preserves. Place chicken in single layer, skin side up, in large shallow baking pan; pour preserves mix on chicken. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until done, basting occasionally with the pan drippings. Serve hot with plain rice and the sweet and sour sauce. Makes 8 servings. Births Beauchamp- Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glenn Beauchamp, Route 2, Harmony, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicky Renee, to Stephen Eugene Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garland Wallace also of Route 2, Harmony, llie wedding is planned for March 28, at Liberty Wesleyan C Woman’s Club Meets At Run The Mocksville Woman’s Club met January 9 at the Bermuda Run Country Club with the President Mrs. Edward Latta presiding. Mrs. Frances Smith’s devotional thought was How not to be detoured by criticism. The same determination is needed as the apostle Paul had who lived not for man’s approval, but to please the Savior as m Phillipians 3:14, “I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” The guest attending were Jilian Slate, Marilyn Walklette, and Doris Brown. A new member, Mrs. John Franks, was welcomed into the membership by Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. who presented her a club book of by laws, rules and regulations. She was sponsored by Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. instigated a little “Christmas in January” by having member bring a “white elephant Christmas gift”. As Mrs. Frances Smith played Silent Night on the piano, the musical gifts were passed around. Each member kept the gift in hand when the music ceased. The hostesses were Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., Mrs. William Lovette, Mrs. Edgar Dickerson, Mrs. Rav Walker, and Watercolors And Needleweavings On Exhibit Watercolors by Dolores Barauskas, Winston-Salem, and collages and needleweavings by Pat Bodle, High Point, will be on exhibit at First Presbyterian Church, 300 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. February 1- 28. Dolores was born in Chicago, Illinois, and graduated from St. C^simir’s Academy. As an adult living in Texas, Dolores joined the Gregg Art Guild and took lessons from well known western artists. She has attended workshops in Arizona and New Mexico and has received rec^nition and awards for her paintings. Since moving to Winston- Salem, Dolores has continued to study and paint. She is a member of Associated Artists-Winston-Salem and exhibits her work in a local gallery. Dolores’ favorite subjects are moun tains, waterfalls, snow scenes and flowers. Pat Bodie produces collages ana- needleweavings for designers and the High Point furniture market. She is an exhibiting member of the High Point Fine Art Guild, Associated Artists- Winston-Salem and the North Carolina Watercolor Society. Pat enjoys varied media, and her work is accepted in regional, state, and national juried competitions. A reception for Dolores and Pat is February 1, 2-4 o’clock, at First Presbyterian Church. The public is invited. The exhibit is open business hours daily. Home Food Production The total retail value of home food production in 1980 was a record $15 billion. 133 Salisbury St., Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5417 FASHION FABRICS Continuing our.... NEW BOLTS OF FABRIC REDUCED DAILY! PRtCE Sale ★ Wool •k Wool Blends •k Corduroys ★ Poljfester Basement Special ONE TABLE * 1 “® Per Yard Values to’3.98 1st Quality Storewlde OTHER BOLTS REDUCED FROM 10% to 20 % Four Corners Mrs. Mabel Parrish was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull. Mrs. Sonny Parrish has returned home after spending two weeks in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited W .A. White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Monica Simpson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. There a ^ several sick people in thisTbmmunity . We are wishing them all a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe enjoyed a birthday supper Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, honoring Vernon Dull, Sue Harpe and Marie White. THÉ CiViU WA« ЬЯА ir ЛАКе « K V I M u AlOKÔSIPb A4tN IN THt Abi.MV Ab WA-> OWfc T H f ^ О Р А Ы , пояс MAN Ь, cr<J MbtJ А Н Р --tKvt TUt Ak'MY'i. -TtAM A-5 lAIJV AtJl-’ iigAr1"l(CW, (300 WtPiCAL STUPfcUTS. KfcClfclVt /UinOM ANI-* t 7hKìJU6H IMt AWA1Ï'.'-,. Hi AL IH Mrs. Frances Smith. They chose red and white carnations for the table decorations. Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. was in charge of the program on Home Life and in troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. June Hicks. Mrs. Hicks has a state license in audiology and is a speech and hearing therapist in the Davie County School system. She is an expert in identifing various needs of children and can place them in the correct category of training or refer them to the proper specialist. Elderly citizens and accident victims may benefit from speech or hearing therapy. Each child under 21 years (rf age is eligible for this service. Help may be obtained by contacting the County Board of Education, Terry Jones, Mrs. June Hicks, or the Department of Scoial Services. A buffet luncheon was served. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Miciiael D. Wallacc of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, N.C. 270« ¡1 baby girl whose weight is 6 lbs. 9'hm . and length is 21 in. The infant is being namod i,pannn Michelle. The parents have no other children. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Barney and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. u. (Bud) Wallace. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N. C. on January 9, 1981. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Rt. 7, Box 219, Mocksville, N. C. a baby boy whose weight is 6 lbs. 12 oz. and length is 21 inch. The infant is being Brian Keith Miller. The parents have no other children. Maternal grandparents are Bobby Rhinehart and Brenda Willison and paternal grandparents are Doley Miller and Pat Lyerly. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. on 1-9-81. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dean Waller of 442 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth of a son, Joshua Dean, born Tiiursday, January 15, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 18 inches iifi length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robbins.Paternal grandparents are Robert H. Waller and the late Mary Elizabeth Waller.The couple have two other children. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ends of Rt. 4 Box 54, Lexington, N. C. a baby girl whose weight is 7 lbs. 9 oz. and length is 22 in. The infant is being named Kacy Leigh. The parents have no other children. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tarlton of Marshville, N. C. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ends, Jr. of Winston-Salem. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N. C. on January 9, 1981. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Ray Smith of 4949 Woodsboro Lane in Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son Timothy Lane, born Friday, January 16 at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. At birth, the baby weighed 8 lb. I'/ioz. and was 20>/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.W.V. Smith of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. Smith is the former Linda Steele of Winston-Salem. Around And Abdut BOOKS CAN B E OBTAINED FROM MS. STROUD ’The book titled, “A Collection of Historical Gems,” authored by J. K. Rouse of Kannapolis, N.C., can be purchased from Ms. Louise Stroud at her home on Maple Avenue. The book is priced at nine-ninety-five. According to Ms. Stroud, she only has a few left. The book was featured in the Enterprite-Record recently. Miss Louise Stroud Miss Stroud Accepted Into Poetry Society Miss Louise Stroud, Maple Street, Mocksville, N.C., has been accepted into the North Carolina Poetry Society. The membership committee of the Society reached an affirmative decision, based upon the three required poems sub mitted. The North Carolina Poetry Society, Inc. was established in 1932 to foster the writing of poetry, to bring together in meeting of mutual interest and fellowship the poets of North Carolina, to encourage the study, writing and publication of poetry, and to develop a public taste for the reading and ap preciation of poetry. The Poetry Society holds three state wide conventions each year, plus periodic workshops. The North Carolina Poetry Society, Inc., with headquarters in Raleigh, is affiliated with The National Federation of State Poetry Societies, Inc., The Academy of American Poets, The Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc., and The North CaroUna Literary and Historical Association, Inc. Emergency Room Nurses Program An extensive program for emergency room nurses will be presented at Rowan Memorial Hospital beginning February 5. “Emergency Nurse Education” is a joint effort of the Northwest and Greensboro Area Health Education Centers in collaboration with the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The class will meet from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. each Thursday through June 4, in the AHEC Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Judy Barrows, R.M., M.S.N. wiU be the primary educator for the program. FM er-R au eh Pru9 С о т^ апу WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 RUFFIES LAWN6TIA$NIACS 3 0 C A I., Заг%, 2-PLY & TALL KITCHEN BAGS 40's II C A L YOUR CHOICE THCKVALUCtaOOOTMHUSUNOAV wc TYLENOL® i X T I A S T IIN C T N CA rsU liS . lOO's л в к 3 .9 9 BIC® LIGHTERS 2-PACK .88/2.PK.I KY HOT® RUB IV« oz. n n T U l i * 7 7 ICY H O T - n- ar iXi 1.99 HEAD A SHOULDERS- IIOZ. J ( 2 " я WtfRVE ТИС moHT тосакит oujwrttif S 1 .1 9 COLCATE T O O T H M S T i , 7 0 1 . 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Saves hot water and saveb time by offering a shorter wash period. Regular agitator lor heavy-soil loads. _ Variable water levels. a 3 W ash/Rinse temperature selections. □ 2 W ash/Spin speeds. $Ш USES JUST 83 KW HOURS PER MONTH* WITH ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH FOR NORMAL POSITION Ш 17.15 Cu. ft. rto-frost refrigerator freezer Ш 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity Ш 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section Ш Reversible doors В Rugged :;:ion. II door and cabinet liner® See-thru meat keeper Ш Rolls-out-on-wheels.Model CTF17EA 'Based on laboralory tcsis under govetnmcnl procedures Actual energy conscfi'al’on may vary wilh use PRICED TO SELL-OUT! Model DLB6850A ED Quality permanent- press dryer, □ Automatic Sensi-Dry in g i or timed cycle feature. ^ □ Poly knits cycle. ^ 20.3 Cu. ft. storage ^ Built-in lock ^ 2 Gliding wire baskets @ £ Water defrost drain @ Vertical y cabinet divider @ Power-on sig nal light.joit Model FH20CA NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! Model RB525T COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range I Surface unit "on" light I Removable trim rings/pans njiRTTovefl^oBrr д а т «^ HOTPOINT... GREAT LOW PRICE! FUU COLOR GUIDE 1 COOKBOOK INCLUDED □ Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity □ C 10 Power level settings ▼ with defrost cycle □ Mem- | | | J t ory and quick-set features.if DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Phone: 634-2492 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksviiie, N.C. FR EE D « ,îV ERY-^ —^ Folk-Ways and Folk-Speeeh by Rogers Whitener ^S.’,“.!f^avis i.s a'lhyming "'/nan from Kannapolis, and two volumes of his work which recently cpme my way indicate thal he has also been a rambling man. Separate lilies of his forly- plus years of writing include tributes lo hoboes, cowboys, (ruck drivers, musicians, and sundry other representatives of Americana whom he has encountered along Ihe way. Also included are reminiscences of mountain life and Ihe homely lasks and pleasures of rural boyhcxjd. One poem in particular, which he calls “The Mounlain Drone” , strikes an ap propriate nole for winter weather and Ihc task of culling firewood. The Mountain Drone King Winter breathes a warning lo every wildwood tree, And moves with stealthy quiet across the browning lea; He sweels his mighty cheeks with a gentle autumn breeze. And sends an icy prelude with a light and nippy freeze! Oh, the denizens of the forest get busy with a will. And store up ample food against the winter’s holding chill; The farmer garners harvest lo feed each hungry mouth, And shorter days ever lean the sun farther to the south! Dying leaves turn yellow and yellow leaves turn brown; They quiver with im patience and then come staling down; Every child of Mother Nature knows exactly what to do. To live cozy comfort the entire winter through. But fixin’ wood don’t suit me, an’ I quit l>efore I tire, And so in zero weather- why, I seldom have a fire! Although cutting wood may provide both exercise and pleasure for the Ronald Reagans of the world, the average man has always .shied away from Ihe job until necessity forced him to it. Somehow my dim memories of early boyhood days on a McDowell County farm had until recently led me lo believe that most farmers set a lime for cutting and sawing Ihe winter’s supply of wood for stove and fireplace, always by the sign and sufficiently early to guarantee dryness when used. No way, according to some of my oldtimer friends. Oh, there were the ant types who stacked their winter wood supply neatly in the shed or barn, but many were grasshoppers who were caught by cold weather and frequently had to lay ax and saw to the nearest fuelal had, be it a section of rail fence, a scrub oak, or a valuable walnut tree. Something of this nature must have been on Edd Presnell’s mind when he once complained to me that he was having trouble in finding the right kind of wood to craft his dulcimers. “Hell,” he said, “I’m paying outlandish prices for the kind of stuff I used to burn-if I can find it at all.” It would seem that nowadays the woodcutter should have little trouble in maintaining a supply of fuel, armed as he is with power saw sometimes a power splitter, scientifically designed wedges, and a variety of axes. Even the novice should be able to down as much timber in a day as his grandfather could in a week. But, as Slim Davis would say, drones are still drones regardless of the tools at hand. And in some households today the woodpile dwindles and the fire goes out. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 736, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28606. This Is The Law Pre-Need Burial Contracts Mrs. Smith, an olderly widow with no children, wanted to make sure there would be money for her funeral and burial. In fact, she wanted to go so far as to arrange her own funeral and pay for it in advance. What options are available to her? Of course, she could make the funeral arrangements with her funeral director, and she could set aside the money in her savings account. But North Carolina law also provides protection for her if she wants to pay the money to tlie funeral director in ad vance. Ii - • 9i;e— “ makes the arrangements prior to death and also pays the funeral director, he must deposit the funds in a bank or savings and loan. If she later changes her mind, she may withdraw the funds. These so-called “pre-need burial contracts” are becoming more and more prevalent jn North Carolina. Legal Ethics Lawyers have an obligation to maintain a high standard of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatte from Lexington visited with Edrie Wilson Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Walter Allen is able to be around and about at this time. Everett Brown is much improved also. Jim Brown is to go into the Forsyth Hospital the 22nd for some corrective facial surgery. Mrs. Eva Dwiggins, our shut-in, has been under the weather for some time and is better at this time. Mrs. Ella Swicegood has had a very bad cold. Hope she is improved. Mrs. Ann Cartner returned from Forsyth Hospital last week but still taking treat ments. I understand it’s throat problems. 'nie Steve Brown family has all been quite sick with the flu. Bob Lagle’s family has been sick since Chrislmas. The girls have been down wilh the flu. Grace Ratledge son Bill, wife and Mrs. Boughiiite visited Grace Sunday. Such a beautiful day Sunday made one have renewed spirits. And 0 Happy Day. Maybe our hostages will ^ home soon. I will beheve it v.'hen they «re in Ihe U.S.A. Mrs. W. G. Mauldin is in Forsyth Hospital. professional conduct. Every lawyer admitted to practice in North Carolina is subject to the Code of Professional Responsibilify adopted by the North Carolina State Bar and approved by the North CaroUna Supreme Court. This is to protect the public and the profession and to preserve our ssstem of justice. A copy of the Code can be found in the General Statutes, available in county court houses and many public libraries. A lawyer’s primary duty under this Code is loyalty to his client and absolute honesty in al! of liia work. II a client believes his lawyer has acted unethically, in violation of the Code of Professional Responsibility, he may address a complaint to the Grievance Committee of the State Bar, 107 Fayet teville Street, Raleigh. Missing Persons True or False: If a person has been missing and unheard of for seven years, he is legally presumed to l)e dead. The stfliement is false. Under the old common law, such was the case. But a North Carolina statute provides that atwence for seven years or for any other period creates no presump- Uon that the person is dead. The length of the absence is merely one factor to be considered. If during the absence tlie person has been exposed to a specific peril of , death, Ihis fact may also be considered in deciding whether Ihe person is dead. There are many reasons why Ihe slahis of a missiii|( person must be determined. For instance, the rightful ownership of his property needs to be settled. The question is presented, and ultimately answered, by bringing a suit in court. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed llie top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of December, 1980, is as follows; Pine View Farm, 21 cows, 50.9 average milk, 3.3 test and l.VO butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son, 98 cows, 46.4 milk, 3.6 test and 1.68 butterfat. Sparks and Miller Dairy, 64 cows, 41.9 milk, 4.0 test and 1.67 butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy, 51 cows, 43.9 milk, 3.6 test and 1.57 butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 2, 54 cows, 45.5 milk, 3.4 test and 1.54 butterfat. We9nesaay njined afxei the S с an d anavian god Woden. Wayne Ferebee 31 Years As A Rural Route Carrier DAVII (O U N IV i-,NII',UI’RISI UICOKI), TIHIKSnA'i . M N U A K V I'»,41 ~ : i l « i l i 1 n Ì CSh € Last Friday was a special day for Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville. He has patiently waited 31 years for its arrival. At 5:00 p.m. he said goodbye to his fellow co-v.’orkers. At that time he was officially classified as a retired em ployee of the Mocksville Post Office. "It feels good,” he laughed. “I’ve been waiting 31 years for this day.” Ferebee began work in 1950 as a rural route carrier. Delivering mail to residents on Mocksville Route 3, he remembers when only 4 rural routes served the county. The total has grown to seven over the years. He cites the road conditions as the biggest change in the county during his employment with the local postal ser vice. Driving a total of 65 miles daily, he recalls the early days when portions of Salisbury Street were unpaved. “It was just a dirt road then,” he said. “When it rained, there was nothing but mud, mud, mud.” Ferebee also recalls the snow of 1960 when roads were covered for weeks with the fluffy white precipitation. “That was a bad winter,” he laughed, “But there was only one day that! didn't finish my route. “ I had chains on the car and made it part of the way when they gave out. When I got back to the post office I learned that I was the only carrier that even attempted to deliver mail that day. The rest couldn’t get out of town,” he said. Ferebee commented that he has no special plans for retirement. "I’m looking forward to a little peace and quiet, but I don’t intend to quit working,” he said. “There’s always something that needs to be done.” Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson ■«» Interim Postmaster Edsel Morgan congratulateB Ferebee on his 31 years of service. Medical Doctors Issue Warning On Operation Wayne Ferebee pokes mail into the familiar pidgeon holes for the last time. The N.C. Society of Ophthalmology today issued a statement warning consumers of the highly experimental nature of a new operation for near sightedness. The Society, a group more than 200 medical doctors specializing in eye care, said, “In recent weeks there has been a great deal of publicity both in North Carolina and nationwide regarding radial keratotomy. The public should be aware that this is an investigational procedure, and individuals who wear glasses or contact lenses for near sightedness would be wise to continue doing so until the safety and long-term effectiveness of the surgery have been determined.” According to corneal specialists, radial keratotomy is only the latest in a series of attempts to cure myopia, or nearsightedness, by surgically flat tening the cornea. Earlier operations have been generally unsuccessful and some have resulted in serious deterioration of vision over a number of years. In this latest technique, equally spaced, deep incisions are made in the front surface of the cornea. Pressure inside the eye then pushes the weakened cornea forward, flattening the central uncut area and thus reducing near sightedness. The procedure can be done in an outpatient operating room under local anesthesia. A Society spokesman said the National Advisory Eye Council has also expressed grave concern that the procedure is being adopted even though reports indicate that it may not be safe enough for general use. Studies are being planned or are in progress, in cluding a five-year Prospective Evaluation of Radial Keratotomy to be conducted by the National Eye Institute on 400 patients at several university centers across the country. Complications reported from radial keratotomy include transient unstable vision which may require multiple pairs of glasses, glare from permanent cor neal scars that may interfere with night driving, astigmatism, and the possibility of other as yet unknown hazards. By decreasing myopia, the operation may also create a need for reading glasses earlier than middle age. Persons desiring further information on the subject should write Radial Keratotomy, P.O. Box 1801, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. ^5^ CORN We Feature Discount Prices on Food Items!! (Open to members only) Com.................. ........49 * Tide....................................'Vi 9 9 * Peanut Butter............¡'¡ .*5 ,3 9 Laura Lyn Saltines..................65* Sliced Apples................4.49 99 * igarettes .......................................Cartoff 4* 1 3 Wondra Lotion..............s:* 1 *25 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes___.'^.<78* ^ ^ K l e e n e x 280's Fruit Cocktail 3 o z.1.09 RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION (A Division of Rural Corporation Enterprises, Inc.) 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634 5855 OF PHYSICà fiTlESS A t h le t e s a r e co n sta n t ly lo o k in g fo r w a y s to b uild th em selves up , to stren gth en m u scles used in a p articu lar sp o rt. A n ew p ro d u ct called P o w e rp la y ® is design ed to stren gth en fingers, w rists, f o r e a r m s , e lb o w s, up p er arm s an d shoulders. A handy exerciiing device you squeeze won't put the tqueeze on youi' budget. P o w e rp lay has th e lo u k an d feel o f S illy P u tty . It is m ad e o f u n vu lcan ized sili' co n e ru b b er th at th e m an u fa ctu re r says is n o n -to xic. P o w e rp lay co m es in fo u r d iffe re n t hardnesses fo r a grad u ated p rogram , co lo r co d e d fo r easy id e n tifica tio n . T h e classic stren gth en in g to o l o f this kin d has b e e n a te n n is b a ll, b u t th e m an u fa ctu rer says th at this p ro d u ct — because It c a n h e f la t t e n e d a n d sq u eezed in to siiape pr(J- v id e s “ g r e a t e r ra iig t! <jf m o v e m e n t,’ ’ P o w erp lay is " c h e w in g g u m f o r t h e h a iu l,’’ says th e firm . N e w Y o r l< Y a n k e e s ’ train er (ie n e M (jnuhan, w lio has been using P o w erp lay w ill) s o m e p la y e r s says, "P o w e rp la y gives y o u som e ten sion lo w ork th e fingers and th e w rist. I t ’s g o o d fo r all kin d s o f injuries. T h ere are a m illion d iffe re n t e x e r cises yo u can do w ith it.” T h e Iratner said he also lik ed P o w erp lay because it is co m p act anti can be taken an yw h ere. " I t keep s ilie ]jlayers d oin g som e- th ilig , ki-ep a l i i t m W u lk illg th eir h u iu ls,” he saitl. W FVEJUSr ANEW BOOK WITH ALOTOF Nou/, bacause we always tiy to be first at every thing, we're introducing a book that will do you a k>t of good. Tlie checkbook. The exciting new in terest bearing N O W account from First Fe^al. We call it First Account Checking and with 5‘/4%* inlerest, no service charge on a three hundred dollar minimum’ , plus thie available Ready Cash overdraft protection, you'll call il 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 bUls. First Account Checking — sign up now, start earning daily interest, and then he ready for our new checkbcHik (rom us. It’s one book we now you’re going to enjoy.I RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IMIi. Ohbsm: ?30 N OHMiy Slitwl •ranch ОЖ см: 490 Нлпеь Шигл*44 Н«мп Hood Hodd/130 S Stiatioid Road He/noida Hoed/300t Wu^hxcmn SUcelmoeu ma ОШат Gantwt StreeiOHie»: ^4^*1 LeiwwviHeCtenvnons Hoad •b . •■¡•lui.l compounded d«il> «nd p«id FHKK< hcckmK withiJUinuiiiiimiii balsitir HrluwtJlA) - S.J OU пшшЫу MTV lie , 14 DAVII (’(ÌUNTY I'NTI KPRISI- KIX’OKD, TIIUKSDAY. lANHARY 1‘Ж1 IpnmiHi Alcohol Information Report By:ЭД/ILLiAM F. W EANT, M.S. .AIXXJHOLISM EftUCAflON COMSUl.TANT (Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex is observing .Inniinry as Alcohol Awarrm-SH Month with Ihe rommiinlty-widp rmphnsis on fronting an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-rnngc goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person nnd his or her family mem- l)ors. Anyone who has an nlcohol problem is urged to oontacl Alcoholism Services nl Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main.) Helping the Problem Drinkrr-If you have someone cloitc who drinks too much, you have probably made efforts to better understand problem drinking. You already may have made contact with nearby sources of service. This does not mean that the "someone close" will cooperate at oncc by going for the treatment. If there is one thing true of problem drinkers, it is that, as with other people, each one is different-different in human needs and responses, as well as in their reasons for drinking, their reactions to alcohol, and their readiness for treatment. Here are some things to do and not do; DO: -Try to remain calm, unemotional, factually honest in speaking with the problem drinker about his or her behavior and its day-to- day consequences. -Let the problem drinker know that you are reading and learning aboDtalcoholism and attending Al-Anon meetings. -Discuss the situation with someone you trust-a clergyman, social worker, a friend, or some individual who has experienced ak;oholism either personally or as a family member. -Establish and maintain a healthy atmosphere in the home and try to include the alcoholic member in family life. -Explain the nature of alcoholism as an iUness to the children in the family. -Encourage new interests and participate in leisure time activities that the problem drinker enjoys. Encourage him or her to see old friends. -Be patient and live one day at a time. Alcoholism generally takes a long time to develop, and recovery does not occur overnight. Try to accept setbacks and relapses with calm and understanding. -Refuse to ride with the alcoholic person if he or she insists on drinking and driving. DO NOT: -Attempt to punish, threaten, bribe, preach, or try to be a martyr. Avoid emotional appeals which may only increase feelings of guilt and the compulsion to drink. -Allow yourself to cover-up or make excuses for the alcoholic person or sheild him or her from the realistic consequences of his or her behavior. -Take over his w her Not All Discounts Are Bargains When is a discount not a discount? All too often, warns the Better Business Bureau, noting the increase of com plaints over “phony discount cards.” Becoming aware oi how they work may help many avoid getting caught by this scheme. Most discounts and discount card plans are honest and legitimate. They are a valid marketing tool for the mer chant and an opportunity for the customer to save. But some unscrupulous businessmen have taken advantage oi the goodviriU created by these discount systems aiul twisted them into schemes. Usually, the scheme begins with a letter to consumers, informing them that they have been specially selected and, therefore, eligible to receive certain merchandise at a huge discount. The amount of the discount is frequently in the form of a “check," a certificate or a special card. In fact, the person receiving the letter could be one of miUions who were mailed the offer. There are many variations on Ihe specifics of this phony operation. Recent examples have implied that the recipient was selected by computer to participate in a company-run test. Another letter states that the con sumer has been named as second prize winner in a contest. While either of these claims could be true, there's good reason for consumers to |}e cautious if solicited under these circumstances. Another version that has gained result«, unfortunately, is a letter to high school seniors. The offer suggests lhal they were selected because of their exceUent school records or their "standing in tlie community.” Students are targeted because Ihey are less experienced shoppers and less likely to see through Ihe scheme. Ilowevei "¡.elecUal,” tlie prospective customer would Ihen be offered to test and keep or simply to buy mer- tliaiidise at a huge discount. In documented instances of this scheme, sewing machines and stainless steel cookware have been among the items offered at so-called reduced prices. The “discounts” are so high Uiat moet shoppers would be skeptical if they encountered such an “opportunity” in a store. That’s why the idea of being speciaUy selected is used. It tends to dispel doubts, so more people take ad vantage of a one-time-only chance. But who is taking ad vantage of whom? In cases examined by the BBB, no basis was found for the prices Uiat the letters claim the merchandise is worth. The term “suggested manufac turer’s retail price” is meaningless if the item isn’t sold in stores at the claimed retail price. Chances are Uiat original price is extremely inflated, so the discount can also be huge. While misleading savings are fhe main problem with this scheme, it also has a lustory of consumer com plaints for late delivery or non-delivery. The person who has already paid in fuU may wait many weeks for the merchandise to arrive by mail. AU too often, he or she could have bought a com parable item somewhere else and had it immediately at a lower price, without a discount. Not aU offers that arrive in the mail or by telephone are fraudulent. But be sure to take steps to check out any such "special" offer befoie spending any money. Find out the reliability record of any company before buying, advises the Better Business Bureau. And shop around to verify that the offer is truly a good deal. Remember, the most effective means of consumer protection from deception is information, education and awareness. The Rhina River it so im portant to Eu rop e a n :omniercti tliat it was internationalized in 1B68. n'sponsibililios, icnvmg liini or hor wilh no sense of im- porlnnco or dignity. -Hide or dump bollles, nr slicllcr Iho problem drinker from situations in which nlcohol is present. -ArRuo wilh the alcoholic person when he or she is dnmk. -Try lo drink along with the problem drinker. -Above nil, do not accept guilt for another’s behavior. You are in a favorable position to help your relaUve or friend to begin with because you do know a good deal about his or her unique qualiUes and way of life. And having made the effort to gain •some understanding of the signs and effects or problem drinking, you shou'd be in a belter position lo consider a strategy for helping the person you care about. Be active, get involved. Don't be afraid to ialk about Uie drinking problem honesUy and openly. It is easy to be too polite or to duck the issue by saying “after all, it's their private affair.” But it isn't polite or considerate to let someone destroy the family and their own lives. You will find that most people with drinking troubles really wont to talk it out. Reject certain myths Uiat In Uie past have done great harm to alcoholic people and liampered those who would help them. These untruths come from ingrained public attitudes that see alcoholism as personal misconduct, moral weakness, or even sin. They are expressed in such declaraUons as, "nothing can be done unless the alcoholic person wants to stop drinking” or "the alcoholic person must hit bottom,” that is, lose health, job, home, family, “befwe he or she will want to get weU.” These stubborn myths are not true and are destrucUve. The truth is that with alcoholism, as with other kinds of acute and chronic illness, early recogniUon and treatment intervention is essenUal and rewarding. Be compassionate, be paUent-but be wiUing to act. Experience proves that preaching doesn’t work. A nudge or a push at the right Ume can help. It also shows that you care. Push may even come fo shove when the troubled drinker must choose between losing family or job, or going to treatment. Thousands of alcohoUc per sons have been helped with a spouse, employer, or court official made treatment a condition of conUnuing family relationships, job or probaUon. You can’t cure the iUness but when the crucial moment comes you can guide Uie person to competent help. The Tri-County Mental Health Cenler is open from B.-ÏO a.m .-5 Monday through Friday. Ap pointments are necessary. Utmost confidenUaUty con cerning services provided is maintained at aU times. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITYI c o o ie c f f lc c H)OD STIMr SH O P P IR S (O O tttM d Nf OPfN FRIDAY NITES T il 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING TKt BEST IN MEATS - WE SELL ONLY U .S.D .A . CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALEI WHOLE PyRK LOIN C U T IN T O R O A S T O R C H O P S F R fE I I ■■ RAGU SPAGHETTI ' SAUCI . I ( - A r t n HA sso rfp d T-BONE ::STEAKS B E EF WHOLE SIRLOIN BEEF TIPS CUT INTO STEAKS & ROAST "FR ff / /WESTERN BEEF C U K fAMIlY STEAKS Tb: QUARTER PORK LOIN CENTIR CUT PORK CHOPS rORK BACK BONES VAUEYDALE BACON VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS №. $ 2 * » $]39 $159 Ib. I 9 9 < 89‘ CORTON HSH (BATTER FRIED) STICKS PKG. SKINNER THIN SPAGHETTI PKG. 4 ROLLS 10-LB. BAG AURORA BATH TISSUE IDAHO RUSSET SPUDS FLORIDA CARROTS .11 FLORIDA RED RADISHES PKG. $ ] $ « 59‘ $]09 $]99 $]99 w к FUU-CUT ROUND STEAKS GROUND CHUCK $079 Ib. A M 79 W AKRTHIN Cl 70 PORK CHOPS lb.* I 9 9 « 69‘ 89‘ 12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE FRANKS VAUEYDALE LUNCHME АТС YOU* CHOICE • w lK M I J 6-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 % W H OU U P^N cur INTO SrtAKSRIB-EYES AU-MEAT STEW BEEF * * 1 ” EXTRA LEAN C I À O PORK CHOPS H, 1 9 9 < 59‘ VAUEYDALE BOLOGNA SKINNER SHORT-CUT ELBOW MACARONI rK°l WELCH'S CHIUORAPE DRINK 1/2 GAL. $]39 CHUCK BONELESS ROAST SHOUU)ER BONELESS ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST VAUEYDALE SAUSAGE lb. lb. lb. 12-OZ. PKG. CATE'S ASST. (YOUR CHOICE) !2-0z. JARPICKLES KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 'S $ ^ 7 9 89 S]I9 89‘ 9 9 « 59 N O -N A M E PAPERTOWELS 2 9 9 ^^ ßnii# # DEL H A V E N SHORTENING 42-Oz. $ CAN 1 3 9 MRS. FILBERT S OLEO 1 - L b . C T N . [MrsRIbeitsI Golden Quarters Margarine 59 0 Ш FOLGER S INSTANT Zf \ COFFEE n KRAFT AMERICAN CRYSTALS lO-Oz. ■ ■ JAR■ ■ 3” ! : CHEESE !■ SINGLfW RAP- ■ h РКГ. ■ и Л 1 2 .0 ,. - К PKG. CAMPBELL S S O U P l HK h 1 N N001)11 ■ 89® MORTON FROZEN DINNERS A Morton Dinners 69 ■ ■ в в а в в в а в в в а м в в в FOLGER S COFFEE [| • III: l’lk> PURINA DOG CHOW V .I,-. ' The Shoe Shine Man “It's somethingfolks don’t do for a living anymore. but I enjoy it, said Dulin Tom Comatzer relaxes momemtarily while Dulin shines his shoes. His rates have increased only 40 cents in the past 30 years. It’s Hard To Keep A Good Man Down Back and forth, his hands move swiftly. The motion transforms dull paste into a mirror like shine. Weathered fingers reflect days of hard work...His motions, a nostalgic yesteryear...The profession, a job un touched by grinding wheels of progress. Henry Dulin is a shoe shine m ^ For the past 30 years, he has spent his days in barberships offering a shine to passersby. He’s reliable, humble and good at his job. “Henry has worked for me for 15 years,” said Dale Brown owner ot The House of Styles Barbershop in MocksviUe. “He’s the best I’ve ever seen. Henry works when a lot of us would say ‘hey, I just don’t feel up to it.’ Dulin’s life has been plagued with one medical problem after another. Over 30 years ago, while employed by City Hospital in Winston-Salem, he fell down a flight of steps while carrying a huge block of ice. The result was a broken back. “They told me I wouldn’t walk again,” said Dulin, “but I knew I would. The next year was spent in the hospital flat on his back. The bones began to heal and Dulin learned to walk again, Since that time, however, he has had to use crutches. With his body somewhat twisted from the accident, Dulin set out to find a Job at Which he felt he could succeed. It was then that he took up the almost forgotten profession of a shoe shine boy. DuUn remembers getting 20 cents for a shoe shine when he first started. His rates haven’t been affected much by inflation. Today, he only charges 60 cents for the brightest shine you’ve ever seen. He admits having a few “trade secrets” for giving a goodlooking shine. He laughed however, and quickly commented he wasn’t about to reveal them after all these years. He keeps busy. But when there are no customers, he is satisfied to sit back comfortably and watch a television be brings from home. His job means more than a living to him. He thrives on the surgically implanted. A few days after surgery, movement caused the joint to slip out of place. A metal pin was placed in his kfiee to curtail further movement. This severly injured his knee. But, Dulin was happy to live with the pain up until a few weeks ago. “I’ve never been the type to let a little pain get me down,” said the modest Dulin. “But when my foot began to turn in so badly, I knew something had to be done. So back to Baptist Hospital for a new knee joint. He is still undergoing physical theraphy, but has happily returned to w oA.” “He couldn’t wait to get back,” laughed Brown. “He’s going to be deluged with customers during the next few weeks. There’s a lot of catching up to do.” “Henry will love every minute of it,” he said. His.is a profession almost lost with the passing of time. Henry Dulin is a slioe shine boy. A A V IB C O U N T V conversation and feHowship with peopla-..- j*— -m — ■' .' '.cominc into the shon on r«irt «"»e a custoiner s t ^ p ^m for a haircut and a shoe shine. Dulincoming into the shop on Court Square. “He’s very dependable,” said Dale Brown. “I can set my watch by him. He never lets a little pain or illness keep him from his job.” Dulin has endured a lot of pain. In 1969, he fell at his home and broke his hip. A plastic ball an^socket joint was Feature IB January 22,1980 moved quickly to transform the dirty shoes into what resembled a newly, purchased pair. “It’s just something I like to do,” he said.” There aren’t many of us left anymore.” He smiled and went back to Photos By Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson Dulin iti H*rioii!> about his work. Mil; handi« niov** üwiítly (o liansforiii Ihc ilnll pas!** into a mirror like shine. Me admits lia\in|( “ Iradt- secrets", but dcclincd <'onniient on wliat Ihey aie. 1 T ; n П Л У М C O U N T 'i' i n t i R P R IS I K i:C (1 R n, T H U R S IM Y , IA N U A R Y 22. 1>Ж1 .. . « i l f e i Jim Morgenroth explains his lead recovery process to an Enterprise-Record reporter.Photos by Garry Foster Frank Morgenroth piles up the lead-laden dirt in preparation for the recovery process. G e t t in g T h e L e a d O u t K\; n r^ala XlAalby g. Dale Nea! The fields at the Tar Heel Gun Club were disturbed last week not by the blasts of guns, but by the rumble of heavy dirt moving machines. Two modern day miners from Milwaukee, Wis. have decided the prospect is good at the gun club for reclaiming the millions of lead pellets fired over the years from the soil. Jim and Frank Morgenroth are Morgenroth Lead, a six-year-old operation which has kept the brothers flying around the county, mining the fields of national shooting events, guu clubs and police pistol ranges. Jim Morgenroth stood looking over the piles of dirt accumulated as the grading machines ripped three inches of soil from the field. "If bad weather comes, we’re stuck here,” he said, glancing at the fair sky. “This is the biggest gamble we have taken, bringii^ equipment into North Carolina in January.” The lead business is a “sort of hit and miss thing,” admitted Morgenroth, “but we try to make it as calculated as possible.” Soil tests are conducted before the machines are moved In, and the Morgenroths look for an average of one to two pounds of lead per square foot before they begin their mining operation. Taking into account the design of a shotgun shell and the wind factor, the brothers search for the veins of lead in the soil between 110 and 190 yards from where the shooters stand. The blast of the shell deforms some of the pellets which fall closer to the shooters; the trailing shot fall down like rain further in the field, burrowing about two to three inches into the soil. Tiie Morgenroths believe that 50-100 tons of lead may lurk beneath the gun club’s field. Once the dirt has been pushed into piles, they will begin washing for the lead in their breaker- separater, a Iteavy machine like a giant cement mbcer which the Morgenroths designed themselves will be fed the dirt and 450 gaUons of water per minute. Working through water volume, water pressure and a^tation, the machine will wash about a ton of lead per hour. Even the white oxidation accumulated on the pellets after years in the soil will be washed away due to the tumbling effect, according to Morgenroth. “The smelter will recover 95 percent lead,” said Morgenroth. “The other five per cent is the dross factor. The material sells at a premium. Lead is not a speculative metal like gold; it’s a secondary or scrap metal on the market.” The Morgenroths usually sell their lead at a dime under the New York market price. The lead gathered from the Tar Heel Gun Club will be stored in 55 gallon drums which weigh 31,000 pounds apiece. The metal is scheduled for delivery to a marine company in Hamlet, N.C., to be used for sailboat ballast. “This is good for the club,” said Morgenroth. “We are reusing a natural resource which is seriously depleted in this county. Mining gun clubs was never fashionable until ten years ago. The man who built this club just hap pened to push the trees out of the way to provide scenery for the shooters which was lucky for us.” Two or three wedcs of washing will be necessary before the Morgenroths mine (continued on the following page) ' Fred WiUard, a local contractor, scrapes up topsoil as per Morgenroth's directions. Youth For Understanding Additional Scholarships Available Youth for Understanding In ternational Student Exchange (YFU) has just announced the availability of additional scholarships for American high school students for year exchange programs, and new scholarships funded by the Finnish government for students going to Finland for the summer. “If you are a high school student who dreams of visiting another country, this is your chance of a lifetime,” rcporli Susan Greene, Director of the United States Program. “We are seeking students open to adventure, with good academic backgrounds, who want to spend a year living in countries such as Germany, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, France or Norway. Each of the 500 students sent abroad in July and August for a year will live with carefully selected families, attend school, and learn a new language and culture. These countries offer unlimited opportunities for personal and otoUtinic feiow'tifir“as most students mature and gain independence. Some can qualify for advanced college language credit as a result of the ex change experience. These scholarships will make this opportunity available to more American teenagers.” For more information on year or summer scholarships, or on hosting an international student, please write: U.S. Programs Department, Youth for Understanding, 3501 Newark St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20016, or call toll-free; 800^24-3691. Fresh Coconuts Fresh cocnuts in the shell retain good quality up to a month in the refrigerator. MAMMA’S NO. 1 P IZ ZA 731 WEST INNES STREET, SALISBURY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A M til! 2 PM WEEKENDS 11 A M til 1 A M LUNCH SPECIAL MOM n.OO A.M. Ill 2:00 P.M. 1 Cheese Steak 1 Slice of Pizza 1 Regular Soft Drink OK 1 Meatball Parmigana with cheese 1 Slice of Pizza 1 Regular Soft Drink OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY NEW YORK STYLE ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PHONE 637-0193 F - - - - - -MUST HAVE C O U PO N " ■ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -MUST H A VE COUPON- - - - - - ‘1 .0 0 Off Any Large Pizza Offer Good Til Sunday, January 25th .COUPON- *2 .0 0 Off Any Large Sicilian Pizza (ONE TOPPING) Offer Good Til Sunday, January 25th “ “ “ * MUST HAV1-; C O U P O N " " - “ 5 0 <off Any Medium Pizza Offer good til Sunday, January 25th _ _ _ _ _ _ .COUPON COUPON' I I I II I I I I I . ■ " “ ■ -MUST HAVE COUPON- - - - - - - - M .0 0 o f f Any Medium Sicilian Pizza Offer Good til Sunday January 25th COUPON gV(ow o pen for Lunch TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. APPETIZERS Shrimp Cocktail.................................2^15 Oyster Cocktail..................................2.45 Oyster Stew.......................................2.35 Bowl Clam Chowder.........................i .60 Chickan Soup........................................95 Vegetable Soup...................................ss SANDWICHES DELU XE SUBMARINE Him and Cheese............................. 2.25 Steak............................................... 2.50 Veal..................................................235 Sauasge............................................2.25 Meatball............................................2.45 Above served will) french fries or potato salad and dill piclile SALADS Lettuce & Tomato........................................95 Chef Salad. .(H am , Turkey and C h eese)--1.95 Greek Salad. . .................................... 2J5 (Greek Cheese, Olives, Boiled Eggs. Green Peppers, onions, andiovies and greek dressing) Shrimp Salad......................................... 2.35 Served with choice o f dressing. OU R DELI SANDWICHES Corned Beef...........................................2.25 (with Swiss Cheese, 15^ extra) Pastrami...................................................2.35 (with Swiss Cheese, 1 5 i extra) Ruben, Sliced Corn Beef.......................2.75 (Open face, with melted cheese and hot Sauerkraut) Salami, Ham and Swiss Cheese...............2.65 Above served on Rye Bread with Potato Salad or I rench Fries and a Dill Pickle SPECIAL ANCHOR SANDWICHES Hamburger. .........1.15 Chicken Salad .'.‘’."I“.'".. 1.10 Veal. . .............1.25 Bacon, lettuce, tomato..................... .95 Grilled Cheese...................................... .95 Above served with I'rench Fries or Potato Salad and Dill Pickle, 55^ extra) Cheeseburgei i .25 Tuna Salad, .w./l.e.«.“ .“ and [o iiitp . i J o Club Sandwich...............................1.75 triple decker with turkey, ham and bacon Turkey...................................... t.to PLATTERS Rib Eye Steak, 6 oz.................................4.50 Veal Cutlet..............................................2.75 with tom ato s;iuce & side order o f spai;hetti Hamburger Steak....................................1.95 w ilh sm otherid onions or cheese Spaghetti. . ii'."; ......................t.75 Spaghetti. ......................2.25 Veal Parmesan.w‘!l!V'!>=.'^.«=.&.";^.“.'.“ “5'.... 2.55 Veal Parmesan. >^pa(!!>?t.ti...................2.75 Baked Chickan................................. 1-95 Baked Virginia Ham. with pineapple ring 2.25 Lasagna.............................................. 2.75 Above served wilh salad and your choice of dressing yiiui tliuicc o f potato OUR SEAFOOD PLATTERS Scallops..............................................3.85 Flounder............................................3.15 Perch..................................................2.90 Shrimp................................................3.55 Oysters...............................................3.55 Any two item s com bination 4.95 {choice o f above) Above seived with french fries ot baked potato and hush puppies SIDE ORDERS and BEVERAGES Sweet or Chorolate Milk........50# Coffe or Tea...........................50# Soft Drink...........................AOt Phonee/4 nchor Seafood 63«3l 7 I n s t a u r a n t Highway 601 North Across from Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, NX. d a v i i: c o u n i v i:n t i:k im u s i k i c o r d , t i h i r s d a n ', .i a n u a r v I<)H1 .11! Getting The Lead Out (continued from the previous page) al! tlie lead they can, then they will barkfill down the hill with the excess dirt. “Generally we try to make it better for us to come in next time and, of course, the club wants it a little nicer." Jim Morgenroth says he sometimes lakes a month off to fly around the ■ country and do soil tests. He and his ■ brother usually wait until the necessary ’ one to two pounds per square foot is in ' place or after five million rounds have been fired at a gun club. “We have been trying to get down South now for the last three years. The South has many gun clubs,” said Morgenroth for whom the next mining operation will probably be in Tampa, •Florida. "Who wants to be in Milwaukee this 'time of year?” he smiled. Several acres of the Tar Heel Gun Club property are undergoing the recovery proccss. Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director Jim Morgenroth gives his younger brother Frank some grading inslruclione. On Tuesday, January 27, the story time films will be “The Cat and the Collector” and “ Leopold the See- Through Crumb Picker.” Mrs. Jane Rivers will also read a story to the children. New paperback books are being added to the children’s collection for everyone to enjoy. Some of these are: NOW TO BE A GOOD FOOTBALL PLAYER by Clare and Frank Gault. CIN D E R E L LA , retold by Nola Langner. THE LUCKY SEW-IT-YOURSELF BOOK, by Camille Sokol. NOISY NORA, by Rosemary Wells. BARBAPAPA, by Annette Tison and Talus Taylor. JOSEPHINE'S IMAGINATION, by Arnold Dobrin. ADVENTURES OF A WHALE, by Eleanor Clymer. GIANT DINOSAURS, by Erna Rowe. A BOOK ABOUT PANDAS, by Ruth Belov Gross. THE SNOW CHILD, retold by Freya Littledale. W HAT H A PPEN ED W H E N JACK AND DAISY TRIED TO FOOL THE TOOTH FAIRIES, by Russell Hoban. K A N G A R O O STEW , by Norman Bridwell. HOW TO M AKE POSSUM’S HONEY B R E A D , S K U N K ’S CH OC OLA TE SPRINKLE BREAD, and RACCOON'S RAISIN B R E A D , TOO, by Carla Stevens. SIX FOOLISH FISH E R M EN , by Benjamin Elkin. HANSEL AND GRETEL, retold by Ruth Belov Gross. GHASTLY GHOSTLY RIDDLES, by Gloria D. Miklowitz. MORRIS THE MOOSE GOES TO SCHOOL, by B Wiseman. EASY TO M AKE, GOOD TO EAT, by Martha Olson Condit. LOUIE, by Ezra Jack Keats. THE TRIP, by Ezra Jack Keats. Library Hours Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thuisday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:30 Lt. Lester P. Martin Returns From Indian Ocean Assignment Navy Lt. Lester P. Martin, son of Elizabeth W. and Lester P. Martin, Jr., of 822N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., has returned from a deployment in the In dian Ocean. He is a pilot assigned to Fighter Squadron 151, operating from Yokosuka, Japan aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway. During the six-month deployment, the ship and its permanently embarked air wing steamed more than 41,000 miles, spending a total of 106 days at sea. This was the Midway’s second Indian Ocean cruise this year to help maintain a U.S. presence in support of national ob jectives. Crewmembers had the opportunity to visit the East African port of Mombasa, Kenya, and Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines. A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1975 graduate of Catawba College,'Salisbury, N.C., with a bachelor of aiis degree, Martin joined the Navy in February, 1976. Veterans Corner A V E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVF I received a letter stating the Veterans Administration has put my education lean in l^ault. I selected the option i.«f quarterly payments; now iVA wants payment in full or other payment arrangements. Once an account has been reported in default, it is treated as any other debt due the United States govern- SIGN ART Business Signs Cusi'om Auiro Ta^s Vehicle Lelfering Pos+er L a y o u T Ar+work/ Bill Jordan-998-2558 ment. The agreement signed was only in effect if the payments had lieen made on Ume. ’Therefore, it is void. New arrangements must then be set up for recoupment of this debt, either by offset, if possible, or monthly payments. As a serviceman, how do I obtain a Certificate of Eligibility for a GI home loan? You must have at least 181 contfaiuous days hi active duty status. You then must obtain, from your base personnel office, a statement of service showing aii periods of active duty served honorably with no time lost. You must also obtain a DD-1747, Permission to Live Off Base form, from your base housing office. Once you have these two forms, contact your nearest Veterans Administration regional office, which wiU assist you hi makhig ap plication for your GI home loan. UJ CO 1X1 PUBLIC NOTICE ^ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ° °LIQUIDATt№ SALE) SAVI -A 0« MOK- W h jp HUNDREDS OF SUITS OF FURNITURE FROM LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAIRS TO THOMASVILLE - LA-Z-BOY - LINK TAYLOR - BROYHia- TRENDLINE - DIXIE - BEMCO - 1st QUALITY BEDSPREADS AND 1st QUALITY CHATHAM FAMOUS BLANKETS. PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING INCLUDING WATER BEDS m CO m CO m NORTH CAROLINA FARM 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS BUREAUInsurance WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) OUR GOALS FOR OUR INSUREDS: 1. GREATER SAVINGS 2. BEHER SERVICE Your agents in Davie County want to offer you better service and greater savings. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 Ì Sofa, Two Lovely Matching Chairs! m a a c h HUNDREDS OF LAMPS - MIRRORS - PICTURES - BEDROOM - DINING ROOM > LIVING ROOM - RECLINERS - TABLES AND CHAIRS Jt FOLDING,! / . PRICE $ A 9 5 ^ü ü c h a ir s a t / 2 just “each hurry FOR best SELECTION AT LIQUIDATION PRICES PRINCESS HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. 40 TO OLD M OUNTAIN ROAD 5 MILES. WEST OF STATESVILLE George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative SPECIAL HOURS: M o n .-S a t. 9 - 9 ^ Sunday 2 - 6 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 3AVS З .^ V S 3AVS 3AVS EASY TERMS 3 A V « VISA AND MASTERCARD 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS ■in D A V n ; C O U N T Y l- N I!■ Uri^lSI- R IX ’O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y .'’Л, 1>)Н1 Cage Teams Drop Pair To Jackets CurUs Johnson let! go a рам and has a close caU with a Lexington player. (Photos by Garry Foster) First Round Of UMYF Tourney Is Held Enthusiasm ran high during the First Round of the U M Y F Sub-District Basketball Tournament played last Sunday, January 18 at the Shady Grove Gym in Advance. Youth from thirteen different United Methodist Churches in Davie County participated, with 10 teams entered in the Boys (or mixed) Division and 6 teams in the Girls’ Division. Spectators packed the bleachers at Shady Grove, and one team even came with their own cheerleaders dressed in uniform. Second round play in the double elimination tournament begins this Saturday, January 24 at 10:00 a.m. with games scheduled until 9:00 p.m. The final day’s activities begin Sunday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. Every player, coach, and spectator from all ^rticipating teams is asked to return to the Gym on Sunday, January 25, at 5:00 p.m. to watch the cham pionship games in both divisions, and to be present for the awards ceremony immediately foUowing. At this time, ribbons wiU be given to every young person who has played in the tour nament. The results of First Round com petiUon were as follows; Boys’ Division First Methodist, MocksviUe defeated Union Chapel, Advance won over Chestnut Grove, Bethlehem (A) team was victorious over the Bethel- Cornatzer team. Smith Grove defeated the Bethlehem (B) team in overtime, Liiierty-Concord won over the Elbaton charge team. Girls’ Division Advance defeated First Methodist, MocksviUe, The Bethlehem (B) team defeated Liberty Concord in double overtime, The Bethlehem (A) team won over Bethel-Cornatzer. Since the tournament is double elimination in format, every UM YF team wUi pay again Saturday, January 24. There are four churches, by the luck of the draw, that receive a bye in the Second Round. The Schedule for Saturday, January 24 is (Boys) 10:00 a.m. Advance versus First Methodist, Mocksviiie; (Boys) 10:45 a.m. Smith Grove versus Bethlehem (A); (Girls) 11:30 a.m. Advance versus Bethlehem (B);(Boys) 12:15 p.m. Union Chapel versus Chestnut Grove: 1:00-1:30 BREAK (Boys) 1:30 Bethel-Cornatzer versus Bethlehem (B) (Girls) 2:15 First Babe Ruth Baseball A Babe Rutli Baseball District meeting for Davie, Iredell, Alexander and Catawba counties wlU be held Sunday, February 1, at the Iredell County (ieneral Court of Justice in Statesville. N.C. at 1 p.m. AU interested persons are invited to attend. 1'here wiU be a discussion of Babe Ruth ideas to further promote the program for the 1981 season and the formation of this year’s Leagues and tournament. 4 Methodist, MocksvUle versus Liberty- Concord Receiving second round byes are Liberty-Concord (Boys), Elbaton Charge (Bc^rs), Bethlehem (A) (Girls) and Bethel-Cornatzer (Girls) As an added attraction for the Sunday evening Awards Ceremony, Dr. Julian Lindsey, Superintendent of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church, wiU be on hand to present the ribbons and trophies im mediately after the two championship games. The important sportsmanship award and attendance plaque wiU also be given at this time. An upset and a rout were in store for Dnvip Cmmty in Lexington’s gym nasium In.st Friday night as the Yellow Jackcis slipped by the Davie girls 57-54 and raced past the War Sagles 89-75 in Uie boys game. In the girls game, the War Eagles and Uie Yellow Jackets battled up and down Ihc court for three quarters. Lexington got the jump in tlie first period, out- scoring Davie 14-9. Coach BUI Peeler’s girls cut the lead to two as the half ended at 23-21. Ill the last quarter, Uie War Eagles outscored the Jackets from the field IS IS, but Lexington hit Uie crucial shots from the foul line. The Lexington girls sunk nine free throws in the last quarter and hit 18 of 31 foul shots for the night. Sarah Gardner led Davie with 19 points for the game and Sharon Young added 14 to the final tally which came up short. In the night’s second game, the Davie boys play^ the Yellow Jackets tight in Uie first half. The War Eagles outscored Lexington 26-20 in Uie first quarter, and at the half, they were Ued at 40-al). Lexington found its running game in Uie second half as Kenny HiU led Uie Jackets with 14 points in the third quarter, 28 for the night and eight Davie High Students Score High On N.C. Fitness Test The athleUc department at Davie County High School administered the North Carolina Youth Fitness Test to it’s students recenUy and twenty of those tested scored above 80 percent. Areas tested include: broad jump, set ups, 50-yard dash, shutUe run, 600 yard run, puU-ups (boys), arm flex (girls). The twenty students Usted below reached the merit level. Approximately 110 students were tested according to AUeen Steelman, a Davie physical education instructor. Steelman com mented that, “a student really puts forth the effort to reach this level in all areas, its quite an accomplishment.” Merit Level students were: Wayne Allen, Mary Armsworthy, Cassandra Carter, Karla Danner, Susan DePalma, Rhonda DriscoU, Saundra Forrest, Lori Greene, Janet Peebles, Stephen Peoples, Lynda Phelps, Teresa Jones, Lisa Mayfield, RocheUa Shanks, Chris Shore, Kim Simpson, Pete Smoot, Eugenia Stevenson, Kerry Tatum, Thonda White. assists. FootbaU star Joe McIntosh, in his first start of the season, proved a shoulder injury had healed nicely as he pumped in 24 points for Lexington, The Jackets outscored Davie 27-19 in a hot third quarter and slowed the action down only a litUe in the final minutes, scoring 22 to Davie’s 16 in the last period, Al Ihe buzzer, Lexington had a heavy 14 point hand over the WarEagles, Jerry West paced Davie in the losing cause with 23 points while Shannon Pulliam fired off 20 for Uie night. Pulliam has a hot streak scoring 20 points in the last six ball games for Davie. Sarah Gardner looks for an eligible receiver. IMatmen Add Two Victories The current outbreak of influenza played a major part for DavIe in last Thursday night’s wrestling match against Lexington. Lexington forfeited sbc weight classes in the match at the Davie gymnasium, for a lack of players. Davie ended up winning the match, SO IS, and went on to beat MooresvUle Monday night as weU, but by a much slimmer 37-27 margin. Individual results for each match Davie Center Chuck Stone gives the competition a itlff arm a> he makes a shot. foUow: ! LEXINGTON 98 lb. Lexington by forfeit 107 Davie County by forfeit 114 Eric Musselman (D) in a 144 decision over James Thread^. 121 Roger Wanesly pinned Cicero- Jones (D) in the 3rd period. 128 Marc Cain <D) over Tim Hardin by’ a 5-0 decision. 134 Bobby Poetzinger pinned Bnid^ MarshaU (D) in the 2nd period. 140 Tony Call over Scott Evans by an" 8-5 decision. 147 Randy Ferguson (D) over Davie Walker by a 9-6 decision. 154 through Heavyweight were for-'. feited by Lexington. MOORESVILLE 100 MooresviUe by forfeit 107 Dan Martin (D) over WUUe HaU in an 8-6 decision 114 Eric Mussehnan Ued wiUi Reggie Wingate 6<. 121 Cicero Jones Ued with Kenneth- HaU 3-3. ; 128 Quinton HaU pinned Mar Cain in Uie 2nd period 134 Brad MarshaU tied with Daren Bond 2-2, 140 Derrick Reid over Tony CaU by a 5- 3 decision.. 147 Mooresville by forfeit 157 Thad BuUock (D) over Lee Teeter by a 10-0 decision 169 Bobby Cope pinned Bobby Moose in the 3rd period. 187 Greg Dunn pinned MUce McGinnis in the 1st period. 197 Billy Lagle (D) pinned Mark Van . Auken in Uie 2nd period. Heavyweight BiU Wharton pinned Mark Van Auken in the 2nd period. Davie High Girl Jayvees Trounce Trinity The Davie High girls junior varsity baskeUoall team added another win to it’sj;ecord on January 13. Coach AUeen Steelman'B'-S'jrIs defeated Trinity at Trinity 44-23. Leading scoring for the'Tuuior.^ Eaglettes was Saundra Forrest with eight points. Lisa Mayfield, Kim Simp son, and Kim WiUcinson had 6 each. Garlene Bowens, Tirena Anderson contributed 4 and Beverly McNeU had 2. Tirena Anderson led rebounding with 10 snatclies while Kim Wilkinson had 8. Jan Penninger had 6 while Lisa Mayfield pulled down 5. Davie will host ThomasvUle Friday January 23, at 4:00 p.m. MocksvUle Recreation Basketball Jerry West ц(и*к ii|> lor a jumper. LITTLE LEAGUE SATURDAY, January 17 Cougars over Panthers 8-6. COUGARSL, Hayes 4 JHeavis 2 J, James 2 PANTHERS J, Shelton 4 L Potts 2 Roadrunners over Lady Monarchs- forfeit, Tarheels over WoUpack 25-20. TARHEELS D, Wilson 5 K Stewart 2 RHudspeUi o B. Suitor 10 K Stiller 2 WOLFPACK T, Carter 6 C, Caliison 5 M,Chunn 7 A, Bowles 2 Blue Devils over Cavaliers 18-10, BLUE DEVILS Tim Tabor 4 Eddie Anderson 2 CJreg Anderson 6 Kenny Brown 2 Andre Frost 4 CAVALIERSB, Dyer 8 C, Dulin 2 Deacons over Lakers 19-15 DEACONS E. Streit 2 S, Heming e 1) Streit 2 J Mars^U 7 ’..'■KKffc ^ R. Tatum 2 J, Torrence 7 V. Cockerham 4 E, Lyons 2 J,B, Turner 1 STANDINGS GIRLS W L PanUiers 4 2 Lady Monarchs 4 2 Cougars 2 4 Roadrunners 2 4 BOYS W L Wildcats 5 2 Blue Devils 6 2 Tarheels 5 3 Deacons 4 3 Wolfpack 3 5 Lakers 2 •Cavaliers Ì < IM V I! C OU N T V I N II R I’RISI R I-C O RI), T IIU R S D A V , M N U A R V l')M Student Invents Device To Increase Physician’s Ability To Feel Heartbeat By Dick Broom A mcdical student who also happens to be a vibrations engineer has invented a dcvice that can help doctors feel their patients' heartbeats. It’s callcd a palpation enhancer, (>ecause it increases a doctor's sen sitivity to heart movements as he feels, or palpates, a patient's chest. The device consists of a horizontal bar fixed above the patient as he lies on an qcamining table. Attached to the bar is a short rod with a plastic disc on the end. To check the patient’s heartbeat, the doctor simply adjusts the rod so that his lingers are squeezed between the disc and the patient’s chest. ‘ Thus secured, a doctor's fingers are four times more sensitive to heart movement, says Damon Smith, inventor the palpation enhancer. > “ In the conventional method of diicamining a patient, the doctor's hand is free to ride up and down with the chest wall as the heart beats, so he misses a lot of information,” Smith explains. Smith, 30, is a student in the pelinquenty Prevention l^onferenceToBe Held In Raleigh Feb. 3-5 North Carolina’s first statewide ponference on Delinquency Prevention will be held on February 3,4, and 5 at the Mission Valley Inn in Raieigh. Various naUonal, state, and local agencies and organizations will meet to provide a forum for sharing needs, concerns, philosophies, and goals for strengthening delinguency prevention in North Carolina. The conference is designed to present a clear view of delinguency prevention efforts at the national, state, and local level. Each participant will be given a chance to talk to providers of proven effective local, state and national programs. Governor James B. Hunt will open tlie conference on Tuesday, February 3 and will be the keynote speaker. Professionals and para-professionals in delinquency prevention who are in terested in attending should contact Vicky Church, Post Office Box 1226, Lexington, North Carolina 27292. A $30.00 registration fee will be charged. Registration must l)e submitted no later ^ n January 20, 1981. Univcr.sily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Although he is just starling to learn (he intrirncies of how the heart works, he is experienced in studying rhythmic motion. A mechanical engineer by training, he worked for an air conditioning manufacturer as a vibrstions engineer, trying to figure out how to make air conditioners run more quietly. He en tered medical school two years ago after deciding to pursue a career in biomedical engineering. “With my background in vibrations studies. I took a natural interest in the body's main vibrating organ, the heart,” Smith says. Motion normally detected by doctors when they feel a patient’s chest are the high frequency vibrations associated with contraction of the heart muscle. Using Smith’s device, a doctor is able to f^l not only the contractions more easily, but also the relaxing of the heart as it fills with blood. “This is especially relevant,” Smith says, “because the filling portion of the cycle is exaggerated with certain diseases,” Smith says the only thing about his simple device that’s amazing is that it wasn’t invented by someone else long ago. “The most ancient method of trying to diagnose heart problems is by feeling it beat,” he says, “Yet, for thousands of years, no one has really studied palpation and how one might increase the hand’s sensitivity to the motion of the beating heart.” Doctors have been using a hearing enhancer, the stethoscope, in heart Brockway Finishes Course At Lowry Air Force Base Airman Perry C. Brockway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Brockway of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force weapon mechanics course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Graduates of the course learned how to load and unload weapons used in Air Force aircraft, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Brockway will now serve at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y. examinations for more than 150 years. “Doctors won’t be walking down the Iwll with one of these things (palpation enhancer) around their neck, like they do with stethoscopes, but it may become a standard piece of equipment in some doctors’ offices,” Smith says. He is quick lo acknowledge that the palpation enhancer does not represent a major advance in cardiology. He says its usefulness if limited to the basic, initial phase of an examination, when it can help a doctor determine whether a patient may have a heart problem and what, if any, additional diagnostic tests should be done. Smith has conducted his palpation studies with the help of Dr. Ernest Craige, UNC-CH professor of medicine and an internationally recognized ex pert in the study of heart motions and sounds. Craige said he expects doctors at North Carolina Memorial Hospital soon will start using the palpation enhancer when they examine heart patients in t^ie hospital’s clinics. zoff ICe T “>^«9^ TO SERVE YOU Wendy Jean Booe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray (Tony) Booe of Rt. 7, Mocksville was 1 year old Friday, Dec. 19. She celebrated her birthday. Sat. Dec. 21, wiih a party at the home of her grandparents James and Colean Tise of Rt. 7. Wendy shared her birthday party with her aunt Shirley Broadway of Lexington whose birthday was Sun., Dec. 21. Wendy and Shirley received many nice gifts. Guests were Wendy’s brother Tony and her parents and grandparents, Marsha Tise and Cindy Broadway and Penny Campbell and sons B.J. and Shane. Wendy’s paternal grandparents are Kathleen Booe of Rt. 2, Advance and the late Joe Booe. Dental Hints By Gary Prillaman DDS H&R BLOCK TAX TEST Question No. 12 The only deduction or credit you can claim for your chiidren is the personal exemption. □ TKie □ False FAISE. For exan^le, if yours is a two Income household, and you incur child care с]феп5с5, you shouki know what Form 2441 means to you. If yoc don't, H M Block does. We'U take the time necessary to understand your complete situatkm, because If утю quaUfy >x>u nay be eligible for up to an *800 tax credit fbr chiki care. WEU MAKE ШЕ TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE General Office MOCKSVILLE 310 Lexington Road Telephone 634-3203 IHOURS: Mon.—Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center Telephone 284-2724 HOURS: Mon. It Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.nn *TI«lire«law t n a*» 4a C пъ fVIUII. m r i l . I V «.III* iW « И Thurtday I p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Trench mouth, N UG (Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis), pyorrhea, periodontal disease, gingivitis, sore bleeding gums, periodontal abscess, and gum pockets around teeth. Have you ever heard these terms? All of these terms are progressive stages of gum or periodontal disease. Did you know that more teeth are lost to periodontal disease than anything else? The main reason for this is our own neglect. The teeth were designed to last a lifetime, but through our modern diet, and dental neglect, a large number of people have lost all their teeth. In North Carolina tooth decay is decreasing, but gum disease is increasing in epidemic proportions. Studies show that moi e people today are neglecting dental hygiene than in 1963. The symptoms of periodontal disease are not noticeable until the advanced stages are reached, so it is more im portant than ever to have regular visits at the dentist for cleanings, check ups and periodontal evaluation. Fluoride has made a large dent in the amount of cavities seen by dentists, but this is something everyone receives who has fluoridated water and takes no conscious effort on file part of the person. Preventing periodontal disease by proper daily brushing and flossing takes a conscious effort on the part of the person invol .ed. Are you willing to take the time and effort on the part of the person involved. Are you willing to take tlie time and effort to prevent periodontal disease. or are you like the majority oi people who talk about quitting sm^ing, drinking or eating but never do? Many times these people discover lhat they should have done something after it is too late to help. The decision rests with you - do you want to keep your teeth or would you like the store bought variety? Davie Tobacco Growers To Meet Feb. 4 A winter tobacco production meeting for Davie County tobacco growers will be held on Wednesday, the 4th of February. The dinner meeting will be held at the Center Community Building and will begin at 6 p.m. To aid in meal preparation, growers are asked to call 634-6297 and report the number of persons attending from their farm. The program is being spon sored by the Oavie County Agricultural Extension Service and T1.1CO Agricultural Chemicals, makers of Enide tobacco herbicide. “We expect a larger crowd than usual,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent, “due to the severe problems most growers in our county had last year. We think the means are available for growers to prevent many of the problems of 1980 and this information will be presented at the meeting.” The guest speaker wUI be Or. W.K. Collins, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Tobacco Specialist. Save Thtf WeekThis bisculMutted grouping Is covgred in col- oilul Hwculon* plaids lotiriphten Uw dKOf ol any living aiea! (kxnlorlablt? You b«l, d«*p loam consliuclion allows you the bttt In restful support Added extra leatures ma tht contrasting vinyl suapping ..Iwo more reasons you n««d to tee tnli w- iilic value twiore you t)uy' SOFA. CHAIR & LOVESEAT 36995 M OCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPUANCE FREE Delivery Í 1 0 1 M ain Street PHONE 634 5812 Credit Terms Л A noontime blaze last Wednesday leveled the home of George Hutchins on Angell Road in northern Davie County. Noontime Fire Levels Residence A noontime fire Wednesday leveled the home of George Hutchins on the Angell Road in northern Davie County. Theiiouse was completely destroyed in the blaze. The fire apparently began when a wood box situated next to a wood burning stove ignited. The Wm. R. Davie, Farmington and Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ments were dispatched to the scene. Forty men battled the blaze which has already gutted through the roof when they arrived at the scene. Reports in dicate that a man spotted the smoke while traveling 601 north from Mocksville. He in turn called the Wm. R. Oavie Fire Department who were the first to arrive at the blaze. Three turcks and a drop tanker were used to fight the blaze. Glenn Howard, Smith Grove Volun teer Fireman said, “The fire was too far along when we got the call. The roof was burning and beginning to cave in.” No one was home when the blaze began. This unidentified fireman drenches the blaxe with water. Three fire truclcs and a drop tanker were needed to fight the fire. Forty Firemen from W m . R. Davie. Farmington and Shady Grove Volunteer Fire Departments worked to extinguish the Mate. In/latioj.jghiing Coupons Bakery-Deli save Kaiser Rolls **** Fresh Baked Dozen Reg. ^ u Q p Coupon Price ^ I Price Good Thurs.Jan.22,1981 Only 9 8 ^ Bakery-Deli Boiled Ham Deli Style Limit 3 Lbs. Per Coupon Reg * 0 4 9 Coupon Price Lb Price SAVE • I » * u i! Bakery-Deli save Italian Bread Fresh Bal<ed 3 / * I Good Sat., Jan. 24,1981, Only I /Bakery-Deli SAVE • 3 4 0 Super Bowl Special 12 Pc.Chicken, 1 Lb.B.B.C., 1 Lb.Slaw, 8 Rolls pZ $ 1 0 “ * 6 ’ * Good Sun., Jan. 25,1981 Only I Bakery-Deli heeseburger w/trimmini Reg Price u o o a oun., Jan. ¿0 , laoiuniy > 4 .__________________________________цц^1д Large French Fries, Iced Tea * 1 8 4 Good Mon., Jan. 26,1981, Only « / J Bakery-Deli save • J * » Chicken Dinner For 2. 5 Pieces, 4 Oz Slaw 4 O? Baked Beans 4 Rolls Reg Price $ 3 2 9 Coupon Price $ 2 0 0 Good Tues. Jan. 27, 1981, Only l > J 5 — '_____L-J'L— B J J Coupons Good On Days Indicated At Our Store In 907 MUMFORD DR. r’OCKSVILl E, M.C. Bakery-Deli save51* Stuffed Cabbage or Peppers Carry Out Dinner, 2 Vegs., 2 H’pups. or 2 rolls Reg. Price $ 1 9 9 Good Wed., Jan. 28, 1981, Only Discount Foods к 6H DAVII (OUNn- liNTr.RPRI.Sl-: RITORO, TIIURSDAY. JANUAKY l‘)Kl Farm Market Summaiy (FARM M ARKET SUM M ARY W E E K OF JANUARY 12-16, 1981, FEDERAL- STATE M A R K E T N EW S SERVICE, NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTM EN T O F AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING) A total of 8,127 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of January 12, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were steady to $4 lower on 40 to 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $52.51 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $38.37 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $51.11, 'no. 3s $36.41; 60-70 pound l-2s $45.01, No. 3s $34.81; 70-80 pound l-2s $42.20 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $33.89. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of January 12, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com mercial cows brought $40.50 to $49.50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds up $58.75 to $60.50; Good and Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $58 to $60.50. Medium frame No. Is muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $64.50 to $71 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $51 to $60.50. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42.50 to $55. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $25 to $77.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $39.50 to $43.20 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $34.50 to $40.80. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 75 to 1.00 lower during week of January 12 and ranged mostly $42.00 to $43.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $33 to $40. Sweet Potato prices were slightly higher. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 15 were $11 to $11.50, some $10.50 to $10.75. Com prices were steady and soybeans 13 to 27 cents lower through Thursday, January 15, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow sheUed corn ranged mostly $3.75 to $3.96 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.75 to $3.95 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow si^beans ranged mostly $7.68 to $8.28 in the East and $7.45 to $8.03 in the Piedmont: No. 2 red winter wheat $4.59 to $4.70. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $3.43 to $3.57, soybeans $7.90 to $8.34, Wheat $4.27 to $4.51, oats $2 to $2.05. Soymeal FOB N. C. processing plants ranged from $253.80 to $267.50 per ton for 44 percent meal. Egg prices were 2V« to 3^ cents higher to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to light. Demand was very good. TB5“ Worth Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 16 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs ddivered to stores was 78.28 cents per dozen for large. Medium 75.91 and Smalls 67.68. The broiler-fryer market is Scents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.94 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 19. This week 8.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 3.98 pounds per bird on January 14. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. SuppUes were adequate and demand Ught. Heavy type hens prices were 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. •77^71 H'TI Income below $10,000 this year? y<)u m a y e iiliH eiJ t<j th e E a r n c 'i lntot)kto I m o ie liu n» (two iH il f ’ub liLu tiO ll 0 9G clVtnldljiu Ijy ubifKj Ih e M diidy o rd e r toirri if> yo uflùA pLiCkcJljU DìscouHtFùoéb PRICES GOOD THRU 1 /24/81.. . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ^ r k Chopi Stock Up Truck! WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR , Federal Food Stamps COMBINATION PACK 6 CENTER & 4 END CUTS I 1 Pork Loin WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG.(CUT.& WRAPPED FREE!) / /1 R ib C h o p s .... Oscar M ayer Sale! i ^ ii»R ea«t ... 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Meat Or f t ^ * 7 0 6 Oz. Oscar MayerBackbones ^ F r a n k « .. . * 1 " L n n c h m e a t. . . f Tenderloin COUNTRY s t y l e 1 LD. uscar Mayerivieai u r f t « « v a B Oz. Oscar MayerA Beef Fran k s... Lunchmeat ... f - _ ^ I 12 0z.0scarMayerMeat, Beef.Or 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer2 9 I Thick Bologna Chop Ham.........I M 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer f t « s . a 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer A ^ %^ Ham & Cheese. Cooked Ham .. V FRESH PORK LB. aT^irloin Tip U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. AVG. U s. CHOICE S IR L O iN Sliced £ Pork Pork Liver . • • Lb09 Spare Ribs • • • Pork Feet EARS OR TAILS LB. LB.? Iini^yr.......^CreamClteese^ ^ .C h o ice Sirloin ft# M ® Choice Steak f t A O O 8 Oz. Champion ----------PHILA-Tip Steak .... Breakfast. . . . u.*»*’ Cooked Ham .. * 1 ” dS S ia / V (aoo% S atl«tactioii O uaraiitee on every m eat Item Q] Coffee 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT ONE WITH *7»» FOOD ORDER n 12’/> Oz. Keebler Deluxe Grahams.,A <mm 11 V> Oz. Keebler ^ ^ ^ 9 Oz. Keebler Fudge a ^ 1 Lb. Folger’s Can i• I*’ Fudge S trip s.. Sticks .................* 1 * ’ CoCCee.... *1 ** Garden Fresh Produce WITH A 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! 3 9 * Washington State Red Or Golden DeliciousApples • ••••••Lb Carolina Cured Sweet # t t ^ CPotatoes.........LbZy Oranges 5 LB. BAG FLORIDA 6 Oz. Country StandMushrooms • • • /V 200% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL! DAVIE COUNTY I-NTIÍRPRISn RI-rORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1981 7B his Week D uring The a d S a l e ! ! Pork Loin RIB HALF- FRESH ►ork steak... Lb*!** Fro»en Foods 2 Lb. Sôa Treasure CLIP THIS COUPON ! f Save 30*WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE DF 4 ROLL HI DRIBath Tissue REG. 79* WITH COUPON 49 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY JAN. 24,1981...0NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) ^ l-D. oea i a ^ л лLoin Chops Л • • • *I 1J-b. Jiffy steak ------- ..« Д *» J FRESH PORK I U3. jirry аюак ^ « V AChuckwagon 1 Lb. Jiffy Breaded ^ ^Veal Steak .... 3'/2 Lb. Purina Gcxjd MewsCatFo<Kl... 6 Oz. Maxwell HouseInst. Coffee 15 Oz. Nabisco Oreo ^ ^Double Stuf .. 15 Oz. Nabisco Cool^ies a ^O reo ...................^X*^V J ) Pepsi Cola 8 PACK le o z . Bakery-Deli Specials SLICED TO ORDER RU^ER JUMBO * — я « Bologno. LB.1 VEG. BEEF STEW. 2 VEG.. 2 ROLLS OR HUSHPUPPIES S M « A Hot Meal..1 ”” FRESH EGG CUSTARD a ■ 9 A Six Pack Special!! 6 PIECES GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN & 6 ROLLS G ood at our Stores with Bakcry-Deli Depts. Only FRESH BAKED DOZEN HOMESTYLE ^ ^ ^ Dinner Rolls 8 8 ^ BY THE PIECE OLD FASHION i!?®P $02S 33 Oz. 15« Off DownyFabric Softener Frozen Foods 8 Oz. Morton « A « A ^Pot Pies........3 /^ X 2 Lb. RusetteFrench Fries.. 7 9 2 Lb. Banquet Fried « a H'C h ic k e n ...... ^ 2 * ’ I Safety Precautions For Wood And Coal Stove Owners The use or misuse of wood and coal burning stoves will result in an estimated 14,000 to 17,000 residential fires and 115 to 150 deaths this year, according to the U.S. Con sumer Product Safety Commission. In the midst of the winter cold, consumers need to know the causes of these fires and how they can be prevented. First, back to the beginning. Improper installations of tlie stoves account for the majority of the fires. If the consumer installed the stove himself and never had it in spected, it would be worth the trouble to check the in- stallation against manufacturer's Instructions and local building codes. Most fire departments will inspect the installation of wood and coal burning stoves free-of- charge. Primarily, improper in stallations involve the following problem areas; -clearance between the stove and combustibles. -installation of the chimney connector where it passes through a combustible wall, including the appropriate “thimble” or collar to protect the wall. -inappropriate chimney connectors and chimneys for the kind of stove that is used. Improper operation of the stove, in a variety of ways, is the next factor causing iires and injuries. These incidents include; -placing combustibles, such as a chair, too close to the stove. -placing flammable liquids too, close to the stove. -the use of flammable liquids to kindle a fire. -overloading of the stove leading to operation beyond design limits. .-the ignition of fabrics during loading, unloading, cleaning or use of the stove. -contact burns received from hot surfaces of the stove. Finally, the wood or coal stove can’t be installed and forgotten. Lack of main tenance closely follows as the third cause of fires relating to this heat source. Annual inspection of the stove for cracks and the chimney for creoeote depoiits is the absolute minimum maintenance requirement. Even more frequent In- specition of the chimney are highly recommended. Creosote is a dark, sticky, tar-like substance that collects in the chimney. Tlie creosote can catch fire and burn violently throughout the chimney sometimeBcatching a house on fire. Any time the chimney shows excessive soot and creosote build-up, the chimney should be cleaned. Contact CPSC, a local wood stove dealer or local Cooperative Extension Service for detailed in formation on procedures to clean the chimney. For additional written in formation, contact CPSC at 1330 West Peachtree Street, NW, Atbnta, Georgia 30309, or (404) 881-2231. More Taxpayers Can File Short Form Last year more than a million North Carolinians filed the shorter, simpler 1040Л Federal tax return, the Internal Revenue Service ■aye. An even greater number, as many as 30,000 could be filing the 1040A instead of the long form 1040, the IRS stated. Taxpayers who earned $20,000 or less ($40,000 or lees if married and filing Jointly) during 1980 and whose income is from wages, salaries, tips or unemployment com pensation, and who have not earned more than $400 in interest or $400 in dividends in 1980, can file a Form I040A. FiUng the 1040A can save time, is easier and causes fewer errors, the IRS reports. However, many taxpayers have to file the long Form 1040. For example, taxpayers who itemize deductions, claim more exemptions than shown in the tax table for their filing status, or wish to income average must file the 1040. A taKpayer filing as a qualifying widow who ctioose to claim tax breaks such as child care credit, residential energy credit, credit for the oiderly, investment credit, foreign tax credit or work incentive credit, should file the 1040. If a spouse itemizes deductions or if a taxpayer is claimed as a dependent by parents but has t>oth earned and unearned income, a 1040 should be filed. Taxpayers should read the instructions received with the tax package to determine which form is best for their tax situation, the IRS said. s и D A V Ii: C O U N T Y I'N T i:iir u iS i: R IX 'O R D , T llllR S D /W , J A N U A R Y l')HI Applications Accepted For Summer Internship Instate Government Thp Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hi!! is accepting applications until Feb. 2 for its summer internship program in slate government. Twenty-four participants will be selected for the program, which is open lo sophomores, juniors and seniors enrolled in North Carolina colleges or North Carolina residents attending collcge outside the state. The interns will work 40 hours a week from May 26-Aug. 7 in responsible positions in state government agencies in Raleigh. They will live on the N.C. State University campus and par ticipate in seminars with state political leaders. They will be paid ap proximately $130 a week, and college credit may be available. Information brochures and ap plication forms are available at college and university placement offices, local job service offices or the Institute of Government. Applications should be sent by Feb. 2 to the Institute of Government, Knapp Building 059A, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Applicants will be accepted without respect to race, sex, color, national origin, religion or handicap. Small Business Sought To Bid Federal Procurements The U.S. Small Business Ad ministration (SBA) is looking for small businesses that would like to bid on federal procurements, according to Larry Cherry, Charlotte district director of the SBA. Under a new program called PASS (Procurement Automated Source System), small businesses will have nearly unlimited potential to participate in government contracts. Cherry said. ___Last-year,- government contracts totaled $80 billion, and $19 billion went to small businesses, Cherry said. “PASS will allow small businesses with one simple registration to have access to more than 300 major procurement centers of the Federal Government and 60 prime contractors throughout the United States,” Cherry said. “And registration is a simple to complete one-page forfn.” According to Cherry, the system provides major contractors a quick computerized way to identify small businesses that can provide services and products needed for government con tracts. In 1980, he said, SBA submitted more than 25,000 small business requests for government contracts. To obtain a PASS registration form, write to PASS, U.S. SmaU Business Administration, 230 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202 or caU (704) 371- 6111. Toy Storage Try using colorful plastic dishpans for storing children’s small toys such.as miniature cars and building pieces, suggest extension home economics specialists at North CaroUna State University. These toybins are easy to clean and they are portable for pickup time. Be sure to arrange the dishpans on shelves that are placed low enough for a young child to reach easily. District Court The follwWing cases were disposed of during the Monday, January 12 with the Honorable Hubert E, Olive, presiding judge. Eddie Auslin Spillman, reo k lfS G driving after drinking, sentenced 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 end costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. >). P. Cannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and costs. Jim Archie Guthrie, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Odell Kimes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Rodney Paul Harness, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $50 and costs. Robert Paul Rauch, reckless driving after drinking, .sentenced to 30 days for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Robert Lee Whitaker, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs. Lloyd Paul White, larceny, sentenced 12 months suspended for one year, serve one year under supervised probation, report to Davie County Jail at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, January 16 and remain there until 5:00 p.m. Sunday, January 17, continue this for three consecutive weekends. Christopher Alan Benson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Emmanuel N. Areh, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronnie W. Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Matthew Roan Caliper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Susannah Carroll Griffin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Allen McPherson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Odell RandaU Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Claude Tirey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sherry Anne Wilson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Arthur Wilson, assault and battery, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. Arthur Wilson, assault and battery, dismissed request of prosecuting wit ness. Arthur Wilson, assault and battery, dismissed request of prosecuting wit ness. Sandra Lynn Horne Wagoner, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed request of prosecuting wit ness. Cortleano Jeune Meader, injury to personal property, dismissed, restitution made prior to court ap pearance. Cortleano Jeune Meader, damage to personal property, dismissed, restitution made prior to court ap pearance. Cortleano Jeune Meader, damage to real property, dismissed, restitution made prior lo court appearance. Gene A. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph. »one, dismissed with leave. Cortleano Jeune Meader, damage to personal property, dismissed, restitution made prior to courf ai>-. . pearance. John Michael Hill, damage to property, dismissed, imprcqier warrant. Johnny WiUiams, damage to property, dismissed, improper warrant. Tobacco Memorabilia Is New 'Collectible" Emerging As An Investment — — l'tmrïï IS a new 'collectible” emerging a s an investment-tobacco memorabilia. Karate Promotions January 14, Kim Maynard was promoted to 1st Dan Black Belt. Mr. Maynard’s instructors are Gary Godbey (left), Jerry Cope (righi). Judges for the promotion were: Gary Godbey (Greensboro), Jerry Cope (Cooleemee), Keith Allen (Hickory), Lee Presnell and Randy Walker (Taylorsville). Mr. Maynard is a student at the Davie School of Karate. Campbell University Celebrates Founder’s Day Campbell University celebrated its ninety-fourth Founder’s Day Tuesday by honoring Dr. Charles B. Howard, creator of the Howard Christian Education Fund. Dr. J. Winston Pearce, Campbell’s writer-in-residence, delivered the Founder’s Day address, honoring Dr. Howard, to both sessions of the Cultural Enrichment Program. Dr. Pearce noted Dr. Howard’s life long cornmitment to helping otte “We have never known anybody to live so hard, work so long, sacrifice so freely, or give himself so gladly,” Pearce said. He told the assembly of Dr. Howard’s willingness to help others, stating that while a pastor he often gave back to the churches more than he was paid in salary and that he often borrowed money from banks on his own note to add Sunday School rooms and other needed facilities. On a more personal note. Dr. Pearce added, “He with his fiancee’s (Alma Dark Howard’s) approval, gave the money he had saved to buy a wedding ring, to help a young man stay in school at CampbeU CoUege.” “I know, for you see, 1 was that young man,” he said. The Howard Christian Education Fund, named in memory of Dr. Howard’s parents, has assisted finan ciaUy 2,500,000. The fund has endowed scholarships, made low interest loans to ministers and teachers seeking to further their education, provided building loans to faculty and staff members at C:ampbeU, and gifts for prisons ministries, counseling services, instruction to tte ^lan(ü<ulpped and pre school work. And in aU of this over the years. Dr. Pearce said, less than S percent of the total receipts for the fund liave been used for administrative costs. During Founder’s Day, Mrs. HUma Cameron of Smithfield was presented with the Alumni Service Award in recognition of exceptional effort in advancing the purposes of Camptell University. In addition, Camptell also held its annual trustee installation ceremony. Installed to serve as trustees on the 36- memter board were Raymond A. Bryan, Jr. of Goldsboro; James F. Bullock, Raleigh; Lacy Collier, Fayetteville; Mrs. LuciUe EUis, Cary; Robert B, Hall, MocksvUle; Blanton A. Hartness, Henderson; Robin Whitley Hood, Benson; and Rufus Johnson, Fayetteville. Also, Dr. Fred R. Keith of St. Pauls; Dr. Billy T. Mobley, Hickory; A. Lee Royal, Charlotte; and Alfred StancU, Rocky Mount. According to the December issue of THE TOBACCO OBSERVER, a recent prominent antiques auction resulted in some of the highest prices yet paid for turn-of the-century tobacco signs, lighters, labels and other mementos. (The Tobacco Observer-with a cir culation exceeding I00,000-is the in dustry's largest publication and is produced six times annually by the Tobacco Instihile, Washington, D.C.) Possibly adding to the value uf those pieces may te the fact that today’s tobacco advertising material is, in some cases, less durable and may therefore not be around to be coUected in the future. In any event, it was ol)vious~at a recent “professional” auction-that tte price of totecco antiques is taking off. Professional auctions (there are only a few major ones around the country each year) are where big purchases are made by companies, such as Walt Disney Productions, to put together, for instance, a country-store setting for a movie. Large antiques houses obtain their Tiffany windows and lamps at such gatherings. The Victorian Casino Antiques Auc tion is this country’s oldest, largest, and most prestigious, specializing in gambling equipment. This year it was in Las Vegas, where else! Three hundred bidders paid $200 each to attend. But this year, the recently skyrocketing value of slot machines cooled, faUing back to 1978 price levels. And out of nowhere, advertising signs featuring Phillip Morris’ “Johnny” , who used to call for that product, sold not for $25, the going price for nontobacco signs, but for $150. Three lighthouse-shaped cigar lighters, circa 1900, hit $315 before tte aucioneer called “Sold!” During the t w o ^ y auction, a 11111 carved wood tobacco store (Ignre- an Indian Squaw-ls believed to be from the New York City workshop of Samuel Robb, a craftsman of the late IBM’s. reproduction of a cigar store blackamoor, . a contemporary of the wooden Indian, was bought for $650; a brass tobacco box, 12 inches X 18 X 18, for $300; and a small Victorian cigar cutter with lighter (not working) for $50. Cigar latels that sold a few years ago at $1 were bringing $35 to $50, especially for the more colorful ones. Auttentic wooden Indians and blackamoors commanded $3,000 to $5,000. It is now apparent that tobacco coUectables have more than amusement value. Perhaps they are a true in vestment. Could it te Uiat the anti smoking movement is making us aU nostalgic?______ Woodleaf News By the time this is printed, we hope our people teld hostage in Iran are free and on their way to the U.S.A. and their home. Several times their release was so near, and hopes held high but faded away, but this time we hope they will soon te with their loved ones again. Talton Correll, who has been seriously iU and spent two weeks iñ Rowan Memorial Hospital, is now at his home and improving. Mrs. Eva NeU Fleming, who spent several weeks in Forsyth Hospital, Winston- Salem as a patient for treatment, has been removed to the home of ter daughter, Mrs. Harold .Corriher near China Grove where she is recuperating. Mrs. Miriam WiUiams left by plane from Charlotte Airport, Friday for Miami, Fla. where she wUl spend a week visiting her daughter and family. Morris Harrison, a former resident of Woodleaf but now of Salisbury is real sick in Baptist Hospital Winston- Salem wtere te had heart surgery last week. The Stock Market ^ VIE COUNTY GRAND OLE OPRY Every Saturday-8:00 p.m. 'k Country & Bluegrass Music ★ Ckigging ★ Country Hay Rides 'k Countiy Ham Biscuits FAMILY FUN (Absolutely No Alcohojic Jeyerages) Locitad Haltmy lMtimtnJIilQckBdlie-. md Yadkinville off Hiwy. 801 FOLLOW SIGNS PHONE 998-3361 (By Research Department of Interstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) Keeping up with inflation has been a major problem for the past several years. Young families, even with husband and wife working, find it hard to save for the future. Financing college educations can prevent any savings, and retirees on fixed incomes are hard pressed to make ends meet. inflation is expected“ to remain at relatively high levels, but there are ways you can mak& your money work harder for you. . First, the basics. - If you Pqyoureceive Social Security or other government checks monthly? Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings accounl and enjoy these benciits • Your check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. • You d o n ’t have to plan to be hom e w hen y»)ur check arri\ es. ♦ Vt>ur checks cannot he lost t>r stolen. * You d o n ’t have to m ake a special trip to tlie hank to deposit or cash your check. Call lor details or stop by y(jur Northwesiein Bank office aiid sign uji lor Direct De])(j;il Northwestern BankMen Ujm H)K..In lillies likL* Uk'sc \x >11 iictxl a h;uik liki.-1 Hu> have a job, keep it. Maintain adequate life and medical insurance. Keep a cash reserve for emergencies, but r .o t ?T>tirely in a passbook savings account paying '»aily ■■ 5'/4 percent interest. Money market fund yields are significantly higher. Try to buy your own home. Real estate can te a good investment and taxes and interest are tax deductible. Stick to a budget that includes a savings account. If you have a nest egg for Uie future, you teve several options. First, keep your money working for you. Idle money could te in money market certificates or mutual funds, or in Treasury bills awaiting investment. Be flexible. Don’t invest aU your money in any one single bond, stock, or otter type investment. Think in terms of the purchasing power of your money. When you buy common stocks, invest in those com panies which are able to cope with inflation. Characteristics these companies possess include good growth of dema nd, low labor costs, good energy and raw material positions, little need for ex ternal financing, and flexible pricing. It you are committing funds for the longer term, in vestigate carefuUy. Once you have bought a stock, avoid in- and-out trading. Don’t try to out-guess the market, tecause it can’t te done. If you buy a good quaUty stock and stick with it as long as the fundamentals are sound, you will come out better in Ihe long run. As long as inflation remains in the double-digit range, money in a passbook savings accounl in penalizing you. Develop an investment siralegy and make your money work for you. ''N The flavoring'"vanilla gets' it> name from the Spanish word meaning Uttle pod. DENTURES DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS' D.D.S., P.Â. 919-996-5088 TOLL FREE 1-800-682-5715 1-800-334-5761 OOTTiFBTATELocated between GrMniboro and WInston-Salam onJ-40 It Sandy RIdga Rd. Exit. UPPER AND LOWER DENTURES .... 100.00 SINGLE FULL DEN TURES.....................60.00 PARTI A L S ....................................................70.00 EXTRACTIONS .............................................9.00 FULL IViOUTH X-RA Y................................£.00 ONE DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9t00 À.M OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-5 PM CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA- N.C. MEDICAID-NO CHECKS Othar clinics locatad In Ashavllla, Charlotta, Durhsm/Apax, Kinston, and Moyock. H é 15% OFF on all Wood Stoves, Fireplace Accessories, and Kerosene Heaters Ш PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY ■f . Л X , . , , , Mocksville Buildei^ ltipply In I t a ly , t o m a t o s e e d s a re p r e s s e d fu r a n u ii u s e d in s o a p - m a k i n g . M O CKSVIHE, NC1 3 Ш Hours: 7:00-5:00 p.m. Mom -ïrt, / ' Sot. 7:30 12:00 V í Phone: 6345915 or.^34i Local Men Elected To PCA Committee n Gilmer R. Allen Three leading farmers from Davie County have been elected to serve on the Membership Committee of Ideal Production Credit Association ac cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President. Gilmer R. AUen, Charlie G. Angell and J. M. Bowden, Jr. will represent Davie County on the Committee. The Com mittee consists of thirty-three member, three from each of the eleven counties served by Ideal PCA. Gilmer R. Allen and his wife, Wanda, reside at Route 1, Advance where they maintain a dairy and a greenhouse operation. Gihner attended Davie High School and is a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church. He is a member ot the North Car(dina Farm Bureau and a director-representative of Charlie G. AngeU the FCX. Charlie G. Angell and his wife, Nellie, are involved with the management of BranUey Farms, Inc. a dairy and grain operation located at Route 6, Mocksville. Charlie attended Davie High School and is a member of Blaise Baptist Church, where he is Brotherhood Director. He is also a member of the Corn Growers Association, former DHI Davie County president and previous ASCS County County Committee member. J. M. Bowden, Jr. and his wife, Betty, reside at Route l. Advance and are engaged in com, wheat, beans and barley farming. J. M. attended Clem mons High School and is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. He is a J.M. Bowden Jr. director of the Corn Growers Association and past member of the ASCS Committee. These elected officers will serve a one- year term and will meet with the association’s board of directors and management to assist in determining how the association can better serve the agricultural community. The mem bership Committee and management will also exchange views on agricultural trends, problems and the services provided through the association. Ideal PCA is a farmer-owned cooperative providing short and intermediate term credit for full and part-time farmers in Alexander, Burke, Catawl>a, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mc Dowell, Rowan and Rutherford coun ties. Snow Presents Hazards To The Blind Snow creates all sorts of problems for people who have to travel whether by vehicle or on foot But for people who are blind or visually impaired, the fleecy stuff presents siHne additional hazards. “Snow has often been referred to as the blind num’s fog. If sighted persons think about what it’s like trying to maneuver in fog, then they have some idea of what it’s like for a blind person trying to find their way in the snow,” says Gayle White, a mobility instructor with the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division ot Services for the Blind. “For example, blind people trying to find their way in the snow often have problems determining when they reach a curb or when they’ve unintentionally veered off of theh: course into another street or even someone’s yard. Snow often covers landmaits like driveways or sidewalk edges that blind people use in getting from one place to another,” continued White. She pointed out that blind and visually impaired people also rely beavUy on sound to get about. They can determine when they’re passing buildings by the sounds that reverberate from them. Snow, however, muffles these sounds and makes travel even more difficult. White suggests that blind and visually impaired persons venturing out into the snow be good travelers, familiar with the area they are traveling in as well as in good physical shape. “Traveling in show requires more physical and mental exertion from everyone, including blind pe<q>le. They have to be acutely aware of what’s going on around them and concentrate on sounds, not to mention simply trying to remain standing up. That’s hard enough for a sighted person,” laughed White. She also said that rain and wiqd present problems for blind and visually impaired persons. The canes which they use to aid them in travel do not pick up mud puddles, so boots must be worn. They also must be careful not to wear hats which will cover their ears and impair their hearing. A strong wind can veer blind people from their course of travel, sometimes causing them to get lost F armington N ews "In really foul weather, it wouid be best for a blind pereon to take a taxi cab or some other form of public tran sportation, or maybe ask a sighted friend to go along,” continued White. “Sometimes, though, this just isn’t possible and it can really present some problems. When the weather is bad, everybody is concentrating on getting to their destination and they don’t notice someone having trouble getting around and they often give hurried directions. In snow, people are less likely to see a blind person’s cane because it’s white. “Yet, these are times when a blind person may need help even more than other times. If a blind person stops you and asks for assistance, please try to be patient and give good clear directions. It’s important for them to get safely to their destination, too,” she concluded. 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. Mr. Taylor Howard of Advance, brought an in spiring message to the congregation at the Far mington Methodist Church last Sunday, January Uth at the 11 a.m. wm hip service. Mr. Howard supplied the pulpit for Rev. Alvin Pope who was ill with tbe flu at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman, left by bus last Friday January 16th for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash, of Silver Springs Maryland. They were ex pected to return home on Sunday the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mary visited Debbie Lashley of Knoxville, Tennessee this past weekend. Mrs. Nell Lashley's con dition remains about the same at this wriUng. She’s still hokiing her own. Mrs. Herbert Hauser, who was the former Ella West passed away in Mar shalltown, Iowa, last Saturday January 17th. The burial services were hekl on Monday the I9th in Mar shalltown, Iowa. Mrs. HatUe Wood attended a Mexican dinner at the home of her father, Mr. John Freeman in Kernersville recently. The dinner was prepared bv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Crofton of Kingsville, Texas. Tbe menu consisted of all types of Mexican food. There were about 18 present for the dinner. Everyone enjoyed the meal to the fullest extent. Mrs. Nancy Money Mc Bride of Lewisville, N.C. passed away at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem last Monday January Uth. The funeral services were held at Union United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. last Wednesday the 14th. Mrs. McBride was the mother of Mrs. Karlene Cope of Farmington. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Cope and family. Disabled Vets Meet Jan. 26 D isa b led A m e r ic a n Veterans, Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will meet Monday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Members are asked to bring their newspapers and m a g a zin e s , bundled separately to the meeting, and any proceeds they might have from the light bulb sale. January Bible study begins on Wednesday night January 28 at 7 p.m. Studies in Philippians will continue each Wednesday through February 25 at the Green Meadows Church. This study was erroneously reported to have begun earlier. Plans are underway for the Green Meadows Church to host a dinner honoring the Yadkin Baptist Assn., pastors and their wives on Feb. 6. Kelly Smith returned home from Forsyth Hospital on Saturday. He had a growth removed from his left hand. His daughter Julia and family from Milbur»-Gcorgia visitcjj^ him on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Langston of Statesville were visitors of the Joe Langstons on Friday. Polly Langston is still having trouble with the l>ack con dition she was hospitalized with before Christmas. Jeremy and Joshua Smith both have birthdays in January. They were honored with a family celebration on Sunday afternoon at their home in Yadkin Valley community. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. “Zero” Smith. Mrs. Maude Hauser’s contdition was reported to be critical on Sunday in Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for about two weeks. The flu continues unabated here, some recently ill were: Neil Lee, Alberta Cope, and Mr, and Mrs. J.C. Bowles. Barbara Belcher became ill at church on Sunday and Jiad tW pV hoping ^ i i ^ ’soon well. Barbara is a member of the Green Meadows Choir. Mrs. Mattie Smith is spending a few days with her sons family, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith. Mrs. Sallie Riddle has been confined for a few days with inner ear trouble. DAVII- COUNTY ILNTI'RI’RI.SK RF.CORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1^)81 ^ 9B Two Stickers For The Price Of One Validation Stickers Show Renewal Month And Year Most North Carolina vehicle owners will get two validation stickers for the price of one when they go to the license plate agencies this year. Vehicles registered under the new staggered license plate repfiwal-syStEm will display botha "mtitfi” and a “year” sticker. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L, Peters, Jr, says that motorists should not confuse the expiration date shown on the renewal card with the deadline for displaying license plates and stickers, “All license plates and stickers must be displayed by Feb, 15, just as in past years. But this will be the last time that we will have a massive license plate renewal effort from Jan. 1-Feb. 15,” he explained. The new vehicle registration system staggers license plate renewals into each month according to the first letter of the owner’s name. For example, if your name begins with A-B, you will renew again in August 1981. Or, if your last name begins with U-Z, you wiU renew again in July 1982. The "month” sticker shows the permanent month in which the car owner must annually renew his registration. The “ month” sticker must be placed on the left side of the Ucense plate. purchasing the “y 1976. The year sticker wiU stUl be North CaroUna drivers have been stickers since , aced on the right side of the Ucense plate. A license plate that already has a year sticker on it should either be cleaned off so that the new sticker can be placed directly on top of it or peeled off and replaced by the tiew sticker. -If the words “North Carolina” ap pear at the top of the Ucense plate, the stickers wiU be placed at the bottom. -If “North CaroUna” is at the bottom of the plate, the stickers must be placed at the top. -If yoii have a motorcycle Ucense plate, the stickers must be placed at the top of the plate. -And, if you have a commercial farm truck plate, the month and year are on one sticker which must be placed at the bottom center of the Ucense plate. lUustrated instructions for placing the vaUdation sticker on the Ucense plate North C arolina'^ ^ ^ ^ P^ Department of Transportation. PLACEMENT OF STICKER(S) ON YOUR LICENSE PLATE(S) NORTH CAROLINA AAA ООО THE MONTH THE YEAR STICKER GOES STICKER GOES ON THE LEFT ON THE RIGHT MONTH YEAR MOTORCYCLE AAA-000 NORTH CAROLINA MONTH-VEAI Remember to include your vehicle when listing local property taxes. DtvMon of Motor VthldM N Your Staggered Registration System Is working for you. are included in the staggered registration brochures that were mailed out with the license plate renewal cards. Also, posters showing the validation sticker placement are located at the Ucense plate agencies. Peters pointed out that people who purchased new vehicles or w'ho registered their vehicles from July 1 - Dec. 31,1980, did not get license renewal cards. He said that these people wiU get their cards in May to renew in June. Peters also noted that motorists who have special plates wiU stUl renew their Ucense plates each year from Jan. 1 - Feb. 15. He reminds motorists to get their Ucense pUites and stickers early to avoid waiting in 1 ^ Unes at the end of the renewal period. Cigarettes What product commands the most consumer liqralty? Cigarettes. Froien Pixta Frozen pizza is the fourth largest seUing item in the frozen food depart ment after juice, ice cream and etables. I G re e n M e o ciio w s| Bill Yartvougb;Fnarmadit ~ Young men in a hurry seem to be prime candidates for heart attacks, as reporteci from a study of 3524 men aged 39 to 59. The man who is hard-driving, aggressive, competitive, highly ambi tious, living under constant deadline pressures appears more likefy to have a coro nary attack than the placid, relaxed man. There must be a happy medium in this fast paced life. %6<kiviik “O ijio u iitD au s 129> N. Main St. 634-2111 Pino-Farmington Club Meets Pino-Farmington Home Demonstration club wiU meet Wednesday, January 28, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Gene MUIer at her home. AU ladies in the area are invited to attend. Anyone interested in a craft workshop working with sUk flowers and beads are urged to come at 12:30 p.m. vegetables. D i« co u n f P ric e « on Crown & Bridge .•CROWNS (CAP8X../12 5 to *1 ^ •ROOTCAMALS................,*.75-U P •FILLIM 6 1....:..............*1 2 . Ul^ •CLEANING* •••••• .M 2: 8Y APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 .bn H ^ . 801 <1 1-40Between Moekivllie li Clemmont - SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us helpyou select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2. Box 3^2 B) №<ucktvilie, N.C. 27028 Phon«: (919) 998 3930 LOCATtD: «01 North - William R. Davla School Flrtt road to tha rigtit patted - Firtt houte on the right. HcyéM Andenon, youi eaeiutiva dealet fot Davie County. Compounded Daily Ihe good thiiM about BB&fsii____cemficate is the nile you can gel noht noMblhe great thing is that you can Keep that rate for the next 2v^yoars. on OUI next 2v^years. That’s right. If you act now, you can l(>ck in that rate ur new 2'A -year investment certificate.The available rate changes each inonth, so hurr>'. Once you’ve bought your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full tenn. The minimum dejjosit is just $500. Federal regulations require a substiintial interest penalty for early withdrawal. BB&TMUMCH MMMNO AMO Tm»T COMMMV GREEN TAG SPECIAL Poulan’s 3400-16" C h a in S a w Green Taÿ Special S248>» Set-up and Service included I SPECIAL FEATURES for tho: АЙМЕЯ, RANCHER Л FIREWOOD CUTTER V Adlustabla automatic è manual chain oiling systems V Control TIptM sprocket nos* bar . (reduces kickback) \ CounterVlbe, the revolutionary antl- V vibration syatem 100% needle bearing engine construction V Front-mounted, super quiet, sperk erresting muffler Al Participating Dealers Carter Equipment Company Located on Hwy. M in front of Fork Baatiit Church (Near tha intenection of Hwy. 64 ft M l) PHONE: M l 2966 Hnun- t-00 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. * ■rOOa.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturday Price» Of« DttcounU tuO»eci to locq( Oeoler Option CXSTMUTtO t>y t J SMITH SONS COMPANY Chortofi« N С io n D A V II' C O U N T Y I N I I R I'R IS I R I C O R D . Г IIU R S D ^ ^ , .lA N U A R 't’ W'Sl The Rev. Austin Haniilton The Rev. Austin Hamilton became pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksviiie in June, 1971. From that day until his retirement in June, 1977, he and Mrs. Hamilton were an integral part of this community. His six years as pastor here saw considerable improvements made at the First United Methodist Church as well as at the parsonage. The church sanc tuary underwent an extensive renovation project that took nine months to complete. Work began in October 1973 and the first worship servicc in the renovated sanctuary was July 14, 1974. liie annex to the rear of the building and the old existing classrooms were also remodeled. The pastor and secretary acquired new offices. Covered walkways were constructed to connect the buildings. The $23,000 indebtedness for the renovation was liquidated by January 1, 1976, and Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., dedicated the sanctuary and new por tions of the church on February 22, 1976. His retirement in 1977 marked 35 years of pastoring churches of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference. And on retirement, he and Mrs. Hamilton returned to the church he first pastored in 1942. When he began his active ministry in 1942, he was appointed to the Landis charge—Landis, Oak Grove and Unity Methodist churches, where he served until 1947. During the next 35 years he spent no less than four years at any one of his eight appointments, and no more than six at any one. His appointments were at Landis, Stanfield, Concord, Cramerton, Greensboro, Shelby, Wilkesboro and Mocksviiie. Mr. Hamilton was a great believer in the thesis that “good humor is the health of the soul; sadness is its poison. ’’ His was a humor of a genial quality, dwelling in the same character with pathos, an4 always mingled with sensibility. He always carried and projected the brightest of outlooks on life. As in the words of G.B. Cheever, “For health and constant enjoyment of life, give me a keen and ever present sense of humor; it is the next best thing to an abiding faith in providence.” Area Obituaries IlKV. AUSTIN HAMtLTON The Kcv. David Au.stiii H.imiltmi, 6B, of Koutc 1, dic-d unexpectedly at 6:30 p.m. Siinday in the N.C. Baptist Hospital m Winston-Salem, Me was a relired United Melhodist minister. The funeral was held Wednesday in the Oak Grove United Melhodist Church conducted by the Rev. Robert L. Carter and Dr. Earle Haire. Burial was in the family plot of the church cemetery, Born April 1, 1912, in Davidson County, he had studied for the ministiy at Catawba College, receiving his AB degree, and later studied at Candler School of Theology and Duke University. He had served churches in Landis, Stanfield, Concord, Cram erton, G ree n sb o ro , Sh elby, Wilkesboro and MocksviUe. Since his reUrement in 1977 he was serving the Oak Grove United Methodist Church in China Grove. He joined the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church in 1947, became a deacon in 1949 and an elder in 1951. He served on the following WNCC board - Bible Board, Board of Ministry, and Board of Hospitals and Homes and Triad Home. He was also a Rotarian and a member of Stokes Masonic Lodge 32 of Concord. Survivors include his wife, Mary Pauline Long Hamilton, whom he married August 15, 1937; one son, David Austin Hamilton Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; one daugiiter, Mrs. Faya H. Priest of Lyman, S.C.; Three brothers, the Rev. John R. Hamilton of Le.vinglim, Paul D. Hamilton of Farmer and Dr. Harold P. Hamillnn of Canlon. Ohio; Iwo sisters. Mrs. Beulah Gallimore and Mrs, Julia Ilai'gelte, bolh of Thomasville; and three grandchildren, MRS, BESSIE SHOAF Mrs. Bessie Nail Shoaf, 80, of 70 Duke St., died Saturday aflernoon al the home of her daughler, Mrs. Arnold Garwood, also of Cooleemee. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksviiie. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Lee WhiUock and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born Aug. 4, 1900, in Davie County, she was a daughter of (he late Horace and Augusta Ella Nail. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and was retired from Burlington Industries. Her husband, Walter S, Shoaf died October 1, 1980. In addition to the daughter, survivors include five sons, Homer, William, Hubert and W.S. Shoaf Jr., all of Cooleemee, Fred Shoaf of Troutman; two sisters, Mrs. Burt Vick of Mocksviiie and Mrs. Flora Fox of Salisbury; six grandchildren and six grea t-gra ndchildren. CLYDE C. PEACOCK Clyde Cornelius Peacock, 63, of Harmony died Thursday a I the VA Medical Center in Salisbury where he had been a patient for four days due to a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in StatesvUle with the Rev. Carl Park and the Rev. Ricky Safriet of ficiating. Burial was in Iredell Memorial Gardens, Born in Iredell County, April 24, 1917, Mr. Peacock was the son of the late James Calvin and Lucretta Harris Pcarnck He was retired from DroxH Heritage Furnihire Co. in Mocksviiie and was a veteran of the U,S, Marinos in World War II, Survivors include his wife, the former Lucille Galliher whom he married Jan 6, 1936; two sons, Clyde C. Peacock Jr, of Routu 3, Mooresville and Gilbert L. Peacock of Route 4, Statesville; Four daughters, Mrs. Bill Haithcox and Mrs. Albert Bowman, both of Statesville, Mrs. Dale Carpenter of Route 3, Statesville, and Mrs. Malcolm H, Brown of Traveler’s Rest, S.C., two brothers, Vance and Virgil Peacock, both of Statesville; Uiree sisters, Mrs. Donald Bange and Mrs. Reuben Hellard, both of MocksviUe, and Mrs. Ed Fisher of Cooleemee; and 11 grand children. JOHN FRANK COPE John Frank Cope, 85, of Rt. 4, Advance, died January 13th at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe. The funeral was conducted Thursday at Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. John Kapp. Burial was in Uie church cemetery. Mr. Cope was born in Davie County to the late WiUiam and ■ Mary Elizabeth Hodges Cope. He was a retired farmer. His wife, the former Martha EUis, died in 1973. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elva MUler of Mocksviiie and Mrs. Pauline Bowles of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie; three sons, Austin Cope of Advance, Ivan Cope of Rt 4, Advance and .i n. Cope nf Avon Park, Fla.; 11 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Pattie Hockaday. SAMI.I»^.!. LhSi niUiTT ■ tiaiiiuel Lee Pruitt, 40, a former resident of Washington, D.C,, died 10:30 a.m, Monday in the Salisbury VA Medical Center after being in declining health for several years, Mr. Pruitt was a Davie County native. The funeral was held Wednesday at Ervin Temple CME Church in Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. Roosevelt Wilkerson. Burial was in the church cemetery with military graveside rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Born Dec. 2, 1935, in Davie County, Mr. Pruitt was a son of John M. Pruitt of Woodleaf and the late Evelyn Vinson Pruitt. He was educated in the Rowan County schools, was last employed by Southern Railway Company, was a member of Ervin Temple CME Church and was a veteran of the Korean Con flict. Survivors, in addition to his father, include two daughters. Miss Patricia Pruitt of Salisbury and Mrs, Donna Jones of Mocksviiie; two other brothers, Elmer Pruitt of Greensboro and Walter Pniit* M IV.iihinjiloii, O.C,; And three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Neely of China Grove, Mrs. Dorothy Fowler of New York City, N.Y. and Mrs, Christine Lazenby of Blandensbury, Md. Vets Comer My brother and I entered active duty prior to Dec, 31, 1976, I was honorably discharged on Dec. 31, 1979, and he was honorably discharged on Feb. 25, 1980. Would we both have the same delimiting date of Jan. l, 1990, for our education benefits? The final cutoff date for receipt of Chapter 34 education benefits is Dec. 31, 1989. As a result of this, anyone eligible for these benefits released from active duty after Dec. 31, 1979, wUI have a delimiting date of Dec. 31, 1989. I BIBLE QUIZ Question: Where was Jesus born? pUGQ UlOJJ pspUMSSp 313M Xaqi sn )U3Uinoiu3 am jo j 3uo9 pm| puB qdasof sJaqM ‘ Bopnf jo uioifsm isg CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. .Mocksviiie, N.C. P H O N E 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment P H O N E 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General McTse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. P H O N E 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvUle, N.C. PH O N K 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY F L O U R We (^utitoiii Blend 524 Depot Street FHO.\E 634 2126 CAI.AHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev; Graham Woolen, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahain Community Building 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, Paslot Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREBN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles oft the Highway 64, Gieen HIU Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MiXKSVlLLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ^ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUR(?fi CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. (}eotge Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQOWIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHftHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a,ni. Worship ll:0 0 a ,m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCII D U U N M ETHODIST CHURCH c o o i.i;iM E i; u . m i't h o d i s t c h u r c h Rcv. Alton l iugeraid UU R 'llM A N C RI KK BAPTIST CHURCH HOFi; UAFTIST TAH KRN ACl.i; Normun S, t ryc, Pustur 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.in, I'.vangclislic 7:30 p,111, Wednesday 7:30i>,in. H OLY CRO SS L U m i RAN CHUH Cll 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wuiship 11:00 a.m. C AI V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Jim G rvuer, Pastur Rt, 4, MocksvUle, Hwy, 601 S,10:()0A,M. CARPENTER Once a Master Carpenter worked with divine tools creating gifts of love, joy and hope. His simple touch could mend a broken heart or repair a toul. For any who would atk. He carved an individual purpose in life and produced a deep inner peace at no cost. This Carpenter is still smoothing out personal frustrations for all who put faith in Hit work. To atk Him for help thould ba easy enough. The hard part it already over. _pg„, „ g,event + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O CommunHy AtfwtrtWnf 1976 «• NtH MMpi printaW« tl»«« and pay t lM for Kmh puWlahad. In th* sm •< «uoiatlofM. ttm w m » bo* mmt IM H*im to "Q«#i FIm Mnirtn." Box 12157. Fort Worth. T«k. 7«11 •TM» oolymn Menp to our of Ilw oiMteor tntf th* tMIt «« Thisleature ii pubjiihed in tha interest of i better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who betieve in building cbiracter. s,s. Worsiiip Evening Wednesday 11:00 A,M, 7:00 P M, 7:00 P.M. NORTH M AIN ST. CHURCH O F CH RIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 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 . LIBER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M iX’ K SVILLi: PI-NTECOSTAL Huliness, H. Carry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a,m, Wurship 1 1:00 a.m, l-.vanfi'lislii 7:00 p m , Wednesday 7:30 p,m, MA( i.U O N lA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Kev, JdIiii Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00a.m , Worsiiip I 1:00 a,III. Youth l ei. 6:30 p.m. iveniiii! 7:30 p.m. G K l 1 N Ml,AUOW S H A P tlS l C'ttUKi II Kev. Uavid K, Kobetls 5.5. |il:IK Iain, W.iiship ll:0 0 a ,iii. U .I.U . 6:30 p. n. I venint; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p,ui. ItliN lS V IL l.i Ml TH OUIST CHURCH Woisliip 2nd Sun 10 a 111 4th Sun. 11 a,111. CLEM ENT G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. F vening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETH EL ASSEM BLY O l GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1 1 :00 a.m. Evenin)i Worship 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9.45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. JFRICHO CHURCH O i CH RIST Jericho Road O ffice 492-5291 Harding Low ry. Minister MOUNT O LIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 1 1 a.in, 1 ,2 ,3 Sundays 10 a.m. CC MMUNH Y BAl'J 1ST ( HURCH Gladstone Raod Com m unity UaptisI Gli'dstone Road S..S. 'Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m . GOSPEL UAPTISI CHURCH Kt. S, Mocksviiie, N,C 27028 S.S. 10 a.m.Woi.';liip Servile 11 j.iM. Sun. l.veninc Woiship 7:00 p.m, Uilile Study Wed, I vening 7:00 p.m. Kev. A t', (ientry, Faslor tilXHY FKI SB Y T i RIAN CHUKCH S-S. I 0:00 a.m. Morniiit: Worship 1 1:00 a iii. 1 VL-iiiiij' Worship 7:00 p.iu. K ubfll 1.. Clew s. Faslol MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morniiig Worship 11:0 0 a.m .Radio Program 1 :00 p.m . WDSL Y outh Service 6:30 p.m. Mid W k. Bible Study by Mrs. K nox Johnston 7:00 p.m .Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters cSh URCH o f G O D . Cooleem ee, N.C. 'n o CREEK PRIMITIVE BAinST Cil.' COO LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F TH E G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Serm on 9:30 a.m . 5.5. 10:50 a.m. B E A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH R ED LAN D PEN TECO STAL H OLINESS 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 . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . FARM IN G TO N M ETH ODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 5.5. 1st S u n .ll a.m . 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W ESLEY CH APEL M ETH. 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 . TU R R EN TIN E BA PTIST CHURCH R l. 7. MocksviUe. Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:0 0 p.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m^____ ST. FR A N CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. R ectory No. 634-2973 B LA ISE BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rev. Jim m y Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 1 1:00 a.m. Evemng 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN U T G R O V E U. M ETHODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH APEL U. METHODIST FU LTO N UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETH EL UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U.M ETHODIST CHURCH ZION UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. M ETHODIST CHURCH E A TO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE BAPTIST TA BE R N A CLE Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Warship 1 1:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m . JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 1 1 :00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHH Oil UAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH O F THE LIVIN G G O D , Uixby CHURCH Ol- GOU O F PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m. Morn Worsiiip 11a.m . Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wed. Night 7:30 p.m. CON CO KU UNI l 1 IJ M ln iO U lS l CHUKCH C LA R K SV IL LE F E N IE C O STA L HOLINESS Rev. Altiert Gentle Bouie 5. Mocksvillc S.S 10:00 a.m. WoriJiip 11:00 a.m. FIRST B A P U S T CHURCH Cooleem ee Rev. L. Lee WhiIloi.k, Faslor 5.5. 7:30 a III. & 9 45 a.m. Childiens Ciiurch 11a.m . Worship 11 a.m. l'-venilig 7:30 p.m. ■^'ediiesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvilie Road P H O N E ___634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street P H O N E 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.Í'. P H O N E 4 92 55 6 5 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE r.ooleeiiiee, N.C. liuy. fiOl Business Pilone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 ,)A V ¡I C O U N T Y I N T IÍK I'U ISI RI ('O R O , T H U R S D A Y , lA N U A iJN 1ЧК1 M il Qopítü% in21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOMES SAUSBURY STREET With snappy black shuttered trim this 2 BR home commands a dignified spot in the block. Its inner vun\.0 and homey atmosphere is most ap pealing! Cozy kitchen with oven, disi^^. ei refrig. Hardwood & carpet floors. s. Assumable 10H% loan.Detached garage. Priced in the 30’s. GEORGIA ROAD - Half a city away and a whoVQVorld apart is this beautiful brick rancher located on 13 acres. 3BR, 3^-pi£^t^O''4,ood paneling, carpet & Uie floors, outdoor barbeque pit, full base.gPkV-V Заг garage, privacy galore! Call us for a per sonal showing. 80’s. TRAVEL 1977 Shasta recreational vehicle, selfKiontained, sleeps Ч. $6,000. HIGHWAY eoi S - Fresh on the market is this comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow south of town. Sapcious kitchen and dining room, fireplace in living room, laundry room and single carport. All on a 75’ x 290’ lot. Priced U N DER $30,000 and we’re betting it won’t lest long!! r.(ii 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 Vh 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 OW N 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! ^ - „ HIGHWAY 64 West - Our new listing Is a sparkling 3 bedroom brick rancher. Ex ceptionally well groomed it offers a large country kitchen, nice size bedrooms, m baths. Located in Sheffield Park, just minutes from town. Priced in the mid 30 '8 ._____ H W Y 64W - Invest in your future "TODAY with »his truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with ® bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror accent wall, handy laundry гс single carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to I-«. Excellent financing foi qualified buyer!!_________ CAROWOODS-This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another^ brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. Many extras! 70’s. YADKIN COUNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm window» t doors. $1».500. SHEFFIELD PARK — Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! ТЫв 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with buUt-in dish washer, exposed beams in living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a “family type” home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. SANFORD AVENUE - This 3 BR spUt-foyer home is only one year old, with features undreamed of in the average home. There is an abundance of wallpaper throughout, (Яи8Ь 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. M V E R D A L E ROAD-Construction has just ЬИКТап this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. The well designed floor plaarfc i E M P ™ amount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today aniSf^umate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. eoiNORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap prox. гУг wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, spacious den with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room with f:^iich doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you how to assume tl\e 8Vi percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid SO’s. DANIELS ROAD- You mlist see this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras inciude front porch, screened back patio, brick un derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall bam. $50’s. CaU today for an exclusive showiiiA!5ie TOT STREET-As time goes on you’ll be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted living and formal dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, сагрог^кЦЬ storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection” lan. WH1TNc:y r o a d -— 9 b r brick rancher on extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Warm up these cold evenings by a wood stove in the family robm. The kitchen is large and spacious for family dining. A large patio and two out buildings also. ASSUMABLE 8% percent LOAN AND POSSIBLE OW N E R FINANCING. Let us show you how you can own your own home. N E W LIS T I N G .________________ COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion Ы the house is a diarmingly restored lOO-b year old tobacco curing bam. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovdy, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodbuming stove. The downstairs bath comes complete witb antique bath tub. See the many other fine features w d enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70’s. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway scftly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin whUe your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted? bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a dr^V- K brick wall. Wben the winter chill arrives, you'll enjoy the woodbuming fumace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion Plan. inside and is really a 3 bedrooms 1^ baths,MILLING ROAD-This brick super buy! In addition it its’ carport and paved driveway SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, k'ltchra, dining room, 3 bedrooms, IV4 haihs large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will assist with moving from present location. 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level hc.ne could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet Includes 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, Uving room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, bui^lar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! HICKORY TREE-Brand new 3 bedroom home on wooded Vi acre lot. Heat pump, dish washer, oven. $46,900. CEM ETERY STREET-3 bedroom frame home in town, features oil furnace, storm windows and doors, partial basement.$25,900. ED G EW O OD CIRCLE-1750 sq. ft. brick rancher located on beautiful comer lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in griU in kitchen, 2 car garage. Extra lot available. $46,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-TWs 3 bedroom hoinp '^ijand new and mi^ty te“»?*!*« located on a quiet dead-epH rv c pENO-'lSi?among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qa^^cu ouyer. $30,000. ____________________ pTn e RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Gold carpetlne.Co>ughout except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUy decorat*SMiiin custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUity building. Only $17,800. GREY STREET-Be first to see this N EW listing in town. Charming and weU groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, famUy room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don’t worry with fuel bUls this winter, the woodstove in basement wUl keep you warm. Also extra lot behind house for gardener! RAILROAD STREET - We’ve just listed a 2 bedroom remodeled frame home in town. It interested, give us a call today for more detaUs! $35,900. LOTS & LAND HICKORY HILL-Section ^]ake front, 1 acre wooded lot. TWIN CEDAKS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded loU ideally located next to golf course! JKHIL'HO KOAD-2 adjoining wooded ioU in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy boll» for $»,50U. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Beautifiil wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. 6UI NORTH-Let yoi<r imagination go to work on the possibilities for the 19 acrea we've just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek li springs are incli^d in the price at $22,500. GKKKNBRIEH ESTATES - ParUy wooded 1 acre lot. 0 K K 6UI SOUTH - 50 acres priced at $1,500. per acre. ChailL-s Kvans 284-2537 owned and Equei Hcueln'j Opportimtiy The Rev. Doug Paglia and his wife, Sandra wUl conduct a Mini-Full gospel revival at New Bethel Assembly of God church, at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, MocksvUle, Friday and Saturday, January 23 and 24, at 7.-30 p.m. and Sunday, January 25, at 11 a.m. The Pagllas wUI be leaving for the PhUllplnes for one year, March 2. The pastor, the Rev. Jerry Carr extends a warm welcome to the public to attend these special services. You And Your Pet Each week, hundreds of people visit animal shelters and breeders to select pels. Some will select large strong dogs fo guard property. Others wil! choose petite canines as companions for elderly relatives. But most will be Uiere to find pets for their children. Careful observation and handling of the puppies or dogs available for adopUon can make the difference between choosing a friendly, responsive animal and one that never quite fits into your household. Let me review a few techniques you can use at neck with one hand and use the other hand to keep him flat. Stroke the pup’s belly to see if he trusts you in this vulnerable position. The l)est response would be the pup's lifting a Jiind leg to expose its tender underside, as a sign of trust. While the pup is lying down, also hold ite muzzle for a few seconds, and look for signs of resentment or irritaUon. Finally, you repeat the approach test. Release the pup from its position on the floor, and wait to see if he comes fo you. Pet him briefly, get up, and waUc away while Uie shelter or ou"vl»Jl? "“ J'Wi <’oax him to follow. If he These steps“ take only a few comes eagerly and did not put minu-ijs and offer information -■ii.Vout the animal's per sonality. When you first approach a group of puppies, notice which ones run toward you and which hold back. Eliminate from further consideration those tliatdon't approach you. The reason for this is to eliminate puppies that may have already developed an aversion to people. Also, a pup that lags behind, with noUceably less energy than its kennel mates, may be Ul. Now you're ready to test the acceptable puppies on an indiv iduai basis. Place a pup on the floor some distance from: .HI, and call to it. If the iwppy comes to you readily, lift the puppy up above your head, with both hands under its forelegs, and muzzle toward you. If he setUes down, speak reassuringly. A pup shouid be given three fries to calm down while held in the air. Roll the puppy over on ite back, lift it into the air, and repeat the previous test. Next, lay the pup down on ite side on the floor, and hold it Uiere for about half a minifte. Hold him by the scruff of the up a strong protest during the previous teste, the pup gete a high rating as a potenUal family pet. These teste are designed to measure a puppy's ac ceptance of human beings as well as its tolerance of authority. They are most accurate when used with puppies between 7 and 16 weeks of age. This is the period when puppies are most impresaionable to human contact. Their experiences during this Ume will lay the foundaUon for their actions toward humans later. Several organizations that train dogs recognize this basic concept and make special provisions for puppies to have social contact during this period. This is a primary reason why puppies destined to be guide dogs for Uie blind are boarded with private families for several months. These animals are more reliable, and easier to train than dogs that have had litUe human contact. There are not as many ways to test an older dog. An older animal should still approach you readily, and tolerate vour touch on its head. The dog that lays ite ears back or shies away is not a good candidate. Once you've made your selection, you should ask the shelter attendant or kennel manager for information about the dog's health. Is it wormed? Has it been vac cinated against the major contagious diseases? Are you entitled to a certificate describing the dog's state of health? Even if aU the above answers are yes, I would recommend an early visit to your veterinarian. A thorough examination by a veterinarian at this early stage can save you time and money in the long run. This is especially important if Uie pet will join other animals in your liousehoid. AN EXTRA INCOME CAN BUY А Н Е Ш к А NIGHT OUT. You can make over $50 for the 16 hours you serve each month with Ihe Army Reserve. Add what you i’ el for two w eeks annual IraininK and it comes out to over $1(ХЮ a year. And that’s just for starters! For dining out or dining in, the extra m oney com es in handy. For more details, call your local Am iy Representative, listed in Ihe Y ellow P a g es u n d er "RetTuilIng!' MEETTODATS ARMY RESERVE. CQÜtl HeiiSiHC Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street .NEW LISTINGS f f l (3230) JER ICH O R O A D - 2700 sq. ft. spilt level with excellent features. Entrance hall. Living room, Dining room, family room with fireplace. Kitchen with dish washer and custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Fuli basement with 3 rooms. Deck. Garage. 1.4 acres. $92,000. (3830) W O O D LA N D - 2 story colonial in excellent neighborhood. Entrance hall. Living room, Dining room. Family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 ^ Baths. Full basement. Lovely lot. $78,000.(4440 ) 64 W E ST - 9V^ acres wilh 2-story frame home to be remodeled. Pond. Outbuildings. Fenced. 4 miles from Mocksviiie, N.C. $46,000. (4420) P A R K AVE. Very nice 3-bedroom brick home in exceiient family location. Tastefully decorated. Full basement. Large lot. $52,000. (4630) H IC K OR Y HILL U - Contemporary under construction. Lovely wooded lot. 3 bedr«M>ms, 2 baths. Many excellent features. $79,500. 4 41 0.. .Garden Valley............Contemporary.............................$ 96,000.00 4420. .''.Cana Road..................5 Acrea and home...................... 42,000.00 4400. . . Raymond Street. . . . 2- 3 bedroom............................ 38,500.00 4060. . . North Main Street. . . Older 2 Story.............................. 58,500.00 1940.. . Salisbury Street.........Qualify F M H A ............................. 36,900.00 4150. . . Goodwill Heights. . . . Qualify F M H A ........................... 30,000.00 4380. . Raymond Street. . . . 3 bedrooms................................ 49,500.00 4 39 0.. . Wilkesboro Street. . . 2 Story brick.............................. 55,000.00 I J 4340. . .Garden Valley.............under construction................... 125,000.00 4333. . . Country Cove..............s|ilit leverl.................................. 78,500.00 4350. . . Wilkesboro Street. . . .2 story frame............................ 32,000.00 4290. . •Sprinf' .Street..............2 bedroom........................................23,000.00 4400. . . 601 North.................35 Acres, Stables, office............. 66,000.00 4270. . . Ijames Church Road. . Splil level................................. 60,000.00 4170. . .Fairway Street... 3780. . .Avon Streei.......... 4360. . .Uavit Academy. . 4030. . .Bin^iiain Street. ■ 4000. . .Milliii(;, Road. .. . 3860. . .Ccn)le<‘ineee.......... 4280. . . Hickory Hill. . . . 3 bedrooms.....................................52,900.00 3 bedrooms.....................................43,.500.00 .8 Acres and farmhouse................90,000.00 .2 bedrooms.....................................16,500.00 .3 bedrooms.....................................42,000.00 .4 bedro«»iii Colonial.....................73,500.00 . New Coiiteuipoi ai ) .......................79,500.00 Lots. . . Hickory Hill 1.............................$6,000 (iarden Valley......................$4 ,50 0 to SI 1,000 Woodland....................................................$4,50 0 Craftwt)od and Kidficiiioiit. .$2,200 $3,000 O F F IC K - 631 3538 H OM F, l*H()Ni;S: 6 34 37.54. 634 3229, 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 9 9 8 3990, 281 2366, , 492 5198, 634 584(», 99H 306I HOMEFINDER M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G S ER V IC E BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. lg room loan of MAU* POI OTSKO CIDAR IOC HOMES, Cell for PtIc. .ltd intormallon ... on pack.fl. ... H OM ES G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop ping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. FA R M IN G TON - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M. Edwards SAN FOR D R OA D - 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. Edwards DAN IELS RD. - 3 B R mobile home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M . Edwards LA K E TILLE R Y - Nice 3 BR home on water. 2 lots with boat house & pier. M . Edwards F O R R E ST LA N E - Nice 3 BR home, Deadend Road. Owner financing 10Ц percent Better hurry on this une. M . Edwards VICTORIA HEIGH TS - 1700 sq. ft. bricii rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w -ф!, carport and acre lot. Close to Fiber Ind. Only 139,900. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - 2700 sq. ft. home. 2 fpl with wood stove. Formal dining & living room. Zbk baths plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M . Edwards SAN FOR D AVE. - 3 BR home. 2 car-carport, den w- Franklin Fpl. and stone wall. Formal living and dining. Only $5,000 down and assume $39,900. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only $20.500. M . Edwards D AVIE A C A D E M Y R OA D • 3 BR brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv to 1-40. $33.900 M . Edwards 618 N O R TH M AIN • 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 . Fdwards H O M E S W ITH AC R EA G E C R A N F O R D R D .^ J ,2 8 acres. Iredell County. 2 large Mobile homes w-lake. 3<ar garage, 2 stalHes, partly fenced. Rent one live in other. M . Edwards 64 W E ST - Near 1-40. 11 acres ail fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump A Central air, finished basement. M . Edwards SA N FO R D AV E. - New solid cedar log home. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-fpl. 10 acres land borders on creek. F A R M IN G TO N - 5 acres fenced, w4arge bam , 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 H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 BR mobile home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam. Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. SH E F F IE LD - 21.77 acres w-4 BR, 3 ^ baths, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedrai ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home. 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal living & dining room. Large Bam , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. D AVIE A C A D E M Y RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautiful lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get in the dairy business. 1.24 ACRES w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. W O O D V A LL E Y - 3.31 acres, w-stream. part wooútuL^imri сЛьагцА, Cau put Mobile hom e on property. $1.950 per acre. BLAISE CH U R CH R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com mercial. Cali Scott Angell. STR OU D M ILL R D . - 4-acre tract, ali cleared and sewn in fescue. Mostly fenced. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co. H Y W . 64 W E ST - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-old house on property. Main part of house in logs. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmbigton. nice S-acre tracts, more land avaiiabie local telephone to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. N E A R SOCIETY CHURCH - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 SA N FO R D AVE. - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5>/i acre lake. M. Edwards 3-« ACRE M INI FA R M S - paved rd. part wooded, part open. Some w-stream on 801. E. Bennett 1-4« & Near 601 - 6S acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry. LOTS FA R M IN G TO N - Approx. lOV^ acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Cali today to see tills one. M . Edwards B A Y V IE W ESTATES - Large building lot atU ke Norman. Nice area. H O W A R D ST. • Beautiful Bldg. lot. water and sewer available. O A K L A N D H E IG H TS - Nice large bldg. lots. Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800 per lot. G A R D E N V A LLE Y - Nice Bldg. lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden Valley. W K m J Y KQ UJTIM S MartiaEdMnIs.......83^2244 Ш О и ц ^.......6M I &1 IVMeneCnmf..........787-5933 ScatieAnvi...........ВЭ$37бВ in$y/toC* OшпiEdNsпk....в Н Ш P H O N K : 634 2105 503 Avon Street f Д f 725 9291 ¡11.. \ Í' , IJavii-CoUMly’s onlyVoikbvUlt, N.t .. quulHousmn Wuibton-S.lcm sMuUii.k Oppurtumty |,siin¡'Sav,.vK^Mhor I.'И D /W II ( 'O U N n ' I'NTI R P R IS I R I C O R D . TIIURSDЛ^■. J A N U A R Y I '),41 Public Notices Pino CommiJRity EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Fixrculrix of the cslalc of Roy F. Eldridge, deceased, late of Davie Coiinly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or l)efore Ihe 8 day of July, 1981 or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2nd day of January, 1980. Ruth C. Eldridge, Executor of Ihe estate of Roy F. Eldridge, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-8 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81-CVM-3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Dwight Sammons DBA Discount Tires, Inc. Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. Ray Alberty TO: Ray Alberty Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy n possessory lien of $800.00 for^ towing, storage, and sersiiiis ""uTd UJJ Ser Number Hirsasil by sale oT" said vehicle which is registered in yourname. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing February 24, 1981 at Davie County Courthouse. You are requii^ fo make defense to such pleading before such date and time or your may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This Sth day of January, 1981. Dwight R. Sammons Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. ________ l-8-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Grady N. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15 day of July, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of January, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Mary Neil White, Executrix of the estate of Grady N. Ward BROCK & MCCLAMROCK Attorrieys at l,aw P. O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-3518 1-15-4 tnp ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Hoborl T. Coe, deceased, late of Davic Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the Mth day of July 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Tth day of January, 1981 Inez D: Coe, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert T. Coe deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-6235 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Buurd of Adjustment on Monday, February 2, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are^ scheduled to be heard: (a) Paul E. McGraw sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the North Sidjy-ot Highway 158 across fibm Laird Road (S.R. 1634) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as Parcel 14 of Tax Map E -7. (b ) '"RiifeST' Gordon submitted a request to place one mobile home at the end of the Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as a portion of Parcel 59 of Tax Map E-6. (c) Minnie R. Johnson submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northwest side of the Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152) ap proximately .4 of a mile South of Highway 64 West by Con ditional Use Permit. This porperty is further described as being Parcel 48.01 of Tax Map H-2. (d) Richard L. Whisenhunt submitted a request to place one mobile on the East side of Highway 601 South ap proximately 100 yards South of Hinkle’s Mobile Home Park entrance by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further describ^ as being Parcel A-9 of Tax Map K-5-15. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone a I 6.-M-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zonine Officer l-22-2tn The Oaks Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704.634-2811 CORRECTION In last's week paper, the phone number in Reavis Ford ad m s wrong. It should read as follows: PHONE: 634-2161. We regret this error. IN TIIE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 80 SP114 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THiL FO R E C LO SU R E OF A D E E D OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD M. LANIER, JR., and wife, SARAH LONG LANIER, dated October 3, 1977,' recorded in Deed of Trust Book 101 at page 682, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, by Grady L. Mc Clamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee ■ Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 3, 1977, executed by Donald M. Lanier, Jr., and wife, Sarah Long Lanier, to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, and recorded in Book 101 at page 682, Davie County Registry, and pursuant to that instrument substituting Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., as trustee for Jerone C. Herring, and under and by virbK of the authority vested iiyihe undersigned as sub- jutute trustee and an Order executed by Delores C. Jcdan, Clerk of Superior j/Kourt of Davie County, on the 6 day of January, 1981, the default having been made and the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure ther.e'tC_f<'r- the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned Grady L. Mc Clamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 p.m. on the 28th day of January, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the center of Rural Road No. 1610, Steve Long’s southwest corner in Gray Carter’s line and running thence South 64 degrees West 250 feet to a point in ccnter of said road; thence South 56 degrees 40 minutes West 219 feet to a point in center of said road. Max Long’s southwest corner in Gray Carter’s line; thence North 4 degrees 47 minutes East 1650 feet to an iron rod in Herbert Walser’s line; thence South 85 degrees 10 minutes East 566.0 feet to an iron., Steve Long’s corner in Wade Jones line; thence South 12 degrees 30 minutes West 786.0 feet to an iron rod; thence North 87 degrees 30 minutes West 100 feet to an iron; thence South 2 degrees 30 minutes West623.ofeet to the point and place of BEGIN NING and containing 14.86 acres, more or less and being all of Tract No. 3 of the plat of the lands of Charles Gwynne . Long and Fanny Grubb Long, his "Wife; as surveyed by J.C. Comer, September, 1967, to which plat reference is made for a more particular description. The sale shall be subject to all taxes, easements, restrictions and ’ en cumbrances of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten percent (10) of the purchase price in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina This the 6 day of January, 1981. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Sut>stitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-15 2tnp NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 AT 7:00 P.M. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Articles nf Dissolution of (juality Corner Fashions, Inc. a North Caroline) ((upoialion v.'iTe filed in Ihe office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 22 day of December, 1980 and that all creditors and claim^.ts against the corporatiorv'are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose of ils properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, do all of the acts required to liquidate its bi><mess and affairs. This the 29 day of December, 1980. Quality Corner Fashions, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 21 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 1-1 4tnp EXECU TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James D. Boger, 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 22 day of July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make imi)u^''.tc paynieiil to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1981. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, executor of the estate of James D. Boger, deceased. 1-33 4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, lhat the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, February 3, 1981. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (a)The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a r^uest to add a new zoning district to the Mocksville Zoning Or dinance. This proposed new district is called R-A- Residential Agriculture. Should this new district be approved, it will be added as “ R-A Residential Agricultural ' District” to Article V, Section 1 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. The R-A Residential Agricultural District will then become Section 4 and all subsequent sections wili then be moved up one additional number under Article V of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. (b) Alton Carter submitted a request to rezone property locat^ at the corner (rf Locust Street and Sanford Avenue from Residential R-6 to C-B Central Business. This property is further described as being parcels B-IO and B-11 of Tax Map J-4-4. The ad joining property owners are the Town of Mocksville, Mary A. Fulp, J.S. Reep, Bertha B. Smith, Elma I. Daywalt, Frank M. Walker, Henry D. Danner, Latta B. Ratledge, Lowell D. Smith, Fred Broadway, Phyllis W. Win- terberg, and Oiis Durham. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En forcement Officer by ln()uirlng at my office in the I'ourthousp, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 1-22 2tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH (’AROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- niinislral(ir of the estal<- of Di'lni.M Taylor Hanner, decüp^.’sed, late of Davie C(\'inly, Ihis is lo notify all jK-rsons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihc undersigned o’l or before Ihe 22nd day of .luly, 1981, or Ihis 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 22nd day of January, 1981, Kim Taylor Hanner, Administrator of the estate of Delma Taylor Hanner deceased.1-224 tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Charlie Jasper Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 22 day of July, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22 day of January, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Donald N. Patrick, Ad ministrator of the estate of Charlie Jasper Foster. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-22 4üip Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 Norih Chuicit St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636 2H41 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Your Mockivllle Representative Is: JEFF HFARD The Rev. ft'vin I’ope was I'onfini'd lo his home wilh flu Sunday SC) there was no preaching servicc at Wesley Chapel (’Imrch. ('all)> Maslen of E.C’.U. spt-Hl Ihe weekend wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Masten. Mr. and Mrs. Don t’ringle of Winslon-Salem were recently visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Dixon. Mr. Will While has been Turrentine Song Service There will be a special song service at Turrentine Baptist Chnreh, Route 7, Sunday evening. January 25, at 6:.'?0. The Redeemed Trio, Singing Disciples, Turrentine Trio and Spry Family will bo participating. Rev. Judge Johnson, pastor, cordially invites the public to attend. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Dale Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 1st day of June, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wil! please make..«W!imediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of January, 1981. Bernice W. Jones, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Dale Jones, deceased.' l-l-4tnp very sick with flu. He is some l)clier. Stella While’s condition is no belter. She is in Mockscille al Ihe Autumn Care Center. Linda D. Pendleton relumed home Sunday evening afler spending the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. Dull was ¡1 patient at Davic County Hospilal for a few days. Mrs. Dull came home Saturday after being a patient at Baptist Hospital last week Mrs. Elma Dull is much belter after spending 9 days in Korsyth Memorial Hospilal. Gospel Sing A gospel sing will be held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Saturday, January 24, at 7 p.m. Featured guest groups will be the Causey Family, Glory Road Singers and the church choir. The public is invited to attend. L r f t is o f l c n right for m o to rcy clists! KxporLs n o te tli.it a m o to rcy clist ridinR in the le ft third (th e Icft-w hcnl triick) o f a tra ffic lane w ill ■ :‘voi<! th e h uild-iip o f oil .111(1 d ill fo u n d in the cp n tcr o f the lane and w ill bo m ore visible to -a n d have a h otter view o f- o th e r tra ffic and the road ahead. O v e r 90 p c r c e n t o f m o to r c y c l.:- a ccid en ts in- v o Iv in K a n o t h e r v e h ic le o c c u r a l in t e r s e c t io n s , acco rd in fi lo th e M o to rcy c le S a fe ty F o u n d a tio n . M otor- i.sts are at fa u lt in alm o st 70 p c rc c n l o f th ese accid cn U . T h e p rim ary erro r m ade b y m o to rists is failu re to yield th e rig h l o f w a y w h en the c ar d river is tu rn in g le ft in fro n t o f th e m o to rcy c list. ★★★ SPECI *1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUHER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Bishoff Aluminum Gutters. Mocksviiie 998-8605 Acreage Tracts FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties Lots For Sale Some wooded & some cleared ’2,500. each 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1-919-998-3805 before 8 a.m. or after dark. Burr Brocic 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 ^ore CALL Wright-Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. 725-7536 Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY FEBRUARY 3 Last Day To List Taxes Without Penalty ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1981 - Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 198C. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1980, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any person that did not l|st in 1980 or is a newcomer to the coun^ should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or If you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building. Room 113. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for ali residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,1981. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Si;pervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be added. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15. (Please read carefully). Apply on front of listing form This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. TAX EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100% disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor's certificate showing 100% disability if a certificate was not furnished in 1980. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The 1 979 legislature changed tl.is law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1981. You cannot apply afler you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR. DAVIE COUNTY DAVII' rOlíNTY t-NTf'Rl’RISr, RlífORD, TMURSIMY, lANUARN 1"^<1 1 Hi TRADE on RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS COPE The family of the late John Frank Cope wishes to ex press their sincere thanks and appreciation to neigh bors and friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of their fatheB. To the Davie Family Medical Center, Dr. Bob Foster, Dr. Ben Richards, Dr. Francis Slate and all hospital personnel, we appreciate all your help and kindness and to each of you, thanks! The Family FOOTE The family of the late Arrie Foote wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every kindness shown them during -^nc' •;ii.i®S"an<rT3ss ot a loved one. Many thanks for your prayers, heart war ming visits, gifts of food and floral tributes. We pray that God will bless each and everyone of you for all these wonderful acts of love. The Family COMER The family of the late James C. Comer wishes to express their sincère tlianks and appreciation for every kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. A special thanks for visits, cards, prayers, gifts of food and floral tributes. May God richly bless each one of you. Mrs. James C. Comer And Girls W ARD “The family of the late Grady N. Ward expresses sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sumpathy shown us during our time of sorrow." Jack K. Ward and Mary Neil Ward White 1-22 ItnpW M EM ORIAL TO: SARAH H. CAIN People frequently go shopping for ordinary items such as groceries, clothing and gifts. But Sarah H. Cain used a new type of shopping excursloa for mucb-needed items that do not ordinarily appear on regular shopping lists. For instance; 1. A Large Box of Co- r atlon. This was one thing could not do without. It seemed to be a basic ingredient in every successful venture. 2. Two Dozen (Mixed Variety) Ideas Plus In spiration. Tliese are not found on every shopping tour, so she felt it best to pick them up . whenever she saw tltem. She found that ideas can be stored for a while, but inspiration is best served fresh. 3. One Gallon ot En- thusiaira. This was sprinkled UberaUy on all her activities of daily life. She found it astonishing what even a few drops could do. 4. A Large Box of Com promise. At first ttiis ap peared to be a bitter pill to swallow, but actually she used it as a major catylist which resulted in go(^ human relationshipe, 5. Wrapping Material ot Tact and Tolcrance. Wrap ping was as important as the package inside, and she was surprised to find that just a little went a long way. 6. Several Packages of Patience. This was such a . useful item, and it’s so very easy to run out of it at the most inconvenient time. She always kept a good supply on hand. 7. A Matched Puir ot Ap preciation and Interest. No matter how these two were used, they were invariably seasoned to the taste of everyone. 8. A Spool ot UndersUnding. For mending hurt feelings and patching up torn situations, this spool was absolutely indispensible (iu fact, she always got two spools). S. A Little Jacket of Hope. A jacket she wore for any oc- • casion, and always tried it on for size and felt it unwise to get a size too large. 10, Two Orders of Con fidence and Poise, Although she did not want to use too tnucii uf (hese al any one time, she found that each of them provided a certain balance and stability, ordered them ahead uf time and waited for delivery. They seemed to be niuch-wanled items. 11. Lurge Kcunoniy uf Common Sense. This item was used in so many ways, and uflen came in iiandy when otiier ingredients were nol available. Always gut the largest size, for this was sometiiing she cou ld not af ford lo be without. VI. A Jewel of Humor. Treated herself lo this ‘‘GKM ' which was used at almost any time and always added sparkle to any cir cumstance. She knew timt even though it was ‘'dear”, it wiis not expensive. Like pearls it was worn often to maintain ils spccial glow. She checked off every item on her list and it was a list that lasted until her death. Submitted by the family; Carl Cain (husband) Evola Ellison Garfield Cain Lillie Scott Millie West Roland Cain Wilbur Cain Hilda Miller Faye Carter Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren 1-22 Up EMPLOYMENT AVON...We have openings in DaVie County!!! Call — V o n m r (704) 873-7936 or (704) 873-9828. Or Write; Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-22 tfnL H E L P W A N T E D ; Ex perienced Truck driver with business background for Hobson Farm Service. Apply in person to: John Frank Ferebee, Rt. 4, Box 206, Advance, N.C. 27006. 1-22 tfnHF W A N T E D T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES...full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. Call (919) 996-3221 or write; Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 1-22 8tnpKTDS Position Available for a Day Care Director. Must have a degree in Child Develop ment or early childhood education or related field. Must have experience with children ages 2-5 years, also experience in ad ministration. Replies and resume’ can be mailed to; P.O. Box 38, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. EOE. 1-15 4tnpND HELP W ANTED; Insurance sales, Salisbury - MocksviUe area. Requirements - Good Character. Willingness to work. Have to have good health. Excellent benefits. Guarantee pay, commission and bonuses. Training program. Б.О.Е. For in terview and appointment, phone 633-4851. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 1-8 3tnpJF W ANTED: A beauty Operator at Mayfair Beauty Shop on the Square. Call; 634-2022. 12-4 tfnMB MISCELLANEOUS WILL BUV diamonds ana gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.U-23 tfnD FIREWOOD FCm SAL1Í; % ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. Call 284-2277.11-6-tfnH MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 tauere foot horn* for l«is thin $35,000. 3 ind 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 prognm. These irb not mouile homes. 20 Modell to Chooie From! Contect Frenk Goforth or Jim Ctmpbell M&F SALES CO. 1512 W est F ron t St. Stitesvllle, N.C P hone: 873-42Э6 Will Uadi- lor m cibik I’om c». FOR SALE Custom frames.any size...expert workmanship.,.over 75 samples on display...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 tfnC F 1 TTii: W O OD 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 634-3470. 1-8 8tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By the picup truck load or by the cord. Dry seasoned hardwood. Phone 634-5170 or 634-3929. 1-8 4tnpT EARN EXTRA M ONEV with temporary selling door to door. No experience necessary. Call: 634-5768. 1-1 tfnA BABY SITTING Will keep children in my home for first shift. School age children wiil i>e placed on bus. Any age accepted. Experienced child care at reasonable rates. Located near Wm. R. Davie School. Call at any time; 492-7693. 1-8 tfnN PRE-SCHOOL Child care: Will care for small group of pre-school children in my home. 1 hot meal and 1 snack. Individual attention. Activities include Storytime - Children's Records - Art - Games - Singing, etc. Also a reat time. $8.50 per day. 6 a. m.til 5:30p.m. Monday- Friday. Call 284-2108. Mrs. Luttman. 1-8 4tnpL Experienced, Trustworthy Child Care in my home. Convenient to 1-40 and high ways 158 and 801. Call 998- 5730. 1-22 4tnpP Experienced Child Care in my home. $20.00 weekly. Will also keep children part- time. Contact Lynn Bennett, Davie Academy Road, approximarely 1 mile from Cooleemee School. Call 284- 2742, 1-22 3tpB UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, February 20from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB INCOM E TA X SE R VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Pcggj' A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green Hill and Sanford Avenue vicinity. 1-15 tfnJ I N C O M E T A X E S PR EPAR ED.. .Reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845.1-22 12tpH 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 Abortion F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. 1-1-«1 tfnAWC FOR SALE: Equipment for use in ice cream business-2 milkshake machines, refrigerator, tables and several miscellaneous items. Contact Angie Lawrence at 998-8415 after 6 p.m. or748-(»8C from 8-5. All equipment needed to start business. 1-22 4tnL FO R SA LE; Clover and Fescue Hay. 90 cents a bale. Call 998-8644. 1-22 2tpL FOR SALE; 2 floor standing loud speakers. For more information, please call: 634-3313 1-22 2tpC FOR SALE; G E Dishwasher and a Man's 10-speed bicycle. Call 634-3761. 1-22 ItpS FOR SALE: 275-galIon oil tank and wood stand - $50. Call Bob Glass, 284-2467, Cooleemee. 1-22 ItpG Vehicles & Mite. FO R SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm (704 ) 634- 2094.11-13 tfnB FOR SALE: 1975 F600 Ford Cab-over, 4 speed, 2 speed axle, power steering, power brakes, a-c, itf ft. dry box with hydraulic lift. Can be bought with or without bed. Call 704-278-4826. 12-4 tfnM FOR SALE; 1975 Caprice. 2 door, hard top, am-fm 8 track tape. No reverse. $895. Will take trade. Call 998- 4157. -1-To 4tnpB FO R SA LE : 1974 Cutlass Supreme, black vinyl top, power steering, power brake;?, a-c, bucket seats, am-fm tape deck. Excellent condition. Call 998-8160 after 4 p.m. 1-15 2tpW FOR SALE; 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, blue vinyl top. Also, 1960 GM C V/i ton truck. Excellent for hauling wood and pulpwood. V-6 motor. Call 998-3?16 or after 7 p.m. call 998-3221. 1-22-81 4tnpll FOR SALE: 1969 Volkswagen Station Wagon...Automatic. Engine just rebuilt in June. $600.00. Call anytime: 634- 2938. 1-22 Itp FOR SALE: '69 International Scout...4 wheel drive...- 32,000 actual miles. In E X C E L L E N T condition. Call; 284-2163, 1-22 ItpB FOR SALE; 1971 Datsum ’ Truck. Call 284-2497 or it can be seen at Country Boy's Bar-B-Que in Cooleemee. 1-22 ItpW m NTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 cows’ . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. i, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 786-9008 ot 788-/524 Pho.-i A ftB .' 6:00 P.M. Early A.M (919) 476-6895 LAND FOR SALE D A V ID S O N COUNTY-- H U N T E R S POIN TE- — Enjoy the peace of relaxed secluded county living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 minutes from excellent schools. 15 minutes from Mocksville. You can build your home on an acre of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9024, 249-0253 or 249-3662. 1-1-81 tfnNBD HOMES FOR SALE FOR SA LE; 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 2'/i acres of land. Call 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS Carpet MOTORCYCLE Motorcycle for Sale: 1979 Suzuki GS 1000 L...1400 miles...excellent con dition... Call 634-5638. I-15 2tp 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. II-6 tfnF Magician MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’ll be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD FURNITURE O F FE R IN G Y OU TH E FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FR EE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 milas west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF 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 N E W 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. ville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. ___________________1-10 tfnMBS Garbage Pick Up FOR W E EK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K B R O TH ER S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. _______________ 6-12 tfnB lnve$ti9ations Private Investigations Will be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL Burglar & Fire Alarm« UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FR EE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB WANTED Tree GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.-- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 1-15 4tnpWN NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN k)FFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I heve en order for ell typei of cattle. Will pay market price for ck,jvmcheck or casn, which ever (et prI your livestock, right on the farm. Peyment in you prefer. 'PROMPT ИСК UP SERVICE 1 I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me e call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock ll Auctioneering R l. 4, Mod'Jiville, N.C..' Ш 5227 or 99« 8744 Life-long resident of Davie j FOR SALE: House 1010 Howard Street, Mocksville, N.C. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen and dining room, living room, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, plentj’ ot storage area, oi! heat. Phone 492-7762 after 6 p.m. 12-4 tfnW COUNTRY LIVING on ap proximately 5% acres, nice story wood trame home, has kitchen with built-in cabinets & bar, dining room, den, living room., with fireplace, 2 BR & bath on first floor with 2 un-finished rooms upstairs. Also at tached carport & large utility room. $39,500. STERGAS REALTY, Ph. 546-7605, Rt. 1, Box 147, Harmony, N.C. 28634. 1-8 tfnSR ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center,. 12-1 North Main 'Street, Moeksville, N,C. Phone 634-3822, 1-11 tfnD Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes 12 X 65; one with air con dition and one without. Call 634-2252, 12-4 tfnS FOR SALE; 1972 Darian Mobile Home,,,12 x 60,,,2 bedrooms. Central air, 270 gal, oil tank, power box and blocks. After 5 p,m, call 998- 4852, 1-1 4tpM M OB ILE H O M E R E PA IR and Remodeling;; ALSO additions, porches, and fireplaces installed. Reasonable ' rales for un- derp e n n in g , F R E E Estimates, Call Robert Feree at 492-5636, 1-1 IfnF W A N T E D C O R V E T T E O W N E R S .,.T h e first meeting of Corvettes Unlimited will be Sunday, Februa^ 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library on hwy. 158 in Mocksville. For further information call at Bob King’s Chevrolet...634- 2145. 1-15 2tpB Auction A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH FOR ALL types of aucUon sales call Jim Sbeek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924.1-1 tfnS Music, Tuning & Repufi W A N O 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 PiANU TUNING; Repairing, rebuilding, and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB Electrical FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSB OR N E ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 UnO Septic Tank HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR HENT...3 Rodroom brick home with 1':! bath.s. Rcfcrcnccs and deposit required. Call after ,'■) p.m 2R4-26BB. 1-1 4tT MISCELLANEOUS TV REPAIRS SERVICE: 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 FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street, con venient to everything. Hardwood floors, screened in porch, basement, large storage building, two car carport and more. Call Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634-3845 or 634-5703. Will finance at 11 percent. 1-8 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE; 2 miles west ofMocksville, on U.S. 64, 1 mile from 1-40. Brick rancher, 3 bedroom, 2t4 baths, full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport, heat pump, air. Call 634-3748 after 4 p.m. Assumable loan. 1-15 lOtnH FO R SA LE; 3 bedroom home...newly decorated with a paved drive at;625 Cherry Street, MocksviUe. In excellent condition. By appointment only. CaU after 5 p.m. (704) 634-5607.I-IS 3tpH. FOR SALE; Brick home on Gladstone Road near Cooleemee with 3’A acres. Carport, full sized basement, three bedrooms, kitchen, den, large living > room, IMi baths and oil furnace. CaU; 284-2367 or 634-3396.1-22 tpL ¡■OR RENT; Very nice 3 bedroom home...bath and half...garden space, storage shed. For lease with option to buy. Phone: 634-3761. 1-22 itpS MOBILE HOMES For Rent FO R R E N T ; Mobile Home...like new, 2 BR, washer, dryer, air con dition. In respectable park al Hwy. 801 and 158 al 1-40 beside Jeffco. Reasonable. CaU Evening-(704 ) 284-2964. 1-15 4tnpM Repairs & PMnting PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM F A R M R E P A IR S ...specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 5-29 tfnN REMODELING...interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty work by independent contractor. Satisfaction quaranteed. CaU 998-3208 5-29 tfnN (i.W. Short Painting Ser vices...For all your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657-1-1 IfnS Building Repairs, carpentry, painting, plumbing and roofing. No job loo small to do. CaU 998-3168 after 5 p.m. 11-6 tfnL DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool seal roofs, Install doors, furnaces, water heaters, and wrap water lines. Mobile Home ynderpennlna,and Anchoring. No Job too lerge or smell. FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at:634-3334 Weekdeyi or Weekends. Moclcsvflle Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Complete IV and Appliance Repair U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. (ecross from the Discount House) Phone 634-3215 Of 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Uted Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phone»: 634 2277 or 634 32 »5 Cornofzer CJeorge Barney has slighUy improved in his sickness. His condition was critical last week. Mrs. Bill Jones was con fined to her room last week wilh sore throat and virus. Mary Lois Durham and Dotlie Potts visited her last Wed nesday. Mrs. Eugene Bennett was confined last week wilh in fluenza. Last Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby of ThomasviUe, N.C. and Shirley Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls and Lee Jones. Willie Mae Jones and family were sick with virus last week.Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney and family last Thursday, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Far mington. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith Sunday af ternoon. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for fuU time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 264-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP ANIMALS LOST: 7 month old puppy. Beagle, black, brown, white with blue tick...Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Gone from Far mington area. If found, CaU Richard Wilson at 998-3894. $50. reward offered. 1-1 IfnW "Man comes as a novice in to each age in his life."Nicolas Chamfort CARPENTRY REPAIR...- Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. _______________________1-1 IfnF Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnUMl-' ■'nefoit'Diroct Ot‘p()sit 1 ll.SOfl to .. -i 1 a lot oft imo i imiiiuf> to rie|)osit mv Social Security- checit. N o w 1 only run 1 w hen I want tor ‘Гл- J à 1 ж "You say it, we’ll spray It. Driveway Coating 5* sq. ft. WINTERIZE yOUR ASPHALT NOW NEW SURFACE SEALERS 998-3903 DAVIB COUNTV C m m ^ Om Hmm A id A*w**e WANT AD RATES $3.00 is minimum charge for any ad of 25 words or less. More than 25 words @12^ per word. All yard sales and ads that use oniy telephone num- t)ers for identification must be paid for at tin'.e of insertion. Minimum Monthly Billing charge is $12.00. Cards of Thanks, r'einoiiais, Poems, etc., 12^ per word. All ads must tie paid in advance unless previous arrangements have been made for billing. Bookkeeping, billing costs preclude charging these small items. Deadline: Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. 14B DAV1I-. COUNTY l-NTURrRlSl' RHCORD. TIIURSPAY. JANUARY 22. I'lHI Carolina Review by Jerry Mobiey LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.. The 1981 se.ssion of the North Carolina General Assembly opened last week and, in one of the first orders of business, invited the governor over for the traditional State of the State Address. The governor responded last Thursday evening with a 45 minute, 51 page talk that addressed almost every aspect of state govern ment and the responsibilities of the people who run that state government. Not coindicentally, the governor’s address came on the same day as the official release of the Administration's proposed budget for the next two fiscal years stretching into 1983. The new budget proposals amount to almost $12 billion in spending-spending which will be up to the General Assembly to ap propriate. The 1979-81 bedget was 10.5 billion. Governor Hunt offered a few surprises in his budget proposals. The new budget calls for a $106 million increase for a pay raise for state employees and teachers and another $52.1 million for additional classroom size reduction. As expected, the governor also asked for $24.4 million to build the new microelectronics center at the Research Triangle Park. Perhaps the only surprise in the governor’s budget proposals was the suggestion of a ^ 2 million reduction in highway construction funds, a move which would result in a statewide layoff of 2,000 to 3,000 state transportation workers.That proposal probably won’t go very far since virtually everyone expects the governor to suggest still another solution to the highway funding problem in a couple of months. That solution isn’t going to go down much easier with U)e legislalots-a gasoline tax hike that could increase the average N.C. motorist’s annual gasoline costs by $60. Essentially, the governor seems to be eliminating the “easy way out” for the legislators-a group that has historically b ^n quite adept at finding such a way. At the end of his Thursday night talk, Governor Hunt could just as easily have said, “Either way, you’re going to have to bite the proverbial bullet.” Chances are, however, that the tax payers will be the ones to bite this bullet- -neither tlie governor nor the legislators will lay off 2,000 transportation workers. BOWLES...State Treasurer Harlan Bowles seems to think that there doesn’t have to be a “bullet” in the highway funding problem. Last week. Treasurer Bowles appeared to be the first crack in Governor Hunt’s efforts to sell the gasoline tax hike to the people of North Carolina. Although there had been some private grumbling at the legislator and among private citizens, Bowles is the first major official to even suggest that such action might not be necessary. Bowles has offered to lend himself as a “resource person” to organized op position of the gasoline lax recom mendations of the Moore Commission. That Commission has offered several alternatives for raising more highway revenue-about $200 million per year more. Bowles says he won’t lead the op position, but as the state’s highest fiscal officer, he should make one heck of a resource. Gov. Hunt immediately called for the Treasurer’s suggestions. On Friday, Hunt press spokesman Brent Hackncy said, “We’re still waiting.” Should Bowles come up with something plausible, there are several politicians looking toward statewide raccs in 19IM who would be glad to carry Uic anti-tax flag. And there are a number nf legislators looking for the “easy way out.” Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Last Fall my home was broken into and robbed of a considerable ahiount of valuables by three teenage boys. I want to express my thanks, appreciation and high reguard for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for the quick apprehension of those responsible, which in turn led to justice being ren dered. I have also had a recent experience with the Mocksville Police Department. I regret that because of this experience, I cannot say as much for them. Dwight L. Myers Route 1 Mocksville Deer Hits Auto A Davie County man’s car was damaged when a deer ran into the vehicle on Cope Road on Monday, Jan. 12. According to the Highway Patrol, Francis Eugene Allen, 43, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was traveling north on Cope when a deer ran into the left side of his 1973 Buick. Damage to the Vehicle was esUmated at $280 by Trooper C. R. Collins. MOCKSVULE! DAVIE COUNTY! Why Go To Winston? \nsurt«^ your ‘^^nseTags Rent GOLD THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY JANUARY 22,23 & 24 9A.M .to6P.M . We Buy Wedding Rings White srYMowGold 14K 18i( Giant Size (15 grams)$120.75 $150.75 Large Ring (8 grams)$64.40 $80.40Medium Ring (6 grams)$48.30 $60.30 Tiny Ring (3 grams)$24.15 $30.15 We Buy Ciass Rings 10K 14K Super Size (47 grams)*284.35 *378.35 Extra Large (32 grams)$193.60 $257.60 Large Ring (26 grams)$157.30 $209.30 Medium Ring (20 grams)$121.00 $161.00 Small Ring (13 grams)$ 78.65 $104.65 (Pricei (ubjtct to Market Fluctuation.) ALSO BUYING: •Silver Coins •Sterling' •Dental Gold •Service Pins • Clad Halves •Anythinfi Marked lOK, 14K or 18K WE BUY AND APPRAISE LARGE COLLECTIONS! Ask Mickey for Details. STATESVILLE COIN «■ METAL ARK MOTEL ROOM 102 .Highway 601 North Moclcsviilo. N.C. Dad .. • OBi your_ own TV for the I l C i l SPECIALS I RCA 12 diagonal TeaiTiMate blacic & white TV You get a sharp, bright picture with the reliability of 100% solid state. . plus these important features: • Low power consumption—averages only 30 watts. • RCA's "New Vista 200" VHF tuner provides excellent reception, even In many weal< or fringe areas. • pne-set VHF fine tuning "remembers" your initial setting; seldom needs readjusting. • Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna—eliminates need for separate UHF ring. " C A While TV12" 'diagonal 99 ’ ® I t C il Model AER012G R C il RCA 25';»agonal XL-100 color TV with ChanneLocic Remote Control Brilliant color performance with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic Remote Control. • ChanneLock Remote Control turns set on and off,| adjusts volume up or down and scans in either direction through all channels, stopping only at programmed positions. Bright L.E.D. channel number display on the set. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture. • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels—12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. RCA 25'ill.gonal XL-100 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get excellent color performance with the reliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuning. • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture. • Automatic Fine TuTTtrrg^(AFT). • Lighted channel indicators. R C il f m Turn set on and stops only at ¡n i off. Adjust volume channels youHCA'a I9 * l Select all 82 program into itsChannaLoekchannels quickly memory. BrightRamot*and silently from L.E.D. channelConlrolthe comfort of number display.your chair. Tuner DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Moclcsville, N.C. ' ' I , At Cooleemee Public Hearing Sewer Rates Discussed A Springtime Frolic Warm sunny days last week made Juit about everyone think of springtime, Including these young canines. The enjoyed a balmy Simday affemoon Just frolicking around the yard. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Dropout Rate Is 5.7% Lower Than Most School Systems County commissioners held a public hearing Monday night to discuss proposed sewer rates for Cooleemee residents. Under the proposed rate structure, Cooleemee residents will pay a base sewer rate of $3.50 a month plus SO cents per 1,000 gallons of water. Also, countywide water rates are going up. The flat rate for county water will increase from $5.75 to $6.75 per month, with higher rates for additional volume. Paying more for water didn’t raise that many eyebrows Monday night. But, paying for sewer did. The sewer system was built by Burlington Industries in Cooleeme and turned over to the county in 1974. Burlington Industries has been paying $36,000 yearly for water and sewer since that time. But, the 300 households that tapped onto the sewer lines when Burlington owned them have paid nothing. Bill Foster, chairman of board of county commissioners told Cooleemee residents it will take $64,000 this year to run the sewer plant. It could cost con siderably more if any of the costly equipment breaks down. "There's not been a charge for sewerage in Cooleemee, and the county can't afford to keep picking up the deficit,” Foster said. He added that the time has come for the people who use the service to pay for it. “That’s the bottom line,” he said. Foster said more and more pressure is being applied to make water and sewer systems self sufficient. “The plant is going to have to be made self sufficient,” said Foster. It probably should have already been done. But after Burlington turned the system over to the county, sewer rates were put on the back burner. The rates are necessary to run the 3.3 million-gallon a day capacity plant. At present, the plant is operating at only about one-tenth of its capacity. Without rates, no one else can be hooked onto the system which is already operating in the red. Commissioners (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTY Fewer students drop out of Davie «»ucaUon as he County High School than drop out in .pleased bv the year 1979-80 was 5.7 percent, according to figures released recently by the State Board of Education’s Division of Statistical Services. The state’s average for the past year was 7.8 percent. Last year in Davie County, 93 students dropped out from a total of 1,625 students enroUed in grades 9-12 as op posed to the 344 students who graduated. The percentage of students remaining in high school for the four years was 79.9 percent. In effect, nearly 80 out of every 100 students who enter the ninth grade in Davie County will still be in school in their senior year. Davie County is fourth or fifth in the state with the least number of high school dropouts, according to Jack Ward, associate superintendent of the county school system. “We are in better shape than 140 other school systenu in the state.” The state’s average rate of retaining studenta in high school for four yean was estimated at 73.2 percent. The figures for the dropout rate im proved in Oavie County and across the state from the oreviowi year. In 1V78- lt№, aelMMl In the county, and an estimated 8 percent quit across the state. “We have spent a lot of time on a^ tendance. We re-evaiuate our figures each year,” safal Ward. He noted that with the closing of many reform schools and juvenile detention centers in the state, “much of the burden has come back to the schools.” A law passed by the N.C. General Assembly last year has enabled school officials to tum over to district attorney the names of parents of students who have missed 30 days of school. With the means of in-school suspension programs and guidance staff working with students with poor attendance or high risk of delinquency, attendance has been improved, said Ward. “AU of our educators, especiaUy our principals, are committed to good at tendance and th?y do become concemed when a problem comes up,” said Ward. “W e try to impress on students tbe importance of attendance. It is the responsibiUty of the parent and the student, especially as he grows older, that >№ comes to school and gets as percent quitting schools in Durham. Hyde County schools have the highest rate of students remaining through the four years of high school at 84.4 percent, foUowed closely by Chapel HUl-Carboro and EUcin city schools with 83 percent. Scotland County schools have the worst rate of 54.9 percent Other school systems’ regular dropout rates for 1979-1980 were Davidson County, 7 percent; Lexington city schools, 8.6 percent; ThomasvlUe city schools, 8.6 percent; Yadkin County, 7.3 peTcentT” A8he“ County7^3-percent; Stokra County, 7.8 percent; Wilkes County, 8.5 percent; and Watauga County, 6.2 percent. The figures also include Surry County schools, 7.8 percent; Mount Airy City schools, 4.9 percent; Rockingham County, 9.1 percent; Eden city schools, 7.1 percent; Madison-Mayodan schools, 6,5 percent. P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna TH U R SDA Y, JA NU ARY 29, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents EMT Director Resigns decUned comment as to why Moser resigned. He said Moser’s resignation was submitted and accepted January 19. At present, Luther Ashley and Johnny Frye, both EM S technicians, are acting as assistant directors. Ashley served as ambulance director prior to Moser’s appointment. He stepped down from the post due to personal reasons, but remained on the force as a medical technician. Mashbum commented county com missioners are using this time to explore a ■ possible alternatives to best benefit the o p ^ t i y operating out of Davie County Hospital, Bob Moser, Davie Emergency Medical Service director, submitted his resignation tu county officials Monday, January 19. He was anointed local ambulance director last September, accepting the position over his job of EM S director in GreenvUle, S.C. Charles Mashbum, county manager. Flu May Have Local scho<d officials feel confident that the flu bug affecting so many Davie students has finally run its course. Jack Ward, associate school superintendent, said Tuesday the at tendance level in aU eight Davie schools is “awfuUy close to getting back to normal.” Two weeks ago, about 35 percent of the students at MocksvUle Middle and South Davie Junior High were absent. Last week the flu shifted to North Davie Juni«- High and WiUiam R. Davie School. I'he percentage ot absences due to flu was lower than the previous week, but StiU running higher than normal. On Tuesday, Ward said only 40 ot NorUi Davie’s 562 students were absent. “Forty absences out of a student body that large is just about average,” he said. “We reaUy feel Uke the flu has run its course and is on its way out. South Davie Junior High School was hardest hit with the flu bug. Two weeks ago, the school averaged 200 out of 600 students atwent daUy. but is under complete county control. (c o n tin u e d on р я в л ^ County Taxlisting Deadline Tuesdaj David Hendrix, tax supervisor, warned that Tuesday, February 3rd, Is the last day for Davie County citliens to list Iheir county taxes without risking a late penalty. A ten percent penalty wUI be added if listings are not made by Feb. 2, IMI. Hendrix also said that his office received several ab stracts with incorrect addresses. Persons making new Usthigs or wlio have not received their ab stracts by mail should come by the Tax 8«i^ervla«r'i oflice ia the QMvie Cswitr Canrthnisc.. 9aa>« abstracts that were mailed have been retnmed due to faicorreet. addresses. Grady McClamrock Named President Of N.C. Watersheds Rad Melton Named As First County Building Inspector Robin Fergusson Kathy Tomlinson Fergusson And Tomlinson Win Newspaper Awards Two members of the staff of tite Davie County Knterprise-Record tiave won awards in the 1980 competition of tiie North Carolina Press Association. ilobin Fergusson won a third place award in the spot news photograpiiy category for a picture of a fatal automobile accident on the Gladstone Road Kathy Tomlinson was second place winner in a spurts writing feature category concerning tiie i-unning of Ijirry Lanier. The Kiiterprise-Hecord iias now won ^ btate awards in tite past eight years. Sij( of Ihese iiave been for tiie “best use of p*)otugrap>i£ . two first place awards. two second place awards, and two tiiird place awarcls. In photography, this newspaper iias received seven awards: one first place, une second place, and five third places. In advertising ttiis newspaper has won tiiree tiiird place awards; a second place in sports coverage; a second place in sports feature writing; a third placc in a feature series; and a third place in news writing. The awards wiU tie presented Tiuir- sday night at the opening of and annual N.C. Press Ir,stitute in Ciiapei HiU. The presen la tioris wiU lie made by Governor James B. Hunt. Rad Melton, 54, of Route 6, MocksvUle, has been named Davie County’s first fuU time building in spector. The appointment was made January 19 by county commissioners. Melton wiU assume duties February 2. He was selected from a list of 25 applicants. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said the offices of the building inspector and zoning officer wUI be combined. The office will be located on the tiiird floor of the county office building. Jesse B(^ce, zoning officer wiU also act as assistant builtUng inspector. His office is currently located on the third floor of the courthouse. Mashburn commented it wiU be about two montlis before tlie office is ready to actuaUy enforce state buUding codes. “We wiU have to continue with just electrical inspections untU we’ve had time to get the proper forms and set up a rate structure,” lie explained. Several factors played into the decision of hiring a fuU time building inspector. State regulations mandate a county with a population of 25,000 to hire a fuU Un>e building inspector by 1983. Davie’s populaUon reached 25,000 Uiis year. Also, commissioners have received numerous complainte of faulty buUding within the county. State buUding codes are in effect here, but impossible to enforce without an inspector. Last Jaraiary, a fire destroying an $83,000 home was attributed to faulty fireplace construction. In July, 1980, another home was found to have a fireplace construction that violated state building codes. Both homes were located in the ex clusive Bermuda Run community in Advance. F. Reed Jarvis, Forsyth County Fire MarshaU reported that fireplaces in both homes violated state building codes on several counts. An inspection revealed that plywood United Way To Meet Februaiy 5tli The Davie County United Way wiU hold its annual meeting at 7:00 p.m. February 5 at Anchor Seafood in MocksviUe. The meeting will be a “dutch treat” dinner and is open to aU contributors. Officers and directors for the 1961-82 year will be installed. Officers include Diane Snipes, president; Duncan MaysiUes. vice-president in cliarge of appears; Frank Bahnson, vice- president in charge of budget; and Carmen WaUier, secretary-treasurer. Directors re-elected for another 3 year term are Diane Anderson, Benny Naylor, Al Wooten, Edmonia Hollis and Kathy Spargr. Newly elected directors include Greg Justice and Jimmy Steele. had been used extensively under tiie hearth. Floor joists, that ran directly under the hearth and fireplace, were covered with only one layer of fire brick. Inspection of the mantle and flue revealed wood improperly placed and inadequate air space. County commissioners made provisions in ttie 1980-81 budget for hiring a building inspector. Melton was employed as an elec trician for R.J.R. Robacco Company from 1957-1967. He has been self- employed as an electrician and building contactor since 1967. Melton’s appUcation for building and electrical inspector was accompanied by an endorsement from the MocksviUe- Davie Home Builders Association. Grady McClamrock from the Dut chman Creek Watershed Project in Davie County has been elected the 1981 president of the N. C. Society of Watersheds. Other officers elected were: J. J. Hamlin, Jr., from the Second Broad P.iver Watershed Project in Rutherford County Senior Vice-President; David Drye from the Cane Creek Watershed Project in Union County, 1st Vice- President; Carl Sloop as a represen tative for tlie Rowan County Watshed Commission, 2nd Vice-President; and Hobert ^tokes from the Swift Credi ■Watefshfa Project In Pitt Coiinty. Secretary-Treasurer. In addition to the 1981 offlcers, Robert Little from the Chicod Creek Watershed Project in Pitt County and Gordon Peedin from the Moccasin Creek Watershed Project in Johnston County WiU also serve as 1981 directors for the Socicty. The Society held its first official an nual meeting in Asheville; NC on January 8, 1981. This organization was create to promote the development of watershed programs and to create communication among its statewide membership. The guest speakers at the annual meeting were Clyde Osborne, farm editor of the AshevUle Citizen and State Representative Gordon H. Greenwood. '«Ш Grady McOamrock Pine Seedlings The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is takfaig requests for White Pine Seedlings. The cost of the seedlhigs wUI be: 1-25, to cents each: 26 and more, 5 cents each. The seedlings are expected the first part of February. They will be distributed on a first-come basis. To reserve seedlings call the District Office at 634-5011. Davie Has First Fatality In Wreck Saturday Evening On Davie Academy Road Lloyd Wayne **Cotton**Laird Davie County had its first traffic fatality of 1981 Saturday after a head-on coUision at 5:20 p.m. on tiie Davie Academy Road at tiie 1-40 bridge near Salem United Methodist Church. The victim was Lloyd Wayne “Cot ton” Laird, 32, of Rt. 3 (Dulin Road) MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said Laird was driving a 1966 Chevrolet truck going west on tiie Davie Academy Road. According to the officer, he rounded a curve, crossed tiie center line and struck a 1976 Matador station wagon head-on. The driver of Uie staUon wagon was Tamara Strain Trivette, 17, of 52 Watts St., Cooleemee. The vehicle was owned by Wanda Stiller Garmon of Cooleemee. Ms. Trivette and passenger, Terry Lynn Kimmer, age 3, of Cooleemee, were taken to the Davie County Hopsitai with multiple injuries. Both were transferred to ttie Forsyth Hospital in (continued on page 2) First Fatality This is the truck which Lloyd Wayne Laird was driving when he collided wilh an oncoming car. Laird, who was killed Instantly, became Davie’s first highway fatality for 1У81. (Photo by Garry Foster) DAVI!': C O IiN T Y |;NTI RPRISF' R r .C O R n , T IIU R S D A V , .lA N U A R Y |<)8I Ecological Study Is Being Done Of Davie County Jr. Thomas Mowbray, assistant professor of bioloKy at Salem College and a resident of Advance, is conducting an ecological inventory of Davie County. His survey is part of the North Carolina Natural Heritage program. The ecological inventory is designed so researchers can catalog the state’s vulnerable plant and animal species. Also included are plant communities, aquatic types, critical habitats, out standing geological festures and unrecorded sites with historical significance. Mowbray explained that he is in terested in determining areas in Davie that have remained relatively "un touched” through the years. At present he is conducting his survey through maps and aerial photos. He plans however, to go into fhe field and study plant and animal life during the different seasons. He is also interested in locating geological formations that could either represent or prove unique to this area. Mowbray commented that he will not go on anyone’s land without their per mission. He said after areas of interest have been determined on a map, the owners will be contacted to see if it is liermisslble for him lo further his sludy. Mowbray explained Ihnf the ci’ological survey can prove beneficial for people wishing to keep their land undeveloped. He said that the state has mechanisms so that a landowner can donate, lease of gain easement on land so that it cannot be developed. “The landowner, of course still owns the land,” said Mowbary, Such an easement agreement with the state or a preservation group will assure that the land will remain undisturbed. He also said there are certain tax breaks for landowners entering into such an agreement. Mowbray is working voluntarily and without pay to cpnduct the survey. He said that there will be no cost to lan downers or anyone else concerning the study. He urged anyone knowing of areas in Davie that might be of ecological im portance to contact him, “I will welcome calls,” said Mowbray, Davie residents are the ones who know the land the best, and can inform me of potential points of interest,” Mowbray can be reached at 998-2264 or (919) 721-2788, Central Telephone Files For Increase Central Telephone Company has filed January 21 aa application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for rate changes which would provide the company $10.862,364 in additional an- imalTevehues and reflect the philosophy ot recent federal regulatory and court decisions, “It was only after a thorough study of the company’s financial situation in this state that we have reached the decision to make this request,” said George B. Kemple, vice president for Centel’s 43 exchanges in 21 western and Piedmont North Carolina counties, "Rate relief is now necessary for Central Telephone to maintain the present level of service, fulfill service improvement programs and provide for the future continued growth which we expect in our serving areas.” Kemple pointed to the company’s investment in necessary capital im provement projecis, increasing payroU and taxes, along with overall in flationary economic conditions, as major ftfctors making it impossible for the utility to achieve a satisfactory rate of return. He said Centel’s financial squeeze has come despite vigorous cost controls and steadily increasing productivity. Central Telephone budgeted over $18.7 million in 1980 for construction projects (o meet the growing communication needs of its North Carolina customers and plans to invest an additional $17.9 miUion in 1981 for new facilities. Another primary consideration reflected in Centel’s proposed rate plan is the impact of the Federal Com munications Commission’s recent decisions to deregulate the telecom munications equipment markets. “The effect of these recent decisions by the FCC and the courts has been to erode, slowly but surely, the revenues of the traditional regulated telephone company which is obligated to serve anyone in its franchised service area, without regard to the cost of providing that service,” Kemple said. The Centel vice president added that the rate adjustment filed this week is the company’s first general rate filing since 1977, Prior to that, the company maintained the same rates for 17 years before seeking an increase in 1971, then again in 1973 and 1975. In May, 1978, the utilities commission authorized Centel to place into effect just over 10 percent of its 1977 local rate request. The company was granted $308,017, compared to a proposal for $2,996,992 in higher rates, Kemple explained that Centel's rate proposal would boost revenues from local service by 32.7 percent, but would not affect rates for long-distance or toll services. The rates that Centel and other in dependent companies* ciiarge for toll service are determined by rates granted to BeU System companies by the FCC and the North Carolina commission. If the commission approves a current proposal by Southern B<>ll on intro-state toll rales, Centel anticipates an ad ditional revenue loss of at least $315,000 annually-which would be greater than the increase granted the company in 1978, OveraU, the effect of Centel’s new rate application would be to increase basic access rates for most residential and business customers by approximately 17,5 percent. In addition, each customer would be responsible for leasing or buying his own telephone instruments. Nineteen of the company’s exchanges have been reclassified into higher rale groups which reflect the growing number of main stations, or households and businesses, that a customer can call within the local caUing area without Drivers Charged Two drivers were chargea wiin driving under the influence after a head- on collision on Ijames Church Kuad around 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24. According to the Highway Patrol, Kichard Paul Hendricks, 18, of 503 Church Street, MocksviUe was traveling west in a 1970 Oldsmobile. Hendricks drove over the crest of a hill, veered across the center line and struck head- on a lavB Chevrolet truck driven by Alan Dale Latham, of Ht. 2, Mocksville. Both drivers and a passenger in Heiiili ick’ii vehicle, Linda Gale Martm, la, of Box 11, Mocksville, were taken by ambulance to Oavie County Hospital. Damage io the Oldsmobile was estimated at $700 and at $6,000 to the truck by J'rooper A, C. Stoikes. Hendricks was charged witli driving Under Ihe influence and driving left of cenler Latham was charged with driviiiji under the influence. incurring toll charges, Thus, the achial amount of the rate increase in a given exchange would vary according to the customer’s rate group, Extended Area Service (EAS) package, — singleTjnnultlTrarrty^ervlcr and othw factors unique to an individual customer. Copies of the new rate proposal, containing all appropriate details, are located at Centel business offices in Hickory, Valdese, Granite Falls, North Wilkesboro, West Jefferson, Elkin, MocksviUe, Mount Airy, Eden, Roxboro, Hillsborough, Madison, Asheboro and Troy, and at the N.C. Utilities Com mission offices in Raleigh. AU copies are available for pubUc inspection during regular business hours. Rear End Collision A rear end colUsion was reported Friday afternoon, Jan. 23 on NC 801, According to the Highway Patrol, Patricia Karen Culbreth, 22, of Winston- Salem, was slowing down in her 1975 Chevrolet to make a right turn into the parking lot of the U-SU^N-GriU. Timmy Ray Green, 18, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe failed to reduce speed in his 1971 Toyota truck and struck the rear of the Culbreth vehicle. Both drivers were uninjured. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $700 and at $600 to the truck by Trooper 0. R, CoUins. No charges were fUed in the incident. EMT Director (Continued from page 1) County Commissioners are considering reUnquishing this authority to the hospital. Also, commissioners are exploring the feasibiUty of keeping the ambulance service as a county program, but moving it out of the hospital and into another location. Another alternative is to simply hire a new director, and keep the program operating as it is. “Commissioners wUl study all three alternatives to determine just which is the most feasible,” said Mashbum. He did not indicate when commissioners would render a decision. Prior to the appointment of Moser, county commissioners began looking for an ambulance director June .W, 1980. A total of 15 applications were received. Commissioners' announced Moser's appointment at the August 18, 1980 meeting. His duties included scheduling per sonnel, maintaining equipment, preparing an annual budget, plus general supervision of emergency medical technicials. Davie County has seven .technicians on its emergency medical service. Commissioners want to decide upon the best alternative for the program l>efore opening applications for a new EMS director. Water-Sewer Rates Discussed (continued from page 1) told Cooleemee residents that hookups would be possible with the rate increase. Charles Mashburn, county manager said that the county would like to have more sewer subscribers. After tiie rates go into effect, anyone wishing to tap on a line should contact the water depart ment. “We will tap on any household in Cooleemee where it is feasible for the county to do so,” said Mashburn. “Of course, there are always some areas where it can’t be done.” Commissioners tried to explain the 201 Sewer Plan during the public hearing, a multimillion doUar project to provide sewerage to roughly 70 square miles of Uie county by the end of tiie decade. The federal government would finance 75 percent of the cost and the state 12.5 percent. The remaining 12.5 percent would come from local funds. Foster added lhal it's an automatic prerequisite of Uie 201 plan Uiat water and sewer systems be self sufficient. Without il, we don’t stand a chance of gelling federal funds for expansion of tl.e iewer system," said Foster. C(*jnty engineering studies indicate lhal Ihe one plant in Cooleemee could tiandle all Davie County sewerage. But without federal grants tu extend lines, it would be almost impossible. "It’s just loo costly,” said Foster, •■The counly simply cannot do it alone.” Foster said Uiat the increases for counly waler and sewer may go into ciifcct in Mari'h Wreckers hook to the remaim of the vehicles «t the scene. Davie Has First Fatality (Continued from front page) Winston-Salem, Saturday night. Sunday Ms. Trivette was reporled by hospital officials as being in serious condition and the child in satisfactory condition. Both vehicles were almost totally demolished. "COTTON” LAIRD Funeral services for Lloyd Wayne “Cotton” Laird were conducted Monday aflernoon at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. Burial was in tlie Cornatzer United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to WiUie L. and Eula Marün Laird. He had lived all his life in the Dulin-Cornatzer community and was employed by Ingersoll-^nd. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in Korea. Surviving are his wife, Vickie Fop^r Laird of tiie home; two daughters, Tina L. and Michelle L. I,aird, both of the home; his mother of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one nephew, Mike Laird irf Rt. 3.Two people were riding in tliis A M C station wagon when It wrecked Saturday evening. Davie Hospital Certified By Cost Containment Program The North Carolina Hospital Association has announced Uiat as of January 22, sbcty-eight of Uie state’s hospitals currenUy participate actively in Uie North CaroUna Voluntary Effort to curb health costs. Fifty-sbc institutions within this group have been fuUy certified as Cost Con tainment Hospitals under the program. These hospitals met the VE expenditure increase limitation of approximately 12 percent for 1981. The exact expense increase permitted individual hospitals is determined by a complex formula which considers increases or decreases in the number of patients and variations in fhe intensity of care in Uiese institutions. The Davie County Hospital is one ot Uie 56 to be fully certified. Hospitals whose expenditures ex ceeded the VE goal due to un controllable budget items may petition Uie autonomous VE External Review Committee for Certification by Ex ception. Twelve hospitals currenUy are under review by the External Review Committee for such execpUons, Most exceptions are granted to hospitals which have had major buUding or renovation projects previously ap proved by the state planning authorities. Hospitals certified-under the Volun tary Effort also must maintain active cost containment committees, post charges where physicians may review Uiem, and present each physician with a copy of one of his patients' hospital bills at leach once each monUi. In addition to working wiUi hospitals, Uie Voluntary Effort in NorUi CaroUna has encouraged Uie NorUi CaroUna Society of Hospital Pharmacists to begin a Voluntary Effort program of its own. Such a program would certify hospital pharmacy departments which foUow prescribe criteria of cost containment and professional pharmacy practices. A similar program is being developed by the North Carolina Association of Hospital Purchasing and Materials Managers. Later this year Uie Voluntary Effort wUl sponsor meetings directed toward business people in Uie state, in an effort to demonstrate the means or reducing Uieir healUi benefit costs. The first of ttiese meetings is scheduled in Raleigh on February 6, and wUI feature speakers who have achieved sienificant success in Umiting the cost their own cor porate health benefits. During Uie year the VE plans to focus attention on productivity in North Carolina hospitals. Factors such as the total cost per hospital stay and tlw number of employees required to deUver services wUl be more closely examined. The V E plan is also developing a system to identify those hospitals that have significant utilization pattern variations, and bring such differences in utilization to the attention of the medical staffs responsible. Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger The 1981 Genera! -VssemhJy has been duly sworn in and has been getting organized for the Session, I am sharing Room 1015 with an excellent secretary and can be reached at 919-733-5868. Your letters and calls will be appreciated, because I want to know Uie opinions of my District, My committee appointments wiU give me an opportunity to help my District and our State, I am on Appropriations, Corrections, Education, Higher Education, Local Government II, Manufacturing and Labor, and SmaU business. Several bills have been introduced to assist our Senior Citizens and to remove outdated, unnecessary statutes. Bills to raise Uie income limits and exemptions for the elderly and disabled will be of great benefit in these times of high inflation. A bUl to change the In surance Surcharge has good intentions. Driver Is Injured A Davie County man was injured when he ran his car off the road and into a tree to avoid a head-on coUision on Country Lane Wednesday, Jan. 21. According to the Highway Patrol, James Michael Lewis, 23, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was traveling east in his 1979 Chevrolet, He was approaching a curve when an unidentified vehicle came around the curve in the wrong lane. Trying to avoid a collision, Lewis lost control, ran off Uie left shoulder and hit a tree. He was Uken by ambulance to Davie County HospiUl, Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $2,000 by Trooper C, R. CoUins. Vehicle Hits Hydrant A truck making a left tui n forced a car lo run into a fire hydrant at Uie in tersection of Salisbury Street and lexinglon Uoad on Friday, January 23. According lo the MocksviUe PoUce Department, Ralph Cornelius Howell, Jr , 25, of MocksviUe, wat. atleiiipting lo make a left turn onto Lexington Road. His 1980 Chevrolet truck iiit a 1974 Toyota driven by Patricia Hall Dewson, 27, of 300 Hardison Slieet, Mocksville, traveling on Salisbury. The 1 oyota then ran into a fire tiydrant. i^aniage to the Toyota was estimated al $1,200 aud at $500 lo Uie truck. Damage to tiie fire hydrant was at $75 by Mocksville policc No ciiarges were filed in the incidi nt. if some of Uie specifics can be resolved. I have been exb^mely busy reading and learning. I also have two bills being drafted, which I wiU report on when Uiey are presented. As our Senator has said, this General Assembly wiU be directing its efforts twoards eliminating empty minds, empty stomachs and empty pockets, I want to hear from you and would especiaUy enjoy your visiting me in Raleigh. House Assignments Committee assignments in the State House for Uie representatives of the 30th District serving Davie and Davidson counties are as foUows; Betsy Cochrane; Appropriations Expansion Budget, Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, Appropriations Base Budget, Ap propriations Base Budget Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, Corrections, Education, Higher Education, Local Government II, Manuiaciuring and Labor, Small Business, Joe Hege: Appri^riaUons Expansion Budget, Appropriations Base Budget, Appropriations Expansion Budget Committeeon Justice and Public Safety, Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Justice and Public Safety, Courts and Judicial Districts, Election Laws, Judiciary II, Legislative Redistricting, Local Government I, State Government. Melvin Stamey: Alcohol Beverage Control, Finance, Commercial Fishing, Employment Security, Human Uesources, Public Utilities, State Properties. Car Wrecks On Ice An Advance woman was uninjured when she rolled her car off icy pavement on Thursday, Jan. 22, arouad 8:25 a.m. According lo U»e Highway Pairoi, Kelli O ’Brien RoUirock, 19, of HI. 2, Advance, was traveling west on US 64 when she lost control of her car on ice. The 1980 Chevrolet ran onto the right shoulder and hit lite ditch enbankment. The c'*r spun around, rolled Uien came tu resl on its wheels in the gully. Mrs. Uothrock was uninjured. Damage lo her vehicle was eilimated at $4.00<J by Trooper W U Grooms. The General Assembly met first on Wednesday, January 14, at noon. The Senate members were sworn in by the Chief Justice of Oie Supreme Court. Governor Hunt delivered his state of the state message to the joint session of the Senate and House on Thursday, January 15. He gave his plan for the state for the next two years. He told bow he wanted us to spend the anticipated revenue collections of 11.9 billion dollars. Every department was taken care of except the Department of Transportation, who according to the governor, wiU faU 342 miUion dollars short over the next two years, or wiU have to curtaU its operations. He said he would ome back later and teU how tie wanted this shortage taken care of. This is where he WiU probably ask for Uie gas tax. Ac cording to his study commission, a 5 cent gas Ux would raise about this amount. On Wednesday afternoon I filed a biU caUing for the es tablishment of a special legislative committee to investigate the Department of Transportation. This committee would have power to seek testimony on highway bid rigging and aU oUier phases of the department and (ry to find answers to the wasting of money and man hours by the depart ment. I believe the answer to this and other money problems the state has is not more taxes, but to stop wasteful spending of time and money. Tiie state budget has grown from 1.7 biUion doUars in 1967-68, to nearly 12 biUion dollars in 1980-81. There is no justification for this. All committee assignments were made this week. I was assigned eight committees. They were Agriculture, Appropriations, Appropriations sub committee on Natural & Economic ' Resources, Constitutional Amendments, Redistricting Senate, Senior Citizens Affairs, SmaU Business, and Ways & Means, My office number is 2115, My phone number is 919-733-5661, and my maUing address is State Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C, 27611, Please keep in touch. We need all the iielp and advice we can get. Thank you. COUNTY .PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by theKubushed every Ihursday by the D A V IE PU BLISHING C O M P A N Y M O C K S V ILL E EN TER PR ISE 1916 1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O L E E M E E JRNAl 1971 J O U R N A L 1906 1 Gordon Tuiiilinson................................Editor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director OÏ Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION H A TES $10.00 p«r yMr Ir. North Ctrolini; $15.00 psr ysar out of itsts. Slngl* Copy 25 csntt Pottmsstsr: Sand sddrssi chsngsf to Davis County Entarprita Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mockivilla, N.C. 27028 DAVII- C O U N T Y I:N T I:R I’RISI- R 1 :c o K I). H IU R N U A Y . J A N U A R Y 1 9 . 1481 .! A H U G F R O M T H K T O P — Presideni Ronald Reagan tiolds Ihe 1981 March of Dimes National Posler Child, Missy Jablonski, of SI. Louis, M o., during a visit lo Washington, D .C . Missy, six, who was born with spina — ftifida4open-spine)^epresents-more lhan-a-«|uarler-milli«n children borfl each year in the U.S. with birth defects. New Book Relates To Davie County 'Carry MeBack\ By Paul G. Roddei A book, with many items pertaining to Davie County, has been published by Paul G. Rodden of High Point, N.C. Mr. Rodden, a native of Davie, spent 40 years (rf research for the book entitled, “Carry Me Back” . The book is his own family history. However, anyone who’s name is Roden, Rawden, Roden, Rowden, Rodin or anything like that, or anyone who is related to anyone with that name can probably leam something of his own. f^miiy from "Carry Me Back". The Uidex contains some 6,700 entries. Mr. Rodden, 71, is retired from Pilot Life Insurance and works part-time in landscaping. He visited Mm^viUe last Thursday and left a copy of the 377-page hard-bound volume at the office of this newspaper. ^ Paul Gilbert Rodden was bom in Davie County on January 8, 1909 near the line of Davie and Iredell counties. He was the son of Pleasant FrankUn Rodden and Sallie Elizabeth (Lizzie Beck) of Davie County. She was the daughter of “Dr.” John & Martha Ann Dye Beck. The marriage was per formed by A. L. Chaffin, Justice of Peace in the Calahain Township. ■ On February 20, 1937 he married Marie Arthurs of near Mooresville. A sister, Naomi Ellis Rodden married AUen F. Sofley in 1934 and lived near Smith Grove. An aunt of the author, Beulah Eve Rodden Haneline, was first married to Sidney Haneline. They lived for sometime m Mocksville wnere Sianey was employed by the Mocksville Chair Co. She later married Preston C. Robbins. Pearl Roxanna Rodden Swicegood, was born in 1890 and was the daughter of James Monroe & Julia E. Daniel Rod den. She was married to Maxie Swicegood. She died during the in fluenza epidemic of World War I, just 26 days after the birth of her second child and is buried in Ihe Legion Memorial Park of Cooleemee. Mention is made of otlier family members living in the Needmore and Woodlraf areas as well as the South River section. “ I recall many things about Mocksville and Davie County,” in a letter to the editor of this newspaper. I will only mention two,,and they ^rtain to my Grandfather Beck. He always subscribed to the Davie Record in order to keep up with Frank Stroud on politics. Grandfather Beck, along with many others, made much use of Blum’s Almanac. There is also a section in the book on the annual Masonic Picnic. The inside front cOTer features Hughes map of Davie Counly. The book, published by Walswwth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri at Rodden’s expense, is available by mail order from him for $10.50. The address is: Paul G. Rodden, 112 Asbill Avenue, High Point, N. C. 27260. Meetings Announced On Small Communities Programl Governor Jim Hunt has announced a series of meeting across the state to help communities prepare for the Governor’s Community of Excellence Program. The program is for communities of 15,000 persons or less. To receive the designation, communities must meet a variety of requirements designed to make them more attractive to industrial development. “Community of Excellence winners have done a good job of creating an atmosphere for economic development. Since winning the award, over half of the communities have had either an in dustrial expansion or new plant an nouncement,” Governor Hunt said. Communities must have available industrial sites, develop a community profile of various public services, establish an industrial development team and existing industry committee, slide presentation and promotional brochure. Deadline for applying for the award is April 15 to the North Carolina Department of Commerce. The Governor’s Community of Ex cellence Program is an on-going effort and communities are r^uired to re- apply yearly for the designation. I^ast year lOU communities received the deisgnation as a Governor’s Com munity of Excellence. This is the third year for the program. Communities that enter for the first time or tliose applying for re- cerlificatioii will need lo satisfy ad ditional program criteria this year. Industrial site development, marketing, tec'tiiiical training, and community development will be of prime im portance to tills year’s program. In order to assist communities in meeting these requirements, the Department of Commerce along with tile Department of Natural ftesources and (.'ommunity Development and tlie Division of Community Colieges will be hosting woriishops-seminars across the state Ш addressing Uiese significant areas. The Industrial Developmeni Division of the Department of Commerce will continue to highlight the communities that have been designated as potential industrial locations where appropriate. The meetings will all begin at 10 a.m. They will be; Februap' 3 at Fayetteville Technical Institute in Fayetteville; February 4 at Cape Fear Technical Institute in Wilmington; February 5 at Martin Community College in Williamston; February 11 at the Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury; February 12 at Guilford Technical Institute in Greensboro February 17 at Wake Technical In stitute in Raleigh; and February 18 at the University of NC- Asheville in Asheville. Evelyn Lola Hatley Named To Dean's List EVelyn Lola Hatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard HaUey, MocksviUe, N C , a Human Services major, was named to Ihe Elon College Dean’s List for the fall semester. A total of 321 students earned places on the College’s official academic Dean’s List this fall. Most elite among Ihe Elon honor students are those who made aU “A ’s” during the Ihirte.en-week term. There are 51 students who have earned this distinction. The Dean’s List includes those students who made no grade below a “15” in all course work during the term. , Molds are more likely to ‘ unmold easily if the pan is first rinsed with cold water, then coated with oil. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS SATURDAY JAN. 31 WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE BEFORE INVENTORY. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS- BUY NOW AND SAVE LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES POLYESTER AND NYLON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER Orginal Price 70 to *130 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ONE GROUP DISCONTINUED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values to 76 LADIES SWEATERS SHETLAND WOOL 100% ACRYLIC Usually’13 to *20 GIRLS COATS BROKEN SIZES ASSORTED STYLES Usually’30 to *45 OFF MEN'S SUITS SELECT GROUP 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS NOT ALL SIZES Usually *85 to>135 MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES BROKEN SIZES Values to *48 LADIES SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Usually’20 to *40 BOY’S JACKETS QUILTED NYLON SMALL SIZES UsuallyllS BOY’S CORDUROY SUITS BROKEN SIZES Values to *55 OFF LADIES KNIT TOPS COWLNECK-TURTLENECK ASSORTED COLORS _______________Usually *8__________ 4 . 9 7 O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually'9 to *19 5.88 T O 12.88 LADIES VELOUR TOPS ASSORTED COLORS SIZESS-M -L ___________Usually »14 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’16 to *35 9.88 T O 21.88 Io n e G R O U P LADIES HOUSECOATS BRUSHED NYLON NOT ALL SIZES Usually’14 to’27 Io n e G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually’15 to’35 KNiniNGYARN ORLON ACRYLIC MACHINE WASHABLE Usually’1.29 SKEIN 8.88 T O 16.88 9.88 T O O N E G R O U P MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS ^ ^ ^ V a l u e s t o ^ 2 ^ ^ O N E G R O U P GIRL’S VELOUR TOPS t o AND SWEATERS Usually’6.50 to’16 9.88 7.88 T O 4.88 9 7 *SKEIN O N E O R O U P BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES NOT «U SIZES UsMll»‘3to40 1.88 T O 5.88 NOTICE: WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY WEDNESDAY^FEBRUARI^ 4 IM V II': C O U N T Y l-NT!ÍRPRISr, R tíC O R D , T IIU R S O A V , J A N U A R Y 2 9 , i» 8 l Will He... Won’t He? Like the Pacific Northwest Indiam of pre-Columbian times, modern Americans also have their totems. Take for example, the Easter Bunny, the American eagle, Monday, Feb. 2, the gruundhog. But what might be thought lo be an American tradition, Groundiog Day, is actually a European impqn. ___ The day corresponds to the German and Great Britian Candlemas custom, a day when the spring planting begins. The old European belief has it, especially in England and Scotland, that Feb. 2 is used to foretell the weather. A suimy Candlemas Day means six more weeks of winter. If the day is cloudy, it is taken as a sign that springtime is imminent. If Candlemas be fair and bright Come, winter, have another flight. If Candlemas brings clouds and rain Go, Winter, and come not again. Traditional English It was the American who aaaigned the groundhog, or woodchuck, as it is called, the task of watching fbr Hie Infamous shadow. GroundhogDay is probably the only day that good weather is the harbinger of bad news. H&R Block Has Office In Cooleemee A branch office of the H & R Block Company is now operating in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. It is located at the site formerly occupied by Wagoner’s Jewelry. The Cooleemee office is open Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursdays, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; and on Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donna Parsley is in charge of the Cooleemee office and is assisted in the Two Injured In Wreck Two Davie County youths were in jured Twhen their car overtumpd on Turrentine Road Saturday, Jan. 24. According to the Highway Patrol, Larry Camell Chunn, 17, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, was driving northeast on Turrentine when he lost control in a curve. Hie 1909 Chevrolet ran onto the right shoulder, spun around and struck the ditch embankment with the left rear. Hie car then rolled and came to rest on its top. CSiunn and a passenger, Bradford Gaither, 14, of MocksviUe, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $800 by Trooper W. D. Grooms. Chunn was charged with driving too fast for conditions. preparation of returns by Helen Bean. “We opened the Cooleemee office to make it more convenient to our customers of that area", said Mrs. Joyce Scott Ritchie, Manager of the H & R operating in Davie County. The general office, located at 310 Lexington Road, Mocksviiie, is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to Mrs. Ritchie, personnel of the MocksviUe office includes: Barbara McBride, Judy Webb. Pat CranfiU and Ronnie PoweU, tax con sultants; G. L. Slawson, returns processor; Jean Livengood and PatO LookabiU, receptionists. Democrats To Meet The Davie County Democratic Party wUl have their first meeting of the year on Thursday, February 5, in the cour troom of the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. AU Democrats are invited to attend. Precinct meetings will be held Thursday, March 28 at aU the regular voting places to elect precinct officers, committee members and delegates to the Count Convention , which Is scheduled for AprU 25 in the Davie County Courthouse at 12 noon. County officers wiU he elected. East Davie Ruritans Hold Awards Banquet East Davie Ruritan club members and their wives met recenUy for a night of fellowship at The Anchor Seafood Restaurant in MocksviUe, and for a seafood dinner. The Rev, Robert Crews of Bixby Presbyterian church gave the in vocation. after which a speech was given by gucst speaker, Jim Eaton. JXai'Bliiinent was presented by a iocal country bluegrass group. The County Limits. During the business session, awards were presented to eleven members for perfect attendance awards. James Na.ics-. Jett Is shown receiving the East Davie Ruritan of the Year Award from guest speaker, Jim Eaton. Perfect Attendance Perfect attendance awards were presented to East Davie Ruritan members at a dinner meeting recently to: (1 to r): front row, Ronnie Long, Leonard Jones. Alvin WhiUker, Luther Potts, Andy Anderson and Frankie Hackett; back row (I to r): Jim Eaton, James Nances, Terry Alien, Bob Middleton, Al Linville and Jim Jones. Youth Encounters Program In Davie Needs Adult Volunteers Ryan Cannon, a native ot Jackson- vUle, N.C. and a ministerial student at Gardner-Webb College, BoUing Springs, N.C. will be guest speaker at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church at the 11 o'clock morning service Sunday, February 1. He wiU also speak at the six o’clock evening service. He Is a graduate of Onslow Academy, and is active In ministries of the coUege, a worship team leader for Mission Fellowship, Outreach leader for Hospital Ministries, prisons and Rest Homes. ’The public is invited to attend. The Youth Encounters Program in Davie Counfy need-adult volunteers,-- Janet Barbour, chairman of the local Parking Lot Mishap A minor accident involving two vehicles was reported in the parking lot of Central Carolina Bank in MocksvUle on Friday, January 23. According to the MocksviUe PoUce Department, Ben Harrison Powers, 65, of MocksvUle, was driving his 1972 Ford into the paricing lot. Vicky Lynn Riddle, 24, of 1028 Sprague Street in MocksviUe, was backing up in her 1977 Pontiac when she struck the Ford. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $450 and at $200 to ttie Pontiac by MocksviUe police. No charges were fUed in the incident program, said there are boys and girls Youth Enwunters Voiuntew ap- WlBnpiTtBBcouiiyBecttOge Ihere are-- not enough adult volunteers in the program. “Tbe people who have sent in ap plications have been great, but we need more. I fyou are interest^ or know of someone, please caU the office 634-5141 between8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.,” said Ms. Barbour. “It takes only a couple of hours a week to change a^ chUd's Ufe. Please help. We cannot do without your sup port,” she continued. “Also, if you know of a chUd who could benefit froma ‘Big Brottier* or ‘Sister’, please caU. Tbe greatest gift of aU is making frowns become smUes.- Please help ns give that gift,” said Ms. Bar bour, contacting Janet Bar5iour;~63<^141, - between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. On Dean’s List At Pfeiffer Larry W. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of MocksvUle, has been named to Uie Dean’s List for the faU semester at Pfeiffer College In Misenheimer, North Carolina. To receive this honor, a student must maintain at least a B-plus average wltti a minimum of twelve hours of credit in the semester. A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, Larry is a senior at Pfeiffer, majoring In music education. Sheriff's Department Norman Rummage reported damage to his property on Saturday, January 17. A car ran off the road and ten« down a fence, nine posts and a maUbox. Damage was estimated at $150. JuUus Suitor reported a breaking and entering at MocksvUle Middle School on Sunday, January 18. A window was broken out hi ttie back of the buUdIng with damage estimated at $150. Stden were eight packs of crackers and Coca-. Cola, valued at $2. Earnest Cranford, of Rt. 4, MooksvUle was arrested Monday, January 19 and charged witti the larceny of $14. Janey Smith Whiteheart, 23, and her boyfriend, Barry Ray Wood were arrested Wednesday, January 21, after being transported to Farmington by deputy J.H. Stephens who advised them not to drive Mrs. Whiteheart's Plymouth. According to Stephens’ report, botti had been drinking. They drove off with Wood behind tbe whc«l. Wood was charged with driving under Uie influence. Mrs. Whiteheart was charged with aUowing Wood to operate her vehicle. Renee Crotts, 22, ot Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was arrested on Thursday, January 23 and charged with passing bad checks. Oscar Poplin reported someone shot through his back door araund 5:45 p.m. Sunday, January 25. PopUn said he was on the carport when he beard the crack of a gun being fired and the glass in ttie storm door shattering. The projectUe was found under the couch in the Uving room. Damage estimates were not immediately available. Donald F. Balduf, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his residence on Wednesday, January 21. The door was kicked in and stolen from under his bed were one CIvU War rifle, one pistol and three shotguns. The total value ^vas not avaUable. Bryan KeiUi Melton, of Jerusalem Ave., in Cooleemee, reported the lar ceny of a battery from his 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner parked in the front yard on Saturday, January 24. The battery was valued at $57.96. Bemice Young, of 298 Riverbend Road Ш Advance, reported a burglary on Tuesday, January 20. The subject pried . a side door to ttie residence open, en tered the bedroom, and removed from a metal cabinet a diamond ring about a half carat, and an old watch. The value of the stolen items was not available. Kermit G. PhiUips П reported tne larceny of four wheel covers from his car on Tuesday, January 20. PhiUips had parked his car at the Bermuda Run clubhouse, and had gone in to eat sup per. Returning to his vehicle, PhUUps discovered the covers, valued at $¿0, missing. Roger SpUlman reported ttie larceny of two wheels from a car at the SpiUman Exxon on N.C. 801 on Wednesday, January 14. The wheels and tires were valued at $200. Mark Eugene O ’Mara, of Rt. 3, Aa- vance, reported the keys stolen and plug wires puUed from a school i)us parked in his yard on Saturday, January 24. Minnie Foster reported ttie larceny of a 12 foot sheet of tin taken from the side of a buUding on U.S. 601 on Saturday, January 24. The tin was valued at $125. Sheriff’s Dept. Statistical Report for 1980 ARREST REPORT: Breaking, En tering, Larceny-107; Assaults-86; Rape-4; Robbety-3; Ar«on-2; Dnigs- 19; Miscellaneous-248; Total-4e9; Courtesy for Funerals-120. PA P E R S S E R V E D : Warrants-427; Civii-1245; Subpoenas-391; Total Papers Served-2,063; Total Value Property Recovered-$e9,055.00; Total Money Turn In From Officers Fee- $10,448.00; Total Property Stolen- $159,213.00. A V E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVr Ш ш PUBLIC NOTICE ^500,000 °° liq u id atio n sale ! save ’Л OR MOW... Everything HUNDREDS OF SUITS OF FURNITURE FROM LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAIRS TO THOMASVILLE - LA-Z-BOY - LINK TAYLOR - BROYHILL - TREND LINE • DIXIE - BEMCO - 1st QUALITY BEDSPREADS AND 1st QUALITY CHATHAM FAMOUS BLANKETS. PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING INCLUDING WATER BEDS < < When first born, the baby kangaroo ii the lize of a bumblebee. 14.371% That%whotBB&r( now paying on 6Hwoii!fi money moffcetw rifiuiles. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10.000 and the rate is subject to chancre at renewal. ___ Federal regulations require a substantial ■ ■ "D "D HH interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro M l J . hibit the compounding of interest. ttSSiUS)ifSS.rss№JSSBSi HUNDREDS OF UMPS - MIRRORS - PICTURES - BEDROOM - DINING ROOM - UVING ROOM - RECLINERS - TABLES AND CHAIRS i l FOLDING 1 / PRICE $ 0 9 5 ^■ UUcHAiRSAT/a JUST “each HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION AT LIQUIDATION PRICES PRINCESS HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. I 40 TO OLD M OUNTAIN ROAD SPECIAL HOURS; Mon. Sat. 5 MILES WEST OF STATESVILLE Sunday 2 - 6 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 3 A V ‘J 3AVS 3 A V S JAVti EASY TERMS JAVS VISA AND MASTERCARD 4AVS 3AVS 3AVS lAVS N.D. Traffic Fatalities D A V II. ( O U N I Y I NTI R l’K ISi; K IC O R I) , li l b R S D A Y , M N I I A K Y 2 '), 1<)8! Slu Prc -nil w A Decline For 1979 I’rc diente of pci ons killed on North Carol 1979, Depar^ent spor Secrc inary figures in decline in the number highways during rcording to N.C. of Tran- tion (NCDOT) ry Tom Bradshaw. •WhiU ill fatality figures arc grim, ' ^ are encouraged that althou I fatalities nationally arc hi ler than they were in 1979, u have had a decrease of 27 ( aths.” In 1 9, 1526 persons were killed s a result of traffic accid( ts on North Carolina roadv ys. So far, 1499 s have been reported for 18 '. Bra ihaw said the i9Bi3 figun are tentative because there is a 90-day waiting perioJ in case someone in- juredfn a crash dies later, le we won’t know for itil the end of March, iffic records people tell they do not expect 1980 fatality figures to up with the 1979 he added. Secretary cited several factrfs highway safety of ficia feet contributed to the decl e in fatalities, including redl ed driving and in- crei ed compliance with the 55 n>h speed limit. “] n- the first time sinrc 55 bee ne the maximum legal spe I on North Carolina’s higi rays, more than half the vel :le speeds are being me lured at, or below, that speld limit,” he said. 1 e average speed on North Ca ilina’s hfghways is calilatedtobe54.2 miles per hoi, a decline of 1.5 miles per hoi from 1979. ' have shared these fig res with Governor Hunt an he joins me in co ¡ratulating the people of Nc th CaroUna for their spirit of ooperation in keeping our . hi|iways safe,” Bradshaw ...sa i . radshaw attributed the ,,,in eased compliance to the - ef! rts of the State Highway :. Pirol and to the “55 I Bl ¡eve” campaign conducted by the Governor’s Highway Saety Program (GHSP) of JWeknow from our surveys 5 6 « Reports EarningsSSÏ“ "* lhat since Ihe beginning of the campaign, the number of people expressing the belief Uiat 55 saves lives, reduces injuries and saves gasolinp has increased substantially,” he said. He added that the state has continued to stress highway safety. “We know that as the average size of cars on <wr highways decreases, the risk of death and injury in every accident greatly increases. If we don't want to see fatalities increase in the next few years, motorists must be more conscious of the need for safety while driving on (he and highways of our state,” Bradi>ipw.Mid. He noted that we-iiSSLOf safety belts is declining, even though it is known that the use of these devices decreases the risk of death and injury fourfold. Drivers who have been drinking alcoholic beverages continue to contribute to half the fatal accidents in the state. “We have been and will continue to be active in pursuing solutions to the problems as a matter of public health, because traffic accidents are the leading cause of death and injury for persons under 40 years of age in Nortli Carolina,” he con cluded. Fireplace Log Can Be Made Of Rolled Paper If you are short of wood for the fireplace this winter and have bundles of old newspapers stored away, you can solve the first problem with the second one. Make logs from the papers. Here’s one of the ways to do it, as suggested by a U.S. Department of Agriculture source: Roll layers of newspapers tightly around a broomstick. Keep rolling until the log is as thick as you want, then tie off the ends with wire or string.' Remove the broomstick. The log can be burned immediately, but if you want to improve on the artificial take it a step, '^et income before urities gains and losses for Central Carolina Bank «6,312,818 for the year compared to $8,013,905 9. On a per share basis were IS.M, com- to n.90 for the year. After ac- ^ eiinting for secutities B>i4nnsactions, net income was 7,626, or $3.06 per share 1980, compared to or $2.72 per share n|l9?9. Bank’s earnings were ported today by CCB sidentW. L. Bums, Jr., at ; regular quarterly meeting the Bank’s board of ctors. The meeting was ‘'■hild at CCB’s Church Street T o ice in BurUngton, N.C. >ich was formerly the main ' )|fice of the Burlington ational Bank. The ^rUngton Bank was con- ated with CCB as of >- tecember 31, 1980. 'CjBurniBurns told the directors that 's total assets were $545 liUion on December 31, 1980. asset figure includes the sets of the Burlington tio;ialBank, however, none earnings of BNB are in the 1980 CCB mings figures. The CCB directors also a regular quarterly ividend of 22 cents per share, ;:|kyable April 24, 1981, to -ihareholders of record on :. llarch 31, 1981. In recom mending the dividend payment Burns said CCB . ilttained record high earnings -and assets in 1980. “Even ,‘: 9iough the percentage in- •«reases were not as great as 1. In tlie last two years, this was ■ a commendable showing,” . burns stated. The CCB President said that the 1980 economy was . plagued with historically high “ interest rates that made the ‘ cost of funds extremely ex pensive for the Bank, while Ihe high cost of borrowing ' curtailed the demand for loans in the maiket that the Bank serves. Burns said that the economy in early 1981 wiU be similar to that experienced during 1980. “With the added expense ot payinii interest on .consumer choking accounts (interest bearing checking accounts known as N OW .accounts legally became •available 12-31-80), CCB is !only cautiously optimistic about its ability to continue to > increase its earnings and , assets. According to Burns Ihe Bank is budgeting for a .alight increase in 1981, but ■resulUi win depend on the economy, efforts by the new adniinistratiuii tu control inflation and a change in the attitude of the Federal Reserve Bank in maintaining a highly restrictuve monetary policy. The CCB directors were transported to and from Burlington on a leased bus and given a tour uf the three former BNB offices by Hobert Stutts, CCB Burlington City Executive und former President ot BNB. Mix a tablespoon of detergent in a tub of water and soak the paper logs overnight. Remove them the next day and knead them with^ your fingers, making them' more compact for longer burning.The soaked logs must be allowed to dry tboraughly before they wiU bum, and this will take several weeks. Be patient. When they’re dry, you should have a good, long- burning fireplace log that will produce less fly ash than had you burned it without soaking in the detergent water. A shortage of kindUng may be even more of a problem than a shortage of firewood. There are solutions to that, too. Use such throw-aways as wax-coated milk cartons, for example. If you have a pine tree or two in the yard, gather and keep the cones. They make fairly good kindling. Resist the temptation to speed things up with gasoline or other volatile Uquids. This is a dangerous practice and shouldn’t be done. T H M w a v F ro m w a ter clo c k s to d iv ing w atch es, m an ’s a tte m p ts to keep tim e th rou gh th e ages h ave o fte n b een lin ked tu w ater, th e e a rth ’s n atural tim ek eep er. H istorian s have d iscovered th at: TH F.N - W atpr olockB w ere p ro b ab ly th e first tim ek ee p ers w ith m ovin g parts. T im e w as m easured b y h o w m u ch w ater w as lo st from th e c lo ck . T h e G reek s called th em clep syd ra s (w ater- stealers) and b u ilt w h a t is b elieved to be th e w o rld ’s largest w a ter c lo c k in A th en s to stan d ard ize the c ity ’s tim e. N am ed th e T o w e r o f th e W inds, it still KtHndR tfirlHy N O W : T o d a y , w e have w atch es available th a t arc o f .such high calib re th ey can p crlo rm a ccu rately even u n der w aler. U iving w atch es from H cuer T im e, fo r e x a m p le, are accu rate at pressures up lo (jOO feet deei), 'I’iiese b la iiilesb sled , w atei^resistant w atch es h elp 'livers keep track o f th eir tim e , are easy to reaii under w a ler because o f llieir iu iiiiiiou s di.il Ij-'.r and w ill even keep a iliver u p -to-date w itli a d :ilc inilioa- tor. T h ese stu rd y , )iaiiil!.om e tim epieceb are b iiM in ing p op u lar even am out; n o n diving o u td o o r m illubiabts. WILLOW OAK CEMTER VADK!WV!LLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU.«.NT!T!ES NO DEALERS PLEASE ^DRUGS PCS U S E VOUR C H A R G E C A R D S АГ C R O W N L WESTWOOD VILLAGE THURSDAY - SATURDAY CLEMMONS, N.C. 766-9156 1 Ib.Box W H IT M A N 'S S A M P LE R G O L D H EA R T N E C K L A C E S with 6 temperature arid alrtlow settings. No. 1400 N O R E L C O G O T C H A P R O H A IR D R Y E R • 1 6 .7 7 Factory Rebate *3 .0 0 INSCTN A N A C IN C A P S U L E S $ |5 6 Sinutab 30's For relief of sinus headache and congestion aOtabieii A S IN U T A B $199 Lai«* SO’t or AH W M * 30't B A N D A IO Y O U R CHOICE $ 127 A g ïè e Shampoo 12 oz. % H 0 4 R«9.,Oily, or Gentle No. 935 or No. 950 Pkg. of 2 С or D Cell E V E R E A D Y JB ATIER IES ^ Your Choice 9S0-2 4 4 * - m ----------------r »New Suave 10 ozf ^Skin Lotions • Cocoa Butter M ldV c • Aloe Vera B u m s S*CNLOHO>^ In tro d u c to ry A S P ER C R EM E C R EM E R U B F O R A R TH R ITIS $ 1 99 Bag of 30 H A L L S C O U G H D R O P S 6 3 12 oz. K A O P E C T A T E < 0 1 8 1 OZ. C LE A R A S IL ACNE TREATMENT CREAM Vanishing or Tinted 10's S C H IC K S U P ER II U LT R E X S H A V IN G C A R T R ID G ES ECONOMY SIZE 12 oz. G E R IT O L L IQ U ID It— creme rinse &conaiHoner 1 66 Reg., Oily or Extr* Body PVM 20's P V M C A P S U LES $ 200's K L E E N E X F A C IA L TISSU ES White or Assorted 6 9 ’ No. 104 2 Rolls S C O TC H T A P E FOR 88 DO YOU WANY ONi PRINT QFYOUR PICTURES OR TWO PRINTS OF YOUR PICTURES? CROWN OFFER* YOU A > CHOICI! WITH THEIR ONE.PLUS. ONE FILM PROCESSING PROCRAMI CROWN'S ONE-PLUS-ONE OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJI 12-20- 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWN No. N7450 C R O W N H U M ID IFIER 1.2 gallon 10-12 hour operation $ Washable Air Filter RO LL OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM99 6 oz. O IL O F O L A Y L O T IO N W ITH D IS P EN S ER $ ^ 4 3 » 2 ONE PRINT i/'j" RO LL O F 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM$399 TWO PRINTS PREPARATION H P R E P A R A T IO N H S U P P O S IT O R IES 30’s N E W F R E E D O M A N Y D A Y P A N T I LIN ER S $ 196 P E P S O D E N T T O O T H B R U S H AduK ■ Soft - Med. - hard 6 7 ' 1.5 oz. U LT R A B A N ROLL-ON ANTI PERSPIRANT $|28 Reg. or Unscented 16 oz. S C O T C H G A R D F A B R IC P R O T EC T O R $3 6 7 lOO's C EN T R U M V IT A M IN S 67 15 oz. T R O P IC A L B A T H B EA D S CREAM & COCOA BUTTER $ 133 U N I-S A L V E $ 199 3oz. I OSTOMY SUPPLIES Consult us In privacy and confidence. We offer the complete line of United Ostomy appliances and accessories 11 oz. J O H N S O N S B A B Y S H A M P O O $ 199 Time-Zero Supercokx ' Polaroid P O L A R O ID S X 7 0 1 1M E Z E R O FILM $ ^ 3 7 j m m 6 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY ?/», I‘)K| Q ju a im r ^ T IE S ! w a v m ^ m r r v a a m m FRANKS V A L L E Y D A L ÌT $ L iC ÌD BOLOGNA WELL TRIM M ED H p lC E n V In d e r T-BONE. '____LOIN STEAKS $ 0 3 9 \W ELL T R IM M ED C EN T ER C U T 1 2 0 Z .P K 6 .99. V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R ED BACON A $ f 0 9 ^ 1 2 0 Z .P K G . H V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S M O K E D SLIC ED H A M ^ „ PORK CHOPS .. ( 1 4 9 - J ' -■ 'Í C A R L B U D D IG W A F E R SLICED_SM j SLICED MEATS P K G . JES S E J O N E S FRANKS $ 1 2 9 1 2 0 Z .P K G . ■ JES S E J O N E S S LIC ED BOLOGNA 1 LB . P K G . JES S E J O N E S W H O L E H O G Á SAUSAGE ROYAL ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT TREET I 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 4 IDA TREAT CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIS 2 2 LB. ★ SAVES J-F-G ALL GRINDS 59 COFFEE 1 LB. BAG $ «8 91 ★ SAVE 20* MA20UPURE CORN OIL ^ QUART BOTTLE ir SAVE 40* DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE ^GALLON 9 9 " ★ SAVE 26* “Total Stiopping” Value 3 ^ 1 Nu Liniil Sppcidls ^ | \ l ? Valuable Tradinf; C | \ \ l \ t i G S Starr ps 3 D'scuunt PiK es HEfFNER'SPJllCtS WHITE FACIAL TISSUES Scotties 200 COUNT OlKountPrlM 69* ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUES Scotties 206 COUNT FABRIC SOFTENER Cling Free Sheets 24 c o u n t FABRIC SOFTENER Cling Free Sheets 36 c o u n t GLADE SPRAY ALL FLAVORS Room Deodorant t o z .s iz e BLUE LIQUID CLEANER Ty-D-Bol 12 dz; SIZE IlO U ID LAUNDRY DETERGENT I^namo KING SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Punch KING SIZE FOR LAUNDRY 70 OZ. SIZE Arm & Hammer Detergent BATH SOAP Tone Soap b a t h s iz e b a r FIELD TRIAL CHUNK Dog Food ^0 i-B BAG o S a T ^ l e n d Cat Chow 4 l b BAG 69‘ M.19 *1.79 83* 89* *2.99 ‘2.23 »1.99 43* ‘7.99 *2.29 WHin AND COLORS UIHROOMnSSUE CHARMIN TISSUE 4 rou. PACK $f13 * SAVE 20 50*I 16‘ 8 * ’1.00 30* D A V Iü C O U N T Y I-NTI-RPRISH R F C O R I). T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 2 9 . 1981 7 B lsc u ilà . SKINNER’S ELBO MACARONI 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 16* KRAFTS HALF MOON LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE 160Z.PKG. ^ ^ ^ 2 5 ir SAVE SAVE 36c HEFFNER’S к # " . ■■■ \A V4 Í *“4 • ----- ' v ia Ik l • V - - - SAVE 28'I WHITE GOLD SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $ ^ I 9 C L E M M O N S YA D KIN V ILLE LEXIN G TO N LEW ISV ILLE ir SAVE 20’ BUSH’S CANNED CHOPPED LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES M O C K SV IL LE OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS s w n C TURNIP GREENS 160Z.SIZE^ ^ ir SAVE 32* Vl--_ \l WHOUSUN V FROZEN 0RAN6f SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS CARTON OF 6 B e a n * • t ir 14^0Z;SIZE ir SAVE 32* BUSH’S CANNED PINTO BEANS $ APRIL SHOWERS GARDEN PEAS 15 OZ. CANS V SAVE 40* В IN В SLICED MUSHROOMS SAVE 46c C t O S t L ^ "Total Shopping”Value No Lin'il S Valuable Tr Stamps -niinl P pecial; adinj; ir Р»- 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S — - --I . 1 DtaeeuntPrie*>»U SAVE ■ bush GREAT I Northern Beans зоо can 33‘4* Ч BUSH Red Kidney Beans зоо can 33‘ 4* WHITE HOUSE Apple Juice q u a rt SIZE 5У 20* WHITE HOUSE Apple Juice % g a llo n *1.17 36* ,WHITE HOUSE ' Apple Juice ^boz.size 95* 24‘ MOUNT OLIVE Sweet Salad Cubes 22 o z .ja r ‘Í.09 16‘ MOUNT OLIVE Sweet Salad Cubes 12 oz. ja r 77*14* GREEN LABEL Karo Syrup PINT BOTTLE 73*10* WHITE HOUSE Apple Butter 2 4 o z.jar 83*10‘ IsANKA 1 Instant Coffee b o z.ja r ’4Л9 40* 1 QUAKER f Quick Grits 24 oz. SIZE 59‘14* Ш ' BIG TATE К Instant Potatoes i6oz.pkg.83*32* SHASTA ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 6/’l ” 20* 1 FRISKIES ASSORTED HLAVORS 1 D(^F00d 14 oz. c a n s 2/57‘9* THESE PRICES UOOD ONLY THROUGH JANUARY 31. 1981 D A V Ilí C O U N I'I I N 1 1.KIM<I.SI' К1(Ч)Г<П, T IIU R S D A V . .I Л М 1 Л Ю ’ I4.SI A Beauty Of Nature There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale AKE THEY IN HEAVEN? I feel much the same way as the man who wrote to you about losing his mother. Only I don’t want to end my life. I want to live. 1 lest my daughter two years ago with cancer. Also lost my mother a few months ago, and I can’t get over them. Even though they both ac cepted the Lord and were trying to live a good Christian life I worry a lot aboutgooc thenem. At times I’m very depressed. If I just knew they were in heaven I wouldn’t worry. Is there any way you can help me? II your mother and your daughter accepted the Lord in mortal life, they were saved and are now with God. They are beyond and above all human worrying. Confidently put them Into God’s hands and let them go. Allow them to enjoy Heaven. Then go on, live your life, trust God and be happy. We are sending you a booklet “Let Not Y w Heart Be Troubled,’’ which has helped others who face problems of grief. It is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. FEELING fRAPPED I lived along and didn’t mind it till 1 landed in the hospital where I knocked at death’s dow more than once. I finally got home again only to find home isn’t the same. I can’t take my walks. I can’t go anywhere unless someone comes for me in a car. My eyesight is failing, and without my hobbies my life isn’t worth much to me. I recently realized I need a good man to take care of me. Is it sinful (u dream of this man 1 know? Should I forget about him or any other man? If so, I am afraid that means a rest home for me, and that seems like the end of the line. I have visions of being cooped up with others who have nothing to live for either. No, it is not sinful, but is It adequate to want to marry a man just to have him take care of you? Even in such a case as yours, marriage should be a partnership in which each cares for the other. No circumstance need be “the end of the line” unless you think of it that way. You need to cultivate a positive outlook on life so that the good thbigs will out weigh the difficult ones; friends, a home, the sunshine, etc. Make a list and see how many good things you have. Then practice being thankful for them. GOES ON DR UN KEN SPREES I have a good husband and he is a good father when he is not drunk. He goes on a spree everj’ week or so, no matter what kind of work there is to be done. He goes to the Pub and drinks all day, and many a night he doesn’t come home until morning and is drunk. It gets to me so much that I think I can’t take it anymore. I worry a lot, get upset, can’t sleep when he is not at home. He won’t go to AA. He says he is doing nothing wrong. Please help me know what to do about it. Probably you will just have to hang In there until he hits l>otlom. When he realizes, as he sometime surely will, that he Is an alcoholic and cannot handle Uquor, then.he can be helped. When that realization comes lie will be rational. Now-he-llves In an 4rrational-dream- world. You know something? The bot tom is a great place, for when a person hits It the only direction left is up. In the meantime, you attend Al Anon meetings where you will receive moral support and good advice from others in similar situations. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. i2564. THERE'S AN AN SW E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. N. Oavie Watch T B The North Davie Com munity Watch willmeetFeb 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. "This will be a very important meeting. Please come out” said Lewis Jones, coordinator. {DMWER CHEST • 9 8 * * ^ MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown 634-5812 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP ID 50% ON SELECTED ITEMS BUNK BEDS ONLY *259*® comnnTo 2 mm BEOS FOR LATER USE LAMPS Davie G.O.P. Meets Feb. 9th The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, February 9, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cor- thouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attpnrt ONNmMMWD CMHO SAVE 25% Buy 1 Get 1 FREE 7- * WESTERN SUITE I-SOFA t ^ M A IR S ^ 2*END TABLES Brown Harculon 1-COFFEE TABLE ’689»2X* im PINE BEDROOM sunt ON I.V SAVE ^285.00 ON SOFA-LOVE SEAT CHAIR «OTTOMAN Damaged M49.95 1 COFFEE TABLE 2 END TABLES MAPLE Dlicontlnuad Styl* ALL FOR ON LY •139.95 Four Comers Rev. and Mrs. Tim Herring and children were honored at a supper by the members of Courtney Baptist Churdi in the church basement Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Dawn Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Thad Weatherman of Yadkinville Monday af ternoon. ' Lee Ann and Nathan Adams were honored for tlieir bir thdays Sunday at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams . Those . present, in addition Jo-these- were Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ellis and son Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Wake Forest ballgame in Winston- Salem Saturday night. Miss Denise Shelton has returned home after un dergoing minor surgery in Winston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. spent the weekend in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Parrish, Mr. Zeno Adams are on the sick list. We wish them a speedy recovery. N.C. Supervisors Of Elections Honored By NES ^ The beauty of Mother Nature Is everywhere even In this huge barren tree behind Branch Banking and lYust Co., Moci(BvlUe...and the birds seem to like it. (Photo by Jim Barringer) I Supervisors of Elections in North Carolina were given recognition Friday for fhfir coopenition with the major ncws-gnlhnring nraanizalinns in the 19B0 General Election, Recognition came in tiie form of an award of $4000 in scholarships from News Election Servicc (NES) lo be iiwarded to North Carolina college students in the name of the North Carolina Supervisors of Elections. Association President Audrey Goodman, Supervisor of Elections in Wilkes County, receiving the check from Charles Prysby of Greensboro, North Carolina State Manager for News Election Servioe. The grant will be awarded to college students in amounts ranging from fl50 to $600 each. News Election Service is the organization established by the five major news-gathering organizations or collect and tabulate returns for President, U.S. Senate, Governor and U.S. Representative in all states. The members of NES are ABC News, The Associated Press, CBS News, NBC News and United Press International. NES was organized by those companies in 1964. Its purpose is to collect tabulate a single, accurate set of election returns for broadcast and publication throughout the nation and abroad. Prysby said determination of the Charles Potts, a freshman at N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., has made thedean’s list for the fall semester with a cumulative grade point average of :i.57. He is majorhig in Mechanical Engineering. He is the son of Mrs. Lib Potts of Rt. 4, Advance, N.C., and the late Frank Potts. State Offen Aid In Filing Tax Fonns M. S. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles Tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April IS, 1981. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of8:00a.m. and5:00p.m. Mr. Greene requests that tax payers bring the pre addressed forms which were mailed to them from H al^h . Taxpayers filing the> own returns should jnail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Depart ment of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Vet^s Comer As an honorably discharged ye^ran, I understand that I am entitled to Veterans Administration medical benefits. Are there any benefits for my family? Your family Is not entitled to care In a VA facUity. There Is a medical Insurance program called CHAMPVA available to families of totally disabled service connected veterans. What is the maximum amount a veteran may borrow under the education loan program? $2,50«. Can closing costs be in cluded in the amount the VA guarantees for a GI home loan? All closing costs must be paid by the veteran In cash from his or her own resources without borrowing. SOFA & CHAIR LAVISH LOOK OF VELVET Blue «White Velvet Reg. 985.95 THIS WEEK ONLY •549» SIGN ART Business Sgns Cus'tom Aui"o Ta^s Vehicle Lelferini Pos+er Loyou^ А г+work/ Bill Jord aa-998-2558 scholarship recipients viill be be left to Ihe Supervisors themselves, and that NiCS asits only that the grants go to students of journalism or government. "These grants bring to nearly $22,000 Ihe umount of money awarded to North Carolina college students through out cooperation v.ilh the Supervisors of Elections”, i’rysby said, “and we look forward in future elections to widening the program to include all North Carolina counties” . Since its inception in 1970, the NES awards program has provided over $150,000 to some 300 college shidents In the 13 states involved in the reporting project Mrs. Margaret Shew, Supervisor of Elections for Davie County reports that ten (10) of Davie Counties twelve (12) precincts participated in the November, 1980 reporting. Two Cars In Wreck At Intersection Two cars were involved in an accident at the intersection of US 158 and NC 801 Saturday, Jan. 24 around 8:45 a.m. — According to the Highway Patrol, Lynn Jones Marcellino, 26, of Rt. 4, Advance, was traveling south on NC 801. She stopped her 1978 Chevrolet at the stop sign. Failing to see an oncoming 1978 Toyota, driven by Wayne Jay Carter, 22, of Rt. 2 Advance, Mrs. Marcellino pulled Into its path. Carter’s Toyota struck the Chevrolet In the ri^it passenger side. Damage to the Chevrolet was. estimated at 12,000 and at $1,000 to the Toyota, by Trooper W. D. Grooms.Carter and his passenger, Cindy Roberson, 16, of Rt. 2, Advance, and Mrs. Marcellino and her son, Matthew, 3, were treated at the scene for minor iqjuries. Mrs. MarcelUmrwas^Tiarged'with a ” unsafe movement violation. Valentine Dance At HicltoiyHHI “Smyles,” a local band will provide entertainment for the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Valentine dance, Sahirday, February 14, from9 p.m. until 1 a.m. All interested members are urged to make their reservations as soon as possible, by caUing the pro shop 998- 8746. Reservations will be limited to the first sixty couples to call. Mrs. Christine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Cress of Bermuda Run, recently was approved to practice as a Family Nurse Practitioner by the SUte Board of Medical Examiners. She completed her training at Eai^t Carolina University in Greenville In 1980. She holds a BSN from ECU havbig graduated in 1975 and was a registered nurse in pediatrics with the Wilson- Greene District Health Department. Mrs. Miller was an honor graduate In 1972 from North Forsyth High SchooLin Winston-Salem. ~'She will continue to work at the health center in her new capacity as an FNP. She is married to Ronnie C. Miller of Snow Hill. Rabbit Show Here Saturday The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association and the N.C. Netherland Dwarf Club will sponsor a rabbit show Saturday, January 31 at the B.C. Brock gym. Judging starts at 8:30 a.m. with rabbits on display all day. There will be two separate shows including an all -breed-show-and a-dwarf-show;------ Food will be served by the Mocksville Civitan Club. Mike Gamer, Mocksville resident and member of the Yadkin VaUey Rabbit Breeders Association said the public is invited to attend. “It wiU prove iii:eresting for persons never viewing a rabbit show,” lie said. “There will be some unusual breeds iiere including the very large to the very small rabbit.” “I hope a lot of local residents wiU come out to see the show,” he concluded. Plants Effective use of tree and shrub plantings can cut noise poUuUon by 50 to 65 percent. BuyfheBest and Sane Niwr! ^ to cos/ The E Z INSERT Fireplace Unit On display in our showroom Now available exclusively AHACK CHIMNEY CLEANER •5.49 • Available in Iwo sizes • Easy, self-installation , . simply insert inlo your existing fireplace • Glass doors and blowers included • Double-walled constructed steel МНИЭ13 '»d и$ипдвЗШ *2.15 N icbo boi CHAINSAW FILE Sharpen your ow chain and aava. (207) SPLITTING WEDGE Forged steel hardened ami tempered, available in 3, 4, 5 and 6 Ib weigtits 975 Regular Price 15% Off Fireplace Glass Doors Instock Dustbuster Makes an Ideal Tool to Clean up Around The Fireplace SINGLE BIT AXE Micfiigan style 36" handle. Forged steel head, heat treated and ground edge. b9;^13 /i Save •1.50 29’* WOOD CHOPPER'S MAUL Oregon pattern black finish head and polished bit, "Rim tempered" face with 32" hickory liandle 6 Ib Save 2.00 ONLY • 1 4 9 9 CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 UNC-CH Economist's Tlieory Predicts Reagan Will Be 'Average’ President DAVII- C O U N T Y IN T I'K I’K IS! Kl r O R I) . 111! IKSI )AV , .lA N U A IO ' 2’K I'lXl ') By David Williamson Americans who believe that Ronald Reagan will become one of this coun try’s great prcsideniB shouldn’t get their hopes up, says a social scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Read's tenure in the Oval Office probably will turn out no better than average, says Dr. Thomas J. Kniesner, associate professor of economics. The researcher bases his opinion on an objective new technique he developed for predicting presidential per formance. When applied to past American presidents, the technique correctly identified nine of the 11 men that Arthur Schlesinger Sr.’s 1962 survey of political experts judged to be “great” or “ near great.’’ It also correctly identified all six of Ihe past presidents dial a s«hm«h1 survey in 1968 showed to be the most successful-Washington, Lincoln, Jef ferson, Wilson and both Roooevelts. “I hope Ronald Reagsn will be an excellent president, just as I hope everyone who follows him in that office will be excellent," Kniesner says. “But that's not what my analysis shows.” The researcher’s prediction technique is based on human capital theory-what he calls “one of the tools of the trade for economists,” The theory holds that a person’s current job productivity is determined by age, schooling and work experience. Kniesner used a computer to analyze a mathematical formula containing readily available information on past Carolina Review by Jeriy Mobley BACKFIRE...Governor Hunt’s move tc let the Legislature settle the politically dangerous question of how to rescue the dwindling state highway tax fund may have backfired. Hunt, in what was seen as a brilliant political move oniy a couple of weeks ago, suggested it was up to the legislators to either hike gasoline tax revenues or to cut $342 million from the highway fund. A cut of $342 miUion would mean laying off up to 3000 tran sportation workers. Instead, the legislators are looking aggressively toward the state’s general tax fund~a separate pot of gold from which the governor must also finance his social, economic, and educational programs. Historically, the state’s highways have been financed by “user” taxes- taxes on gasoUne and other tran sportation related taxes and licensing —fees-which-were-placedHn-the-highway^ fund. AU other revenues, including sales taxes, income taxes, and property taxes, go into the General Fund. The General Fund finances state expenditures primarily for education and the cost of running the government. In more recent history, larger and larger amounts of General Fund dollars have been spent on health and social programs and economic development. Growing energy and environmental expenses are coming in the very near fubire. Indeed the governor, as he placed the gasoUne tax burden in the lap of the General Assembly, was speaking of the need for North CaroUnians to “commit ourselves to a strategy that wiU develop the fuU potential of our people and unlock the fuU potential of our economy.” Gov. Hunt spoke of com mittments to “human development” and “economic development.” Such committments require doUars- doUan already under intense com petition from various spenders in state government Mo one really believM th* governor would be pleased to see that competition for General Fund monies heightened by state and industry lobbying for highway expe«aifiifes: ' Two months auo. Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney was asked about proposals to spend general funds for state highways. According to Hackney, the governor had an “open Mind” (to such spending) but “knows that if you go into the General Fund, then highways become prioritized with education and social programs.” “Do you want to add that into the mix?” Hackney asked. Stephanie Bass, another Hunt spokesman, responded last Friday to a question about gracing interest in the General Fund for highways during this Legislative session by expressing perhaps even more caution for the legislators. There are “so many olher pressures on the General Fund,” Bass said, “that he (Hunt) would prefer not to get into the General Fund (for highways).” Is the governor planning to get back into thelray and offer his Own solution to avoid a raid on tbe General Fund? “Any proposals he would have, would come later in the spring,” Bass said. The governor may have to speed up his timetable if he wants to keep the General Fund safe. The Director of the Legislature’s Fiscal Research Division, Frank Justice, told the Joint Finance Committee last week that ultimately “funds from the (Jeneral Fund” would be need to solve the state’s highway problems. To further fuel speculation, none of the state’s legislative leaders In interviews last week were wilUng to rule out use of General Fund monies for highway ex penditures. One strong Senate supporter of the governor thinks Hunt “would be glad to !t| anything we send back over there." / “You think he’s going to turn it General Fund money for highways) down and ask for a gas tax hUce in stead?” the Senatw asked. Maybe not. But Governor Hunt in hia State of the State Address, called for “programs for progress.” “We see other state’s laying their plans. Many are content to stand StiU, or even to turn back...we must not be afraid to swim against the tide, to saU against the wind...we must move ahead,” Hunt said. » I ' T<5 presidents' education, executive positions, agp, years in the militory nnd service In local, stale and national of fices before assuming the presidency. Because the information consisted solely of facts, neither his nor anyone else’s personal biases should have af fected the outcome. "I plugged all of Reagan’s background into the model, and he turned out to be a solid average,” the UNC-CH faculty member ,<!ny8. “It looks like he won't be either a disaster or a great president.” Analysis of information on Jimmy Carter indicated thal the former chief executive had the potential to be a superior president. If history judges him as average, a prospect that appears likely, Kniesner says it probably will be a result of factors beyond Carter’s control such as high inflation and the Iranian hostage take over. Although its overaU success rate was about 75 percent, the technique was most wrong on James K. Polk, Warren G. Harding and Calvin CooUdge, he says. It indicated that Polk had Uttle potential 8s president when in fact most historians give him high marks. “That was kind of embarrassing because he was one of our graduates,” Kniesner says. Harding and CooUdge promised to be above average chief executives although neither are well regarded by political experts. The model also showed that Richard Nixon had Uie appropriate background for greatness. His subsequent problems with Watergate were caused by flaws in his character that Uie mathematical evaluaUon of his qualifications could not predict. Kniesner used a technique called discriminant analysis to determine how heavily the variables weigh for or against an individual. The Internal Revenue Service uses a similar method to learn which taxpayers are most likely to cheat on their income tax returns and should be audited. It turned out, the economist says, that long years in either the military or the Congress seem to work against an in dividual in achieving greatness as president. Executive experience on the state and national levels, however, as well as fewer years in Congress, tend to be positive attributes. “Long military and congressional careers develop different skills from those required by a president,” he says. Kniesner says-hapublished his human capital approach to predicting presidential performance in the journal “Social Science Research” last year, but avoided any possible publicity because he didn’t want to risk having poUtical parties use it before the elec tion. He says he thinks his model can create “a remarkably accurate picture <rf the quality of performance we can expect from an individual as president” when used in conjunction with a personality theory lUte the one proposed by Dr. .Tames David Barber. Barber, who successfuUy predicted Nixon’s reaction to crisis in his book “The Presidential Character, Predic ting Performance in the White House,” is professor of poUtical science at Duke University. New T-Shirts Some members of the Davie High band are shown modeling their new T-shirts, which were donated to the band by Hanes Corporation. At right, band director Robert Patllio and Hanes representative Donald H. Cass hold one of the 12 dozen shirts. (Photo by Gari^ Foster) North Davie Junior High Honor Roll NORTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Second 9 Weeks’ Grading Period • A " HONOR ROLL 7th GRADE Amy Bingham Gayla Bullard Tim Bowles Carey Gregory Vance Helms Gina Hendrix ----Emily-Markland------- Andrea Smith Tracey Smith Suzanne Stovall KaUiy Talbert AUison Winstead •B” HONOR ROLL 7th GRADE Rita Barnes Linda Bodenhamer Toby Boone Wendi Craven Dawn Dyson Debra EUis Lee Elmore Mike Foster Amy Hinshaw Mike Holcomb Tammy Joyner Amy Keaton KeUy Kinder Koula Kroustalis Traci Lees Brian Martin Karen Mills Tony Murphy Melissa Myers Sherry Myers Tammy Naylor Tim Nestor Roland Nifong Jeff Potts Malinda Powers Aqua nette Puryear Andy Reavis Bridgett Simpson Stephanie Smith Charlene Spann Jennifer Stewart Jenny Whitaker Susan White Patrick Wiiliard "A ” HONOR ROLL 8th GRADE Sue EUeh Bennett Laura Hildebrand Tia Matthews Rhonda Salmons ••B” HONOR ROLl 3th GRADE Becky AUen Kim Allen Bruce Branon SaUy Burnette Deena CampbeU Gwendy Carter Ty Caudle Tammy Crawford Paige Chappell Robin Dail Traci Dorsett Kim Drewry Michael Driver Jackie East Deborah Glasscock Tracey Gobble Lori Goshom Stephanie Hamlet David Hendrix Tonya Hiatt Mitzi Hobson Hang Langley Corey Marion Melissa Matthews Annette McGuire Lisa Metzer Tina MiUer MicheUe Morgan Ann Marie Noakes Kim Patton Cara Beth Parker Tracy Parker Kim Potts Tommy Redding Mike Sloan Kevin Smith David Söderström Patricia Steelman Monique Studevent Michele Termotta - Brent Winters Wendy Wooten “A” HONOR ROLL 9th GRADE Tonya Bowman Debra Nance Holly Olmstead "B " HONOR ROLL 9th GRADE Tracy AUtins Dana Boger Frankie Chaplin Joey Cline Lonnie Cockerham Kelly Folds Mandy Foster Jennifer Hall Leisa Hepler Anita Hockaday Krista Matthews Cammie Paige Marlene Peebles Leslee PoweU Melissa Smiley Teresa Smith Regina Smith Cindy Speer Malinda Steelman Janet Stewart Kim Ward Leia Welch Ladles & Men’s Hair Soling Charm ette Beauty Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 Veterans Corner Does the VA provide a reimbursement for grave markers placed in private cemeteries? The Veterans Ad ministration pays a partial reimbursement for the cost Incurred hi acquiring a non government headstone. This benefit is available for aU deceased veterans who were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. Effective Oct. 1, 1B80, the maximum amount payable Is 159.00. Is there a minimum disabUity rating a veteran must have in order to be eligible to receive VA vocational rehabilitation assistance? WeFeatvre ~ Discount Prices on Food Items!I (Open to members only) Campbsll’s Crtam of Mushroom Soup.....................2 /6 5 « Tide...................................9 9 * Peanut Butter............ .f .i5 .3 9 Laura Lyn Saltines...................6 5 * Sliced Apples.................3 .4 3 Mnex............................w 9 9 * :arettes KIB9 SIz«, • . a a a aSi'J“? a ^ ^ * ^ Wondra Lotion........ Kellogg’s Com Flakes Fruit Cocktail.......... 6 OZ. 30 oz. * 1 .2 5 7 8 * • 1 .0 9 12 oz. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION (A Division of Rtjr^l Corporation Enterprises, Inc.) 262 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, NaC. 27028 Phone-(704) 634-5855 • • • THE DELICIOUS ORIGINAL SUBMARINE SANDWICH AVAILABLE NOW IN ROAST BEEF - HAM - CHEESE - LETTUCE - TOMATOES - ONIONS — AND DRESSING. (Other meats will be available later if there is enough demand.) Available at the Mocksville Store Only. I t 's n i c e t o f e e l s o g o o d a b o u t a m e a l . Kgntucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road - Mocksville, N.C. I M V I l (’O U N T ^' l'N n 'R P R IS I- R IÍC O K l), T IIU R S D A Y , .lA N U A R V 2'), l')!U10 Fireside Dinner In Forsyth County Theatre To Open A new Fireside Dinner Thenlrc is opening on February Sth on Spicewood Drive in Ihc Old Town section nf Win- ston-Salem. This will be Northwest N.C.'s first professional theatre offering on a regular basis.John Bamballs will be the general manager of this theater which is associated with the Barn Dinner Theatre of Roanoke, Virginia. Roanoke was the pilot theatre of the 15 original Barn Dinner Theatre concept. In the beginning the Fireside Theatre will offer dinner and shows on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The opening presentation on February Sth will be Neil Simon’s “Plaza Suite” , which is a comedy for everyone. The Fireside Dinner Theatre regular fare will be buffet dinners with adult situation or family comedies. Octopus An octopus is Umid, says National Geographic World magazine. Instead of attacking enemies, it usually tries to hide or escape. "Horn In The West” Holds Open Auditions Reserve Junior champion lieifer at the 58th National Polled Hereford Show held Jan. 14-17 at the National Western Livestock Show in Denver, Colo., was W O W 2 3 Zone, owned by Whip-O-Will Farm, Mocksville, N.C.; Storm Haven Fan;?, New Milford, Conn.; and WIndhaven Farm, Greeneville, Tenn. Shown with tbe champion are (ft'om left) newly elected A P H A Board Chairman Bill Wolfe, Wallowa, Ore.; New England Polled Hereford Queen Cynthia Post, Auburn, Mass.; Ten nessee Polled Hereford Queen JIU Montgomery, Knoxville; National Polled Hereford Queen Teresa Russell, Raleigh, Miss.; and Paul Trueblood, TL Custom Fitting, Osage City, Kan. “ (lorn in Ihc West’', America's third Dldi'.st outdoor drama by Kermit Hun'er, will be holding open auditions on Salurday, February 14, 1981, according to "Horn” director Edward L. Pilkington. Actors, singers, dancers, and technicians will be welcome at the audition lo be held at Watauga High School in Boone, N.C. at 9 a m Prospective actors should come prepared with a one-minute prescn- lation. Singers should bring sheet music for a prepared solo (an accompanist will l)c provided.) Dancers need to wear appropriate attire for a dance workout. Technicians , as well as actors, singers, and dancers should bring resumes. College students who are interested in summer employment at “Horn” are encouraged by General Manager William R. Winkler, III, to check with their financial aid offices for possible employment through the state PACE program. PACE is a state program which provides summer employment for college students with non-profit agen cies such as the “Horn”. Many of the colleges and universities in North Carolina participate in the PACE program. The 1981 production of “Horn in the Wcsl" will 1)0 (he SOth anniversary seasnn nf the h.storical drama t Boone. Rehearsals are scheduled to begin in jarly June. The season will run from June 19 through August 16, 1981. Local Students On ECU Honor Roll Students earning academic honors at East Carolina Universitj- during the fall semester represent 91 (rf the state's 100 counties, 26 states and the District of Co I umbia and 10 foreign countries. A total of 3,107 ECU students earned places on the university’s official honors lists for the semester, compared to 3,182 for the spring semester. Most elite of the honors is all A ’s. Those making the Dean’s List have earned a B plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C. Mark L. Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Hockaday of Rt. 4, Ad vance, was named on the honor roll. Cathy A. Masten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten of Rt. 2 Mocksville, was named on the dean’s list. AUDITIONS for the 1901 season of Kermit Hunter’s HORN IN THE WEST to be held at Watauga High School Boone, N.C. on Saturday, February 14,1981,9 a.m. Actors: Have one-minute prepared piece, bring resume Singers: Bring sheet music (ac companist provided), resume Dancers: Bring your dancin’ clothes, resume Technicians: Bring resume SPECIAL NOTICE TO C O LLE G E STUDENTS: Check with your Financial Aid Office for possible employment at “Horn” through the PACE Program! For more information, contact: William R. Winkler, II General Manager Horn in the West Box 295 Boone, N.C. 28607 Telephone: 704-264-2120 Peanut Butler To be labeled “peanut butter” a product must contain at least 90 percent peanuts. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Mocksville Furn. & App. Inc. Credit Terms Downtown 634-5812 Ail Furniture & Appllan^ reduced fbr this sale mVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE isÓneOnlyl n Vinyl •198** ALL HYDROCAL 2 0 % OFF The Crafty Lady North Main Street, Mocksville ALL SEIKO WATCHES Price DON'S Jew elry & Music ^ Come by and « > guess with us > EVERYTHING IN STOCK 30% OFF 124 North Main St. Mocictville, N.C. Your Radio ShMic Dealer 121 N. (Vain St. 634-3418 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Closed Saturday SHOP YOUR DOWN TOWN MERCHANTS AND SAVi Featuring... •Hallmark Cards & Accessories •Carison-Craft Announcements •Tieasure-Masters Wedding Accessories •C.R. Gibson ■ Albums & Refills •25th & SOth Anniversary Gifts Taylor Gifts & Office Supplies Mystery Car Is Here! Look for the Mystery Car in Down Town Mocksville from Jan. 28th to Jan. 31st Jan. 28th Jan. 31t! 115 North Main Street,Mocksville, N.C. Qu«M tha $ Valua of tlia Contantt In Car, and win tama. Register at participating Winner Will Be Merchants I Announced Jan. 31st Shop Your Local Homa Town Marchants & Sava! I SEC US FOR ALL YOUR FLOWERS •WEDDINGS «BIRTHDAYS •ANNIVERSARIES •FUNERALS Bob Lyerly, Owner Mocksville Florist 66 Town Square Mocksville WE HAVE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . . PERSONAL SERVICE PLUS “ l f y № want to talk atK)ut discounts on hom eowners insurance, tal to m e.” Chances are, I prices orTsiate Farm homeownerst insurance even lower for you. BOBBY KNIGH 143 N. Main SL 634-5908 tfAti r*IM INSUkANCI STATE FARM FIfi CaiuaNy HMMOtftc« Ui»S90oa ALCEARRINGS AND CHARMS 5 0 % OFF Wed., Thur., Fri., & SaL Jan. 28,29,30 «31 Foster's Jewelers 142 North Main Street Mocksville A a HEAD SQUARES AND SCARVES ASSORTED STYLES PRINTS AND SOLIDS Reg. Prices *1.49 to’2.79 Price Rintz's 5^-'5.00 Store 125-127 North Main Street Mocktville N O W ... MORE THAN EVER,SHOPAT AND SAVE Sears Catalogs has th« right prices to fight inflation SHOP SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-5988 LOW, LOW PRICES.. . JUST SHOP OUR PRICES AND SAVE ■COUPON' SPECIAL! FREE LUBE WITH OIL CHANGES FILTER PAHERNS INSTOCK i/j Price With purchase of fabric and with this coupon- Jan. 28-31. 5 0 % OFF ON BULOVA WATCHES Sole Buy one pair of select group of Ladies Shoes at regular price and pay just V for an extra^ pair at Sale ends Jan. 31st Boger Texaco Senrice N. Main St.Mocksville Phipps' Sewing Center 133 Salisbury St. Mocksviile .COUPON Davie Jewelers Smith’s Shoe Store 134N. Main St. Mocksville ■ Court Square Mocksville Reguiations On Importing Tobacco Transplants D A V IH С О Ш Т У liN T l'R PR IS I', К Г.ГО К П , T IlU K S n A Y , lA N U A P .Y ?,<), 1'»KI Farmers who Intend to import tobacco tranaplanls for the 1981 growing season should understand the real intent of the Tobacco Plant Regulation, said Agriculture CommlsBionere James A . Graliam last week. Graham explained that the regulation administered by the N.C. Department of Agriculture's pesticide and plant protection division was d ^lg n ^ to insure farmers that plants from other states nre free from insects and injurious diseases. "Under the iniport system, plants must be certified in tlie state of origin to meet North Carolina requiremente,” he stated. “ However, the Tobacco Plant Regulation does not contain standards as to size and color of transplants. It’s up to the buyer to determine that plants are the size and color he wants before he purchases them. If buyers have questions concerning the correct count on tobacco plant.'! as represented on the crates or invoice,” said Graham, "they should call or write the Consumer Standards Division, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Ilalcigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733- 3313. NCDA plant pathologist Dr. Neil A. Lapp, added that N.C. .. mers who are considering plants from Georgia should be aware of their procedures. “ Georgia will require a minimum IC-day period between receiving requests or plants from N.C. farmers and cerUfication of these plants so District 31 Lions Meeting Saturday N.c Lions District 31-DEF will hold their mid-winter conference In Greensboro, N.c. at The Hilton Inn, Saturday, January 31, and Sunday, February 1. All members of MocksvUle Lions Club should attend. farmers arc advised to submit (heir orders as soon aa possible,” Lapp said. “This will allow Georgia to adequately inspect plants to insure that they meet our standards. Second, Georgia Daily Bible Study The First ChrisUan Church of Salisbury is making available at no charge a “ Daily Bible Study” on cassette tape. These are 90-minute tapes divided into six 13-minute segments designed to be used as a daily Bible study. Covered are such subjects as: “ The New Testament Church” , "Why We Believe the Bible is the Word of God”, “A Series of Studies on the Beatitudes” “Old Testament Heroes,” (such as Samson, David, Moses, Noah and many others). To receive the study, just drop a card to First Christian Church, P. 0. Box 1502, ^lisbury. plant growers will be charged an inspection fee which might be passed on to farmers buying plants." Permit applications may be obtained from the pesticides and plant protection Division, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or from the county agriculture ex tension agent in the county office building in Mocksville. Graham stressed tiiat the best way lo protect North "arolina tobacco from con ditions such as black shank, Granville wilt. Fusarium wilt, virus diseases, and nematodes is for farmers to grow their own plants or to buy locally. The first incorporated rail road to parform transpor tation service in the United States was the horsedrawn Granite Railway in Quincy, Mass. in 1826.Wildlife Access Boating Area The Wildlife Access Boatbig Area off Highway 801 retlects winter beauty even when deserted due to the cold January days. (Photo by Jim Barringer) MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS TOPS INCLUDES BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SHIRTS, KNIT TOPS NOT ALL SIZES Values to’18 3 . 8 8 AND 4 . 8 8 Mocksville DiscountDrui 129 N. Main St. 634-21Ì1 Theragran • M Tablets 30’s Reg. 2.79 Special All NEW Prescriptions 25% Off WITH this coupon Good Only Jan. 28-31 1.85 LINGERIE 20% OFF Sti-ess JEWELRY 25" & Up DISCONTINUED SHADES OF MAKE UP, LIPSTICK, SHADOWS, NAIL POLISH 50" & Up mERLE n o R m m The Place fiar theCustmn fece'" AFFORDABLE USEFUL AUTOS FOR RENT-SALE TRADE or BUY REGISTER FOR FREE Expense Paid Trip, Air Fair Included DAYTONA 500 Duke Wooten Sales and Rentals 1 Court Square Mocksville Next To City Hall iVlocksville PERSONAL SERVICE PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES. Gray's Exxon I Mysfery Car Is Here! 140 SBHlbury St. Mocksville COMrLETB AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TIR U - ■ATTEIIIES - ACCEMORIES N. c. INSPECTION eeos 24 Hour Wrecker Service Day 634-2628 Night 634-3234 FREE ” Grease Job with ^ Oil Change &Riter We will pick up your car for Service Good only Jan. 28-31. Look for the Mystery Car in Down Town Mocksviiie from Jan. 28tii to Jan. 31st Jan. 28th Jan. 31it Quest the $ Value of the Contents In Car, and win same. Register at participating Merchants I Winner Wiii Be Announced Jan. 31st Shop Your Local Home Town Merchants & Saveli LADIES AND CHIU)RENS DRESS SHOE SPECIAL Buy one pair get 2nd pair of equal value FREE The Discount House 137 Salisbury Street, Mocksville WE HAVE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . . JUST SHOP OUR PRICES AND SAVE. NORTH E E SCAROLINA ^ FARM BUREAUInsurance WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES ★ FIRE # HOMEOWNERS ★FARMOWNERS ★ MOBILE HOMEOWNERS ★ SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 50 Court Square Mocksville 634-6207 MEN’S FALL & WINTER 3 PC. SUITS •48**to*78" LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS ONE GROUP OF JEWELRY 5 0 ^ TO »2^® Mocksville COUNTED CROSS STITCH KITS bySooz Ч . 0 0 OFF ly mm 9 LARGE SELECTION OF I / 2 Price SINGLE GRAPHS ONE TABLE OF RED STICKER SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Creative Framing & Stitchery 1-B Court Square, Mocksville Horn Oil Co. 190 N. Main St. Mocksville uni®n Products FUEL OIL KEROSENE GASOLINE SHOP YOUR DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS AND SAVE Sports World Court Square Mocksville All Guns & Scooes REDUCED TO WHOLESiy.E Warm-Up Suits Уз Off Boobrfduced 4 0 .0 0 A Fail Hunting Clothes 50% Off JKkets 25% Off Football jerseys 3/*5.00 Insulated Coveralls Reg. 59.95 •34.95 Sweat Clothing I 2 0 % Off Storewide 2 0 % Off •BANJOS •GUITAR •MANDOLINES •STRINGS •STRAPS & ACC. SPECIAL KENT ELECTRIC GUITAR DOUBLE CUT AWAY New Line of Washburn Guitars, Mandolines, Banjos Ust*i 19.00 •59.95 10% Discount on ail Early Orders of Softball Uniforms Strings & Things Music 31 Court Square Mocksviiie ODD WARM UP JACKETS & PANTS ^ 3 e 0 0 Each BASEBALL STYLE • 1 O OO I FLEECE LINED JACKET * 1 / ONE RACK /2 K n e e HUNTING CLOTHING Unbelievable Bargain Table MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 37 Court Square Mocksville 634-3155 JEANS Sizes 3 to 18 2 x 0 * 1 5 SKIRTS » BUUERS 30% OÇfReg. Prici; Up tu JR. & MISSY DRESSES У2 Price Sorry NO Lay-aways on sale items. All soles ore FINAL Bea & Fran's Fashion Shop Court Square ^'ocksville D A V II C O U N T Y r.N TIÌRI’RISr, R IÎC O R D , T M U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 24, 1ЧК1 Tar Heel Kitchen Bv Miss K. York KIkpr Poamil iovors arise and take note! Only a few days are lef( until time for the entries are due for the North Carolina-Virginia peanut contest. Reoipes should be submitled on an of ficial entry blank by February 1, 1981, to Cook-A-Peanut, P.O. Box 107, Cour- tland, VA 23837. Telephone; («04) 653- 2572). Entry blanks are also available from one of the cooperating agencies, the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Peanut Contest Committee, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. After the recipes have been received, a team of specialists will select the finalists in the six categories of competition (1) ap petisers and salads; (2) breads; (3) casseroles and main dishes; (4) pies; (5) Cakes; and (6' cookies and candy. On March 3, 1981, the finalists will bring their prepared peanut dishes to the Armory, Franklin, VA for final judging. Each contestant will receive a prize with the first place in each category winning $50. Your imagination can run wild with unusual or simple peanut or peanut butter recipcs whether they are planned tor the contest or your own enjoyment. For a starter try peanut soup, tomato soup garnished with chopped peanuts, or a spoonful or two of peanut butter added to vegetable soup. Peanut butter with chopped dates or raisins and salad dressing are a delightful change from the usual jelly combination for sand wiches. There is no end to the “con coctions” that can be made from peanuts and peanut butter. : If you are “nutty” about peanuts, which are actually legumes, you are fortunate to have selected a fun food plus one important to your nutrition needs. Peanuts are a valuable source of protein, minerals, В vitamins and energy. Peanuts can pack a powerful place in the daily diet, even if prices have increased due to a poor growing season. From one of the former Cook-A- Peanut contests peanuts appear in a main dish. Peanut Broccoli Casserole . .Gregg Marshall a Cub Scout of Den 2, Pack 515 received hit Wolf Merit at the January 20, 1881, Pack meeting. ..Gregg il an 8 year old, 3rd grade student at WiUiam R. Davie School. Hb parents are Gary and Beverly Marahall of Rt. 6. Maternal grani^arenta are Kenneth and Evelyn Haynes of Rt. 2. ..Gregg alfo placed 3rd In the Pack Pinewood Derby Race the lame iiiabL Gaye Rice Martin Graduates Cum Laude Mrs. Gloria Gaye Rice Martin , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. decided to go back to school when her youngest son, IVacy, was ten years old. That was over three years ago. Last month, December 17, Mrs. Martin graduated Cum Laude firom Middle Tenn. State University at Murfreesboro, Tenn. with a Bachelor of Busniess Administration (BBA) with a major in accounting. She is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, a national honorary scholastic society for studente in schools of business; and an active member of local chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting fraternity for outstanding students. While in college, she worked as a junior consultant with the small business Institute of America, which is a position based on scholastic achievement in School of Business.Mrs. Martin has been awarded an assistantshlp in the Accounting department at Middle Tenn. State University and will teach there in the undergraduate school while working toward a Master’s Degree majoring in Accounting and Information Systems.Mrs. Martin is married to Eddie M. Martin and they make thier home at Route 2, Winchester, Tenn. Uiey have two sons, Lloyd, 16; and Tracey, 13.She graduated from Davie High School in 1959. and a dc.ssert, Apple-Peanut Crustless Pic. Other selected recipes show the versatility of peanuts. PEANUT BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 2 pkg. (10 oz. each) frozen chopped broccoli, cooked and drained 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 can cream of chicken soup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup chopped salted peanuts Va cup mayonnaise > 4 cup chopped onion 2 eggs, beaten Mix together well all ingredients except cheese. Pour into greased 1V4 or 2 quart casserole. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 4 - 6. APPLE-PEANUT CRUSTLESS PIE 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons melted margarine 4 tablespoons flour 'k teaspoon salt 1 '/2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup thinly sliced apples (small pieces) cup chopped peanuts Beat eggs well. Add sugar gradually, blending thoroughly, then add melted margarine. Stir well and add otber ingredients. Mix well. Turn in greased »- inch pie pan and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. To serve, cut in wedges as a pie. Garnish wilh whipped cream. PEANUT-HONEY TRIANGLES Vt cup peanut butter 3 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons chopped peanuts 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 slices toast Blend peanut butter and honey, then stir in peanuts and rind. Spread on toast and cut slices diagonally in triangles. PEANUT BUTTER CHEWS__1 cup peanut butter________ _ 1 cup dry milk 1 cup raisins 1 cup white com syrup Chopped peanuts or corn flake crumbs Mix all this up together. Roll into small balls. Then roll in chopped peanuts or crushed corn flake crumbs. Delicious! Fowler-Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Fowler of Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwen dolyn Marie, to Earnest L. Morris of Winston-Salem, N.C., son of Mrs. Jessie Morris and the late Ed Morris of Montgomery, Alabama. The wedding is planned for Saturday, February 7, at two o’clock in the af ternoon at Fairfield Baptist church in MocksviUe, N.C. Miss Fowler is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Clemmons, N.C. Mr. Morris is an assistant golf professional at Tanglewood Golf Course in Forsyth County. Elbaville Club Has Meeting Elbaville Homemakers club met last week at the Elbaville fellowship hall with eight members present. The president, Mrs. Mildred Markland called the meeUng to wder. Devotions were given by Mrs. Iva Young. She also presented tbe program using as her subject, “How To Keep a Healthy Home.” Pennies and stamps were collected for friendship and birthdays. Club books were passed out and filled in for the year, after which the meeting was dismissed with the club collect. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee^ Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of tbe First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 29 members attending. President Granville Spry submitted his resignation, due to health reasons, which was accepted. Vice president Bessie Nail accepted the presidency for the remainder of tbe term and the club elected Mrs. Theo Rice to the office of vice president. Members voted not to bring food to their meetings until further notice. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Theo Rice led the club in an entertaining program of "Funny Jokes” with tbe members all taking part. All members celebraUng birthdays during January were honored in song. The next meeting will be held February 9th at 10 a.m. Birth Announcements Tracey Stapleton and Lynne Richardson. Stapleton And Richardson In Tournament At Wake Forest Two members of the Davie High forensic league competed in a speech tournament at Wake Forest University this past weekend. Tracey Stapleton and Lynne Richardson took part in the huge tourney, which saw teams iiom seven states compete. This year 46 teams competed, and Davie’s pair advanced to the quarter-finals in their category. • Davie’s next tournament is the Freedom Tournament in Morganton on February 13 and 14. “We expect to take ALL CASE KNIVES 3 0 % O F F Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 31 at 5:00 p.m. MONIMY-I’ 8:üü A.M.-6: SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. AY-I К Ш А У > Я ^ Я Я M.-6:üOP.M. T WUluw Oak Sliopping Centei Phone 634-3322 Evangelist Jimmy Hinson of MocksviUe, N.C. was caUed Sunday, January 25, by Ijames Crou Roads Baptist church to serve as their Interim pastor. In the meantime, the church wiU continue to search for a fuU time pastor, with'the help of Mr. Hinson.Jimmy and Margaret Hinson are in fuU-time evangelism ministries. They have served the Blaise Baptist Church, 1976-78, and the Green HUl Baptist Church, 1978-80.In 1978, they organized the Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. Since that time have conducted Revivals, Witness IVaining Schools, Family Life Conferences, Bible Studies and Prayer Retreats in 48 churches and 2 associations in North Carolina.At present he is serving as president of Uie North Carolina Vocational BapUst Evangelists and she is serving as secretary, they were elected to serve in ttie Annual Meeting, February I960.He is a graduate of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. , 19S9 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1966 with a Bachelor of Divinity Degree , and is presently working on a Doctor of Ministries Degree through the Luther Rice Seminary of Jacksonville, Florida, having entered this program in January 1979. The Hinsons wiU conUnue in their ministries of evangelism. Gospel Music A program of gospel music will be held at Gospel BapUst Church, Saturday, January 31, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers wUl be The CashweU Family and The Mount Calvary Quartet. The church is located 4 miles north of MocksviUe, first dirt road past Cana Road. The public is invited to attend. Estate Planning The “Estate Planning For All Ages” Program will be held Thursday, January 29, beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. This program, sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service, is open tb the public. Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and their daughter, Mrs. Judy Whitehead, aU of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives here.Mrs. Margaret Myers returned home from Davie HoKpitttl Friday after a week of treatment. She is improving. L IJ i an d F M ’s G r w m № g LOCATED IN ELLIS CENTER 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 601 Phone:634-3858 6 Roll» * TOILET TISSUE 9|25 Non-R«tum ■ ■ ■ ■ C PEPSI MT. DEW - DIET PEPbl MRS. FILBERT’S MAYONAISE 4 «100^ FOR 1 PintJart PAPER TOWELS 55^ MRS. FILBERT’S Golden Quirtari MARGARINE Two 1 lb. Pkg. MRS. FILBERT’S Soft Whlppid MARGARINE ;;s- 79* FACIAL TISSUE 69^ BROWN-N-SERVERoas 2 ro.9 9 « HALF GALLON ICE CREAM 99« Full Iin* of GrocariM, Gm , HMlth ind BMuty Aids. Grad* A SMALL tubò Two 9 1 4 9 CJOZ. f-O i 1 Stor* Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 i.m.-l 1 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-IO p.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. David Miller of Route 2, Advance, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Ali^n Michael, born Tuesday, January 20, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. at birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Rt. 1, Advance, NC. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr. of Rt. 4, Ad vance, NC. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woosley, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Agnes Stancil and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sain of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., announce Uie birth of their first child, a son, James Daniel, born Tuesday, January 20, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 15 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Clinton Shore of Mocksville, Mrs. Irene Bowen of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr also of MocksviUe. Mrs. Sain is the former Christine Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Bracken of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, N.C., announce the birth of their daughter Maty Beth. She was bom Jan. 7, 1981 at Davie Hospital. Beth weigheid 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Elmer Wooten and Mrs. Ettiel Jones, boUi of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Bill Bracken of MocksviUe and Mrs. Aileen Tulbert of Troutman.The Brackens also have a son Joshua Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wilkinson of Route 2, Advance, annotmce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erien Ashley, bom Jan. 16 at 6:19 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 5'^oz. and was 21 inches in length. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HoweU, Sr. of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson of Advance. Matemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Allen of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie HoweU of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkinson of Walkertown. Becky Cleary, danghter of Mr-and Mrs. Charlie M. Cleary, celebrated her 7th birthday at McDonalds on January 24. Rerky and her friends enjoyed hamburgers, french fries, drinks, and a Ronald McDonald Birthday Cake. Uie entire team to the Freedom event, which will be our last overnight toumey of the year,” advisor Freddie Murphy commented.Davie High wUl host-ihe'sixth annual Davie Classic Forensic Tournament on -f’fcbruary 20-21. Also this year Davie wiU host the N.C. District NFL Tournament. The winners of which qualify for national competition, to be held in June. Lagie — Seaford Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lagie, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Denise, to Kim Hege Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Seaford of Route 2, Advance N.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of UNC-Greensboro and is employed at Weslay Long Hospital in Greensboro. Mr. Seaford is a 1980 graduate of Elon CoUege and is employed at Lanier Business Products in Winsto№5alem. The wedding is planned fw February IS at Oak Grove United Mettiodiit Church, MocksviUe, N.C. AU friends and relaUves are invited; as no invitations wiU be sent. , Around And About ^ ATTENDS N. C. SYMPHONY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and Mrs. John Carman were in Chapd HiU on ’Thursday to attend a board- meeting of Uie North Carolina Symphony Womens’ Association. The meeting was held at the Horace WiUiams House, which is located in the Historic RestoraUon district of Chapel HUl. Mrs. James CaldweU was in charge of arrangements, and served luncheon foUowing tbe business session. Mrs. Goodwin is president of the Davie County Unit of NCSWA, and Mrs. Carman Is state membership chairman. PROMOTED BV AIR FORCE Dale F. Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe F. Cozart of 384 Mumford Drive, MocksviUe, N.C., has been promoted to chief master sergeant, highest enlisted grade in the U.S. Air Force. Cozart is chief of the aerial deUvery section at Charleston Air F(»«e Base, S.C. MAKES HONOR ROLL AT ROWAN TECH Mrs. Sylvia Broadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Parter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. has made the honor roU for ttie faU quarter at Rowan Technical Schod in SaUsbury, N.C. Sbe Is studying Executive secretarial; and is married to Doug Broadway. ON DEAN’S UST Pr. John M. Palms, dean of Emory CoUege, Emory University, has announced those students named to ttie Dean’s List for tbe faU quarter of 1980. Among those having superior academic a«diievcment from this area 1s Sidney Waldo Whiteheart of Bermuda Run. Give her the best for Valentine!! Wide selection of Colognes m FdflM^Raiieh DriM Co. W 1LK ESB OK Ü ST. M O C K S V ILL K , N.C. Filone: 634-2141 IM V IH C O U N T Y EN T U RPRISI- R I'('O R I). IIH IU S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 29, 1981 ^ 13 The Larry Randolph ScottsScott-Armstrong Vows Are Spoken Larry Randolph Scott, son of Rex and Mrs. Wayne Scott of Advance, North Carolina was married to Susan Lynn Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Armstrong of Modesto California inirrecenttieremony at the First Baptist Church, Modesto, California. Rev. Wayne Scott, church consultant for Churches Alive, of Advance, North CaroUna, father of the groom, per formed the lovely aftemoon ceremony on December 27, 1980. Kathie Davis was maid of honor with Phyllis Grimm, Mary Gallagher, Cheryl Jacobs, Christy Nottingham, all of Modesto, as bridesmaids. Tom Payne of Modesto Ca. was best man. Wayne Scott II and Billy Scott of Advance, North CaroUna, Walter Scott of Raleigh, North CaroUna - aU brothers of the groom, were groomsman. Allan Armstrong, brother of the bride, was also a groomsman. David Scott, brother of the groom, of Advance, N. C. along with Barry Armstrong, brother of the bride, of Modesto Ca were candle lighters. After a honeymoon at Monterey Pismo Beach, California, the newlywed couple live in Modèsto California. The bride, a Gould Medical Group ac countant’s assistant, graduated from Downey High School in Modesto, California and attended Modesto Junior CoUege, Modesto Ca. The groom is a 1977 graduate of Davie High. He is a Junior at California State University majoring in business marketing. He is the owner and president erf Larry’s Lawn Service of Modesto, California. Also attending the wedding festivities were Mrs. Miles Reck, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, sister of the groom and Miss Mary Fry, Barnstaple, England. Hospital Auxiliary Has Meeting The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary held its regular meeting Thursday, January 22 with Annie Lois Grant, president, presiding. Nancy Murphy, on behalf of the Red Cross, met with the Auxiliary and discussed the urgent need for blood nt this time. The Auxiliary will assist with the Blood Mobile Drive to be held Friday, February 27th at the National Guard Armory. Hours for the Blood Mobile Drive will be from 12 to 6 p.m. The Auxiliary will meet February 10 at 2 p.m. in the Davie County Hospital Classroom to finalize plans for assisting with the Blood Mobile and to establish the volunteer work calendar for March and April. Thanks are extended to everyone who help^ with the fruit sale. Larry Hayes, a Davie County Sheriff, will be guest speaker at the February 26th general meeting. He will discuss the importance of having identification on personal property. April 26th has been designated as the date for the Hospital Auxiliary’s Annual Car Show. *BigBand Sounds^ Is Theme Of Sunday Aftemoon At The Pops' “Big Band Sounds” is the theme of the second "Sunday Afternoon At The Pops” presented by the Winston-Salem Symphony and WGLD. The concert wiU be held at Reynolds Auditorium on Sunday, Feb. 1 at 3:00 p.m. The program will include “Big Band Sounds of the 30’s, 40’s and SO’s” arranged by Ralph Hermann; “Big Band Fantasy” featuring the music of Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller and Benny Goodman; "Love Sungs” , arranged by Hayman for the Boston Symphony; Dvorak’s "Slavonic Dances, No. 1, 7 & 8”^; and the “Twin Symphonette” by Harold Mickey, a local composer. Dr. Selwyn Rose of Winston-Salem will conduct part of the program. He won this honor as high bidder at the silent auction of the Winston-Salem Symphony’s 1980 "BaU In The Mall.” The remainder of the program will be under the direction (rf Peter Perret, Music Director and Conductor of the Symphony. Admission is by season ticket or in dividual admission tickets available at the Arts Council box office at Hanes Community Center. Tickets wiU also be sold at Reynolds Auditorium the af ternoon (rf the concert. T R A V E L W i t h M a d i s o n T o u r s , 1 ^ 8 1 ¿ИЛ?MktaNritt—Ршм—МмПссИ..................■ у.М и.й М н М й М м П М р Т и п.............................bplMl«<OcM«r «rito ШшЛмт Тиг«, Г.О. Un S2I, 2М77 dPr«l.(704)S73-2669h Renee Adams Is Bride Of Brad Middleton Renee’ Adams of Pfafftown and Bradford D. Middleton of Mocksville were married January 24 at 2:00 p.m. in Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. The Reverend Dr. Jack R. Noffsinger officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Rierson and wua given in marriage by her step-father, Julius C. Rierson. She attended Gardner-Webb College and Guilford College and is employed by Salem Psychiatric Associates. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Middleton, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville and is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is employed by Mandola Center, Inc. as a Recreationalist Therapist. Gale Williams of Atlanta, Georgia, the bride's sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Betsy Lee Middleton, the groom’s sister, C ail Rierson, Sherrie Cauthen and Robin Simmons of WaUcertown. Pam Sharpe, niece of the bride was flower girl. Mr. Mid(Ueton was his son’s best man. J. Robert Middleton, Jr. was head usher. Ushers were Alan Erbe, Robert Stimson and Larry Carnes. Special music was provided by Joe CaUiar of GreenvUle who co m p o ^ a song for the bride and groom. FoUowing a wedding trip to Beech Mountain Ski . Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton wiU be ' at home on Redbud Street in Winston- Salem. BRIDAL LUNCHEON The bride was honored at'a luncheon at the Twin City Club on Friday, January 23, where she gave her at tendants gifts. Mrs. Wade T. Surratt, Jr., Mrs. Ann M. Fain of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. R. Middleton, Jr. and Libby Middleton of Raleigh and JuUe Surratt of Roanoke, Va. were hostesses for the luncheon. REHEARSAL PARTY A rehearsal party was given by the groom’s parents at their home Friday evening, January 23. Hors d’oeuvres, finger foods, cake and pie were enjoyed by approximately 20 guests attending. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton had Mrs. Lewis W. Thompson, Sharon and Margaret Ann from Bethesda, Maryland as their guests for the wedding activities. ■ î■ ». • V; ■ - Ь’'’ " ' У MRS. BRADFORD D. MIDDLETON... was Renee Adams Advance News SheffìeM-Calahaln Auxiliary Meets Mrs. BiU Zimmerman and Mrs. AUen Bailey spent from Monday through Friday in ArUngton, Virginia visiting Mrs. Zimmerman’s chUdren and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. They went especiaUy to take in the Inauguration Festivities on Tuesday; having an exceUent view of the Inauguration Ceremony and the Parade. FoUowing the parade they 133 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N .C. 27028 Phone 634-5417 C o n FASHION FABRICS « п о « п 9 » “ ' - • • PRiCE Sale ★Wool if Wool Blends ir Corduroys ★ Polyester it Sweater Knits т ш т т ш т т я Basement Special ONE TABLE *1® ® Per yard Values to’3.98 Executive Flannel 10% OFF Thur., Fri. & Sat ONLY NEW BOLTS OF FABRIC REDUCED DAILY! went back to the Capitol for the Marine Band Concert which was foUowed by a magnificent display of Fireworks at 5:30 p.m. The entire Capitol Mall was used for this spectacular event with fireworks from the Capitol buUding to the Lincoln Memorial! TheFail*y’s, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. BaUey also saw the Ughting of the Christmas tree at the White House in celebration of the returning HosUges. The remainder of tbe week was spent touring points of in terest in and around Washington,D.C. Congratulations to the girls (rf the Methodist Church for winning the Championship in ttie Sub-District BasketbaU Tournament held at the Advance G ym nasium Saturday and Sunday. District Superintendent Mr. Lindsay was present to present the trophies to all winners. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts of Lynchburg, Virginia spent Uie weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bar nhardt. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Tama Sue O ’Mara of the Elbaville community was also a visitor at church. Mr. and Mrs. Joel KimbaU and son Christopher of Nortti WiUcesboro were visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler during the \nfcclccnd Mr. and Mrs. Arny Riddle spent Sunday witti his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle in Farmington. Sunday af ternoon they attended an Open-House for his brottier Stan Riddle in Coole<»mee. The Sheffield-Calahaln Ladies auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday January 2lst at the community buUding at 7:30 p.m. with seven members present. The new officers for this year are: President, Naomi Reeves; Vice- President, Betty Beck, Secretaiy, Linda Drye and Treasurer-Gwen Smith. Old business taken care of was money turned in from the sale cf refreshments at the turkey shoot that ttie firemen held i park. The auxiUary appreciates everyone who had a part in making it a success. New business was the discussion of a supper to be held later in the year. The next meeting wiU be Wednesday night, February 18th. 4-H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting January 22, 1981. Melissa White, president, called the meeting to order by repeating the pledges together. Tricia Reilly had the devotions. We had nine members and one guest present-Mrs. Stater.. Kathy Reilly had our program on Crime Preven tion. Refreshments were served by Tony, Scott, and Shannon Allen, and the meeting was adjourned. Scott Allen Reporter TRAILBLAZERS We had a Mock Horse Bowl January 17 at 9:30 a.ni. at the Forsyth Agricultural Building. We had ap proximately five memt>ers of our Horse Bowl Team ’s meniberb tu attend. We will have our Regional Horse Bowl in StatesviUe February 21 sod our Stete Horse Bowl in Raleigh March 7. We are looking forward to these very much, Clu-istina Furches Reporter W E W JU S T ANEW BOOK WITH Now, bacauM w« always tty to be Arst at evary- thing, we’ra Introdudra a book that wtll do you d lot of good. The checkbook. The exciting new In- tmett buiing N O W account from First Fedoral. We call It Finl Acaxtnl Checking and with 5'/i % * Interest, no service charge on a thiee hundred dollar minimum*, (dus ti>e available Ready Cash ovtrdrah protectkxi, youll call It terrific! Aim (or a complete famUy financial servicc simply add ir. -шг new Pay By^Phone Ы11 paylna service ... the al > kite easiest way to pay imr ЬШ*. First Account Checking — up now, start earning daily interest, and then be ready for your new checkbook from us. It’s one book we know you’re going to enjoy. HRSr FEDERAL SA/INtSS Mala o n t e 2Э0 N Ow fy s u m Шг»аеЛ OM cm : 430 Налш МаШМ43 l u w Huod Road/I30 S EliXloid Нош) 2SIS Huimoida Haad/3001 MAughKiw S u m ome« ?» GMhw Ы1М1 n w aw ОШвк 2421 IjwHHlfcClMlinion» RoM «nd (»id luoolhly.... *»lh UOU mmimutii beUnc«iUtm Ш ^ ir<jn£bl> «wic« chatfcc Е Я К 14 - DAVÌE COU?m nNTCRPRlSr RITORD. TIIUR.SDAY, ,?ANIJARY l'isl inancial Outlook For The 80’s (By Research Depnrtment, Interstate Securities Cor poration, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr,) The financial markets are very sensitive to any sign that inflation might be increasing, so it is not surprising that the markets dripped when retail chains reported strong December sales. The financial world fears that a consumer spending binge would cause accelerating inflation. A week later, the Depart ment of Commerce released figures which showed that December sales declined, and financial markets rose. Just what is going on with retail •sales? First, chain stores sales were probably not as strong as they appeared. Their figures were for year-to-year comparisons and the mo^t recent period included more selling days before Christmas than last year. Commerce Dept, figures which reported a decline were month-to- month comparisons. Using year-to-year Com merce Dept, figures, the gain in. December was 6.7 percent compared with November's .4 6 percent increase. This is far short of the Febuary 1980 gain of 14.6 percent and well belcw the rate of inflation. Seasonally adjusted Dept, of Commerce figures indicate sales fell slightly from November to December. With either set of figures, there is no sign of a developing spending boom to fuel inflation. The strength of retail sales can also be measured by comparing them with Disposable Personal Income (DPI) since there is a very strong correlation between retail sales and DPI. During the last complete business cycle (1973 throuRh 1979) retail sales averaged 54.5 percent of DPI. In late 1979, the percentage was 53.5 percent, but it fell sharply to 50.2 percent in May 1980 as recession and tight credit took hold. In November, sales were 51.8 percent of DPI, but dropped to 50.8 pcrcent in December. Again, no sign of a spending binge. 1980 was a poor year for retail sales by almost any measure and the outlook is not clear for 1981. Retail sales will continue to depend on DPI and the percentage that is spent in retail stores. Personal income is not likely to expand much in the first half of the year because of a sluggish economy and higher Social Security taxes. A bigger gain should be reported in the second half, with the year as a whole up 11.5 percent, ahead of last year's 10.7 pcrcent gain. Inflation should be trending lower in the second half of the year as well, resulting in a rise of more than 1.5 percent in real disposable income for the whole year. Consumer spending should follow this same pattern - weak first half with improvement in the second half - and retail sales could rise by more than 12 percent for the full year. The smallest existing carni vore is the least weasel or dwarf weasel, which is found in Siberia and weighs between 1 1/2 and 2 1/2 ounces. What is pyorrhea or periodontal disease? Periodontal disease ranges from a mild form with occasional bleeding ci the gums on brushing and flossing known as gingivitis to a very severe form which can result in tooth loss. Most people don’t even realize they have periodontal disease until it is too late. They might notice occasional bleeding on brushing, an occasional bad taste in the mouth, occasional sore gums but not much else until it gets severe. Periodontal disease is not something that occurs overnight. It is a very slow process which takes years to occur. Plaque, tartar, poor or wwn out fillings, bad bite, missing teeth, gaps between Work Requirement Strengthened For Food Stamps A.ble-bodied food stamp recipients must actively search for jobs or be dropped from the program under new rules announced today by the U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Labor. “ Under the new regulations, people who fail to look for a job on their own or who don’t report for the in- tei^iews at their state em- ployrnent office will find their households dr<^>ped from the food stamp program for two months,” said Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Forenuin. Those who are exempt from the work registration requirement are primarily the elderly and disabled, those already working, those responsible for the care of dependents or those already subject to work requirement under the unemployment insurance or work incentive programs. The rules also require recipients who register for work to be called in to their state employment service- now identified as the job service in many states-for an interview and job classification. State job service agencies will continue to refer registrants to potential em ployers, but now food stamp job seekers will also have to supplement this service with their own eight-week job search. The new rules will establish as a standard that work registrants contact up to 24 potential employers within the eight-week period, and aiso report back twice to tiieir employment counselors on progress made, Foreman said. Requirements for each person's job search will depend on their individual circumstances and the availability of jobs in tiie community, as assessed by tiie job service counselor. Tbe stale job services will report lo state welfare agencies the names of food stamp job seekers whu refuse to comply with the interviews or job searrh reguirements, as well us thoBe who find jobs. The regulations were publistied in tlie January 16 Federal Register and become effe<'tive un June 1, 1981. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS — THEY SUPPORT OUR COM MUNITY! 1 cooiEcmcc woo ST»MI* SHO PPIRS (OOLitMli Ni OPtN fBIOùr NITfS TU S 30 PM vV( »(StRVt »IGHT TO UMIT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATSI WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVE RY SALE. GROUND LEAN F 9 4-Lbs. ORMORE Dental Hints I By Gary Prillaman DDS J the teeth, or a heavy frenum all may contribute to periodontal disease. The biggest culprit is the plaque and tartar which accumulates on the teeth.In order to prevent periodontal disease proper' brushing and flossing must be performed every day. Proper brushing and flossing removes all the plaque from the teeth. If plaque does not accumulate on the teeth, then tartar will not develop. To be sure all the plaque is removed, disclosing tablets are used. A disclosing tablet is nothing m m than a pink food color tablet Once the Ublet is taken and chewed up all the pink is brushed off the teeth. Once this is done your mouth is plaque free. This needs to be properly done once per day.The other things talked about can be taken care of by the dentist Regular cleanings at the dentist will ensure that no tartar is on the teeth to damage the gums. Tbe most important thing that can be done is proper brushing and flossing. The flossing is especially important in that 95 percent ct periodontal disease starts in between the teeth where a brush can't reach. Remember that if you want to keep your teeth, more teeth are lost to periodontal disease than to cavities. Thia makes the flossing doubly important ASCSNews National Flood Insarance Program Farmers and other Rural Residents of Davie County may now be eligible to pur chase additiomU flood in surance coverage on homes, farm buildings, and their contents. This flood insurance is available through tbe Regular Phase of the N FI: ad ministered by the Federal Insurance Administration. It is available at prescribed actuarial rates and may be purchased from any property and casualty insurance agent or broker licensed to do business within the State. The agency of State government which serves as coordinator between Davie County and the Federal Government on flood in surance is Director, Division of Community Assistance, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, P.O. Box 27887, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The Federal Insurance Adm inistration (F IA ) regional offiL-e for this State is Regional Director, 1375 Peachtree Street, N.E.. Suite 778, AtianU, Georgia 30309. Phone; Commercial No. 404- 881-2391 or FTS No. 8-257-2391. Additionai information, including rates, is available from the FIA regional Office, ACP Reminder Applications for cost- sharing are now being ac cepted under the Agricultural Conservation Program. Funcls (tf up to 61) percent of the aclual cost of per formance of a conservation practice are available. The initial signup period will run thrwjgh January 30, 1981. Kauest filed after this date will only t>e approved if funds are available. WHITI'S BOLOGNA WHITE'SBACON LEAN OROUND CHUCK LEAN AU MEAT STEW BEEF ROUNDSTEAKS •*S?| WHOU SIRLOIN * f |P 5 »»«S^ipASrS M B. PACKAGE 12-OZ. PACKAGE RIB-EYE M STEAKS T-BONESTEAKS •mf " • LEAN • MEATY LUCK'S W/PORK LIMIT 2 CANS ALL GRINDS X MAXWELL U.S.D.A. CHOICE NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLLS UUNORY DETERGENT CHEER OAU PAPERTOWELS HUNGRY JACK COMPUTE PANCAKE MIX PACIU GE 49-OZ. BOX U R G E ROLLS 99 $]79 69< LOO CABIN PANCAKE SYRUP BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES BAMAAPPIEOR GRAPE JELLY BTL. 16-OZ. JAR 16-OZ. JAR 79- 59‘ •J \ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE % QUARTER SUCED PORK LOIN CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS PORK LOINROAST SHOULDER BEEF ROAST ‘ S ' CHUCKROAST ’ S ' WAFER TH N J F G r I MAYON- MORTON HOUSE 24-OZ. C A N BEEF STEW KRAUTI V I l M U l »CHOPPED C A N PIT RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS OF 2'| 20-OZ. PKG. BANQUET FROZEN p i r r «APPLE r i W •PEACH PiUSBURY BISCUITS 4 CANS KRAFT ORANOEJUICE DENNIS ASSORTEDSNACKS ASST M ^ AND jCi ' WHITE •' NORTHERN BATH • • SIZE NEW WHITSPOTATOES FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 5-LB. BAG LARGE HEAD ODIZED PLAIN EdseLMorgati- Interim Postmaster Esel Morgan of Greensboro is currently acting as interim postmaster at the Mocksville Post Office. He will serve here until a permanent poBt- master i.s named. Morgan replaces Franlclin Brown who was transferred to Lexington last December. Brown is currently serving as postmaster of the Lexington Post Office, McrgHn commented that he was appointed interim postmaster December 27, He will worit at the Mocksville Post Office for 2-3 months while the U,S. Postal Service nationally advertises the postmaster vacancy. He commented that January 19 was the last day applications tor a Mocksville postmaster would be accepted. He declined comment as to how long it would take before a postmaster is ap pointed. Prior to his work in Mocksville, Morgan acted as interim postmaster in Lexington. He began working with the U.S, Postal Service in 1965 as a rural carrier in Gibsonville, He was named postmaster in Gibsonville in 1971, and manager of Retail Sales and Service at the Greensboro Sectional' Center in 1974, Morgan will return to his position of retail sales and service manager after completion of his work in Mocksville. Morgan commented that he has en joyed his work as interim postmaster. "The opportunity has given me ex posure to all phases of postal work,” he said. “My work in Lexington and MocksviUe has proved very interesting and rewarding.” He also commented that the rotation proccss as interim postmaster has aUowed exposure for the person tem porarily filling his position in the Greensboro office. He said that as retail sales and service manager, he is responsible for all phases of postal retail sales for the 119 post offices in the Greensboro section, Morgan, who drives back and forth to Greensboro daily, said he hasn’t had much of a chance to meet local people, “ I’ve been very busy getting acquainted with office procedures here,” he said, “But, I have met a few people,” He commented that Mocksville residents seem very friendly and commended local postal employees for their exceUent work. “Everyone has made me feel tight at home,” he said. Edsel Morgan of Greensboro will serve as interim postmaster until a per-inanent posfihaster is appointed. Apostmuter supervises every phase ot postal delivery. Here Morgan watches *» I>*vld Kimmer separates mail for deliveiy. B A V ia C O U N TV Feature IB January 29,1981 Moritan admits that he hasn’t had much of a cliance to meet local residents. He takes a few moments to chat with Sam Short, postal employee and some of the people coming Into the' office. Photo» by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson Commemoration Program Planned For 200th Anniversaiy Of Battle Of Guilford Court House ' The Guilford County American Revohition Bicentennial Commissi(m, Grassroots ProducUons Ltd., the U.S. NaUonal Park Service, and otber aUied organizaUons are planning a major commemoration to mark the two hundredth anniversary of the BatUe of GuUford Courthouse, March 15, 1981. The observance of this great batUe wiU feature a number ct events which have been designed to acquaint the ciUzens of our area with Uie significance cf Uie batUe. Grassroots ProducUons Ltd., a non profit corporation formed to promote interest in the history of GuUford County, wiU sponsor an original fuU lengtti play, RISE AND FIGHT AGAIN, by Jan Davidson, a North CaroUna playwright. The play deals with events in the area during the 100 days preceeding the Battle of Guilford CourUiouse. This is a professional quaUty production In which great atr tentton wUl be paid to historical ac curacy. This drama wiU enable the audience to see tlie sacrifice and turmoU of the human spirit that was precipitated by the struggle for American independence. This production wiU be staged nt - Greensboro’s CaroUna Theater during Uie first two weeks at March, IMl. Grassroots Productions will offer special weekday performances for the Guilford County Sth grade North CaroUna history classes. Other events planned throughout the] County include; school assembly programs, a fUm loan program through the U.S. National Park Service, art contests through our City and County School SystenM, plus two fuU days of activities on the weekend of March 14 and 15. 1981. _ cial features ct Uie weekend in-] elude a visit by Mr. Thomas Casey Greene, a direct descendant of General Greene; the encampment jof_ ap-l proximately 1,500 reenactors who wiU parUcipate in ttie battle reenactment; and an array of mUitary parades, reviews and demonstrations. Key Bicentennial Area (ey Am Guilford Courthouse National Military Park In North Carolina com memorates the battle In 1781, opening the campaign which led to Yorktown and the end of the Revolution. Living History Living history demonstrations at Guilford Court House National Military Park provide visitors with an faislght bito a soldiers life during the Revolutionary War. Uiis National Park Service site near Green sboro, North CaroUna, commemorates the battle oo March IS, 1781, which opened the campaign leading to Yorktown and the end of the Revolution. Battle Of Guilford Courthouse On March IS, 1781, an American army commanded by General NaUianael Greene made iU stand at GuiUord CourUiouse to contest the invasion of NorUi Carolina by the British forces of Lord Charles ComwalUs. After a sharp two- hour engagement, Greene withdrew his b-oope. But, as Greene's vetrans marched tlu-ough the miserably cold, rainy night, they left behind them a battlefield strewn with the bodies of SOO dead and wounded British soldiers-fuUy one<]uarter of Cornwallis' men. So costly was the British victory Uiat Corn wallis was unable to pursue Uie retreating rebeU, Instead, he marched to Uie British base at Wilmington, North CaroUna, From here he led his men into Virginia where, in October, he was compelled to surrender to superior French and American forces at Yorktown, In large measure, the final American victory was made possible by the serious loss of British manpower suffered seven mnnUis earlier at the batUe of GuUford Courthouse, 21) DAVII C O rN TV I NTI RI'RISI RICOKI), ^IIURSI)Л^■, M N U A R Y 1‘Ж1 Oavie High Girl Jayvees Lose Game The Davic High girls junior varsity bnskelball Icnm lost a contest to Thomasville last Friday afternoon, The Dnvie girls, hosts lo the lady Bulldogs, succumbed fi5-51 nt the end of regulation. Top scorers for Davie were Saundra h'orrest with 1,'i and Lisa Mayfield with 12. Kim Shanks had 7 and Kim Wilkinson nnd Dcverly McNeil had B apiece. Lisa Mayfield grabbed 20 rebounds to lead her team. Saundra Forrest and Tirena Anderson snatched 0 each. Coach Aileen Steelman said that Davie’s major weakness in this game wns not hitting field goal attempts. They hit only 18 while shooting 70 times. The girls were scheduled to travel to West Rowan on Tuesday. North Wrestling Team Loses To T-Ville On January 21 North Davie dropped a 47-27 decision to Thomasville, North now stands 5-6 for the season and will host Trinity in their last home match on January 26, Scoring pins against Thomasville were, Dale Bameycastle, Rayvon Davis and Tommy Earnhardt, Resulte: 81 - Carey Gregory (ND) dec, Tim Odom 9-4, 91 - Mark Bayse (T) dec, Mark Met zger 11-0, 101 - Jeff Byrd (T) pin Toby Boone 2nd, 108 - Brannon Burroughs (T) dec, John Matthews 12-1, 115 • Mark Ivery (T) dec, Doug Bar- neycasUe 4-1, 122 - Dale Bameycastle (ND) pin Kevin Sanders 2nd, 129 - Rayvon Davis (ND) pin Ken Rushing 3rd, 135 - Tommy Earnhardt (ND) pin Tony Holder 3rd, 141 - L, C. Flowers (T) dec, Rodney Gobble 20-12, 149 - Michael Driver (ND) won by forfeit, 158 - Keith Caraway (T) won by for feit, 170 - Bobby Page (T) pin Billy Seats 2nd, 185 - Vincent Steele (T) won by forfeit; HWT - Dan Richbourgh (T) won by forfeit. Preliminaries: 88 - Fergerson (T) dec, Reavis 7-2, 90 - T, Latham (ND) pin McNew 3rd, 112 - Sloan (ND) dec, Conrad 10-0, North Beats Thomasville North Davie’s junior varsity Wildcats were victorious over Thomasville junior high Friday, January 16 at Thomasville, The final score was North Davie 44, Thomasville 25, Keith Lunsford led the way with 15 points, and Jerry Riddle and John Talbert had 8 and 7 points, respectively. This week the Wildcats are home for two games Tuesday against Asheboro Jr, High and Friday against cross town rival South Davie Jr. High, 1935 Farmington Baseball Champs ■ he Farmington Baseball team of 1935 was champion of the Bi-County l.eague (Davie and Forsyth counties) and was post season winners over the Forsyth County League, The above picture was made at the old Southslde Park In Winston-Salem following the post season championship game. Standing, left to right; John Frank Furches, pitcher; Paul Foster, tb; Travis Holton, If Wes Johnson, Manager; Ira Seats, pitcher; Bill Latham, catcher; Paul Latham, cf. Front row: Red Edwards. 3b; George Hartman, 2b; Graham Madison, ss; Joe Douthit, catcher; Sammy Lee Howard, pitcher; Nub Miller, rf. The mascot is Glenn Candle. Members of the team not present for the picture include: C.R. Crenshaw, pit cher; Bud Harpe, outfield; and Gunter, outfield. Junior High Scoreboard North Davie Bcqrs Win Two Games Wildcats Claw Tigers North Davie handed South Davie a 52- 26 defeat in a wrestling match viewed by the South student body. The foUowing scored pins: North; Doug Bameycastle, Dale Bameycastle, Rayvon Davis,^ Tommy Earnhardt, Rodney Gobble, Michael Driver, Billy Seats, and Tim Smith, North travels to Thomasville on January 21, The Wildcats now stand at 5- 5. Results; 80 - Chip Walker (SD) pin Carey Gregory 2nd. 90 - Mark Metzger (ND) dec. Russ WhiUock 11-1. 100 - Tim Howard (SD) dec. Toby Boone 12-4. 107 - Hal Dyer (SD) dec, John Mat thews 12-2, 114 - Doug Bameycastle (ND) pin Bobby Gebe 2nd, 121 - Dale Bameycastle (ND) pin Chris Shrewsberry 3rd. 128 - Rayvon Davis (ND) pin Dan Griffith 1st. 134 - Tommy Earnhardt (ND) pin Brian Haynes 2nd. 140 - Rodney Gobble (ND) pin Chuck Ginther 2nd. 147 - Michael Driver (ND) pin Lesley Church ibt. 157 - Jeff Spry (SD) won by forfeit. 167 - BiUy SeaU (ND) pin Ricky McBride 2nd. 185 - Jerry Smith (SD) won by forfeit. HW T - Tim Smith (ND) pin Charlie Ford 2nd. Preliminaries 95 - Todd McC<^ (ND) dec. Ron Whitlock 8-7. 100 - Doug Crisco (SD) pin Chad Phillips 1st. 114 - Mike Latham (ND) pin Kurt Musselman 1st. - 126- Jeff York (NDt^drawSrSmitirffi. Wi'dcats Run Record to 7-0 The North Davie boys varsity maintained their one game conference lead last week with a 59-46 homa victory over North Davidson and a 71-55 victory at Thomasville. Against last place North Davidson, the Wildcats were forced into a deliberate game. They seized a 19-9 first quarter , lead but were unable to increase it. The lead fluctuated from 8 to 12 points before reaching the final 13 point margin. The Wildcats were led by 17 points from Chris Jacobs and 16 points from Jeff West, At Thomasville the Wildcats survived early foul trouble which saw Chris Jacobs and Jeff West riding tbe bench most of the first half. The Wildcats broke to an early 7-0 lead but found themselves traiUng several times in the first half. Ronald Foster and James Studevent combined for 13 second quarter points to give the Wildcats a 30- 29 halftime lead. Hot shooting by the Wildcats and clutch foul shooting by Jeff West (11 of 12) to slowly move away to the final 71-55 margin. West finished with 19 points and James Studevent with a career high 17. They were backed by 10 points from Jamea..HoUis and 8 each from Ronald Foster, Donald Blackwell, and Chris Jacobs. ______CannpjLNiis^North D a u e________ North Davie dropped close decision to league leading Cannon 38-36 on January 15. Scoring pins for North were Carey Gregory, Doug Bameycastle, Dale Bameycastle, Michael Driver and Tim Smith. North wrestles South on January 20, Results: 80 - Carey Gregory (ND) pin Wayne . Hilton 3rd. 90 - Mark Metzger (ND) dec. Eric Richie 3-0. 100 - Brian Ballard (C) dec. Toby Boone 15-3, 107 - Jerry Baily (C) pin Tony Foster 2nd, 114 - Doug Bameycastle (ND) pin Roddell Torrence 1st, 121 - Dale Bameycastle (ND) pin DeMarcus Davie 3rd, 128 - Ricky Williams (C) dec. Rayvon Davis 9-8. 134 - Jeff Bassinger (C) pin Rodney Gobble 2nd. 140 - Michael Driver (ND) pin Theodus Lindsey 2nd. 147 - Lee Kiger (C) won by forfeit. 157 - Jack Lanaghan (C) won by forfeit. 169 - Ter^ WiUiams (0) won by for feit, 187 - BiUy Seats (ND) dec, Chris Deese 14-7, H W T - Tim Smith (ND) pin Bryant Mocksville Recreation Dept, Little League BasketbaU _George CoUins 4 RESULTS TARHEELS THURSDAY, January 22 WUdcats over CavaUers 20-10. David Wilson Robbie Hudspeth 4 2 WILDCATS Keith StUler 3 Davin Brown 2 Blue Devils over Deacons 20-18, Greg Bohannon CAVALIERS 18 BLUE DEVILS Tim Tabor 6 Brad Dyer Greg MUIer 2 2 Eddie Anderson Greg Anderson 2 6 Clifford DuUn 4 Kenny Brown 2 KrisLatten 2 DEACONS Shane Flemimg *1 WoUpack over Deacons 31-18, WOLFPACK 12 ■¡Vrone Carter Chris CaUison 9 6 Bruce BuUock Michael Jones 2 4 Michael Chunn 8 STANDINGS Alan Bowles 6 BOYS W L ScotUe O ’Neal DEACONS 2 Wildcats 7 Blue Devils 8 2 2 Shane Fleming Michael Jones 16 2 Tarheels 5 Wolfpack 5 5 5 Blue Devils over Tarheels 18-13, BLUE DEVILS Tim Tabor 8 Deacons 4 Lakers 2 Cavaliers 2 5 7 7 Eddie Anderson 4 GIRLS W Panthers 5 l^dy Monarciis 4 Greg Anderson TARHEELS David Wilson 6 2 L 2 3 KendaU Stewart Robbie Hudspeth 1 4 Cougars 3 Roadrunners 2' 4 5 Brian Suitor 2 Dean PresneU 2 Keith StUler 2 SATURDAY, January 24, Cougars over P.oadrunners 12-6 COUGARS Jeneen James 8 Mens Open and Church BasketbaU Julie Reavis 4 RESULTS ROAORUNNERS Saturday, January 24. Stephanie Sales 4 Sportsworld over Saints 105-26, Laurie Call 2 SPORTSWORLD Panthers over Lady Monarch» 11-10. Sherman Arnold 8 PANTHERS DarreU Steele 2 Jeanie Shelton 8 Stevie Dulin 3 Christy Cornatzer 2 Barry Chunn 30 Linda Potts 1 Jeffrey Barker 15 LADY MONARCHS Dwight Cassidy 4 Hope Howell 2 Randy Athey 16 Shannon Jordan 2 Jamie Grant 17 Paula Ijames 3 lyce Neely 10 Sherry Durham 3 SAINTS WoUpack over Lakers 25-15.Tim McCulloh 9 WOLFPACK Ken Furches 1 Tyrone Carter 9 Chip James 6Chris Callison 2 Cooleemee Presbyterian over Michael ('humi 6 Cooleemee 45-38. Alan Bowles 6 COOLEEM EE PHESBVTERIAN Bradley Pruitt 2 Scott Shaver 8 IJVKEHS Jimmy Lane 8 RusseU Tatum 7 Brian Wensil 8 Kay Whilaker 4 Uomiie Jordan 8 Erie Lyons 2 Tim Smith 13 JB . Turner 2 COOLKEMliE Wildcats over Tarheels 21-9 S. Vogler 10 WILDCATS M, Brown 18 •Shea Jordan 2 D. Kyles 4 Greg Bohaimon 11 M Jordan 4 Nick Slogic 2 M. Hancoi'k 2 Cliad Sechrest 2 First Methodist over Woodmen 61-4«. FIRST METHODIST Milton Auman 17 Tommy Fleming 4 Cloide Bailey 10 Chris Hendricks 12 Charles Crenshaw 13 Steve WaUcer 5 M ONDAY, January 26. Fork over Cooleemee Presbyterian 69- 47. FORK BiUf'Carter Ronnie Lanning Jerry Koontz T. Seaford D. Foster L, Burrence -3" 26 8 14 12 6 C O Q I^E M E E PRESBYTERIAN Jimmy Lane 6 Tim Smith 10 Ronnie Jordan 10 Scott Shaver 21 W OM EN M ONDAY, January 26, Seaford Lumber over Beck Brothers 50-30. SEAFORD LUMBER A Cornatzer 6 W, Beal 10 K, Kutchens 24 P. Chaffin 10 BECK BROTHERS A. Jordan 8 P, Correll 2 W, Barney 10 V, Brown 8 C, Brown 2 Mocksville Sporting Goods over Spillman's 25-22, MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS K. Carter 5 V. Smith 2 B. Lanning 2 D. Riddle 6 D. Ireland 4 A. Riddle 6 SPILLMAN'S W, Foster 6 T, McCullough 2 S, Trexler 2 C. Poplin 8 M. Shelton MEN Sportsworld Woodmen Saints Cooleemee STANDINGS (Open) (Church) MEN Fork First Methodist (.loolecmee Presb. First Presbyterian WOMEN Seaford Lumber Mucksville Spurting Goods Spillman's Bet-k Brothers W 2 1 0 0 W 3 2 1 0w 2 2 1 1 L 0 1 2 2 L 0 0 1 2 L 1 1 2 2 Morgan 2nd, PRELIMINARIES; 90 - Tim Latham (ND) dec, Edward Clements 4-1, 98 - Reggie Brown (C) dec. John MaTlhews 6-3. 114 - Jeff Green (C) dec. Mike Sloan 15-4, The North Davie junior varsity boys were victorious Friday over cross-town rival. South Davie Jr, High, The final score was North Davie 42 and South, Davie 24, Keith Lunsford was the leading scorer with 13 points while John Folmar had 10 and Chris Ward had 7 points. Roger Smoot and Traci Frost led South with 6 points each. The Wildcats wiU be on the road Tuesday at Lexington Jr, High and back home on Friday against Knox Jr. High. The North Davie Varsity boys won two games last week defeating Asheboro 60- 46 and South Davie 66-30. In the Asheboro victory the WUdcats took a 16-9 first quarter lead and out- scored in every quarter. The Wildcats were led in scoring by Ronald Foster with 18 points. He was backed by 13 points from Jeff West and 10 points by Donald BlackweU, Uly Grisette came off the bench to lead the rebounding, — N orth^vie overcame a controlled^ offense by South Davie in taking their Sth win of the season at South Davie. The Wildcats took a i(M first quarter lead and built this to a 24-8 half-time margin. North Davie showed very balanced scoring with 9 players scoring at least 5 points. Darren Peebles came off the bench to top the scoring with 14 points. Russell Anderson led South Davie with 7 points. The Wildcats face two crucial g a i ^ this w ^ against Lexington and Knox, North Girls Jayvee Team Wins «О СКЕ HINTS On January 23, the Wildcat J,V. girls basketball team defeated the Tiger girls by a score of 29-19. Both teams played well in an exceptionaUy close game until the final eight minutes, when the Wildcats outscored the Tigers 12-3. The Wildcats were led by Michelle Deal who played her best game of the season. Her outstanding baU handling and nine points made the difference for the Wildcats, Also playing weU f<n- the North Davie team was Tammy Crawford, who had seven points and led the Wildcats in rebounding. Lisa Sales, Erika Lawrence and Suzie O ’Mara aU had four points each, with Kim Howard adding one for the Wildcats. The North Davie J.V. girls remain undefeated with games remaining with Tyro on January 27 and Knox on January 30. This weather-wrise Uttle bird s^s: “Don’t be fooled by the warm weather. There’s more winter yet to come”. COOL IDEAS FOR YOUNG PLAYERS B y Bobby Orr Mr. Orr hqs been com m is sioned by Standard Brands Incorporated, to write a series o f articles designed to help youngsters improve their hockey game. Everyone loves to shoot the puck, and shooting is a very impor tant part of the game. ^ The most V im p o r t a n t _ Q shot in hoc- Jrr ‘ key is the wrist shot. More goals are scored with this shot then any olher. Here are a few tips on a proper wrist shot, 1, Use a firm grip on the stick. 2, The bottom hand is not to high or low on the shaft but comfortable for you, 3, Bring the puck for-_ ward in-r«-A^;ri.mK'moiionT” 4, As the puck comes forward, your weight should also come forward, 5, Release the wrists. All your weight should be on the front skate leaning to ward your target. Encouraging Meat And Evanti Giving Children A Chant» The statistics: There are nearly nine million one- parent families now; there will be some 110,000 youth ful offenders in 1980 (if recent trends continue). Cential Carolina Bank Money Marifict Certificate Ш Т * ” Per Annum Rate good January 29 through February 4 . This is the highest interest rate offered by anybank in North Carolina. M inim um deposit is 110,000 for a six-month term.___________ CCB 30 -MonthCertificate of Deposit A minimum dcpo,sit of Sl.(KK) i,s required. Interest can Ix* comixiunded quarterly and left in your account, or |iaid by check at the end of each quarter. !ntere,st can even Ix' paid monthly and tran.sferred to your regular CCB chi'c l ■ in^ or .savings account, RalejjiKxl Janu;ir\ 29 hrouuh Fehruar\' Per '\nnimi 1981. Fc-deia! ic>;u!ati(.ms ic-quiie iiiai weciiai j>e an iiiieiesi ix.‘ualis ioi eai i\ u uiiuiawai from a Money Market Certificate and a 3()-Month (Certificate. Account.'; now insured uptoSIOO.OOOby FDIC. CCB.\)ifell helpyou find away.1 J Memlx r I-OK; J With the number of broken homes increasing and juvenile delinquency on the rise, it’s heartening to know of an organization that is working tu help young people become happy, useful citizens. One such organization is 'fhe Salvation Army which, as part of its Christian ministry, helps in a variety of ways. C h ild r e n of working mothers can get excellent care in day care centers, Voungbters who neeJ some thing to do can find a wide choice of activities at Army community centers, camps and day camps. They can participate in athletic league and teeii activities, join ser vice clubs, enjoy special pub lications. Also, educational and v<K-ational instruction and ( ounseiing are available to them- with or without their families. Young people can find in The Salvation Army a place 1(1 learn and a place to be luveJ. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) tr . Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street Mockswille, N.C. Over $3,0(X),0(X) il ipent annually, in the U,S.A,, in an effort to gain relief from headKhei. Often м not, relief comet in the form of temporary lymptom removal by the ute of drugt. What it not commonly known, It that up to 75% of all headaches can t>* related to spinal mitalignment (tubluxation). Of courte, there are other cautet for headache, tuch as constipation, dietary factors, eye problems, tinut invoWament, posture, etc., but it stands to reason, that a thorough spinal examination should certainly be considered it headaches persist. If misaliyrmiem Is detected, chiropractic adjuttment can give drug tree relief, not just temporary symptom renwval, davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A^ Phone; f DAVIi: ('O U NTY 1 NTI Rl’RISI Rl (’OKI., TH U RSD AY, JA N U A R Y |о,ч|-Mi Davie High Wrestlers Split Decisions With West Jrinity Uavie High’s wrestling team beat West Rowan 48-15 last Thursday night, bul succumbed lo the iron grip of Trinity Monday, losing to the Bulldogs 41-17, Davie will travel to Thomasville Thursday, and then will hosl Ncrth Rowan next Monday night. Individual results for the two matches follow: West Rowan 101 - West by forfeit, lOB - Dan Martin (D) pinned Tom Webb in 'he 1st period, 115 - Cicero Jones (D) pinned Tony Witherspoon in the 1st period, 122 - Erik Musselman (D) pinned Mike Bolton in the 3rd period, 128 - Marc Cain (D) over Farid Rafat in a 10-6 decision, 1,34 - Brian Bradshaw pinned Brad Marshall (D) in the 2nd period. 140 - Tony Call over Wayne Hastings in an 11-4 decision, 148 - Randy Ferguson (D) pinned Jeff Greene in the 2nd period. 158 - Thad Bullock (D) over Gary Clein in a 3-1 decision. 170 - Richard Greene over Ronald Cope in a 7-5 decision, 188 - Greg Dunn pinned Steve Gentry in !hc 3rd period, 198 - Billy Lagle (D) over Eric Mc- Neely in an 8-7 decision, HWT - Davie County by forfeit. Trinity 100 - Trinity by forfeit, 108 - Mark Talbert over Dan Martin in a 10-3 decision, 115 - David Moon pinned Erik Musselman in the 1st period, 122 - Marc Cain over Charles English in a 21-! decision, 129 - Chuck Talton pinned Barry Rivers in the 2nd period, 135 - Brian Williamson over Brad Marshall by a 9^ decision, 141 - Lee Carrell over Tony Call in an 8-7 decision, 148 - Trinity by forfeit, 158 - Todd Harrison over Thad Bullock in a 9-1 decision, 170 - Bill Corn over Ronald Cope in an 11-0 decision. 188 - John Stepp over Greg Dunn in a 5- 0 decision. 198 - Robbie Saunders over Billy Lagle in a 9-4 decision. HW T - Bill Wharton (D) pinned Lee Carps in the 1st period. Davie wrestler Marc Cain puts the moves on Charles Englesh of Trinity. Cain won the fall in a 214 decision. N. Davie Jayvees Win The North Davie Jr. Varsity won a close game with Asheboro Jr. High Tuesday afternoon at N. O. Jr. High. Regulation time ended with the game tied 40 to 40. In the overtime period the -game remained^lose until Keith Lun sford sealed the game with some ex cellent free throw shooting. The final score was North Davie 51, Asheboro 49. Jerry Riddle led the scoring attack with 19 points, while Keith Lunsford had 15 points, and Chris Ward had 9 points. The team played an overall great game. Thei|M jecor^ioj^tan^^^M |n^. Hickoiy Hill Women’s Golf Assoc. News The Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association held a par ringer tour nament in December. Three members, Jane Campbell, Betty Morris, Happy Gregg, tied for the titlrwith 6 pars. Jane CampbeU won tbe ladies birdie tree for December with 4 birdies. A regular meeting was held on January 13, with president Jane Campbell presiding. A Nassau Ringer tournament is scheduled for January and February. Davie’|i Barry Rivers emerges victorious after pinning Chuck Talton Hiis Trinity wrestler grimaces under the weight ot a Davie matman. (Photoi by Garry Foster) Davie Basketball Teams Upset Thomasville Bulldogs; Girls Were Undefeated The ball went up, but wouldn’t go in for Davie County’s girls in their first quarter against the undefeated Thomasville Bulldogs. But ThomasviUe ta(f)ed in only two points for the lead in Uiat frustrating first period. Coach BUI Peeler’s War Eagles kept their composure and their claws in the Bulldogs for a 43-39 upset of the top ranked girls team in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie County completed the winning sweep for the night when Uie boys team held out to beat Uic Bulldogs 60-59 in the second game. Only one basket was scored in the opening minutes of the girls game. The stubborn ball bounced on the backboard, richoceted off the rim and nipped the net, but would not drop through. Twenty times in the first eight minutes of play, both teams missed the mark. When the buzzer blew on the first period, the scoreboard marked Uie visiUng War Eagles 0, Uie home team Bulldogs 2. Davie County got on track in the second quarter, scoring eight points to traU Thomasville 11-8 at the half. The third quarter turned into a tough defensive batUe as tbe War Eagles outscored ThomasvUle 13-12 to cut the slim lead to two. The Davie girls were lUce a slow fuse burning through the game. Finally, they exploded in the last quarter to score 22 points, more than Uiey had managed in three periods of play. Some trickle free throws at the foul line fated ThomasviUe to their first loss of the season to unranked Davie County. The Bulldogs connected on only three free throws and were jinxed for the night with 13 errant attempts. Donna Hendrbc led the high-scoring Eagles with 14 pointe and Sharon Young pumped in ten for the night. In the second game of the night, Curtis Johnson paced Davie County with 24 points in a tough contest. The War Eagles played the Bulldogs Ught in tbe first half, trailing ThomasviUe 36-31 at Uie end of the half. Davie slowly edged the Bulldogs out in Uie next two periods, cutUng the ThomasviUe lead to two in the third, then outecoring the Dogs 16-12 in the finale. Connecting on crucial free throws, the War Eagles puUed the bone from the Bulldogs’ jaws, salvaging from a junkyard battle the 60-59 win. Along with Johnson’s 24 points, Shannon Pulliam contributed IS pointe for the night. Wildcats Ljose To Comets On Tuesday, January 20Ui, North Davie lost to a tall Asheboro team 30 to 51, The Wildcate were led by guard Angie Browder with 18 pointe, Asheboro had Uu-ee in double figures; McNair-12 pte., AusUn 12 pte,, and Woodard 16 pte. On Friday, January 23rd, NorUi Davie won a very close game against South Davie 51 to 47. Free throws played a big part in Uie win, wiUi the.WUdcate hitting 13 of 14 attempte. Scoring for the Wildcate was: Foster- 4, Smith-7, Ward -15, McEwen-7, and Browder-18. Scoring for the Tigers was: Minwalla- 21, Tkach-3, HoweU-lO, WhiUock-11, and Combs-2. BiUy Laglf (Davie) swaps moves with Robbie Suiliiderti in the l9Htb. ciaitó. í N ( o w o p e n f o r L u n c h TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. APPETIZERS Shrimp Cochtall.......................>-2.45 Oyster Cocktail..........................2.45 Oyiter Stew..............................2.35 Bowl Clam Chowder...................i .60 Chicken Soup...............................35 Vagatabl* Soup............................95 SANDWICHES DELU XE SUBMARINE - -Ham-and CiWBM.' .. ... 2.25 Steak.....................................2.50 Vm I..2.35 Sauacge...................................2.25 Mutball..................................2Л5 Above served with fiench fries or potato salad and dill picicle SALADS Lettuce 8t Tomato...............................95 Chtf Salad. .(Ham, Turkey and Cheese)--1.95 Greek Salad................................... 2.25 (Greek Cheese, Olives, Boiled Еда. Green Pepjiers. onions, anchovies and greek dressing) Shrimp Salad................................ 2.35 Served with choice of dressing. OUR DELI SANDWICHES СогпеавиГ.“ ... .VT^ .... V. ; : : : . . ..2.2 5 - (with Swiss Cheese, 15^ extra) PartramI........................................2.35 (with Swiss Cheese, ISiextra) Ruben, Sliced Corn Beef..................2.75 (Open face, with melted cheese and hot Sauerkraut) Salami, Ham and Swiss Cheese...........2.65 Above served on Rye Bread with Potato Salad or I rench I'ries and a Dill Pickle Hamburger.w/lettuce and tomato I w/lettucv. and tomato SPECIAL ANCHOR SANDWICHES .. . .1.15 1.25 Chicken Salad .'.-.•'.".'.“.■■Г . 1.10 Veal w/lettuce and tomato..............j _25 Bacon, lettuce, tomato................ .95 Grilled Cheese............................. .95 Tuna Salad, .w./l.elt.uce and totnцtp. ) .jo Club Sandwich............. ........1.75 triple decker with turkey, ham and bacon Turkey.............................. 1.10 Above served with I rcnch I'ries or Potato Salad and Dill Pickle, SS^ extra) PLATTERS Rib Eye Steak, 6 oz..........................4.50 Veal Cutlet....................................2.75 with tomato sauce & side order of spanhettiHamburger Steak............................t.gg with smothered onions or cheese Spaghetti., ¡ y * . * * ! .................t.75 Spaghetti. .Vi.'.*'.."!“ ! .................2.25 Veal Parmesan.w'!h.vhe<:.K&.'';‘-“!.«‘“«... 2.55 Veal Parmesan, .wiih spaghet.ti....................2.75 Baked Chicken........------------- 1.35 Baked Virginia Ham. with pmcapple rmg ¿.25 Lasagna.................................... 2.75Above served with salad and yuur choice ol drcssini’ your choice of potato OUR SEAFOOD PLATTERS Scallops....................................3.85 Flounder..................................3.15 Perch.......................................2.90 Shrimp.....................................3.55 Oysters....................................3.55 Any two items combination 4.95 (choice ol above) Above served wilh Irench fries or baked polalo and liusti puppies SIDE ORDERS and BEVERAGES Sweot or Chocolate Milk......50^ Coffe or Tea.....................50^ Soft Dfink . ....................AOt Phonec / i n c h o r S e a f o o d 6 3 « 3 l7 ‘i n s t a u r a n t Highway 601 North Across from Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville.N.C. 1 4H IMVII C O U N n I NTl'UrRISI- KIX OR D, TIIURSOAY, JANUARY 2<), l‘)Hl Warning Issued About Aflatoxin In Cornmeal Dr. Hugh Tilson, State Health Director, today urged North Carolinians to use great caution in using cornmeal. KcslAurants and grocers should obtain assurances from suppliers that meal they nre using or selling ir. from corn Ihnt has not lieen contaminated by aflatoxin. The 1980 drought that affected the Southeastern United Slates has caused a threat of aflatoxin contamination to the area’s corn crop. The N. C. Department of Human Resources' Division of Health Services today has confirmed reports from the Department of Agriculture of one sample of commercial cornmeal for human consumption-contaminated with 1822 parts per billion of aflatoxin--in eastern North Carolina. This level is over 90 times the maximum allowed tn food in this country and almost 10 times the maximum felt safe for animal con sumption. The cornmeal with confirmed high concentrations of aflatoxin was white, unbolted water ground style from Lane and Byrum Mill in Tyner, N.C. In yellow two and five pound bags. All left on groccry store shelves has been recovered. Those who have purchased this particular brand of commeal are urged to dispose of it. “It should be clearly understood that most cornmeal ground in the state is not harmful. However, caution is urged in using cornmeal and persons with heavy reliance on commeal in the diets are encouraged temporarily to use other staples such as rice, potatoes or beans,” Tilscn said. Aflatoxin is a chemical produced by the aspergillus fungus which grows on corn both in fields and in storage. U has been shown to cause liver damage when taken in high doses and has been designated by the United States Government and the International Agency for Research on Cancer. as a cancer causing agent based on animal studies. Scientific evidence indicates that aflatoxin is not stored in the body but, if eaten, passes through the body in a rcaltively short time. “It is unlikely that anyone who may have eaten contaminated cornmeal and not shown any ill effects so far will show ill effects in the future,” Tilson said. There have b^en no reports of human illnesses from aflatoxin in North Carolina this year. There is no specific treatment for aflatoxin poison’ng once exposure has occurred. I'he Division of Health Services is working today to inform local health departments and physicians of possible health effects from aflatoxin and is working jointly with the N.C. Depart ment of Agriculture to Inform grocers, restaurants and grist mill operators of areas of possible aflatoxin con tamina tionand to prevent distribution of aflatoxin coiilHinlrmied products. A new Fireside Dinner Theatre is opening on February Sth on Spicewood Drive in the Old Town section of Win ston-Salem. This will be Northwest N.C.'s first professional theatre Offering on a regular basis. John Bambalis will be the general manager of this theater which is associated with the Barn Dinner Theatre of Roanoke, Virginia. Roanoke was the pilot theatre of the 15 original Barn Dinner Theatre concept. In the beginning the Fireside Theatre will offer dinner and shoNvs on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The opening presentation on February Sth will be Neil Simon’s “Plaza Suite,” which is a comedy for everyone. The Fireside Dinner Theatre regular fare will be buffet dinners with adult situation or family comedies. New Chicken Pox Drug To Be Available Next Month A new drug that reduces the severity of chicken pox will be avaiiabie next month at 13 regional health centers in the United States, the national Centers of Disease Control said last week. The Massachusetts Public Health Biologic Laboratories will produce Varcella-Zoster Immune globulin for immunization of children who are en dangered by the normally mild disease, the CDC said in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. Such children include those with immune deficiency disorders or cancer, those taking drugs which decrease immunity and newborns whose mothers developed chicken pox within tive days before delivery or 48 hours after delivery. Although chicken pox cannot be prevented by the drug, there is evidence that the symptoms will be less severe if the drug is taken within 96 hours of exposure, the CDC said. Varicella-Zoster immune globulin has been available on a limited basis for the past three years from the Sidney Färber Cancer Institute in Boston, the CDC said. The cancer institute will stop producing the drug Feb. 1 when wider distribution begins. Blue Jeans World War II gave blue jeans a boost up the ladder of success. Not only were sailors and Coast Guardsmen issued blue jeans as standard dress, but fabric shortages led civilians to seek durable denimwear, also. ’North Carolina- Winter Wonderland For Skiers North Carolina's mountains have put on a mantle of while creating not only n beautiful picture but also a winter wonderland for skiers. At the ten ski areas in the North Carolina mountains, skiers are flocking to the slopes lo take advantage of the excellent conditions this year. Although much of the snow making up the base, which is as much as 50 inches on some slopes is man-made, Mother Nature has powdered the mountains fr^uently with snow tliis winter making skiing conditions excellent. Six of the ski areas are located in the vicinity of Boone. Sugar Mountain at Banner Elk boasts a total of 12 slopes with a vertical drop of 1,200 feet, the greatest vertical drop of any ski area in the Southeastern United States. Beech Mountain at Banner Elk also features 12 slcq>es and a vertical drop of 009 feet. Other ski areas around Boone include Appalachian Ski Mountain and Hound Ears Lodge and Club at Blowing Rock, High Meadows at Roaring Gap and Seven Devils at Banner Elk. To the souUlWest, Wolf Laurel at Mars Hill has nine slopes and a vertical drop of 700 feet. At Maggie Valley, Cataloochee’s eight slopes cascade downward some 740 feet. To the south, Sapphire Valley at Sapphire extends skyward more than 400 feet. And North Carolina’s newest ski area, Scaly Mountain, has three slopes with a vertical drop of 225 feet. It is located at Scaly Mountain near the North Carolina-Georgia line. The state’s ten areas have a total 65 slopes. Each area has snowmaking equipment as well as ski rental equip ment and instruction. All the areas except Hound Ears have night skiing on a scheduled basis. Sapphire Valley and Beech Mountain also Include Ice skating among their activities. Many of the areas have entertainment at night as well as accommodations near the slopes. Another facet of the North Carolina snow country is the growing popularity of cross country skiing. Several of the ski areas have trails available for it For additional information about skiing in North Carolina, contact the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone (919) 733-4171, or contact any of the ski areas. niiiiiiui Alcohcd Infonnation By W il l ia m f . w e a n t , LALCOHOLISM .EDUCATION CONSULTAOT (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family mem bers. Anyone who has an alcohol problem' is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main.) The reasons people abuse alcohol are as different as people are from one another. People drink to be something different from what they : are...to feel better, to feel nothing, lo forget, to rememl>er, to be accepted, to be sociable. Alcohol may seem to be the best way to change a mood, to stop physical or mental pain, to increase self-assurance and to appear independent, daring, or even attractive. People often feel different about themselves when they use alcohol, but the effects don’t last. In the long run, pecóle who misuse or abuse alcohol feel worse about themselves. Their problems increase, and they often get trapped in a spiral of in creasing alcohol abw№. . Within a family, à lot of things influence a young person’s attitude toward alcohol and the likelihood that slie ur he will abuse it. Foremast among these is role modeling-children copying their parents’ weaknesses as well as their strengths. It is common knowledge that children of smokers tend also to smoke. If a parent drinks to escape personal problems, to feel better, or to “have a good time,” his or her children may grow to believe that this is the right response to disappointments or problems. Research shows a striking relationship between parents’ use of alcohol and alcohol abuse in their children. Of course, parents are people, too. Children can understand that no one is always perfect. What they need lo see is consistency and decency in the people they most admire. What leads to confusion is the “Do as I say, not as I do” philosophy. You are the example. If you rely on alcohol, you may be passing your own problems to your children. And they may not be old enough, or ex perienced enough, to know how to handle those problems by themselves. Undoubtedly, families play an Important role in preventing alcohd abuse. In fact, the changing nature of the family in America is thought to be one possible cause of alcohol abuse among the young. For these reasons and others, the family home is the place to start prevention. The aim for most families is to protect children from the harm that alcohol can cause them and those close to them. To begin alcohol abuse prevention in your family there must first be a strong commitment from you. Prevention is a positive process. If children grow up with love and security, can express themselves freely, are realistic and yet op timistic about their abilities, and can make sound decisions, they probably will not abuse alcohol. Here are some of the things you can give your children to help them from becoming involved with alcohol abuse: -Love and affection as the child grows -Consistent and fair discipline "Open channels for feeling and thoughts "Opportunities for suc cessful experiences at home and in school. -A stable family at mosphere -Tolerance lor tbe child’s mistakes -Models of thoughtful and strong adults -Accurate information about the problems of growing up today: sexuality, drugs, crime, and other topics about which chUdren may be ignorant and fearful. While this may seem unrealistic or too simple, studies of serious alc^ol abusers show that failing to give children these kinds at support can be a passible cause ol later drug problems. Prevention can be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to alcohol abuse. If you don’t ah«ady know just what your children like to do best, take the time to find out. Too often, other seemingly important things come along. To prevent alcohol abuse, there is nothing more important than spen ding time with your children. "For the lonely one oven noiie il • comfort." Friedrich NieUiche MWe Appnciata Your Butine»» Y o lir D rug Com pany P r u ÿ C t . P P I’S - "For the record” Patient packaw inserts (PPI’s) are scheduled for use mid-1980 to inaude nearly 300 drugs. Mandated by Health and Human Services this program, I believe, will be costly, ineffective and place an unfair burden upon independent pharmacists. Yes, I’m favorable toward patient drug infomiatton. But this 1 1/2 million dollar test project represents just one more obsfacls to free-enterprise, increasing average prescription costs by 20C. For the record, I favor an illustrated drug refer- erkc« guide, pitu handout Momnation leaflets made available to consumers at their dttcretion. FuoUr-Ksucb Uru«>. 7W Wilkraburu Sl. MucklvilU. NCI'd <.:m ,'Hi ANNOUNCING 0 //0 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING AT YOUR FORD DEALER, per month ^ I rnakesa ^ i Ä new1981 Mustang, Granada or Thunderbird even /nore affordable! Ford Dealer vs. Max. Legal Rates 1 2 L inNonti 1 Wcerollu 18^.. 48 Monthly Payments $158 $170 $176 Total Ford Savings!$578 $876 •Compare this transaction, not necessarily for a particular vehicle. Cash Price $6800; Total Down Payment $800: Amount Financed over 48 Months $6000 Finance Charge $1584 Total Deferred Payment $8383 Finance Charge $2162Total Deferred Payment $8962 Finance Charge $2460 Total Deferred Payment $9259 Just see your Ford Dealer and buy any eligible new 1981 Ford Mustang, Granada or Thunderbird and take delivery between December 5,1980 and February 71981. Participating Ford Dealers and financial institutions can arrange an affordable 12% Annual Percentage Rate for qualified buyers. Ask your Ford Dealer for complete details. AT YOUR RMUICffiKnNG FORD DEALER DAVII-. ('O U N T Y I'N T l'K P K IS li R liC O R D . T IIU R S IM Y , .lA N U A R Y 24. !<)KI 5i) Corvette Club Is Chartered In Mocksville Moet people own care, but to have a Corvette is to celebrate a car, Con- noiueurs enjoy the hunkered down feel of the car hugging the curves and thrill totheeleek fiberglass body slicing along the highway. Corvette owners also enjoy a certain doeeness, befriending others with the expensive distinction of having the only two seat bonafide sports car made in America. A club has been charted in Davie County to cater to the area’s Corvette crowd. Corvettes Unlimited of Mocksville, Inc. was born at the firs* of the year with ten charter members who decided it was time to branch off from Ihe Triad Corvette Gub in Kernersville. llie rising cost of gasdine, the bloodline of their h^by, persuaded these Corvette owners to stay closer to home. Corvettes Unlimited will be having their first meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, February 1, at the Davie County Public Ubrary. Sponsored by Bob King Chevrolet, the club hopes to attract Corvette enthusiaslsts from around Davie County, Lexington, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Refreshments will be served. Corvettes Unlimited of Mocksville is a member of the National Council of Corvette Clubs which boasta 293 clubs, and 22 in the Carolina Region covering ^^inia and North and South Carolina. The club will sponsor seven events sanctioned by the NCCC including shows, rallies and races. Corvette owners vie for honors to accumulate oints for the year end national stan-points dings. Wanda Bowles, one of the chartered ten, and wife a t offlcer-at-large, Donald Bowles, explained the appeal of the Corvette and the club, "It’s an honor to own one since they are so expensive. At show events, some people bring their Corvettes in on trailers, covered with plastic. They clean them well, even with a toothbrush. There Is a joke that you could eat off those cars,” Wanda said that she and her husband usually fare well in the rally events where the drivers sometimes have to use their imagination to follow the course. In the Hare Rally, for example, Wanda explained that you fdlow green stripes painted on the road. You may come to an intersection and have to guess which way to go. “If youdon’tcome upon a green stripe soon, you have to back up in a hurry,” said Wanda. Each year, several Corvette clubs in the region, converge on Greensprings in the North Carolina mountains for an outing. In Wilkesboro, traffic is blocked off by police as a motorcade of sleek Corvettes, sometimes a 100 cars long, parade through the town. The Mocksville group is already planning for an event called The Con course to be held here at Bob King Oievrolet at the end of August. Along with show and rally events, venders will be on hand catering to the special demands of the Corvette crowd. All this for a car which starts at a price of »15,000, Wanda admits, “It’s an expensive hobby. Some people put tiieir live savings into their cars. Others are getting hew paint jobs every month when you can’t see a spot on them. But there is something about Corvette owners, a camraderie. If you pass another Corvette on the road, you know that person is going to wave at you.” The Mocksville club has already elected offlcers for their flrst year. Randy SherriU will serve as president. Vice-president will be Barry McBride, lisa Reavis will take care of the secretary’s position, and Barbara Mc Bride will mind the money as treasurer. Henry Hunt, Jr. is govemor, and Donald McBride was made officer-at-large. Some of the memhers of Corvettes Unlimited are shown with their mounts. Photos by Garry Foster - Story by Dale Neal ■KT OWicers of the newly formed Corvettei Unlimited are: New Ufhcers McBride, vice-preildent; Donald G. Bowles, ofllcer-at-l __^ Jr- Govemor; U ia ReavU, secreta^; Randy ------ (Mated on floor) Barry, ofllcer-at-large. On couch: Henry 20FFÎC IT" TO SERVE YOU Davie Daiiymen MeetTuesday H&R BLOCK TAX TEST Question No. 8 Tax preparGrtion fees are tax deductible. □ Ti’ue □ False Wlicn H & R Block prepares your taxes, not only do you get all the benefits of our extensive tax knowledge, you also get the iienelit of ixring aiile to deduct our low fee for preparing your taxes on next year’s return if you itemi/e. So tlie answer is TRUE, WE'LL MAKE THE 1AX LMVS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE The Davie Dairy Association will meet at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 3 at the Anchor Seafood riestaurant , located on 601 acrosij from the Willow Oaks liâmes Baptist tMds Men's Day Baptist Mens day was observed Sunday, January 25, at Ijames Baptist Church. The days activities began at 7 a.m. with a breakfast held at the fellowship building.. The Rev. Jimmy Hinson, intrium pastor, was litguist, with Aaron White, speaker , who used as his topic “The True Vine and Love One Another”. A.C. Ratledge gave his personal testimony. Special music was presented by an all man choir. Closing prayer was led by Kenneth Lanier. Shopping Center, Mocksville. The educational program will be on insect control in dairy animals, and insect control in alfalfa. Dr. John Falter, Extension En tomologist, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, will conduct this part of the program. The Nominating Com mittee, composed of Larry Moore, chairman; Luther West, and Mike Miller, has met and they will submit a slate of officers to be electcd for the coming year. According to Jimmy Boger, President, supper will be sponsored by a local bank so your reservations are needed not later than January 30. That’s this week, so phone your reservations today to the County Extension Office in Mocksville (634-6297). General Office MOCKSVILLE 310 Laxlngton Road Telephone 634-3203 I HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 i.m. to 9 p.m. Siturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center Telephone 284'2724 HOURS: Mon. «. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurtday I p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to I p.m. ■............ШР1111!И11Р1111-^— - Mocksville jLaundiy&Diy Cleaners Depot SL Mocksville • 1 . 0 0 OFF ON'5.00 MINIMUM Present Coupon as clothes are brought in. Coupon Good Through Feb. 6,1981. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOIMER, PLEASE _ ________^^CLIP THIS COUPON Mocks News Miss Kim Myers underwent surgery on Thursday at Duke Hospital at Durham and returned to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moser spent last week in Florida on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller are the proud parents of an 8 lb. son born January 20th at Forsyth Hospital Alan Michael. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzeskwig. Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. is at home following surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. DI«count Pricei on Crown & Bridge Work .•CWmNS(CAPSX../125 to * 1 i,0 •ROOT CANALS............ •FILLINGS....................*i2-UP •CLEANING.........................Ma BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Locate «in Hwy-'SOl 11-40 BatwMn Moektvilla & Clammont - y i^ ^ a ^ v g ^ u t io h k N ext to DtBture CBnlc) In fla tio ^ fg h tin g Coupons SAVE • » • I Bakery-Deli Coconut Cake Fresh Baked 2 Layers 8 Inches Coupon Price J m Bakery-Deli save Fried Chicken Spc.Dinnor Pak, 4oz.S!aw & Pot.Satad, 2Rolls * 1 6 9 « г г * ! « * — — — МНР — — ■» — SAVEBakery-Deli Fried Cliicken 8 Piece Box, 6 Rolls "°» $449 Ф ^ '9 9p S *4-'» “ Г " « а - * * ¡1 p"s *4^*® “p °r * 2 ! * ^ Fried Chicken **" French Bread ***’ Bakery-Deli Fried Cliicken 12 Pieces, 1 Lb.Cole Slaw, 8 Rolls $059 *3 *9Price Price Ip Price Price ш т щ п п т т ш я ш т м ш ш т Bakery-Deli Frencli Bread Fresh Baked Coupon ^ Price -JL3/*2” Bakery-Deli Jumbo Bologna Deli Style Limit 3 Lbs Per Coupon Coupon Price I '~Lb Good Tub s., Feb. 3.1981 On! Reg $ j 9 9 Price lim ! Bakery-Deli save Glazed Donuts Reg. Price r)ozen Fresh Baked $ 1 6 9 Good Wed., Feb. 4, 1981 Only 1 4 Coupons Good On Days indicated At Our Store In Mocksville 61)OAVII- ('O U NTY liNTIiUl’KISI Ri:('()K|-). T lIIIK,SI)A^■, lA N U A R Y 2<l, l‘)KI Farm Market Summaty (Farm Market Summary W«H»k of January 19-23, 19BÍ, Federal-Stale Market News Scrvicc, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 7,722 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of January 19, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $6.25 to 18.25 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $58.73 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $46.46 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $58.23, No. 3s $48.83 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $53.22, No. 3s $43.43; 70-80 pound l-2s $46.07 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $38.78. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of January 19, prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves sold at generally steady prices. Utility and Commercial cows brought $40 to $50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds at one market brought $57 to $59; Few choice veal calves $60 to $64. Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $60 to $71 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $52 to $61.25. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $42.50 to $50.50; baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought mostly $40 to $95 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $41.50 to $42.85 per Imndred weight and 300-600 pound sows $34.20 to $41.30. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 75 lower during week of January 19 and ranged mostly $42.00 to $43.00 per hundt^ pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $29 to $40. Corn prices were 2 cents lower and s(^beans 35 to 48 cents lower through January 22 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.73 to $3.94 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.63 to $3.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.33 to$7.80 in theEastand $7.10 to $7.59 in the Piedmont; No. 2 winter wheat $4.42 to $4.70. Soymeal FO B N. C. processing plants ranged from $2.43.30 to $159.50. Sweet potato prices were firm this week. Supplies are short and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons ct cured US No. Is on January 22 were quoted at $11 to $11.50, few $12, few $10.50 to $10.75. Prices paid to growers for fifty pound cartons of No. is were $9 to $9.50 at the end of belt. Egg prices were higher this week with large size eggs up 3 cents to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 22 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 81.44 cents per dozen for large, medium 78.36 and smalls 67.62. The broiler-fryer market is 4 cents lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.00 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of January 26. This week 7.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 3.90 pounds per bird on January 21. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were light and demand moderate to good. Heavy type hen prices 14 to 14^4, mostly 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. G©ODGOLFBy Joy Hebert Jay Hebert, touring pro and tournament winner for 30 years, has been commissioned by Standard Brands Incorporated lo assist senior golfers by preparing these tips. Playíng the irons shouldn’t be difficult for tl)e senior golfer as long as a h e ’s willing to settle for shorter dis tances. But instead of using a five- iron he should Hatiert switch to a four-iron. There’s a tendency among older golfers to practice less. No matter how long you've been playing, or how skilled you've been in the past, practice still inakes--if not perfect a lietter golfer. 'I'he short tjame can always uso a liltli' tuning-up. As importaiit as prac tice is, don't overdo it. A hair hour on the practice tee is long enough. Before playing a round, it's a good idea to Wiirin up by hilling 20 or so balls. This loosens the muscles and revs up the tliinking jjfocess. PRICES GOOD THRU 1 /31 /81... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO ..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. U o l l i f f S r m Fryers HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAI '7 '” FOOD ORDER Holly Farms FryerBreast Quarters Holly Farms FryerLbOy Leg Quarters ...................................Lb/9 Fryer Parts » 1 « COMBO. PACK CHOICE PARTS Holly Farms Family Packs Fryer Breast Fryer Thighs Fryer Drums LB LB. Holly Farm s | Fryer Parts 1FryerBreast...........1 FryerDrums .........FryerThighs ...._______......*1®’ $J[t4 Fryer Livers 99*HOLLY FARMS Holly Fryers Regular Cut'Up . Country Cut'Up . 6 T 69* 1 LB. PKG. Louis lUcIi Turkey Franks Ham Chop Ram 1^1. • ! * ’ (200% Satistaction Guarantee on every meat item!) 12 Oz. Swift Premium ^ ^ ^ ^ Valleydale Sli. Smoked A ^ « a 8 Oz. ChamptonFranks..............9239 pi^ni^...............CooKedHain Valleydale’/i/% Sli. Smo. 12 Oz. Chanpion P&P, Salami, 12 Oz. Champk>nm ciiic ..............Lunchineat • •. Franks ......................... A ^ U.S. Chotee Steak. • X ’ ’ T-Bone«........ ^ 40 A A Choice Steak A A• Porterhouse . Lb’ 3® ’ Picnic VALLEYD ALE 4-8 LB. SMOKED U.S. CHOICE H H M U l ! Sirloin U.S. CHOICE STEAK __________1£ U Z . Gorton Cruruhy ^ ^ ^ 2 oz. Gorton Batter ^ ^ U.S. Choice Ready Carve U.S. Choice Steaks A ^Fish Sticks.,.. Fried Fish .......Rih Roast.... Lb^JR*’ Ribeyes....................ib^4^’12 Oz. Gorton Batter Potatoes 10 LB. BAG IDAHO BAKING % Garden Fresh Produce WITH A 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! /Garden Fresh SweetPotatMs Garden Fresh Purple TopTurnips . . . . . . Lb . . . 7 9 " 3Lb.BagYelk>wOnions 200% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL! Collards GARDEN FRESH I D AV?li CO U NTY I:NTI;RÍ’RISC RtXO RI), T IIU R S IM Y . JA N U A R Y 29. I‘)KI 7B ih ic k e n J a m b o r e e CLIP THIS COUPON S d v e 30 ^ WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF BIG ROLL BOUNTYTowels WITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY JAN 31, 1981...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) lu>. Hayes Stir Dry an ^ lOOz. Nescafe i........... Inst. Coffee 25 Lb. PurinaPin DOUBLE Q 1 5 y » C Z. Dog Chow I 1 Lb. Maxwell House J Can Coffee 2 Lb. MaxweH HouseCan Coffee CLIP THIS COUPON WITH COUPONSave 60* ON PURCHASE OF 49 OZ. (20« OFF) FAB Detergent 0 0 « WITH COUPON OFFER 800D THRU SATURDAY JAN. 31,1981.„0NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) I I I I I I I I I 16 Oz. 10* Oft KeeblerZesta Saltin 36 Oz. Log Cabin RegSyrup • • 5 Lb. Cycle 1 Dry Seaf 6 Pieces N)d Special $088 jCoTFilTets, Doz. Hushpuppies........................................................ Va. R^SS iHam ÍR BAKED>88 Í LB. COCONulfuSTARD$J28 BreadOLD FASHION WHITE 2 l,Oz.Morton< . Meatloafinnei ft, Turkey, Salisbury 20 Oz. Banquet Apple OrPeaoh • • • jOrPinkOoysIth Sciap 15MOz.VanCamp>•7 Pork & Beans ••3/1 Inst. Coffee 40Z. REG. TASTER’S CHOICE Margarine 1 LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET Detergent S JS 4 All 490Z.B0X 15* OFF LABEL Biscuits 4 PACK 8 OZ. MORNING FRESH % % Gal. FlavorichButternllk... *1 *^ e Pack FlavorichNutty B n d d y ^ *!^ ^ 10 Oz. Folger'sInst. Coffee M * 3 12Oz.Ass’tFlavorsShasta.......... .1 BVt Oz. Ragu Plain/MeatSpag. Sauce.... cly 12 Oz. Skinner Quick VermiceHl or m aThin 8pa8hettl07* 9 5 * 26 Oz. Comet Long GrainR ic e ...... Treet 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR Sour Cream I 6OZ. SEALTEST 1.SOz,Vk:k8Vaporub ................ 36Ct,Vk:k8Daycare Capsules............... 3*z, Vicks Cherry^Formula 44D ........* 2 Quart BottleLlstcrin^ 2 Oz. Powder ^ m j F a s t m t h ...............................*1 * S < 9 S 9 IfflEa rtrid g e sFastMth............. Z*^lj>8|ipcr II 2.5 Oz. Cream j t »Fasteeth ............. Coca Cola Special 8 P a c k 1 6 O z . B o t t le s 2 L it e r B o t t le s ...... $ J 3 8 99* Tougher Checks On Food Stamp Applicants People applying for food .stamps will be nsked to provide more proof of in formation on their ap plications under rules an nounced today by the U,S. Department of Agriculture, A new rule will give states added authority to require pvoof from every applicant of household size as well as all shelter and child care ex penses used to determine eligibility and benefits. The rule will allow states to require documentation of these factors, whether or not the information supplied by the applicant appears questionable, according to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman. tn addition, tJie regulations will put into effect a provision of food stamp legislation enacted in May that allows states to develop a profile of the types of food stamp cases and eligibilitj- factors that are most subject to error, Foreman said. States would then be able to require verification of all information and food stamp cases that fit into these categories shown to be “error prone” . ‘‘The error-prone profile can be an important management tool," Foreman said, “States should be able to use it to target their verification efforts on tiie information and cases most likely to cause errors. This can help to promote ad ministrative efficiency while reducing errors at ttie same time,” Other changes in the new regulations will require verification of household identity and residency in every case The rule also clarifies tiie state’s authority for securing verification of information provided by destitute households seeking emergency food stamps. These changes are in ad dition to current verification requirements. Currently, all people applying for food stamps must document their income, social security number and certain medical and utility expenses. People who are not U.S. citizens must prove .that they are legal aliens who have been ad mitted to this country for permanent residence. States may also require all applicants to provide proof ct tlieir Uquid assets. In ad- ditionl states must require proof of a number of other eligibility factors, such as rent or household com position, whenever the in formation provided by an applicant has been questionable. "Today’s rulemaking is the latest in a series of USDA and Congressional efforts to tighten food stamp management,” Foreman said. Starting on June 1, 1980, USDA required states to obtain social security num bers from applicants to facilitate cross-checks of . information about applicants. Other rules put into effect at that time required persons disqualified for food stamp fraud to arrange to pay back the value oi the stamps they received before being allowed to rejoin the program. These changes were authorized by legislation passed by Congress last summer. The new rules were published in the January 13 - Federal Register, What beautiful weattier we are having , It makes one thing of getting out and tur ning some sail. Our sick folks seems to be getting well at this time, Mrs, Earl Seamon and daughters Jan and J(^ce from Mathews, NC spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, D . . C, Wilson. They also visited Mr. Jim Jones who is recuperating from his facial surgery.' Edna Peek and friend from Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Allen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer BuUin and daughter Darlene from High Point was Sunday visitors in the Walter AUen home. Mr, Evertt Brown took a ride through the countryside Sunday, Mr. W. G. Mauldin came home Monday frotm a stay in Forsyth Hospital, It will be some time before he is able to be out rnd about. He wishes to tiiank everyone for tlie cards and help the neighbors las given the family. We especiaUy wish to tliank Mr, Edd Couch and Konnie for cutting our wuud. I 8H D/Wir, ('(W N T Y I NTIÌUriUSi: K IC O K I), T IIU U SnA Y , .U N U A K Y ?'», 1481 MK,S I>()H()TIiy ADAM S MAY Kuneral sprvicos for Mrs. Dorothy Adams Hay, 72, widow of Carroll Gordon Hay, were held Wednesday af ternoon nt Harmony Presbyterian church in Crockctville, S,C. I’ceble- Rhoden Funeral Home had charge of the arrangements. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Mrs, Hay died Monday, January 26, in a Charleston, S,C, hospital. She was born in China Grove, N,C„ April 30, 1908, to the late John and Mary Zula Turner Adams, She was a member of Harmony Presbyterian church. Survivors include 2 sons, 9 daughters, 5 sisters, Mrs, Virginia Waters, Mrs, Jimmie Lou Grubb and Mrs, Stella Campbell, all of Mocksville, Mrs, Cleo Smith of Salisbury and Mrs, Louise Uzell of Bumpass, Virginia; and one brother, John Adams of Mocksville. MRS. ANNIE HEAD Mrs, Annie Bowman Head, 85, died at her home on Route 4, Mocksville, Saturday morning. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Tommy Tuggle. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Born Oct. 6,1895, in Forsyth County, she was a daughter of the late WilUam T. and Sudie Grubbs Bowman. Her husband, Walber B. Head, died in 1970. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hodge of Elkin, Mrs. Delia Mae Prevette of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. Margaret Swicegood of Lexington, a son, William Area Obituaries C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Hcnd of Rt. 4, Mocksvillc; four sisters, Mrs. Della Shouso of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Minnie Davis of Ger manton, Mrs, Mary Mabe of Kernersville and Mrs, Nannie Frazer of Randleman; two l)rothcrs, Charles Bowman of Winston-Salem and Johnny Bowman of Germanton; eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. C. B. McDANIEL Chariie Baxter McDaniel, 83, of Route 1, Harmony died at 5 a.m, Saturday at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, He had been in declining health several years and seriously ill 18 days. The funeral was held Monday at the New Union United Methodist Church. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Kermit Shoaf, and burial was in the church cemetery. Born Sept. 12,1898, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Lee and Angeline Foster McDaniel. He was a retired saw mill worker and farmer. His wife, Mrs. Jettie Mae Richardson McDaniel, died Feb 15, 1963. In addition to the son, survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Joe Allred of Rt. 1, Harmony; two brothers, Robert McDaniel of Lexington and Alex McDaniel of Cornelius; a half-brother, Clarence McDaniel of Mooresville; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Sheets of Rt. 9, Salisbury, Mrs. Jack Livengood of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, and Mrs. Bertha Howard of Seattle, Wash.; a half-sister, Mrs. Frances Fisher of Salisbury; seven grand children and one great grandchild. I.ON'NIE H. LUCAS Lonnie Houston Lucas, 82, formerly of Route 4, died nt the P’ran Ray Nursing Home here Saturday afternoon. The funeral was conducted at3:30t>.m, Monday at Dutch man Creek Baptist Church by the Rev, Tommy Tuggle, Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Dec, 16, 1898, to the late John and Ida Lucas, Mr, Lucas was a veteran of World Whr I and was a retired textile mill employee. Surviving is one son, Perry Lucas of Winston-Salnm. BAXTER T. HARMON Baxter Thompson Harmon, 80, of Statesville died January 18 at Veteran’s Ad ministration Hospital in Salisbury, following a critical illness of one month. Mr. Harmon was born in Iredell County, and was a brother of Millard Harmon of Mocksville. Surviving in addition to his brother are his wife, two daughters, two sons, two sisters, and two brothers. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 20; with interment held in Iredell Memorial Gardens. GILM ER OVERCASH Gilmer Brown Overcash, 60, uf Route 1, Woodleaf, died .Friday at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he had been a patient for two weeks. The funeral was held Sunday at South River United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Shirley T. Jones of ficiating. Memorials may be made to the building fund of South River United Methodist ('hurch. Born July 28,1920, in Rowan Coimty, Mr. Ovorcash was the son of the lale Lewis James Overcash and Lennie May Freeman Overcash on Route I, Woodleaf. He was a member ol South River United Methodist Church and was retired from Cannon Mills. Inaddition ot his mother, he is survived by his wife, Ruby Murph Overcash; one son, Gary Lee Overcash of Route 1, Woodleaf; two daughters, Mrs. Joel W. Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Joe McNeely of Route 1, Cleveland; one brother, James Overcash of Route 1, Woixlleaf; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Menscer of Statesville and Mrs. Florence Petrzelka of Tuscon, Ariz.; and three grandchildren. MRS. CORA J. McKINNEY Mrs. Cora Jennings McKinney, 94, widow of Mr. Cleave McKinney, died at Autumn Care, January 20, 1981 at 9:55 p.m. after a serious illness of 2 weeks. Mrs. McKinney was born October 3, 1886 in HillsvlIIe, Virginia to the late Barnard and Abigail Banks Martin Jennings. Her husband, Cleave McKinney died in 1951. Mrs. McKinney was a retired school teacher, having taught 26 years in Uie Virginia and West Virginia Public School system. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 24, at 11 a.m. at Moody Funeral Home Chapel in Mt. Airy by the Rev. Clay Hamm. Burial was in the Does Family Cemetery near White Plains, NC. Surviving are 3 neices and 9 nephews. CIIKISTOI’IIF-K GAiiHKit Christopher Gaither, 5, of Route 6, son of Tony Wilson nnd Lillian Gaither, died Friday night al Dnvie County llnspital. The funeral was held Sunday al the Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home Chapel, with Robert Lyons officiating. Burial was at 11 a.m. Monday in Ihe Rock Hill Church of Christ cemetery. The child was born July 13, 1975. In addition to tlie parents, survivors include four brothers, Thomas, Ricky and Efrem Gaither, all of Cleveland, and Gregory Gaither of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Denise Parks of Salisbury and Carla and Lisa Gaither of the home; tlie paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Gaither of Cleveland and the maternal grand mother, Mrs. Anna Farr of Mocksville. Understanding ^Y o u rs e lf ^ A Radiant New Look Being interested in how you look is normal; becom ing preoccupied with how you look can be preposter ous! The “new look” on the outside—style, color, cut, fashion—is not nearly as im portant as a new look on the inside. What is on the inside is not just show: it is •spirit; it is life! A remarkably helpful radio program called “Tho Lutheran Hour” says that in ptmple who come to know Him, God produces a new look. Believing is like being reborn with new spirit and new life. for lIk: day.... Thankful hearts are earthly dwelling places of God. A thoughtful mind natures the thankful heart. Clara Bernhardt and J. Hardin Neal. So let us thank the Lord for He is good for his his mercies endurcth for ever. It was thru his mercy that our people are home safe. Sunday was a beautiful day and, a very good attendance New Bethel Baptist By Booker T. Williams The arrival of a new year, a new President, soaring new prices in fuel, food, clothing, and interest rates will witness a historical first for one of Davie County’s oldest and fortified churches. Beginning February 1, 1981, the New Bethel Baptist Church, located on Highway 601 S., of Route 4, Mocksville, will hold worship services each Sunday morning at 11;00 a.m. Previously service has been held monthly and bi-monthly. This historical change in schedule is indicative of the blessings of God as revealed through the progress and growth of the church under the dynamic spiritual leadership of Reverend Dennis W. Bishop of Winston- Salem, N.C. Rev. Bishop is a God-endowed young men, an astute speaker, and a melodious singer and has joined our community to help increase our spiritual awareness. Therefore, the I public is warmly invited to share in the tremendous j spiritual experience each Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. ill oUiiuiiy ocluiol anil worship services here at C(!dar Creek Baptist Church, The pastor, Ur, Hay brought a spiritual message on T,V, and here at church. There were somo visitors from Winston-Salem that worshipped with us, Mrs. Harrctt Ritchmore of Bethney N C, worshipped with us also. We were very happy to have all of them. Mre. Perlie Brock has been a shutin with the flu. However, she is now able to be out again. Ms. Dian Tatum who underwent surgery recently is able to be back home. Mrs. Millie West is out and at church again We thank the Lord for them. We really missed them. Our prayers are lhat Ihe Lord will keep them safe for us for we love them all. All the children around here really enjoyed their vacation days from school. Paula, Lanna, Jr. and Von Transou and Mike Smith and Lonnie Horn all called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Darrin last week. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called last week and Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Katon and sister, Jean and Darrin, Ms, .Sharlic ScottB student al Greensboro A&Tras home for the weekend, Kenneth Eaton altudent in Raleigh was hon| for the weekend. S,P,-5 Dr(Bld Knton of USACC Fort Hod Texas was home on leav for a few days recently. He i the son of Belly Eaton and ffandson of Mrs, William Eann,We en joyed having himiome, Don had as his gues his best friends, Thomas tel ton and Neal Williams aid Ronnie Smith, Let us remembi* the shut- ins in our prayers Vets Ne№ I am on active iiuty and contributing to the Voluntary Educational Progrto. I am also eligible for ciapter 35 benefits. What ;is the maximum number I months 1 can draw benefits kider the two programs? i The aggregate niMber of months for which person may receive edwational assistance under twotr more laws is 48 months (or he part- time equivalent therM). I BIBLE QUIZ Question: Where in Bethlehem was Jesus born? „JUUI 9Ц\ Ul шац; JOJ luooj ou вем длэц! экпеэдя,‘эщю Jo^pash ЭАВЭ в jo CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1238 Bin^am Street. .Mocluville, N.C. PHONE 624-216? DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Faimkig-Salei and Service. New HoUand Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mtfse. Feeds, Dry Goods Croceriei, Fertiliier PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. FHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocluville, N.C. PHONE 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We ('.lutom Blend ' 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Shefneld-Calahain Community Buildmg i?HURCH OF <30D, Cooleemee, N.C. TioCREEK PIUMITIVE BA№ ST Cil.5 5NTH DAY ADVENTIST at, Paitor ^ Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worahip 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road.Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Woiship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODISl CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship _ 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPnST 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 ll:30i.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 BETHftHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.K. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ^ey. Alton Pilzgeralil UU Ji.HMAN (. KEEK BAPTIST CKURCH HOPE BAPTISi TABERNACLE Norman S. I'rye, Pastur 5.5. 9:45 a m.Wutship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LU HIERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship II :00 a.m. c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH "He came to us as One unknown, without a name, as of old, by the lakeside. He came to those men who knew Him not. He speaks to us the same word, "Follow thou Me," and sets us the tasks which He has to fulfill for our time. He commands. And to those who obey Him, He wilt reveal Himself in the toils, the conflicts, the sufferings Which they will pass through in His teilowship, arid, as an ineftahie mystery, they shall learn in their own experience who He is." From "The Quest of Historical Jesus" by Dr. Albert Schweitzer Submitted by Mrs. Kurt Zesch, Mason, Texas. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCommunity Adv«rti»in9 1075 n publMMd. In th* CM o< quoutiont. th* nsrfM «f th* tutbor Mtd tliii titU m d риЫ1«Ь*г of the boeic mtat b* |Ияп. Adrirat iMina to “Ood't Fivt M inuw." Вок 121B7. Fofi Worth. Ток. 7t111 » to our ro*4*rt. Wo «Й11 occopi prinubt« Itomi and poy t l .00 for • Thii featura ii publjshad in the intareit of ■ better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building charKter. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m.Sunday Morning 10a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 Jiiu Grydci, PasluiRt. 4, Mucksville, Hwy. 601 S.S.S. 10:60A.M.WuiShipEveningWednesday 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:ÜU fM. I ARMINLi lON BA1*TIS1 CHUKCHS.S, 10:00 a.m.Mum. Wui:.hip 11:00 am,Vuulli liaining Union 7:U0 p.ni NORTH Ma in s t. c h u r c h o f c h r is t Donald Fieeman, Minister 5.5. • 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL c h u r c h 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 PENTECOS I AL Holiness, H. Garry Yealts, Minister5.5. 10:00 ti.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelislic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Kev. John Kapp, Pastur 5.5. 10:00 a.m.WursMp 11:00 a.m. Youth I cI. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.tn. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Rubcrls 5.5. iO:Oüa.in. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.BT.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUN 1SVILLE Ml.THODIST CHURCH Wutship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m, 4th Sun. 1 i a.m. 'CLEMENT GROVE 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 GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m.Rotaiy Hut, Rev. Jerry Cart IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a.iii. JERICHO CHURCH Ol CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 iHarding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4lh Sun. iOa.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNI IY ItAPTlST CHURCH Gladstuiie Ra.jd ICuiiitnunity UaptisI Gladstotie Kuad !S.S. 10:00 am.;#utship II:00a.in. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MucksvUIc, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Wutsiiip Serviixi i 1 a.m. Sun. Evening Wursliip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:0(J p.tn. Rev. A E. Gentty, Pastor UIXBY PKi:SUY II KIAN CllUKCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Muriiitig Wutship 11 OU a.m. Evitiitig Wutsiiip 7:00 p.m.Kulurl L. Cti»s, Paslut MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morniiie Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio nogram 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.• Wed. Prayer Mfg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. Wiiiis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. S5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ' FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun.11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. 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. IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTISTCHURCH Corner Gf Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinsuii, Inteiim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rev. Jimmy Martin. Pastor .S.S. 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 BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. Da VIF. BAPflSf fABER”NACLE Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHHOll BAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH Ol THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH 01 GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, Mucksville (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Wutsiiip 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.>;i^d.Niglil 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITI I) Ml TliOOlSrCHURCH CLARKSVILLE PEN 1ECOSI AL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Ruule 5 Mucksville5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wutsiiip 11:00 a.m. HRST BAPTISTCHURCH CuuleemeeRev. L Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7 30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m. Childrens Cliurch 11 a.m.Wutship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, iflC. 961 Yadkinville R^id PHONE 634-2ql7or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634 2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you lo attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cuoleeniee, N.C. liwy. QOl Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phuue 284-2782 1 DAVII'. (.'OVINn' I.N'll.UrUi.Si K m iK U . lllt'K S D A Y , JA N U A R Y ю щ on D istrict Court The following persons plead guilty to respective rharges and waived ap pearance in court. David J. Weeks, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Theldon Odell McLaurin, driving 7U mph ill a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Ray Palmer KeUy. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay fl5 and costs. Sammie Lee Leach, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay »35 nnd costs. Jesse Bertrone Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and costs. Edward Allen, failure to make safe movement, costs. Ronald Glenn Crume, Jr., driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $35 and costs. Karen Rene Kitterman, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and costs. Byron Charles Keenan, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs. Delores Dexter Monterth, Jr., driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs. John Page Moseley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Mark David Neville, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Bobby Lee Pardue, exceeding the pasted speed, costs. Harry James Anderson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Bruce Campbell, exceeding the pasted speed, costs. Morris Ray Field, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Richard Wayne KImbrell, exceeding safe speed, costs. Bobby Junior Harris, driving too fast for conditions, costs. John David Ratledge, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Nancy Evelyn Roger-Zegarra, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Charles Christopher Sullivan, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Julia Dillon Sherrill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Kyle Snoddy, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Kenneth Jolly, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.JamesEdwardSouther, exceeding the pasted speed, costs. Mrs. Roland Henry West, Jr., wor thless checks, make lestitutiDn and pay court costs. James Junior Young, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Wendell J. Hutchens, worthless * checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Wendell J. Hutchens, worthless ' checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Russell Hugh Boggs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. Donna Kaye Bames, failure to make . safe movement, costs. Donna Lorraine Case, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. Michale Peter Davis, driving 65 mph . in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. Adrian Zimmerman Parley, failure to ^ stop at stop sign, costs. ' Carole Allred Gonsalves, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. . Jeffrey Lamont Foster, exceeding tbe r posted gpgffdj costo." WilUamiBunche Hairston, driving 89 mph in a 5S mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. Cynthia Livengood Joyner, failure to st(9 at a stop sign, costs. Robert L. Hickam, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zoiie, pay $15 and court costs. Judy Holder Keaton, faUure to make ' safe movement, costs. Martin Van Keeton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. Betty R. Kozac, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, pay $15 and court cost. Roger David Jacobs, driving 55 mph In a 45 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Bobby C. Keith, driving 76 mph In a 55 mph zone, $35.00 and cost. Cloyd Franklin Miller, driving 69 mph in ll 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Carol Price Marshall, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. James (Nonn) Moore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, cost. Billy Joe Merrill, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Steven Lee Maynor, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 00 and cost. William Woodrow Messick, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Javid Ibrahim Refai, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Charity Parker Reich, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Angela Jane Painter, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Lucy Luther Owenby, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Richard Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Donald I. Pearson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Richard Bruce Spicer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. James R. Sexton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Fred Starnes, driving too fast for conditions, cost. William Edward Shepard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Robin Baker Shermer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Douglas T. Smith, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. James Edward Smith, driving too fast for conditions, cost. Wilson Sims Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Hubert W. Stratton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Jay Sojhneck, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Emannel Smith, driving 70 mph^in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Keith WUliam Skaggs, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Ray E. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Johnny Ray Williford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Allen Lane Troutman, driving too fast for road conditions, cost. Robert Alan Willard, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Siegmond F. Weinhandle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Mary Cartner Waugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Lex Taylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Jamal Ahmed Al-Zayer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Robin Marie Burbank, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Tabea Mirtam Dolder, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Clinton Eugene Cave, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Craig Anderson Foster, safe movement violation, cost. Daniel Christopher Kenney, hunting without license, cost. Inez Ferguson Hudson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Gordon. Lee Hilibum, Sr., driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost Edward Francis Killen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Wade Mazuraitis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Clodis Breavx, illegal parking, cost. Joseph Timothy Dazzo, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35.00 and cost Mrs. Betty J. Freeman, worthless check, cost. William W. Pitts, driving without registration number, cost. Clementeen Robertson Matlock, exceeding safe speed, cost. GREEN TAG SPECIAL Poulan’s 3 4 0 0 1 6 ** C h a in S a w r*”«'Green Тая Special $249 Stephanie I’adgeth Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost Sherlyn Levon Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cost. Emma Jean Parker, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Thomas Hall Neely, failure fo report acrldpnt, cost. Robert Edwin Shepherd, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kurt Alan Squires, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Steve Williams Shambley, driving without current registration plate, cost. Jeffery Shufford Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Jerrle Lynn Varnon, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Dave Richard Young, by failing to stop at duly erected stop sign, cast. David Watkins, worthless check, cost. Herman Wayne Bumgarner, possession of high powered rifle, during closed iiunting season $10.00 and cost. Edwin Dale Chaffin, exceeding the pasted speed limit, cost. Anne Marie Ferguson, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Irby Alexander, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Walter Wayne Bauguess, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Soria L. Stewart Brewer, exceeding sate speed, cost. Douglas Ford Adams, exceeding safe speed, cost. Shirley White Benfield, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Harold Knox Bostian, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. William Dodd Brook driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Charles Robert Davis, exceeding posted speed limit, cost. Jerry Flynn Devlney, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. William Elwood Fuer Jr., exceeding posted speed limit, cost. — Donald Wayne Gobble, driving left of center, cost. Donald Raye Giles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Gary Rolland Francher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. John W. Griffis, Jr., driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Jerry Lee Howell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Ernest Edgar Harley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Michael Alan Jaro, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Richard David Taylor, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Willard Daughti7 Allen Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Cynthia Benn, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and cost. Priseilla Wilmoth Bedford, driving at a spe^ too fast for conditions, cost. Emmett Elwood Eugene Belcher, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost Betty Beaver Boger, exceeding posted speed limit, cost. Joseph Wayne Baker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Steve M. Chambers, exceeding posted speed limit cost Vicki Falls Evans driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costRichard Blanton Hardy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost Swiss Watches The average Swiss watch isn’t made in Switzerland any more. This year 34 percent of the watches will be made in Switzerland; 43 percent will be manufactured by Swiss-owned com panies in other lands; and the rest will be assembled by foreign companies using Swiss-made movements. Set-up and Servica included I SPECIAL FEATURES for the: FARMER, RANCHER Л FIREWOOD CUTTER V Adluitabi* automailc t manual chain oiling syitams \ Control TiptM tprockot noM bar . (roducas kickback) V CounlerVIlM, th« revolutionary anti- I vibration tyttam V 100% needle bearing engine construcllon V Front-mounted, super quiet, spark arresting muffler Al Participating Dealers Carter Equipment Company Located on Hwy. M in front of Fork Biotitt Church (Naar the inttrtection of Hwy. M & 101) PHONE: 8912166 Houn:8:00 a.ni.-6:30 B.m. Mon.-Fri. 1:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Saturday Piicet and Ducocnfl tutnacl lo Local Doalvi Opiion OlsreiiUIfO bv f J SMIIH » SONS СОШ М ЯУ Choiloll» N С The forget - me - not is the state flower of Alaska. .HEÀLT N.C. Ducks Unlimited To Fund Major Canadian Waterfowl Habitat Project Mocksvjll^School Lunch Menu Mocksviiie Elementary School menu, January 26-30. M O N D A Y , January 26- Sloppy Joe or Hamburger, Slaw, lettuce, French fries, cake square, bun. TU E S D A Y , January 27- Vegetable soup, deviled egg or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, sugar cake, milk. W EDNESDAY, January 28- sausage biscuit or macaroni and cheese, relish slaw, buttered corn, banana pud ding, biscuit, milk. THURSDAY, January 29, Corn Dog, baked beans, slaw, cake square, milk. FRIDAY, January 30-Pork and gravy or ham, rice, green beans, fruit, rolls, milk. Bill Yarbrouflhc 'Pharmacut Cholesterol is a fa«y~na terial blamed for clogging up arteries and so causing heart attacks. An Anti-Coro- nary Club in New York of 814 men, age 40 to W , fol lowed a low-fat diet for seven years with only seven of the men dying of heart attack. O f a control grou^ of 420 men who kept their old diets, 12 died of heart attack in the same period — three times the rate of the low-fat diet group. I29> N. Main St. 634-2111 Bruce B. Cameron of Wilmington, Norlh Carolina, hn.s become a mem'acr of Ducks Unlimited Benefactors Roll of Honor. Benefactors are those who give $100,000 to D.U. and there are only 25 of them In the United States. Several months ago Mr. Cameron issued a challenge to Stuart R. Paine, North Carolina Chairman of D. M., to the effect lhat if $200,000 could be raised via D.U. major sponsor contributions, he would then contribute $100,000. (Major sponsors are Sponsors in Perpetuity who contribute $25,000; Life Sponsors are those who contribute $10,000.) It was envisioned that the$300,000 goal would fund a major wildlife habitat project in Canada. Such a project was found 70 miles north of Toronto, Ontario, which involves 1560 acrer, and seven miles of waterfowl nesting habitat shoreline. The value of such a project is reflected in the fact that 70 to 80 percent of all waterfowl in the United States, Mexico, and Central America are hatched and reared in Canada. The project is prime breeding ground for Mallard, Black, Blue-wing Teal, and wood Ducks. Additionally, these acres support a vast number of mammals and birds, including white-tailed deer, mink, otter, osprey, herons of many varieties, egrets, and the Henslow Sparrow (which is rarely found in any other area). In recent years, there has been serious danger thal this area would be destroyed as a wildlife breeding ground and refuge. As a result of the Cameron challenge and the finding of such a significant projecl, the $200,000 was contributed by 15 North Carolinians, six of whom became Sponsors of Perpetuity and eight who became Life Sponsors. Among those who became Sponsors in Per petuity are Eldridgc C. Ilanes, Winston- Salem; Gordon Hanes, Winston-Salem; Edward A. Morris, Greensboro; Her man A. Moore, Matthews; T. E. Hemby, Jr., Matthews; Rush S. Dickson Family Foundation Inc., Charlotte. Some of the Life Sponsors are William C. Cannon, Jr., Concord; Jack C.D. Bailey, Rocky Mount; Dowd Foundation, Charlotte; John W. Harris, Charlotte; O. B. An drews, Greensboro; Raiford G. Trask, Sr., Wilmington; Furman 0. Clark, Jr., Southern Pines; Charles E. Hulsey, Matthews. D. U. Stale Chairman Stuart Paine explains, “North Carolina can take great pride in the fact thal this effort represents the largest sum of money ever raised through this technique by any state D.U. organization in the nation. Furthermore, the projecl, is one of the most significant and extensive ever undertaken by Ducks Unlimited. When it is dedicated, it will be designated and so marked by a bronze monument as a North Carolina project The names of the contributors will be engraved on the monument." At the conclusion of this fund-raising effort Mr. Cameron stated, “It is my .sincere wish that other state D. U. organizations will use this North Carolina technique, since it is by far the best method of raising important funds needed to underwrite other major projects. Unless these vital waterfowl projects in Canada are greatly in creased, the conservation, protection. Bruce B. Cameron of Wilmington, S.C., pictured on the far right, presents his check for $100,000 made out to Ducka Unlimited lo Stuart R. Paine, North Carolina Chairman for D. U. Attending the presen tation is Jacic C. D. Bailey (second from left), Senior Vice President for the Atlantic Flyway, D. U., and Crae Dunn, Area Chairman for the D. U. Wilmington chapter. and management of much of our wildlife will be in jeopardy.” In response. Jack Bailey, D.U.’s Senior Vice President for the Allanlic Flyway (which includes all states on the Atlantic seaboard), said, “I will cer tainly promote the implementation of Mr. Cameron’s suggestion In all of the Atlantic Flyway states. I congratulate him on developing such a magnificent method for major fund-raising for Ducks Unlimited. He has set a splendid example here in North Carolina lhat we hope other stales will emulate.” Ducks Unlimited is a private nonprofit international organization whose pur pose is to raise money for developing, restoring and maintaining waterfowl hábitat on the North American con tinent. It is the largest conservation organization of its kind in the world. During the Dustbowl 1930s a group called the More Game Birds in America Foundation discovered t.’ial North America’s waterfowl resources were rapidly dwindling because of the depletion of their vast breeding grounds in Canada. This foundation also determined that 70 percent of the con tinent’s waterfowl were hatched in Canada. Since United States Federal Duck Stamp dollars could nol be spent outside the country. Ducks Unlimited, Inc. was organized in 1937 to raise funds privately in the U.S. for habitat restoration work in Canada.Since its inception, D.U. has com pleted more than 1,800 wetland restoration projects throughout Canada and has reserved nearly three million habitat acres for future development These projects provide nearly 11,000 miles of vital nesting shoreline for waterfowl (this Is more shoreline than the combined Atlantic and Pacific coasts), while at the same time offering refuge lo hundreds of other species of wildlife. More than $100 million has been raised in D.U.’s 43-vear historv. $88 million of which has been spent on wetland Improvement and management. On the average, nearly 80 cents out of every dollar contributed to Ducks Unlimited goes directly Into projecl construction. These funds are raised primarily by the more than 1700 D.U. area chapters nationwide, who have helped D.U.’s membership climb lo over 375,000. Sunday School TeacherWofkshop Set For Feb. 8 th The Davie County United Methodi^st Sut>-Dislrict Council on Ministries is sponsoring a Workshop for all Sunday School Teachers, titled “ Teacher Training Techniques” , on Sunday, February 8,1981. The Workshop will be held from 3.00 to 5:00 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, N. Main St The session will begin in the Sanc tuary, and then dispersion of three areas of learning and sharing. Area one: Preschool through Kindergarten. Area two: First grade through sixth. Area three: Adult Class Teachers. Those teaching Jr. and Sr. High Classes are invited lo attend the Adult Teaching Session. This Workshop was coordinated by the Davie C.O.M., and the Thomasville District Coordinators oi Children and Adult Ministries, especiaUy for the Davie County United Methodist Chur ches. In case of snow on the 8th the Workshcqi will be held on February 15. Vacation Cruises Vacation cruises from U.S. ports have climbed more than 75 percent in the pasi nine years.________________________ 15% OFF on all Wood Stoves, Fireplace Accessories, and Kerosene Heaters PRICES GOOD THRU MNUARY Mocksviiie Builders Supply MOCKSVILlE , NC Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mon. Fii. Sal 7-30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 634591 5 or 634 5916 I InClmdotte New Realtors Davie Realty opened for business January 12 and placed its first home for sale last Friday. Partners in the business are (I to r) Graham Madison, salesman; Eugene Bennett, salesman; Sam Howell, broker; and Holland Chaffin, broker. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie Realty Opens Here Davie Realty Company, Mocksville’s newest real estate firm, officially opened for business Monday, January 12. The firm is located at 1481 North Main Street in the former location of S and W Floor Covering. Davie Realty Company is a part nership comprised of four Mocksville residents. Eugene Bennett, Holland Ghaffin; Sam Howell—and Graham Madison are equal partners in the business. Howell and Chaffin will work as_real_estateJ)rokers. Bennett jnd Madison will serve as salesmen. All four were previously associated with Brantley Realty Company in Mocksville. "The four of us have been planning toward this for a long time,” explained Bennett. He cited that it has always been their goal to own and operate their own business. He admitted that with current interest rates, this is not an ideal time for a new real estate firm to open. “It is a bad time, but in a way it is good for us,” he explained. “It will give us time to get the business on its feet in anticipation of interest rates going down.” The firm will deal primarily with the sale of houses and land. It will also handle some commercial property. “We plan to offer the maximum service to our customers,” said Bennett. “It will be a pleasure to serve the people of this county. Davie Realty Company is open 9:000 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The firm will be open till noon on Saturdays. Davie Realty will offer both FHA and VA Loans. At present, there are approximately ten real estate firms operating in Davie County. Transportation Funds Avaiiabie For Handicapped And Elderly Citizens Federal funds are now available to assist private, non-profit organizations in purchasing vehicles to transport elderly and handicapped citizens. Applications for thp federal capital assistance program, also known as the 16(b)(2) program, are currently being accepted by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. The deadline for submitting ap plications is April 17. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said the applications are being processed by our public tran sportation division “as part of the Governor’s program for serving segments of our population with special transportation needs.” Bradshaw explained that the program is designed to improve the mobility of handicapped and elderly persons by providing vans, small buses and related capital equipment in communities where existing transportation services are “ unavailable, insufficient and inappropriate.” sportation Administration (UM TA) provides 80 percent oS the capital ex pense for the purchase of vehicles, wlieelchair lift equipment and related items. David King, state director of public transportation, said that for the first time, the state will assist private non profit organizations in matching these federal funds by providing one-half of the required local match, or 10 percent. The remaining match, or 10 percent, must be provided by the applicant. “This year approximately $700,000 is available in federal funds to assist local agencies in providing transportation services to the elderly and handicapped citizens of North CaroUna,” King said. To improve the coordination of local transportation services, both UMTA and N CDO T require that project ap plications be consistent with the tran sportation development plan for the local area. The transportation development plan analyzes the use of existing tran sportation resources (vans, buses, ta;ds. etc.) and examines alternative ways to more effectively and efficiently use existing resources to meet future transportation needs. Members of the public who want additional information about the program may contact Richard Garrity, Rural and Small Urban Program Manager, Public Transportation Division, NCDOT, P. O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ★ ★ ★ S P E C IA L ^ ^ ^ ’ 1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUHER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factoiy Baked-On Enamel Hnlsh ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters, Mocksvme Do You Know? When your cnild misbehaves, pretend he is someone else’s child. This detach ment may help you “keep cool” and be more objective, according to human development specialists at North CaroUna State Uniwreify. Imagine your reaction if the neigh bor’s child was doing what your child is doing. Chances are you wouldn’t get as upset and your choice of discipline might better fit the “infraction.” Young Farmers And Ranchers To Meet Thursday, Februaiy Sth Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers will meet Thursday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m. at Anchor Seafood on Hwy. 601 N. This is a very important meeting as officers for 1981 will be elected and a program of projects will be submitted for approval. All members . . . The Opening Of DAVIE REALTY COMPANY 1481 N. Main St. (formally S & W Floor Covering) HIGHWAY 64 W. Near 1-40. ti yr. old brick home. Excelleat condttlon. 3BR bathi. Full basement, new beat pump. 2% acres land. Good buy. 1010 HOW ARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * ah-. Double garage. Priced to 280 GW YN ST. Z-3BR brick home, 2 baths, central beat * air, basemcnt- ■II appllancei tUy. Excellent buy. Owner (Inancbig. SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN RD. Approx. 2 acrcs with 2BR frame house, exceUent condition, 1 bath. All appliances included hi price 127,MW. Owner financing. i»70 M OBILE H OM E l2XS0-good condllton44.S00. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-18 screi ot beautiful land-t3»,MHI. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved rd.. pari wooOed-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-IO acres, fenced, part wooded-itream. 601 & 801-57 acrei-resideotlal or commerclal-part wooded-stream. OFFICE: 634-6111 or 634-6112 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. B a.m.-S;30 p.m. Saturdsyi 9-12 Noon HOME PHONES Eugene Bennett > 998-4727 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Sam Howell -634-5424 Graham Madison -634-5176 FHA and VA Loant Available New Study Shows Housing Values More Related To School Than Racial Ratio "I think the study provides some ГРЯЯОП Гог nptlmlem, in a way. It says, In I'ffrcl, if ynii can improve lhe Rchooli«, vou may be able to stop white flight and improve property values." -Dr. Donald Jud, director of the Center for Applied Research, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. By Wilson Davis Contrary to what had been expected, a new study of growth patterns in Charlotte suggests that the academic quality of public acbools is a more im portant factor in determining housing values than the racial mix of students in Ihe area public schools there. The study was conducted by Dr. Donald Jud, a professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and by Dr. James Watts, director of operations research at CIBA- GIEGV Corporation in Greensboro. The two are publishing findings from the research in the winter issue of a national professional journal entitled Economics of Education Review. “Our results suggest that housing demand is more strongly influenced by (he academic quality of public schools than by the level of racial integration,” wrote Jud and Watts in their article. They added that other studies which did not consider academic quality of schools in all probability have overestimated the negative effect of school desegregation on area housing demand. Jud admitted that he and Watts were “somewhat surprised” to find that area school racial ratios were not more important than school quality in determining housing values in Charlotte. “We were prepared to find that race was the dominant variable in our study,” stated Jud. “I think the^tudy provides some reason for optimism, in a way,” added Jud. “It says, in effect, if you can im prove the schools, you may be able to stop white flight and improve property values.” While the study was restricted to Charlotte, Jud said some of the im plications from the research also may ix- valuable to some of North Carolina’s other larger cities, such as Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem--as well as elsewhere. “Our study shows that people are willing to pay for good schools when they buy a house,” said Jud. “This means that to the extent that a city can provide good schools, it can increase the value of the property within its boundaries.” In Ihe study, Jud and Watts examined real estate values, school quality and the pattern of urban development in Charlotte, using 1977 data. Figures on home sales were obtained from the 1978 Master Appraisal File maintained by the Tax Supervisor of Mecklenburg County. The sample in the study was composed of every existing single-family residential property sold during 1977 in Charlotte Uiat was also sold at least once during 1972-76. Overall, there wfere 1,146 sales in the sample, represehUng about one-third of all homes that sold in 1977. Data from the sample were combined to provide totals for sales price, size of structure, and age of the house for 51 elementary school districts in the city. Jud said information on the average income and racial composiiion of the 51 school districts was obtained from census sources. To measufe school quality throughout Uie city, the researchers utilized data from Charlotte-Mecklenburg Public Schools on average grade-level per formance on the North Carolina test of rjeading skills in the Uiird grade. The researchers then devised a staUsUcal equaUon which measured the impact of the foUowing variables on the price of the average house within a school district; -Age of the house and size of the house. -Income of neighborhood as measured by census tract data. -Percentage of black residents in the neighborhood. -Distance located from the center of Charlotte, -PerccntaRe of black students in the •sphool district, -Academic quality of the area schools. “We found that when school quality is included along with the racial mix as a determinant of housing prices, the racial composition variable is slatistically insignificant,” stated Jud and Watts in their article. “ We interpret this result as suggesting that homebuyers are more strongly influenced by Uie academic quality of schools than by the racial mix of pupils,” they wrote. “The results show that on an average, if you could increase the reading score within a certain school district by one grade level, that would increase the price of the average house in that district by 13 percent.” Jud added that the study also showed that housing supply responds to higher demands generated by the public for certain public schools, based on their academic quality. The study suggests further that homebuyer preferences for public schools tend to affect the pattern of new construction, and thus the direction of urban development, stated Jud. He said the data was not analyzed with Uie name of individual school districts in Charlotte in mind. “We looked at it on Uie basis of data rather than on the basis of individual school districts by name,” he stated. Jud, who has been a faculty member at UNC-G since 1971, is director of the Center for Applied Research in tbe School of Business and Economics. He received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Iowa. He is the author of a book entitled “Inflation and the Use of Indexing in Developing Countries.” In addiUon, Jud has conducted a number of sludiM OTTThenptterir ôf ~ecot»m lir“ development for local governments in the P iedmont area.______________ “I was obliged to be industrious. Who* ever is equally industrious will succmd... equally well." johann Sebastian Bach Q n l u g ^ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 There's a heap o'happy livin' offered in thit newer 3 bedroom split-foyer home. You'H find a generous family room, formal living room with fireplace, plush carpeting, plus an abundance of wallpaper. Situated on 2 acres and priced at $67,000. We believe this an outstanding buy. Put your family In this picture. -HOMES are urged to attend. The Young Farmers and Ranchers is open to any young person with an interest in farming. There is no charge for membership and anyone wishing to join may contact Uie Farm Bureau Office or attend a meeUng. Youth Revival The Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church is recognizing the youth in its community and city this week. A youth revival begins January 28 and is scheduled to end Feb. 1, 1981. The visiting evangelist is the Rev. John Hall of DanvUle, Virginia. Rev. Hall has wonted ex tensively with young people , and is sure to be a blessing to all who attend. There will be special singing each night. On Saturday night and Sunday morning, a trio from Holms College of the Bible in Greenville, S.C. will be singing. Services wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening, with the exception of the Sunday night service which will begin at 6:00 p.m. The church is located on Milling Road, Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. "A man is fre? only when he has an errand on earth."Abba Hillei Silver Witii DirtTt Deposit straight t4i y«»«ir So you can sti ai^iit to wl»ttrevci ytjn eiijoy iM'iiiu most Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500... .1. ... Fireplace, carport 76,400.. .. 3....2..... Log home tecluded on 4.48 acret 35,500.....Highway 64 West................. 3.....1%... .1,100 tq. A. 'tpic 'n tpan' 75,000..... Carowoods Development...2.... .3,000+ iq.ft., 2 flreplacet 19,500. .. .1.... .Storm windowt & doort 25,900.... 1. . .V A ttory frame home, in town 36,000.. .. .Sheffield Park........................3.... Detached garage/workthop 55,000..... Fosthall Drive....................... 3.....2....Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acret 57,500. ...3.... Modern home on 12 fenced acret, barn 46,500....3..... 2..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 33,000.... 3.... .V A .... Attumable 8%%loan-Owner financing 70,000.... .3..... 2%... ,Unk|ue country ruttic on 7 acret 53,500... ,1%.... Full baiement, concrete drive 10,800....3..... VA. ... 1,200 tq.ft. modular home 87,000. . .. .601 North............................. 4....3%... ..3,200 tq.ft. tpllt-level 53,500...2...Full baiement, immediate potiettlon 35,900.... .Railroad Street..................... 2.... .V A .... Remodeled frame houte 67,000. ...3.....2.... . Practically new iplit-foyer on 2 acret 56,900.... Brook Drive...................... 3. ....2..... Full batement, 1.12 acret 46,900. ... 3.....2..... New home, heat pump, dithwather 28,900. .. 1..... White frame home, handy to town 46,000... Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500. ... 3...Т А ... .Like new farm house design 14,500. .. .1..... Needt work SALE P EN D IN G --------SOLD Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 89.900... XSeorgia Road...........................3..........3..........1800 Sq. ft., 13 acres 34.00 0 Highway 64 West.......................3..........1..........Spacious Kitchen &dlnlng 32,600.........Riverdale Mo. 3.......................3...........1..........quality built, FmHa approved 20.00 0 Deadmon Road........................2........1...........older frame home, 3.8 acres 49,500.........Davie Academy.......................3...........2...........wood furnace, 1 acre 28.900.... Milling Road.............................3...........1%-----freshly painted Inside 30.00 0 Riverdale No. 2.........................3...........1.........peaceful country setteig setting 16,300........Pine Ridge Road......................1...........1..........no remodeling needed 34.00 0 Riverdale No. 5..........................3----- 1.........1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved LA N D -------- L O T S --------OTHEK Price Location Information 12.50 0 Hickory Hili No. 2 ............................Lake lot 9.00 0 Twin Cedars Subdivision.................2 lott 9.50..............................0 Jericho Road.............................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................... corner lot 22.50 0 601 North.........................................19 acrei 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates.............................lot 4.00 0 ...........Edgewood Circle................................lot 1,bUU per acre.............601 South........................ .............50 acres, tome owner financing Center Community.........................investment in small grocery business 6.000...........................................................................................self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million.................601 South..........................................811 acres, prime industrial RENTALS Three bedroom brick home in Craftwood Subdivision. $245.00 monthly rental plus $200.00 deposit. DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 ccen^ on gricull'ure DAVIIi COIINTY I;NTI:PRRISI- uiroui). IIUIRSnAY, MNUAKY l')XI III! BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation World hunger is a serious and growing problem. It in creases with population and world strife, and is rapidly out-distancing even the American farmer's amazing ability to produce. World hunger is also, sadly enough, the latest cause of many of our enlightened public figures in the en tertainment world. A film has been released with a popular entertainer singing about the horrors of world hunger, the same entertainer who has been aligned with many of the environmentalist and pro wilderness groups that have been on the backs of farmers for years. Tune in to your favorite talk show, and you will likely find that many of your favorite stars are in-' volved in the world hunger crusade. The crusade is a noble effort and serious participation in it will be welcomed. However, those who espouse the faddish concept of a pesticide free, organic food production system can forget about solving the problem of world hunger. There is only one way to lead the hungry out of their horrible condition. Farmers, especially here in the United States, must be able to produce freely. The en vironmentalists have to give them a little slack. Export markets must be opened up, free and able to grow. And yes, farmers must be allowed to make a profit. Suzanne Says... FOR MEMBERS ONLY RCE membership Is in the procoM off opening a "Warehouse" type ffaclilty In the front off our building at 262 Salisbury Street. We will primarily ffeature discount prices on ffood Items - (open to members only.) The *20.00 inf roductorv Offer ends January 31.1981. Regular Membership is’25.00 per year SOME OTHER SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - Bookkeeping System, Collection and Billing Service, Discount Tires, Tune Up and Brake work. Cosmetics, Printing, Advertising, Automotive Service Work, Copying, Tires, Typing, insurance. Free Seminars, Monthly Newsletter, Annual Meeting. COPIES MADE 15* Non Members 5*^Memberi Listen to Heartbeat on WDSL beginning Februaiy 1, Monday through Saturdiqr at 8:10 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Sponsor^ by RCE Membership Assoc. r C e MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION (A Division of Rural Corporations Enterprises, Inc.) 262 Salisbury St Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-5855 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mrs. Tom Rose is shown above with a plaque presented to her In memory of ber late husband Tom Rose. The plaque was presented by workers at , Davie Parts Warehouse, who were co-workers of Rose. Folk-Viays and Folk-Speeeh Rogers Whitener Slim Davis' bit of homespun doggerel called "The Mountain Drone” which we included in a recent column drew an immediate response from a Tennessee reader. According to her letter Mrs. E. L. Ward of Bristol heartily agrees that when it comes to woodcutting the majority of males have proved to be drones. She writes: “I grew up in a family which included three brothers who were husky enough to tackle most farm chores at an early age. Thus my father, who obviously disliked chopping wood himself, assigned this task to my brothers, leaving it to them to work out a system which would provide an ample supply of logs for the fireplace as well as sto\’ewood for the kitchen range. “They had a system all right, but they used it primarily to dodge the woodcutting rather than take care of it. Each would claim that it was another’s turn, and if this strategy didn’t work they would discover other chores-even such a task ai cleaning out a stable-that had to be done before they could get to the wood. “Dad would threaten them and Mother would beg, but the results were usually the same. Dad would wind up buck-sawing the firewood, and Mother often swung the ax to split kindling and dry wood for the cookstove. I always vowed that when I got married my husband’s wedding vows would include a promise to keep me in stove wood. Fortunately the coming of electricity to our area saved him from having to face that obstacle.” Another reader, Sadie T. Zeiglerof Hickory, recently had some thoughta on my continued use of a somewhat ancient Ben Franklin stove. She writes: “I am glad your l(^alty holds to your Franklin stove. I know it is better for your health than these new-fangled healere being sold today. “They are the kind that burn so clean you don’t have hardly any ashes to take out. ioyou receive Social Security or other govemment checks monthly? Have your checks depoMled directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. ♦ \bur check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. ♦ Ylbu don't have to plan to be home when your check arrives. ♦ Y(>ur checks cannot be lost or stolen. ♦ You don’t have to make a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call for details or stop by your Northwestern Bank office and sign up (or Direct lieposit. ^ N o r t t n u e s t e r n B ^ III tim es lik e tlx 'sc vcxi iw c d a Ixu ik lik f (xors. I Ì 3 Ì(oum MUSINC and consume the wood and exhaust the ashes up the chimney to settle over the neighborhood. “If your eyes are red, you^-sneezingr coughing, and your mouth and throat feel like you have had some red pepper tea, don't blame it on the 'Flu.' Could be that you or your' neighbors have in stalled one of these monsters. “The ash seeps into your forced air heat ducts, sneaks in when you open a window or door, and collects on your furniture, and window sills. Also check your car parked in the driveway. Looks like a fine, white dust, but when you wipe it off it turns black. “ I suffered from this malady ail last winter and came down wiih it again as soon as the first fires were lit this year. My neigltbors have it too, but they think I am a bit “ teched in the haid” when 1 try to explain what our malady is. “Oak wood ashes were used by my mother and grand mother to make lye so they could make lye soap. I have watched my mother fill an old black wash pot about half full of msat scraps and grease, dump some of the lye water into it, and see the meat skins and scraps melt into liquid soap. If you want to know what you aré breathing in, check the label on a can of red devil lye. I hate to think what it is doing to our lungs. “I am all for saving energy and saving money, and I like wood heat, but I think the public should be advised of the menace this new heater is to our health.' Charlestown Landing in 1670 -where 300 years ago colonists established the first permanent English set tlement in South Carolina. Today thal first settlement is a slate owned nature preserve and permanent historic site that provides a natural setting for family outings and brings to life the experiences of those first settlers. A visit to the exhibit pavilion interprets the first 100 years of the colony with artifacts and exhibits. The full scale replica 17th century trading vessel, “Adventure” emphasizes the important role the sea and trade played in the development of the colony. Climb aboard and imagine the regions of trade by sea. Near the ship’s wharf, the settlements original fortified town is preserved for future archelogical ex plorations. Replicas of colonial buildings in the settlers life area permit visitors to ex perience the colonists daily life. In the 1670 Ex- periemental Crop Garden many of the vegetables the settlers grew for their own use and export-rice, indigo and catton-can be seen growing in season and the animals the settlers would have seen including wolves, purna, bears, and bison rosm in the animal forest, the 20-acre natural habitat zoo. Hundreds of acres of natural areas and landscaped gardens are alive with many varieties of peanuts and shrubbery that offer interest and -beauty- regardless of-the^ season. Discover all of Charlestowne Landing along miles of foot and bicycle paths on on tram tours. Enjoy the special events, feature films and concerts in the park which are held regularly throughout the year. Picnic tables, a snack bar and gift are available for your con- veneience. A nature preserve and historic site! Recipes from the Country Kitchen.... FRUIT CRUMBLE Prepare fruit with sugar to taste. Use a little water with hard fruit. Cook firm ftuit until almost tender. Rub 2 oz. butter or margarine into 4 oz. flour. Add 2 to 3 oz. sugar. Sprinkle over fruit. Press down firmly. Bake in the center of a moderate oven at 3S0 degrees for about 25 minutes, until golden brown. Decoratc with a little fruit as you need. EGG CUSTARD An egg custard is very simple to make. The secret is in the slow cooking. So the mixture does not become over heated and separated. To hasten cooking put in in dividual dishes. Blend 2 whole eggs or three yolks with 1 oz. sugar and 1 pint warm milk. Strain into the dishes. Top with a little grated nutmeg. Stand in a tin of cold water. Bake for l'/4 hours in the center of a cool oven (300 degrees) for a very stiff custard use up to 5 egg yolks to the pint of milk. CornafzBr Little Allen Livingood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood, returned home from Baptist Hospital last Friday. His condition is im proved. Mrs. Weldon Allen has been confined this week with flu and bronchitis. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter were Ann Marsh and son, Christian, of King, N.C. Sunday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carter of Hillsdale community. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Thursday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Carl Frye was honored with -a i)itthdajLdinner_SundayjL his home. Those attending were his children and families and his mother, Pearl Frye, and Florence Starr. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington and Ray Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potte and children of ThomasvUle, N.C. visited Margaret Potte Sunday afternoon. ROTARY Serving others for TSyMrsI Now in over V 150 countries. Tiie Oalcs Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fbr rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 ( s i Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street N E W LISTINGS Ш C4)NDOMIMUMS~Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story exceUent construction. Firet-floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with liitit- > waslier, range, dining area. Laundry and itorage area. Batii. 2 Bedroomi plui bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Hiermopane windows. Perfect I properiy ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for the future. 144,500. 3230.. . Jericho Road..........Beautiful split level..................$92,000.00 3830... Woodland................Ck>loniai 2 Story........................78,000.00 4440. .. 64 West....................9'/^ acres plus frame home........46,000.00 4420.... Park Avenue............3 Bedroom - basement...............52,000.00 4630... Hickory Hill П .........New contemporary.....................79,500.00 4410....Garden Valley..........Contemporary.......................... ■ 96,000.00 4420... Cana Road................5 Acrea and home.....................^42,000.00 4400... Raymond Street.... 2-3 bedroom...........................38,500.00 4060..'. North Main Street.. . Older 2 Story............................ 58,500.00 1940... Salisbury Street........Qualify FMHA ............................36,900.00 I 4150. .. Goodwill Heights. .. . Qualify FMHA..........................30,000.00 4380.. Raymond Street.... 3 bedrooms...............................49,500.00 4390... Wilkesboro Streel. .. 2 Story brick.............................55,000.00 f 4340;.. Garden Valley...........under construction................. 125,000.00 4333.... Country Cove...........split leverl................................ 78,500.00 4350.. .Wilkesboro Street. . . .2 story frame.............................32,000.00 4290... Spring Street.............2 bedroom.................................23,000.00 4400... 601 North...............35 Acres, Stables, office........... 66,000.00 4270....Ijames Church Road. . Split level................................60,000.00 4170.. .Fairway .Street..........3 bedrooms................................52,900.00 3780. . .Avon Street..............3 bedrooms.............................. 43,500.00 4360. . .Uavie Academy..........8 Acres and farmhouse.............90,000.00 4030.. . Bingli<iiii Sticri..........2 bedrooms...............................16,500.00 4000. . .Milling Road..............3 bedrooms...............................42,000.00 3860. . .Cooieemeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 4280. . . Hickory Hill..............New Contemporary.................. 79,500.00 Lois. . . Hickory Hill I.......................$6,000 (;arden Valley..................$4,500 to $ 11,000 Woodland..........................................$4,.">00 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2,200 - $3,000 OFFICK - 634 3538 HOME PHONKS: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198, 634 5846, 998-3661 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.^INC Davie County's only Wln«ton*Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor eg.. .J - E ....3t CT...-=1 g- 3 1 HOM ES FARMINGTON- Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Large lot on dead end street. M. Edwards E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice SBR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal D R & LR. M . Edwards G W Y N 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. M. Edwards. SA N FOR D R OA D - 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 . Edwards D A N IELS R D . - 3 BR mobile home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M. Edwards FA R M IN G TO N - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M . Edwards VICTORIA HEIGH TS - 1700 sq. ft. brick rancher. 3 B R, 2 baths. Den w-fpl, carport and acre lot. Oose to Fiber Ind. Only $39,900. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - 2700 sq. ft. home, 2 fpi with wood stove. Formal dining & living room. 2Mi baths plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M . Edwards SA N FO R D AVE. - 3 BR home, 2 car-carport, den w- Franklln Fpl. and stone wall. Formal living room -and_dlnlng. Onlv $5,000 down and assume loan of $39,900. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R OA D - 3 BR brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M . Edwards F O R R E ST LA N E - Nice 3 B R home, Deadend Road. Owner financing X0% percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards 618 N O R TH M AIN - Looking for that beauUfui 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 H O M E S W IT H A C R EA G E W ASH IN G TON COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 million feet of blackgum. Has small Juniper stand and small phie stand. Paved St. Rd. running thru property. S. Angell. SA N FOR D A V E. - New solid cedar log home. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-fpl. 10 acres land borders on creek. F A R M IN G TO N - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam. riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Aiso large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in4aw. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobile home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam. Land partially fenced, some good timber ft stream. S H E F F IE LD - 21.77 acres w-4 BR, 3 ^ baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement teautiful den w-Cathedral celling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal living ft dining room. Large Bara, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. D A VIE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautiful lawn ft hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - Completely automatic milkers ft feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get In the dairy business. 1.24 ACRES w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. W O O D V A LL E Y - 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put Mobile home on property. $1,950 per acre. BLAISE CHU R CH RD. - 36.6 acres bordering 1.40, - 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com mercial. Call Scott Angell. STR OU D M ILL R D . - 4-acre tract, all cleared and sewn in fescue. Mostly fenced. R U R A L H A LL - 72 acres w-stream and good tim- l»er. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. ft 20 acres in Stokes Co. H Y W . 64 W E ST - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-old house on property. Main part of house in logs. M. Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmington, nice 5-acre tracts, more land available local telephone to Winston-Salem and MocksvUle. 64 W E ST - Near 1-40. 11 acres all fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump & Central air, finished basement. M. Edwards SAN FOR D AVE. - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5Vi acre lake. M . Edwards N E A R SOCIETY CHURCH - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 3-6 ACR E M INI FA R M S - paved rd. part wooded, part open. Some w-stream on 801. 1-40 ft Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry. LOTS FA R M IN G TON - Approx. lOVi acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream.~Call today to see this one. M. EdwardsB A Y V IE W ESTATES - Large building lot atLake Norman. Nice area. H O W A R D ST. - Beautlhil Bldg. lot, water and sewer available. O A K LA N D HEIGH TS - .Nice large bldg. lots. Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800 per lot. G A R D E N V A LLE Y - Nice Bldg. lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden Valley. MAUI FOI OTSiCO CIBAI LOC HOMES C M tor Prtc* and Inlormillon . . . on ptckag* . . WK BUY K Q U n iK S MrtiEdMrts.........6312244 8сА0м|«|в..........6№151 Malene Craver..........787-5933 ScatiiAivdL..........ВН3750 <n«u/fnctM iS OndlEdnmiE.....вЭММО PHONK: 634 2105 503 Avon Streel i| S f 725-9291 Mocksville, N.C. Kqual Huusinji Opportunity i:n DAVII (OllNl V I N I I Kl'KISI- KICORI), ПШН.ЯПЛУ, JANUARY 29, l‘)81 Public Notices EXKCUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY lliivltig qualified as Excoulrix of (he estate of Roy K. Eldridgc, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the В day of July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2nd day of January, 19B0. Ruth C. Eldridge, Executor of the estate of Roy F. Eldridge, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 1-8 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of MaryH. Anderson, 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 29th day of July, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1981.James M. Anderson, Route 1, Box 88, Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of Mary H, Anderson, deceased. 1-29 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Grady N. Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 15 day of July, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of January, 1981, the same being the first pubUcation date. Mary NeU White, Executrix of the estate of Grady N. Ward BROCK & MCCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-3518 M5-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Ray Alberty referred to in a legal notice appearii^ earlier this month in this newspaper is not the Ray Alberty of Davie County. 1-29 Itn Stringed instruments played with a bow are thought to bflH&Oligjnsteri ia.AsU about the Sth or Sth century. ADMINISTRATRIX'NiiTtrp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert T. Coe, deceased, late of Davie Countj', this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of July 1981, or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1981 Inez D. Coe, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert T. Coe deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law 181 South Main Streei Mocksville, NC 27028 634-6235 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 2, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use •Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard; (a) Paul E. McGraw sub mitted a request lo place one mobile home on the North Side of Highway ISO across from Laird Road (S.R. 1634) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further descril^ as Parcel 14 of Tax Map E-7. (b) Roger L. Gordon submitted a request to place one mobile home at the end ot the Speaks Road (S.R. 1440) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further descrié as a portion of Parcel 59 of Tax Map E-6. (c) Minnie R. Johnson submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northwest side of the Vanzant Road (S.R. 1152) ap proximately .4 of a mile South of Highway 64 West by Con ditional Use Permit. This porperty is further described as being Parcel 48.01 of Tax Map H-2. (d) Richard L. Whisenhunt submitted a request to place one mobile on the Bast side of Highway 601 South ap proximately 100 yards South of Hinkle’s MobUe Home Park entrance by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel A-9 of Tax Map K-5-15. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which f time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or ip opposition to the foregoing p r ic e d changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Uie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County ..... ..........Zonine Officer l-22-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY S.W. BROWN & SON, INC., Plaintiff VS EARL DUANE WHITAKER, Defendant TO : E A R L D U A N E WHITAKER TA K E NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Uie above-enUUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: coUec tion of monies owned for loans and merchandise advanced. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the loth day of March, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; tfnd upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief southt. This the 29th day of January, 1981. HaU 4 Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235. 1-29 3tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ci William Hubert Bailey, deceased, late of. Davie, County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July 1981 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1981 Maggie Lou Barney, Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney deceased Martin & Van H<9 Attorneys l-29-4tnp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Delma Taylor Hanner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1981, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 22nd day of January, 1981, Kim Taylor Hanner, Administrator of the estate of Delma Taylor Hanner deceased. 1-224tn FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1980 EATON’S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BALANCE - DECEMBER 31,1979 RECEIPTS: 1.Current assessmentscoUscted , 2. Number new members .6. @ 25f ; .„¿-W3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous 6. Total (Unes 1 to 4, inc.) 7. Net diiiefence of advance assessments; (If your advances have increaKd since Ust report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.)8. Receipts 9. Total receipts $19,592.78 8.178.20 27,770.98 DISBURSEMENTS: 12. Miscellaneous expenses 13. Total expenses (lines lOto 13, inc.) (Must not exceed 30% of the amount shown on Unes 1 and 3) __ No. $50. 14. Death Benefits paid (No. 38» No . $100 No. $200. 15. Membership fees paid agents 17. Total disbursements (Unes 12 to 16, inc.) BALANCE T O BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 20, Bank deposit Central Carolina Baiik 21, Securities Mocksville S&L No. 9431-1 22, Securities Mocksville S&L No. 215,12 1 -4 24. Total Assets LIAniLTIES: 2“^. Advjiicf asicssiiients 2K. 1 oliil liabililies SUKIM.US 591.78 0 15 23 591.78 1.500.00 4.600.00 15.60 1,005.70 3Ü.54 20.027.36 '.1,247,40 $6,707.38 21,063.60 21,063.60 $1,247.40 $19,816.20 Number ol during; yuat 12 Race W Membeisliip in good standing nt close of book» 2793 I hereby certify that tiie information given in the foregoing report is true and corte<-t to tlie persona] knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSC RlBi:i) A N D .SWORN TO BEFORE ME iy cominissioa expiies Februaiy 4. 1984 Telephone number 704-634-2148 IN THE GENERAL COtIRT OF JIISTICF File No. 00 SP 113 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A D E E D OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DENNIS M. KNIGHT and his wife, LINDA W. KNIGHT, dated July 3,1973, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 623, in the Office of the Register of Deedc of Davie County, North Carolina, by William G. Ijames, Jr., Substitute Trustee. Under and by virtue ot a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 3, 1973, executed by Dennis M. Knight and his wife, Linda W. Knight, to Harrell Powell, Jr., Trustee, and recorded in Book 86, page 623, Davie County Regist!^, and pursuant to that in strument substituting WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr., as Trustee for Harrell Powell, Jr.; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substitute trustee and an Order executed by Sharrie S. Campbell, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 21 day of January, 1981, the default having been made and the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured ^ a ving--demanded---a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of the assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davic County, the undersigned William G. Ijames, Jr., Substitute Trustee, wiU offer for sale at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the llth day of February, 1981, the land conveyedin said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as foUows: Lot Number 2 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, fUed with the recorder of deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna. The sale shall be subject to all taxes, easements, restrictions, and en cumbrances of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder wiU be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten percent (lO) of the purchase price in accordance wiUi Uie General Statutes of North CaroUna. This the 27th day of January, 1981. WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. Substitute Trustee 29 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5919 l-29-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81-CVM-3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Dwight Sammons DBA Discount Tires, Inc. Rt. 4 MocksviUe, N.C. vs. Al Ray Berty T O ; Al Ray Berty Take noUce that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en- Utled acUon. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $800.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1№1 Ford CPE Ser Number HICSllSll by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing February 24, 1981 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and Ume or your may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff wiU apply at tbe hearing for the relief sought. This Sth day of January, 1981. Dwight R. Sammons Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8-4tn NOTiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , pursuant lo the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the fvlocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, MocksviUe, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, February 3, I98I. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be tieard: (aiThe MocksviUe Planning Board submitted a request to add a new zoning district to Uic Mocksville Zoning Or dinance. This proposed new district is called R-A- Residential Agriculture. Should this new district be approved, it will be added as ‘ ‘ R-A R e s i d e n t i a l Agricultural District" to Article V, SecUon 1 of the MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance. The R-A Residential Agricultural District wiU then become SecUon 4 and all subsequent sections will then be moved up one additional number under Article V of Uie MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance. (b) Alton Carter submitted a request to rezone property located at the comer of Locust Street and Sanford Avenue from ResidenUal R-6 to C-B Central Business. This property is further described as being parcels B-10 and B-11 of Tax Map J-4-4. The ad joining property owners are Uie Town of MocksviUe, Mary A. Fulp, J.S. Reep, Bertha B. Smith, Elma 1. Daywalt, Frank M. Walker, Henry D. Danner, Latta B. RaUedge, Lowell D. Smith, Fred Broadway, Phyllis W. Win- terberg, and Otis Durham. Signs will be posted on cach of the above listed locatioas to adverUse Uie public hearing. AU parUes and interested citizcns are invited to attend saiff public'hearingTit which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to Uie foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 1-22 2tn The obeliiks known as Cleopatra's needles were ac tually Mt up nearly 15 centuries before Cleopatra was born. " EXECU'irÖR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY Having qiinltfind ns Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Frye Bailey, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1981, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 1981, Luther Bailey Potts, Executor of the estate of Nannie BeU Frye Bailey deceased. 1-29 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Charlie Jasper Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Uie 22 day of July, 1961, said date being at least six months from Uie date of first publication of Uiis noUce, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22 day of January, 1981, thé same being the first publication date. Donald N. Patrick, Ad ministrator of the estate uf Charlie Jasper Foster. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-22 4tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James D. Boger, 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 22 day of July, 1981 or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their rccovcry. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1981. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, executor of Uie estate of James D. Boger, deceased.1-33 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified us Ad ministrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all nersons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 19B1 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January 1981. Bobby Roiiald Couch, Route 7, Box 388A, Mocksville, N.C., administrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased. 1-29 4tr Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Oiurcb St. iSalisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office SuppJies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies X ilsil№ V k. ^ ^ | F F H E A R D Acreage Tracts FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties Lots For Sale Some wooded & some cleared *2,500. each 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1-919-998-3805 before 8 a.m. or after dark. B u rr Brock 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 s — s s m m m m m Notice Of TAX FOR DAVIE COUNTY FEBRUARY 3 Last Day To List Taxes Without Penalty ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1981 • Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1980. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1980r#teaae notify the Tax Superviiwr's Office. Any person that did not iisTih fSBO'or— is a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor's Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be nrade by mail or if you need help in listing come to the basement of the county office building. Room 113. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 2 at the county building. ) All listing are made as to what you own on January 1,1981. This applies to all property except business mventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT Alt vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% Penalty will be wlded. TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY This application must be filed during the month of January or no later than April 15. (Please read carefully). Apply on front of listing form This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. TAX EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED Apply on front of listing form. 100% disabled person may apply for exemption. Thay must have a doctor's certificate showing 100% disability if a certificate was not furnished in 1980. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELD ERLY AND DISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The 1979 legislature changed this Jaw and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no laler than A pril 15, 1981. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September. It will be too late then. ALl Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST P LE A S E M A K E Y O U R R ET U R N E A R L Y TAX SUPERVISOR« DAVIE COUNTY I DAVII' COUNTY rmiiRI'RISI-; RHCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2<), IQ8I 1.1B ß U Y ,3 C LLjn A D C O R RENT Tlin O U O li THE CARD OF THANKS ROSE I want to thank each and everyone of you for your kind deeds rendered during the death of our dear husband and father. Special thanks for food, flowers, calls, visits and everything. Our thanks andappreciation for the Davie Ambulance Service, Dr. Kimberly, John L>evis, hospital nursing staff and attendants at Andy's 76 station. May God richly bless each one of you. We love you. Gladys Rose And Children REAVIS Venus A. Reavis and family would like to express their gratitude to everyone for the many expressions of kindness during her illness. Everything has been greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten. There is no doubt that the very best people in the world are right here in Davie County. Venus was discharged Friday from Whitaker Care and is recuperating at home. We all h ( ^ that time will bring complete healing to damaged nerves in her legs and hips. Thanks so very much! Love from Venus and Family LOST ANDH=0UND— LOST...Large Black and White Male Dog in Far mington area. Reward offered. Part German Shepherd and part Newfoundland. Please Call 996-3195 and ask for C.E. Whitaker. 1-29 l^ W BABY SITTING Will keep children in my home for first shift. School age children will be placed on bus. Any age accepted. Experienced child care at reasonable rates. Located near Wm. R. Davie School. CaU at any time: 492-7683. 1-8 tfnN PRE-SCHOOL Child care: Will care for small group at ■— ««liocl children in my home. 1 hot meal and 1 snack. Individual attention. Activities include Storytime - Children’s Records - Art - Games - Singing, etc. Also a __HMttime sopepdayrfrar— m.til 5:30p.m. Monday- Friday. CaU 2B4-210e. Mrs. Luttman. 1-8 4tnpL Experienced Child Care In my home. 120.00 weddy. Will also keep chUdren part- time. Contact Lynn Bennett, Davie Academy Road, approximarely 1 mUe from Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2742. __________________1-22 3»B WUI keep children in my home, 1st shift...located on Hwy. 158 neal- 1-40 in the Smith Grove area. CaU 998- 2341. l-29 4tliF Experienced, trustworthy child care in my home. — $30.00 per week with i meal and snack. Redland Road, convenient to 1-40 and high ways 158 and 801. CaU 998- 5730. 1-22 4tnpP WiU keep children in my home, 1st shift, on the Farmington Road. CaU 998- S829. 1-29 2tpS Saptic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES ..certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tinP Own a ntw 1400 iquira foot hom« for liM ihin |>S,000. 3 and 4 bad- -‘-imi, 2 bathf. A i low iilAoi___ ,v„ , $1 fiOO down for buyers auallfiad under th* FHA f 35 pregnm. That* ir« not mobll* homai. 20Modilito CbooM FramI C&nUct Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F 1112 Wwt Front St. StcttivllU, N.C. ntonc 87342»« ■ Will trade for mobile tToinM. EMPLOYMENT AVON...We have openings in Davie County!!! Call Collect: (704 ) 873-7936 or (704 ) 873-9828. Or Write: Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-22 tfnL H E LP W A N T E D : Ex perienced Truck driver with business background for Hobson Farm Service. Apply in person to: John Frank Ferebee, Rt, 4, Box 206, Advance, N.C. 27006. 1-22 tinHF W A N T E D TR A C T OR - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES...full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans. CaU (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 1-22 8tnpKTDS Position Available for a Day Care Director. Must have a degree in Child Develop ment or early childhood education or related field. Must have experience with cliildren ages 2-5 years, also experience in ad ministration. Replies and resume’ can be maUed to: P.O. Box 38, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. EOE. 1-15 4tnpND -WANTEDTTtlieautyTJperalor" at Mayfair Beauty Sh(^ on the Square. CaU: 634-2022. 12-4 tfnMB Opening for Industrial Electrician - 3rd shift - 3 years experience in elec trical control circuit repair. Duties wiU be electrical and mechanical maintenance of automated machinery and plant support equipment. Apply in person or send resume to; Funder America, Inc. P.O. Box 907, Bethel Church Rd., MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 1-29 2tnpFA Davie County is now ac cepting applications for Em ergency M edical Technicians. Salary will depend upon e](perience and degree of certification. EMT-IV preferred. Apply at the County Manager*! Office at the courthoiiae in Mocksville, M onday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. 1-29 2tnpCM MISCELLANEOUS WILL BUY diamonds ana gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- ,T822,11-23 tfnD FOR SALE Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC 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. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT FO R SA LE: Clover and Fescue Hay. 90 cents a bale. CaU 998-8644. 1-22 2tpL FOR SALE: 2 floor standing loud speakers. For more information, please call: 634-3313 1-22 2tpC F A R M E i J U IP M E N T : Produce synthetic fuel for auto-truck, tractor or furnace for around 60 cents — per^”galIonr-CaU^^-6l4-294-^ 3307 coUect. 1-29 2tnCSB FOR SALE: AUis Chalmers Combine...Model 66— $600.00. Good condition. Phone 284-2775. 1-8 2tpT FOR SALE: PIANO...In Good condition. Call: Collect (704) 872-8398. 1-29 2tpC ANIMALS LeamhoML With a free catalog oi.pver two hutidred federal publlcatksns. For your copy, write: Consumer Infonnation Center, Depi. D, Pueblo. Colorado 810 LOST; 7 month old puppy. Beagle, black, brown, white with blue tick...Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Gone from Far mington area. If found, CaU Richard Wilson at 998-3894. $50. reward offered. 1-1 tfnW FOR SALE: Regular Angus Bull, 3 years old, proven sound and docile, $1,000.00; ALSO 3 yearling Angus buUs, $400-$600 each. CaU 998-3908 or 998-2121. 1-29 2tpW FOR SALE Used Hospital Beds with covered nuKrNS, adjustable, good condition 634-5645 DAVIC M O B ILE H O M E ^ REPAIRS K2?' ro«>i*7Tn»uii AnchorfM. № 3Sb too ?Ì?b É e s t iV«a t eCall Tim aftar 12 noan •nd wMkandi at: 634-3334 WM km yi or WMkandf. M NTED Livestòck Becklivéstock*' 1 Cabine. iKholèsaleMeats thom^iHe;N.C. VOLLBUY 1 orlOOCOWS f... alio Bulli, Vaali, FMdaft, CalvM... Wa fay Ca№ For All CaMla Whtn PIckad Up. WEWÌUi; Pick up • KIII - Prociff YourLockar B««f A.L Beckjr. .,Thomasvillé,N.C. 'Cali Collact Anytlnia Whiiton-Salam (•19) 7a8-9008 or 7N-7S24 Pfiona Aftar 6:00 P.M; EaiIyAM. (9l9)476«8e6 F O R SA LE ; Foxhound puppies...half waUter, half English. CaU (704) 638-2802. 1-29 2tpD FOR SA LE: 2 sow hogs ready for breeding and 10 rabbits with cages. CaU before 5 p.m. 998-8677 and after 5 p.m. 998-2982. No caUs on weekends. 1-29 l^H FOR SALE: Laying hens. Rhode Island Reds...^.00 each. CaU 998-4793. 1-29 ItpM ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic In Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, February 20from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to tbe office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB CLEANING C&C CLEANING SERVICE. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU: 998-5616 or 634-3163, 1-29 tfnC Trw GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Frcc copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro N u r s e r ie s , Inc.-- V/aynesboro, Virginia 22980 1-15 4tnpWN Vehicles & Miic. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704 ) 634- 2(W4. 11-13 tfnB 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 Caprice. 2 door, hard top, am-fm 8 track tape. No reverse. $895. Will take trade. CaU 998- ■»157. 1-15 4tnpB FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, blue vinyl top. Also, 1960 GM C 1^ ton truck. ExceUent for hauUng wood and pulpwood. V-6 motor. CaU 998-3716 or after 7 p.m. can 998-3221. 1-22-81 4tnpH FOR SALE: 1975 Toyota long bed truck with camper cover...air condition, AM- FM, cassette & 8-track. Only one owner. In exceUent condition. Call 634-5292. Jack Seaford, 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. --------------h29^tfnS- NOTARY-INCOME TAX INCOM E TA X SE R VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green HIU and Sanford Avenue vicinity. 1-15 tfnJ N OTA R Y PU BLIC & IN C O M E TA X SER V ICE; Contact D.L. (Sonny) Beach, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, 9 a.. - 1 p.m., Monday-Saturday. 284-2428. 1-29 3tnV IN CO M E TAXES PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. I-22 12^H WANTED W A N T E D ; C O R V E T T E O W N E R S ...T h e first meeting of Corvettes Unlimited wlU be Sunday, Februa^ 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library on Hwy. 158 in MocksviUe. For further information caU at Bob King’s Chevrolet...634' 2145. 1-29 l^B FURNITURE O F F E R IN G V O U TH E FIN EST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FR EE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co.. Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 nviks west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. I-1 tfnSF FOR SALE; AU types un finished chairs, stools of aU , sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good ' supply of N EW name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227. II-20 tfnE, FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE; % ton pickup load; $35,00 If we deliver, 1^.00 If you pick It up. CaU 284-2277. II-6-tfnH FIR EW O OD FOR SALE...Mixed Hardwood cut to desired length. ’Three quarter ton pickup load. Split and deUvered, $35.00 per load. Also slabs. Day 634-5148; and night 634-3476. 1-8 BtnpL FIREWOOD FOR S.4LE...By Ihe picup truck load or by the cord. Dry seasoned liardwood. Phone 634 5170 or 634-3929, 1-8 4tnpT FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By William R. Oavie Fire Department, Contact Lewis Jones at 492-5250. 1-29 4tpWRD Clur plattic wrap ii left likely to stick to itself if you keap it in the refrigtrator. Ferree’s Mobile Home Service Specializing in undersiding, porches and repair work n ||r ’Good work at a good price”_________[ * • Free Estimates Call 492-5636 LAND FOR SALE D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - H U N T E R S POIN TE - Enjoy the peace of relaxed secluded county living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 minutes from excellent schools, 15 minutes from Mocksville. You can build your home on an acre of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000, Northwest Builders St Development, Phones: (704) 724-9024, 249-0253 or 249-3662, 1-1-81 tfnNBD HOMES FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT Carpet Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. ___________________1-10 tfnMBS Garbage Pick Up FOR W E E K L Y GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call B E C K BR O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations ---rrivateinvestigations WiU be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL Burglar & Fire Alenm UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU Uie options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FR EE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB II .1 ...i-ii -I .1. — » ^ Auction A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-2StfnH FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. 1-1 tfnS Music, Tuning & R«|wMs PIANOTUNING, 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 tf nS PIANÒ TUNING; Repairing, rebuilding, and restringing. AU work guaranteed. 20 , years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB Electrical FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE; OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owUer of OSBOR N E ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 tfnO FOR SA LE: 3 bedroom house with l>/i baths under con struction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. Also a story and a half farm house being remodeled on 2V4 acres of land, CaU 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS COUNTRY LIVING on ap proximately 5% acres, nice I'/i story wood frame home, has kitchen with built-in cabinets & bar, dining room, den, living room., with fireplace, 2 BR & bath on first floor with 2 un-finished rooms upstairs. Also at tached carport & large utility room. $39,500. STERGAS REALTY, Ph. 546-7605, Rt. 1, Box 147, Harmony, N.C. 28634. 1-8 tfnSR FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street, con venient to everything. Hardwood floors, screened In porch, basement, large storage building, two car carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634-3845 or 634-5703. WiU finance at 11 percent. 1-8 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE; 2 miles west ofMocksviUe, on U.S. 64, 1 mile from 1-40. Brick rancherv 3 bedroom, 2W baths, full basement with fireplace, den fireplace, closed in carport, heat pump, air. CaU 634-3748 after 4 p.m. Assumable loan. 1-15 lOtnH FO R SA LE: 3 bedroom home...newly decorated with a paved drive at;625 Cherry Street, MocksviUe. In exceUent condition. By appointment only. CaU after 5 p.m. (704) 634-5607. 1-15 3tpH. FOR SALE: Brick home on Gladstone Road near Cooleemee with 3M acres. Carport, full sized basement, three bedrooms, kitchen, den, large Uving room, VA baths and furnace. Call; 284-2367 or 634-3396. ............ Ill I______U 2 U B U Magician ■MAGICIAN...Children* love" m agic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today fw fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. MISCELLANEOUS TV REPAIRS SERVIOT; For service on RCA, Zenith and Motorola. Service done by certified technician. Mc Cloud’s TV and AppUance, St. Andrews Church Road, Woodleaf, N.C. Or caU 704- 278-4826. ________________ 12-4 tfnM Brick and Stonawrark YARD SALE i FA M ILY Y A R D SALE..,Saturday Only...AU Day at Houstonvllle Community Building at Houstonvllle, N.C. CloUies (aU sizes), portable black and white TV, Avon botUes, appliances, bicycles, and more!! Rain or Shine!! 1-29 ItpM WANTED 4 SALES PERSONS 634-3770 UNITED ALARM CO. Pari Time or I 'ull Time NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Cenler,,,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, Phone 634-3822, 1-11 tfnD Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes 12 X 65; one with air con dition and one without, CaU 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS M OB ILE H O M E R E PA IR and Remodeling;: ALSO additions, porches, and fireplaces installed. Reasonable rates for un- d erp e n n in g . F R E E Estimates. Call Robert Feree at 492-5636. 1-1 tfnF MOBILE HOMES For Rent FO R R E N T : Mobile Home...like new, 2 BR, washer, dryer, air con dition. In respectable park at Hwy. 801 and 158 at 1-40 beside Jeffco. Reasonable. CaU Evening-(704) 284-2964. 1-15 4tnpM F O R R E N T ; Trailer...2 bedroom...10 miles east of MocksviUe on Hwy. 158. No Pels. WUI accept a smaU baby. CaU 998-4584. I-29 tfnR F O R R E N T ; M O B ILE H O M E ...2 bedroom. 601 South, MocksviUe. CaU 634- 3270 or 634-3288. 1-29 4tnpD Repairs a Paintinf P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM BuUding Repairs, carpentry, painting, plumbing and roofing. No job too smaU to do. CaU 998-3168 after 5 p.m. II-6 tfnL CARPENTRY REPAIR...- C o m m e r c i a l a n d R e sid e n tia l. F R E E Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF C.W. Short Painting Ser- vices...For aU your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof palnting...lnfact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please caU 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS Many formi of cancer are curable. FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extenslon and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. - 634-5812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair Woolworth Founder's Day Tab Correction Pig* fl — Lucite Houte Piint should rMd $11.77 instead of $0.77. Lucite Wall Paint should read $9.77 Instead of $11.77. HOUSE FO R R E N T : 284 Whitney Road..,neat 3 BR brick rancher near Baker and Crown Wood Plants. $310.00 a month...deposit and references...CaU 919- 766-5680, 1-29 tfnW FOR RENT: BeauUful new 1 bedroom cottage on U,S, 64, 7 miles east of MocksvUle, Air condiUoned, wall to waU carpet, heat pump and garden spot. $165.00 per month. CaU 998-5210. 1-29 ItpWS F O R R E N T ; 3 bedroom house, V/i baths, lease, deposit and references required. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 1-29 ItpT Funeral MRS. JOSEPHINE DILLARD JONES Mrs. Josephine Dillard Jones of Route 7, MocksviUe, died at ttie Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning foUowing an extciided IUness. She was bom in Davie County November 7, 1930, to the late WUliam and Juanita Foote Dillard. Mrs. Jones worked as a Headstart Specialist in Davie County, and was a member of St. John AM E Zion Church. She is survived by her husband, Calvin Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Norma Jones King of Win ston-Salem, and Mrs. Lanetta Jones Brown ot Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. One son, Warren H. Jones of the home. Two brothers, WIU DUIard Jr., and Robert L. Dillard of MocksvUle; one foster brottier, Eugene Foote of MocksvUle; seven sisters, Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs, Hazel Dalton, Mrs. Louise L«wis and Mrs. Carolyn WUUams aU of MocksvUle; Mrs. Mary Holmes of Harmony, and Mrs. B.K. WUliams of Albemarle, N.C.One granddaughter and one grandson. One aunt, Mrs. BeU Nichols of Autumn Care Nursing Home, MocksviUe; her mother and father-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. N.V. Jones of MocksviUe. Funeral services wlU be held on Friday at 2 p.m. at St John A M E Zion Church in MocksviUe; Rev. L.B. Speas Sr. wUl officiate and burial wUl foUow in the church cemetery. The body wiU be placed in state in the church at 12 noon Friday to remain until the funeral hour. The famUy wUl meet with friends at the church Thur sday evening from 7-8 p.m. Morrison Studevent Funeral Home of MocksvUle is in charge of services and arrangements. , U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132Sal^uiySL MocksnlleJ.C. (acroM from th* Diicount HOUM) Phone634^215 or 6342277 WE BUY Late ModelClean UaadCars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3216 BINGO — BINGO Under New Management FUN FOR THE N , ® ENTIRE MIMILY / Eveiy Tuesday ■ Thunday Niglit 7:30 p.m. Early Bird Same 7:00 p.m. BRING IHE FAMILY FOR AN EVENING OF FUN, YOU’U BE GUtO YOU DID Everyone Welcome See you therell Located 3 Miles South of Mocksville Hwy. 601 in the Ellis Center 14» DAVII'. CXniNTY lìNTURPRISH KIÌCORI), T IIU R SD A Y , J A N l'A R Y ’>), I««! Governor’s Proclamation Cites Challenges In Vocational Education Billie Jean Canon, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Billie H. Carson of Moektville, N.C. has been named to the Dean's Ust at Salisbury Business College, Salisbury, N.C. She is taking a secretarial course. Billie had a cumulative grade point average of 3.44 out of a possible 4.0. Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls recently: Fork fire department fought a chimney fire at the Smith residence on Williams Road on Saturday, Jan. 17. Cornatzer-Dulin responded to a call on Chestnut Trail on Sunday, Jan. 18. The emergency was of an unknown nature. Advance fought a bruah fire at the Vogler residence off NC 801 on Sunday, Jan. 18, Smith Grove responded to a gras# fire at the Woodlee development on Sunday, Jan, 18. On Monday, Jan. 1», Smith Grove firemen again combatted a brush fire at the Sammy Smith residence off NC 801. Center responded lo a brush fire at tbe Hill residence on Ratledge Road on Monday, Jan. 19. William R. Davie answered a call of a woods fire at the Tammy Wallace residence off Eaton Church Road. WUliam R. Davie fought a house fire -«MJana4loadHMHVedn*ssday,-Janr-21;-- Mocksville department assisted. Smith Grove went to a chimney fire at the John WaU residence in the Creek wood development Friday, Jan. 23. WiUiam R. Davie responded to a car accident on Ijames Church Road on Saturday, Jan. 24. Smith Grove reported to a car ac cident at the intersection of US 158 and NC 801 on Saturday, Jan. 24. MocksviUe responded to a car ac cident on Tuttentine Church Road on Saturday, Jan. 24.County Line fire department went to a car accident on Davie Academy Road on Saturday, Jan. 24. Proclaiming the week of February 9- 14 as "North Carolina Vocational Education Week,” Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. expressed the state’s com mitment to the idea lhat "vocational- technical education is an catiintial component of balanced growth end economic development,” “ If economic development is to continue, and if North Carolina’s people are to benefit from it, plans must be developed today,” Hunt obaerved, “Action must be taken to guarantee North Carolina’s people have the education and skills to take advantage of new highi>aying jobs.” The State Board of Education, joining in the Governor’s caU for action, has estimated that 85,000 studenU in North Carolina’s secondary schools need and want vocational programs unavaUable to them, in addition to the 285,000-plus students now being served. It is asking the General Assembly for additional funds to employ enough teachers to serve an additional 42,500 students each year of the biennium, as weU for ad ditional equipment and materials. Forum on,TV Planned Governor Hunt called attention to an opportunity for citizens to become better informed about vocational-technical education and to voice their views on how improvements could be made: The annual “ Forum on Vocational Education” to be aired on the state’s educational TV network at 7:30 p.m, Ibursday, February 12. Sponsored by the State Advisory Council on Education, with assistance by the State Department of Public Instruction, and the Department of Community CoUeges, the forum has been drawing increasing public interest. Wdl over half of the 546,754 studenta enndled in gradee 7-12 in North CaroUna’s public schools were enrolled in one or more vocational courses during the 1979-1980 school year. Altogether, about 200 courses were being offer^ in schools across the state, with some 4800 teachers instructing some 26,300 classes. Program Enrollments " ^iB W iaRroffice^^ucatlw nrSie largest vocational skill development area, claiming about 30 percent of the total vocational course enrollment, and if aU students in this area were included in the taUy, approximately 60 percent oi aU studenta in gradee 7-12 would be enroUed in at least one vocational course. Of the more than 285,000 students in “ vocatlonaUy-funded” courses, more than 37 percent were enroUed in Prevocational Education, mostly in grades 7 and 8. In these ei^loratory courses, students study “clusters” of related occupations, learning about the qualifications for various jobs, with some field trip« and “hands-on” ex perience in selected tasks. Iliey may then proceed into more specialized exploratory courses in grade B, then into speciaUzed courses designed to prepare them for employment in grades 10-12. Home EcononiicB, including both occupational and consumer- homemaking courses, is the second largest “vocationally-funded" program, with 20 percent of the vocational students, while Trade and Industrial Education enrolled just over 18 percent. Agricultural Education had 8 percent of the vocational students. Industrial Arts 5.7 percent. Distributive Educaton 4.3 percent. Business and Office 3.7 percent, and Health Occupations 2.4 percent.Funding and StafTI^ The total cost of providing this wide rang? of vocational programs in North Cai^lna, from funds earmarked for vocational education, is quoted in federal avcountabUity reports for 1B79- 1960 as «95,016,985, of which «59,886,388 Davie Tobacco Growers To Meet Feb. 4th Davie County tooacco growers are invited to a Tobacco Production Meeting on Wednesday, the 4th of February. The meeting wiU be held at the Center Community Building and will begin with a sponsored meal at 6:00 p.m. Growers are asked to caU 634-6297 and report the number planning to attend from their farm. Special guests at the meeting wlU be Dr. W. K. Collins, Tobacco Specialist with the North CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service and Mr. BUI MaxweU with TUCO Agricultural Chemicals. TUCO manufactures ENIDE Tobacco Herbicide, which is used by many Davie tobacco growers. “This is a very important meeting for Davie tobacco growers,” said Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. “Our tobacco specialists have informed us that ‘most likely’ we wiU have blue mold to contend with again in our 1981 tobacco PlantbedB^ndfleld«:^’ The 1 ^ Davie cr(qj was very short. For the first time in years, Davie growers sold less than a mill on pounds of tobacco. The average number of pounds of tobacco sold per acre in I960 was 1136 pounds. This is over 100 pounds per acre less than the 1977 crop which was considered a major disaster. In addition to low yields, average prices received by growers in this area was about the same as 1979, while most other parts of the state enj(^ed an increase in average price per pound. The estimated gross income from t^c c o sales to Davie County in I960 was «1.3 mUUon. This compares to 1.8 mUUon in 1979, 2.2 million in 1978, and «1.1 miUion in 1977. FENAL S P IM L SALE. Klngsdevvn has axilhurized a special sale for Spinal Aid mattresses cov ered in the discontinued pattern you see here. The Kingsdown Spinal Aid provides the extra support your back needs and all the com fort you want. It includes 312 heavy-duty coils and every tech nological advancement made since Kingsdown started hand crafting bedding in 1904. During this special sale- Kingsdo’.vn Spinal Aid is available in Full, Queen and King sizes. But hurry. Because we have only a limited supply of these mat tresses, the sale will last for only a limited time. And that’s final. KINGSDOWN SAVE UP TO #11000 SINGLE (Twin) SET.......................*Л29^ FULLSET........................................M69*» QUEEN SET....................................•219”SUEP BETTER D A N IEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. UVE BETTERMtMMi Ûé t.4 ЫИ1* >.llf ' or 63 percent was from state sources, «11,790,787 or 12.4 percent from federal, anrt «23,339,810 or 24.6 percent from local sourcei. This was about 5 percent of the total current expenditures for public school programs in North CaroUna thal school year. EducaUon officials note that the actual amount spent for vocational educaton is somewhat in excess of these figures, especially local expenditures. This is because a share of transportation, facilities, and other item costs is used for vocational classes. Designing and implementing these programs require a host of specialists, consultants and lay advisors in addition to the 4600 teachers, including; Some 155 local directors of vocational education, 91 serving fUU time and the remainder devoting part of their time to teaching duties. Eight regional directors and several progratn area and fiscal specialista attached to the state’s eight regional education centers. A central state staff of 46 consultants, researchers, and administrators in the Division of Vocational Education, State Department of Ptiblic Instruction at Raleigh. Some 200 teacher educators in colleges or universities who devote all or part of their time to preparing vocational teachen. ’The 21-member State Advisory OouncU on Education. The 16-member Vocational Education State Plan Committee. Periodic public hearings and con ferences with representatives of other agencies, business, industry, and citizen groups also influence the planning and carrying out of vocational programs. Oa-Job 'n-alnlag In addition to classroom, laboratory, and shon instruction, vocational education relies heavily on cooperative education programs and student organizations related to each program B]«a to round out students’ preparation for future employment. About 29 percent of the students in skill development courses-20,206 during the regular 1979-1980 school term and 8,890 during the summer term -earned wages totaling «56,220,096 in cooperative education programs, with dual super vision by their teacher-coordinators and their employers, and with related classroom instruction. Marketing and Distributive Education and Trade and Industrial Education claim 45 and 42 percent of the co-op students respec tively, Business and Office Education 8 percent, Agricultural Education 2 percent, and Disadvantaged and Handicapped Special Programs about 2 percent of the total coH>p enroUment. Youth Organisations Vocational student organizations enlist various proportions of the students enrolled in each program area. These include the long-established groups. Future Farmers of America (FFA) for Agriculture students. Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occupations (FHA- Center Community Watch To Meet Monday The Center Community Watch wiU meet Monday, February 2, at 7 p.m. at Ihe community building. New officers will be elected, A covered dish dinner is planned. Ice, plates, cups and napkins wiU be fur nished. All neighbors and friends of the Center Community are invited to come and bring a covered dish and drink. HERO) for Home Economics students. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) for Marketing and Distributive Education students, . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) for Trade and Industrial Students, and Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) for Business and Office Education students, and the more recently founded ones, HcalUi Oc cupations Students of America (HOSA) for Health Occupations students, Careei Education Clubs of North Carolina (CECNC) for Prevocational students, and the American Industrial Arti Students Association (NC AIASA) for Industrial Arta students. Membership ratios range from over 70 percent for FFA and DECA, 64 percent for FBLA, 56 percent for HOSA, 29 percent for FHA- HERO, and 26 percent for VICA, to leas than 5 percent for the newest organizations. Activities of these student organizations are regarded as “integral” to the respective vocational instructional programs in the State Board of Education’s guidelines, Lt. Trevia Patterson Completes Officers Ordinance Course Second Lt, Trevia A, Patterson, daughter of Junior Anderson of Route 3, Advance, N.C., recently completed an ordnancc officer basic course at Uie U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The course provides officer orien tation, as well as training in ad ministration, management and general subjects, organizational supply and maintenance, and ordnance familiarization. M OCKSViLOr OA VIE COUNTY! your Christmas Bills? GOLD "REGARDLESS OF CONDITION" Our Three Biggest Days Yet! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY JANUARY 29,30 & 31 9 A JM. to 6 P.M. If It’s GOLD or SILVER And You No Longer Want It Wtar It nr Hted It... Mte’ll BUY It! О We Buy Wedding Rings WhK9 or YeBsw &aU 14K 18KGiant Size (15 grams)U05.00 435.00 Large Ring (8 grams)*56.00 72.00 Medium Ring (6 grams)42.00 *54.00Tiny Ring (3 grams)*21.00 *27.00 We Buy Giass Rings 10K 14K Super Size (47 grams)*235.00 *329.00 Extra Large (32 grams) *160.00 *224.00 Large Ring (26 grams)*130.00 *182.00 Medium Ring (20 grams)*100.00 *140.00 Small Ring (13 grams)*65.00 *91.00 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Moclcsville, N.C (PrIcM lubjact to Markat Fluctuation.) ALSO BUYING: •Silver Coins •Sterling •Dental Gold •Service Pins • Clad Halves •Anything Marked lOK, 14K or I8K W E B U Y A N D A P P R A IS E L A R G E C O LLE C T IO N S ! A fk M Iclcoy Fo r D e ta ils . STATESVILLt COIN & METAL ARK MOTEL R O O M 1 0 2 . . . . H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k i v i l i e , N . C