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02-FebruarySurprise Snow Blankets Area A surprise snow blanketed the area last Friday morning. Residente went to bed with only a "scant 20 percent chance of any precipitation" as the forecast. However, temperatures dropped from the M ’s to the low 20's and around 4:30 a.m. Friday morning the snow began to fall. At first, the ground still warm from the 60^egree temperature the previous day, prevented the snow from sticking— but not for long. By 8 a.m. enough of the white stuff was on the ground and stUl falling to warrant the closing of school. The snow continued to fall in this area until shortly after noon Friday . Across the state depths ranged from 3 to 18 inches. In Rowan 74 inches were reported. In Davie it measured ap­ proximately 5 inches. The sunshine Fridav afternoon brought about melting on the main roads. However, low temperatures of Friday night and Saturday morning turned the jt>elted snow into solid ico, making driving very haiardous. Varying degrees of low temperiSires were reported in Davie. Millard An­ derson, official county weatherman, reports Saturday’s low as 2 degrees telow zero. It was a sunny day with a high reaching into the thirties. Sunday arrived clouding with the forcasi calling for rain beginning with sleet. However, this did not materialise for the immediate area as temperatures rose from 3 degrees to the forties Sunday night, with some rain falling. Monday began cloudy but there was a sunshine before 9 a.m., enabling the groundhog to see his shadow. The forecast is six more weeks of winter. Davie's Unemployment Rate Is 6% For December A Blanket Of Whiteness Foster) A soft blanket of whiteness greeted Davie residents Friday morning. The unexpected snow brought a total accumulation of inches locally. Davie County’s unemployment rate was 6 percent for the mohth of December according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Davie’s 6 percent rate was the same as for the past two months. It was 6 “ peicetil ln~Oclober; “TO percent in September; 7.S percent in August; and 7.2 percent in July. The 6 percent rate is lower than the statewide average of 6.5 percent. More than 60 counties in the state have a higher unemployment rate than the 6 percent. Union County had the lowest rate of 3.6 percent. Swain County was the highest with a 20.6 percent for December. Neighboring Davidson County had a 5 percent r ^ of unempltyment for December; K w a n had 4.4 percent; IredeU had S.G percent; Yadkin had S.S percent; and Forsyth 4.7 percent. Davie’s percentage was based on a work populaUon of, 9,540 of which 8,»70 were employed and S70 iinempl(ved. DavleToVote OnTax To Finance Fire And Emergency Services Davie voters wUl decide whether a property tax should finance fire and emergency services within the county. County commissioners set May 12 as the tentative date for the vote. The decision came Monday after county fire officials told commissioners the amount of money they are now getting isn’t enough to keep equipment up to date. Richard Beck, spokesman lor the Davie County Firenun’s Association said that $SS,000 is needed by each of the 12 fire departments and one rescue squad unit to operate. Presently, each of the 13 units receives $10,000 yearly from the county. The remaining $15,000 must be raised through donations, benefits suppers, etc. “People are tired of being hit fbr donations every time there’s a knock on the door,’’ said Beck. ‘There are Just too many organizations sedcing private donations.” He explained that with a property tax, money would be coUect^ on an equitable basis. “Everyone would be doing their fair share,” he said. “In the past, it has been the same ones sup­ porting their fire station year after year, after year.” Voters wUl be asked if the county should be authorized to levy a property tax not to exceed 4 cents per $100 valuation to support fire and emergency services. Davie County has a tax rate of 44 cents, the fifth lowest in North CaroUna’s 100 counttes. The rate however, due to inflation and rising costs, is expected to rise when the fiscal year .begins on July 1, 1081. Beck stressed that the firemen “aren't asking that the overaU rate be in­ creased, just that they be assured of up to four cents of whatever rate the county adopts. The $10,000 from general funds currently received by each fire department computes to a 2 cent comparable property tax per $100 valuation. A four cent property tax, if approved would generate about $17,900 for each department under the current tax rate. Beck commmented that the remainder would be raised through community suppers or various other projecte. John Brock county attomey told fire officiab that even if the vote passed, it was no guarantee that they would get the money. “It would mean that you would get up to 4 centa,” he said. Commissioners couM decide yearly whether the amount would be 1-2-3-or 4 cents.Commissioners agreed to ask the county Board of Elections to put the request to voters in May. “Without it,” said Beck, “ to be left in horse and b __ fighUng fires in a nuclear work He added that the 4 cent per $100 valuation isn’t what the departments need...but it’s enough that they can survive. “We’re trying to stop this going from house to house for donations,” explained Beck. “This way everyone would be paying his fair share.” 'we’re lys. County Takes Option On Former Masonic PropertyMore Office Space Needed The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners has taken an option to purchase the old Masonic BuUding on Court Square, including the adjacent lot. The buUding and' .94 acre lot is currently owned by Piolmes Investment of SaUsbury. The two story building only tenantai the present is the Branch Bank and Trust. Sale price is $97,000. Charles. Mashburn, county manager, said the county has 6 months in which to finalize the sale. He commented that Flu Is Subsiding Davie County is getting back to nor­ mal as the flu bug plaguing local residents during the past month is finally subsiding. John Frank, Davie County Hospital administrator said Monday that visiting resb-iction are still in effect even though the number of flu cases has decUned. ' “We wiU restrict visiting for another week or two Just as a precaution,” said Frank. "There are still a few cases of flu being reported in the county. Frank commented that the hospital has had an above normal hospital census during the past three weeks. "Hospital census reached in the 70’s for several days,” he said. "This is unusual for a fuciiity our size,” said Frank. Local school officials feel that the flu , affecting so many students, lias run ite course. Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools said Monday tiiat “everything is back to normal.” Three weeks ago, about 35 percent of the students at MocksviUe Middle end South Davie Junior High were alwent with the flu. Then it shifted to North Oavie Junior High and William R. Davie. Last week, the number of a ^ sences was lower tiian tlie previous week, but still running higher than normal. South Davie Junior High in MocksvUle was hardest hit by the flu. Three weeks ago, the school averaged 200 of its 600 students absent daily. revenue sharing funds are available for purchase which wUl probably become effective by July 1, 1961. Mashburn cited over-crowded con­ ditions in the Davie County Courthouse as a reason for the purchase. He said in yeers to come, aU the non-court related offices wUI be moved across the street. A new court room wiU be constructed on the Uiird level of the Court house. "Several judges, both district and superior, have expressed discontent with the present facUiUes,” said Mash- bur^i. With only one court room, there has to be a lot of shifting when both Superior and District courts are in session,” said Mashburn. PresenUy, district court is held in a small autlitorium type room in the county office buUding when two courte must be in session simultaneously. "Judges are unhappy with this,” explained Mashburn. "It’s inconvenient for everyone. Judges and Law en­ forcement officers must run between the two buildimgs. Mashburn commented that the judges could order a new courtroom built at any time. “I feel commissioners are very wise in planning towards the future with this purchase,” he said. "At any Ume, judges couM say, ‘you have six months to build another court room. At least now we have a concrete plan for doing this.” At this Ume it isn't sure if the present building will be torn down or renovated. Rainfall Melting soow resulted in .34 of aa inch of participation last week to offer some relief to a very dry January iVHI. The total par- ticipatiuii fui' the шии1Ь Mas ouly .54 uf an ini'll. KainfaU for January 1ЫИ1 was' 4.71 inches, 4.17 inches more than Ihis year. (USPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 SI 0.00 Per Year in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 2S cents County Adopts New Water Rates Commissioners agree that it is in iU repair. The final estimates of renovation versus a new buUding wUl teU ite fate. Mashburn added that the county is trying to secure federal and state grante for renovations or a new buikling. Purchase of the existing building and adjoining lot wiU come stricUy from revenue sharing funds. No tax doUars will be used. Holmes Investment Company of Salisbury purchased the building in it)73 from MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134. The two lote involved in the sale were designated as "Lote 1 and 2, Letters I and J” on the original plat for the Town of MocksviUe. The two lote were bought from commissioners by Thomas Young in 1939. He built a store on them. Later, the lote were acquired by the noted judge and lawyer Richmotid M. Pearson. In Uie lB60’s the lote were sold by Pearson to Braxton Bailey and Dr. J. T. Bryan. It was in 1890 that the two lote were purchased by the MocksviUe Masonic (continued on page 2) Davie United Way To Meet Thursday The Davie County United Way will hold ite annual meeting at 7:00 p.m. l<'ebruary 5 at Anchor Seafood in Mocksviiie. The meeting will be a "dutch treat” dinner and is open lo aU contributors. Officers and directors for tiie 1961-82 year will t>e installed. Officers include Diane Snipes, president; Duncan Maysilles, vice-president in charge of appears; Franli Bahnson, vice- president in ciiarge of budget; and Carmen WaUter, secretary-treasurer. Directoib re-eWcted foi' another 3 year term are Diane Anderson, Benny Naylor, Al Wooten, Edmonia Hollis and Katiiy Spargo. Newly elected directors include Greg Justice and Jimmy Steele New County wide water rates were adopted Monday by ttie Davie County Board of Commissioners. New rates, lower than those prtiposed for the county by Moore-Gardner Engineers of High Point, go into effect immediately. The change will be reflected in ttie March 15 bUUng. The new structure wUl keep the same base rate of $5.75 for 0-2000 gallons of water per month. A charge of $2.00 per 1.000 gaUons wiu be incurred up to 5,000 gaUons. A lower rate wUl be charged for each 1,000 gallons of water after the first 5.000 gaUon Umit is reached. Charges for ttie per gaUon usage is based on tiie proposed rate structure compiled by Moore-Gardner. Sewage rates which only affect Cooleemee residente, wUl start from a base of $3.50 per month. Sewerage charges wiU be equal to one-half of ttie water charge when it exceeds $7. The change in water rates proposed by engineers was placed in a motion by commissioners C. Lawrence Reavis and Charles Alexander. Alexander comiiiented he had com­ pared Davie’s water rates with 12 surrounding towns and counties. In most instances, he found Davie’s rates to be Mgher. This in part, is due to a low density ot water subscribers in some parte of the county. The cost of piping water into low density areas remains the same as for ttiose with a high density of subscribers. But as Danny Smith, water Department manager explained, there are fewer people on the Une. "'The more people on a line, the lower the cost of water,” he said. Commissioners agreed that the cost of water is high, but felt a rate change necessary to make up a $67,000 deflcit incurred by the department last year. The county has not had a change in local water rates since 1975. "Both water and sewer systems must be self sufficient before the county and undertake a countywide system,” said BiU Foster, chairman of the board of commissioners. "The department can’t keep operating in the red,” he said. For moat of the county'« 3,00u water customers, the increase means that their monthly bills for 3,500 gallons of water will go from $8 to $8.75. For the average customers using 5,000 gallons monthly with both and water and sewer, the bill will be $17.62. This is a break down of $11.75 for water and $5.87 (‘.i. the water bill) for sewer. The total charge is down from the $18.75 that would have been charged under the rate originally proposed. The sewerage system in Cooleemee was turned over to the county in 1874 by Burlington Industries. The 300 people now using the system, hooked onto it when Burlington still owned the sewerage plant. These households have never had to pay for sewage service, wiiich account£ for part of last year's $67,000 deficit Funds from the water department were necessary to pay fw operation of the plant. ' Without rates, no other households could be hooked onto the sewage Unes. The 3.3 miUion gaUon a day plant has ttie potential of offering sewage service to ttie entire county. At present, it is operating at only one-tenth ite capacity. Hook ups will be possible with the new water and sewer rate structure. Cooleemee residente wishing to add sewer service should contact the water department. Gaining federal funds for expansion of sewer Unes is another reason com­ missioners wanted to make the plante seU sufficient. The federal 201 program, a multi-mUlion dollar project, could provide sewerage to roughly 70 square mUes of Ute county by the end of the decase. The federal government would flnance 75 percent of the cost and tbe state 12.5 percent. The remaining 12.5 percent would come to local funds. Foster commented that is is an automatic prerequisite of the 201 plan that water and sewer systems by self sufficient. “WiUiout it, we don’t stand a chance of getting federal funds for expansion of the sewer system,” said Foster. “It’s just to costty to extend Unes,” he said. "The county could never afford to do it wlttiout ttie aid of state and federal funds.” United Way Cuts Agency Requests To 86% Agencies under the Davie County United Way will get only 86 percent of requested budgete. Frank Bahnson, United Way president, said ttiat only $55,951 of the projected $65,000 budget was raised. This meant a 14 percent decrease in budgete in each of the 18 stibscribing agencies. Funds will be offlcially allocated Thursday during the aimual meeting of ttie Davie County United Way. Bahnson commented that several factors played in the United Way not reaching ite 1980 goal. "One large corporaUon didn’t meet ite goal among ite employees which hurt us heavily,” explained Bahnson. “Also, inflation has affected ttie number of personal donations made. He called tiie 1980 goal “ambitious”, saying Uiat the $65,000 goal was $7,000 higher Uian ever rateed in Uie county. "I feel there is a limit as to how much money can be raised in Davie for charities,” said Bahnson. "This year we Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts Tarhed Triad Girl Scoute N.C. United Way & Agencies Davie County 4-H Fund Cooleemee Recreation Assoc., Inc. Davie County Rescue Squad Pink Broomstick Assn. of D.C. Davie County Firemen’s Assn. Davie County ArU Council Farmington Recreation Assn. JuvenUe Service Fund Davie County Group Home, Inc. Wm. R. Davie Boosters Club Davie County Oiapter, Assoc. For Rblarded Citizens Pinebrook Little League Assoc. Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross Davie County Little League Baseball AssociaUon Cornatzer Community Assn. reached tiiat Umit. He added Uiat In ttie future, ttie United Way should make only modest changes in^te goal and roughly scrutinize the agencies alloted money. “I really feel Uiat ttie United Way Is going to have to be more selective about who gete what,” said Bahnson. “We’re gonna have to cut back,” he said. Bahnson invites pubUc input as to how United Way Funds should be spent. “If any person feels that an agency should not be funded, please teU us,” he said. "We want the public's opinion. Bahnson said that commente can be mailed in care of Uie United Way at P.O. Box 424, MocksviUe. He added that be will also accept phone calls on the subjcct. The United Way made a plea to the public in January to help raise the $10,000 needed to meet ite goal, Bahnson commented that a few donations came in, but not enough to avoid budget cute. United Way budget requeste are as foUows: $11,460 $9,856 $0,840 $8,463 $5,524 $4,751 $3,705 $3,186 $4,000 $3,440 $5,000 M,300 $ 500 $ 430 $1,200 $1,032 $2,500 $ 250 $1,500 $1,290 $ 300 $ 258 $5,000 $4,300 $ 500 $ 430 $6,030 $5,180 $1,000 $ 860 $2,500 $2.150 $4,000 $3,440 $ 500 $ 430 Three Arrested Here In Check Writing Scheme 2 DAVII' COUNTY liNTl'RPRISi; RI'rORI), THURSDAY, rrHRUARY ,S, I9SI Threo people have been arrested here in connection wilh a scheme in which checks were written on the closed ac­ count of a defunct Statesville busines,], Warants have been issued for three others, Fogers, using a stolen manual check writer, created and passed bogus payroll checks in Davie County. The checks were written on the Piedmont Truss Company of 1402 old Salisbury Road, Statesville, This business, owned by Hugh R, Icenhour of Statesville, closed more than a year ago. If formerly built trusses for construcUon. In ad­ dition to the check writer, more than 100 checks of this company were stolen. Worthless checks totaling more than $1,000 have already been cashed, ac­ cording to Lt, Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department. Ed­ wards said that the amount could, however, reach ten times thal. Two more checks, both in the amount of $150, turned up in Statesville Monday. Lt. Edwards commented that it ap­ peared the suspects were moving from county to county in an attempt to cash the checks, “We’re not really sure how many they’ve put out,” Edwards said. “They’ve been going into black secUons and recruiting people to cash them for a cut.” Three people were charged last Thursday after seven fraudlont checks from the defunct company showed up at Thrifti Mart and Ellis Center. Arrested were Bernard Clement, 18, of the Prison Camp Trailer Park; Argene Hubbard, 28, of the Old Jerusalem Road in Woman Is Injured A Cooleemee woman suffered serious injuries when her car skidded off an icy road on Sunday, Feb. i. According to Trooper J.A. Bryon of — the Salisbury based Highway Palral, Terry Lynn McBride, 25, of 38 Main Street, Cooleemee, was proceeding along N.C. 801 when her 1978 Chevrolet struck ice on a bridge. The car skidded off the right shoulder, hitting a ditch. Ms McBride was treated at Davie County Hospital. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $600 by Bryon. Driver Escapes Serious Injury in Local Wreck A Oavie County woman using both lap and shoulder belts escaped serious in­ juries when her car overturned on Farmington Road on Sunday Feb. 1. According to Trooper James M. Newton of the Highway Patrol, Margaret Kerr Schulte, 59, of Rt. 2, МосквуШе, was proceeding north on Farmington Road when she lost control of her 1976 Ford on an icy bridge. The car ran off the left'shoulder and over­ turned. Newton said that while a window •battered during tbe roll which threw her риги out of tbe car, M n . Scfaulto’« glasses were not even knocked off. Her only complaint was a sore hip from the lap belt. Damage to her Ford was estimated at $1,000 by Newton. Iqr Bridge Is Site Of Wrecks An icy bridge in the west bound lane of 1-40 caused multiple accidents and at least two injuries on Sunday, Feb. 1. According to tlie Highway Patrol, a 1978 tractor trailer, driven by Clyde Clifford Stone, 30, of King George, Virginia, was in the right land оп’ the bridge behind two other vehicles that had stopped for an accident blocking the lane ahead. Stone pulled into the left lane in front of a 1980 AMC driven by Patricia Craig Robinson, 26, of Hickory, N.C. Mrs. Robinson could not stop and her vehicle struck the left rear of the Irailer, then hit the guard rail of the bridge. A 1974 Chevrolet, driven by Alma Jackie Hawkins Williams, 30, of Ran­ dleman, N.C., was approaching in the left lane. Mrs. WUliams lost control on the ice and her vehicle struck the AMC turned around in the left lane. Mrs. Robinson and a passenger in her AMC, Linda Tompkins, 25, of Hickory were treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to tlie AMC was estiBiated at $2,500, and at $400 to Mrs. Williams’ Chevrolet, and at. $25 to the tractw trailer by Trooper C.R. СоШш. No charges were filed Jn the incidents.___ AiiHbuf6efwe the multiple'collision, William Bryan Dorriety, 50, of Ker­ nersville, lost control on tlie icy bridge in the west bound lane. His 1979 Lincoln pulling a camper jack knifed and hit the guard rail on the left side of the bridge. There were no injuries reported. Damage to the Lincoln was estimated at $2,500 and at $400 to the camper by Trooper C.R. Collins. Cooleemee; and Theresa Ann Rankin, 19, of Rt, 1. Mocksville, Clement was charged with false pretense and uttering a false check, Ms. Hubbard was charged with five counts of forgery and one of possession of stolen properly, Ms, Rankin was charged with forgery, Clement and Ms Rankin were released after posting bond, Ms, Hub­ bard remains in jail with bond set al $25,000. More than 100 check stubs were found at the Mocksville residence of John Wesley Hairston, who is being sought in the case. The seven checks recovered were written on a closed account at the North­ western Bank of Statesville to fictitious people, each in an amount of about $150. According to the Statesville Police Department a breakin occurred at the Piedmont Truss Company earlier last week and the check writer and checks were stolen. Lt. Edwards said an investigation indicates ihat a person involved in the breakin knew someone in Mocksville and the Mocksville resident recruited friends to pass the checks for a per­ centage, He said he also received in­ formation that plans were made to pass checks in at least two other towns in the Statesville area. Board Of Education In Regular Session The Davie County Board of Education held its regular monthly meeting Monday in the Board of Education office on Cherry Street. All six board mem­ bers were present. During the business session, board members: -Received recommendations of the Policy Review Committee. “ ■ -Heard a report from vice-chairman^ Frances Beck concerning a program for Board Evaluation. -Announced the 1981-82 ' school calendar committee. Members are Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mrs. Bobbie Andrews, Mrs, Richard Rose, Ms. Cindy Glascock, Luther Potts, Jim Jones, John Norton, Phil Deadmon and Jack Ward. -Discussed plans for District 13 N. C. School Board Association meeting February 15 in Hickory. -Granted the following leaves rf absence; Susan Steinberg, North Davie Junior High; Candy Poplin, Pinebrook Elementary. -Approved the hiring of Patricia Murdoch, speech instructor at Cooleemee and Shady Grove; Debbie Sheets, grade 4-6 at MocksviUe Middle; and Jane Gill, kindergarten teacher at Mocksville Elementary. -Received an update on the Jr. ROTC , Program scheduled for Davie High School this fall. -Received a report on bridge repair on Junction Road in Cooleemee. Four buses were re-routed because of the bridges condition. Car Hits Utility Pole A MocksviUe man was charged with driving under the influence after his car hit a utility pole on Park Avenue Tuesday, Jan. 27. According to tbe Mocksville Police Department, Donald Martin Hendricks, 20, of 581 North Main Street, came around the curve of Park Avenue. His 1975 Fiat began to skid sideways on the wet pavement. The car ran off the left side of the road into a yard and struck a utility pole. Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Fiat and at $900 to the pole by Mocksville police. Local Forum On Vocational- Technical Education February 12 Bags Btggesf Deer Ron Smith of Daniel Boone Traders presents Steve James (I) with a trophy for bagghig the biggest deer hi Davie County dnrhig the 1>W hunting season. James said heshotthe 172 pound buck in the northern part of the county around 7:45 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11. James said he was in a tree stand about 15 feet hi the ah-. “ It was IS steps up, but Just one step down,” he recalled after his fbit “big one” hi his three seasons as a deer hunter. < Davie School System Has $11,082,400 Insurance While the cost of opet-ating North Carolina’s public schools continued to climb last year, at least one budget item remained positive-fire insurance rates. Because of action taken more than 30 years ago, fire insurance rates for North Carolina's schools are among the lowest in the nation. In 1949, the General Assembly authorized the State Board of Education to establish its own school building in­ surance fund. Because of the system which^allows^ichools to-buy-insurance- from the State Board of Education, fire insurance rates continue below those in other states. According to statistics recently published by the Division of Insurance of the Controllers’s Office, fire and other losses among the school units insured dropped in 1979-60 by almost $806,000. Insuring with the fund is optional. Last year, 106 of the states’s 144 school units insured with the fund, as did 29 com- Straw Falls From Trailer, Causes Wreck A baleof straw drcqiped from a trailer caused a tractor-traUer to swerve suddenly off U.S. 64 on Wednesday, ^an. 28, According to the Highway Patrol, Jerry Wayne Turner, 33, of Rt. 2, Harmony was driving a 1977 Chevrolet truck along with a trailer of straw west on U.S. 64. A bale fell from the trailer into the path of a 1973 International tractor-trailer. The driver, Donald Hampton York, 51, of Asheboro, was unable to stop in time and bad to null off the road. Damage to his rig was estimated at $600 by Troqper C.R. ColUns. No charges were filed in the incident. Wreck On U.S. 601 A Lexington woman was uniqjured after an accident on an icy U.S. 601 on Sunday, Feb. 1. According to the Highway Patrol, Nancy Andrews Roten, 22, was driving north when she lost control of her 1977 Chevrolet on icy pavement. The car ran off the right shoulder and hit a bank, then a culvert. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,500 by Trooper C.R. Collins. Three Teens Sentenced In Yadkin For Breakins Three of four teenagers charged in the break-ins at two Y a № n County homes have been fined and given prison sen­ tences. The three pleaded guilty last week in Yadkin County Superior Court to four charges each of misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny. They are Terry Wayne Harris, 17, and Kenneth Roger Martin, 16, both of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Rex Allen Winebarger, 18, of Union Grove, Rt. 1. An arrest order was issued for Melvin Whitlock, 30, of Harmony, Rt. 1, also charged in the case, when he failed to appear for trial. Harris and Martin each was fined $150 and received three-year prison sentences. All but 90 days of the sen­ tences were suspended for five years. Winebarger received the same fine and four-year jail sentence, with all but six montte suspended for five years. Harris and Martin received active sentences earlier last week in Iredell Counly Superior Court and will begin serving their time in the Yadkin County Jail at the expiration of those sentences. The three men also were ordered to make restitution of $641 to Bill Parks of Union Grove, Rt. 1, and a $400 to Johnny Chaffin of Union Grove. The men were charged with taking a CB radio, tools and gasoline in a break­ in Sept. 30 at the Parks’ home. They were charged with taking a large quantity of tools and gasoline in a break­ in at the Chaffin home October 3. None of the stolen items recovered. was munity coUeges and technical institutes. The Davie County school system has $11,082,400 insurance in force as of June 30, 1980, with fire and other losses totalling zero for 1979-80. According to officials of the School Insurance Fund, the state’s self in­ surance program has not only saved money for participants, but has also resulted in lower rates charged public school systems by cvnmercial in­ surance companies. --Before—the-fund^wras“ «stablishedr^ many systems were inadequately in­ sured. As a result of lower charges, coverage has been expanded and im- . proved. The fund’s greatest benefit, however, has been the increase in preventive services. A major portion of the fund’s budget goes lo fire inspection services designed to minimize the risk of fire. Earned premiums in Davie County totaled $10,398.32 for 1979-80. Unearned premiums were $486.74 for the same period. As of June 30, 1980, there was more than $2 billion insurance in forcc, compared to 1.8 billion the previous year and $42 million in 1950, the first year the fund was in operation. Couple Is Injured A husband and wife were injured when their Volkswagen was struck from behind on U.S. 158 on Saturday, Jan. 31. According to the Highway Patrol, James Lewis Gordon, 57, of Clemmons, was proceeding west on U.S. 158 in his 1972 Volkswagen when he attempted to makea left turn intoa private drive. His vehicle was stmdc in uie rear by a 1879 Jeep driven by Swanson Thomas Smith, 50, of Lexington, who was attempting to pass. Gordon and his passengers, Ville G(vdon, 56 were taken by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Damage to the VoUuwagen was estimated at $1,500 and at $200 to the Jeep by Trooper James M. Newton. No charges were filed in the incident. Truck Overturns An Advance man overturned his truck off Cornatzer Road on Friday, Jan. 30. According to the Highway Patrol, Albert MitcheU Poole, 50, of Rt. 3, Ad­ vance, lost control of his 1900 Ford Truck on the snow covered road, which ran off the left shoulder and overturned. Poole was uninjuried. Damage to his truck was estimated at $900 by Trooper J.L, Payne. Tombstone Is Casualty A tombstone was the oniy casualty in a single car accident on Gladstone Road, Friday Jan. 30. According to the Highway Patrol, Kerry Dale Brmvn, 17, of Jericho Road in MocksvUle, lost control of his 1973 Chevrolet on icy pavement. The car ran off the right shoulder into the graveyard of the Liberty Methodist Church and struck a tombstone. Damage to the car was estimated at $150 by Trooper W. D. Grooms. The marker of James W. Gregory, Sr. suf­ fered $50 of damage. Drexel Heritage Names New Merchandising Team Sheriff's Departm ent Charles Blackwelder, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of a muleonSunday, Jan.25. The mule, nine years old, is black and grey. Harvey Spaugh, Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported a larceny on Wednesday, Jan. 28. A suspect took used auto parts worth $50 and a chicken worth $2 for a fenced area, Spaugh saw the subject with a white shirt run across the road and into the woods, Claudia Cartner reported a breaking and entering and larceny from her residence on Davie Academy Road on ■niursday, Jan, 29, The back window was knocked oul. Stolen were a Remington automatic .22 caliber rifle and a 19 inch color television. The stolen items were valued at $950, Harry Lee HiU, 20 of Lexington was arrested after his car was seen swerving aU over WUkesboro Street around 6:30 a.m., Friday, Jan. 30. He was chargea with driving under the influence, Three men v/ere arrested ’Hiursday, Jan. 29 and charged with contributing to Uie delinquihcy of a minor. Tliey are Donald Ray Steeleman, 18, of YadkinviUe, Robert Veron Harrison, 23, of Rt 2, Advance, and Randy Lee Boggs, 22, also of Rt, 2, Carl W, Moser, Sr., of lit. 4, Advance reported a burglary at his residence on Monday, Jan. 26, A window was knocked out of a wooden side doer. Stolen were a black and white television, one plaUnum diamond ring, two gold watches, two gold service pins, 84 silver doUars, one gold necklace, uur gold cluiin, one silver chain, three swank tie pins and costume jewelry. Ttie stolen items and tiie damage to the property were roughly estimated at $2,957. Three new appointments in Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc.’s mer­ chandising department were announced today by Howard H, Haworth, the company’s president, Frederick N, Isenhower, formerly vice-president-naUonal sales manager, has been named vice president-general merchandise manager, ReorganizaUon of the merchandising department also includes the promotion of Donna Kaiser lo director of upholstery merchandising and William McTyeire, !!!,•« rtirwtor of wood products merchandising. Both will report lo Mr, Isenhower,Mr, Isenhower joined Heritage Furniture Co, al High Point in 1958 as a sales trainee. After representing Heritage in the Florida territory for two years, he handled sales in the metropolitan New York region for seven years. He returned to Norlii Carolina in lyuu as sales manager for Heritage. He was named eastern regional sales maiuiger for Drexel Heritage in 1970, director of department store sales in IM72 aud vice-president-director, de|)arlment store sales in 1973. Then in 1975 tie became vice president-national sales manager. He and his wife Adeliah, reside in Morganton wiUi their two children, Anne and James. Mrs. Kaiser joined Heritage Furniture i'o. In l!№7 as showroom designer and was also involved in fabric buying until she left Uie company in 1970. She returned in 1973 as showroom designer for Drexel Heritage and acquired the duUes of fabric buyer and stylist in 1975. Her previous work affiliaUons include Williams Furniture Co., Hitchcock Chair, Thomasville Furniture Industries and Councill-SouUiwood. Mrs. Kaiser is a corporate member of the American Society of Interior Designers and a member of the NaUonal Home Fashions I^.ague She and her husband, Robert, reside in High Point wiUi their son, Andrew,Mr, McTyeire joined Drexel Heritage as director of upholstery and occasional products merchandising in April 1979, Prior to his move lo Drexel Heritage, he served as presidenl of Meadowcrafl Casual Furniture and Birmingham Ornamental Iron, Inc, Mr, McTyeire first joined Meadowcraft and Brimmgiuim as an assistant purctiasing agent in 1967 and served as director of advertising and public relaüons and vice president of sales and marketing during his tenure there. He was chairman of the board for the Summer and Casual Furniture Manufacturers, He and his wife, Susan, reside in Morganton with Uieir son, John HoUand. On Thursday, February 12 there wUl be a FORUM Meeting on vocational- tmhnical education at the Davie High School Media Center entiUed “KNOW HOW: for the Job* of the 80’s” . Last year, through community effort Oie FORUM gave more Uian 4,000 people a chance to learn more about vocational education and community schools and to express their thoughts about programs in Uie communiUes. The FORUM serves several purposes: to help people leam more about vocaUonal educaUon, both in their own communities and statewide; to encourage people to Uiink about issues facing vocational education; and, to allow people to ex- WreckOn U.S. 64 Snow covering U.S. 64 led to a head on collision on Friday, Jan. 30. According lo the Highway Patrol, Kathelene Woods Needham, 44, of Seagrove, N.C. was proceeding west when her 1977 Toyota slid on the snowy road. The vehicle crossed the center line and struck head-on a 1974 Chevrolet, driven by Kipley Dean McBride, 17, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. His vehicle had stopped in Uie roadway, unable to proceed in the snow. Mrs. Needham was taken by am­ bulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage was esUmated at $1,000 to Uie Toyota and at $500 to Uie Chevrolet by Trooper James M. Newton. No charges were filed in Uie incident WreckOnN.C.801 A MocksviUe man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he lost control of his vehicle on N.C. 801, Jan. 30. According to the Highway Patrol, Donald Ray Bovender, 36, of 238 Molse Street, lost control of his 1976 Dodge, ran off the left shoulder and down an em- bankemenl. Bovender’s speed was esUmated at 50 mph by Trooper J.L. -4?аупвг press their views about vocational education. Our FORUM meeting is one of many- well over 100 which have been scheduled for Thursday, February 12. Most of Uiese meeUngs wlU be organized around the same TV broadcast and wlU be going on at the same Ume. A half-hour TV program has been prepared and features an examination of the development of vocational-technical education in NorUi Carolina from the Smith-Hughes Act of 1917 to the current economic development of the State. It is in a documentary style with on-the- scene interviews. This look at North Carolina vocational-technical education was prepared specifically for the FORUM. After the TV film a discussion wUI I foUow with the results tabulated andj sent to Raleigh and compUed witti the | other FORUM participants. We hope we will have an excdlentl turnout of the community for this very j worthwhile program. The program wUl I begin at 7:30 p.m. and should give the| community a good insight on vocational- community schools education. Refreshments wUI be served. Vehicle Hits Tree An Advance woman was injured when I] she lost contfol of her vehicle on an icy road and ran into a tree Sunday night, Feb. 1. According to the Highway Patrol, I Tammy Cox Perdue, 22, of Rt 4, Ad-1 vancc, was traveUng south on Far-1 mington Road when she lost control of I her 1973 Chevrolet on ice. The car ran off I Uie left side of the road, struck a tree, | then overturned. Ms. Perdue was taken by ambulanccl to Davie County Hospital where she was| treated for serious injuries. Damage to the Chevrolet was esUmated at $1,500 by Trooper Jar M. Newton. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $1,550. Credit Union Meets The twelfUi annual meeUng of the I-R Employee’s Federal Credit Union was held at 7:30 p.m. on February 2, 1981 at the Ingersoll-Rand Company Engineering Building on Sanford Avenue. Bob Blackwood, president reported on behalf of the Board of Directors about their activities for tbe pMt year. The officers, directors and credit committee are all unpaid volunteers and Mr. Black­ wood made special note thanking aU those who gave of their Ume and talents to assure the credit union of a very successful year. Mr. Blackwood also gave special praise to Mrs. PhyUis Youngberg who serves as office manager for the credit union. John Caudle was singled out for a very out­ standing contribution to the success of Uie credit union. Mr. Caudle, who is retiring from Uie credit committee Uiis year, has served as Loan Officer since Uie credit union was chartered in 1909! Charles Spear, treasurer, reported Uiat as of December 31, 1980 the credit union’s assets amounted to over $1,787,543.84 and that they were weU on their way to becoming a two-million- doUar credit union. Mr. Spear also reported the total membership now starids at 1216 members. The mem­ bership of the credit union consists of present and past Ingersoll-Rand Company employees and their families. In 1980 a record total of $83,092.97 was paid out in dividends to the shareholders in the credit union. Mr. Spear concluded his report with the fact that the past year had been so successful that a 7 percent dividend had been declared both in May and in December of 1980. The 7 percent dividend is the maximum amount available by law to Federal credit union shareholders. At this annual meeting Mike Barney, Fred Emilson and Lee Shore were re­ elected to the board of directors, each to serve for a period of Uiree years. Those presenUy serving on Uie board are Steve Beck, Bob Blackwflod,-Carolyn Cartner, Runella Hayes, Henry Lessor and Charles Spear. Lewis Beck was newly elected to a three-year term on the c r ^ t committee and wiU serve as the Loan Officer for 1981. Mack Foster was re-elected as chairman of the credit committee and Paul Davidson wiU remain secretary, a post he has held suice 1971. Following the annual meeting the board of directors re-elected Bob Black­ wood to the office of president, Mike Bamey to the office of vice-president, Carolyn Cartner to Uie office of secretary and Charles Spear as treasurer. Mr. Spear has held this office since 1971, Democra^T^Heet The Davie County Democratic Par., wiU hold their first meeting of the year on Thursday, February 5, in Uie cour-_ troom of Uie Davie County Cwrthouse at 7:30 p.m. AU Democrats are asked to attend. Democrats wUl also hold Precinct meeUngs on Thursday, March 26 at Uieir regular voting places to elect precinct officers, committee members' and delegates to Uie County Convention which is scheduled for Saturday, AprU 25, at 12 noon in the cnuethoiise. County officers wiU Uien be elected. AU Democrats are asked to please mark Uiese important meetings on your calendar. Option On Property (Continued ffom page 1) Lodge No. 134. In May, 1910, Uie contract for buUdhig Uie Masonic building was awarded to D. L. CecU of Lexington. The cost was to be between |Я,000 and $9,000. The building was constructed diat summer and on July 6,1910 the Bank of Davie moved into Uie buUding. The bank, now known as Branch Bark and Trust has operated here ever since. Their lease expires in 1^ more years. Crime Prevention Week Feb. 8-14 Governor Jim Hunt has proclaii^ February 8-14 Crime Prevention in North Carolina. “I firmly believe that it is ohly Uirough Uie support, cooperation and involvement (rf Uie citizens of North Carolina that we can effectively combat crime prevention programs such as Community Watch.” Hunt issued Uie proclamation in support of the NaUonal Exchange Club and Uie Exchange Clubs of North Carolina who sponsor a crime prevenUon week агашаПу as part (rf their “ America Must Cut Crime” campaign, urid-ilTSupport of Uie efforts of concerned citizens and law en­ forcement in crime prevenUon. Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley MitcheU joined tbe Governor in caUing for ciUzens in­ volvement in crime prevention. “There are over 6,500 active Community Watch programs in NorUi CaroUna,” MitcheU said, “which shows that people can get personaUy involved in the fight against crime. Our crime PrevenUon Division is actively seeking citizen .and law en­ forcement suggestions about the kinds of things we can do in crime prevention, such as the crime prevention com­ mittees we have helped establish in over 80j)f Uie 100 counUes in North CaroUna. Ô A V IB C O U N T Y •PS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Puhlisher Bediy Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIFflON RATES '$10.00 p«r ya«r in North Carolina; $15.00 par yair out of itat*. Singit Copy 25 cants Pottmartar; Sand address changes to Davia County Entarprisa Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvilla, N.C. 27028 Drivers Car Tops Fire l^rdrant A Mocksville man let his car get away fn m i him as thr drivprless vehicle crossed Salisbury St. twice, went through two yards and wound i:p on top of a fire hydrant on Saturday, Jan. 31. According to the Mocksville Police Department , Jesse Lee Ham of 747 Salisbury Street was letting his 1974 Plymouth warm up to melt the ice. When Ham reached in the window to switch off the ignition, he knocked the car into gear. The car took off along with Ham, crossed Salisbury, circled through two yards, crossed Salisbury again and hit the hydrant. Ham was carried only part of the way. and was uninjuried in the incident. Mocksville Police estimated the damage to the fire plug at $400. Car Overturns An Advance man overturned his сйт on U.S. 64 Friday, Jan 30, but was not injured. According to the Highway Patrol, William David Booie, HI of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance lost control of h(s 1967 Rambler on the snow and overturned down an em­ bankment. Damage to his car was esUmated at $800 by Trooper C. R. CoUins. DA- ’H COUNTY r.NTI-Rl’RISI-; RHCORD, TH UR SDAY, ri-,I!RUARY .S, 1981 3 ---------The Press Awards— \ j I * 1 - r ^ ' --.r Fires Reported A Winter Scene Davie County’s volunteer fire departments answered the following calls recently: Advance fire fighters responded to a brush fire off Faircloth Road on Ken Hoots’s land on Monday, Jan. 26. Farmington answered a car fire at the Riddle residence on Yadkin Valley Road on Monday, Jan. 26. Mocksville volunteers fought a grass fire on U. S. 158 near the B & W Trading Post on Thursday, Jan. 29. Jerusalem department went to a grass fire at the EUiot residence on CherryhiU Road on Thursday, Jan. 29. Mocksville responded to a car ac­ cident involving a personal injury on Wilkesboro Street on Friday, Jan. 30. Fork department went to a car ac­ cident on U. S. 64 east at the Hendrbc Barbeque on Friday, Jan. 30. Jerusalem responded to a chimney fire at the Sid Smith residence on CherryhUl Road on Friday, Jan. 30. Cooleemee department answered a furnace fire at the Ruby StUJer residence on Davie Academy Road along with the Jerusalem departoent on Friday, Jan. 30. Smith Grove responded to a car ac­ cident involving personal injury on U. S. 158 east on Saturday, Jan. 31. Farmington went to a car accident involving injuries on Farmington Road on Sunday, Feb. 1. It looks like a scene from a Robert Frost poem but it’s really right here in Davie County, near Farmington Road. A winter scene that evokes peace and tranquility. (Photo by Garry Foster) Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Study Recommendations Are Discussed Preliminary recommendations concerning the water supply were discussed last Thursday in Winston- Salem at a meeting of the area citizens advisory committee and others. Tbe recommendations resulted from pubUc hearings last year in both North and South Carolina. ' Richard Self, assistant Davidson County manager, read portions of a letter from the county government to the staff coordinating the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Study in which he expressed the county’s concern about three of the recommendations, including one that the state position on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Station for Davie Counly be periodicaUy reviewed. Self pointed out that cooUng towers at the proposed nuclear station would evaporate up to 72 million gaUons of water per day from the river and disperse it to the atmosphere. That, Self noted, would amount to a form of “in­ terbasin transfer” of water from the river, not unlUce the piping of river wafer directly to another river basin. Self pointed out that most of those involved in the river basin study have been opposed toinferbasin transfer, and he urged a stronger recommendation relating to Perkins, specificaUy that Duke Power Co. be encouraged to locate the nuclear station at Xake Norman where there is ample water for the cooUng without depleting the Yadkin River supply. “If serious steps in this vein are not taken,” Self concluded in the letter, “ then the distinct possibility exists that the entire Level B study has been for anught.” Bob Edmonds, a Duke Power spokesman, responded briefly to Self’s letter, saying that "I don’t beUeve this is the proper group” fo discuss the nuclear station. “We feel Uke we’ve done our environmental homework” on the ef­ fects by Perkins on the river, Edmonds said. Duke’s plans for the plant have been delayed several times. The effect of a Perkins on the river again surfaced as a topic of concern during smaller group discussions later in the afternoon, as did other issues such as encouraging water conservation by residents in the river basin, the ex­ pansion of data on ground water sources and the development of small Tiydiwlëclricpowërfaîllltlefln lieuTjf" major power stations. Citizens have until Feb. 20 to comment on the recommendations. A final set of recommendations wiU be issued in May. A two-year study is an investigation by federal, state and local water resources agencies to identify water- related problems that will face the river basin over the next 25-30 years. ' First Calendars The world’s first calendars were based on phases of the moon, according to the National Geographic Soceity. By 2800 B.C., Egypt had established a 365- day year, the first recorded solar calendar. ovemor James Hunt presents and Kathy Toinlinson. Two staff members of the Davie County Enterprtse-Record were presented with state piesr awards last Thursday night at the 56th Annual North Carolina Press Institute at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUI. Robin Fergusson was presented a third place award in the spot news photography division. Commenting on her entry which was of the fatal wreck on the Gladstone Road last January I960, the judges commented: “The metallic carnage of the two wrecked vehicles and the anxious looks of awaiting rescue officials teUs the story of this fatal incident. A good photo, with good contrast, for a night picture. ITie photographer recorded, maybe without knowing, the real ‘im­ pact’ of the accident.” There were 38 entries in this division which was judged by Luke Slaton and Rick Frennea of The Moulton Ad­ vertiser, Moulton, Alabama. First place in this_ division WAS won by the Chatham County Herald of Pittsboro depicting destruction by a Windstorm- Second place went to The Wake Weekly of Wake Forest, N. C. with a photo of the desperate attempt of firefighters to save -aitoldbuilding which was a landmark in Wake Forest. Kathy Tomlinson was presented a second place award in the sports writing division for her feature on karate entitled "7th Degree Black Belt and World Champion Make It A Family Affair”. Commenting on this entry the judges wrote: “The writer grabbed my attention from the start, putting me right with him as she watches the man who practices karate demonstrate his skills. Again, I think that is important. The writer did her homework on this one. We got a good look into Mr. Haines’ background. And Karate was well described. I know little about karate, but press awards to Robin Fergusson the writer lold me wh;, Orientals adapt so weU to this sport. By telUng me (the reader), that attaining seventh degree belt has eamed Mr. Haines the title of master and that is equivalent to holding a doctorate in other fields, she was relaying to me the importance of the title, which I would not have known otherwise.” There were 42 entries In this division. The first place award went to Walker Anderson of The Wake Weekly of Wake Forest for an entry entitled: “Deer Hunting—They Do It R i^t At The Crossroads”. Itiird place went to David L.'Roberts of The Kernersville News for an entiy entitled “unique Official Helps Players, etc.” This Is the third state press award to be won by Mrs. Fergusson. She reMlved a second place award in sports photography in 1976 and a third place in feature t^tography in 1978. This is the second award for Mrs. Tomlinson. She received a third place award in 1978 for a feature series. The Enlerprtse-Record has now won 20 state awards in the past eight years. Six of these have been for the “best use of photographs....two first places, two second places, and two third place awards. In photography, this newspaper has received seven awards: one first place, one second place, and five third places. In advertising this newspaper has won three third place awards; a second place in sports coverage; a second place in sports feature Meriting; a third place in a feature series; and a third place in news writing. The awards were presented last Thursday night by Governor James B. Hunt. The Madison Messenger of Madison., a weekly newspaper edited by Dwight Sparks, a native of Davie Coun^ carried off top honors in №e weekly division six awar^, including three first places. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN^IMYNIGHTTIL8:30 •LADIES COATS •LADIES DRESSES •LADIES SKIRTS •LADIES SWEATERS •LADIES BLAZERS •LADIES ROBES •LADIES SLEEPWEAR •LADIES SHOES •JUNIOR DRESSES •JUNIOR SKIRTS •JUNIOR SWEATERS •MEN’S SUITS •MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS •MEN^S JACKETS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MENS KNIT SHIRTS •MENS SHOES •BOYS SUITS •BOYS SHIRTS •BOYS JACKETS •GIRLS COATS •GIRLS DRESSES •GIRLS SWEATERS •TODDLERS WEAR THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS REDUCED! SHOP THURSDAY AND SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY.' OPEN THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS ON THIS MERCHANDISE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10Ю0 A.M. 4 DAVII- rOUNTN' IINTIÍRPRISI-: RI,C(M<D, TIIUR.SDAY, l'IiBRUARY ,S, 1981 Employee Of-The- Year Award Pictured on the right is A.J. l^uria, president of Fairchild Burns Company in Winston-Salem, N.C., congratulating Jeff Ijames for achieving the 1980 Employee Of The Year Award. The award (trip wSth family to Florida or |l300.00) was announced December 24th In ac­ cordance with plant-wide nominations from more than 500 employees. Mr. Ijames ts the youngest recipient and the only black recipient of the annual award. The Fairchild Bums plant is the manufacturer of air­ craft seats for airline companies throughout the world. Air. Ijames has been employed as a buyer in the purchasing department since June of 1979. Mr. Ijames is married to the former Isabel Godina of Saginaw, Michigan. They have two daughters (Victoria and Rebecca), and live on Route 1, of Mocksville, N.C. 'Useless’ Shrub Of West By Rebecca R. Kirtland Sagebrush, the ubiquitous little shrub that covers 130 million acres in the west, is both a curse and a blessing. It has long been battled by ranchers, who believe the thirsty plant strips the range of vital moisture and encroaches' on the grasses needed for livestock. One 19th-century explorer of the West called sagebrush “a hideous growth,..to weary our eyes," Now, because of its tenacity, harid- ness, and sheer volume, it is being in­ creasingly viewed as a friend-a vital part of Western ecology that can be put to use for man and his environment. It also has received notoriety as the symbol of the "Sagebrush Rebellion”, a move in the West to retum the owner­ ship of the vast federal land holdings to the states. “Sagebrush aod tb« West are In­ separable; sagebrush characterizes the W « t ," said E. Durant McArthur, a plant geneticist at the U.S. Forest Service Shrub Sciences Laboratocy in Provo, Utah, * "In the years ahead, the much- maligned sagebrush will be regarded with increasingly favor," McArthur predicted. “When mbced with grasses and other shrubs, sagebrush adds beauty to the range, food and cover for animals, and ' stabilify to the soil." In the Intermountain West extending from British Columbia and Alberta to Baja California and New Mexico, sagebrush dominates the floor of the high country deserts. It spreads in wide valleys and up gentle slopes and into the mountains. The most common shrub in western North America, sagebrush is a tough, squat, gray-green plant which blossoms with tiny yellow flowers in late summer and early fall. It is a woody, evergreen perennial with a pungent fragrance similar to the garden plant herb sage. Beionging to the genus Artemisia, there are 20 species of sagebrush on the Sagebrush continent, the most common of which ie a big sagebrush. Ranging in height from 1 to 8 feet, sagebrush can be used to determine potential uses for land because it becomes progressively smaller was water availablility and soil quality decrease. If (lie plant averages 3 feet or more, the soil is considered arable. Throughout the West, sagebrush is used to revegetate land stripped bare from overgrazing, forest fires, road construction, and mining. “It is one plant that must be seeded on disturbed sites," McArthur said, “because it it highly adaptable to dif­ ferent soil conditions." At least 22 animals eat sagebrush, according to a U.S Forest Service study. In much of the West, it is the primary food and preferred winter forage for pronghorn antelope and mule deer. The pygmy rabbit, which lives in the high platueaus west of the Rockies, builds its home where sagebrush forms a protective cover and uses the plant as its only source of food. Sagebrush provides food and cover for sage grouse, pheasants. Brewer’s sparrow, and the vesper sparrow. Bruce Welch, plant physiologist at the Provo lab, is comparing the shrub for nutrition and digestibility with other plants. He says sagebrush and grass together provide the best seasonal nutritive balance since sagebrush has the higher crude protein level in winter. The Provo lab also is working to develop a new strain of sagebrush for land revegetation that is faster-growing and more nutritious and palatable to wildlife. Sagebrush is an effective buffer against erosion because of its extensive root system and the ground cover for­ med by shedding leaves, according to Mike Geist, a research soil scientist at the Range and Wildlife Habitat Laboratory in La Graiidc. Ore. Sliced or Chopped BBQ ALL YOU CAN EAT! Including All The Trimmings * 2 .9 9 Saturday, February 7 10:00 > til Horn’s Country Kitchen Hwy. 601 and 1-40 intersection Moektville, M.C. V "Come make a pig of yourself" MAKINO qs^ FAMILY LIFE MORE FUN Your family miglit find life more fun if you took into your family someone wtio liardly ever has fun. Your family can sponsor a poor ciiild. Help iiim iiave wliat lie needs most—food, clotliing, education, iiealth care and tlie opportunity to learn about Jesus. You may even iielp tlie ciiild's family or entire community. All It takes is one gift and you can begin a sponsorsiiip tiiat wiil last forever and give your wiiole family a sense of accomplisiiment. You can do it tlirough a Continuous Childcare Trust, It begins with a tax- deductible one-time gift of $3,000 or $100 a month for 36 months. The entire amount is invested; no ad­ ministrative costs are taken oul. The returns Irom its investment provide a coc- tinning income to sponsor a needy child~for the rest of your life and beyond. You may never be forgotten. You get a photo of the child you’re helping and iniormatioM about his or li*'r family. You get yearly pro­ gress reports and can, if yuu like, exchaiiye lelters with Ilu- child. Watchinti a child grow and kiiowini’ yuu have a part in that growth ib a joy your whole family can shi.re Kor a free leaflet on the Continuous Childcare Trust, write to: Booklets Uept., Attention: Miss Pat i'aylor, World Vision, Inc., 919 West Huntington Drive, Monrovia, CA ülulü. College Transfer Courses At Davie Hospital Campfires in the desert during the settlement of the West would have been impassible without sagebrush’s wood stems. Its potential as a fuel now is being studied in projects supported by the U.S Department of Energy. Meteorologist W .B. Fowler and hydroiogist J.D. Helvey at the Forest Hydrology Laboratory in Wenatchee, Wash., report that climatic flucuations of the past can be read in stems of sagebrush, some of the more than 200 years old. Since growth rings are par­ ticularly ?ensitive to rainfall, they can be used to estimate annual precipitation before rainfall measurments began. The oldest sagebrush is found in the White Mountains of California and parts of New Mexico. In most of the West, however, sagebrush is no older than 50 to 70 years-springing up “since the last bid drought’’, McArthur said. Chromosome and chemical studies have linked the North America sagebrush with the wormwoods that proliferate in the Central Eurasian stppes. The controversy over its value is deeply rooted. Although some have found the plant an eyesore, Mark Twain described sagebni^ as. “an imposing monarch of the forest in exquisite mina ture.” Wreck On Milling Road A Lexington woman was charged with driving too fast for conditions after her car ran off Milling Road around 10:30 p.m. Saturday Jan. 31. According to the Mocksville PoUce Department, Alease Stevenson Hayes, 33, of Lexington ran off the road on the right. Her 1975 Buick traveled ap- . proximately 100 feet and clipped a fire hydrant. The vehicle continued on for another 75 feet before stopping. Danuige was estimated at $400 to the Buick and at $200 to the hydrant. Tlirec collegc transfer courses for the Spring 1H81 quarter will be taught at Davie County Hofjpital, Tiie courses are offered in conjunction with Mitchell Community College iii Stntcsville. Spring quarter begins March 3 and ends May 25. The following courses are available I, Business 162-Accounting Prin­ ciples. This course is a continuation of Business 161, Items covered are plant and intangible assets, Internal control, payroll systems, concepts and prin­ ciples, partnership, corporations, departments, branches, practical problems and case studies, (Business IGl covered basic accounting principles, structure, journals, ledgers, the com­ pletion of the cycle for a service and mercantile enterprise, receivables, payables, accruals and practical problems,) The course offers 4 quarter hours or 2,6 semester hours. Cost is $13,00 plus accounting book, Rex Jenkins will serve as class instructor. The class will meet each Monday at Davie County Hospital from 5:30 p,m, - 8:00 p,m, beginning February 16 - May Diivie Cattlemen To Meet Tuesday All Davie County Cattlemen are in­ vited to a meeting on Tuesday, February 10, at C's Barbecue in Mocksvilleat6;30p,m, The meal will be courtesy of Murphy Products, The program will be presented by Mr, Hayes Gregory, Northwest N, C, Beef Cattle Specialist with the N, C. Agricultural Extension Service. The program topic will be “Reproductive Efficiency”. Davie County beef producers in­ terested in purchasing a bull will be interested in two sales that will take place during Febmary. On Saturday, February 7, the fifth Union County J ’erformance Tested Bull Sale will be held at 1 p.m. at the Union County Livestock Auction Barn, Monroe, N. C. There will be 40 bulls offered at this sale. On Thursday, February 19, a Per­ formance Tested Bull Sale will be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds in Statesville. There will be ap- proxima tely 70 bulls offered in this sale. They will range in age from 12-15 months at sale time. These bulls have completed a 140 day feed test at the Salisbury Bull Test Station located on the Piedmont Research Farm in Rowan County. The bulls offered in this sale must pass a semen analysis test and be physically sound. Producers desiring more information sliould contact Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. Driver Is Injured A Charlotte woman was injured when her car ran off a snow covered 1-40 into a bank on Friday, Jan. 30. According to the Highway Patrol , Rebecca Jane Long, 46, lost control of her 1980 Buick in the east bound lane. The car ran off the right shoulder and into the bank of an overpass. Ms. Long was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to her Buick was estimated at $5,000 by Trooper C. R. Collins. a . The class will also meet on 4 Thursday nighls-February 19, 26, and March 5 and 12. Registration will be held February 16 in the Davie County Hospital Classroom. 2. MAT iBi-College Algebra Tliis coursc Is a modern approach to college algebra with emphasis on the logical structure of this discipline, Topics include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities and determinants, the binomial theorem and theory of equations. Course credits include 5 quarter hours or 3 semester hours. Cost if $16.25 plus cost of book, Foyelle Brogdon will serve as class instructor. The course will meet from 6-8:30 p,m, cach Monday and Wednesday beginning March 4 through May 20, Class will not be held Easter Monday. Classes will meet in the Davie County Hospital classroom with registration March 4 at 6:00 p.m, 3, Soc. 271--Social Problems Thiэ course deals with major social problems of our present day. Crime, poverty, mental retardation and social service cases constitute examples of problems to be studied, Coureecreditsjnclud^^|u^^ or 2 semester hours. Cost if $9,95 pit book, Wanda Edwards will be class instructor, The class will meet from 3-6 p.m. each Thursday afternoon beginning March 5 through May 21, The class will not meet on April 23, College transfer courses are made available through Mitchell Community College. It offers the service without excessive driving time, at a very reasonable cost and at flexible hours without sacrificing quality education. The Community College classes are open to the public. Participants will be enrolled on a special student bases. One may change from special student status to regular college status at any time without loosing credits. Some par­ ticipants in off-campus courses are nurses working on college credits for their B. S, N. degree. There are frequent communications with UNC- Charlotte regarding acceptance of credits into the “B, S, N, Pathways Programs for Registered Nurses. For teacher renewal credits, par­ ticipants must receive prior approval from Davie County’s Director of In­ struction or individually from the State Department. 8th Congressional District Representative Bill Hefner Reports: Appointments were made last week to the subcommittees of the House Ap­ propriations Committee, and I was fortunate to receive the two sub­ committee assignments which I had requested: defense and military con­ struction.' Of the Appropriations Committee’s 13 subcommittees, in my opinion, these two are among the most important. In terms of our national defense, of course, they are unquestionably the most influential, because they deter­ mine the amount of money that will be spent on defense and military con­ struction. The defense subcommittee, for example, has jurisdiction over the Department of the Army, the E)epart- ment of the Air Force, the Dqurtment of the Navy (including the Marhie Corps), the offlce of the Secretary of Defense, the Central Intelligence Agency and others. Last year the defense subcommittee recommended to the full Appropriations Committee a bill which provided $156.9 billion for defense in 1981. Meanwhile, the military construction subcommittee, which has jurisdiction over all buU(ling. in the military, ap­ propriated $5.5 billion. Some $7.7 billion is included hi the proposed 1962 budget. Former President Carter’s budget estimate for 1982 shows proposed defense expenditures of $195.6 billion. President Reagan promised during Us campaign to raise military spending even further, and I expect he will press to fulfill that promise. I, too, beUeve that our military btidget must be raised hi order to assure that we will be able to meet any challenge if our national security is e>«r at stake. Rather than across-the-board In­ creases, we need to target those areas which need beefing up. They hiclude personnel and the strategic location of military installations. However, peace time military ex­ penditures must always be balanced against the nation’s spending' requirements in all other areas. They must be established within the framework of our nation’s economy. At a time when the biggest shigle problem facing the people of the United States is mfiation, every effort must be exerted to spend tax money only on military programs that are gmng to assure our adequate defense. Just as I believe there is fat in the budgets of many government agencies, I am convinced that there may be fat in some of the military budgets. I plan tu be vigilant hi finding waste and eUmlnathig it whereever I can. The sheer sice of the defense budget mandates many hours of review by t- hose charged with providing for an adequate defense at the least coat to American taxpayers. I look forward to my work on these two subcommittees. They will be a great challenge. But when the national security of our country and the weHkre of our citizens are at stake, no challenge is too great. Ut 15% OFF on all __Wood Stoves, Fireplace Accessories, and Kerosene Heaters jm PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 15,1981 Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE, NC C J M Hours: 7;00-5:00 p.ni, Mon. Fti. Sat 7 30 12:00 pm Phone: 634591 5 or 634 5916 П/VHÍ rnUNTY FNTliRPRISIi RIXORD. THURSDAY, PliIìRUARY 5. I‘i81 'm o o iú . ■ м ч и ■ ■ ■ ■ »■ ■ir — J T T ^ Monday - Wednesday 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday and Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 Friday — 9:30 to 8:30 SPORTSWEAR Уз ™ Va ALL FALL AND WINTER BLOUSES - O F F2 AND LOWER LADIES DRESS SLACKS VALUES TO 21.00 LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO 48.00 ' y S O TO 2 5 0 0 LADIES ALLWEATHER COATS VALUES TO 60.00 NOW 30®® TO 3 6 ® » LADIES DRESS COATS VALUES TO 79.95 6 0 ~ NOW ODDS AND ENDS LINGERIE VAUJES TO 7.00^ | 0 0 n o w ! I ON^GROUP OF LADIES FASHION CRAFT DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 34.00 NOW 1 4 8 7 ONE GROUP OF LADIES CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 19.99 MEN'S ARROW DR£SSSHIRTS SIZES 18 TO 20 REGULAR 18.00^ now10®®to14® ® MEN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO 19.00 NOW . LADIES UNIFORMS VALUES TO 16.99 7®® TO 9 ÛO ONE GROUP OF LADIES COLOGNE PRICE LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS VALUES TO 8.99 NOW 3 ^ ^ ■o n e g r S u p o f GIRLSiHOES SIZES 8'A TO 4 VALUES TO 15.99 NOW to 9 8 7 5 « ^ TO 1 2 “ ' MEN'S WORK BOOTS BROKEN SIZES REGULAR 27.99 r o v v l 0 * 0 1 4 “ NOW 1 8 « ’ GIRLS BOOTS BROKEN SIZES REGULAR 14.99 NOW MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO 11^ 5 8 8 TO 8 ® * MEN'S POLY-FILLED VESTS VALÜES TO 19,95 ONE GROJJP OF MEN'S PULL-OVER KINT SHIRTS VALUES TO 24.95 ”° " 9 * ?o |7 4 4 MEN'S CASUAL JEANS VALUES TO 21.95 now! 0 “ T 0 | 4 « « MEN'S FALL SUITS VALUES TO 115.00 now4 8 * 5 ^ 3 5 TO 6 4 ® ® INFANTS SPORTSWEAR NOW 9 8 7 NOW 1 6 " PRICEУ а OR LOWER MEN’S SWEATERS AND SWEATER VES^ VALUES TO 26.00 n o w 9 ® ® _ ^ ^ ^ TO I ^ 8 8 MEN'S HAGGAR DRESS SUCKS VALUES TO 22.00 n o w ! 3 ®® 0 1 4 8 8 MEN'S JACKETS VALUES TO 34.95 T hT IS r e n ? COATS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 45.99 NOW1 2 ’ ? o 2 2 ’ TOWELS VALUES TO 3.49 NOW I S 7 ^ 94 HANDÏÏWELS VALUES TO 2.99 Ш NOW 1 ’ • LADIES mis VALUES TO 32.00 . 1 2 ® « TO 1 6 ® ® ELECTRIC BLANKETS ^ L L SIZE SINGLE CONTROL _ REGULAR 34.99 NOW 29” TWIN SIZE SINGLE CpNTROL REGULAR 29.99 NOW 22” KING SIZE DUAL CONTROL REGULAR 59.99 48” MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS VALUES TO 99.95 M O W 5 5 M JACKETS VALUES TO 24.95 now1 2 *t o 2 1 8 8 BOYS POLY-FILLED VESTS VALUES TO 18.95 INFANTS SWEATERS SIZE 2T to 4T VALUES TO 10.99 GIRLS NOW 5*® SWEATERS AND TOPS VALUES TO 12.99 NOW 3 ® ® ■’’O 6 ®® BOYS JEANS VALUES TO 14.99 NOW 7®8 TO 1 2 77 GIRLS JEANS VALUES TO 14.99 1 2 ^ BOYS SWEATERS „VALUES TO 12.99 N O W 9 в 8 ^ ^ BOVS PULL OVER KNIT SHIRTS VALUES TO 12.99- 1 4 ® " NOW 6 ' * NOW 2 ' ^ o r ' ONE GROUP OF DRAPES VALUES TO 34.99 BED PILLOWS FULL SIZE VALUES TO 4.49 NOW788 BED PILLOWS KING SIZE VALUES TO 5.49 TO 2 4 8 8 NOW 3 4 7 4 4 7 ONE GROUP OF ODDS AND ENDS KITCHEN CURTAINS REGULAR 7.99 ODDS AND ENDS FABRIC VALLÍES TO 5.99 NOW 5 0 «to 9 7 * 4 YARDS INTERFACING REGULAR 1.00 6 6 « NOW GIRLS FLANNEL SHIRTS VALUES TO 4.99 NOW 3 0 0 ONE GROUP OF BOYS SUITS VALUES TO 32.99 TO 2 4 5 YARDS ELASTIC 88« INFANTS DRESSES V2 ONE ENTIRE TABLE 60" ASSORTED FABRIC REGULAR 2.99 () DAVII' COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1981 LU TER S O L D F A S H IO N M EA T FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S A N D W IC H B U D D IE BOLOGNA js 1 2 0 Z .P K G . 59 jU .S . CHOICE FLAVORFUL ! BQNELtSTcHUCK ^ A S T “ fl79 H U .S . C H O IC E L E A N B O N E LE S S AT XiAN'T B E A r PI SHOULDER ROAST $ | 9 9 LB . A L W A Y S T EN D ER F A M IL Y CUBE STEAK 9 ^ 1 9LB . i i “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e « ' 3 s S f c ; No limit S() Vdliirtbln Tr< Stair, ps D'stounI Pi Pi Mis 1 d 1 n g If es HEFFNER'S f^RiCiS Dlieouitt Prie* YOU SAVE GREEN GIANT'S MielCom 120Z.CANS 2/79‘2 0 ‘ APRIL SHOWERS Sweet Peas 303 c a n s 17‘ HUNGRY JACK Instant Potatoes le pz-siz«-w 44* TROPI-CAL-LO Grange Drink « P ^s iz e 75*14»♦ FRISKIES GOURMET Cat Food ^*-B.BAG n.99 30‘ FRISKIES FISHCatFood 4LB.BA G ^1.99 30* FRISKIES A LL FLAyORS_ CatFood 6% oz c a n W 4* FREEZE DRIED INSTANT Sanka Coffee so z.size ^4.89 2 0 ‘ LAUNDRY SOFTENER Cling Free M COUNT »2.19 60* ^ A X LJO U ID GIANT Dish Liquid 22 o z. b o t tle 89‘34‘ EXTRA a b so rb e n t DAYTIME 24 Pampers Disposable Diapers 60^ TODDLER 12 COUNT I’ampeis Disposable Diapers *1.85 Ì4* JA M E S T O W N P U R E P O R K C O U N T R Y SAUSAGE . 8 9 * T H O M A S B R O T H ER S S LIC ED BACON 1 2 0 Z .P K G . $ 1 0 9 MT.OUVE FRESH KOSHER BABY DILL PICKLES 99 i CHEESE-SAUSAGE.PEPPERONI HA/VIBURGER-CANADIAN BACON I L E A N T EN D ER B O N E LE S S STEW BEEFI ^ fIB . I FR ES H L E A N P IC N IC S H O U LD E R PORK ROAS A l b ; • • o J* > o » C3 SAVE 48c 24 01 JAR BOUNTY ALL COLORS AND WHITE ★ SAVE 28' EXTRAGrecnl W*h this Ceueee wd Fiwdw* •! 119.95 or Mow Food Ordw || NOTE: Limit of one'FsodBoaut Coupon wtth etch order al Goo(( Only irt HeffMr’t throa|h ' || FtbVuary tt, 1981 j l THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH FEBRUARY 7,1981 2 7ENG0LD SH SLICED. ¡READ 24 OL LOAF ★ SAVE 26* JUMBO ROLLS ♦ I BATHRCX>MtlSa WALDOl 4ROLLPACKI 79 SAVE 20« 4AUNDRY-DEIERGEMT_ rr V s ____Jl. .A,ri \ \ : ' K / 4 RGENT C L E M M O N S Y A D KIN V ILLE LEXIN G TO N LEW ISV ILLE iJVND , RIGHT TO ReSERVE L i QUANTITIES U I FRESH START 84 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 1.20 5 ' 1WIN PETALLFUtVORS DOG FOOD 5 I ALPODRY DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG 1Ì0Z.CAN ★ a v E 2r ★ SAVE*120 OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS s a s B B FRESH C RISP CUCUMBERS N O . 1 D ' DAVIU COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORD, TIIURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 198! 7 1 'OTTRGÍI ■ ★ SAVE 24’ SEALTESTOR LIGHT N LIVELY COHAGE CHEESE I »24TKLPKG.BATH^AP Irish spring J CHATHAM CHUNK STYLE DOGFOOD $ ^ 9 950 LB. BAG ★ SAVE *1.00 IJ O U PEARS L i . L A R G E FIR M LEHUCE HEfFNER'S PRICES BATH SIZE BARS FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS All Concentrate 49 oz, size C a lc ite 27 oz. SIZE TOWNHOUSE Breakfast Orink Mix 40.5 SIZE CARNATION ASSORTED FLAVOR! Liquid Slender 10 oz. cans TONY DogFood 3ÒÒ CANS puriì^a'ì asso rted f la v o r " Tender Vittles is o z pkg; w h ite house Apple Sauce 2/79' *1.69 ^ /8 9 ' ’ 1.0 9 ’ 1.09 50 oz. JAR MAXtVEtLNOUSEAUGffmro COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 20' MAXWELLWUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 2 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 30' these prices good ONLY through FEBRUARY 7,1981 1 £ jo; w 70* 18* 24' 8 DAVIli C O U N n liNTI Ki'RISi: R IC OR D, THURSDAY, ri:HRUARY 5, 1‘>S1 Davie Had 181 Cases Of Child Abuse And Neglect Reported For 1979-1980 keports of suspected child abuse and iicglccl received by county social ser­ vices departments, in North Carolina increased about 30 percent during fiscal year 1979-80 over the previous year, A total of 181 cases of child abuse and neglect was reported in Davie County for the 1979-80 fiscal year. Of these, 81 cases were substantiated following investigation by the Social Service Department, For the period, the child population of Davie County was 7,123, which made the cases reported number 25 per 1,000 children. On this same ratio, there were 11 substantiated reports per 1,000 children in Davie, According to Page Shelton, supervisor of the Protective services for Children Unit, Division of Social Services in the N.C. Department of Human Resources, 25,994 children were reported as suspected Ы being abused or neglected by their parents or other adults. After investigation by the county social ser­ vices departments, it was substantiated that 10,891 of these children were abused or neglected-approximately 42 percent “Over the past several years, the number of children reported and sub­ stantiated has shown a significant in­ crease. In fiscal year 1978-79, 20,204 children were reported-8,e23 of these were substantiated. The previous year, 18,686 children were reoorted with 7,4Л of these substantiated. "Child abuse and neglect is a serious problem in our state and nation. There is a growing number of children identified as being harmed by their parents or other adults. We have no way of knowing whether this is a result of better public awareness of the state’s child abuse and neglect reporting law and more people are reporting suspicious cases as required, or that there is an actual In­ crease in child abuse and neglect. I think it might be a combination of the two,” Shelton said. The National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect estimates that for every case reported, five go unreported. The Division of Social Services maintains an automated Child Abuse and Neglect Information System (CANIS) which supplies the state with a clearer profile of citizens who abuse or neglect their children. The information comes from reports of child abuse or neglect submitted to the Central Registry for Child Abuse and Neglect from every county social services department in the state. According to the 1979-80 CANIS report, the typical profile of perpetrators of child abuse and neglect were white married females between the ages of 20 and 39 years, unemployed and with some high school education. The vast majority (91 percent) were natural parents of the children they maltreated. Only three percent were stepparents. The majority also were married and female. More girls than boys were alleged to be abused or neglected with almost 51 percent being female. Almost 40 percent of those reported were less than six years old. Friends and neighbors along with relatives made the highest number of reports to county social services departments durii^ the year. North Carolina’s Juvenile Code requires, every individual and in­ stitutions to report suspected child abuse or neglect to the county director of social services where Uie child lives. The county director is required to in­ vestigate each report and provide protective services for the children when necessary. SAVE ENERGY! Put Pink Owens-Coming Fibergias insulation to work saving «nargy for you. The Pink Panther la here to remind you that — nalionwi()e— homeowners prefer pink Owens- Coming Fiberglas insulation three lo one. It's a real «nergy saver. Best of all, you can install it yourself! Come in for all the details at the Owens-Cornlng Fiberglas insulation section of our store. Ju9t Look For All ThBt PInkIIMtVUre NOMf...frS CHEAKH THAN OIL FiBtRGLAS 10% OFF Ftb. 2-14,1981 CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 162 Sheek St. IHocktville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 NCAE Critical Of Proposals By PTA And Other Groups The president of the North Carolina Association of Educators said January 27 she is “shocked that the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers has joined an alliance” that by the nature of its structure could be anti­ teacher. Mrs;— boretta M. Thomasville teacher serving on leave- of-absence as NCAE president, was referring to the North CaroUna Alliance for Public Education, announced this week after a meeting in Burlington of representatives of the State PTA, the North CaroUna Association of Ad­ ministrators, and the North CaroUna School Boar^ Association. The three groups released a 10-point education program they said they wiU lobby in the General Assembly to achieve. The program includes a caU for revision of the pay schedules of school employees. Mrs. Martin said the NCAE and aU educational groups represented by NCAE worked out the pay plan that was adopted by the bst General Assembly and that NCAE does “not look kindly at any attempt to revise that plan when it is StiU in its first year.” She said she suspects the so-caUed “revision is another attempt by some administrators to raise their ov»n salaries at the expense of teachers, a policy NCAE will oppose with aU its power.” She said NCAE’s main concern with the new aUiance is the PTA’s in­ volvement in it. “The new executive director at the State School Boards Association has been outspoken in his oppasition to NCAE and its programs and at the PTA Convention in Wilmington this year asked tite group to join in & coaUtion to replace the current fair emplc^ment and dismissal statute with a form of renewable tenure that would effectively eradicate job security from the public schools,” Mrs. Martin said. “It concerns us that the PTA would ally itself with a group which is likely to be dominated by such archaic views. -1’eacherr,Tfteralir are a pari dfihe PTA, and the last time I looked the‘T’ in PTA still stood for teachers,” Mrs. Martin added. She continued: “NCAE wiU not look with favor, nor will its meml>er8, on an organization that opposes its program in tl№ General Assembly. It is certainly the right of any organization to have a legislative program and to promote and lobby for that program, but if the PTA opposes legitimate teacher needs, it should not be surprised to find teachers less wiUing to join its local units, to attend meetings on their own time at night, and to par- al fund-raising ac-ticipate in the typical tivities that PTA’s sponsi Mrs. Martin said ttie P or.” PTA wiU “have very Uttle impact on the decisions that are made by the new alliance.” She said that according to news stories, the new organization’s steering committee wiU consist of nine members, three from each of the three groups. “What Uiat means is that the PTA is at Uie mercy of what the superintendents and tlK school boards tttat employ the superintendents want. In effect, the State PTA has agreed to be a rubber stamp for the other two organizations and to lend the numbers the other two groups cannot generate. We don’t believe the General Assembly or the people wiU be foded by this group’s motives or its intentions,” she added. Car Hits, Overturns Sand Truck An icy patch on Wilkesboro Street caused a collision between a car and a tractor-lrallpr Broiind 9 n.m, Friday, Jan. 30. According to the Mocksville Police Department, Jaines Thomas Pilcher, 21, of Rl. 5, Mocksviiie, was travclinR south on Wilkesboro St. when his 1978 Ford hit a slick spot. The car crossed the center line iiiid iiit a 1974 tnternaUonal dump truck driven by Joe Thomas Chaffin, 39, of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie. The tractor trailer overhirnpd nn its side when its Inad shifted in the impact. BoUi Chaffin and Pilcher were taken by ambulance to Davic County Hospital. Damage was estimated at $3,000 to the car and at $5,200 10 the dump truck by Mocksville Police. No charges were filed in the incident. Woirkers try to remove sand from an overturned highway department vehicle. Friday morning. Hie truck, which was dumping sand on snow slick highways, overturned when struck hy a 1978 Ford. Drivers of both the highway d ^ ^ e n t vehicle and the 1978 Ford were taken to Davie County Hospital treatment of Injuries. Hie Ford hit a slick spot, struck the truck which then overturned. _________________________ ' _______________________________________ _________(Photoa by Garry Foater). FOR MEMBERS ONLY RCE Membership Association is setting up a bulk ordering system for food items with a handling facility in the front of our building at 262 Salisbury St. ^0 take advantage of these products— and our many other products and services, you need a membership at’25.00 per year. SOME OTHER SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - Bookkeeping System, Collection end Billing Service, Diioount Tirei, Tune Up and Brake work. Cosmetics, Printing, Advertising, Automotive Service Work, Copying, Tires, Typing, Insurance, Free Seminars, Monthly Newsletter, Annual Meeting. ★ COPIES MADE ir 5* Members 15* Non-members Bulk rates for volume copying. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS William L Parker CLU - Agency Manager Listen to Heartbeat on WDSL with Landon Sandeis at 8:10 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Monday througli Saturday. A public service program for Davie County RCE 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. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS As I have pointed cut in previous articles, periodontal disease is rampant in North Carolina, more so than cavities. What can be done to prevent periodontal disease? Many times in my office I see adults come who haven’t seen a dentist in several years. -They.Jjaven’t had- aoyibiog bothering them so they feel it isn’t necessary. When Uiey come in and don’t have any cavities they feel everything is fine and they can wait another two or three years before seeing the dentist again. Each time they do come we see a lot of calculus (tartar) on Uie teeUi and Uteir teeth have tu be scraped to remove it. Their gums might bleed when y bnish them, but there are no hurting or sensitive teeth so they don’t worry. What Uiese people don’t realize is that the tartar left on the teeUi for a period of Ume causes the pyorrhea. The people might brush their teeUi every day, but the brushing doesn’t clean in between the teeth where 98 percent of periodontal disease starts. Regular cleanings at the dentist to remove tartar, and proper daily flossing are Uie most important things that can be done to prevent periodontal disease. After age 20 we see people getUng very few cavities for Uie rest of their life. Fillings break, small areas of decay develop around the fillings, but very few cavities. So the brushing is not as important as tbe flossing. We see very litUe periodontal disease in children but usuaUy lots of cavities. If an adult was not going to both brush and floss their teeth 1 would rather see them floss and not brush providing they don’t have any cavities. So if it has l>een a while since you iiave been to Uie dentist for a cleaning and you don’t have any sensitive t^th yuu might want to visit Uie dentist to make sure you aren’t developing a case of periodontal diiteuiie. Don’t fail into Uie trap most people do and tliink everything is OK so long as you don’t have hurting or semitive teeth. THE DELICIOUS ORIGmAL • • SUBMARtNESA N D WI CH 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. k's nice to feel so good about a meal. I^ntad^ Fried Chicken Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road - Mocksville, N.C. DAVIU COUNTY liNTUKPRISIi RUCORI), TIUIRSDAY, UUBRUARY 5, 1981 ^ News Tips From The Governor's Office N O TE ; Thise тпоп«Му New« Tip« are Intended to be Jii«( that-‘‘tlp«" on new« that's happening acron the «tate government. They aren't article« In them«elve«. The contact pereon listed with each news tip Is Intended as a reference person for repor­ ters. И you want to run the tips as they are written here, please delete the contact person. T R U C K IN ' ON-North Carolina has received the first national award for state government motor carrier safety programs. In 19в0, the state made 26,000 safety checks of tniclcs. Defects inchided poor brakes, leaking air lines, bad steering and leaking tankers. Contact I.H. Hinton, Transportation Division Director in the Department of Commerce, (919) 733-403S. British Brass Bands- They’re not tongue-twisters; tlyey’re specialized in­ strumental groups springing up in North Cardina towns like Fayetteville and Waynesville thanks to a unique agreement between the Yamaha Corporation, which makes the instruments, and private industries, which sponsor the bands. Local arts councils are helping, too, and hundreds of people are leaming about a whole new range of music. Call Chancy Kapp at tbe N.C. Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh, (919) 733-5722.BLACK HISTORY MONTH- -Black heritage and its impact I upon all North Carolinians is the focus of the Division of (Archives and History’s ob- Iservance of February as Bck History Month. A free ymposium entitled “History of Black Americans in in North Carolina and the South” on Feb. 13-14 will bring noted black scholars to examine such t(^ics as the black family, black religion and the black presence in tbe 18th century. Continuing the observance, the Museum of History presents “ Black Heritage,” a series of free films on Sundays in February at 3 p.m. Both will be held at the auditoriuml09 £. Jones St, Raleigh. Contact Flora Hatley, (919) 733-4763 or Peggy Howe. (919) 733-5722. CONSERVA'nON-It seems like a drought threatens the water ви|ф1у of a number of North Carolina’s com­ munities Just about every summer. The new Water Supply Assistance Branch of the Department of Natural ResourcM and Community Development is doing somethbig about it. Not about tbe drought but about the water supply facilities and water conservation efforts. Contact Allan Dietemann at (919) 733-7260 for more in­ formation. FIRST OF m KIND Ш N.C.--A new solar-heated transfer terminal for High Point’s bus system opened recently. The structure, funded in part by the N.C. Department' of Tran­ sportation’s division of public transportation, has been described as “ attractive, functional and (qwratioaally efficient”. In addition, bus ridership has increased 16 percent in a year’s time. For more information, on the terminal, contact David King, director of public tran­ sportation for Ihe N.C. Department of Tran­ sportation, in Raleigh at (919) 733-4713. M O T O R V EH IC LE AC­ CIDENTS M AJOR CAUSE O F DEATH-If you think heart attacks and lung diesase are among ma]w causes of death in North Carolina, you are right But so are motor vehicle accidents. Such accidents in fact are the leading cause of death among young people. In an over­ whelming majority of fatal accidents, seatbelts are not used. In many cases, the accidents were a result of drinking and driving. For more information, call Max Powell, Governor’s Highway Safety Program, in Rnleigh at (919) 733-5566. CHILDREN- E V E R Y O N E ’S V A L E N TINES-Some children are luckier than others, and it’s the mission of the Govemor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY) to speak out especially for those who are less fortunate. A grant from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention is helping GACCY to do a better job. Grant funds are being channeled through GACCY to local child ad­ vocacy organizations based in Asheville, Cherokee, Durham, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Wilmington, Mt. Airy and Raleigh. The local grants were made in July, so the programs are now func­ tioning and having results. For an overview , call An­ thony Brown, project director, at (919) 733-6880. THE STATE OF HUMAN RELATION S IN N ORTH CAROLINA-A series of four public hearings in locations throughout the state is planned by Ute N.C. Human Relations Council to focus attention on civil rights issues which the council feels needs special study. Issues will include employment, housing, criminal justice and ex­ tremist groups. Hearings have been planned for Feb. 25, Gaston Community College, Dallas; March 1, Graham City Hall; March 11, Columbus County Courthouse, Whiteville; and March 18, Washington City Hall. For details, call Desiree White with the Human Relations Council at (919) 733-7996. SPEAK OUT FOR YOUTH- -Young people , parents and people who work with young folks will have a chance to voice concerns about some of the problems facing youth today during six regional Speak Outs planned for Youth Awareness Week, Feb. 22-28. The N.C. Youth Advisory Council will sponsor the Speak Outs to Identify specific problems in adolescent health, juvenile justice, youth employment and education and to recommend possible solutions. Speak Outs are scheduled for Burlington, Rocky Mount, Mount Pleasant in Cabarrus County, Fayetteville, Wilkesboro and Asehville. For more In­ formation, contact Pam Kohl, director of the Youth In­ volvement Office, (919) 733- 5966. HUM AN RIGHTS MONTH- February has been proclaimed Human Rights Month in North Carolina with a special theme of “A Time for Commitment” . Governor Jim Hunt’s proclamation points out “the many con­ tributions made In developing the state as irexisis today” and calls for a continuation of “This constructive approach to Improving human rights.” For Information about the work of the N.C. Human Relations Council, call Betty Sandford at (919) 733-7996. EM PLOYEES BECOM E M ORE PRODUCnVE- “The E A P Network; Training Throughout The System,” Is a special two-day workshop to be held February 26-27 in Charlotte to explore the benefits of agencies and companies adopting an Em ployee Assistance Program. An EA P is a cost- saving program which helps troubled employees who have declining job performance to get appropriate help so that they won’t lost their jobs. For further information, contact Dick Rhyne or John Burke, State Occupational Programs Office, (919) 733^555 or BUI Cock, Occupational Health Services in Charlotte , (704) 376-7447. C H IL D R E N ’S D E N T A L H E A L T H M O N TH - T he month of February has been proclaimed as Children’s Dental Health Month In North Carolina. Dental disease is the most prevalent disease among North Carolina’s children. For more In­ formation about dental problems and how to prevent them, contact Pam Edd, Dental Health Educational Program, (919) 733-733-4471. Health Tip Every physician’s office Is a cancer detection center. Most often the doctor finds the cancer when the patient notices that seething is wrong and gora in for a checkup. Sometimes the physician may discover a cancer during a physical checkup for some other cause, or In a routine examination. By Inserting suitable in­ struments into the various body openings, the physician may be able to see a tumor or sore. If he suspects cancer, he will order further studies. This process is routinely used in examination of the Inside of the nose, the vocal cords, the rectum and lower colon, and the vagina and cervix In women. Direct viewing of the bladder also is passible. By use of the Pap smear, the physician can find cancer cells when they are shed from mucous membrane surfaces. Although mostly used to detect cancers of the uterine cervix In women, the Pap test also Is valuable In detecting cancers of the stomach, rectum, lung and urinary tract, sayd a pamphlet from the American Medical Association. When a tumor Is found, its cancerous nature can be proven by a biopsy. This In­ volves the removal of a small piece of the tumor for examination with a microscope. Surgical removel of the cancer, destruction of the tumor with radiation, and special drug therapy are primary methods of treat­ ment. Often surgical removal is foUowed by radiation to destroy any cancer cells that may have strayed from the original location. Radiation therapy may be applied through Uie use of x-ray m a c h in e s , r a d iu m , radioactive cobalt or other isotopes, or a number of other sources. A few types of malignancy, such as the leukemias, react quite well to hormones and newly discovered drugs. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. r*OCKSVILLC, W.C. 634-6213 We reserve the r ig h t TO LIMIT q u a n tities NO dealers please DRUGS S J E / 9 V / C £ • S £ L £ C T i O N ¿ S / i y / J ^ 6 S USE VOUR CHARGE C AR DS AT c r o w n I WESTWOOD v i l l a g e THURSDAY - SATURDAY CLEMMONS, N.C. 7669156 S S » REMEMBER MTH c h o c o l a t e s Valentine’* Day FEB. 14th 10 oz. Bag BRACKS CONVERSATION HEARTS SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF VALENTINE CARDS FORTHAT SPECIAL SOMEONE! 24 oz. PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS IN DECORATOR DECANTER $ 100's BAYER ASPIRIN $158 If 4oz. TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT For coughs ■nd congaitlon $ 199 MYCITRACIN FIRST AIDOINTMENT $188 Vioz. ■ 24 oz. CEPACOL MOUTHWASH ЗРакROLAIDS ANTACID TABLETS Rag., Mint, or W/graan ^ 3004 ¡Jo h n s o n 's - 90 » so FREEDH1CAPT High PotencyVITAMINS * y S 8 14 oz. PRESTONE DE-ICER WITH 12’f NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS $ 127 C-20-S CLAIROL 20^ INSTANT HAIRSEHER 4 9 ” Sfi^URLARGE SELECTION OFIADIESAND M1ÑTWATCHES o n %JL\ß / в R«9. Prices^ W No. 5$84 70 Sheets POPEYE SUBJECT BOOKS 67 * HANDY 2 IH 1 APPLIANCE CLAIROL NICE 'N EASY Shampoo in Hair Color Model EC33 8 oz. NIVEA SKIN OIL For extra, dry ikin DIEIACDiet Aid Capsules • 3 2 7 GAS MISER CLEANS FOR IMPROVED GAS MILEAGE $137 CRICKET LIGHTERS 3 8 4 oz. MENNEN SKIN BRACER AFTER SHAVE $138 1 1 oz. BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO Normal, oily, dry OR CONDITIONER Light or Deep «188 C-126-20 KODACOLOR II FILM $|87 MP-3 3Qt. MUNSEY PCORN ^POPPER $ ^ 9 9 Deluxe Can Of Knife Sharpener • Combination can opiner and knift iharptnar • "Nandi Fraa" operation "Eaiy Claan" removab'a cuttlni assembly • Cord Storage keeps eicess cord o(( counter ipener/ Shar MENNEN SPEED “^ t l C K DEODORAI Reg., Lime, Herbal or Splce $147 2.5 oz. ■tickMOOOaawr „Д Х . DO YOU WANT ONI PRINT OF YOUR PICTURES OR TWO PRINTS OF YOUR PICTURIS? CROWN OFFIRf YOU A CHOICI! WITH TNEIR ONE-PLUS. ONE HIM PROCESSING PROCRAMI CROWN'S ONE-PLUS-ONE OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJ112-20- 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWN ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM 99 ONI PRINT ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM ^ 9 9 TWO PRINT! POLAROID THE BUTTON CAMERA « 1 9 8 8 DELUXE CAR CONSOLE with CB mike holder $ 167 1 3 “ 7oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE $ 118 6 Oz. ARRID EXTRA DRY ^ , ANTI- ^%PERSPIRANT , SPRAYUnicen^, regular or baby fresh $187 9 oz. PROTEIN 29 CONDITIONING HAIR GROOM Reg. or dry Control $|67 ALL CANES IN STOCK A COMPLETE SELECTION OFCANES 10 DAXni' rOUNTY I-.NTi:RPRIsr, RliCOUn, THURSDAY, l'1'HRUARV 5. I'isi Students must take the eggs Just about everywhere they go. This includes ali classes, home, etc Students Find Out What IVs Like Some of the members of Katherine Stewart’s parenting class are shown with their eggs (children?). Teenage Parents Davie County High School saw thirty- seven proud parents with their charges last week. These teenagers were lear­ ning the hard way the responsibilities of mothering an “Infant” eat. Katherine Stewart, teacher of two Personal Management classes, decided upon the project as part of a section on marriage and parenting. "Students don’trealizeUiathavingaiid taking care of babies is a totally encompassing thing,” she said. To impress the students with the twenty-four-hour a day responsibility of being a father or mother, Ms. Stewart had each student bring a raw egg to class. They transformed the eggs into fragile newborns, adorning their children with faces, hair, a tooth here and there, and even baby bottles. Some of the new parents constructed carriers for their newborns from basinets to miniature baby carriages complete with wheels. And what is a new child without a name? “Yokie, Jr.,” “Humpty Dumpty”, and “OmeletUa” were some of the more popular choices. Some of the students were “blessed” with sets of twins to care for during the week. Out of the thirty-seven students, only two parents lost their newborns to bad breaks. Others survived minor cracks. The project invcdved carrying the newborns for one wedc to all classes and school functions. Scheduled checks were made to be sure that none of the students had deserted their “babies” . During the week, each student kept a daily diary to record his or her feelings on beii« a parent. Their feelings of anxiety changed slowly to confident respon­ sibility. One exerpt from a diary read: “I can’t do it.. I know I can’t. Twins! Why me!” By tbe end of the week, the diary read; “ We are coming along okay now...getting used to each other.” Another student wrote; “I’m getting attached to my “baby”. I feel like if something would happen, I would cry.” One diary excerpt read: “Yesterday, I felt better about George. Today I feel even better. He is siill unbroken. My fears are beginning to subside. I have ceased to forget about him and have no trouble in remembering to find him a sitter if I’m going to leave him, or to protect him from doors.” Some students found the role of parent a little more demanding than they had expected. “I thought this project would be all fun, but it is more work than I expected.” Some proud students learned the secret of mothering an egg. “I really feel like a mother. It’s hard keeping up with them, but It’s not hard to carry them around. I’m getting used to it.” A few of the questions about having babies were not really answered in the project. How does one burp an Grade A egg? ... «JÏ-V.V., ■ri'. This ‘baby’ is complete with lace, ruffles, and bows. ... fe-' ' . v k Hie student belonging to these eggs has the added responsibility of taking care of twins. itisWcill-Tex V IN Y L W A L L C O V E R IN G that makes the différence 30%, OFF Suggested Retail Prices O Found in 8 Wall-Tex*Books OVER 1000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM, ON SALE!! JANUARY 31 ST THROUGH FEB. 28TH REGULAR PRICE 8.95 SALE PRICE 6.27 REGULAR PRICE 10.95 SALE PRICE 7.67 REGULAR PRICE 11.95 SALE PRICE 8.37 REGULAR PRICE 12.95 SALE PRICE 9.07 let Wdl*Tex*make the difference in your home. Sale Lasts Jan. 31- Feb. 28 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-2167 Veterans Corner Can a son or daughter enrolled in Veterans Ad­ ministration dependents’ educational assistance get tutorial assistance while attending school? Tutorial assistance may be paid to eligible persons receiving dependents’ education assistance, ilowever, there is a prohibition against a close relative tutoring the claimant. 1 have just been rated 100 percent permanently and totally disabled by the Veterans Administration and have applied for waiver of my military retired pay. Can I have my Survivor^’ Benefit Program premium paid out of my compensation benefits? The Veterans Ad­ ministration will authorize deduvationii from cum- puii!.iilion for (he purpose of paying SHF premiums Yuu must notify the Veterans Administration in writing of your intentions siiire tlie deduction is not automatic. ilavt* there been any ciianges in tiie law regarding reimbursement for flight training? »■'or anyone enrolling iu flight training for the first time after October 1, lyMI, the rate of reimbursement is limited to bO percent of the established charges (Public I.UW Mi-4U«I. Some studente went all out in showing individuality in “dressing” the eggs. The one in the center of this photo ■ even has a littlebii;tle. (Photos by Garry Foster) Foslw-Raiieh Drug Companif WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 634-2141For that person you love... Russell Stover Candy and Paramount Cards POLIDENT TAILETS « 0 * 1 + 1 2 IREE 1.69 VASEIINE INTENSIVE CARE' LOTION r \ 10 OZ. Lasu ' 1.29 CERirOL U lllT S , M 's + 7 » I I 01 CIIITOl ’ llOHIt 12 01. + 2 01. f i l l VOW CNOICE 2.49 TUMS 3 M U r AMH M ilM INT 6 ASSOIT» .69 IR atures ' R E M E P y NATURi'S 30 ■nbvgloiun ■ SNOMIMMLM . 9 9«IAIHNM PLAID THERMOS lOTTLE WITN HANDLE QT. Si. OR ALADDIN RROWN ■ACGER ' THERMOS iOTTLE PINT SZ. VOUR CNOICE 3 .8 8 NORTHERH BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL i !m NEW " » t v _ 1.29 BARNES-HIND CONTACT LINS WETTINS SOLOTION 2 0Z. 1.99 TYIENOL TAILITS IICIILAR STIINCTN tOTf ^iVLEfiPL Wide setection of Colognes i Ö " BAN ROLL-ONANTI-PIISM IANT U 02.IIC IIlUniSMSCMT i !2 9 DCSENCX ^•nstrating Anllfungall%u< Foam 1.69 / aI MAM\ IHI n*(l 1.69 Library News by Gail Ijames Director The Library has been having a lot of visitors lately, even with the inclement weather and the flu “bugs” around. The Media Club from South Davie Junior High School toured the I.ihrary on Friday, January 23, and concluded their visit by seeing one of the library's new I Bmm films, “The Concert". On Friday, [January 30, Ms. Frances Reid, Public I Library Consultant from the Norlh ICarolina State Library in Raleigh , paid Ian official visit to our library. We, of Icourse, welcome individuals and groups lat any time, but we do need prior notice Iif a guided tour is desired. \ Davie Republican IWomenMeet Tues. The Davie County Republican Women ■will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, |February 10 in the courtroom of the Courthouse. New officers will be elected [for the coming year. letty Mitchell Guest ^Davie Art Guild Betty Mitchell, artist and craftsman of Salisbury, N.C. will be guest artist at the Davie Arts Guild meeting, Tuesday, February 10, at 7 p.m. in the Brock building cafeteria. Ms. Mitchell’s real name is Elizabeth I Hemingway Watson; and her favorite medium is watercolor. She is a member of the North Carolina Watercolor I Society. She also does Batik and ink on muslin. She will lecture on Batik diagraming I the steps involved in this art and will (demonstrate ink on muslin. A display of her watercolors and I Batiks will be on display for members land guests to view. Her current show |can be seen at the Rowan Public library. The public is invited to attend. N EW BOOKS: FICTION The Dance Card, by John R. Feegel. Angpl Death, by Patricia Moyes. The Crater, by Richard Slotkin. NON-FICTION Blue Sloop at Dawn, by Richard Bode. The Good Housekeeping InlernBtional Cookbook, by Zoe Coulson. The Encyclopedia of the American Theater 1900-1975, by Rdwin Bronner. The Sweetheart of the Silent Majority, by Carol Felsenthal. Rasputin: The Holy Devil, by Rene Fulop-Miller. Son of Sam, by Lawrence D. Klausncr. The Big Red Train Ride, by Eric Newby. Everybody's Guide to Tax Shelters, by Stuart A. Obcr. The Women's Book of World Records and Achievements, by Lois Decker O'Neill. Sccond Wind: The Memoirs of an Opinionated Man, by Bill Russell. Cosmos, by Carl Sagan. On Tuesday, February 10, the preschoolers are scheduled to see two movies, “The Cow Tail Switch” and “Dog's Dream”. 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; and Saturday 9:00-2:00. Locals To Attend Young Farmers And Ranchers Conference Joe and Susan PhilllpB, Frank and Doris Short, Mark Corriher, Donald Rutherford, Mickey and Karetha Shore, Scotty and LuAnn Angell and Wayne Lutz will attend the North Carolina Farm Bureau’s annual Young Fanner and Rancher Leadership Conference in Raleigh on February 14-15. Hiey will Join over 150 other young Tar Heel farmers and their wive* at the Holiday Inn Downtown where the meeting will get underway with a lun­ cheon on February 14 and close with a luncheon the following day. The group will attend several sessions including: the promotion and marketing ot food; merchandising and marketing rf processed food; the future of foods; and a “look at the 1980s”. Another session will focus on Farm Bureau philosophy and structure. Those attending the meeUng are participants in Farm Bureau’s Young Farmer and Rancher Program, which is an integral part of the Farm Bureau organizational structure. It is deaigned to provide young farmers the op­ portunity to become more active in the farm organization. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale D A V II' COUNTY I'N T I'R I’RISI! KHCORD, TH U RSD A Y. I l-HRUARY .S, 19SI 1 Births Around About M AKES PERFECT AVERAGE AT STATE Morgan Keith Chaffin, son at Mr. and Mrs. A .M. Chaffin of Route 1, MocksvUle, has made a 4.0 grade average for the fall semester at N.C. State University in Raleigh. He is a senior and majoring in pre-veterinary science. ON HONOR ROLL AT GARDNER-WEBB Kathy Darlene Gentle, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Rt. 1, MocksvUle has been named to the Honor RoU at Gardner-Webb CoUege for the fall, IMO semester. She is a sophomore majoring in Biology. To be eUgible for -thoHonor Roll, a student must maintain a 3;2 quality point ratio With no gradé below a C. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Shore and sons, Dameon 4, and Jamey, 14 months old, of Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Lisa MicheUe, born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21V4 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Esther P. Draughn of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Shore of Route 3, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Randy W. Edwards of Rt. 2, Advance announce the birth ofi thoir first child, a daughter, Stephanie Sharon. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was l9Vi inches long. She was born on; January 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hoapltal in Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. CUffbrd Howard of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n . Howard Edwards of Cleveland, Mre. Edwards is the former Elaine Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Brown of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Lynne, bom Saturday, January 24 at Oavie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 13^4 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr^. James L. WiUiams. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Brown Jr. NAM ED TO HONOR ROLL Frank Michael Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livengood of Rt. 7, MocksvUle has been named to the Honor R(dl at Gardner-Webb CoUege for the faU, 1960 semester. He is a junior majoring in Business. Tobe eUgible for the Honor RoU, a student must maintain a 3.2 quaUty point ratio with no grade below a C. ON DEAN'S LIST AT M EREDITH Laura J. Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Robertson of Rt. 3 MocksvUle, has been named to the dean’s list for the faU semester at Meredith CoUege. ON DEAK'S LIST AT LENOIR-RHYNE Charlotte Funderburk and Martha L. Piper, both of MocksvUle, have been named to the dean’s Ust at Lenoir-Rhyne CoUege for the faU term. RECEIVES PROMOTION A-C Patricia A. Finney has recenUy received a promotion to Senior Airman. She is now stationed at Hurlburt Air Force Fldd in Florida. Patricia is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, and daughter of Mrs. Virginia Finney of Route 7, MocktvUie. AT MATHER AIR FORCE BASE Hugh A. Lagle III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of 135 E. Maple Ave., MocksvUle, N.C., has been commissioned a second Ueutenant through the Air Force ROTC program, and earned a bachelor’s degree at North CaroUna State Uidverslty at Raleigh. Lagle is scheduled to serve at Matber Air Force Base, CaUf. W EDDIN G TO BE H E LD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Paula Denise Lagle and Kim Hege Seaford wUl be married Sunday, February 15, at 4 p.m. at Oak Grove United Metho<lbt Churcb. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. M AKES DEAN ’S LIST UNC-CH Lynn Ferebee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee of YadkinvUle Road has been placed on ttie Dean’s list for ttie faU semester at ttie University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. Miss Julle Ophelia Lookablll celebrated her Ut birthday Sunday February 1st. Julle Is the daughter of Jimmy and Jennifer LookabUI of Kt. I, Woodleaf. Julle celebrated her birthday with a Raggedy Ann Doll cake made by her aunt Pamela Hensley and gifts from her (amtly and friends. Miss Lookablll has one sister Jamie Leigh Lookablll of the home and 2 brothers Phil Lookablll of Mocksviiie and Mark LookabUI of Salisbury. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The ladies auxiliary ot the county Une fire department met Monday, January 26, at the department for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Elsie Brown, president, caUed Uie meeting to order; and Mrs. Lola Brown gave Uie devotionals. During ttie . business, Mrs. Mildred Benfield read ttie minutes of the last meeting; and Mrs. Mary Cartner presented a financial report. The auxiliary voted to buy equipment for the fire department. Refreshments were served to eleven members. Ed Hinkles Spend January In Korea Whoever heard of vacationing in Korea? WeU, Ed and Suzanne Hinkle tried it-in January even! Travel arrangements were co­ sponsored by Suzanne’s employer. Piedmont AirUnes and a promotions gift from Northwest Orient AirUnes. These two soared off across the top of ttie globe and landed in Seoul, Korea on January 15th where they were the guests of Major Paul Chris Hinkle. Nine inches of new fallen snow on the already snow- covered countryside greeted' the Hinkles. During the ten days in the country temperatures ranged from 17 below 0 to 28 above. The couple, along with Chris and Betty managed to tour smaU villages, shops and mUitary installaUons in the im­ mediate area. Courtesy of the U.S.A a tour of ttie DM Z and the negotiations table at Panmunjom was made possible. This highlight of ttie trip proved to be worth the effort to get into the country. After seeing the security forces at work and the condiUons under which peace is preserved, Ed ...‘‘is proud to be a free American citizen” and back in the U.S.A. especiaUy. BOTTLED-UP ANGER I was reared under the teaching that a Christian does not l«ve anger. Hence I am now suffering a severe depression. Please tell me, how does a Christian handle anger? How does he effect a spiritual catharsis to rid himself of repressed anger held over a period of years? A Christian Is a human being and as such must deal with the feeling of anger. But Christian commitment should result In appropriate emotional expression and control. One way to handle anger Is by delay. Hold off your volatiblllty until it cools. Usually that can be accomplished by a few hours of delayed reaction. Talking with a trusted pastor or counselor can be an effective catharsis for long-held anger. Wc have a booklet that has helped others with problems such as yours. It Is entitled “How To Have A Good Day Every Day” and a copy of it is on Its way to you. Anyone Wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.V. 12564. WONDERING WHY Our daughter was killed, by her husband-which was supposed to have been an accident. His conduct at the hospital with another woman was un­ believable, and he openly came out with his girlfriend as soon as our daughter was buried. We have two grandchildren who are left with a daddy who is not the right influence. We had to take him to court to get the right to visit them. I have questioned God which I know I’m Jacky Hendrix In Who^s Who Jacky G. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix, Route 3, MocksviUe, has been named to “Who’s Who Among Students” at High Point College__________________________________ Jacky, a senior, is majoring in ac­ counting. An outstanding student, he is a member of Ute Order of Uie Lighted Lamp and has served as a freshman legislator, attorney general for the Student Government Association during his sophomore year, and president of the Student Government Association during his junior and senior years. He is a graduate of Davie Senior High School. nol supposed lo do. 1 try not to, but I still wonder why. I hesitate to taUc to my pastor because I feel so weak spiritually, not being able to cope with this. Of course God Is not to blame, but It Is only human to wonder why such a tragedy should happen. Vou need emotional support, and you should not hesitate to talk with your pastor. He understands the 'shock this has been to you and can be mosi helpful. Be certain of your facts In suspecting your former Eon-ln-law of murder. Try to deal with the problem calmly and spiritually, and even this tragedy can be handled. NEVER LOVED HIM I got married because I was very lonely living away from home. My husband is in the military and while he has been overseas I’ve been seeing a man whose marriage has all but broken up. We love each other and want to leave our present spouses for each other. I know it’s a bad Uiing to divorce your spouse for someone else, but I never loved my husband. 1 wanted security, and we never had a very happy home. So do I stay with my husband for the sake of our 5 year old chUd and to keep from hurting my husband? Or do I marry the man I love and be happy? Yes, you should of course, stay with your husband. You married him in good faith, whether from loneliness or whatever. Just because you now think you love someone else does not in any degree release you from your solemn and honorable marriage vows. It is not right to deprive your child of its natural father and abandon your husband tor a man who couldn't get along with his wife and probably would fail In a similar relationship with you. if there is something you would Uke to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, PawUng, N.Y. 12564. TH ER E‘S AN AN SW ER! is distributed by Foundation tor Christian Living, — PawIingrN;Y.^2S84rAU'rights-reservedr^ Clothes Closet The minimum width of a clothes closet for a single personshouldbe at least four feet; double that if it is to be used by two people. Corn Syrup For a cup (rf corn syrup, you can substitute a cup of sugar plus a fourth cup of water. N.C. School Of ArtsOrchestra In Concert WilUam Smith, associate conductor of the PhiUidelphia Orchestra, wiU conduct a concert by the North Carolina School of the arts Orchestra in Crawford HaU at Uie school at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, Februrary 8. The program wiU consist of Bran­ denburg Concerto No 1 in F Major by Johann Sebastian Back, Symphony No. 29 in A Major by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Fantaisie Pastorole Hongroise, Op. 26 for flute and orchestra by Franz Doppler and DiverUmento from “Le Baiser De la Fee” by Igor Stravinsky. Clifford Tretick, winner of ttie school’s concerto competiUon, wiU be soloist in ttie work by Doppler, a late 19th-century composer. TreUck is a coUege senior from Muncie, Indiana. Smith has been with the Philadelphia Orchestra since 1952. He heads ttie keyboard section and directs the education progratjn as weU as con­ ducting in the regular subscription series. He is on the faculties of the Curtis Institute and the New School of Music, is musical director of the Trenton (N.J.) Symphony Orchestra and the Amerita (cq) String Orchestra and is coordinator and commentator for the PhUadelphla Orchestra’s radio programs. He holds honorary degrees from the Philadelphia CoUege of the Performing Arts and Ursinus CoUege and received the 1979 Philadelphia Art Alliance Medal of Achievement. Tickets cost $2.00 and are available at Uie school box office from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday or at the door immediately before the concert. Cooleemee News VISITS RELATIVES IN COOLEEMEE AND MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. BUI CampbeU, Brent and Beth of Hudw», N.C. spent Saturday In Cooleemee and MocksviUe, vUiting Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Gales, Susan Gales and BiUy Gales in Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mrs. Prcntice Cunpbdl in MocksviUe. WhUe here, they also visited Mrs. Jim CampbeU, who is a patient at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joe Johnson of 501 Raymond Street, MocksvUle, N.C. amwunce the birtti ofa daughter, Brandi MicheUe, botn Tuesday, January 27 at Davie County Hospital. Tiwlraby Weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches in lengtti. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Benny) Naylor of MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Clara y - . . r w . i , _ _ - -s£iurN c*Davte Hat rdressers Meet Monday The Davie County Hair- „ ARLINGTON VISITOR EUa T. (Jerry) Pitts of Alexandria, Va. is spending two weeks wltti her HELP WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED — 50 people in this area to do sewing In their home. Good income. All ages accepted. Send $3.00 (refundable) for pattern and instructions. C O R B IN SE W IN G C E N T E R Arts and Crafts Dept. 200 N. Main Corbin, Ky. 40701 dressers will meet Monday, Feb. 9, at 6:30 p.m. at ttie Cinderella Beaufy Salon, on Avon Street. MocksvUle. N. C. Jr. Girl Scouts A meeUng wiU be held Monday, February 9, at 3 p.m. following school, at Mocksviiie Middle School gym for the purpose of organizing a Junior Girl Scout Troop. This will include girls in grades 4, 5, and 6. Parents are asked to accompany their children to this meeUng. Danny Carter from Win­ ston-Salem, formerly with Markham of California, wiU be the guest stylist. Mr. Carter has worked aU over the naUon and has won many awards. He will be doing tha new spring and summer release. All hairdresser are welcome to attend the meeUng. Non-members wiU be charged a smaU fee. "A cheerful look make« a diih a feait. "George Herbert Bill White underwent emergency surgery Monday afternoon in the N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. He is recovering nicely. Mrs. Mamie Jones con­ tinues toundergo treatment in Uie Coronary Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since last week. Todd Whitley returned home-Wednesday from Davie Hospital after a week of b'eatment. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club wUl hold their regular meetine Monday, February 9, in the feUowship haU of ttie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Mrs. Sadie Messick celebrated her birthday with the Drifters Club on Tuesday, January 20, at her home on Route 4, MocksviUe, Ottier members attending included: Mary MitcheU, Juanita Frye, Bessie NaU Repta Motes, Ethel Gibson and Sadie Steele. Stitchery Lovers Ifjfou love needlework, be a creative hostess... Creative Expressions Is offering you a chance to leam, teach & earn commission. Call Collect 9 1 9 - 2 2 9 - 0 6 4 7 For interview. T R A V E L With Madison Tours, 1981 Q U A U TY T O im t m ttO N A L L Y CONDUCTEDNiiSitt — Niw Orlmi^ TIN M In H ............ Nml Zl-Nwck 2tПм№ Oltaiyinrli..........................................tpr» l-Aprll КС к М т CraU»-4n Jtn-TrMM-ONlk kMrict...Z7«iy 4^ - • / N r l i l ^................. .................Mq Мм1с|10«ц1и11|........................................Лм14-Л1|5ШиМп!^ —ПкмГик —CntwUk«.............йм13-М|5Alitki — YikN ТитМп — liiMi Рммн..............My 17-Ац. 16СИ1«|| bckltt — М бгМ — VMirli...................Щ 1 ЬАц. 8Nwi SnHi...................................Му 1Mi|. 1. Oct. ЗЧМ. 17 MkAiMrlci — Римм — Майи PlGdNi................Nw. e-«w. ISCriifM Attrai Filiali Тип.........................йИиНмг I Octrtir. Write NUdiiM Teen. P.O. I«i S2I, Stelwvil«, N.C. 21*77 т ш т я в т и т Ы 7 * * - (704)в7э-2в«9> PO R T R A IT ^ 2 1 Ш (11x14 Also Available) P A C K A G E PIITRAITS IN IIVINI CBIIR S i x l O I Sx7 IS-Williti lOtAl ►А<*ДСЙ DEPOSIT $2.00 (Balance on Dtlivaryl Gtne Ingram DAVS: FRIDAY — SATURDAY Hiotogriphar will OATES: FEBRUARY 6 - 7 Im »«Н«Ы* , . . HOURS:! 1:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Court Square, Mocktville “Sai/ 1 Love You With Flowers •Roses •Carnations •Mixed Arrangements •FTD Hearts & Flowers •Green Plants •Blooming Planb •Silks 'We Wire Flowers Worldwide' d f S Stop by and open an account todayl DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviiie, N.C.634-2254 l: DAVII-: COUNTY ¡iNTl'.RPRISl-; RUrORD, TIUIRSDAY, I-r.HRUARY 5. I"8I SCOUTING’S T P Ainini Scouts discover how to llva Ufa to Rs fullest.They gain an appradition for nature and P»PI«- i W develop skills and attitudes that wiil last a limima. Lat's give tliem cur support. HRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS Mocksville, NX. ----- By porting resources, by worfcing together on projects In the outdoors and In the pominunlty, our scouts are^developing important sur.rival stdlls. What they'ce leemlng now will help them over a IlfMima. Scouts lead the way for the future. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro st Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2141 Seventy years d Iwildlng strong, independent boyi— boys of chaiMter and Integrity - out- standlna crazens through the decades. Tiiat's a reoo(d to be praud of. an achtoMmant to caMifate! Happy BIrtMay, Seoub! GARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER №i>.64ll««slatMl \ Mocksville, N.C. //, Phone:492-7242 ^ ¡ / ScouU leem to be good citizen* of their community, their country and their world. IntenctifM with adults and communlW ag^as, ^ acquire the M il and tha I of respondbillty needed to be dynamic dtizens of the future. Wa're proud of them! FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-6207 The Boy Scouts have got wmathing to wnlle itiout and daserve our recognition. Boosting brothartwod hdpi us all... and inofe than that It builds character. Wa are prcud. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 34tWilkesb()foSt Mocksville, N.C. 634-2151 SCOUTINC Accidents caiT happen anytime, any place. Scouting shows boys how to be preperad for them through rmiar programs stressing first aid techniques. Scouts have helped our community through meny crises. We wrant to take this chance to thank them! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2492^ ...the bGttor life Scouting guides a boy onto the pathi of becoiViing a seif-reliant and compassionate aduit. We’re proud of our Scouts and tieartily saiute ttiis super organization! <<< % This week’s a time for cHabration! Scout troops and their leaders can be proud of the fine work they're doing in our community and of the fine young man that they are! We’re proud to saiute our scouts on their enniversery! YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE V\j,ME»feERSHIPCORP.yyy Being Boy Scouts nwans being in touch with the vwrid around them. Tliey leam to remect and enioy our beautiful country... and for that we’re especially proud. Tlwnks! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2167 % Scouting is ail about the world we live I . end learning to work and a^ioy togrther. Congratulations to ail Scouts and their leaden for a Job wall I J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. 524 Depot St. Mochs«lle,N.C. Pluiie: 6342126 Your many prcdacts in first aid, care of the environnwnt, good citizenship, arts and crafts and community leadership have helped make our area a nice eryoyable place to be. You're sM^agraetexanvle. Kaepup the good INGERSOLL-RAND 501 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3561 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F They’re active, fun-loving, cooperative, resourceful. Tfiey’re making our community a better place to live right now and for the future. We support scouting and the work our boys are doing! H& R BLOCK The Income Tax People 310 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, NX. Phone: 634-3203 Agreat way to grow! LaemirM to explore the wwdemess and to take care oTlt, to dei^op intarerts and hobbles, to add to interpersonei skills, to handle emergencies — these are Just soma of the ways scoutina helps our boys devriop. It bulMs Intetamng, active, involved DAVIE JEWELERS 134 N.Main St. Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone:634-5216 Over the years, scouting has taught our boys important lessons: self-reliance,^ need forOverthejimportant ______________quMoning.the value of hard work, the fun of exploring. Wa Can’t think of a more valuable experience for young men. We salute our scouts and their leeders! MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, NX. Phone:634-5915 You’re learning to develop your spedal abilitie t №Гпда done, to stayto work as a team to gat i _ physically fit, to devote time to others. You’« an Iwporttrt part of our community. Wa need you, Scouts, and vm urge everyone to support you. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. il Phone:634-2136 D AVIH CO U NTY H NTU RPRlSr RIX'O R I). TIIU RSDA'S', I'l H RU ARY 5, 1481 Three Are Injured As Car Skids On Icy Road Three people were injured when a truck skidded off an icy road and Into a ditch on Sunday, Feb. 1. According to the Highway Patrol, Michael Linville Cox, 27, of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, was traveling nortl. on N.C. 801 when he lost control of his 1972 Ford truck on icy pavement. The truck ran onto tbe right shoulder, struck the embankment and came to rest in a ditch. Cox and his two passengers, Susan Lynn Berry, 20, and Jo Haley Cornelius, 23, both of 2415 Main Street in Winston- Salem, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the truck was estimated at $900 by Trooper W.D. G rooms. Shortages Of Rental Housing Predicted Richard Fore, speaking at the National Association of Homebuilders Annual Convention January 26, stated that "Ronald Reagan’s victory will work to the long-term benefit of the free en­ terprise system, but anticipated cuts in housing subsidies may create short­ term problems for the rental housing industry. It is unlikely that economic conditions will improve rapidly enough to produce a significant increase in the construction of conventionally financed rental units.” Fore, who is a partner with Lincoln Property Company In Las Vegas, Nevada, and president of the National MulU Housing CouncU, pointed out that this shortage of rental units would place local governments under political pressure to institute rent control. “In 1980, rent control opponents won 9 out of 13 ballot initiatives, including victories in such major metropolitan areas as Seattle, San Diego, and Oakland. We may see a reversal of this trend in the coming year, without incentives for the production of new units.” The Las Vegas developer urged property owners to work more closely ■ with tenants and to point out that they have mutual interests in the production of new rental units. Fore was hopeful that “a coalition of residents and property owners working together could exert pressure on local and Federal governments to increase production. Overcoming these differences on existing units will assure the production of an adequate supply of rental housing for the future.” A national non-profit trade association, the N M H C represents builders, developers, owners, and managers involved in all phases of multifamily housing, including con­ dominium conversions. The organization serves a clearinghouse for informaUon on mulUfamily housing issues and offers legislative representation at the Federal, state and local government levels to foster policies that would encourage the development of rental apartments and condominiums to meet America’s growing housing needs now and for the future. I.! Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The newly elected members of the General Assembly have completed Secretary of State Thad Eure’s school on parliamentary procedure and House rules. He knows from memory what the rest of us have not finished reading yet. During the week, several friends from Davie County came to see us. Wade and Lottie Groce were in Raleigh when the Cooperative Council entertained the General Assembly. Don Angell and Gerald Cox were here this week with the Nursing Home Association. We were Lake Of Snow This hillside in ttie Farmington community appears ai a lukt of snow. The soft bianlcet is undisturbed andf natural. The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger In the Senate this weeK, we t>egan work on the Budget, trying to cut 400 to SOO millions of dollars. This will be necessary just to make ends meet. Some of us are pushing for even larger cuts so no new taxes wUI be needed anywhere. Several bills were introduced to raise the income and property tax Umits for residents over 65. 1 am sure some larger exemption will be passed; only the size is to be determined. Ira W'Trexler Joins Air Force Ira W. Trexler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler, of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. has enlisted in the US Air Force. Airman Trexler joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP). This program will allow Airman Trexler, a senior at Davie County High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on June 18, 1981. Sergeant Gean DeHart, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, NC, stated tiiat Airman Trexler successfully completed a series of tests which qualified hiim for the Jet Engine Mechanic field of training. Bills were introduced to stop sur­ charges for safe drivers. I think this bill has a good chance of passing. I will vote to stop these surcharges, l^ause 1 do not believe safe drivers should pay,high rates so bad drivers can stay on the road. Bills were introduced to equalize property to give husband and wife ^ u a l rights to controlTindTise. SeverHibills to regulate the sale of second-hatld mer­ chandise were introduced. These bills and their introducers want to stop trade in stolen goods. These bills range from only clarifying dealers who deal in used merchandise to such ridiculous restrictions as to put them out of business. If you have any ideas on these or other bills, caU me at 919-733-5661 or write State Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Car Rolls Into Creek An Advance youth rolled his car into a creek off a snow covered Angell Road, Friday, Jan. 30. According to the Highway Patrol, Patrick Harding Cleary, 16, of Rt. 1, Advance was traveling west on Angell Road when he lost control of his 1971 Ford in a snowy curve.The car ran off the left shoulder and overturned in a creek. No injuricd were reported. Damage to the Ford was esUmated at $1,000 by Trooper James M. Newton. Nora Jane Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis of Rente 6, Mocksville, N.C. hat made the dean’s list for the fall quarter at the University of North CaroUna. Chapel HiU, N.C. with an average of 3.7. She has also been recently selected for membership in the Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Society. also visited by some teachers from Davidson and Rowan counties. We were so proud to have Sandy McDaniels and David Snipes from Cooleemee serving as Pages for the Governor this pAst week. Representatives Howard Coble from Guildord has prepared a biU that would dect judges in the same District where they are nominated. It is receiving much favorable comment around the state. A bill to give husband and wife equal right to control, use and income of rial property held as tenants by entirety is being re-worked in committee. Uie legislature is striving to correct economic inequities for women. Another bill proposes that both mother and father be liable to provide equaUy for support of a child. A bill concerning the secondliatid precious metal business has tiegun to attract interest. Under tills bUI, ex­ tensive regulations would hamper the exchange of goods between buyer and seller. I am watching the specifics on this biU bery closely. Much of my Ume is now given to Appropriations for Natural and Economic Resources. We are trying to serve our' peo|de but cut the waste. Ihe committees are fully organized now and ttie legislative grist mUl is beginning to tum. We are working long hours to serve you. Let us hear from you so we are aware of your opinion. SheUed Nuts Shelled nuts maintain tiieir g<^ flavor quite weU if kept in an airtight container. They will keep in the refrigerator for about sue months or:in the freezer for up to two years. VanUla Vanilla is sUU the favorite ice cream flavor in this counb7 . Center Community Development Meets — The—Centei^^}ommunity-— Margaret— Latham,— vice Development met Monday, president; Peggy Evans, The first Labor Day in America was celebrated on December 28, 1869. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley January 19, for their regular monthly meeUng. Officers for 1981 are: Ruth Tutterow, presidejit; Democrat Women To Sponsor Valentine Party Davie Democratic Women will sponsor a Valentine party, Saturday, February 14, at 7 p.m. at the Brock cafeteria. North Main Street in Mocksville. Games and contests are planned; and each member is asked to bring cookies with a recipe for them. Punch will be provided. AU members are invited to attend.. ______ secretary; and Carolyn Lyerly, treasurer. Activities set up for thn year are as foUows: The Center Firemen’s banquet will be held Satur­ day, Feb. 28. A Flea market will be held March 13 and 14 with the barbecue. Barbecue dates are also September 11 and 12; and November 14. The Center Fair wiU be held September 12, A bazaar will be held Oc­ tober 24. The average oitrich egg weighi 3.63 to 3.88 pounds. Its 1/16-inch-thick sheM can support the weight of a 280-pound man. Business Si^ns Cus-tom Au4'o Ta^s Vehicle Lelfering Poster LayouT Аг+work/ B ill T o r d a a - 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 8 HINTS F O B HUN- T...AppBrentiy ttie defeated Carterites and other Democrats in Washington are taking the once ridiculed “new right” seriously. The “new right” is ttie loosely coaUtioned group of far right Christian conservatives, mostly Republicans, who arrived on tiie scene just in Ume, according to some analysts, to catapult Ronald Reagan and a double handful of RepubUcan senators into Washington. The degree of seriousness with which the Democrats are taking the new right was brought to Raleigh last week by the former press secretary to President Jimmy Carter. Jody PoweU was in town to speak at N.C. State’s “Symposium on the South” which heard other such notaries as Atlanta’s Mayor Maynard Jackson and the folk hero of American union organizers. Crystal Lee Sutton of Norma Rae movie fame. PoweU, before mentioning ttie Iranian hostage crisis, the worsening inflationary economy, or the blood-letting fight between Carter and Ted Kennedy, cited ttte rde of the new right and surrogate organizations Uke the Moral Majority as the reason for the DemocraUc defeat in 1900. He ttien outUned a gloomy picture for Democrats, both locaUy and nationaUy and especially in ttie South, if certain prescriptions aren’t quickly fiUed. PoweU’s talk had a special empiiasis for N.C. governor Jim Hunt, who’s entire speechwriting and press corps showed up for the Powell appearance. The Hunt people probably were not surprised at tiie message since the most visible and vocal elected leader of ttils new force in A m e r ic a n p o litics, discounting President Reagan, is North Carolina’s Republican Senator Jesse Helms. PoweU cited organizational and fundraising techniques similar to Helms' power base, Uie N.C. Congressional Club, as reasons for tlie current Republican supremacy in Washington. He prescribed similar techniques for the Democrat’s survival. And while Hunt and his poUUcal backers are auick to cauUon those who dwell in Uw too distant future, most ot>- servers believe there is a surefire shootout coming in Uie 1904 Senate race between prutiable contenders Hunt ai)d Helms. For tlie unlMiliet'ers (uf how hot ihe race might be). PoweU suggested Hunt’s N.C. , organization as the role model for Democrats to follow nationaUy. Even if Hunt doesn’t seek ttie Helms’ seat, he wUl stiU have to face the Congressional Club and sister Republican organizations somewhere down the road. Powell met with the governor in a “personal” meeUng during his Raleigh visit. G E N E R A L A S S E M ­ BLY...Cutting costs from the state’s $12 billion biannual budget and how to raise money for ttie highway fund continue to be the main topics of N.C. lawmakers. Through Friday of last week, no statewide legislation had been passed other than resolutions, and only one local biU (in­ volving election terms in Burke County) had made ttie “final reading.” Creeping up the “interest barometer” , however, is the possibility of legislation caUing for a statewide vote on a $600 miUion school bond The school bond issue is being sta-ongly pushed by Slate Superintendent Craig PhiUips and some members of the State Board of Education although not yet by the governor. According to Hunt spokeswoman Stephanie Bass, “ Uie governor is stiU for tiie bond issue, he just isn't sure this is Uie right Ume.” In reference to the highway fund, a few ligislators are now Uiinking in terms of doubUng Uie tax on alcoholic beverages to avoid raising tiie gasoUne tax. BID RIGGING...Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw announced last week that he had suspended contract engineer James AUen, 49, pending the out­ come of an investigation of possible collusion of in- descreptancies by Uiat em­ ployee with bid rigging conU-actors. State officials had claimed up until then that Uiere was no indication Uiat transportaUon employees were involved in the growing list of bid rigging incidents. HUNT-EDMINSTEN... An outgrowth of Uie bid rigging scandal occurred last week when Gov Hunt and Attorney General Rufuii Edmisten got togetlier to announce plans for legislation that would stiffen criminal penalties for those convicted of bid rigging in North Carolina. The legislation would change some of Uie illegaliUes of bid rigging from misdemeanors to felonies and would prescribe presumptive sentences of three and a half years with u muxiiiiuiii sentence of up to 10 years О Ш ;--------i r r '- - - " " ' ...........Г' '- Л FRST FEDERAL HAS A RETREMENT PLAN WITH BENEFITS YOU CAN USE HOWL First Federal offers a retirement plan that allows persons not covered by a qualified pension plaji to save in a tax-sheltered account that yields a high retum. The money you deposit is tax-deferred and deducttbie from your annual income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean big savings each year. If you would like to leam more about I.R.A., see the folks at First Federal... where putting First Things First is a way of business. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N, Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 130 S, Slratford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Cenler) 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office; 215 Gaither Street F S L I C leu' IniUlCO III t 14 DAV1I-: COUNTY rNTP.RPRISH RI-CORD, TIU IRSD AY , I'lillR U A R Y 5, 1981 Higher Meal Prices Predicted For 1981 Reduced overall meat supplies will lead to higher meat priccs In 19B1 but hamburger consumption will remain relatively the same according to Dr. Ewen Wilson, Director of Economics nnd Statistics for the American Meat Institute, Ihe oldest and largest national association for the meat packing and processing in­ dustry of the United States. Speaking before a regional food conference for the Southeast sponsored by the Food Marketing Institute, Washington, D.C., Dr. Wilson described the reasons behind the rise in meat prices in C. M. Bailey from Fork community is in Forsyth Hospital in critical condition. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hardy Steelman. Mrs. Hardy Steelmanvisited in Rowan County Thursday. Mrs. NeUle (Edd) Couch injured her knee on the Job Friday. She is using crutches and we hope she gets a speedy recovery. Everett Brown is back in Davie Hospital at this time. Mr. Kelly Ward ask for prayers for his grandmother, Mrs. Mozella Foster of Smith Grove. She is confined to her home. The children of Edd and NeUie Couch came to visit mother Sunday. Kelly and Nancy Ward and Samanthia was Sunday visitors at the CouchJiome.„ Mr. W. G. Mauldin is doing nicely, but is still confined to his home. He hopes to be out and about soon. Wasn’t our snowfall won­ derful as to the much needed moisture we were needing so badly. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry seem to be improving after a long spell of the flu. Mr. Fry slipped on the ice Friday at Heffner’s parking lot and made a few sore spots but nothing serious. Mrs. Nellie Myers slipped on the ice Friilay and hurt her irtm and hands. She is unable to carry on her beautician work. Our rain of Sunday night was appreciated and it melted some mme of our snow. Guess the Ground Hog will see his shadow. Hope spring and warmer weather will be in the making. comparison to the Consumer Price Index and Uie uvsiul! meat supply situation. "Wc would expect that if the CPI goes up 12 perccnt, then meat prices could rise 14 percent or so," Wilson stated. "What we have," Wilson continued, "is a slow rebuilding of cattle herds and a slight reduction in hog numbers. We expect com­ mercial production of l>eef this year to total 21.7 billion pounds, up 1 percent from 1980, but still IS percent below the record 1976 production. Pork production, we estimate will drop to 15.5 billion pounds, 6 percent below the record 16.4 billion pounds produced in 1980. Production of all types of red meat, in­ cluding beef, veal, pork. Iamb and mutton will decline 2 percent to 37.9 billion pounds. "That translates into ap­ proximately 179 pounds of red meat per person, on a carcass weight basis. That would be down 6 pounds from the 1980 figure of 18S pounds per capita, a 3 percent decline. Poultry output is expected to increase, however, resulting in a total red meat and poultry availability of 244 pounds per capita, down 1 percent from 1980.” “ H a m b u r g e r c o n ­ sumption,” Wilson stated, "will average 17Vi pounds per person in 1981-down only one- half a pound from 1980. Wilson also described a number of the ways in which the meat industry is trying to keep prices down. “The meat industry operates on an extremely narrow profit margin-less than 1 percent of sales," Wilson stated. "Boxed beef, centralized beef cutting, mechanically deboned meat, electrical stimulation, sec- Ooned-and-formedHaits^Hid portion control packaging are some of the ways the in­ dustry’s technolonr attempts to better control and manage our resources. "Even though we may see higher prices this year, that will encourage farmers to act in a way that will ensure greater supplies down the road. It would be a coUosal mistake for anyone to try and change the system, or even to interfere with it,” Wilson concluded. G.O.P.ToMeet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republican« are invited to attend. ilcohol Information «î l ü X m fAUXMiOLlSMEDUCAUON CONSULTANT Twenty-five ways to refuse a drlnk-lt’s not a big deal to refuse a drink. Try one of the light-hearted ways collected from teens across the country NO THANKS -I feel good enough abwady. -I want a clear head to appreciate you. -I’m on the wagon. -Pete can’t stand me any giddier. -1 don’t drink. -I can get the same effect Just by taking off my glasses. SORRY -My analyst won’t let me. -I never drink on Mondays (Fridays, etc.). - I promised by parents I wouldn’t. -It makes me sleepy. -Fm allergic to alcohol and fresh air. NOT NOW -I’m testing my will power. -The party’s happy enough as it is. -I’m out for (basketball) this year. -I’m back-seat driving. -I’ve given it up for (Mother’s day, Lent, money...fill in your own). I’D LOVE ONE BUT... -I get high on grape Juice. -I’m counting calories. “ I prefer to watch. -It irritates my ulcer. -I really don’t like the taste. WHAT I-DREAUiY LOVE IS -Seven-up straight, please. -A Coke. -A horse’s neck (any bartender knows it: ginger ale, lemon peel). -A UtUe water on tbe rocks for now. Peer pressure is something that all of us encounter at one time or another. In relation to drinking, it is a very evident and real problem, especially among teens, who really strive to belong to or “go along” with a certain group or gang. Giving-in seems to be a sure­ fire method of gaining ac­ ceptance. Use your head; make your own decisions about alcohol. Many teens are addicted, permanently disabled, and even dead because they let someone else make their decision about drinking. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, .alcoholism education consultant with tbe Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understand ing 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.) B ig c o v e p a g e f o r s m a ll b u d g e ts . If you think you can't afford life Insurance, call Nationwide. We have a life Insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money. Call today. J.ErKeliy, Sn and J.E. KeUy, jT '3#3 Wilkesboro St., MockavUle, N.C, Phone 634 2937 >NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwid« t» on your side lnsi..car)ct) C o m p an y -HorTiH o llic « Culurn bu b O nio WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE — OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COM­ MUNITY! COOlEEinEC « f n flM m f. fOOO STIMr SHO PPIRS (OOtffMff Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITtS Til 8 30 PM Wf RISERVE RIGHT TO IIMIT SUPER M ARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATSI WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF, WE GUARANTEE EVE­ RY SALE. ROYAL flNKSALMON TALI CAN $169 UAN ITIW ^ lEEFKV.». *1" ROAST lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST LEAN Ib.$ •1 9 9 T-BONI SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. * 2 ” S T E A K S meaty lb. * 2 * ’ io A S T 'S 'ib . *1 ® ’ ROAST lb. / / / / / / / / / / / / / ,^ H O U Y FARMS MIXED FRYER PARTS f lb. 4 9 ^ ^ ■'/////// // // // / HY-TOP SUGAR 5-LB. BAG LIMIT I BAC WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER 2.39 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ '' \ \ \ ■ORDIN'S SINOU-WRAPAMERICAN CHEESE ■Uli BONNn IN 1/4-U. STICKSMARGARINE ■ALLARDBISCUITS • I ijttermi'lk SUNSHINB KRISPYCRACKERS 12-oz. PACKAGE 1-LB. PACKAGE 4 pk . MB. BOX SCOTTNMCIAl TISSUES 200 COUNT BOX WHITE OR ASST. MARTHA WHITI SELF-RISINO ^ CORN MEAIi^°d 9 9 * MARTHA WHITE ^ ^ MIX S . 3PK0S: 89'^ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ W \ FAB L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T / 49-OZ. / BOX 1.69 LMHliO DETERGENT u u u iv u c ib r o b n t PALMOLIVE^.? 99*^ DYNAMO UOUID DETERGENT JERGEN'S IRISH SPRING 64-OZ.JUG 5-OZ. BARS Though he U confined to • wheelchair, at leait temporarUy, aa the result of an auto accident, Davl« High haaketball coach Paul Drachiler hasn’t slowed down much. Both he and his team are giving all they’ve got and as a result Davie moved up to the number three spot hi the NPC standhigs last week. Dedication Paul Drechsler was back in the equipment room at Davie County High Schod, busily taping up his basketball players for practice. He worked the wad of chewing tobacco, common to most Oavie coacNes, in a comer of his mouth while be Uped. After a while, the coach happed up on the table to rest his leg as he wound tape around a player’s wrist In one comer was a long crutch to match his frame; in another comer was a wheelchair. . “I hate that dadbura wheelchair. That’s the most humiliating thing I have ever done, sitting in that wheelchair in front of a crowd of fans,” said Drechsler, busy taping and spitting. Drechsler has returned to practice and the War Eagles’ games only recently after a three wedc stint in the hospital, recovering from an automobile accident over the Christmas holidays. “It was Tuesday, December 23, 8:35,” he recounted as a matter of past facts,” the same moraing there were 15 other wrecks in the county." The Jeg> Drechsler was riding in slid on some ice, and in liis words, “a tree caught me.” It will be sbc more weeks before the coach can put pressure on the leg that was broken in Uie accident. "The doctors say that acute arthritis usuaUy develops in two or three years in accidents like this,” Drechsler said. “When the hip is dislocated, blood vessels are torn. Arthritis sets in when tbe joint dries out, when the femur doesn’t have an adequate blood supply.” Drechsler is no stranger to injuries, undergoing four knee operations in five years during his own playing days, but he is quietly concerned about this hip injury. “The doctors say I probably won’t get arthritU until later, maybe 20 years, because of my good pl^ical condition, but a plastic hip is not much to look forward to.” In the meantime, Coach Drechsler has a basketbaU team to worry about During his absence, junior varsity coach Glenn Scott f Uled in, and the War Eagles continued their winning ways Drechsler had driUed into them. “Coach Scott did a good job. Most of the guys on the team are veterans. There are ten seniors and I had been preaching at them for three years that they could win if they did what I told them. It was finaUy paying off when I was hurt I felt I was letting them down. I wanted to get back as quick as I could.” Currently ranked third in the tou^ North Piedmont Conference, the Davie players have adapted themselves to winning and to practicing with Uieir coach in a wheelchair. “I r ^ around the court in Uie chair during pracUce. Used to, I would demonstrate a UtUe move or walk ttirough a play. I do more taUcing now. These guys have been wiUi me for two or three years and they know what I want. It aUows me to talk.” The games are Uring for Uie disabled coach. By the end of two or three hours, Drechsler’s leg and hip start to hurt "An overtime game would be rough,” he joked. The coach puts up with the discomfort to be with his team for which he has nottiing but praise. “We are third in the conference because we deserve it I’m confident in our play now. We have these guys who are real proud to be part of a team that’s winning. I beUeve a sport is designed for Uie kids’ best interest If they eqjqy what they do and feel suc­ cessful, Uiat’s good.” “I am disappointed in the crowds we’ve had ttie last few weeks. These guys have worked hard enough, they deserve support from the people in this community.” Drechsler received much support during his hospital stay. WiUiout the daUy visits from members of his team, he says he would have gone crazy by himself. “During my stay, I had so many calls, cards and visitors. I was reaUy glad to have that many friends to support me.” Besides his coaching duUes, Drechsler has his biology classes at Davie to get back into. After anottier week, working half days, he hopes to be healthy enough to start fuU Ume again. For now he admits that after two straight hours of class he is exhausted. Coach Drechsler is looking forward to getting rid of the crutches and Uie wheelchair, but in ttie meanUme he wiU hobble or roll around the court to be with his players. Drechsler shouts bistructloas to his players on the court. ПМГШ e e u N T Y Feature 1-B February 5.1981 Photos by Cany Foettr - Story by G. Dale Neal The Davie coach, and his players have a discussion during a timeout hi Davie’s game agabist Salisbury last Friday night. Paul Drechsler practices maneuvers with players Chuck Stone and David Folmar during the team’s daily practice. During timeouU, Drechsler takes to a pair of crutches as he goes over team strategy. :íH DAVII' COUNTY I'NTFRPRISI-. RICORI), THURSDAY, I I IIRUARY .S, l‘)8l County Students Aid Easter Seal Fund Davic County students had a chance to show off their basketball skills and raise funds for Easter Seals. In the 1981 Basketball Shoot-Out, sponsored locally by Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy, Davic County 'schools raised $3,333.21 for the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina. The funds raised in the event will be used for a summer speech and hearing clinic in Davie County, as well as the maintenance and operation of Camp Easter-in-the Pines, And the purchase and loan of medical equipment for the physically handicapped across the state. From seven county schools, 202 students signed up sponsors who pledged usually between 5 and 25 cents per basket the students shot. During the physical education classes, the students were allotted three minutes to make as many baskets as they could shooting from anywhere on the court. Davin Brown, a fourth grader at Mocksville Middle School, sunk 48 shots, raising $205 to become the top fun­ draiser in Davie County. Davin received a trophy, several certificates, and he will be invited to appear on the 1981 Easter Seals Telethon to broadcast from WSOC in Charlotte, March 27-28. With Davin’s hot hand and slew of sponsors, Mocksville Middle School received a tr(^hy as the top fundraising school with $774.06. The other participating schools were Shady Grove Elementary with $753.04; North Davie Junior High, $710.83; South Davie Junior High, $348.61; Pinebrook Elementary, $255.47; Cooleemee Elementary, $256.08; and WiUiam R. Davie Elementary, $235.12. In each grade the top two fundraisers were awarded with trophies. In the Mocksville Middle School’s fourth grade, the winners were Davin Brown with his $205 and Craig Cartner with $45; fifth graders Eric Bridges with $39.10 and John Robinson with $27.50; sixth graders Eddie Anderson with $64.40 and Tammy O ’Neal with $60.10--------- Shady Grove School 4th: Andrew Walser $47.14 and Betsy Cocks $25.30; Sth; Steve TiUey $28.20 and Chris Supple $26.01; fith: Christopher Michael (who will be invited to appear on the 1981 Easter Seal Telethon) $203,50 and Kevin Baker $56.75, North Davic Jr, High 7th; Kelly Hart $52.11 and Brian Walsworth $30.00; 8th; Tammy Crawford $35.40 and Mark White $25.50 ; 9th; Chris Jacobs $68.69 and Frankie Chaplin $51.16. Cooleemee Elementary 4th; Julie Howies $26.50 and Angie Steele $17.13; Sth: Sliea Griffin $3s'80 and Shannon I,.anford $25.)''; 6th: Tammy Correll $27.20 and Sharon Broadway $12.00. South Davic Jr. High 7th: Jr. Downes $28,29 and Darlene Wagner $24.65 ; 8th: Michele Shore $7.05 and Larry Thies $6.00; 9th: Dawn Ludwick $95.00 and Naomi Minwalla $43.43. Pinebrook Elementary 4th: Jamie Owens $5.00 and Heidi Kluge $2.38; 5th: Dawn Elphistone $13.20 Lori Longworth $1.95; 6th: Chuck Ebert $122.10 and Michelle Meadows $35.20. William R. Davie Elementary 4th: Tonya Taylor $7.56 and Chris Caudle $4.68; Sth: Bryant Nichols $44.55 and Julie Hobson $16.80; 6th: Bradley O ’Neal $28.00 and Tricia Reilly $19,20. Mocksville Recreation Dept. Awards Easter Seals representative Lise Glaser presents awards to Moclisville student Davin Brown, and Pliygtcal Education teacher Peggy Evans. (Photo by Garry Foster). Fast Action Spark UMYF Tourney The action was hot and heavy with spirited competition the order of the day! For parts of two consecutive weekends, this was the scene at the Shady Grove School Gym in Advance as the U M Y F Sub-District Basketball Tournament was held with overflow crowds packing the bleachers. The games b ^ n on Sunday, January IS at 2 p.m. with play continuing as scheduled January 24-25. The Cham­ pionship games and awards ceremony were in progress during the "Super Bowl” on January 25, , but such a conflict failed to lessen tbe turn-out of spectators. Extra sets of bleachers even had to be pulled out to accomodate all tbe players, parents, ministers, coaches and friend in attendance. There were 13 United Methodist Church in Davie County with par­ ticipating U M Y F groups. Separate divisions were formed for 1) Boys (Mixed) Teams and 2) Girls Teams. The following churches entered a team in one or both of the divisions: Advance, Bethlehem, Elbaville, Bailey’s Chapel, Fulton, Liberty, Concord, Union Chapel, Smith Grove, Chestnut Grove, First Church (Mocksville), Cornatzer and Bethel , The--e.>itire toumament was double elimination in format, assuring that every UM YF group played at least two games. When the dust had cleared tbe winners in the Boy’s Division were; 1st place First UMC (MocksviUe); 2nd place Bethlehem (A) Team; 3rd Place- Liberty -Concord charge. In the Girls division, the Advance UM YF captured Ihe first place trophy, with the Bethlehem (A)Team finishing a close second, foUowed by the team from the Bethel-Cornatzer charge. The coveted Sportmanship Awards (as voted by the referees) went to Smith Grove UM YF (Boys Division) and the Bethel-Cornatzer UM YF (Girls Divison) By having the largest number of spectators present over the three days of __ ITie winners in the girls division, from Advance UMC,clutch trophy. Two of the boys teams in action. Advance UMC versus Chestnut Grove UMC, in the Shady Grove gymnasium. the tournament, Bethlehem UMC captured the Attendance plaque. Since tlie real emphasis was on group involvement and Christian feUowship, every young person who played in the tournament received a personalized ribbon. It was a special priviledge to have Dr. Julian Lindsey, Superintendent of the Thomasville District of tlie United Methodist Church on hand to assist in the presentation of awards on January 25, immediately following the cham- lionship games. It was a comment from )r. Lindsay tiiat perhaps best sunu up the attitude toward the tournament He esaid “This tournament is a great thing. All of you in Davie County are to be congratulated. I hope you plan to do it again next year!" Girls from the Mocksville UMC team and the Advance team sky for a jump ball. South Davie Jr. High Honor Roll Little League Basketball RESULTS THURSDAY, January 29. Tarheels over Cavaliers 26-20. TARHEEI.S D. Wilson 10 R. Hudspeth 10 B. Suiter 2 K. Stiller 4 CAVALIERS B. Dyer 16 K. Latten 4 Deacons over Wi Idcats 21-19. DEACONS S.Fleming D. Streit 2 B.BuUock 2 WILDCATS S. Jordan 1 G. Henson 2 G. Bohannon 12 N. Slogic 2 G. Collins 2 Blue Devils over Lakers 32-25. BLUE DEVILS T. Tabor 24 ' G. Anderson 6 K. Brown 1 A. Frost 1 LAKERS R. Tatum 14 J. Torrence 2 R. Whitaker 2 R. Howard 1 E. Lyons 6 SATURDAY, January 31, Lady Monarchs over Cougars 16-4. LADV MONARCHS H. HoweU 5 S. Jordan 5 S. Durham 6 COUGARS J. Reavis 2 J. James 2 Panthers over Roadrunners 15-12. PANTHERS J. Shelton 6 C. Cornatzer 4 T. Potts 5 ROADRUNNERS S. Sales 4 P.WaUh 2 C.CaU 6 STANDINGS (Boys) Blue Devils Wildcats Tarheels Wolf pack Deacons Cavaliers Lakers (Girls) w L 9 2 7 3 6 5 5 5 5 5 2 8 2 8 W L 6 2 5 3 3 5 2 6 Panthers Lady Monarchs Cougars Roadninners Men’s Open and Church TUESDAY, January 27. First Methodist over First Baptist (forfeit) WEDNESDAY, January 28. Sportsworld over Woodman 62-58. Cooleemee over Saints 43-35. M ONDAY, February 2. Fork over Saints 8(M0. Women’s Open TUESDAY, January 27. ' Beck Brothers overMocksville Sporting Goods 23-21. WEDNESDAY, January 28. Seaford Lumber over SpUlman’s 29-16. MONDAY, February 2. Mocksville Sporting Goods over Seafcnd Lumber 30-25. Beck Brothers over SpiUmans 32-28. STANDINGS (Men’s Open) Sportsworld Woodmen Cooleemee Saints (ChurchL Fork First Methodist Cooleemee Presbyterian First Baptist (Women) Seaford Lumber MocksviUe Sporting Goods Beck Brothers SpiUmans W L 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 3 w L 4 ,;o 3 0 1 2 0 3 w L 3 2 3 i 3 2 1 : ,4 9th Grade “A " Honor RoH Laura Brock Dean Davis Jill Driver Naomi Minwalla Kim Michele WaUcei Honor Roll Lesley Anne Bennes Tammy Cornatzer Angelia Frye Beth Gardner Rachel HUI Jeff LewaUen Dawn Ludwick Andrea McBride Juanita Moore Barbara Nayder JaneU Potts Angela WaUace David Winfrey Brian Yates Eunice Young Traci Youngberg 8th Grade “A ” Honor RoU Valerie AngeU Térrica Henson Robert Jones Susie McDaniel Sandy Stroud Honor Roll Paula Broadway Morica De Palma John Dunn Suzanne Evans Tonya Evans Jeff Gaither ~Scott Gantt Susan HoweU Karen James Darren Lapish Karen MiUer Rodney Nail Breena Oliver HoUy Revis Beverly Rose Debbie Safley K. MicheUe Shore Michelle D. Shore Tracy Southern RusseU Tucker Tonya Turner KeUy Vogler Denise Whitehead Tonila Williams Terri Youngberg 7th Grade “A ” Honor Roll Audrey Clement Beth Edwards Sonia Faster Suzonne Ijames Chris Jones Mary Winfrey Honor Roll Theresa Anderson HoUy Andrews Greg Barnette Laquita Clement DeAnna Cozart Cindy Green Anjannette HiU Sheila Hinkle Curtis Ijames Amy Jackson Kim Jones Angela Koontz Melissa Markland Beth Martinez Donna McCoy J m Richardson Charles Robertson Tracy Rupard ' Crystal Smith MicheUe Stayer Melanie WaUier Carol WUkinson North Matmen Lose To Trinity North Davie lost a hard fought wrestling match to Trinity on January 26, by 44-25. Scoring pins for the WUd­ cats were; Rayvon Davis, Tommy Earnhardt, and BUly Seats. The WUd­ cats now stand 5-7 on the season and finish up by traveUng to Lexington on January 29. Results: 80 - Gregory (ND) dec. Resor (T) 17-2. 90 - Owens (T) pin Metzger (ND) 3rd. 100- Mastro (T) dec. Boone (ND) 10-5. 107 - EngUsh (T) pin Matthews (ND) 2nd. 114 - D. BameycasUe (ND) dec. Jones (T) 13-11. 121 - Grissom (T) dec. BarneycasUe (ND) 7-4. ■ 128-Davis (ND) pin Simmons (T) 2nd. 134 - Earnhardt (ND) pin Davis (T) 1st. 140 - McMahan (T) pin Gobble (ND) 1st. 147 - McMahan (T) dec. Driver (ND) 11-6. 157 - Lindsay (T) won by forfeit. 169 - Seats (ND) pin HUI (T) 3rd. 187 - Myrick (T) won by forfeit. HW T - Tickle (T) pin Smith ( N D ) ^ . "Pulmonanf Embolism” Lecture At Hospital A lecture on “Pulmonary Embolisin” is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. February • at Davie County Hospital. Dr. Hugh Everhart, instructor 'U Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, wUl serve as guest lecturer. The meeting wUl be held In the hospital conference room. It is open to the public with no admission charge. Classroom credits are as foUows: 2 hours, CAT 1-AMA or 2 hours Prescribed AAFP; 2 hours EMT-ICE; 2 hours MICN-CE. For further information contact Janice McDaniel at 634-3546. 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(reduces kickback) V CouiiterVibe, the revolutionary anti-V vibration lystem 100% needle bearing engine construction V Front-mounted, super quiet, spark arresting muffler A t Participating Dealers Carter Equipment Company Locited on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church (Near the intersection of Hwy. 64 & 101) PHONE: 98« 2956 Hour*- 6:00 a.m.-6:30p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturday Piic«» und Di*counti lo Locoi Deow i Оргюп DiSTMfUTEO by I J SMITH ft SONS COMPANY ChofioM« N С davii; coun'it lnti-ki’kisI'; hi-coki), тпикяплу. i-i:iuu)ary 5, ;од)m With One Match To Go, Matmen Hold 8-3 Record Davie High’s wrestling team spilt decisions with Thomasville and North Rowan in it's two most recent matches. The Davie matmen lost to Thomasville 51-14 in a match at that school last Thursday night, but came back with a 36-20 victory when they hosted North Rowan Monday night. The overall season record for the team is 8 wins and three losses; while the conference record stands at 5-2. They have lost only lo Northwest Cabarrus, Trinity and Thomasville. Individual results for the matches follow: THOMASVILLE 98 lb. Thomasville by forfeit 107 Davie County by forfeit. 112 Eugene Ivory pinned Erik Musselman in the 3rd period. 121 Lyndon Johnson pinned Cicero Jones in the 1st period. 128 Marc Cain over Tony Goodyear by an 18-7 decision. 132 Tim Ruff over Barry Rivers by a 10-0 decision.140 Donald Long pinned Tony Call in the 3rd period.145 Thomasville by forfeit. 155 Thad Bullock over James Jackson by a 6-3 decision. 169 Ronald McRae pinned Ronald Cope in the 3rd period. 185 Eric Wilson over Greg Dunn by a 11-4 decision. 195 Greg Gallimore pinned Billy Lagle in the 2nd period. Heavyweight Bill Wharton tied James Norris 3-3. NORTH ROWAN 102 North by forfeit. 109 Dan Martin pinned Tim Glass In the 1st period. 116 Cicero Jones over Jeff Cherry by an 18-13 decision. 123 Erik Musselman over Robert Cherry a 7-5 decision. 130 Marc Cain over Robbie Grubb by a 13-9 decision. 136 Brad Marshall over Brandt Norris by a 9-7 decision. 142 Mike Mills over Barry Rivers In a 15-6 decision. 149 Nathan Thompson over Tony Call in a 11-8 decision. 160 Thad Bullock pinned Blaine Eagle in the 1st period. 171 Jim Byrd over Ronald Cope in an 8-0 decision. 189 Greg Dunn pinned Jesse Curaton in the 1st period. 199 Raymond Marshall over Billy Lagle by a 3-« decision Heavyweight Davie by forfeit Davie’s wrestling team will face it’s last regular season match this Thursday at Asheboro. Coach Buddy Lowery said that he expects several team members to be named all-conference this year. Dena Sechrest stretches for a reiwund as Salisbury’s Eloise Wither­ spoon looks on with some consternation. (Photos by Garry Foster) Jerry West drives to the goal in an attempt to add to Davie’s score. Davie County Varsity Teams Sting Salisbuiy Hornets Twice Davie’s Sharon Young takes her space in front of a Salisbury player and goes up for the rebound. -- Hot Shooting and cool heads forecost Davie County’s two wins over Salisbury in a North Piedmont Conference basketball doubleheader despite the icy weather outside the Davie gym last Saturday night. A change in temperatures contrasted the girls’ and b<vs’ games. A cool- headed performance at tbe foul line by Sluiron Voung and Rhonda Driscoll iced a 46-44 win fw Davie. In the second game, the War Eagles were hot from the floor, hitting 56.5 percent of their field goal attempts to burn the Hornets 65-48. In the opener, the two teams played evenly in the first quarter with Davie scoring 7 and Salisbury, one better at 8. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls exploded in the second quarter ourscoring the Hornets 18-9 for a 25-17 halftime advantage: Salisbury played catch up ban in the : and nearly did snatch vic­ tory away from Davie. Tbe Hornets scored around the Davie zone defense picking up 27 points to Davie's slackened 21 in the second half. - The Hornets fought back from an 11 point deficit at the half to nine down at the end of the third quarter. A furious rally in the final period brought Salisbury even with Davie at 42-42 with 1:20 left to play. Driscoll hit a free throw with 50 seconds left to edge Davie ahead Sharon Young cooly made two from the foul line after Sarah Gardner came up with the ban on a key steal with only 25 seconds left. The Hornets scored at the six second mark to cut the Davie lead to a single point at 45-44. Young swatted away any h (^ for the Hornets with her free throw with one second left for the 46-44 win. Young led the War Eagles with 17 points for the night. Sarah Gardner added 11 to the Davie girls’ 10th con­ ference win and 13th overall for the season. i In tbe nightcap, the Davie bqys came out hot in the opening minutes of the first quarter. They burned the baskets on nine of their first 10 shots to take the early lead, never to be lost during the game. Ahead 19-12 at the end of the initial period, Davie cooled down in the second quarter. The Hornets closed the gap to 22-20, but Davie surged ahead for two more baskets to close the half at 26-20. The Eagles came back on the floor reheated. In the hands of the Davie players, the ball went up six times and in six times to start the half. Davie in­ creased the lead to 15 points late in the third quarter at 46-31. In the last quarter, the Eagles thoroughly roasted Salisbury with 15 points to the hapless Hornets' 10 points for the 65-48 win. Four Davie County players notched double digits in the night's shooting spree. Curtis Johnson led all scorers with 17 points. Jerry West and Shannon Pulliam each contributed 12 to Salisbury’s undoing. Chuck Stone added 10 more. second NPC Standings NORTH l»llpMONT CONPflllNCC •OYI Nortti Dftvidion UxiAgton Dtvi* County AftMboro Thom MvMIt Norftt Howan Ulltbwry Wnt Rowan Trinity еш . Ov«r«NШ4. W4. It- 0 IS- 4 I!- f ^ é 10- Iг-1 »•IS ,é-n II- 0 ti «• sI- «M lM) e iR U ThomMviiia North Row|p Davi« CouiWy Saliibury Laxlnaton North Davldton AihaboroTrinity W«$t Rowan f-i f- ) •- 4 ÌÌ 1- f O-it “T nII- 4 ili f- ♦ ••to S-10>•14O-tf SOUTH HIDMONT CONPIM NCI •OYS Albmari«Forait Hllli Northwait Cabarrui Eait Rowan Concord Sun Vallty North Stanly South Rowan Contrai Cabarrui OIRLS Call Rowan Sun Vallty Northw*«! Cabarrui Nortn Stanly South Rowan Albamarl*Contra! Cabarrui Concord Fgrait Hillt W-L (0- i f- 2 иa- a4- ? 4- I > 0M l cam .W-L Vi- 0 2I- Э f- 9 a- s a- éMO2tO0-n Ovarall W L it- 2 12- 4 t- 4 7 ,4- f •• • a-n5-ll S-13 OvarallWL17- I IS- 3 10- sf- 4 f- I•• 1 4 17 S-12 3-tl NORTH PtaOMONT CONPtMNC«MVS ^ y a r , roamOouttiit. North Davldion Pulliam, Davla County HHl, L»Mlnglon Cuthbarlion, W Rowan Moody, Aihtboro Andanon, Laxtnylon ftarntt. Trinity Earnhardt. Trinity McQuHn. Aihaboro f. OlaQr>tr. TtfomaivlHi Ho0tn, Tt>om«ivillt Wtll. Davit County MulKty, North Rowan Oavln, Aihtboro Johrikun, Dt^lt County Laonard. North Dav<di>>n aiRLS»layar. Ttam ft«thM, Ltxln0t>,>n &pairt. Saliibury Carrlion, North Mowan Hall. Aihaboro McCurdy. Thomaivilit Gardntr. Oavlt County Ciiic«. North DavidMn WIthtrkpoon. Saliibury Otndr. Thomtiviiia Broton. North Davidio/) Worthy, ThomaivlUt Grubb, TrmJiw Cuok. No/lh Aomtr) Fritti CtAlnQlonThwmtk^lllt TFifi3)2 t nШItsm IM)t2IN214212211I» 141109itf ÍÜ437ÌUШ2342492M223 IttaotIMISt179 114IM 10 I M It ia.t10 144IS l i t 11 127 14 12.414 12.015 120 I I l i t II 11.0 I I 11.7 IS И7 14 II.S II 10 S It >0 5 0 Av«.17 n tIt 22 715 22.4 19 U t 17 13.1It 13.117 >2 019 11.717 11711 11*17 II S 14 11.4 14 11217 lo t17 lO t Arms come from everywhere In an attempt to block Curtis Johnson’s shot. North Girl Jayvees Defeat Tyro 26-17 . ■ Davie’s Sarah Gardner geta off a pats to teammate Usa Eden. On January 27, the North Davie JV girlb defeated Tyro 26-17. i..eading tiie Wildcats was center Tammy Crawford, who had eleven points and got several crucial rebounds. The North Davie girls had to come from liehind to defeat tlte aggressive Tyro girls. The Wildcats took the lead late in tile second quarter for the first lime and then relied on exceUent defense fur the rest uf tiie game, holding 'I'yro to oniy seven second iialf points, Otiier scorers for the Wildcats were Susie O ’Mara with six ooints, Lisa Sales iiad four, Michelle Deal and Stefanie Hamlet iiad two points each and Amy Bingham had one. With this victory, tiie North Davie JV girls end up a very successful uni>eaten season A very special tiiank you goes uut luullllie players, parents, and others who aupportcd (he Wildcat JV giris this season. 1 ________________r-KSSt-d;"*''' Lisa Eden gets off a jumper from the outside in Friday night's game against Salisbury. Uavie cheerleader Paula Grisette cheers her team on. ‘B e b u llis h u n A j n e r i c a ’ D istrict Court The following cases were disposed of during the Monday. January 26 session of district court with the Honorable Hubert E. Olive, presiding judge. Ray Ailison Birke, improper passing, $10 and costs. Peri^ L. Coles, employment Security Violation,(3 counts) sentenced 30 days suspended for one year, one year on supervised probation, pay $108 to benefit Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Ronald Eric Daniels, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, Я0 and costs. David Milton Crews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and driving without valid operator’s license, $25 and costs. James David Garwood, improper passing, costs. Cicero Henry Jones, false report of theft of motor vehicle, sentenced 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, not to be convicted of similar offense. Henry D. High, reckless driving after drinking, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without operators licnese, sentced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Lonnie Ray Hamby, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Jerry Jacobs, trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year. John David Jones, failure to yield right of way, not guilty. Scott Hartman, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year. James Lloyd Mischler, driving without due caution, $25 and costs. Amos Columbus Myers, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cos^. Joseph Egleston Johson, drivfing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eric Jay Cavadel, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ralph Robert Cimino, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Reginald Glover, breaking entering and larceny, dismissed request of prosecuting witness. Johiinie E. Millraney, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave. Robert E. Park, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Randall Owings, Jr., leaving the scene of an accident, voluntary dismissal. Jackie L.R. Sandars II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Howard Stockton, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Eugene Pulliam, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Carol Spaugh Combs, no inspection sticker, costs. Jack Pitts Mabe, Jr., exceeding a safe speed, $10 and costs. April Dawn Simmon.'!, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Larry Eugene West, DUI second of­ fense, failure to drive vehicle on right side of rnad, sentenced lo 30 days suspended, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Linwood Gray Brown, assault on an officer, DUI and driving 65 mph in a 35 mph zone, sentenced 30 days suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Clyde Wilson, Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs. Jeffrey Kent Potts, DUI driving at least 15 mph over the legal speed limit, sentenced to3 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license. Dewey Rufus Summers, leaving scene of an accident, not guilty. Margaret Smith Waters, DUI, sen­ tenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and cost, attend DUI course at mental health. Dennis Lanning, communicating threats, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, costs. Richard Edward Penly, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Jimmy Monroe Newman, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, DUI, sentenced 3 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. William Larry Shinault, driving with expired license, $15 and costs. Dalbert Alex Simmons, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph- zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year. Dalbert Alex Simmons, reckless driving after drinking and driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs attend DUI course at Mental Health. George Edward Sullivan, driving 70— mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 and costs. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr. worthless hecks, make restitution and pay court costs. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court cost. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Jack Clinton Howard, failure fo drive vehicle on right side of road, dismissed with leave. Thomas Deleot, driving without operators license, voluntary dismissal. Jerry B. Browder, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kenneth Wadsworth Elliot, blood aclohol level of .10, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Charles Earl Watts, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Randy Allen May, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Sonja Greiner Whitehead, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jerry Swanson Jessup, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Chiquita Velez Lee, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Henry Allan Sidden, exceeding safe speed, costs. Julia Beauchamp Brown, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health; driving on wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Wilson Blevins, exceeding safe speed, costs.Donald R. Helms, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. David Henry Hairston, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs. Charlie Edward Smith, DUI, sen­ tenced to 30 days susptended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Paris Autry Lindsay, driving too fast for conditions, costs,.______ T)avidThomasTtoBiris, е х с ^ш й “Ш е^ speed, costs. S.D. Jones, domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay court costs. Gregory Wayne Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl Dweitt Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 and costs. D.Wli; COUNTY i:NTr.RI>RISI- KiX'OKl). -тик.ЧПЛУ. I-I;HRIIARY .S, 1081 Proposed Postal Rates Criticized Wanda Juanita Dalton, daughter of M n. Haiel Dillard Dalton and grandaughter of the late Will Dillard of MocksvUle. has been named lo the dean’s Hit at Rowan Technical College In Salisbury. She is majoring in early childhood develop­ ment. She has a cumulative grade point average of 3.24. Sen. Paul Smith Is Assigned To Committees State Senator Paul S. Smith of the 21st District comprising the counties of Davie, Rowan and Davidson, has received the following committee assignments: Finance, Public Utilities, Economy, Higher Education, State Government. Small Business, Veterans and Military Affairs. Senator Smith's office is located in Room 2116 ot the State Legislative Building, North Carolina General AssemblyT— Raleigh, W .G. -376U, Telephone (919) 733-5876. He is staying at The Hilton Inn, Room 303, 1707 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27605, Telephone (919) 828-0811 Extension 7303. Tho rate package proposed by Postal Rntc Commission staff would not benefit the household mailers it is supposed to benefit, and would severely damage the Toslal Service’s ability to hold down all postal rates in the future, the Postal Service contends. In oral arguments Jan. 29 before the Postal Rate Commission, Postal Service Attorney Frances G. Beck produced figures indicating thal Postal Service proposals for a 20-cent First-Class stamp, coupled with its proposed in­ creased for other classes of mail, would cost the average household with annual family income in the $5,000-or-under level 10 cents a year less than under Commission staff’s proposal. Conversely, under Commission staff’s proposal for an I8-ccnt First-Class letter rate combined with drastic increases in postage for other classes of mail, households with annual family income in the $25,000-plus category would psy 82 cents a year less than under the Postal Service’s proposed new rates. “Not only would the staff effort to make the necessary rate increases more palatable for the average low-income citizen actually penalize the very ones it is purported to help,” Mrs. Beck declared, “but it would make it im­ passible for the Postal Service to operate a universal postal system at rates the individual mailer can af­ ford.” Mrs. Beck said her figures on household costs are based upon studies conducted by the University of Michigan, as a part of a long-range classification study program, which the Postal Rate Commission participated in. These show average mail volume per household by class of mail and by in­ come level. Only 16 percent of all originating mail is household mail. Mrs. Beck noted that the staff’s proposed rates for parcel post would be significantly higher than the rates charged by the Postal Service’s chief competitor in the package delivery business,United Parcel Service. She contended that Uie hefty increases proposed by the Commission staff for parcel post and bulk mail (consisting primarily of newspaper, magazines and advertising matter) would tend to drive businosses -which account for 84 pcrcent of the total mail volume-to alternate means of delivery. The resultant loss in revenue, she said, would inevitably lead to greater and more frequent postage rate in­ creases for the individual mailer, as the law requires that postal revenues and appropriations as nearly as possible cover the cost of maintaining a universal mail system. “The loss of business revenues would have lo be compensated by the average householder,” she said. “In addition, revenue losses could threaten the Postal Service’s continuing ability to provide acceptable levels of service for all mailers.” Mrs. Beck noted that even with the 20- cent letter rate proposed by the Postal Service, First-Class postage would still be cheaper in the United States than in other nation in the industrialized world but Canada, where the postal system has been heavily subsidized. Mrs. Sadie Barger To Receive Master's Degree Sadie B. Barger of Mocksville is among 394 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May 9-10 to participate in UNC-G’s 89th annual commencement exercises. Among the first semester graduates were 161 who completed graduate degrees. These included 142 at the master’s degree level, 17 who finished their doctorates, and two'studenbi who completed the specialist in education degree. Mrs. Barger, a guidance and coun­ seling major, has completed requirements for a master of education degree. Correction Republicans Schedule Meetings ' Hie following is the correct sentence issued Mark Ellis in the January session of Superior Court. Mark Ellis, reckless driving, sen­ tenced not less and no more than 60 days, suspended fbr one year. Davie County Republican Precinct meeUngs as follows: Clarkesville Precinct Republicans will meet Friday night Feb, 20 at.7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Cooleemee Precinct will meet Thursday night Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Fire Department. All Republicans are urged to attend. These meetings are im­ portant as the Precinct leaders for the next two years will be elected and also the delegates and alternate delegates to the Davie County Republican Convention. Alcohol-Related Accidents Leading Cause Of Deaths Among Young Adults And Adolescents See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be Coma ие the all-wtthln-the-ear hearing aid at: HEARING AID SERVICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkasborojt., Mocktvilla Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Test 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids A V E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVF Alcohol-related accidents are the leading causè of death for young adults and adolescents, the Department of Health and Human Ser­ vices (HHS) said in its annual report on the state of the nation’s health. Unlike every other age group, the death rate for Americans 15-24 years old is higher today than 20 years ago, according to the report, “Health, United States-1980.” “ The major health problems in this group are violent death and injury, alcohol and drug abuse,” Surgeon General Julius Rich­ mond said at a Dec. 5 news conference releasing the report. The report said that 60 percent of all alcohol-related traffic fatalities are among adolescents and young adults. Moreover, alcohol was seen as “ one of the precipitating factors” in the high homidice rate for the 15-24 age group. Accidents, homicide und suicide account for 75 percent of all deaths among youth, according to the report. The highest death rate was for motor vehicle accidents among whites in the 15-24 age ; bracket at 43.7 per 100,000 population, foUowed by a rate of 43.1 per 100,000 for homidices among non-white youth. Apart from the data on youth, Richmond found the nation to be in general good health with progress in reducing deaths for heart disease and stroke, and a substantial decline in infant mortality in the past decade. “During the next 10 years, the emphasis that our people are placing on protecting and promoting their own health will significantly advance our efforts to reduce death and illness caused by cigarette smoking, the misuse of alcohol and poor nutritional practices,” he said. Single copies of the 463-page report, now in prepublication form, will be available without charge from the National Center for Health SUtistics, 3700 East-West Highway, Hyatteville, M D 20782. Request “ Health, United States-1980” PHS No. 81-1232, > The motto "In God We Trust" first appeared on the 1864 two-cent piece. PUBLIC NOTICE ^500,000°° LIQUIDATION SALE! save ’Л OR №0R1... Everything < < m MVIE COUNTY GRAND ÖLE OPRY Every Saturd^ - 8:00 p.m. , ★ Country & Bluegrass Music •k Cio|ging i( Countipay^Rides WCountiy Ham Biscuits FAMILY FUN (Absolutely No Alcohojic Beveraget) LociMil Hilf way batvnen Mocluville •nil YadkinvillaoffHwy.801 FOLLOW SIGNS PHONE in-3361 HUNDREDS OF SUITS OF FURNITURE FROM LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAIRS TO THOMASVILU - lA-Z-BOY - LINK TAYLOR - BROYHIU - TREND LINE - DIXIE - BEMCO - 1st QUAUTY BEDSPREADS AND 1st QUALITY CHATHAM FAMOUS blankets. ~ PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING INCLUDING WATER BEDS Compounded Daily BBftrsmnslment IS me rate you can gel ridil iMWbllie great thing b fhat you can Neep that rate for the next 2Viyears. That’s rijiht. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new 2H-year investment certificate,The available rate changes each month, so hurry. Once you’ve Ijou^iht your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full term. The minimum deposit is just $500. Federal rejiulations require a suljstantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. BB& T ■MAMCM ANO mU«T COMMMV HUNDREDS OF lAMPS - MIRRORS - PICTURES - BEDROOM - DINING ROOM - LIVING ROOM - RECLINERS - TABLES AND CHAIRS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION AT LIQUIDATION PRICES PRINCESS HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. 40 TO OLD MOUNTAIN ROAD 5 MILES WEST OF STATESVULE SPECIAL HOURS: 9^ 9 - Sunday 2 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 3 A V S 3AVS 3AVS 3 A V S EASY TERMS 3 A V S VISA AND MASTERCARD 3 A V S 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS M! PAVIi; COUNTY I'NTFRPRISIi RKCORl). THURSDAY, I HDRUARY fi, l<)8l FarmMarket Summary (FARM M ARKET SUM­ MARY W E EK OF JANUARY 26-30, 1981 FEDERAL-STATE M ARKET NEWS SERVICE N O R T H C A R O L I N A DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING.) A total of 8,944 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of January 26, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $5.75 to $7 higher per hundred for 40 to 50 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $65.89 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $52.25 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $64.36, No. 3s $49.28 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $56.55, No. 3s $46.06 ; 70-80 pound i-2s $48.10 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $41.10. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of January 26, prices for slaughter cows .50 higher, slaughter steers steady. Utility and Commercial cows brought $41 to $50.50; Choice slaughter steers above 800 poui^ with good grade at $57 to $59; Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds good gradt at $55 to $56.50. Medium frame Number 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $60 to $68 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- 500 pounds sold $50 to $59. Beef type feeder cows average flesh from $41 to $49.75. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $32.50 to $88 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $40 to $42.50 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $30 to $34.85. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 75 to 1.50 lower during week of January 26 and ranged mostly $40.50 to $42.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $28.00 to $38.00. Corn prices 12 to 18 cents lower and soybeans 33 to 39 cents lower through Thur­ sday, January 29 , compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.55 to $3.82 in the Eastern part (tf the state and $3.65 to $3.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7 to $7.47 in tbe East and $6.75 to $7.20 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.25 to $4.66. New crop prices quoted tar harvest delivery com $3.29 to $3.52, soybeans $7.55 to $7.83, Wheat $3.93 to $3.42, oatB $1.86 to $1.93. Soymeal 44 percent- $231.80 to $258.50. Sweet potato prices were firm. Supplies short and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 29 were quoted at$il.50 to$l2.00, some $11.00. Prices oaid to growers tor No. Is delivered to padcing houses were $9 to $9.50 per bushel at end of belt. The broiler-fryer market is steady for next week’s grading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.13 cents per poundior less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of February 2. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average Uve bird weight of 3.90 pounds per bird on January 28. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup­ plies were short and demand moderate. Heavy type ben pric^ 18 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. E № prices were lower on aU sizes compared to those oi the previous week. SuppUes were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on January 29 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 79.60 cents per dozen for large. Medium 76.61 and Smalls 65.06. JJi H Ruritans ToHoldBreaktet Jericho-Hardison Ruritan club is sponsoring a country style breakfast, Saturday, February 7, from 5:30 a.m. until u a.m. at the Jericho- Hardison Huritan Club on the Green Hill Road. The menu will include cotintry sausage, eggs and pancaiies. Proceeds will be used for the Davie County Rescue Squad. The public is invited to altend and suppcrt the cause. Scout Service Team To Meet The Service Team of Davic County Girl Scuut adulte wiU meet Thursday, February 12, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County library. Members are urged to attend. 12 Oz. Frosty MomFranks ^ _ Frosty Mom Corned Choico Steak 4 Lb. Swift• I*’ Beef Brisket . Breakfast.. •. Hostess Ham ., * 8 — U.S. Choice Steak AO I ..............^ f lS ir lo in S te a k \U.S. Choice steak C O I . ^ ^ IPort«rh«i»e.u>*3 I .>2^9JCheese Sale! K raft Singles 1 2 O/ Kraft ^ In d . W r a p ..................* 1 * ’ '-O' S'"....... « « C OL ig h t & L iv e ly 8 (')/ AtiiiUK .in O Sw'ss . _ _ D e lu x e C h o ic e ... *1® ’ H o,' Olf1 [ n!)hsh ^ D e lu x e C h o ic e ... 6 Oz. Kraft Slicedo WA. rxvaii 9IIVOUMozarella ......... 9 9 8 Oz. Kraft Shredded ^ ^Mozarella ..........^1** Kraft Halfmoontnghorn ..........*2*^ ^K raft Clieddar m 8 Oz. Kraft MildM l ChSSldar.. 8 Oz. Kraft Cheddar a Colby 8 Oz. Kraft Medium a « aCheddar.. U.S.ChotoeN.Y. Stri]. • Lb LB. Beef Liver STO RE SLICED U.S. Chotee 5-8 Lb. Beef^ 2 Lb. Sea TreasureTenderloin •. u>^3 Fish Sticks.. •. U.S. Chotee 9-11 Lb. Whole ^ à « O ORibeyes......... ib*3 Chuckwagon . 10-14 Lb. Swift Turkeys Armour Boneless « A ^ 12 Oz; Swift Bacon 0 « C 0B r e a k fa s t B u y sixsica n ...........*4 ** I 1 Lb. VaHeydaie Pork — — ^ 1 Lb. Champton a ^ « aSausage............Bacon ......................... I J Orange Juice KRAFT $ ' 2 9 V2 GALLON Miracle Whip ti QT KRAFT $ ^ 5 9 SALAD DRESING QT KRAFT SALAD DRESING 13 Oz. Keebler cc Drops, Pecan eOz.Folger's O A « V O 10 Oz. Luzianne -----— Reg. M«* Lay's Rea./Ruffles SandieSjOr 1 ^ 0 0 Lv J- Ei- -'»I fc- /- fj Garden Fresh Produce WITH A 200% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! 3 Lb. Bag WinesapApples...........7 9 3 Lbs. Sweet Broccoli... ......8 8 « ! P o t a t o e s Garden Fresh Stalk ^ C c ile r y . . . . . . . . . 1 Lb. Bag Garden FresnCarrots........3 /9 9 200% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL! ^ Sunday School Teacher Workshop Is Sunday At First Methodist Church DAVir, COUNTY I',NTI:RI>RIS1: Rr.(’OKI). n U IR S D A Y , I 1 B R U A R Y 5, 1‘)«l SI) A ‘‘Teacher Training Techniques” Worlcshop will be held at First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, February 8, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Workshop will begin in the Sanc­ tuary with a brief opening before dispersion into tlie three areas of learning and sharing. Area One: Preschool through Kin­ dergarten, This area will be lead by Jo Risser, Director of Children’s Ministries at Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. Before coming to Centenary, Ms. Risser was an editor and writer of children’s materials for the United Methodist Publishing House. She has taught a church related kindergarten and first grade in public school. She is a Certified Director of Christian Education and a Diaconal Minister of the Western N. C. Conference. Area Two: First through Sixth Grade. This area will be lead by Ann Tyler and Doris Cornelius. Ms. Tyler is the newest member of the CouncU on Ministries Staff for the Western Conference. Her conference duties include Cliristren’s Ministries and Child Care Programs. She has served as Director of Christian Education in five states, and is a Diaconal Minister of the United Methodist Church. Assisting Ms. Tyler is Doris Cornelius from Monroe, N. C. Ms. Cornelius has served as Director of Christian Education for twenty-eight years with the last ten years in Children’s Ministry. Currently she is serving on the Conference Committee for Pastoral Counseling. Area Three: Adult Class Teachers (those of Jr. and Sr. High in this area.) beading this-group-wilt beHev,-Henry Inman, Jr., known as “Rusty.” Rev. Inman was recently assigned as minister to the Wesley United Methodist Church in Matthews, N. C. Prior to this assignment, he was the Associate Minister of First United Methodist Church in Lexington, and Chairman of the Lexington Sub-District Council on Ministries. This Workshop was planned by the Davie County Council on Ministries and coordinated through the Thomasville District Cliairpersons of Childrens and Adult Ministries, to meet the specific needs of the Sunday School Teacher in Davic County. The Workshop is free and open to all persons; those who teach and those interested in becoming teachers. Snowdate is February 15. Jeff Cornatzer On Honor Roll At Chowan College Jeff L. Cornatzer of MocksviUe, N.C. is one of 99 students included on the Honors List for academic achievement during the faU semester at Chowan CoUege. The students earned the honor by achieving a B average with no grade lower than a C. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cornatzer a graduate of Davie County High School. Chowan honors students in two other categories. Eleven students were named to the President’s List for straight A work. Twenty-six students maintained a grade average between 3.50-3.99 on a 4.00 system and were named to the Dean’s List. Chowan is a Baptist, two-year coeducational college. Chowan offers opportunities in 11 professional fields; business, English, fine arts (music, dance, art), graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, Manguages.-mathematicSr-rellgion^aiML philosophy, science and social science. "He is rich who owet noth­ ing." Hungarian Proverb (Photo by Garry Foster)' Davie... A Winter Wonderland Mocksville Elementary School Menu Mocksville Elementary School menu, TUESDAY Feb. 10- Spaghetti or ^ 9-13. sausage, tossed salad, buttered corn, MONDAY, Feb. 9- Raviolo or Ham, peanut butter bar, french bread or mixed vegetables, slaw, applebetty, biscuit and milk, biscuit and miUc. Planetaruim Show Takes Look At The Universe W EDNESDAY Feb. 11- Fish, french fniit cobbler, corn bread and milk, fri^, cole slaw, cake square, corn bread FR IDAY Feb. 13- Barbeque or and miUc. hamburger, slaw, mashed potatoes, red THURSDAY Feb. 12- Chilli beans or velvet cake squares, bun and miUt. macaroni cheese, relish slaw, greens. It’s no wonder we earthlings are lonesome sometimes. “ New information about our solar system is coming so fast and it’s bewildering,” said April Whitt, education assistant at the Morehead Planetarium at tbe University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. ' “And the who(e science of astronomy ii so in­ comprehensibly |huge that it’s understandable!many of us W h en giv ng medicine: Read the libel and instnic dons bcforoiand. Never give medicine fipm an unlabeled iMttle. Beure measuring lit]' uid mediciie shake the bot­ tle thoroishly each time, Don’t givfj medicine in the dark; you jnay have picked up the wring bottle. ___ Main St.— 4-2111 see science as a villian oi some sort. It has made a big change in our lives.” Whitt is program coor­ dinator for “Child of the Universe,” the planetarium’s current, public program that examines philosc^hical ideas about our universe. The show traces the history of man’s perception of tte cosmoB-from GaUleo’s daj I Advance | Miss Janice Maricland, a~ teacher at Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and daughter Janice. The occasion was in celebration of the markland’s 35th Wedding Anniversary which feU on February 2. The Advance Homemakers Club met last Wednesday at the community building with 10 members, one visitor and one new member. Mrs. Alma Shermer was the hostess. Mrs. Hazel Shutt had the misfortune to faU on ice Salurday, cutting her left arm and requiring 12 stitches. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Filmore Robertson un­ derwent surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Get well wishes go out to bim. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Sessions and'children Ben and Kate moved into their new home, here in the community, on Salurday. through the songs of German composer Kurt Weill to today’s remarkable Space- Age technology and discoveries. “Galileo refused to take traditional teaching at face value,” Whitt said. “After using his telescope to discover that Earth was not the motionless center of the universe, he pubUshed tto new, but controversial, knowledge for everyone to share. “I sometimes look at the controversial ideas of our lime and try to imagine what our children’s chUdren wiU accept without a second thought.” The “Child of the Universe” program originally was produced in 1971 at tbe Miami Space Transit Planetarium and is the only planetarium show to win a media award. Showtimes are at 8 p.m. daily, with weekend matinees Satui^y at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m. Tickets are $1.35 for children through age 11, $2 for students, senior citizens and miUtary personnel, and $2.75 for other adults. During February, Thursday showings of “ChUd of tbe Universe” wiU be preempted by “Laserdrive,” a new laser- Ught concert which begins Friday, Feb. 6. For more information caU (919) 933-1236. "A n honest man'« the noblest work of God." Samuel Butler NOW For The First Time at TH t D b a n M P ood i i n D A H Y I / J T H E in W A wo в a h d w e « » « ® у V O Make learning fun for your chil­ dren by collecting №e colorful volumes of The Sesame Street Ul>rary. In tliis great new series, Big Bird, Ernie & Bert, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, the Count and other Muppets will take your chiMren on a delightful journey Ihrough the worid of Sesame Street ^ Through stories, poems, pictures, riddles, recipes and crafts, these t)ooks will introduce your chiklren to the letters A to Z, numt)ers, and many other important educational concepts. And you will be helping your chil­ dren to acquire the good learning hat)tts so important to them in the years aliead. So when you visH one of our stores this week, pick up Volume 1 for an amazingly low prk:e. We think K will convince you to collect all the other great volumes of The Sesame Street Library In the weeks ahead. ROME FIELDr With today’s high produc­ tion costs, you need more yield from every field to make your crop proHtable. So you need the premium fer­ tilizer. Super Rainbow.® It’s formulated for the soils and crops in this area. And it gives you the essential secondary and micronutrients... for pre­ mium results. For both yield and quality from every field, use the premium fertilizer— Super Rainbow. Here’s where you can get it right now: Make Learning Fun For vour cW W reni VOLUME 1 ONLY VOLUMES 2 -1 5 $ 4 9 9 onlyleach m h o u r s!8 - 5 Mon.-Tucs. thurs.-Frl. 8-12 noon W»d.-S»t. RAINBOW ADVANCE MILLING Highway 801 South - AdvanceTN.C. PHONE »9S-4656 IScolorftil volumes of stories, Poems/ Pictures, Riddles, Recipes and Craftsi DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, !98! 7В ßiso ¿ i ^ i i ^ ^ C L I P T H I S C O U P O f M^ ___________________ Save 9 0 ^ w ith coupon ON PURCHASE OF 48 OZ.Crisco Oil ^ WITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEB 7.1981. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) V- « C L I P T H I S C O U P O f M Save 3 0 ^ WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 6% OZ. STARKIST Tuna ____________ IE6 .8 9 * Star-K^J WITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEB. 7.1981... ..(ME COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE...(SC) BAKERY-PELI DEPARTMENT SPECIALSi ‘ Apple Jack*... * 1 * *Fried Chicken *5“12 PIECE BUCKET 8R0Ì1S Boiled Ham * 2 RUSSER DELI STYU NOW For The First Time » W M « Coca Cola e P a c k s u eГЖп-«. .es*|î«S, ......2^ 125 Ct. Kleenex Tissues M M « i B o t t l«...................W B e e q u e t ..............J j T 7 ’/4 o z . KRAFT DINNERS ^ Aii’i*»««» Make Learning Fun ^ . IForVòur Children! 3 / * I Dressing 8 OZ. KRAFT FRENCH OR CREAMY ITALIAN VOLUME 1 ONLY 14 Oz. Ohmerfor Dogs T a a d m C b « U u V O L U M E S 2 - 1 S $ • onlyl Canned Goods Margarine 1 LB QTRS PARKAY Biscuits K.8 0Z _SBURY 4PK.8 0Z PILLSBURY ( IceMilk«««чЛ J У» Gal. Light & Lively * J-^A Q ai.i A eiO z. 16* Off Label С 1 0 Г 0 Ж 1 1 • A 16 Oz. Van Camp's3 9 Pork & Beaa* .3 /* l ttice eirsf . Sealtest Orange/ Health And Beauty Aid« 7 Oz. Norm/Dry ShampooPert 11 *z. Norm/Dry Or OilyPert 16% Oz. Del Monte a a *Golden C o rn ................3 9 15% Oz. Del MonteFm it Cocktail .............S9 16H0z. Del Monte Qreen Peas Or CutGreen Beans •••••••••• 17 Oz. Green Giant Sweet Peas OrGolden Corn...............2 /7 9 16 Oz. Q r^ Giant Cut MB G r e e n B e a m ....................... • • • ^ # 9 15'/iOz. Joan Of Arc Pintos, Blackeyes, OrGreat Northerns • • • • • • *4/ X ISHOz. Greer Std.17 Oz. April Showers le^oz.areersra.Green Peas •••• 3/^1 Tomatoes.......ЪгЛ, 160z.HyTopSII./Whole a «« 8 Oz. Hy Top Tomato IBeet*...............4/ Ж вепсе..............4/*Ж| MOOCt. Bottle^il Aspirin ^Bayer Golden Corn........................3/ Kote% 30 Ct. Reg/Deod LIghtdaye K o te ж l U î î i l î l ^ 7.6 Oz. Reg., Unse. X-Hold.&X-Hold W b i t * R a in 9 Oz. Reg., Unse. X-Hold SprayAdorn •»tato* Fruit Cocktail .............2/ U , f ).• и , I -I Lima Beans......................2/ $ J 0 9 8 9 ^ Sweet Poitatoes.................2/ 1 1 h 0 / H , I I -I Ml* VtMj Ml (. III. >!' ' )r Л Whole Potatoes.................3 / 1 Great Northerns .............3/^1 У Across the country, veterinarians are explaining a new disease to dog owners- “parvovirus infection.” Parvovirus is an extremely hardy organism that was first identified in 1978 to be the cause of a new contagious canine disease. It was initially seen in a few show dogs, and then quickly spread across the United States, Canada, Europe, and even to Australia. The disease causes a severe diarrhea, ac­ companied by fever and vomiting, and can also result in heart failure in puppies. The virus spreads by direct and indirect contact. An in­ fected dog can transfer the virus organisms directly to a healthy animal by physical contact. Or a healthy pet can become infected indirectly, by the vims in fecal material, on feed or water bowls, or in kennels that housed sick animals. Almost all dogs are susceptible to parvovirus infection, but not all will become ill. Pets that are stressed by parasites, poor nutrition, or age will sicken much more quickly than pets in good condition. The most common victim of J parvo infection is the young puppy. Although they may be healthy, young animals ex­ perience a great deal of stress. Their bodies are growing rapidly, their to new foods, and tbey spend a great deal of energy in daily play. All these factors make puppies vulnerable to in­ fection. Often pet owners don’t know that puppies are infected with parvovirus until shortly before the pets collapse. The only warning of cardiac failure may be the puppy’s refusal to eat and the erratic breathing and whimpering that accompany the internal heart damage. Parvovirus can also cause an entirely different set of . symptoms that resemble the warning signals of canine distemper. The dog seems depressed and loses its ap­ petite. Then a fever develops, and the dog begins to vomit. Finally, diarrhea tegins, and the pet rapidly det^drates. The strain on the intestinal system may also encourage other bacterial infections to develop. It is extremely hard to distinguish parvovirus in­ fections from certain other canine diseases such as distemper. To be positive, your veterinarian probably will (Htler certain laboratory tests to be performed on stool or blood samples. In any case, — ■there is little to be done except provide good nursing care. The dog will need fluids to replace those lost through diarrhea and vomiting, and possibly antibiotics to prevent ■ other infections from- developing. Dogs that do recover are usually immune to further parvo attacks. Your veterinarian will tell you that vaccines that prevent canine parvovirus infections are still in the experimental stage. Those commercially available are prepared from a vaccine that is usied primarily to protect cats against feline panleukopenia, a disease that is closely related to canine parvovirus. These vaccines will protect your dog for short periods ot time, thiree to sbe months. Several companies and universities are working to produce parvovirus vaccines designed especially for dogs. These vaccines will offer protection for a year or more, and may be available sometime in 1981. In the meantime, you can take certain steps to reduce the possibility'that your pet will contract parvovirus. Try to reduce the pet’s exposure to oUier dogs and areas con­ taminated with canine stools, as tliese may contain the virus. Be aware that Uie greatest danger is present where large numbers of dogs gather-at dog shows, boar­ ding kennels, or obedience trials. If you must be present at such gattierings, vaccinate with tlie currently available vaccines to reduce the risk. If you visit dog shows or households with dogs, con­ sider disinfecting your clothing and shoes with a dilute solution of a strung bleach and water (one part bleach to 30 parts water), to help kill any virus particles tliat may come home with you. Finally, try to keep your dog in good condition. ‘ 8В DAVIF. COUNTY l-.NTI'RI’UlSi-: RncO RD , TU D RSD AV, l'U H RU ARV .S. 1481 fverette Blackwood- by Qirdm Tomlinsoti Everette Blackwood was born in Davie County in 1916, during the early days of the first World War. His father, being with the railroad necessitated the family live in several locations. Everette attended school in Mooresville and was quite active in athletics. His family returned to Mocksvillc around 1934 or 35, when he was a young man of 19 or 20 years. His interest in athletics brought about a close association with members of the MocksviUe High School teams of the mid 1930’s. His sisters Mildred, called ‘'Bill", and Margaret, called "Shorty”, were outstanding basketball players for MHS. A younger brother, Gilbert, was a team-mate of this writer, 1935-38. It was an era of nicknames and Everette was naturally known ak “Blacky”, becauae of being a Blackwood.He played basketball and baseball with the local semi-pro teams. He was also an active participant in the pickup games so popular on Saturday and Swday afternoons during the 1930’s. Hebecan’.c a sports offlcial, refreeing many of the high school basketball and football games in this area. Time marched on. Everette served several years as policeman for the Town of MocksviUe. Heritage Furniture located a {dant here and he joined that organization. then came poor health~retirement--a retreat bxim the active participant role that had long been a personal characteristic. However, he never lost interest in № fellowmen.or in keeping abreast q^f events « ^ happenings. For the past few years' he was the first one to purchase a copy of this newspaper each Wednesday morning. Although a subacriber, he would meet the truck on its arrival and buy a copy of the Enterprise-Record, not being able to wait for the regular delivery. He would park his car on the town square, watching the passing parade. No longer able to be an active participant, with his thoughts and interest he was nevertheless an integral part of the community. Jonathan Edwards, American philosopher and Puritan theologian (1703- 1758), once observed: “A man of a right spirit is not a man of narrow and private views, but is greatly interested and concerned for the good of ttie community to which he belongs, and particularly of the city of village in which he reaidea, and for the true welfare of the soci^of which he is a member. ” Uiat was Everette Lawrence Blackwood. Area Obituaries EVERETTE L. BLACKWOODEverette Lawrence Black­ wood, 67, of 500 Salisbury St., died Thursday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had been in declining health several years. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richaidson. Burial was in Rose cemetery. Mr. Blackwood was born in Davie County to Hoyt L. and Mamie Holthouser Black­ wood. He was a retired stock clerk for Heritage Furniture Co. Surviving are his wife, the former Emily Allgood; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Black­ wood Schloeman of Saudi Arabia and Miss Lynn Black­ wood of Winston-Salem; one son, Charles David Black­ wood of Morganton; his father of Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. B.F. Butler, Mrs. Heq^Ie Layton, Mrs. Ricliard Dixon, and Miss Ruby Blackwood, all of Greensboro; five grand­ children. MRS. MAUDIE HAUSER Mrs. Maudie Mae King Hauser, 88, of Route 1, Ad­ vance died Friday at Davie County Hospital. Services were conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born July 25,1892, in Davie County, she was daughter of the late James H. and Mary Ellen Smith King. She was a member of Wards Chapel Church. Her husband, Thomas S. Hauser, preceded her in death ih 1956. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. McBride, are three other daughters, Mrs. Pansy H. Allen of Route 4, Yadkinvilie, Mrs. Hazel Riddle of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. Pauline Smith of Eden; 17 grand­ children, IB great­ grandchildren and three grea t-grea t-gra ndchildren. MRS. ROSIE W. JONES Mrs. Rosie Waller Jones, 89, was a retired employee of Fiber Industries. Survivors include her husband, Henry C. Cook; a daughter, Mrs. Delores Jordan ol (Joolccrocc; one son, the Rcv. Clay Cook of Colfati; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Pence of Smyna, Tenn. and Mrs. Hazel Call of Cooleemee; two brothers, Robert W. Sheek of Winston- = and Tho;--:;sh^k Ä Cooleemee; and threeNursing Home in Salisbury. The funeral was held Sunday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by grandchildren. CARL E. WILLIAMS Carl Edward Williams, 73,the Rev, Tony Jordan. Burialwn« in RlhBvillP iinifnH ofAdvance,Rt. 4, died Fridaywas in Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conductedBorn April 19,1891, in Davie ‘ County, Mrs. Jones was a “ V ^ p m . at daughter of the late John and Jane Whisnant Waller. Her husband, Jacob Franklin ,u^ u * hJones, pr^eded her in death. ' 1 brothers”''Nate"'waner‘* ? ^r. Williams was born In Salisbury’and Kelly Waller of cora AlSii’wiinim^ Route 7, MocksviUe. ^e”t?red ^ e S l o y ^ ' ^ R .J MRS. EDITY S. COOK Reynolds Tobacco Co., with 43 Mrs. Edith Sheek Cook, 66. Mvrtl» All.n of Route 4, MocksviUe died wmiams ^ ’«l^uiv M Saturday morning at Rowan M em o ria l Hospital,CAijehiirv Charles and Norman ■ThrTuneral was held Williams, both of Rt. 4, Ad- of Iho vance; two brothers, Claude WiUiams of Rt. 3, MocksviUe and Frank u'iiii.™. „fMrs. Cook held her mem- bership. OfficiaUng at the rites was the Rev. Lee «randchildren. Whitlock, the Rev. J. D. Revis and the Rcv. Ray PenneU.. C Djllfip If Hlffh Burial was in Legion m g ll Memorial Park. R n n e t O K M o o fMemorials may be made to m c c i Uie Bus Ministry of Uie First The South Davie Jr High BapUst Church, Cooleemee. AUileUc Booster Club wiU "LomJtLJ)awe_i:Qunty meeWondajrnightrFebruaiy- Farmington News The Pino-Farmington Hompmakers Club met with Mrs. Marie Miller on Wed­ nesday January 28. The meeting was called to order by the out-going president, Mrs, Odell James. The devoUonals were given by Mrs. Laura Fones. After the roll call, and the minutes of the late meeting were read, the new officers for the next year were nominated and elected. Mrs. L.aura Fones, president and Mrs. Bertice Smith, vice president, Mrs. l.eona WiUiams, Secretary. Mrs. Leona WiUiams gave the program on "How to Keep Healthy.” There were 8 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Jimmy Brock. During the social hour a very delicious salad plate and fruit cake were served by the hostess. Mrs. Pauline White re­ entered Davie County Hospital last Monday, Jan. 26 th. Wc all truly hope she will soon be feeling much better. Lets remember aU Uie sick with our cards and prayers daily. St. John To Burn Mortgage A meeting will be held Sunday evening at St, John A.M.E. Zion Church for the purpose of burning the mortgage. The total in­ debtedness has been liquidated. The Rt, Reverend William M, Smith, presiding Bishop of the 1st Epis^copal District of Oie Western North Carolina Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, who resides in Mobile, Alabama will be host minister and deliver the message for the grand oc­ casion, Others taking part on the program are the Reverend L.B. Speas, pastor of the c.'iurch, the Reverend Lee Clinton Siler, presiding Elder and Uie Rt. Reverend W .M . Smith, presiding Bishop. Tiie public is invited WiUiams of and five January 12 1915, she was a 9th, at 7:30 p.m. at the school, daughter of the late W.R. and Fannie Beaciiam Sheek. She CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bin^am ^treet. .MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 624-216’? DAVIE TRACTOR «IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salea and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mtfse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street -Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 6345148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. d a is y FLOUR We Cii8toiH Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 Í ____ *Mo*t people don't lose weight. They just tem­ p o ra rily m isplace it.' BIBLE Quiz What Imon of the larnanig of the love of God hsvt wa in Mrt.5i45liiidUiRe^i35? ■рооЯзщ puB ,p3iP!M ЭЦ1 uodn эцпв tgujssaiq Лр^р s¡4 sinod puB ‘„ПАЭ,, aqj pin! inj4U®4»“" ЭЧ1 ot ..Pm’l '! »H CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Shefneld-Caiahain Community Building (?HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. *N0 CREEK PRniiTIVE BTC^ST OU.! SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastot MUling Road Woiihip 9:30 a.m. 11.00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mfles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. _ _Rev. Steve Hedgecock, iPastoi5.5. 9: J() *Jn.Woiship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednes^y 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksviiie S3. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH GEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoige Auman5.5. 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 GRO'rà: BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAm ST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastoi 6 mUes East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL jU. 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 BËTHCbHÉM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pasloi ''Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wuiship 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 JRev. Alton I'itzgeiaii DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST'TABERNACI.E Nuiman S, i'lye, Pastoi 5.5. 9:45 a,m,Worsiiip 10:45 a,m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:UOa,m. A STORM ON THE SEA OF GALILEE In the story of the Lord Jesus on the shores of the SarDf~3aliie« watching his iHttjrotS uiscipiu climb into the t>oat preparing at His order to cross over to the other side, we often forget the significance of His words, "Let us cross over to the other side." It was not more than a half-hour later that the disciples in mid-sea cried out for protection and help. "Carest thou not that we perish?" And Jesus said to them, "Oh, ye of little faith," and then quieted the waves and the wind and the boat proceeded on its way to the shore. The thought expressed here is that when He said, "Oh, ye of little faith," He was not referring to the fear which they felt at the moment in the teeth of the storm. He was referring to their forgetfulness of His original statement, "Let us get into the boat and cross over to the other side." He didn't say. Let us get into the txMt and get half-way across where we will sinli in the teeth of the storm. The promise is to see us from one shore to the next. From one side of the storm through to the other side of the storm is the message that Christ would have us learn in such a way as to never forget it! -D r. Paul M. Stevens + -i-'f + + + + + -i- + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OColwminilv AdvHtMni 1S76 - - . ---------------- - . —-------------------,.,.nlnMUhed. In the ш в ot quotMtlOfu. the nsm««lllaiMlMrantltlMtltlavdpuMltMraieMbMkmMtktilim, AMtailMmto‘'aod'iFI«aMlnuUi."ai>« <21S7. Fort Worth. T », 76116 Thhe у tIMIera MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Moinine Woiship 11:00 a.m.Radio ftognim 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Seivice 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mis. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastoi - Rev. Lindsay Walteis tURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a7m.Morning Woiship 11:00 p.m.Evening Woiship 6:30 p'm.Wed. Piayei Mtg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Seimon 9:30 a.m. S5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbettei S£. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Lifelineis 6:00 p.m. Eviingelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 pjn. 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 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Woiship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3id Sun. 10 a.m. S.S. • 3id Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ThitlBature it publithed in the intarait of i better community, anil it made postible by thete tpontort who believe in building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jun Giydei, Pastui Rt 4,MoiiïviUt:,Hwy.601 S.S.S. Woiship Evening Wednesday -Vy. 0 ____10:00 A M, 11:00 A,M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 i>J4. l AKMINC rON bAPTlST CHURC H S.S. 10:00 a.m.Murn, Wutstiip 11:00 a.m.Youlh Tiaiiiing Union 7:00 p in. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evemng anticipatoiy Mass - 5 p.m. Sun^y Moimng 10 a.m. Rectoiy No. 634-2973 NORTH M a in s t. c h u r c h o f c h r is tDonald Fieeman, Ministei5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastoi Folk, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m.We^esday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Gairy Yeatts, Ministei 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIA.N CHURCH Kcv. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. iO:GOa,in,Worsiiip ll:00a,in. Youth I'd. 6.30 p.m.Evening 7:1,0p.m. g k e i:n m e a d o w s ь а р п к г c h u r c h Rev. David E, Kubeils 5.5. 10:0» a.m.Worsiiip ll:00a,m,B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE Ml.IHOUIST CHURCH Worsiiip 2nd Sun, 10a,111.4tli Sun. 11 a.m. fCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor S5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 1:00 p.m. Evening ^'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. ' NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Woiship 11:00 a .m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.|Rotaiy Hut, Rev. Jeiry Carr 11 AMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 am, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 iHaiding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 11 a m. 4th Sun. to a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. I, 2, 3 Sundays 10a.m. CCMMUNITY BAKriST CHURCH Gladstone Raud ICommunity Baptist Gladstone Road JS.S. 10:00 a.m. ^Worship 11:00 a.m. I GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 5, Moclisvillc, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m.■Sun. Evening Woisliip 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Wuiship 11:00 am. Evening Worsiiip 7:0Up,ni, Kubcrt L Ck w i>, FaMui UAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Coinei of Ijames Chuich Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evemng 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH' Rev. Jimmy Maitin, Pastoi ,S.S. 9:50 ajn. Woiship 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.METHODISTCHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCII 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.in. bAVrE B A I ^ t f ABEIINACLE Foils Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ‘5.5. 10:00ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAFriST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH Ol GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MucksviUe(Epheaus) 634-3392 Morn Wursliip 10 a.m.11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.Sun. NiglitWed. Night 7:iO p.m. C(JNCORI) UNi n-l) .MKTHOUISTCHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rcv. Albeit Gcntic Route 5, MocksviUe S.S. 10:00 a.m. Woisliip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee,Rev. L. Lee Wliitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m. Cliiidieiis Church i 1 a.m.Wurship 11 a.mEvening 7:30 p.m,Wednesday /:JOp,m, T FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinvUle RoaH PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 lEFFCO CO., INC. Roi)te 1, Advancc, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 4925565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.ilwy. HOI Uusiiiess Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 I . d a v i i; c o u n t y i-,n t i:ri’r is i-: r i x o k d , t i i u k s d a y , i-i:HRUARY s, losi 9n The Rev. Roscoe Fisher Recalls Spending Night At Thayer Hotel By Roscoe Brown Fisher It was June of 1952, General Dwight David Eisenhower had just returi^ from Europe, I was invited to an over­ night seminar at the Thayer Hotai as a graduate student of Columbia University, New York, Eisenhower was the evening speaker. Several years earlier, in 1948, Eisenhower had turned down efforts of both the Republican and Democratic parties to “ draft” him for the presidential nomination. By 1952 demands for the General had grown stronger. He came home in June of 1952 to further consider iiis decision, which made him available for the seminar at the Thayer Hotel, Prior to becoming supreme com­ mander of NATO (North AUanüc Treaty Organization) Eisenhower had been President of Columbia University, the sponsor of the Seminar at West Point. If I recall correctly, he spoke on the subject “World Peace.” Without doubt, the General felt at home on the beautiful West Point campus overlooking the mighty Hudson. He had entered the Academy as a cadet in June of 1911,41 years earlier. Besides there was the auditorium on campus named “Elsenhower Hall,” where the never-to-be-forgotten press conference with the freed hostages was held on Tuesday morning o' January 27, 1981, one week from their 444-day captivity. Thirty Years Ago Why was I on my way to the Thayer Hotel on a we^-end In June of 1952? At that time I was a graduate student on fellowship studying creative writing and journalism at Columbia University in New York City. Through the efforts of some official, our class in journalism was invited to the over-night seminar at the Thayer Hotel on the grounds of West Point. Also, I had the responsibility of covering the meeting for the National Lutheran Council, for which I was assistant public relations director. To my surprise, I recall, after almost Rev. Roscoe Fisher that came from, the TV over the week­ end. True, a President was being inaugurated, but that happens every four years. Fifty-two American hostages let loose after 444 days behind secluded walls will never happen again! One of the networks was flashing on the tube some scenec of the hotel...the temporary haven for the hostages and their families. The scenes of the hotel’s dining room looked about as so many other hotel dining rooms. Vet there was something familiar that prompted memories of 30 years ago. In closing, the TV reporter mentioned the name “The Thayer Hotel.” I jumped from my lazy boy lounger and exclaimed, “I spent the night there,” Then I was reassured when the commentator and video showed scenes of the interior of some of the rooms, and particularly the room where he said President Andrew Jackson, Ullyses S. Grant and Dwight Eisenhower had spent the night. 30 years, the jubilant attitude of the group as we left the campus of Columbia University in three automobiles. The 50- mile, leisurely drive along the sleepy Hudson River was beautiful indeed. How did I recognize the Thayer Hotel, this last tw»day refuge of 52 Americans held in bondage by irate Iranians for 444 days? What was it that brought to mind a memorable meeting at the Thayer thirty years past? Before the TV Still elated over the realization that, finally, the 52 hostages were on their way home, I drank in about everything More to the Story But there is more to this story. Why was Eisenhower back in America? And what changed his mind to run for U»e presidency? Why did General Eisenhower give in to the presidential echos? He never was as anxious as Edward Kennedy and others. After Uie Germans surrendered and Eisenhower had been promoted to General of the Army, he wrote a friend, “For myself tiiere is nothing I want so much as an opportunity to retire.” His wishes were not granted, not Uien anyway. It happened in tiie Spring of 1952. At the time, as mentioned earlier, I was assistant to Dr. Joseph Simonson of Ihe National Lutheran Council, who was from Minneapolis and a close friend of "iko ” Rev. Simonson wa.s also on good terms with Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr, Rally In the Garden Early in June of 1952, Dr, Simonson called me to his office, “Do you think an “Eisenhower for President” rally In Madison Square Garden would convince Ihe General that America needs him as Presidenl?” “Yes,” I replied, “If Ihere is a top MC and the rally goes over big,” About a week later Dr. Simonson again called me to his office. “There’s to be an ‘Eisenhower for President’ rally in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. You might like to cover it,” “Yes, I know. But how can they have a rally without Eisenhower, who is in Europe?” “You be there and you will see,” the Doctor replied. The rally was publicized, the Garden packed. Stage and movie stars filled the chairs, neatly spaced, on the improvised rostrum in the center of Madison Square Garden. Hardly was there room for the Master of Ceremonies, immaculately dressed Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Studying journalism at Columbia, I had learned a newsman’s camera hanging to his side was almost as good as a press card. These got me where I wanted to be.,,a place next to the elevated platform in the center of the arena. From Stage and Screen The stage and screen personalities presented a gorgeous array of talent. There they were-oscar awards, and what have you, could not outdo this. Here were successful, live, lovely personalities I had so often read about and seen for years-logether on the same platform, I shall never forget! I sat just behind Clark Gable and Ethel Merman, — Rita- H ayworth, D ebbie-RqroldSi- Joan Collins, and Jimmy Stewart, were on the opposite side, Katherine Hepburn, Bob Hope, Janet Leigh, Ginger Rogers, were next; and if memory serves me well. Van Heflin, Joan Crawford, Betty Grable, were to the left. Then there were Marlene Dietrich and Jane Russell. The band let up its playing of popular war melodies. Then there was the National Anthem, which resounded loud and clear throughout the packed Garden, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr,, made an excellent MC, never letting the emotion of the responding crowd lapse. 'I'lip high moments arrived when Lodge talked via audio-phone to General Eisenhower in Europe, calling him “ Ihe next President of the United States,” 'I'he General replied, also by phone- from Europe, which was relayed by speakers lo the thousands in the jam­ med Garden. The response of the crowd was ecstatic. The rally was over as suddenly, it seemed, as it began. The policemen kept the crowd separated from Ihe stars. Knowing Henrj' Cabot Lodge, I shared the privilege of shaking Ihe hands of many of Ihe stars, who waited around until Ihe Garden was almost empty. Memories Of all lhal happened that night, the memory lingering the most im­ pressively is the warm, personal, vibrations of much-talked-about Clark Gable,,,and that huge hand of his...a genuine, warm personality. I recall serious Janet Leigh...petit Joan Collins...beautiful Rita Haywor­ th.,.quiet, but smiling, Jimmy Stewart. None seemed to enjoy the occasion more than Ginger Rogers. There has never been any doubt in my mind but that the Lodge Rally in Madison Square Garden that night of June, 1952, brought Dwight David Eisenhower back to the States and led to his election as President of the United Slates on the Republican ticket. The World Book reads, “Lodge led Ihe group that persuaded General Dwight Eisenhower lo run for the presidency in 1952.” Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., was ap­ pointed by Eisenhower as U.S. Am ­ bassador lo the United Nations. He served from 1953 to 1960, The Rev, Dr. Joseph Simonson, my friend of the National Lutheran Council, was appointed Ambassador lo Ethiopia, I had the opportunity of going wilh Simonson lo Ethiopia as an at­ tache.,,bul I had olher plans. Now I wish I had gone. But one can never be certain how life might have been. If Ihere had Hot been ,')2 hostages, I, doubtless, would never recalled spending o nighl al the Thayer Hotel, In reporting my ecstasy over Uie freeing of Ihc 52 hostages, I would not over emotionalize the occasion; nonetheless, it will be lalked about and written aboul for years lo come.,,and nothing lhal will be said or written will prevent the Thayer Hotel and Eisenhower Hall of West Point from becoming immortal pieces of real estate in American history, "The soul of conversation is lympathy." William Hazlitt Forsyth Tech To Offer New Programs Forsyth Tech will admit new students in eleven two-year degree programs and six one-year vocational diploma programs for the spring quarter which starts February 23. Students may also enroll as special credit if they want certain courses without choosing a program, or as pre-technlcal if they need remediation or preparation for specific entrance requirements. The majority of the two-year programs are Uie business technologies: Banking & Finance; Business Ad­ ministration; Accounting; Secretarial Science with either shorthand or machine transcription; Industrial Management; Marketing & Retailing; Horticulture; and Real Estate. Police Science also has openings available. The one-year programs include Auto Body Repair, Auto Mechanics, Car­ pentry, Diesel Truck Maintenance, and Welding. Practical Nurse Education generally fills fast, but lists of alternates are selected if openings become available. Early applications for the Practical Nursing program also In­ crease the chances for acceptance for the fall quarter. All application materials must be on file at Uie Institute bv February 18. Regional Swine CpnferenceMbnday annual Regional Swine swime diseases and theirThe annual Regional Conference for pork producers in Davie County and surrounding areas will be held Monday, February 9, starling at 1:30 pm , The conference will be held at the Iredell Livestock Market at Turnersburg, NorUi Carolina. The conference will conclude at 6 p.m. with dinner courtesy of^Ir^ell Livestock Market, annually and is sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Iredell Livestock Market, and local pork producer associations. This year’s conference will feature a variety of speakers from all across NorUi Carolina. Two of Uie visiting speakers will be Bill Emory, DMV, Monroe, N.C., and Ralph Wilson, Eastern N.C. Swine Specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Dr. Emory will discuss common control. Mr. Wilson will give a presentation on the use of alternative grains in swine feeding. “We encourage all Davie County Pork Producers to attend any part or all of the conference they can,” said Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. “We think we have a teresI to pork producers during Ihis extended period of cost-price squeeze they’ve expreienced.” Mocksrilie PTA Meets Monday The Mocksville Elementary PTA will have its regular meeUng on Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. The first year students are in charge of the program. ■IVe Appreciate Your Biuineetu Your Drug Company P f ^ C ù , Antibiotics: the crisis drug If there ever was a “crisis drug,” antibiotics is that drug. It’s a modern-day wonder that knocks out infec- tion with a detiendable clout — when you take It right' Listen carefully to your doctor's and then to your pharmacist’s directions when taking. Tetracycline, for example, is an antibiotic that should be taken on an empty stomach without interference of dairy products or antacids. Never discontinue a dose because you feel bet­ ter. Finish taking al! medicine, take around the clock, and never use anti­ biotics beyond their ex­ piration dates. Getting you well Is our business! Fotter-IUuch D nifi. 700 Wflketboro St.. MoclcfvUU, NC Granä Plans Envisioned For Cellulose By Donald J. Fredericic Cellulase, one of tbe most prevalent materials in nature, is yielding up new secrets that someday may unlock a cor­ nucopia of new products. Among them; seamless clothing, rugged luggage made from paper, and rope tough enough to Ue orbiting spacecraft together. One of Uie things Uiat may help perfwm Uiese marvels is a simple bacterium known as Acetobacter, which was first observed in wine by tbe French chemist Louis Pasteur in tbe 19th century. A research team at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI headed by R. Malcolm Brown Jr., professor of botany, has found a way to put the bacterium to wwk manufacturing cellulose in the laboratory. The Acetobacter-produced ceUulose is purer Uian any currenUy found in nature and is highly absorbent. A large glob of it lias the consistency of thickened jelly, whereas natural cellulose dries almost immediately after being extracted. Created by photosynthesis, natural cellulose is tbe basic structural nuiterial farming pUint cell walls, but some plants contain more than ottiers. Cotton is more than 90 percent cellulose; wood, roughly 50 percent. Cellulose makes up a large part of paper and fabrics. Cotton clothing, for example, is almost all cellulose, as are many fibers. “Large-scale industrial use of the bacterial cellulose might someday save a lot of trees and free land currenUy planted in cotton for food crops,” said Brown. “ Moreover, the new cellulose’s properties open up all sorts of unique ap­ plications.” Because it’s water- absorbent, the more pliable substance could be placed in molds, where it wwld form seamless material for socks, H&R BLOCK TAX TEST Question No. 4 M e d ic a r ^ poyiYienfs made by persons receiving Social Security benefits are deductible. □ True □ FalseFor older prrsons on a fixed income, H & R Block has the right answer to this and other questions regarding special tax credits and deductions for those taxpayers. If you itemize, the answer is TRUK. Because these payments are simply withheld from benefit checks during the year, they are often overlooked at tax time. WE’LL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS W O «( FOR YOU H&R BLOCK __________THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE GeneralOffice MOCKSVILLE 310 Laxington Road Telephon* 634-3203 HOURS: Mon.—Fri. 8:30 l.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 pjn. Cooleemee Shopping Center Telephon» 284>2724 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. HOURS: Tliuriday I p.m.to 7 p.m. ______ Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sweaters and the like. Ex­ pensive labor such as weaving and spinning would be eliminated. Since it dries so slowly, it could be fashioned into ex­ tremely thin sheets that would produce a new generation of paper filters for a variety of industrial purposes. And because it contains longer fibers witb greater tensile strength, it may someday form ropes as strong as steel cable and paper so durable it could be made into suitcases. Brown and his coUeagues- Candace Haigler, Moshe Benziman, and Alan White- have discovered a chemical that wiU both speed up and later the way the bacteria produce the cellulose, in a process known as crystallization. The tool is a common fabric brightener caUed Calcofluor White ST. “ In the presence of Calcofluor, the bacteria continue to make cellolose up to four times faster than before,” Brown reported. “And by changing the rate of crystaUization, it enables us to add elasticity, density, and strength to the ceUulose as it’s being made.” He predicated the first commercial applications of Ihe discovery could come within Ihree to five years. “The increasing cost of growing, harvesting and processing cotton and of producing petroleum-based synthetics may stimulate interest in more Intensified research and development,” he concluded. Area Clinics Are Offered For Smoking And Loss Of Weight The American Lung Association of North Carolina is giving area residents an opportunity to stop smoking or lose weight, permanenUy and painlessly, at special hypnosis clinics, Saturday February 7. Hypno-Uierapist John Greer will conduct tlüe clinics at Uie Davidson County Mental Health Center in Thomasville at 1:30 for weight control and 3:30 for stop smoking. The clinics, which help reprogram the subconscious mind to make poeiUve life changes, feature Uiree hypnotic in­ ductions, literature and cassette tapes for rein­ forcement of the hypnotic suggestions. Fees for the 2-buur sessions are )25 for weight control, and (30 for stop smoking. CaU 723- 3385 in Winston-Salem to I'eRibter. Daylight Savingt Time want into effect in the United State« for the first time on March 31, 1918. AtBBSTwethU( 5 ( % h le ie s t B t f ie le a s t y o u s iio u ld m m a n g a c œ iiiiL At Branch Banking and Trust Com­ pany, we know our customers exp^ the most from us. So we wouldn’t consider pay­ ing anything less on our new NOW account than the highest interest rate allowed by law—a full 5*4%. Of course, some other banks may seem to offer as much, as may many of ttie savings and loans that are now starting out in the checking business. But once you know more about our new NOW account, you’ll understand how it offers you more for youi' money The biggest diffei6iics isn't the iiilerastwe pay. Hit how we pay it. Our new NOW Account pays 5>/4% interest on the full balance of your account, not just part of it like some banks and sav­ ings ana loans. $500 NOW Account minimum balance. Finally, we provide something that savings and loans just can’t offer. Expertise services—including our NOW account— come with lots of BB«&T extras. Extras like tellers who like to be extra helpful. Loan officers who understand. A brandi manager who really listens. And a b^k president who inspires his people to offer you the best in banking. Plus the extra convenience of having our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them. Imerrtit Cuiiipoundcd Dialy Mmiinuiii Halaiio? lo Avuid Sfi vife Cliaryfs III .N(JW Aivouiii $).()(X> III a(ifhH{iwtfd if^uldf savings» aununt $f>(X)iii M>W Acmiinl UbUifcS HBSi 1' ■'Coii&liiiU Cii-du" And our 5>/4% interest is compounded daily, not just monthly or quarterly Even more important, there no service charges as long as you maintain a minimum monthly balance of just $500 in a NOW Account or $1,000 in a designat­ ed re^ar savings account or if you use BB&T’s Qjnstaiit Credit to maintain a Out mw NOW AcoMHi ixnnbines ihe besi of checking atui sai intis with ptvf'vasumai cxperium. in checking accounts. You seer we’ve been handling checking for decades. Savings accounts, too. So it’s easy for us to combine the advantages of both in our NOW aca)unt and manage it professionally And our professionalism shows in our unique descriptive statement, carefully designed to be easier than ever lo under­ stand. This statement not only lists checks in numerical order, it also records in detail other regular payments you may make auto­ matically from your aca)unt such as loan (ir mortgage payments. lest of all, yoe get all the UlrTextras. At BB&'r, we’re committed to work­ ing harder for you. So all our aca)unts and One of the пиЫ impo/tant ejlrus al tífí& 7 и our i jl/uoft/irtofy {h tbunut и n ut So stop by your nearest BB&T office t(xlay and find out how to get the most from your money-and your bank-with a ВВ&'Г NOW acamnt. D B B & T Nobody woriu harder for умк амму. ion D A V Ilí COUNTY I'N T l'R l’RISI', Rr.CORlI, TIIU R SO A Y . M H RU ARY S, l ‘)Hl Saber-Toothed Deer, Rhinos, Camels Once Roamed Where Antelope Playj By Robert C. ' Radcliffe A Pompeii of the prairie with skeletons of some 200 prehistoric rhinoceroses, camels, and horses en­ tombed in 10 feet of volcanic ash is revealing a rare look at Nebraska of JO million years ago. A 39-year-old geologist-tumed-fossil hunter from the University of Nebraska State Muaeum in Lincoln found the buried herd of animals in 1970, cliancing upon the only fossil sticking out of the ground-a baby rhino’s skull. It led to the digging up of all the other skeletons, a boneyard bonanza. Says Dr. Michael R. Voorhies, “ I doubt if ru ever see anything Uke it again in my career as a paleontologist." He has finished two years of excavation and laboratory analysis supported in part by National Geographic Society grants. Hie uncovered animal skeletons, most of them complete and undisturbed when found, are a mother lode of fossils for the sdentistB, who frequenUy have had only a few bone fragments to reconstrtict what these ancient creatures looked like. For the Nebraska excavators, special prizes among the volcano’s victims were unborn young found Inside some rhino skeletons and an 18-inch tall, saber-tooth deer. Voorhies, who wrote about the find for the January issue of National Geographic, belongs to the “what-I- think-happened...” school of fossil hunters. He is recognized by paleon­ tologists as a pioneer in taphonomy, which he deflnes as “the study of events leading up to the death and burial and foMilization of organisms.” Here is what Voorhies thinks hap­ pened; The animals, sensing danger, had come together from miles around to a place that had been a refuge in the past during vident thunderstorms, “a sort of small, shallow, muddy water hole. We know this because we also found turtles and small aquatic plants and things Uke that there.” But this time, instead of a devastating prairie downpour, the skies turned dirty with volcanic dust that filtered down onto the animals and blanketed the land for several hundred miles around. “A tremendous volcanic explosion, certainly larger than anything ever witnessed by man,” had occurred many hundreds of miles to the west, Voorhies says. Mount St. Helens wasn’t to blame, because the Cascade volcanoes didn’t exist then. Actually, it was not exactly like Pompeii, as Voorhies reconstructs the killing. "The animals did not die all at once. We have evidence that It took several weeks between when the first ones and the last ones died. ThAy weren’t buried alive.” But they probably were buried after a month or so, as much as 10 feet deep where the ash had drifted Into the water hole. A foot of ash covered the surrounding landscape, perhaps giving It almost a snowy winter look. Death came gradually. The ash is as fine as talcum powder and under a microscope looks like “ broken Christmas tree ornaments. Just like little curved pieces of very, very thin glass." "I think what happened was that their lungs gradually filled with this very abrasive powder,” Voorhies said. “ It’s just like little razors. As a matter of fact, those of who worked collecting the fossils often had to wear dust masks to protect ourselves because it’s very, very dangerous material.” For the stricken prehistoric beasts, there probably was no escape. Never­ theless, they may not have known they were doomed until too late. There waa no sign of writhing in pain or last frantic efforts to flee. “They looked rather peaceful,” he said. “The rhinos, for instance, are usually found in one of two positions: crouched with four legs directly under them, or lying on their sides. The horses have their necks drawn back a bit, but I don’t see contorted postures.” Thou^ only bones remained of the animals themselves, "the rhinoceroses had grass seed inside them, so we know exactly which species of grasses were growing there then,” Voorhies says.Besides the “"virtually unheard of” complete skeletons, which together nbei s.; ■ - P . « B ON ES O F RH IN O S, camels, and horses buried in vol­ canic ash 10 million years ago are part of a remarkable fossil menagerie uncovered near the lown of Orchard, Nebraska. By Annie Qrtfflths 1961 NntionalOeographk: Society The site yielded more than 200 skeletons. Paleontologist Dr. Michael R. Voorhies from the University of Nebraska State Museum in Lincoln discovered the fossil bed. numbered almost 200, “the important thing about this discovery,” reports Voorhies, “is that we can look at a sort of ancient ecosystem as it existed.” Voorhies says northeastern Nebraska of the Miocene era, 10 million years ago, looked like this; “It was very, very flat, much flatter than Nebraska even today. The land­ scape was mostly covered with grass with scattered clumps of trees. And the climate, I suspect, was much warmer lhan today because we Tiad giant^nT hirtles and alligators living in Nebraska at that time.” Voorhies discovered the site at the end of a summer’s day of solitary prospecting for fossils in Antelope County, cornfield country northwest of Iin coin. “I was about ready to head back to the camp wiU> practically nothing to show for my day’s work, when I looked at a ravine wall and there was this skull protruding from the slope.” Although hundreds of skeletons eventually were unearthed. Voorhies says, “only one fossil was actually showing when I found the place-this baby rhino skull.” By coincidence, the bonanza of preliistoric animals bones is only eight miles from the small town of Orchard where Voorhies was bom and reared- and where as a boy he collected petrified teeth and bones from a nearby creek. OnM K« ir - r n • n nl f c l » Consumers Warned Of Gasoline Rebate Scheme BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 H O W t- o t . TiiS- Just take one little peep at this home in Edgewood Circle, and you'll be soldi Three bedrooms, huge family-den with fireplace, spacious l<itchen with built-in grill, on a large corner lot! We believe it's the most space for the least money - and in a nice quiet neighborhood tool Phone for details and appointments. $46,000. Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,600... Fireplace, carport 76,400. .,... 3.... 2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35,500.... .Highway 64 Wett................ 3... ..1%....1,100 sq. ft. 'spic 'n span' 75,000..... Carowoods Development .3,000+ sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19300. .. Storm windowt 8t doors 25.900.... .Cemetery Street..............VA story frame home, in town 36,000.... .Sheffield Park.................Detached garage/workshop 55,000...Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500... Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500. .Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 34,000.... Riverdaie No. 5................ 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 70,000... 2%...Unique country rustic on 7 acres 53,500. ., V A . ..Full basement, concrete drive 10,800. .. ...3..... VA ...,. 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... .601 North.......................... 3'A.....3,200 sq,ft. split-level 53,500.. Full batement, immediate possession 32.000... i .Railroad Street. . ..• 2.■m-. Remodeled frame house __:::: 67,000.. Practically new tplit-foyer on 2 acres 56,900.... №ook Drive...........................3. ...2 ....... Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900. .. New home, heat pump, dishwasher 28,900. .. . .2..... White frame home, handy to town 46,000.... .Edgewood Circle..... ....3,,..2. . ..Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500.... .Greenwood Lakes............ . . 3........2 % .... Like new farm house design 14,500. ... .601 South........................Needs work Attorney General Charles Graddick has warned Alabama consumers of an apparent gasoline rebate scheme ad­ vertised in some newspapers. Graddick said the office has had inquiries from attorney general’s offices across the United States regarding the scheme. “It is another deal that is just too good to be true,” Graddick said, “and that is the kind my office advises consumers to avoid.” The advertisement, usually placed in small weekly or daily papers, implies rebates on gasoline and other petroleum products are available from a govern­ ment program. Investigation has shown that no such program exists. Advertisements are placed with the papers on a standard order form, but payment is not received for the ads, some papers have reported. “Both the newspapers which run the ads, and the consumers who fall victim to the scheme, are losing money,” Graddick said. The advertisement promises SO cents per gallon rebates on gasoUne, diesel oil, propane and heme heating oil. Everyone can receive a rebate from the Retail Oil Association in accordance with official governing regulations,” the ad reads. The consumer is to fill out a form and return it with a $5 fee for "postage, processing and instructions,” to The Retail Oil Association, P.O. Drawer 427, Heflin, AL 36264, and allow six to eight weeks for processing. Investigations have revealed that the Alabama Petroleum Council has no knowledge of the organization. And the Chamber of Commerce in Heflin reports no knowledge of the existence of the business, other than the post office box, which was recently rented by a stranger. The box is under surveillance by postal authorities. Graddick said consumers should be aware of schemes where money is requested for “Instructions,” or which give only a post office box as an address. “You can’t sue a post office box,” Graddick said, adding that by the time people realize they have not received anything, the person renting the box disappears, and thousands of dollars disappear with him. Those who have responded to the ads with no results are asked to contact the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division. Do You Know? Airman Alan D. Blackwood, ion of retired Marine Corps Master Gunnery Sgt. and Mrs. Fred L. Blackwood Jr. of Cooleemee, N.C., has been aRflgned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Alr Force Base, Texas, Ihe airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will not receive specialized instruction in the ad­ ministration field. Missionary To Speak At First Assembly Of God SundayatllAM. Veteran missionary, R (^ Nylin of the Canary Islands, will be guest speaker at First Assembly of God, 1730 University Parkway, Sunday, February 8, at 11 o’clock. The Rev. and Mrs. Nylin have engaged in a number of ministries for the Assemblies of God since ap­ pointment to^Canary Islands in 1975;— Prior to transfer to the Spanish province, the Nylins had served as missionaries to Venezuela since 1963. Besides founding a church on ths islands, the Rev. and Mr& Nylin directed a Christian bookstore and Teen Challenge coffee house for ministry to troubled youth. In addition, they taught in a Bible seminary in Las Palmas. The Rev. and Mrs. Nylin served as missionaries to Venezeula from 1963 until 1973 where thye pastored a church in Caracas and founded a church in Puerto Ordas. The Rev. Nylin was also presbyter of the Assemblies cf God ministry in Venezuela. Prior to service in Venezuela, the Rev. and Mrs. Nylin spent one term in CulM. While in Cuba, the Rev. Nylin was ad­ ministrator ci the Bible school and an instructor. Prior to missionary appointment the * Nylins held pastorates in Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and North and South Carolina.The Rev. NyUn is a graduate of Central Bible College, Springfield, No. and attended Gordon College in Boston, Ma. Following their current furlough, the Nylins plan to return to the Canaiy Islands where their primary work wiU be directing the Bible College. Sea Turtles A newborn sea turtle’s crawl from beach to sea is a one-way trip for males. Only females return ashore to nest, says National Geographic World magazine. Detergent Using too much dishwasher detergent may cause a film on stainless steel tableware. This film can be removed with siiver polish. ROTARY! Serving others for TSyearsI Now in over .150 countries J Green M eadow SALE PENDING Prie«Location Bedroom Bath 89,900..'. Xaeorgia Road..........................3... ..3......... 34,000...' Highway 64 Wett____............3.....1......... 32,600.... Riverdaie Mo. 3.....................3.....1.........20,000.... Deadmon Road......................2..... 1. . .. 49,500.... Davie Academy......................3.....2..... 28,900.... Milling Road............... VA... 30,000.... Riverdaie No. 2.............3.....1........ 16,300..... Pine Ridge Road-----.............1_____.1......... LAND ------ LOTS - SOLD Information quality built, FmHa approved older frame home, 3.8 acres •wood furnace, 1 acre peaceful country settaig setting no remodeling needed OTHER Price Location 12,500.....................Hickory Hill No. 2........................... 9,000........................ Twin Cedars Subdivision................ 9,500...................... .Jericho Road.................................... 5,000....................... Southwood Acret.......................... 22,500..................... 601 North................■...................... 4,500....................... Greenbrier Ettatet.......................... 4,000..................... ■ ■ Edgewood Circle............................. 1,500 per acre. .----601 South......................................... Center Community......................... Information »tment in small grocery business 6,000 self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million.................601 South..........................................811 acres, prime industrial DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492 5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 Mens day was observed at ‘ Green Meadows on Sunday, beginning with several of the men enjoying breakfast together at the log cabin of Dean Clawson. The morning worship hour was filled with an all male choir. A quarter including Ronnie Smith, Dean Clawson, Richard Howard and David Roberts did an instrumental rendition of "This is My Father’s World” with Ronnie Smith at the piano and Dean Clawson playing the violin. Testimonies were given by' Konnie Robertson, Dean Clawson and Gray. Several other men of the church took other parts of the service all adding up to an excellent service. The Green Meadows Church will be hosting a supper on Friday evening at the fellowship center honoring the Yadkin Baptist Association pastors and their wives. The Home Mission sludy course originiaily scheduled for Feb. 12 at Blaise Baptist Church has been changed to Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. The course will be laughl by Rev. and Mrs. Richard Eskew. Mrs. Lou Hauser Kennard and children, Letty and Wesley Hauser arrived here from Louisiana on Friday to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Maudie Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith Sr. returned home on Sunday from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Jones at their home near Stone Mt. Ga. going especially to help granddaughter Yvonne celebrate her 7th birthday. A Baptismal service will be conducted at Green Meadows next Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. Mrs. Roy Lee Walker was admitted to Forsyth Hospital on Sunday to undergo minor surgery on Monday. Funeral services were conducted at Yadkin Valley on Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Maudie Hauser who passed away on Thursday morning after three weeks of critical illness, and two or three years of ailing health. These lines from an unknown author may help the daughters accept the loss of their mother: He knows. He Loves, He Cares Nothing Ihe truth can dim He gives the very best to those Who leave the choice to Him Yes in death God’s promises are dearer and Heaven seems much nearer when mother is there. "Stubbornneis is the energy of fools." German Proverb SPECIAL-**-* * 1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GlffTER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Hnish ALL WORK GUARANTEED o o a a jLn c FREE ESTIMATES Bishoff Aluminum Gutters, Mocksviiie DAVIE REALTY C O r 1481 N. Main St. (formally S & W Floor Covering) R O L U N G HILLS LANE AND HILLCRE8T COURT-S new housei-H percent financing at 12% pcrcent. Prices $34,SOO-|38.ZM. GARDEN VALLEY-MagnoUa Avenue-3324 Sq. ft. house on % acre. 4 BR, m baths. ExceUent locatioa. HIGHWAY 64 W. Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex­ cellent condition. 3BR ZH baths. Full basement, new heat pump. 2H acres land. Good buy. 1010 HOW ARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * air. Double garage. Priced lo sell. 280 GW Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 baths, cenlral heat It air, ba«ement-all appllancei lUy. Excellent buy. Owner financing. SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN RD. Approx. 2 acres wilh 2BR fram house, excellent condition, 1 balh. Ali appliances hicluded In price |27,N0. Owner financbig. 1*70 M OBILE H O M E 12X60-good coudition-|4.SM. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-18 acres of beauUhil land- |3»,900. S ACRE TRACTS on paved rd., part wooded-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-IU acres, fenced, part wooded- stream. 601 «1 801-57 acres-resldentlal or commercial.|iart wooded-atream. OFFICE: 634-6111 or 634-6112 H O U R S; Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 9-12 Noon HUME PHONES Eugene Bennett •998-4727 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Sam Howell -634-5424 Graham Madison - 634-5176 FHA and VA Loans Available i iMVIU COIIN-n’ I-NKTRI'RISr. Ri'CORD, TIUIRSIMY, I F.BRUARY .5, 1981 МП by John Slcdpe As the new year gets un­ derway, there are many predictions about what the year will bring in business, the overall economy, taxes, government regulations, etc. The farm sector is certainly not immune to all this either. The first great hope is that some moisture will come and get the ground soaked before spring planting. Predictions of better times will not come unless that happens. While farmers, like other industries, depend on labor, capital and management, they also have to add one more item-and that’s good weather. Without that, farming is a disaster. If there is good weather, imost economists are 'predicting a much better year in 1981. One farm management concern is predicting an 18 percent in­ crease in net farm income, and even some cutback in farm expenses. Overall, they see total cash receipts up 11 percent, and costs up 10 percent. This would be encouraging if the dollars earned would go as far as they once did. However, because of in­ flation, farmers must eam $11 this year for every $10 they earned last year just to stay even. If you go back to the record farm income year of 1973, farmers now have to eam a dollar to every SO cents they earned then to have the same buying power. Demand does look good for most farm prdducts. There should be no surplus depressing the market. Farm exports, which have set a new record each year for the past 12 years, are expected to increase another 20 percent by the end of fUcal 1981. Around the world, food production did not increase, but the number of mouths to feed did, and so per capita output is down two percent, says USDA. Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Rogers Whitener W.S, (Slim Davis), Kan­ napolis spinner of tall tales and dialectual doggerel whose “Mountain Drone” appeared in this column several weeks ago, recently added to our supply of mountain terms and expressions, along with pronunciations and meanings. Under the Heading of “ Mountain Dialogue or Vernacular” he offers the following: “Ell, if that hain't a p’yore line. I’ve never beared one! (p’yore, he explains, was originally spelled pee-yore. Now the apostrophe gives the e sound,)Be dawg now if I don’t crawl yore hump ’an walk yore lawg! (Dawg he says, is pronounced daw-ug) hump is back: lawg is body.) “Be peaturkied if that’s so!” (Nice way to call someone a liar.) I knowed better’n that with what little ignorance I’ve got; (Self-explanatory). “I’m go-nuh take my foot in han’ an’ go impose to that gal! (Walk downto her house and propose). “ Talk like that and somebody’ll peel you like tanbark! (Back when I was a kid. Brush Mountaineers peeled tanbark off of chestnut trees with a spud~an iron rod with a handle and a cupped up La Leche League m ccl9 mUltUdj There will be a meeting ot the Lewisville-Ciemmons La Leche league on Monday, February 9 at 10 a.m. at 1045 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road. ' The La Leche league is a group of local women having interests in breast-feeding. Anyone with this interest is invited to attend the meeting. For further information call Mrs. Jeffrey Moore at 998- 2260. neck with an arrow tip point.) “I’m the toughest feller ever tore an elephant apart with my bare hands an’ lost the parts in the brush! (Tough egg.)“I've got a bone in my left hind-leg an’ kin hardly walk! (A hurting in the left leg that disables it, maybe rhematism.) “Ell, if that don’t beat the Devil whuppin’ hisself ’round a stump I’m a whistl-pig’s wife’s fust cousin! (Self- explanatory), Ernie Lane war the toughest feller ever grinned the bark off a tough hicker- tree! (Touth enough to peel a hickory tree with a grin,) "or Joe’s livin’ at home and boardin’ there, too! (Man well off). Queries E.G. Howard of Jackson­ ville, Florida, is in search of mformation about tobacco stamps. He writes: “I am a native of Ashe County and remember a custom of giving tobacco stamps to be traded or used for money around 1916. Could you or your readers give me any information on this? A Winston-Salem reader is in search of the meaning of the foUowing lines taken from a collection of North Carolina folklore: "He tliat marries a widow with two daughters has three back doors to his house,” ___Responses may be sent to any paper printin^'oIKways, They will be forwarded. Readers are invited to send folk materials to ‘Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Termites Don't panic. This is tlie advice Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davic County Home Economics Extension Agent, has for local citizcns who think tliey liave found termites in their home. “Termites fly in the spring, so tliis is the time we get the most calls about them,” Mrs, Hartman said, “The first thing I tell a person is to make sure they have termites before getting upset,” Mrs, Hartman con­ tinued, “Ants also fly, and telling the difference between an ant and a termite is relatively easy,” Here is how it can be done: Look at the area directly behind the insect’s legs. If that area is broad and about the diameter as the rest of the body, it's a termite. Ants have very thin "wasp” waist. The wings are also a good clue to identify. A termite has fcur long, slender wings all about the same size. The front wings of ants are much larger than the hind wings. Also, termite wings break off easily, and there are always many of them lying around where termites teve emerged from the soil or wood. “Even if you have termites, don’t over react,” Mrs. Hartman said. "Termites work very slowly. Take time to call several licensed pest control companies. Have them to make an inspection and provide recom­ mendations for control." Mrs. Hartman said the extension staff would be happy to talk with anyone who has a termite problem or thinks they might have a termite problem. In fact, the extension office has information on many ^ispects—of—home-care—and especially on the usage and protection of wood. “We are currently stressing practices which will show homeowners how to make their wood last for centuries,” Mrs. Hartman saidj. 4-H Ciub News Cornatzer News Health Tip ifrom The American Medical As»., Every physician’s office is a cancer detection center. Most often the doctor finds the cancer when the patient notices that something is wrong and goes in for a checkup. Sometimes the physician may discover a cancer during a physical checkup for some other cause, or in a routine examination. By inserting suitable in­ struments into the various body openings, the physician may be able to see a tumor or sore. If he suspects cancer, he will order further studies. This process is routinely used in examination of tbe inside of the nose, the vocal cords, the rectum and lower c<don, and the vagina and oi^rvix in women. Direct viewing of the bladder also is possible. By use of the Pap smear, the physician can find cancer cells when they are shed from mucous membrane surfaces. Although mostly used* to detect cancers of the uterine cervix in women, the Pap test r!i3o is valuable in detecting cancers of the stomach, rectum, lung and urinary tract, sayd a pamphlet from the American Medical Association. When a tumor is found, its cancerous nature can be proven by a biopsy. This in­ volves the removal of a small piece of the tumor for examination with microscope. Surgical removel of cancer, destruction of tumor with radiation, special drug therapy primary methods of treat­ ment’. Often surgical removal is followed by radiation to destrc^ any cancer cells that may have strayed from the original location. Radiation therapy may be applied through the use of x-ray machines, radium, radioactive cobalt or other isotopes, or a numter of other sources. A few types of malignancy, such as the leukemias, react quite well to hormones and newly discovered drugs. a the the and are T h e Cornatzer Homemakers held their first meeting of the year on January 27,1981, at the home of Mrs. Patsy Boger on Baltimore Road. The new president, Dottie Potts presided and gave the devotions. The club welcomed two new members, Blanche Lagle and Nan Howard. We were also glad to have two visitors, Jo Bowens and Betty Hale. Each member answered the roll call by telling her favorite fashion for winter. Lucy Barney presented the program on “How to Keep a Healthy Home” and termite control. Members observed quilts made by Blanche Lagle that had been lap quilted which were beautiful. Dorothy Chaplin displayed a quilt square in a frame for lap- quilting, Lucille Potts collected for friendship and 'thday dues were collected. Gladys Jones, Lucille Potts, Model Munday, Dorothy Chaplin and Dottie Potts attended the county council meeting on Thursday. The meeting adjourned with the club collect and refresh­ ments were served by th«> hostess consisting of sand­ wiches, chips, fruit cocktail cake, coffee and iced drinks. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Eula Laird in the death of lier son, Lloyd Wayne "Cotton” I^aird. Margaret Potts returned to her home last Friday from Medical Park Hospital where she had undergone tests and observation for a few days. Mrs. Joe Jones was con­ fined to her room last week with a kidney ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Smith Grove visited Eva Potts Monday afternoon. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Margaret Potts Sunday afternoon. -Gladys Jones visited Bessie Jones Wednesday afternoon. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Claude Williams in the death of his brother, Cari Williams, Mrs. Hazel Smith of West Va. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. AUie Thompson. The Co, Council meeting was held Jan, 27, 1981 at the County Office Building, Jeff White, president, called the meeting fo order, Renee Bracken led all those present in the pledge to the American flag and to the 4-H flag, Mark Hamrick, Sec, -Tres, called the roll and read the minutes of our Nov, meeting. Old business included the Fun Frolic, held on December 6, 1980 in Yadkinville, and a reading of a letter of ap­ preciation from Opration Santa Claus, a service organization for un- derpriviledged children at the Western Carolina Children’s Center, Included in the new business was the Baking Contest for March 21, Demonstrations ‘81, the Talent and Fashion Revue for April 21 and the Sewing Class for the week of Feb, 17. The 1981 Calendar of Events was read and approved. Davie Academy 4-H Club was the recipient of the Community Service Award presented by the Honor Club. After the business was discussed, Jeff White had a program on Crime Prevention, which is the 1981 State Project. Refreshments were' served and the meeting was ad­ journed. Renee Bracken Reporter CLARKSVILLE SENIOR The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met December 30, 1980, at Mrs. Francos Bcck’s home. Our guest speaker was Jeff White, a representative of the Davie County 4-H Council. He came to speak to us about Crime Prevention and how to mark our maieriaLitems_in^ case of a robbery. We all agreed to help with the project 100 percent. The meeting was ad­ journed. Becky Sloan-Reporter The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met January 26, 1981. We all agreed to put more effort into the Crime Prevention Project. Our guest speaker was Everette Allen. He presented a program on how to build a sweet bird home. He tillked about all the pros and сош oi birds and their homes. Mr. Allen also taught us how to make bird houses for a project. The meeting was then adjoumed. , Becky Sloan-Reporter TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club is having a special meeting February 5, 1981, al Mrs. jeep Wilson’s home. This meeting is to support our 4-H State Project-Crime Prevention. This will be our regular meeting and will be held at 7:00 p,m. Prior to this meeting, we will be having a horse bowl at 6:00. We invite parents to come and bring their valuables- saddles, bridles,etc.-so they can be marked secretly. This way if they were stolen, they could be identified. We hope everyone will be able to attend. Christina Furches-Reporter SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Janukryv26, 1981. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Melissa Myers. The pledges were done by the club members. Devotions were read by Angie Cope. We had one new member-Charles Barney- and 2 visitors with us. Old and new business was discussed. Then the meeting was turned over to Teresa Bledsoe, a former 4-H’er from Forsyth County. She showed us how to give a demon­ stration. Refreshments were served by Cindy Barney and the meeting was adjourned. The next Shady Grove 4-H Club meeting will be February 9, 1981. Angie Cope-Reporter Modern tennis grew out of the ancient game of court tennis. Its present form was developed in the early 1870s by a Major Walter Clopton Wingfield, and it was first called “ sphairistike.” At the World Champion­ ship Tennis Tournament the prize money is given in Barclays Visa Travelers Cheques the official trav- elei's cheques of the 19S0 world championship tennis tournaments held from December to May 1980 in Europe and North America. The total prize m oney amounts to a total of $3 million. The Oaks 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 Is } Central Carolina Bank Money Market Certificate Rate good February 5 through February 11 This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 10,(XX) for a six-month term.CCB 30-MdnthCertificateof Deposit 1 1 ^ Л minimum 4lc|x>sii ol Sf I ,(HK) is Г(Ч|1П|1Ч|. lllU'R'Sl I ¡111 ÍK't4)m|X)lMRÌccl 1|иагкч'1\ ìiikI li-fl ill \()iii iUfoimt, or p.iiil In ( lu i к ;il llii’cnil ol i-U( h r.liiU iiM can cvi-n Ik- jiaid mojilhl\ ¡iikI Ir.iiisk’i ri'il lo voiM Г( ци1;11 ( X ,M с lici ' in^í Ol sav ings an ( H i m . Ка1с-Д(кк1 Janiiai Her Aiiiiiim 2') ilimu>;ii I'Vhmarv ||. |981, I a«'alI'lxiiTal H')inl.!lions U4|imv llial ui-tiiai^;c an inuicsl |kii.iIi\ loi «■ Irom a Moiu-y Maikcl (x iiilu al<- ami a ^0 Alonlli (Á iiilii ak-, ik iw im s iiu cI uiiluSI()(l,(H)()ln I'Dlc:. CCRVièll help you find away.I J M. I11Í41 I Die / Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street (quit musiNc ш N E W LIS'nNGS 4460-GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedroomt, 3 baths. 3 ruU finiehed levels. Entrance ball, large living room with rireplace. DinLng roomr Family тъоцг. КПжБёпШ Ь Sih- washer and diipoial. Breakfait room. Porch and patio. 170,000. ^^- W DGEM ONT- Very neat 3 bedroom home, bathi. Good fbiancbig If you TONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent construction. First floor carpeted Uvbig room. Kitchen with dish­ w ater, range, dlnbig area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus' bath upstab-s. PaUo. Economical heat pump. Ibermopane wbidows. Perfect property ownership without the u|Aeep Involved fai sbigle residence. The combig thmg for the future. $44,500. 3830... Woodland 4630. 4420.. .Cana Road.............. 4400.. .Raymond Street.. .. 4060.. .North Main Street... 4380. 4390. Raymond Street... . . Wilkesboro Street... 4333... Country Cove. 4290... Spring Street. 3780. 4360. • Beautiful split level............■. $92,000.00 •9'/4 acres plus frame home .... . 46,000.00 • 3 Bedroom - basement.......... .52,000.00 . New contemporary............... .79,500.00 Contemporary....................... .96,000.00 . 5 Acrea and home.................. .42,000.00 2 • 3 bedroom..................... .. .38,500.00 .. 58,500.00 Qualify FMHA........................ .36,900.00 . Qualify FMHA........................ 30,000.00 . , .49,500.00 55,000.00 . under construction..............125,000.00 78,500.00 32,000.00 .23,000.00 . 35 Acres, Stables, officc ... . 66,000.00 .. .60,000.00 ■8 Acres and farinhoiise.......... 90,000.00 .2 bedrooms...........................16,500.00 ■ 3 bedrooms..........................■ 42,000.00 .4 bedroom Colonial..............• • 73,500.00 . New Contemporary..............• 79,500.00 t 4000. . Road... . 3860. . .(Cooleemeee........ 4280. . . Hickory ИШ____ Gardea VaUey..................$4,500 to *11,000 Woodland..........................................$4,500 CraftwoiMi and Rid(;eiiiont. $2,200 - $3,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 HOME PHONES: 634 3754, 634 3229. 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198, 634 5846, 998-3661 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC Davie County's only Winston-Salem'» Multiple Listing Service Realtor HOM ES FARMINGTON- Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Large lat on dead end street. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath, Brick home. New chabi link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal DR & LR. M. Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gasr WalUng 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. SAN FORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice Urge lot. Must see to appreciate. M . Edwards DAN IELS RD. - 3 BR mobUe home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. 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 VICTORIA HEIGH TS -1700 sq. ft. brick rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-f{pl, carport and acre lot. Close to Fiber Ind. Only $39,900. M . Edwards E D G E W O O D « R C L E - 2700 sq. ft. home, 2 fpl with wood stove. Formal dining ft Uvfaig room. 2Ц baths plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M . Edwards SAN FOR D AVE. - 3 BR home, 2 car-carport, den w- Franklbi Fpl. and stone wall. Formal Uving room and dining. Only |S,000 down and assume loan of $39,900. M . Edwards 736 C H ^ R Y ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shoppbig ft ilbrary. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edwards D A VIE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R brick home, new carport and stove. Fuli basement krge 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 ffaiancbig 10Ц percent Better hurnr on this one. M . Edwards ei8 N O R T H M AIN - LooUng for that beautlAil oid 2- story home? Freshly pabited. Best section of town. 5-br, bisulated and 2 new heat pumps. Has been appraised only need $8,000 down on this one. M .F d w a r d s ________ H O M E S W ITH A C R EAG E W ASHING TON COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 milUon feet of blackgum. Has smaU Junior stand and smaU pbie stand. Paved St'. Rd. runkbig thru property. S. AngeU. SA N FO R D AVE. - New soUd cedar log bome. 4 br. 2 baths, Great room w-fpl. 10 acres land borders on creek. FA R M IN G TO N - 5 acres fenced, w-large Ьмв. rldbig ring ft beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. S BR, 2 baths. Den w-4i»l. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be^apartment for rental or ia-law. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe bome. 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, ЗЦ baths, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceUIng and f|d. M rge barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 birge hüies and 4 BR home, 3 baths 2 dens w-№l. Formal Uvfaig ft dbitaig room. Large Bam . 2 chicfcen bouses. Mostly fenced. D AVIE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. Uvbig 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 mUkers ft feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos. 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex­ cellent chance to get in the data^ busbiess. 1.24 ACRES w-stream and 1971 MobUe home. W O O D V A LL E Y - 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put MobUe home on property. $1,950 per acre. BLAISE CHU R CH R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be loned for com­ mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. STR OU D M ILL R D . - 4-acre tract. aU cleared and sewn In fescue. MosUy fenced. R U R A L H A LL - 72 acres w-stream and good tim­ ber. 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 W4>ld house on property. Main part of house in logs. M . Edwards H O W E L L R D . - Near Farmington, nice 5-«cre tracts, more land avaUable local telephone to Winston-Salem and MocksvUle. 64 W E ST - Near 1-40. 11 acres aU fenced. 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump ft Central ab*, fbilshed basement. M . Edwards SAN FORD AVE. - 10 acre mini farms. Adjobilng 5Ц acre lake. M.' Edwards N E A R SOCIETY CHURCH - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 3-6 ACRE 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 resldenUal dev. or Industry. LOTS FA R M IN G TON - Approx. 10^4 acres. Nice secUon, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see this one. M . Edwards B A Y V IE W ESTATES - Large buUdbig lot atLake Norman. Nice area. H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot, water and sewer avaUable. OA K LA N D HEIGH TS - Nice large bldgi 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 VaUey. M Altt FOI OTSiCO СПА1LOC NOMIS^ CaW tof Pitc* and IntoriMUon... en paclug* ,,. WE BUYj;QUltlF.S M H a F d M n k ........вЭЦаИ R o b O i w .... KMsneCrawr.......787-5933 StaoH iy«!.....t0^Lf§nC9 MIS PHONEi 634 2IU5 503 Avon Street f 725-9291 Mocksviiie, N.C. tqual Housing Opportunily ..ЛЭШ61, аэмтбв т ш \ 1215 ПЛУП (’OUNTY líNTIíRl’RÍSlí RirORP, THURSDAY, ITÍHRUARY 5, l')«| Public Notices NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION MH-LER'S DINER - RESTAURANT, INC, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thal Articles of Dissolution of M IL L E R ’S DIN ER - RESTAURANT, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on January 29, 1981, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation arc required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can seek to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay,satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its liusiness and affairs. This the 30th day of January, 1981. M ILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, INC, C-O Davis 4 Brewer Attorneys at Law P,0, Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C, 27021 2-5,4tn NOTICE OF s e r v i c e ' 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 WHl'TAKER pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: collec­ tion of monies owned for loans and merchandise advanced. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th 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; and 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 & Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E, Edward Vogler, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704434-6235. 1-29 3tn AbMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Ad­ ministrator of tbe estate of Charlie Jasper Foster, deceased, late of Davie Counfy, North CaroUna, this is to notify aU 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 pubUcation of this notice, or this notice wlU ,be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22 day of January, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Donald N. Patrick, Ad­ ministrator of tbe estate of Charlie Jasper Faster. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 UNC-CH Scientists Develop Device For Counting, Measuring Particles 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. AU persons indebted to aaid 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 oi Grady N. Ward BROCK & MCCLAMROCK Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-3518 l-15-4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified - as Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Bailey, 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 29th day of July 1981 or this notice wlU be “pleaded— In—bar^Tjf their" recovery. AU persons In­ debted to said estate wUl 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 Marün & Van Hoy Attorneys 1-29-4 tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Delma Taylor Hanner, deceased, late of Davie County, Uils Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wiU 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. 1-22 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1981 or this hotice 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 26th day of January, 1981. Maggie Lou Barney, Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys 2-5 4tnp EXECU’TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie BeU Frye Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned «n or before the 29th day of July, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 1981, Luther Bailey Potts^ Executor of the estate _ or Nahme"BeirFrye Bailey deceased. 1-29 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NOR’FH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quallfled as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased, 4ate 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 notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 22nd day of January 1981, Bobby Ronald Couch, Route 7, Box 388A, MocksvUle, N.C., administrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased.1-29 4tr. 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 wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1961. James M. Anderson, Route 1, Box 88, MocksviUe, N.C. executor of the estate of Mary H. Anderson, deceased. 1-29 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of Uie 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 wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said esiate wUl 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 |ш ш ^ €The average washing ma FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING; DacambarSI. 19B0 Morrlwn-Studavant Mutual Burial Aisoclatlon, Inc., Mockivllla, N.C. Balance Daceinber 31, 1979 »7.4S2.30 RECEIPTS: Current aiiessmanti collected New memberf 18 Interest on deposits TotalNet difference of advance assessments $2,343.12 e.25 2Л27.34 4.00 RECEIPTS 2331.34 TOTAL RECEIPTS 10,283^4 DISBURSEMENTS: SalariesMiscellaneous expenses Total expenses 300.00 546.61 845 Л1 DEATH BENEFITS PAID No. 100. 2 (No. 7 ) No. 200. 6 200.00 1,000.00 Membership fees paid agents 6.25 Total disbursements 2,051.86 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 8,231.78 ASSETS: Bank Deposit; Branch Banking Trust Sacuritlas: Mocltsville Savings <• Loan Mocksville Savings & Loan 1,920.18 6,261.44 ___50,16 Total Assets:8,231.78 LIABILITIF.S: Advance assessments 371.90 Total Liabilities _ 37! JO SURPLUS 7,859.88 Secretary-Treasurer Dufothy Graham IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE File No. 80 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 tlie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, by William G. Ijames, Jr., Substitute Trustee. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 3, 1973, exicuted by Dennis M. Knight and his wife, Linda W. Knight, to Harrell Powell, Jr., Trustee, and recorded in Bo<4( 86, page 623, Davie County Regist^, and pursuant to that in­ strument substituUng 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 Uiereot subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose -of sa tisfying^ said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of the assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned William G. Ijames, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the '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 conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North CairoUna, and being described as foUows; Lot Number 2 of Block H of SecUon 1 in Uie 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 with the General Statutes of North Carolina. This the 27th day of January, 1981. WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. SubsUtute Trustee 29 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5919 1-29-^ EXECUTOR’S NO’flCE ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Esther Horn— •n^viWrrs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1981. Carlos T. Cooper, Jr. and Claude R. Horn, Jr. executors of the estate of EsUier Horn Hawkins, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys 2-5 4tnp Turn on Ihe faucet in your kitchcn sink slightly, and the water will trickle out smoothly, Open the tap all the way, however, and the water will nol only flow faster-it also will appear as an unorganized thrashing torrent, Taking advantage of this principle, which operates similarly in air, scientists at the University of North Carolina al Chapel HiU have invented the first simple device thal will both count and size relatively large airborne parUcles. Developers of the in­ strument believe il co uld have widespread ap­ plications in industry, health and agriculture. Among the possible applicaUons, they said, are monitoring air quality in textileand furniture factories, maintaining con- Unuous, precise pollen counts and altering the methods used lo sow tobacco and other Uny seeds. Drs. Stephen R. Coover and Parker C. Reisl recently patented their acoustical particle sizing device. Respectively, they are research assistant professor and professor in the School of PubUc Health’s department of environmental sciences and engineering. The UNC-CH scientists envision that the device v/ill cosl less Uian $1,000 if a commercial firm decides to manufacture ahd market it. Instruments currenUy being sold for counting and sizing particles typically cost bel- -ween ^7,500 and" $10;000, Coover said. In addition, he said, they don’t work as well for par­ Ucles that have diameters ranging from 10 to 60 microns, the size of most pollen grains. The new instrument con­ sists of a narrow, 6-inch plasUc tube thal tapers lo an even narrower 2-inch capillary tube, Coover said. A vacuum pump attached to the bottom sucks air through the system at adjustable rates while a microphone on the side picks up noises the parUcles create. ‘ 'When air speeds up to pass Uirough the tube, parUcles like pollen Uiat are suspended in it accelerate much more slowly because they are heavier than air,” he ex­ plained. “This disturbs the superlaminar (very smooth) air flow, changing it A slick plan fora rainy day. Some people munagc 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 thcrrhop*: it neveFhappens. The Pa> roil 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 B(mds will grow . And help to keep you covered come rain or come shine. And if you’re lucky enough ti! miss the rain, . it migiit he!p you plant a few shade trees. E a r e 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. iSaliabury, N.C. Phone 636 2341Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies ite n ^ 'V s i . JEFF HEARD T a k e i . stockV isB O -^ i n ^ m e r i c a .! Wlii-n y«K< [HU futrt <tj inlo U.S. Sovinys Htnnis you're hflpinn Itt huHi! It hri^^'hli't juiuri' Jot y<mr (onnlt v iitiJ for yoursi'if. InH A |>ut>iic M'vica ol llu» pu(>ii(,ation ggaanaThcAivcftiiifis Co-r.ci F O R 1,600 Sq. Ft Willow Oak SI U.S.601,Northw«; Major tenants Hi Ben Franklin and Ci Wright-Shelton Winston- 725 R E N T . Retail Space topping Center stof Mocksville, N.C. effners, Crown Drug, The Hardware Store \li Properties, Inc. Salem, N.C. -7536 momentarily into a less eff- cienl turbulent flow like water nishing out of a faucet or past a stick ihat's embedded in the middle of a river,” Turbulance causes the air in the plastic tube to resonate in much the same way closed end organ pipes resonate when a musician strikes the appropriate keys. They result is a distinct “click” each Ume a particle passes Ihrough, Coover said the microphone and electronic circuitry count Uie clicks and keep a running total on a device that looks like a digital clock. He demonstrated its sensiUvity by shaking a clean han­ dkerchief over the top, and Uie machine began clicking furiously. “It’s been known for a number of years that par­ ticles could be counted by sound like this, and so the idea isn’t new with us,” the scientist said. “ Our con­ tribution has been lo explain Uie theory of operaUon, to assemble state-of-the-art electronics into a nice, compact system lhat is almost ready for commercial marketing and lo develop the technique for sizing parUcles in addiUon locounUng them.” The method for measuring size is based on the ob- servaUon that the faster air flows through the system, the smaller the parUcles are that can be detected. By making a number of different counts at varying air speeds and ap­ plying a little mathemaUcs, Uie scienUsts can generate a particle size distribution pattern. “In the field of industrial hygiene, it’s verj' important to know not only the number of parUcles workers may inhale, bul also the size bccause the smaller ones can enter the lungs and cause various kinds of lung diseases," he said, "The larger ones, which don’l enter Oie lungs, may lodge in the nose and pharynx, causing cancer or oUier problems,’’ Coover said another potential appUcation is in farming. Tobacco and olher Uny seeds, for example, could be passed through the device and onto a line of sticky tape that would advace at regular in­ tervals every Ume a click sounded. In that way, a far­ mer could buy strips of seeds lo planl direcUy in his field, rather than having to scatter Uie seeds haphazardly and then transplant them when they begin lo grow. “Thiswould save money and a lol of manual labor,” Coover said. Suzanne Says • • • Recipes from the Country Kitchen.... STEAMED PONE 4 cups miUc 3 cups corn meal 2 cups flour One-third cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Mix weU, pour in pudding mold and boil 3 hours. After removing from mold, place in warm oven to dry off. HUSHPUPPIES 2 cups corn meal 1 tablespoon flour — 1 teaspoon soda------ 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon salt 1 whole egg 6 tablespoons chopped onion 2 cups buttermilk Mix aU ingredients. Add chopped onions, then miUc and egg. Drop by spoonfuls into deep hot fat where fish are cooking. When done they wiU float. Place on brown paper and drain, BRAN BREAD 2 cups wheal flour 2 cups bran cup sugar •y4 Clip chopped walnuts 3 teaspoons baking powder '/i teaspoon salt 1 egg % cup raisins 1 tablespoon shortening Mbc and let rise 25 minutes. Bake 1 hour in slow oven. Use loaf pan. CRACKLING BREAD 2 cups water ground corn meal 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder cup skimmed milk '/4 cup water 1 egg cup or more of cracklings Mix and sift dry ingredients. SUr in milk and water and beat unUl smooth. Drop in egg and beat again. SUr in crackUngs and bake In a lighUy greased iron skillet about 30 minutes in a hot ov«n about 400 degrees. CrackUngs may tie crushed with a roIUng pin or broken inlo small pieces. CHEESE SPREAD 3 packages cream cheese 2 small peppers 2 small onions I a m n ll h llttflr s h i f f M l n l l v M Grind peppers, onions and olives through meat chopper. Mix well with cheese. Mold on fancy plate and decorate with strips of pepper and then oUve slices. ChiU and serve with crisp crackers. Happy cookin! SUZANNE With Diffi<‘t I)fIK)Sitymir G<jv<•i niiH'iit i-IwfUst га1цЫ i4) vom ai'CMMint So >4)11 caп цо st rai^litt(i ’f‘i- you #‘Ц)0\ Iliost Let a Dunlop Tire Pro show you ** •>* ■*/ < la m • ' steel beltedRADIAL AS tow AS 00 ВЯ7в-13 DR78.I4 ....*48.00 IR78.I4.....'SO.OO FB78.I4.....*S3.00 «1178.14 ....'SS.OO N1178.14, ni78.IS • I <UI78.IS. HR78.1S. LII78.IS.. UI78.IS. .•60.00 .•S0.00.•00.00 .•63.00 .•67.00 •67.00](wIdaWW) PRICES INCIUDE F.ET. Abova ara irada In prices ' Under Dunlop s Limiiid Tread Wear Warranty, new Dunlop Gold 8«al Radial Tiret are warrantad to deliver to the firtt retail putcnaaer in normal u u a Iread lile ol 30.000 milei when properly fitted to one pauenger car II your tire wear» evenly to th« tread wear indicatora balora delivering M ,000 miles, Dunlop will on presentation ol the Dunlop mileeoc cenificate lo any participating Dunlop dealer and in exchange for the worn tire, give credit toward a comparable new Dunlop tire based on Dunlop’s Milea0e Unit Price and tire mileaM net received The tHileag. Unit Charge reasonably reflects current retail pncea. Vou pay local ia>et and mourttmg and balanc­ ing charges, for complM« details, sm youi Duitlsp dealer," ^rlcat Qood thru Feb.11. féfïil FREEFront-End Alignment with |iiir«has* ml 4 tir«a CLEMMONS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-5450 0^ 766-9789 HOURS:DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. lo 1:00 P.M. I DAVII- COIINIT ENTFRPRISn КГХчки, ilibKóiMY, FriWUARY S. loftl 131V ßUY. SELLДПADE OR RENT THROUOH THE CARD OF THANKS ZUZAK We, tbe family, wish to thank our friends for all the kind­ ness shown us in the rccent loss of our mother and grandmother, Mary Zuzak. May God bless each of you. Bessie Sparks And family JONES With deep appreciation and gratitude, we wish to ex­ press our sincere thanks to the many friends for the cards, telegrams, flowers, and other expressions of kindness shown during the illness and loss of our loved one. The comfort and b^uty of your friendship will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. Calvin L. Jones And Family AND The Dillard Family LOST AND FOUND FO U N D : a young, lively small dog that is either a Chihuahua or rat terrier. Owner must offer iden­ tification and can do so by calling: 634-2171. 2-5 ItnpM 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 LOST; Brown Burmese Cat in Woodiee development in Davie County. REW ARD offered. Catanswers to Tiki. Please call 998-2630. 2-5 1 ^ BABY SITTING Will keep children in my home for first shift. School age children will be pUiced on bus. Any age accepted. Experienced child care at reasonable rates. Located near Wm . R. Davie School. CaU at any time: 4K-78BS. 1-8 tfnN Experienced Child Care in my home. $20.00 weeUy. Will abo keep children part- time. Contact Lynn Bennett, Davie Academy Road, approxlmarely 1 mile from Cooleemee School. i 2742. . CaU 284- 1-22 ЗфВ Will keep chUdren in my home, 1st shift...located on Hwy. 1S8 near 1-40 in the Smith Grove area. CaU 998- 2341. 1-29 4tnF Experienced, trustworthy chUd care in my hoihe. $30.00 per week with 1 meal and snack. Redland Road, convenient to 1-40 and high­ ways 158 and 801. CaU 998- 5730. 1-22 4tnpP WUl keep children in my home, 1st shift, on the Farmington Road. CaU 998- 5829. 1-29 2tpS WANTED 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 W A N T E D TR A C TOR - 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, KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 1-22 BtnpKTDS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: With cash bonuses as high as $4000 available to high school graduates. No ex­ perience necessary. For information and qualifications caU your local Army recruiter today. SSG Bobby Griffln. CaU 634-5560 (collect). 2-5 2tnpArmy Position Available fw 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 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., Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. 1-29 2tnpFA Oavie County is now ac­ cepting applications for Em ergency Medical Technicians. Salary will dejpiend upon experience and degree of certification. EMT-IV preferred. Apply at the County Manager’s Office at the courthouse in Mocksville, M onday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. ипШ 5 p.m. 1-29 2tnpCM F U LL O R Part-time Rawleigh Distributors needed. CaU 998-3876. 2-5 l^ L Would like to help with elderly and wiU do light housework. CaU 284-4355, Cooleemee. 2-5 2tnK HAVE THE KNOW-HOW To Repair; Radio, T.V. A-c-Lg. and smlal electrical ap­ pUances. Trouble shoot and repair industrial elect, systems. Control power, etc. Need part-time work in MocksviUe. 634-3275. 2-5 ItpW NOTICE It was wltutfSBed by several individuals №»t J.S. ac­ tually paid lor lunch at Joe’s. Our sincere thanks!!! 2-5 ip W ANTED: One infant child to love and care for while parents work. Prefer day shift. CaU 634-2249. 2-5 itpR W ANTED: Need someone to babysit in my home (on occasion). 2 children, 3 years and 8 months. For more inforination caU: 998- 5040.. 2-5 tinP TeamhoML With a free catalog of.pver two hundred federal publicattons For your copy, write: Consumer Infoitnatlon Center. Dept. D, ftieblo. Colorado 81009. MÖbÜ|.AR m M e s Own a new I4(K) iquat« foot homa for 1«н than »3S^>00.3and4bad- loom*, 2 bathi'. A* low as$t /¡00 down for buyars guallflad undar ths FHA n s program. Thasa ara not mobila homat. ZOMoMito ChooM FromI ConM Frank Gofortti ' or Jim Cwwpbell M&F SALES CO.1>12Wait Front St. Statasvilla, N.C. Phona: 873-42B6 EARN *18,000 — *30,000 SELLING You will be showing a Visual-Audio film on SKurify alarms in homes in your area. You should have a professional image, like people, and be enthusastic. If you can make this team - then send your resume to No experience necessary - we train. MISCELLANEOUS 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 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 F A R M E Q U I P M E N T : Produce synthetic fuel for auto-truck, tractor or furnace for around 60 cents per gallon. CaU 1-614-294- 3307 coUect. 1-29 2tnCSB FORSALE: PIANO...InGood condition. Call: Collect (704) 872-«398. 1-29 2tpC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone 6.’M-3822. 2-5 tfnD FO R SA LE : Sioux Valve Grinding Machine. Call J.W . Everhardt 284-2009, Cooleemee. 2-5 2tnE FOR SALE: White French Provincial triple dresser, night stand and twin beds by Henry Link. AU wood. CaU 998-8402. 2-5 ItpO FOR SALE: Sound design stereo, RCA Victor color television, 4 kitchen chairs and a 1979 Yamaha 175 Enduro motorcycle. Call 634-3603 after 4 p.m.; and from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. please caU 634-3247. 2-5 ItpK FOR SALE: Fescue Hay...85 cents per bale. Call 634- 2639 or 634-5421. Roy CoUette. 2-5 1 ^ M OV IN G M UST SELL: Washer and dryer $80; portable dishwasher $65; 6 drawer d r ^e r with mirror $25; table with 4 chairs $40; 12’ X 15’ rust rug $50; white utility cabinet $10. CaU 634- 2387. 2-5 ItpL FOR SALE; Fescue hay at $1.00 per bale. Staghorn Camper top lor long bed pickup truck, 36 inches high; and a 12 ft. Sears John Boat. CaU 492-7218. 2-5 ItnpB Mrs. Tom Rose would like it known that the caption under the picture with her holding the plaque should have read: Mra. Tom Rose admires the lovely plaque given to her in memory of her late husband, Tom, by Joe Harris, Vance Hartley, Marty House and .Ashley Seaford. it reads: A good friend to us; and many others. May good thoughts of him be with us always. ANIMALS Vehicles & Miic. FO R SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (V04) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB FOR SALE: 1975 F600 Ford Cab-over, 4 speed, 2 speed axle, power steerir.g, 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- 4157. 1-15 4tnpB FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, blue vinyl top. Also, 1960 GMC m ton truck. ExceUent for hauling wood and pulpwood. V-6 motor. Call 998-3716 or after 7 p.m. call 998-3221. 1-22-81 4tnpH JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through govern­ ment agencies, many sell for under $200.00. Call 602- 941-8014, Ext. 5856 for your directory on hnw to pur­ chase. 2-5 4tpSI FO R SA LE: 1971 Datsun truck. Call 284-2497. 2-5 ItpW FOR SALE: 1969 Volkswagen Station Wagon. Call anytime. To sell fon $600.00. Call 634-2938. 2-5 ItpH NOTARY-INCOME TAX INCOM E TA X SE R ­ VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rales. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green HiU and Sanford Avenue vicinity. 1-15 IfnJ F O R SA LE: Registered Angus BuU, 3 years old, proven sound and docUe, $1,000. ALSO 3 yearUng Angus bulls, $400-$600 each. CaU 998-3908 or 998-2121. 2-5 2tpW FO R S A L E : Foxhound puppies...half walker, half English. CaU (704) 636-2602. 1-29 2tpD FOR SALE: Adorable pup­ pies...Mother pedigreed Miniature Schauzner and father, a Beagle. Tails docked, shots and de­ wormed. 9 weeks old. $40.00 each. Were featured on front page of last week’s Enterprise-Record. 2-5 ItpF CLEANING CAC CLEANING SERVICE. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construcUon cleaning. CaU: 998-5616 or 634-3163.1-29 tfnC S E R V IC E S ; will clean tiouses, offices, businesses, banks, elf. Call 998-8211. 2-5 2lpT FIR EW OOD 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 "If you were born lucky even your rooster will lay eggs." Russian proverb V Ferree’s Mobile Home Service Specializing in undeiskirting, porches and repair work "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 rplaxed secluded county living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 minutes from excellent schools, 15 minutes from MocksviUe. 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. 1-1-61 tfnNBD Carpet Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. ___________________1-10 tfnMBS 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 Investigations 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 Alarms UNI'IED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the 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 Auiction IN COM E TAXES PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrbc at 998-5845. ___ 1-22 12tpH N O TA R Y PUBLrC~ & IN­ C O M E T A X SERVICE: Contact D.L. (Sonny) Veach, Edgewood Circle, cooleemee, 9 a.. - 1 p.m., Monday-Saturday. 284-2426. 1-29 StnV FURNITURE O F FE R IN G Y O U TH E FINEST in custom upholsteiy...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FR EE 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. I-1 tfnSF FOR SALE: AU types uti- finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon lynches, 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 of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: % ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, ^ .0 0 if you pick it up. CaU 284-2277. II-«-tfnH A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH FOR ALL types ot auction sales caU Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924. 1-1 tfnS WOOD FOR SALE: $25.00 pickup load. CaU 998-5502 before 3 p.m. and after 3 p.m. CaU 998-8647. z2-5 ItpC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By William R. Davie Fire Department. Contact Lewis Jones at 492-5250. 1-29 4tpWRD FIR EW OOD FOR SALE...Long bed pickup load. Split and round, hardwood. Call 998-5088 after 5 p.m. 2-5 2lpB Music, Tuning tl RapaMs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing, rebuilding, and restringing. AU work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB Electrical FOH FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBOR N E ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. DIVORCE rrNCONTESTED DIVORCÉ" ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West’. Friday, February 20 from 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 WANTED 4 SALES PERSONS 6 3 4 -3 770 UNITED ALARM CO. Pari Time ur I'uU Time NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files # Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Sslisbury, N.C. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with 1% 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. Call 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS COUNTRY LIVING on ap­ proximately 5% acres, nice I'/i story wood frame home, has kitchen with buUt-in cabinets & bar, dining room, den, living room., with fireplace, 2 BR & bath on first floor with 2 un-finlshed rooms upstairs. Abo 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: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, dr(^ in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5198 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF FOR SALE: 4 room house with 1.27 acre of land located on Clark Road in Cooleemee. CaU 284-2401. 2-5 2 ^W FOR SALE: Brick home on Gladstone Road near Cooleemee with 3 ^ acres. Carport, full sized basement, three bedrooms, kitchen, den, large Uving room, V/i baths and oil furnace. CaU: 284-2367 or 634-3396. »-aa Magician 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. MISCELLANEOUS 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 Brick and Stonmwtrk 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 FORSALE Used Hospital Beds with covered nuttrus, adjustable, good condition 634-5645 D A V IE M O B ILE H O M E R EP A IR SKool Mat roofsTTnrtall doon, fumaow, watar )^n"2h*;?Tnr№}Sgtoolarga or fmall. FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim aftar 12 noon and waakands at: 6344334 Waakday* or Waakands. Uvestock Becklivi^OGlf Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. VVIU. BLnr 1 or 100 cows' I... alto Built, Vaalt, Faadart, Calvat... Wa * Pay Cash For All Cattia Whan PIckad Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Procaft Your Lockar Baaf . A.L Beck, Jr. ., Thomasville, N.C. Call Cotlact Anytlma Winiton-Salam (919) 788-9000 01 7M-7524 , Phona After 6:00 P.M. t AJM. (919) 47&689S ROOMS FOR RENT HOMES 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 Honiet For Sale FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes 12 X 65; one with air con­ dition and one without. CaU 634-2252. 12-4 IfnS MOBILE HOMES For Rent__________ FOR R E N T : Trailer...2 bedroom...10 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. No Pets. WiU accept a smaU baby. CaU 998^584. I-29 tfnR FOR R E N T : M OBILE H O M E ...2 bedroom. 601 . South, Mocksville. CaU 634- 3270 or 634-3288. 1-29 4tnpD Repairs & Paintlnf PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Building Repairs, carpentry, painting, plumbing and roofing. No job too smaU to do. CaU 998-3168 after 5 p.m. II-« IfnL CARPENTRY REPAIR...- Commercial and R esid ential. 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 all your painting needs...lnterior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any Hind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. _____________________ 1-1 IfnS . M OB ILE H O M E R E PA IR and Remodeling:; ALSO additions, porches, and fireplaces installed. Reasonable rates for un­ derp e n n in g . F R E E ' Estimates. Call Robert Feree at 492-5636. _____________ 1-1 tfnF Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large brack for fuU Ume, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical CUnic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 IfnAWC Tw enty-three ttudiet in eight countriet have shown that lung cancer patients are predominant­ ly cigarette smokers. Ш1СЕ WANTEDtOBUY LIVESTOCK ;Ba«f catti«, hogs, vaalt, or fMdarottla, lliavaan . order for all types of çattia iVHI pay martcet orice for ■ >ck, ■УПcheck or cath, which ever . . it prie our livestock, right on farm. Payment InС you prefer. i»ROMPt PICK UP se r v ic e; t will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO. Ellis l.ive*tock II Auctioneering Rt. 4, МоскйуШе, N.C.^ Í34-5227 or 998 8744 !ufe4ong retUent of Davit HOUSE FOR 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...Call 919- 766-5680. 1-29 tfnW FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house in a good neigh­ borhood. Deposit and references required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 2-5 It FOR R E N T : 4 room house.. .deposit and references required. With oil furnace and wood bur­ ning stove. Call 998-4793. 2-5 It FOR RENT: SmaU home, lovely decorated, wall to wall carpet, heat pump (economical) and air conditioned. Please call 998- 5210. Rent is $165.00 per month. 2-5 itpS FOR RENT: 3 room apart­ ment.. .unfurnished.. .2nd floor on the square in Mocksville. Heat included. CaU 634-5138 or 634-2765. 2-5 4tnpY Tree FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide- Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- -Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-5 4tnpU 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 FIREWOOD FORSALE Prime seasoned or green hardwood cut to anv leneth up to 6 feet Sold by the cord or by the truck load. Buy in 6 foot lengths and save. Contact: Jimmv Tutterow Phone ni^ts 634-3929 Days 634-5170 Ladies & Men’s Hair Soling C h a rm e tte B e a u ty Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 M o c ksville Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n c e C o u rt Sq . 6344812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair U -S A V E Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132Sali^uiySt Mocksyille^fl.C. iicrott from the >ltcount House) P h o n e jH f ia i S _ or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean . Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634 2277 or 634-3215 COSMETIC CONSULTANT Excellent local opportunities exist for mature and ambitious individuals. Full or Part-time positions available. Exceptional earnings. Galt Marlene Johnson, Manager at 70 4 -5 4 6 -75 5 8 for personal interview. 14B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIRIRSDAY. I T.imUARY 5, 1481 Nation's Research Fleet Explore Ocean Mysteries Rev. Robert Crews Rev Robert L Crews Is Delegate To White House Conference Rev. Robert L. Crews, pastor of Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance, has been appointed a delegate to the White House Conference on Aging. Eighth District Congressman Bilf Hefner named Crews a delegate to the conference, which is scheduled for November 30--December 3 In Washington, D.C. Crews, a 63-year-old native of Win- ston-Salem, was ordained into the Presbyterian ministry in 19№ when he was SO years old. He worked for Reynolds Industries in Winston-Salem for 37 years. Hefner said, “I am pleased that Rev. Crews, who is so vitally interested in the welfare of our senior citizens, will represent the Eighth Congressional District at the conference.” Crews is a member of the Coor- »dinating Council of the Concord Presbytery, which oversees the work of 35,000 Presbyterians. He also is a former member of the Task Force on Aging of the Concord Presbytery. In 1978 he was elected to serve as a delegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Shreveport, La. He recently was chosen by Governor Jim Hunt to attend the State White House Conference on Aging, which is scheduled April 13-14 in Raleigh. Crews studied at GuUford College and Union Theological Senimary in Rich­ mond. Va. He earlier held a pastorate at Flat. Rock Presbyterian Church in Mooht Airy. He is married to the former Miss Mary Jo Capps of Winston-Salem. Tbey have two children, Robert L. Crews, Jr., of Burlington and Mrs. Linda Walker of Winston.5a]em. By Donald J. Frederick Plying the oceans from the frigid antarctic to the balmy Seychelles, some American ships have an unusual mission: to gather information about the watery world around them. In the last few years, research carried out by scientists on this non-military research fleet has opened new fisheries, pinpointed offshore oil deposits, and confirmed that the Earth's crust con- . sists of huge plates moving slowly upon tlie globe. Serving both government and private scientists, the ships are outfitted with specialized equipment and In some cases elaborate laboratories where experiments can be conducted in mid­ ocean. Cruises range from half-day runs on a smaller ship accommodating five or six scientists to trips lasting months on a 303-foot-Iong vessel tliat has room for 30 scientists and a crew of 57. Budget cuts, however, threaten some of the extended missions planned for the bigger ships in the next few years. ■ In 1981 far-reaching cruises will check on the effects of man-made pollutants in the mid-Atlantic, examine tides and currents In the Bering Sea, and try to find out how the Pacifics’s restless thermal energy affects the world’s weather. Closer to home, veessels will take a detailed look at the ecology uf ,Chesapeake Bay, test gear that might snare shrimp more efficiently in the Gulf of Mexico, end examine a sizable ocean ridge system off the California- Oregon coast. The underwater ridge will be mapped by a new sonar system called "Sea Beam.”. Previously used only be the military, the system can map wide swaths of the ocean floor, reproducing the details in almost photographic clarily. Still to come are voyages that may shed new light on the influence (rf the oceans on climate, the mining of deep sea minerals, and the effects of worldwide pollution on the creatures in the sea. The ships that carry out this wide variety of chores are operated by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric and Administration (NOAA), which has 24 vessels, and the National Science Foundation (NSF), which has 25. NOAA ships are used mainly for government-sponsored projects, while most NSF ships are used by academic and research institutions. NSF and other government branches such as the Navy, Geological Survey, and Department of Energy pay for operation and main­ tenance. Among Ihe NSF fleet is a tug that at one time ferried people to Alcatraz; an Iron hull schooner, vintage 1923, with marble fireplaces; and a converted sports fishing vessel that once had an elevator and stairwells large enough to Hccommodate the cello played by the ship’s original owner. Soaring fuel and labor costs and aging vessels needing major overhauls promise rough salting ahead for both the NOAA and NSF fleets. At least one of NOAA’s biggest oceangoing vessles may soon return to home port indefinitely, reinforcing the prevalent fear tiiat oceanographers may increasingly have to turn to coastal projects instead of far-reaching deep- sea work. “Tho arndemic fleet will be leaving scientists and projects at the pier this ' year,” predicted Capt. Robertson P. Dinsmore, chief of operations at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, which uses NSF vessels. His hope is that tJie big ships can continue sailing if schedules are cut back and periodic maintenance work is stepped up. These forebodings were reinforced by a recent study on the future of oceanographic research done by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment. “It seems inevitable that extended deep-ocean cruises requiring large crews will have to t>e curtailed,” said project director Peter A. Johnson. “What worries us even mol-e is the aging equipment and electronic gear on research ships that needs upgrading.” Despite the stormy fiscal seas raging around them,, the people who serve the research fleet remain dedicated. Ronald L. Newsom, who commands one of NOAA’s big ships, the Researcher, started his career with the old Coast and Geodetic Survey. “At one time or another in the last 22 years. I’ve acted as a hydrographer, an oceanographer, a marine engineer, and an administrator,” he said. “Back in the good old days, we did a lot of macho stuff. One stunt I won’t repeat was swimming through the surf and breakers to place survey markers at the base of a 3,000-foot-high bluff off the coast of Molokai.” Although desk-bound now , the commander of the NOAA fleet, Adm. Robert C. Munson, has had his own unnerving moments at sea. He has faced raging hurricanes-‘‘everyone gets seasick”-malfuntioning equipment that wipes out experiments, and frustrating delays in port. f 14kt.Cold Serpentine CHAINS 0 0 14 kt. Gold Floating HEARTS 7" Bractitt ... S7.00 15” Ntcklic* . .t1S.OO 16” Nacklica . .$16.00 18” Nacklic* . .«18.00 20” Nacklic* . .$20.00 24” NackliM . .$24.00 124 North Main Street I Je w e lry & M usic Mocksville, N.C.Phon* 634-3822 We make our Competition See RED with our low, low Prices! MODEL Radiil Whltawail, black vinyl bucket. Bright Yellow List Price $5889.85 Daalar Invoice $5224.99 INVOICE + $49.95 *5274” 1981 Chevette 4-dr. hatchbacK, tinted glass, eiectr c rear window defooger, A/C, sport mirrors, L-4 eng ne P1^5180RjJ^^Radial whitewall. Marrón cloth 6703.85 5921.06 5971»* 1981 Chevette 2-dr. hatchback, tinted glass, Deluxe Ext., electric rear dafqgger, A/C, L-4 engine, four speed, P155180R-13 Radial whtlewall, blacl< vinyl bucket, Bright yellow 6238.85 5520.98 5570“ 1981 Chevette 2^1r. hatchback, tinted jlass. rear de- voggLer, A/C, L-4 engine,4-speed, P155Í80R-13 Ra^al whitewall, camel vinyl bucket. Medium Brown Metallic 6127.85 5426.63 5476“ 1981 Chevette 2-<¡r. hatchback, tinted glass, floor mats deluxe ixt.. Door edge guards, reardefogqer, d-ial aport mirrors, L-4 engine, 4-speed, PI 55780R-13 Radial whitewall, Lt. blue metallic, Dark Blue custom c oth bucket 6604.85 5832.74 5882‘* 1981 Chevette 2-dr. Scooter|||inted glass. Body side [nl(j9S.^A/C iRpwer brakes. engine.,4-speed, P1S5y8oH-lá Radial blackwall, cigarette llgiiter, silver metallic, black vinyl bucket 5625.85 5124.43 5174“ 1980 Monza, 2Klr. 2+2 hatchback, floor mats, wheel opening MIdgs., A/C, Dual sport mirrors, front stabil­izer bar. Power brakes, L-4 angina, 4-SDeed, power steering, £9j9r keyed wheel covers. B7B-13 Whitewalls Gage pKg. with tachometer, AM-FM stereo radio, pin stripe, Wnlte, Carmine Vinyl bucket 6228.20 5459.64 5509*» 1981 Citation 2dr. hatchback, tinted glass, floor mats whltawail, maroon Met. Maroon vinyl bench 7063.49 6268.85 6318“ 1981 Citation 4-dr. hatchback, tinted glass, quite sound group, floor mats, deluxe exterior, boay side midgs. A/C, LH remote control mirror, power brakes, soeed control, V.6 angina, autoipower steering, P185/a0R-13 radial whitewall, AlOl-FM »areo, white, maroon vinyl bench. 8522:93 7509.80 7559^* 1981 Citation 4dr. hatchback, tinted glass, floor njaU, Radial whltawail, AM-FM Stereo, Silver metallic, maroon vinyl banch 8021.49 7110.55 7160“ 1981 Citation 4dr. hatchabck, tinted glass, quite sound . deluxe exterior, body side mIdgs., electric rear defogger A/Cj LH Remote mirror, pgwetirakes.V-C engine, 4-speed, power steering, i>l8S/80R 13 kadlal whitewall Champagne Met., Champagne Vinyl bench 8191.93 7232.11 7JI82“ 1981 Citation 4dr. hatchback, tinted glass, quite sound floor mats deluxe exterior, body side midgs., A/C, oower brakes, L-4 engine, 4-speM, power steering, P185/8I}R-13 radial whltawail, maroon sport cloth bench. Maroon 7939.49 7017.47 7067** 198t Camaro 2<lr. Sport coupe, tinted glass, power windows, floor mats, body side midgs., door edge guards. Intermittent wipers, rear defogger, A/C, dual 1 black vinyl bench 9086.23 8001.10 8051®* 1 1981 Camaro 2^dr. Z-28 Sport Coupe, tinted glass, floor mats, door edge guards. T-top, rear defogger, A/C speed control, 5.7. Liter 4661. Auto, tilt wheel, ajumtnum wheels, P225a.70R^5 Medial white letter tires, style 1 trim. Interior Decor. Gold met. Camel cloth bucket. 11,070.23 9729.68 9779»®! 1 1981 Camaro 2-dr. Snort Coupe, tinted glau, floor mats Body itfa/hTdgiy A/C, dual sport m irron.y-6 engine, auto, P205/75-I4 Radial whifewall, windshield antenna 1 color keyed Rally wheels, style trim, Red/rad vinyl bucket 8483.23 7497.85 7547“ 1 1981 Monta Carlo 2-dr. Landu, tinted glass, side midgt. floor mats, door edge guards, A/C spaed control. 4.4 y-8 anoTria, auto, tilt wheel, win wheel covers, l>195/ 7514 Radial whltewali, auxiliary lighting, cream,1 champagne Vinyl roof, Camel cloth 55/45 seats 9528.44 8220.34 8270*V| 1 Monte Carlo 2<lr. Landu j>ower door locks, tinted alass power wlndowt, AM-FM Katao, body side midas., floor 10,042.44 8608.41 8658“ 1981 Monte Carlo 2-dr. jSport Coupe, tinted glass, side midgs. floor mate side window sill midgs., dooredge guaras, A/C LH Remote control mirror, console, pin «ripe, spied control. 4.4 Liter 2661 V-8, auto, tnt whaal' P195/75R-14 Racfl^il whitewall, auxiliary light- 1 Ing, rally wheels, maroon metallic, maroon vinyl bucket 9101.44 7819.39 7869®* 1 1981 Monte Carlo 2,.dr. Sport Coupe, tinted glass, side midgi, flM r mats, Sll? mTdgs, door edge guards, A/C, DuaTtport mirron, consola, custom two4one paint.9404.44 8107.39 8157” 1981 Mallbu 4Hlr. Claulc, six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glau, power windows, side midgs. floor mats, door edge guards, Intermittent wipers. A/C Dual sport mirrors, pin striping, speed contror 4 4 Liter VS. auto, tilt whaei, wire wheat covers, P195/75R14 Radial wnitewall, auxiliary lighting, gaga pkg. with trip odomatar,windshield ant. bumper rub strlps.bumper 1 guards, sllver matalllc. Maroon custom cloth 55/45 10,221.44 8771.39 8820®* 1 Mallbu 4dr. Sedan, tinted glass, side midgs., floor mats reveal midgs. Door edge guards, wheel opening midgs. A/C, LH remote mirror, speed control, V-6. auto, full wlieel cover, P,195/75R-14 radial whitewalls, windshield 8482.44 7293.24 7343” 1 Mallbu 4 dr. Sedan, tlnt^ glass, side midgs., floor mats, reveal midgs, door Edge Gds., Wheel Opening midgs., A/C. LH Remote Mirror, V-6. Full Wheel Covers, P19Í/7S R-14 Radial Wriltewefi, windshield antenna. Champagne Metallic, Camel vinyl bench. 8378.44 7204.84 7254” ] Mallbu 4 door Sedan, tinted glass, side mouldings, floor mats. Reveal mouldings. Door Edge guards. Wheel opening antenna, Maoium Brown Metallic, Camel Cloth Back seat. 8350.44 7181.04 7230’»^ Mallbu 4 Door Sedan, tinted glass, quite sound, side mouldings, floor mats, reveal mouldings, Wheer (gening 8485.44 7295.79 7345^* 1 Mallbu Classic. 2 door sport Coupe, tinted glass, side Sbort Wheel dovers,nil9S/75F^-14 Radial \Vhitewalls 8885.44 7619.14 7669»’ 1 1981 Impala 4 door, station wagon, 3 seat. Power door locks, tinted glass, quite sound. Power Tailgate lock, Inoor Mats, rntermlttent Wipers, A/C LH Remote whitewalls, windshield antenna Roof Carrier, value Appearance Group, White, Dk. Blue Vinyl Bench. 10,319.16 8859.96 8909»' 1981 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedan, Six way Power Seat, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment, trim, side mouldings, door edge guards, intermittent wipers, rear defogger, comfortren A/C, Illuminated RH Visor Mirror, sport Suspension, spaed control, 5.0 Liter 4 bbl.. Auto with overdrive, tilt wheel, wire wheel cover, P225/70R-15 Radial Whitewalls, auxiliary lighting, cornering lamps, digital clock. Guage pkg. 11,999.23 10,280.73 10,330“ bumper guards, value appearance group, beige, camel cloth bench Interior. 8680.59 7441.44 7491®» 1 1981 Fleetside Pickup, longwheel base, vacuum power Ijrakes. 5.0 Liter 2 bn., Auto» power steering, deluxe front appearance, P205/75R-15 Radial Blackwall, deluxe two tone paint. Cardinal Red Front white, Carmine Vinyl Bench. 7734.85 6697.15 6747'» 1 1981 Fleetside Pickup, tinted giass, A/C, ext. mirrors, vacuum power brakes, 5.0 Liter 4 bbl., ESC., Auto., Dowar steering, cargo lamp. Chrome rear bumper, . P2^5/75R-15, radial wnitewall, deluxe tw6 tone, Scottsdale Equipment, Frost White, Medium Blue, Blue custom vinyl bench. 8864.65 7621.75 7671’» 1 1981 El Camino, tinted glass, skie mouldings, floor mats, Vf;6.i Spaed. Wire*Whiel Covers, P20^/75R-I4 Radial WLTR, Black, Maroon cloth bench.7589.40 6571.20 6621'^ 1 10% Downpoyinent CASH OR TRADE WITH APPROVED CREDIT If you are thinking about buying a car or truck, NOW is the time to buy. Prices will never be lower. Bob King's Chevrolet 3U8 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-2145 NCDL3424 More Arrested In Check Scheme Two more people are in custody in ronnection with a check cashing scheme on a defunct Statesville business. At present, a total of five people have been charged. Several other warrants are pending. In the past two weeks, forgers using a stolen manual cheek writer, created and passed bogus payroll checks in Davie and surrounding counties. The checks were written on the Piedmont Truss Davie Not Seriously Hurt By Winter Dry Spell To paraphrase Mark Twain, everybody talks about the weather, but no one ever does anything abdut it. In Davie County, a common topic of conversation is this winter’s dry spell. In January, the total precipitation was measured at only .54 of an inch. Rainfall for January 1980 was recorded at 4.71 inches, 4.17 inches more than this year. December had less than an inch of rain. Davie’s dry spell is not as serious as the winter drought in other parts of the nation. In New Jersey, the reservoirs are down by 25 inches, and the supply of drinking water is expected to last only 40 days. New Jersey governor Brendan T. Bryne may ask President Reagan to declare the state a drought disaster area. Water is still here in Davie County, even if precious little of it has fallen in the area over the past nunth. Officials at the County Department of Health said they have received no reports of wells drj'ing up. The dry weather may have been a boon to Davie farmers, according to agricultural agent Bill Mainous. "The dry weather has been good for getting fertilizer on small grain crops and getting the land turned, especially along the bottom lands. There has probably been more land turned this winter than last. It has also been a good opportunity for ditching and tilling, that sort of thing.” Mainous did note that he has seen several trees in homeowners’ yards dying this year. “It takes a long while for trees to succumb dry weather, but in early spring, we may have a lot of things die. You don’t normally think about watering your plants in December and January, but it is a good practice to check the moisture level on plants and shrubs around the house. The cold combined with the dryness remove the moisture. You don’t notice in the winter a plant drying out without its foliage.” Mainous might paraphrase Twain himself. You can talk about the weather, but you can also do something for your plants or crops which might be affected by the dry spell. Company nf 1402 Old Saiisbury Road, Statesville. The business owned by Hugh R. Icenhour of Statesville, closed more than a year ago. It formerly built trusses for construction. More than 100 checks and the check writer were reported as stolen, Lt. Gary Edwards cf the Mocksville Police Department said Jason Wesley Hairston, 68, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was apprehended Tuesday by Salisbury Police. Hairston faces charges of 3 counts of forged checks, each in the amount of $150. Salisbury Police have also charged Hairston with two counts of poBsession of stolen goods. He is currently in the Davie County Jail under $1,000 bond. Davie County Chief Deputy Ricky Howell, who aided MocksviUe Police in the investigation, said that over 100 check stubs belonging io tbe defunct business were uncovered at Hairston home on Prison Camp Road. The stubs were turned over to the Mocksville Police Department as evidence. Isaac Rufus Knox, 20, address unknown, has been charged with five counts of forgery in the case. He also faces two counts of breaking and en­ tering in Statesville. Knox was apprehended by Statesville police Friday. He is being held under $10,000 bond. Lt. Gary Edwards said that seven checks totaling near $1000 were cashed (continued on page 2) Davie County has its first building inspector, but it will be several weeks before he begins making actual in­ spections. Rad Melton, who assumed duties as building inspector February 2, describes the program as “in the infant stages.” The county is still in the process of establishing guidelines for the job. A rate structure must be decided upon, plus various forms secured from the state. In the meantime, Melton will keep busy by conducting all electrical in­ spection in the county. Describing the job Melton said, “We will enforce electrical and building restrictions contained in the North CaroUna Building code.” He added that Davie officials are checking with other counties to see just what is included in other building in­ spection programs. “We’re looking at the best and hope to make ours better,” explained Melton. He commented that everyone is “laying it by ear” right now. Tbe department, however, should be in full swing in a couple at months. As building inspector, Melton will be required to check construction in its various stages. He isn’t sure yet bow noany inspections will be required per buUding. He said there will be at least four to five inspections per building. Footings, foundation, framing, insulation, elec­ trical and a final inspection are in­ cluded. Melton commented that proper fireplace construction will be a priority with the department. “Assuring that fireplaces are built according to code will have priority,” explained Melton. “The department wants to assure maitimum safety.” Commissioners were prompted to set up a building inspection office after two fires destroying local homes were at­ tributed to faulty fireplace construction. Melton added that building in­ spections apply only to those sites now Boger Elected Head Of Law EnforcementAssn. The Davie County Law Enforcement Association held their February meeting with the new officers for tlie year taking office. Officers for the year are; President-Randy Boger, Davie Co. Sheriff’s Dept.; Vice President-Glenn Cornatzer, Mocksville Police Dept.; Secretary-Nancy Cook, D. C. S. D.; Treasurer-Sanford Frye, D .C .S .D ..: Chaplain-Dewey Redmon, Probation Dept. The bylaws were discussed, aiiiended and approved by the 45 members present. Robert Cook, founder of the Association spoke to the group about the ' stoi7 of the association, and its pur­ se in the county. President Randy Boger discussed goals for tile year and appointed com­ mittees. Executive Board: Randy Boger, D.C.S.D. Glenn Cornatzer, M.P.D. Nancy Cook D.C.S.D. Sanford Frye, D.C.S.D. Dewey Redmon, Protiation Dept. Alton Csrtcr, M.P.D. C. ThorAas CoUins, State Highway Patrol Richard Wlutt, Dept, of Correction Robert Coolc« Magistrate. Kecreation and.Program Cummittee: John Coly, Dept of Correction Dick Garner, Probation Dept. Harold Trant, D.C.S.D. Special Deputy Kicky Howell, D.C S.D. Jim Newton, State Highway Patrol James Phillip, M.P O. Cbnimittee for Mavm ic Picnic Booth: Chairman, Sgt. Willi, <n Wooten, State Highway Patrol, Reporter: Kuth Kictiardi^on, I'.efreKhLneiit Connnittce: Irvin Hepler, Chairman, U,C,S,U, Kenneth Livengood, Dept, uf Correction Jerry Williams, D C 'j,D, Walter Phipp, Jr,, .^C,S,D. Holt Howell, Dog Warden. Kinance C'uuiniillee: Sanford Frye, DC.S.D., Cliairman under construction. “We can’t enforce building codes on an existing building,” he said. Melton commented he sees no problems with local builders. “Most are building equa) or better than the code right now,” he said. He addel, however, that every county should have a building inspector. Davie County commissioners made provisions in tbe 1980-81 budget for hiring a building inspector. The offices of building inspector and county zoning Rad Melton - Davie County’s first building inspector. Triskaidekaphobes Friday The 13th All triskaidekaphobes may want to stay in bed tomorrow, or at least take some precausions if going out of the house. Tomorrow is Friday the 13th, the most dangerous day possible for triskaideka­ phobes, people who believe their unlucky number comes up on Friday the 13th, For them, any 13 is unlucky. And if you are a friggaphobiac also, you’re in for double trouble, because you feel that all Fridays are unlucky. According to the superstitious, there are at least two ways to stay out of trouble on Friday the 13th, If you meet a lopeared dog, be sure to tip your hat, but be sure not to stir your coffee with a knife, Triskaidekaphobes have a list of things to do and not to do on Friday the 13th. Leave your hat on while riding in elevators, wink at while horses, let any liay wagons you come across have the right of way, and whistle while passing graveyards. Also, don’t eal bananas with catsup, don’t pick up safety pins olf the street, don’t take a rake through the living room, and don’t open an umbrella in­ doors. And if you have a baby born on this day, bite his fingernails off to keep him from growing up to be a thief. All hunters should wear a bittern claw amulet if going hiinting un this day, whiie il is cunsidereii an unlucky day to plant i)olaloes for a successful crop. There are, however, a few lucky things one can do on Friday, the 13th. If you’re looking for a mate, hold a puUet’s white egg in your mouth and then run outside and listen to hear the first name spoken for you’re mates identity; and if you have a bad complexion, crawl through a scratchy bramble at high noon. Many famous events occurred on Friday the 13th. Friday, June 13, 1498, Columbus first set foot on the North American con­ tinent, Friday, Octobcr 13, 1792, con­ struction began on the White House, and on Friday, Sept, 13, 1814, "The Star Spangled Banner” was written, Friday, August 13, 1943, gasoline rationing was i cut from four to three gallons a coupon. I The United States Navy is said never I lo launch a ship on Friday the 13th, and i some passengers and crewmen won t ; depart on the unlucky day. The nth flour isn’t marked in many ! buildings, while addresses skip 13 in i many European cities, A Hth diner— | sumetimes hired for the job-joins tiie ! guests who are superstitious of breadii^ i in numerical imitation Ы Christ on His ; 12 disciples at the Last Supper, The i cruxifixion occurred on Friday, Babe Ruth always touclied fii-st base : fur luck while heading for liie outfield on : a Friday the 13th baseball game. And a i Lui> Angeles man mysteriously explains I tiiat he pi utects himself from city traffic ! un that dale by gluing an English i lialfpenny lo his stomach. CountyBuilding Inspector Assumes Duties The Eyes Have It officer will be combined and located on the third floor of tbe county office building. Jesse Boyce, zoning officer, will also serve as assistant building inspector. Melton has an unlimited electrical license and a building contr-ctor’s i license. He has been sfclf-employed as an electrician ar. < a contractor since 1967. Prior to this, he worked 10 years as an electrician and for R.J.R. Tobacco Company. Valentine’s Day is an annual occasion when romance reigns supreme. K flourlBhett In the hearts of those who love and need to be loved. The day is marked by heart shaped boxes of rich chocolates, dozens of red roses and cards for that special someone. Here, Charlotte Junker coyly selects a card for her special Valentine. (Photo by Garry Foster) (USPS 149-160)D A V IB C O U N T Y „ P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in Nprth Carolina , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1981 $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina. 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Tax Vote For Fire Departmenfjt Ahd Beicue Squad April 13 Is Deadline For Registering At tbe request of the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners the Davie County Board of Elections will conduct an election Tuesday, May 12, 1981 to answer the following questions: “Shall Davie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an ef­ fective rate not in excess of four(4) cents on the one hundred dollars ($100.00) value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of fire protection and rescue squads.” Registratirn books will close for named election Monday, April 13, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All Davie County residents desiring to vote in this election must be registered in tbe precinct that they presently reside and will have resided in for bt least thirty (30) days prior to the date of the election. Applications for Absentee Voting by mail may be made by, or on behalf of a registered voter by a member of his or her immediate family beginning Monday, March 13, 1981 and continuing until Wednesday. May 6, 1981. “One- Stop” Absentee Voting will be available in tbe Davie County Board of Elections office beginning Monday, April 13, 1981 and continuing until Thursday May 7, 1981. (“ One-Stop” Absentees are available for persons who will be out of the county tbe entire period the polls are open on election day, but are able to vote in i^rson in tbe elections office during period available.) The Davie County Board of Election (continued on page 2) Present Economic Slump Affects Davie Register Of Deeds Office by Dale Neal The slump in tbe economy with few people able to buy houses from tbe few builders or speculators able to sell them is reflected in the declining revenue for tbe Davie County Register of Deeds. Kermit Smith, tlie Register of Deeds, said tiiat revenues and expenditures came out almost even last year, but each was down from 1979. Smith estimated that for the calendar year 1979, expenditures ran $46,260 while revenues were $47,007. In that year, his office recorded 4,202 instruments. In I960, expenditures for the Register of Deeds were tallied at $40,539, while incoming revenues dropped to ^1,029. Last year, 3,868 insti-uments were recorded, “This is not a serious drop. We would have rather gone tbe other way, of course,” said Smith. “ I see this as a service office, not as a real revenue generating office. As long as we break even or come out a little ahead, we’re fine,” Smith explained tliat most of the money his office receives is from documentary stamps on instruments such as deeds and deeds of trust. When a property is sold, tbe Register of Deeds charges $1 for each $1,000 of the total value. On a deed for a $100,000 bouse or lot, the stamp would come to $100 which the Register deposits into the County’s general fund. Tbe Register also receives miscellaneous revenue from certified copies usually of births, deaths and marriages. Charging $1 per |»ge on a certified copy. Smith’s office adds another source of income with 2,500 copies a year. “All of our records are perpetual. None can be eliminated except for financing statements on personal properly. Recording a deed of trust for (continued on page 2) Vault Kermit Smith, Davie County’s Register of Deeds, is master of this vault con- taiuing every laud trausaction since March lti37 as well a« ducuwents of marriage, births and deaths in Davie. Photos by Carry Foster D A V II COUNTY I-NTI:R1’RISI- R I'rO K D . T IIU R S IM Y , I'lililU IA R Y 12, 1ЧК1 Davie United Way Elects Officers The Uavie Cwinty United Way held its annual meeting Thursday at Anchor Seafood in Mocksville. Approximately 35 officers, directors and agency representatives attended. Diane Snipes, 1901-82 United Way president discussed the importance of the United Way within Davie County. She stressed that hard work is the backbone of a successful fund raising effort. Mrs. Snipes told fellow officers that she would strive to make the 1981-82 goal attainable. "I feel there is a limit to the amount of money that can be collected locally for charities," she said. "But, at the same time, I don’t feel tlie United Way has set an unattainable goal." She didn’t seem discouraged that the i;nited Way fell short of its projected goal by $9,000 this year. “I feel that if we work hard, we’ll make it this year,” she said. Other United Way officers were In­ stalled during the meeting. They in­ clude Duncan Maysilles, vice-president in charge of appeals; Frank Bahnson, vicc-presidcnt in charge of budget; Carman Walker, secretary-treasurer; Diane Anderson, Benny Naylor, Al Wooten, Edmonia Hollis, Kathy Spargo, Greg Justice and Jimmy Steele, directors. Final allocations to subscribing agencics was made during the meeting. A total of $55,951 was divided among 18 different agencics. M . 7 ................................................................ : i . I * I . . Ilrj ■ ) |C ‘ • I t ^ ^ u '' ^ - 0 ‘i' . - ■'!.......1... Г - - ...'P I: Document Stamps The Register of Deeds derives most of his income from the sale of stamps for documents such as deeds and deeds of trust. When real estate transactions go down, so does the Register’s income. Register Of Deeds Office New Officers Unit^ Way officers for the 1981-«2 year are (i to r) Franit Bahnson vice- president in charge of budget; Diane Snipes, president: Carman Waiker, secretary-treasurer; and Duncan Maysilles, vice-president in charge of ap­ peals. (Photo by Garry Foster) Dr. Andrews Elected Chairman Of The Davie Board Of Health Dr. Victor Andrews was elected chairman of the Davie County Board of Health at the Board’s regular quarterly meeting on January 22, 1981. Glenn Howard was elected vice- chairman. Both men expressed ap­ preciation to the Board for Uie con­ fidence It has shown in them. Dr. Ron Gantt and Mr. 0. K. Pope, newly appointed members of the Board of Health, attended this meeting. Other members of the Board include: Mrs. Ruby Berry, Mrs. Marie Miller, Or. S.P. Minwalla, Mr. Vance Riddle, and Mr. Walter White. Dr. Andrews is also currently serving as chairman of the Davie County Board of Education. He is a past president of the MocksviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce from which he received the Distinguished Service Award in 1961. He is a membp' of the MocksvUle Rotary Club, the Forsyth County Dental Society, Ute N.C. Dental Society, the American Dental Society, and the Academy of General Dentistiy. He holds a feUowship in the American CoUege of Dentists. (Contimied from front page) five, six or seven dollars, to be kept forever for Uiat price, it’s pretty cheap.” Smith readily admits, “The high in­ terest rate is what knocks in the head. The speculators can’t afford to build a house and have it sit on the market for a year. The interest eats up their profit. People can’t afford the mortgage rates and Uie builders can’t afford to build. There are less business transactions.” The fewer transactions are reflected in the number of instruments his office records. During Uie past decade, in- struments were oil the increase each year, except for 1973-1974 during that recession. Smith says the number of instruments began to decline again in 1978 along with Uie economy. Less deed recording does not mean less work for the Register of Deeds. There are always Uie books that need to be repaired, and projects such as in­ dexing marriage licenses under the female names. Keeping track of aU the public records since the first deed in Davie County from March 1837 involves microfilm as well as a vault filled with copies of the original documents. “We have to be awfuUy careful with Uie books,” said Smith. “We have never had an instrument lost Uiat I know of since I’ve been here in almost 25 years. It’s interesUng work. I always lUce to deal with people. That’s one of the main Uiings in this work.” . So whether business is up or down, there is always the business of main­ taining Davie County’s public records for posterity for Register of Deeds Kermit Smith and his staff. Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane Victor L. Andrews Chairman Amy LeAnn Myeri, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Michael Lee Myen of Route 6. MocksviUe celebrated her Mb birthday, Wedneiday January 28 with a party at Granny Myers home. Maternal grandparents are M n . Louise Durham and the late Harold Durham of Route 4, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents Mrs. Lassie Myers and Ihe late Lester Myers of Route 6, MocksvUle. Maternal great- grandparent Mrs. Ethel CorreU and Mrs. Hattie Dnrham of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents aarancACarter of Route S, MocksvUle. Davie Hospital Stages li/lock Disaster Drill Hull HuweU Holt Howell Is Named Dog Warden Holt Howell, Rt. 1, Advance, has been named county dog warden. The ap­ pointment was effecUve February 2. He replaces Carlos WiUiams, who resigned last month. As county dog warden, Howell’s duties include picking up stray dogs and Uioee no longer wanted as domesUc pets. He will also do light maintenance work at Uie county office building. Persons wishing to contact the dog wai den should direct calls Uirough the county dispatcher’s office in MocksviUe. Howell hopes lo find homes for a porUon uf the animals housed within the shelter. Animals are kept at the shelter daily from 9-10 a.m. enabling public view of potenUal pels. Appointments must be made after these hours. Arrested For Breakin A Winston-Salem man has been arresuxl fer the October breakin at the Bub Webblei' residence un Magnolia Avenue in Mocksville. According to ttie Mocksville Police Department, Michael Anderson Thomp.son, 24, of 700 Anson Street in Winston-Salem, was arrf^ted Friday, Feb. 6, and charged with breaking and entering Webster’s home on Wednesday, October 15, 1980. Thompson'is in custody al Uie Davie County jail. His court appearance lias b<^ii scheduled for Monday, i'eb. 23. The Davie County Hospital staged a disaster drUl on February Sth for tbe purpose of pracUcing the handling of mass casualties in case of a major disaster. The mock victims were students of the Health Occupations class at Davie County High School who were made up to simulate assorted injuries. The simulated accident scene was Davie High School and the Davie County Emergency M>4i£.Bi_5ervJi£e» and Rescue Squad res|wnded to the scene at 4:45 p.m. The victims were transported lo Davie County Hospital, where the hospital staff and physicians were ready to care for the victims. The hospital staff went through aU steps as if it were caring for real vic­ Ums. Hospital Administrator, John H. Frank,' was pleased with the results of Uie practice. He slated, “ I am pleased with the response of the EM S and Rescue Squad, and the hospital and medical staffs. 1 am sure that if a real disaster ever occurs, we could handle the situation efficiently and ef­ fectively.” “It may seem lUce a waste of time to practice disaster drills,” Frank added, “but we must be sure that we can handle mass casualties, that tbe hospital and medical staffs can respond fast and that we have enough supplies and equipment on hand.” Davie County Hospital is required to have two disaster drills per Mercedes Hits Trailer The driver of a Mercedes Benz pulled out onto U. S. 601, crossed tbe centerline and struck a trailer in Uie other lane Sat. Feb. 7 According to the Highway Patrol, Harvey Lee Mattison, 30, of Barber, N.C pulled out of a private parking lot in his 1969 Mercedes. MatUson crossed Uie center line and struck a utility trailer being tewed by a 1959 truck driven by Michael Wayne Ellis, 20, of Claremont, N.C.Damage was estimated at $250 to the Mercedes and at $100 to the U'ailer by' Trooper A. C. Stokes. MatUson was ciiarged with reckless driving and driving left of the center line. year by the Joint Commission on Ac­ creditation of Hospitals who accredits the hospital. The General Assembly began this week with an address by the Governor focusing on his crime program. His proposals have tieen sent to committee. The bill to remove the surcharge from safe drivers is still in committee. I strongly support the concept of poor drivers paying their own way, so we are aU hoping the bill comes out of com­ mittee in language we can support. A Mecklenburg County representative has inU-oduced a cigarette tax increase with seventy-five percent of the revenue collected from ttiis tax credited to the highway fund. This particular biU has real problems, but it is a step in the right direcUon. Two bills were passed this week of significance for aU of us, including one I co-sponsored. These two bills bring an area of state tax in line with Uie federal statutes. One biU is Gift Tax SpUtting for Spouses. When there is consent by both spouses, they may each claim an annual exemption. This is particularly good when our senior ciUzens want to share Uie fruits of their labor wiUi Uieir children through the years. Another bUl raises the gift tax exemption to correspond with inflation. We are stiU b^inK to cut tbe waste in Sheriff's Departm ent Correction In last’s week’s article, "Woman Is Injured,” Terry Lynn McBride, 23, of 38 Main Street, Cooleemee, is a male and not a female. We regret this error. Muli'ti Put Size When cooking, match the size of pols (0 the range units. Heat is wasted when tlie pol IS smaller Uiiin the unit. A 1976 International truck r^rted stolen from StatesvUle on Thursday, Jan. 29 was recovered outside of —Mocksvillc at 7:45 p.m., Saturday;-Jan.- 31. The vehicle had apparenUy been jump wired. Two hand bucks valued at $150 were missing from the truck. Linda Horn Martin, 19, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday, Jan. 31, and charged wiUi passing worUiless checks. Danny Ray SpiUman reported a larceny from SpiUman Tires on U.S. 601 North on Monday, Feb. 2. An air com­ pressor, valued at $700, was taken from behind Uie building. Peggy Dwiggins, of 714 Garner Sti-eet, reported the theft of an FM-converier from a 1971 Gremlin which her daughter had driven to Davie County High School on Tuesday, Feb. 3. The converter was valued at $40. Sandra R. Potts, 24, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, Feb. 3, and charged with passing worthless checks. Roberl W. Payne reported a larceny at his storage ^rage on Prison Camp Road on Wednesday, February 4. Stolen were an electric welder and rack, a set of dies, an electric drill and a seven ton hydraulic jack. Chris Reavis, of Rl. 2, Mocksville, reported a larceny from his car parked at Davie County High School. Stolen were two speakers, an FM convertor and a ball, aU valued al $120. Doris Thomson, of 6 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, reported a larceny Satur­ day, Feb. 7. She said she came home and left her purse in the ear. Laler Uiat night, an officer stopped by her house and asked why the interior light in per car was on. The purse was found missing. Taken were $5U uf food stamps and some medication. Curtis Wayne Poole, 29, of Gladstone Kuad was arrested Saturday, Feb. 7 and charged with injury lo personal properly. Karen Harsell Plott, uf Rt. 7, 27 Craftwuod, Mocksville, reported damage to personal properly Sunday, Kel) « Mrs Plott came from work at the EUis Center and found a cender block had been Uirown at the windshield of her 1975 Ford. Damage was esUmated at $200. ------------- Nick Slogick of MagnoUa Avenue, in MocksviUe’s Garden VaUey, reported on Monday, Feb. 8 Uie larceny of some handmade chimney bricks from an old house on Davie Academy Road. Tbe bricks were valued at $500. A 1961 Ford bus was reported stolen from Redland Pentecostal HoUness Church, Rt. 4, Advance, on Saturday, Feb. 7. The bus was recovered at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, when officers found the bus wrecked, checking out a citizen’s report. Cynthia Ann EUis, Rt. 1, Advance reported a larceny on Friday, Feb. 6. Miss Ellis left Uie baU game at Uie Davie County High School. She found two wheel covers missing from her 1979 Chevrolet. She also reported that two white males were laughing at her. Uie budget. I support efficiency in government, not increasing taxes to meet the budget. I am on the Ap­ propriations Committee for Natural and Economic Resources, and we started a study of the CETA budget this week. We are also considering appropriations for public housing and soU and water projects. I hope you wiU continue to write me at the Legislative BuUding, Room 1015. Your views are important. Vocational Education Forum Thuisday Night On Thursday, February 12, there wiU be a FORUM meeUng on vocational- technical education at the Davie High School Media Center entiUed “KNOW HOW ; For Uie Jobs of Uie 80’s”. This is a very important FORU M regarding vocational education. Last year, through community effort, Uie FORUM gave over 4,000 people a chance to leam more about vocational education and community schools and to express their thoughts about programs in their communities. The FORUM serves several purposes: to help people learn more about vocationaljeducation, both in their own communiUes and statewide; to encourage people to think aiswur iSsues" itflîlîg vocational education; and, to aUow people to ex­ press their views about vocational education. The local FORUM meeting is one of many-weU over 100 which have been scheduled for Thursday, February 12. Most of these meeUngs wiU be organized around the same TV broadcast and wiU be going on at the same time. After the TV film a discussion wiU follow witb the results tabulated, sent to Raleigh and compiled with those of the oUier FORUM participants. The program wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. and should give Uie community a good insight to vocational-community schools education. Check Scheme (continued from page 1) at Thrifty Mart and the EUis Center in MocksviUe. Other checks, aU in the amount of $150 have been cashed in several surrounding counties. "So far, fraudulent checks totaUng $1500 to $1600 have been cashed in Davie and surrounding counties,” Lt. Edwards said. “We’re not sure at this Ume how many checks are out,” he said. “They’ve been going into black sections and recruiting people to cash them for a cut.” Three people were charged January 29 after the seven fraudulent checks were cashed in Davie County. Arrested were Bernard Clement, 18, of the Pfison Camp TraUer Park; Argene Hubbard, 28, of Old Jerusalem Road in Cooleemee; and Theresa Ann Rankin, 19, of Route 1, MocksvUle. Clement was charged with false pretense and uttering a forged check. Ms. Hubbard was charged with five counts of forgery and one possession of stolen property. Ms. Rankin was charged with forgery. Clement and Ms. Rankin were released after posting bond. Ms. Hubbard remains in jaU under $25,000 bond. According to the StatesviUe PoUce Department, a break-in occurred at the Piedmont Truss Company ap­ proximately two weeks ago. The check writer and the checks were reported as stolen. Lt. Edwards said an investigation indicates that a person involved in the breakin knew someone in MocksviUe. The Mocksville resident recruited friends to pass the checks for a per­ centage. He said he also received in­ formation that plans were made to pass checks in at least two other towns in the Statesville, apsa— To date, checks have turned up in at least three other counties surroui^ng Davie. - Vote Registration (Continued from page 1) office is located in room 103 of the Davie County CourUiouse and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week 8:30 a.m. through 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Beginning AprU 13,1981 Uie office wUl be open five (5) days a week until after the clcction.. If questions please feel free to caU 634-2027 during office hours. Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls recenUv: Smith Grove answered a call on U. S. 158 behind Jeffco Manfacturing Mon­ day, Feb. 2 Cornatzer-Dulin volunteers went to Uie KaUiy Foster residence on Dulin Road Mon. Feb. 2 Smith Grove responded to a fire al Uie J. M. Richardson residence in US 158 Mon. Feb. 2 Farmington and Smith Gruve firefighters answered a fire alarm at Pinebrook Elementary School Tuesday, Feb. 3 Cooleemee volunteers fought a brush fire at the Bill Phelps residence on Pine Hidge Road Fri. Feb. 6, Jerusalem assisted. Smith (irove went to a grass fire at the ‘ J. I). Smith residence on Howardtown Koad, Fri. Feb. 6. Mucksville firefighters answered a call at the Hellard residence on Jericho Kuad Sal. Feb. 7. .PSI49I60) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PuMished every Thursday Iw the DA VIE PUBLISHING COM?'ANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1ÍI06-1971 Gordon TomUnson...........................EditoinVublisher ßecky Snyder (Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mockevilie, N C. 27Ü28 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per yMr in North Carolinai $15.00 par ysar out of stats. Singla Copy 25 cantt Pottmattar: Sand addrais changes to Davia County Entarprlsa Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilia, N.C. 27028 DAVII- COUNTY I N M Rl’RISI RIX'O R D . T lll'R SD A Y . l i;ilR(!ARY 12, 1‘Ж1 Harp Concert At Library Monday Evening Monday, Kebniary 16, l?Ci, the Dnvie County Publio Mbrai-y will bo the scene ■ for a .solo harp concert by Pol Sofras. The concert begins nt 8:00 p.m. There is no admission fee and everyone is cor- , dially invited lo attend, A reception will follow the concert and those in at­ tendance will have a chance lo meet and .. lalk with Mr, Sofras, Mr, Sofras is a native of Athens, ; Greece, He completed his un- " dergraduate work in harp with Kurt Gilmann at the Musikhochschule in Berlin, Germany, and studied at the National Conservatory in Athens with Mathilde Wassenhoven. Upon graduation from the con­ servatory, Sofras was awarded that institution’s Performance Prize, as well as the Scholarship Award of the Greek State, The latter honor provided the means for him to enter into three years of graduate study with the famous French haprist, Marcell Grandjany, at the Julliard School in New York City, After receiving his masters degree from .'Jiilliard, he continued his musical «tttdles at Catholic University of i!^erica in Washington, D.C. He has itcently completed the requirements for Jltedocatrate of musicology degree. ' : Between degrees, Sofras played in .'various orchestras in Europe and the ‘United States, both as a member of the wo^estra and as a soloist. He also ‘Jterformed in several solo concerts. In 1976, he and his family settled permanently in North Carolina. Based in Charlotte, Sofras established and directed the Chamber Arts Ensemble. The group consists of himself, his wife as a dancer-choreographer, and an oboist. The ensemble performs in any conbination of two and as a trio. Each artist acts in turn either as a soloist or as an accompanist to the others. Under the management of John Lloyd, '.Inc., the group has performed at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Pol Sofras - - - Harpist Raleigh, the Hartke Theater in Washington, D.C. and in several locations in the Carolinas. Sofras has long been involved with dance, either playing for dancers or composing for dance. Two of his works have been performed by Wilmington Civic Ballet Company. In July he will be playing for the American Dance Festival in Durham, N.C. The concert on the 16th is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council the Davie County United Way and is sup­ ported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the N.C. Arts Council, a stateagency. The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger At a news conference on Friday morning, Lt. Governor Jimmy Green and Speaker of the House, Liston Ramsey announced the appointment of f m m m m iCrystal Dawn Peacock celebrated her 4th birthday Monday Feb. 9. CryiUl U the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gary ‘ Peacock of Route 3, MocksviUe. She celebrated her birthday with a cake baked by her mother. She also received several gifts. Her grandmothera are Mra. Marie Richardson and Mra. Lliiie Turner both of MocksvUle. a Select Committee to review operation of the Department of Transportation. Five senators and five house members. The Lt. Governor asked me to be one of the five Senators on this committee. This committcG is the answer to the Resolution, I introduced earlier in the Session. I believe if this committee does its job, we can trim enough from the Department of Transportation Budget so there will be no new taxes on gaa for now. Another bill introduced this week that I like and I think will help the economy in North is an Act to create an income tax credit for manufacturer’s in­ ventories taxes. I have believed for a long time that this was a repressive tax and probably caused North Carolina to lose business to other states. Another biU that seems to have popular support is the bill to double the tax on liquor and make the Increase payable to the Highway Fund. This bill would generate over 100 million for the Highway Fund, according to the sponsor. A bill to index personal income tax rates and deductions to the cost of living index, so as to avoid increasing taxes beyond the rate ai inflation. This bill would keep your taxes from growing faster than the inflation rate as they now do. If you have opinions on these and otiier bills now befcM« the General Assembly, please caU or write me. N.C. Navy Admirals Asked To Contact The USS North Carolina Now Admirals of the North Carolina Navy are being requested to contact the USS N ORTH CAROLINA Battleship Memorial, Although names and address of each North Carolina Admiral is held in the Battleship files that information is as of 1961. Consequently much of the information is no longer valid and must be updated. One of the principal reasons for up­ dating the files is that this year the Battleship will celebrate the 20th An­ niversary of the ships arrival in North Carolina. The USS NORTH CAROLINA Battleship Commission is planning two events in whcih they hope most of the Admirals will participate. The flrst event will be the annual observance of Memorial Day on May 2S in which Mr. Hugh Morton, the first Chairman of the Battleship Commission will be the principal speaker. The second event will be the anniversary of the Battleship coming up the Cape Fear River on October 1, 1961. On October 2, 1961 the 20th An­ niversary celebration will be marked with several observances (rf the historic arrival of the USS NORTH CAROLINA in Wilmington. To enable the Battleship Commission to contact them , all North Carolina Admirals are urged to send a letter or postcard to: CapUin Frank S. Conlon, USN (Ret), Director, USS N OR TH CAROLINA Battleship Memorial, P.O. Box 417, Wilmington, N.C. 28402, prior to April 30, 1981 with name, street address, city and county typed or printed plainly. Davie High Activity Day An Activity Day at Davie High is planned for May 2, 1981. This event will be sponsored by the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. Plans are being made for this event and aU members and parents with children involved in any type athletics at Davie High are urged to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday February 16 at the high school cafeteria. I Survey To Update Farm Production Cost Estimate! cs U.S. farmers spent over $135 billion in 1979 to produce crops, livestock, and poultry, topping the previous year’s fll4 billion level. AccoixUng to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, this averages over $58,000 per farm, nationally. Purchases of livestock and poultry at $21.5 billion, up 59 percent from 1978, were the major expenditures for farmers. Feed purchases foUowed at $18.0 bUlion, up 9 percent; farm machinery and equipment at $12.0 billion, up 11 percent; rent at $10.3 FREE The perfect Valentine gift - this finely crafted open heart suspended from a precious chain is the perfect expression of love. As our Valentine gift to you, we are giving these gold-filled hearts FREE with purchase of any chain. Our fine chains are at great sale prices. 14K Gold-filled Chains.... 50 % OFF 14K Gold Overlay 25% OFF 14K Solid Gold 25% OFF Huriy, Quantities Limited! DAVIE JEWELERS 135 N. Main St. 6345216 billion, up 11 percent; wages at $9.4 billion, down 8 percent and interest at $9.2 bUlion, up 23 percent. During February 10 through March 14, enumerators from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service wiU interview a cross section of North Carolina farmers as part of a nationwide program to determine I960 production costs.Dan C. Tucker, Statistician in Charge, points out that information about the farm production outlays is im­ portant in comparing the farmer’s well-being with that of other groups in the nation’s economy. He adds that aU responses will be confidential and only regional and National summaries wiU be published. For further information caU 733-6245. N. Davie PTSO The North Davie PTSO wiU meet Monday, February 16, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular montldy meeting. All parents are urged to attend. SIGN ART Business Si^ns C u s'to m A u fo T a ^ s V e h ic le L e lf e r in g P o s+ e r L a y o u t A r + w o r ic B ill T o r d a a - 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 8 W M . OPEN FfflDAY NJGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 'A i WE HAVE COMPLETED OUR INVENTORY SO WE HAVE REDUCED OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE PLUS ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY NO LAY-A-WAYS LADIES COATS 100% POLYESTER PLUS OTHER FABRICS MOST ALL SIZES Usually 70 to >130 $ 3 ^ 0 0 T O ^ 6 5 0 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values to *135 $ 4 0 5 0 T O $ 6 2 * ® LADIES VELOUR TOPS CREW AND V-NECK ASSORTED COLORS Usually’14 $ T 0 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS AND CASUAL BROKEN SIZES Usually *9 to *21 $ 4 5 0 T O • 1 0 » ® MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS CREW AND V-NECK ASSORTED FIBERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually 42 to*25 $ ^ 0 0 T O M2*® MEN’S SWEATERS CREW AND V-NECK WOOL BLENDS 100% POLYESTER BROKEN SIZES Usually *21 to’35 JUNIOR VELOUR TOPS ASSORTED COLORS CREW AND V-NECK BROKEN SIZES Usually *14 to’18 $ 7 0 0 T O $ ^ 0 0 MEN’S JACKETS AND ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED FABRICS BROKEN SIZES 1 Usually’40Ю *80 ONE GROUP GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN BROKEN SIZES Usually *6.50 to’16.00 ^ 3 ^ 5 TO $ 3 0 0 ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually’8 to *11 $ ^ 0 0 T O . $ 5 5 0 There’s An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale ^na Ruth Stafford Peale WANTS THEM BACK TOGETHER My aunt and uncle are so close to me that they seem like a second mother and father. We’ve really had a lot of good times together. They have taken me oiit shopping, etc. But now my uncle has a girlfriend and is living at his parents' house, and my aunt is living by herself. I've asked G Td to break up my uncle and girlfriend and have him come back to my aunt. But it just isn't working. Please tell me what 1 should do. Naturally you are sad about thii, but perhaps your emphaili Is in error. The Important thing Is not to get your aunt and uncle back together so that you can have good times with them again. The Vehicles Collide Two vehicles entering U.S. 601 at the same time collided Tuesday, Feb. 3. According to the Highway Patrol, Walter Eugene Tabor, 36, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was pulling out of a private drive in his 1973 Chevrolet onto the south bound lane of U.S. 601. At the same time, Richard Barry Hendrix, 23, of Rt. 2, Advance, was pulling onto the highway in his 1979 Toyota truck from a service station. The Toyota struck the Chevrolet in the left front. Damage was estimated at $350 to the truck and at $300 to the car by Trooper C. R. Collins. No charges were filed in the incident. Book Distributed On How To Use Less Energy A book written to show how to use less energy and cut costs is being distributed to public libraries and high school and college libraries in the Eighth Congressional District. Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., said the books wiil be mailed to the libraries in the district, which includes . the counties of Yadkin, Davie, Cabarrus, Rowan, Union, Stanly, Montgomery, Anson, Richmond, Moore and Scotland. The title of the annual yearbook is “Cutting Energy Costs." It is published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Hefner said, “As the cost of energy continues to climb, it becomes more and more important for all of us to conserve as much of our natural resources as possible. “In order to build a safe and secure tomorrow for our generation and those that follow, we must become more conscientious and diligent in our efforts to cut energy consumption.” Hefner said the books are being distributed to the libraries because there is a limited number of the publications. The largest number of people will have access to them at the libraries, he said. real problem Is Ihe tragic break in their personal relationship. If your prayers are for Ihem peraonally and their happiness together, you may get a belter result. And such prayers will help you deal with this unhappy situation. We are sending you our booklet “How To Pray,” which Is free to any reader of Ihls column. Write to us al Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. lasiM. NERVOUS BALLET DANCER Since I am a twllet dancer by profession it is necessary for me to audition for every Job. But I get so nervous that I forget the steps. Please tell me if you know of anything I can do to help myself gain confidence. When you come to an audition, practice the power of affirmation. Sav to yourself, “ I know all the steps. I can and will perform successfully." See or image or visualise yourself doing well. Then, enjoying the ex­ perience, pul yourself and all your talent into the audition. You wlll enJo> i and II will go off very well. Just as you visualized. GET HER A GOOD MAN? My daughter is a good girl, has a good job. Has about as comfortable life as a person can have, only she is lonely and has no husband. I've prayed a long time for her. She has many friends of both sexes but not one she loves and wants to marry-yet she wants to. She fell for two men in her life who broke her heart. She is good morally. Can I think her into getting a good man for a husband? And how? Since your daughter has had lier heart broken twice it is not unnatural that she should be wary. She doesn’t want to be burned a third time. As to “thinking” a good husband for hfer, yes, that is a viable method. Visualize, or image, a gnod steady husband for your daughter and get her to do the same. It Is not at all farfetched to beUeve that such method may produce results. Meanwhile, try to get her into associations where there is a Ukelihood that the desired type ot man may appear. If there is something you would Uke to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Artist OfThe Month Featured artist in the Arts Council office during the month of February is Nancy Collette . Mrs. Collette has several paintings framed and on display in the Arts Council Office. Most pain­ tings are for sale. Mrs. Collette has been painting since 1971 and has studied with Irving Riley and Abby Rose Cox. She has studied art at Forsytli Tech and through Davidson Community College. Mrs. Collette is owner of Collette’s Antiques on Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville. in the near future she wlll open an Art Gallery located also on Hwy. 601 beside the antique store. The Arts Council office is located in the County Office Building, third floor, Room 303. Office hours are 8:30 a.n. until 5:00 p.m. “Come by and browse- the Arts Council has a lot to offer! ”, said a spokesperson from the Arts Council. Local Students On Honor Roll At N.C. State Some 2,000 students at North Carolina State University at Raleigh have earned Deans' List honors for their studies during the fall semester. Chancellor Joab L. Thomas an­ nounced students from 97 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, 37 other states, and 16 other countries achieved Deans’ List. NCSU students must earn academic averages of 3.25 or higher to earn the honor. Thomas especially cited 307 men and women who attained 4.0 (straight “A ” ) records during the fall. The number cf Deans' List students was several times the number of students who had to drop out of NCSU during the fall semester because of academic difficulties. The School of Engineering, largest among the nine schools at NCSU, is stressing the retention of students once they have gained admission to one of the largest engineering schools in the nation. Other academic schools at NCSU have Laser-Light Concerts Offered At Planetarium School Menu The menu for MocksvUle Elementary School for the week February 16^, subject to commodity change, is as follows: Monday, February 16-Sloppy Joe or barbecue, Barbecue slaw, Potato Rounds, Cake Square, Bun, Milk; Tuesday, February 17-Beans & Franks or Beef-a-Roni, Tossed salad, Buttered Com, Baked Apples, French Bread, Milk; Wednesday, February 18- Vegetable Soup, Grilled Cheese or peanut-butter & Jelly Sandwich, Cin­ namon Bun (school made), Apple, Milk; Thursday, February 19-Com Dog or Taco with Cheese, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Pineapple Cake, Milk; Friday, February 20-Turkey or Ham, Dressing- Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Red, blue, green and yellow laser beams will bounce to the music of Pink Floyd, Rush and Emerson, Lake and ■ Palmer when “ Laserdrive” opens Friday, February 6, at the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. The new laser-Ught concert is an imaginary verrage through outer space with the aid of brilliant' laser designs, science-fiction special effects and' quadraphonic sound, said A. F. Jenzano, planetarium director. He said the audience will see UFOs, extraterrestrial objects, a black hole and aUen planets dissolve into swirUng permutations and cosmic waves. “And star-shaped patterns and country music will accompany them on tbeir retum trip to earth,” he said. “Laserdrive," created by Joanne and Doug McCullough of Audio-Visual Imagineering, uses a krypton-argon gas laser tube rated at 1,500 miUiwatts. The j i ÿ j ü i a i u u u Ê S i i S i A . separated into the four intense colors . that will be “ painted” on the planetarium dome. The four colors are channeUed through a complex array of prisms, filters, and high-speed mirror systems to produce unusual and artistic images. Showtimes for “Laserdrive” are 8 p.m. Thursdays, 9:15 and 10:30 p.m. and midnight on Fridays and Saturdays, and 4:15 and 6:30 p.m. on Sundays. AU tickets are $3.50. The show will pre-empt the Thursday evening showing of “Child of the Universe," the planetarium’s current public program. “Sky Rambles," a regular Thursday show at 9:15 p.m. will continue at its regular time. For “Laserdrive” tickets or more information, caU or write the Morehead Planetarium box office, P.O. Box 1227, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514, (919) 933-1236. Checks should be made payable to “Laserdrive” and sent with a self- addressed, stamped envelope. similar programs under way with tutorial assistance for studenta who experience difficulties with their studies. The foUowing are the Davie County Dean’s List students, ttieir fields of study, parents and addresses; MOCKSVILLE PERFECT “A"RECORD Robin N. Brock, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brock; “B-I-" AVERAGE OR BETTER Lee A. Craven, textile management, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven; Darrell W. Donahue, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Donahue, 709 Avon St.; Robert S. Edwards, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ed­ wards, 1026 Duke St.; Hugh A. Lagle, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle Jr., 409 E. Maple Ave.; Michael Scott, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Rt. 6; Clarence A. Rupard, agriculture, Mr. C. B. Rupard, Rt. 3; Michael D. Walton, life sciences, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Walton, Rt, 5. ADVANCE PERFECrr “A”RECORD Robin D. Tutterow, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Tut­ terow Rt. 2; “B-H” AVERAGE OR BETTER Edna G. Foster, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foster, Rt. 1; Charles F. Potts, no curriculum, Ms. M. E. Potts, Rt. 4 Timothy W. Barnes, agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnes, Rt. 2. 'Off-Season Open House’ : In Progress At Old Salem; The annual “Off-Season Open House” at Old Salem wiU begin Saturday, f'ebi 7, and continue througli Sunday, Feb. IS. During those nine day;, four Ucketi t» ttie Old Salem restored buUdings and th» Museum of Early Souttiem Decorative Arts (MESDA) WiU be offered at half tiM regular admission price. '. . V R. ArUiur Spaugh, Jr., president «f Old Salem Inc., said that the r ^ c flM will apply only to the fuU tour ticket to the restored buUdings (from $B to $2.W for adults and from $2.50 to $1.S for. children) and to the combinatiaii tour of Old Salem and M ESDA (from $6 to ^ for adults and from $3 to $1.50 for children). Spaugh said ttiat ttie open house to held each year at ttiis time “to give residents of Winston-Salem and surrounding area the opportunity to visit Old Salem when it is less crowded with out-of-state visitors.” The restored buildings ttiat wUl be open are: Single Brothers House, Miksch Tobacco Shop, Baya School (Wachovia Museum), Winkler Bakery, VierUng House, Market-Fire House, John Vogler House, Shultz Shoemaker Shop and Salem Tavern. The restored buildings are (^nfrom 9:30 a.m. to4:4(> p.m. Monday-Saturday and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. M ESDA U open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Saturday and from 1:30 p.m. to4:30p.m,^ Sunday. ; Spaugh said that visitors should aUdw two-and-a-half to three hours for tbe O U Salem tour and an additional hour fbr ttie tour of MESDA. ; ^ DAVIE JEWELERS 135 N. Main SL Mocksville, N.C. 634-5216 14K GOLD CHARMS 5 0 % Of¥ 14K GOLD CHAINS 2 5 % O " DIAMOND RINGS 2 5 % OFF GOLD FIUED CHAINS 5 0 % O F F BULOVA WATCHES 5 0 % O F F PIERCED EARRINGS 5 0 % o " lEWELRY BOXES 5 0 % O F F SALE LASTS FEB. 1114th. 14 К GOLD OVERLAY CHAINS 2 5 % O F F ST. CHRISTOPHER 2 5 % O F F W il MEN’S JEWELRY 2 5 % and 5 0 % O F F LADIES STONE RINGS Black Onyx ^ iade 2 5 % Cameo Tiger-Eye FENTON GIFT ITEMS 5 0 % O F F DIAMOND JEWELRY 2 5 % O F i ^ ------------U PEWTER CUFF BRACELETS Reg. *5.50. *6 .5 0 7.5 0 ^ 2 .0 0 ENGRAVING EXTRA GOLD FILLED JEWELRY 5 0 % O F F ALL GIFT ITEMS ^ 5 0 % O F F Щ I M V Ii; C O U N T Y i : n t i ; r i ’r is i; r i í í ’o r d . t m u r s d a ' » ’. f i : h r u a r y i : . i ‘>ki 5 * 7 / fc c ie i n : i y «¡1 : Jl i l . SÄ LE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY!FOUR SPECTACULAR BARGAIN DAYS! FEBRUARY 12. 13. 14. 161M LflUILO ^ y Q S P O R T S W E A R H 1 Values to 19.99 Values to 32.99 I W 1 1 NOW 9 ® ® NOW 1 1 ®® I I LADIES DRESSES Values to 29.00 LADIES JEANS Values to 23.99 NOW 9 ®® LADIES SWEATERS Values to 19.99 NOW 7®® LADIES SWEATERS Valued to 28.00 NOW 1 0 ® ® NOW 1 0 ® ®LADIES BLOUSES LADIES BLOUSES V/aliiAc «A 01 nn LADIES PANTS R 1 NOW 1 4 * * NOW 1 3 ® * 1 f 1 AIÌIFC nRFC QPC Values TO 1 1.99 NOW 5®® vaiuos 10 4C/.UU NOW 8 ® ® Values to 24.00 NOW 8 ® ® 1 1 Values to 29.99 Values to 75.00 1 1 ^N0>n16®® NOW 42® ® ^ ^ 1 LHUIIlO U IILO O to Values to 39.00 NOW 1 4®® LADIES SPORTSWEAR Values to 72.00 NOW 3 6 ® ® LADIES COATS Values to 80.00 NOW 54® ® LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS | Values to 49.95 NOW 28® ® r ODDS AND ENDS 1 SHADOWLINE GOWNS & ROBES 1 NOW 1 0 ® ® TO 1 | 0 0 LADIES ROBES NOW 11®® LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS NOW 5^^ LADIES DRESS & CASUALSHOES NOW 7®^ TO 8®^ LADIES FASHION CRAFT DRESS SHOES NOW 1 4®^ ^ LADIES JEWELRY 5 0 ^ TO 3 0 0 1 MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS 55® ® TO 68® ® MEN'S WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS NOW y ® ® MEN'S JOGGING SUITS NOW 1 4 ® ® GIRLS COATS N O W l 6®® CHILDRENS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NOW 3 ® ^ TO 12® 7 ODDS AND ENDS LINGERIE & BELTS NOW IG O TO 4®® HAGGAR DRESS SLACKS NOW 0O S MEN'S SWEATERS now8®®t o 13®® CHILDRENS DRESSES NOW 3®® TO 7 ®® GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 1 NOW 2®® TO 6 ®® HAGGAR DRESS SLACK N0W |1 ®® MEN'S SWEATER VESTS NOW ^88 MEN’S WESTERN SHIRTS NOW 5 ®® BOYS PULLOVER SHIRTS NOW 1 ®® TO ^88 BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS ^°'"2®® TO 4 ®® LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS NOW 3®® 1 WORK BOOTS now|8 ® 7 SWEATER VESTS NOWII®® MEN'S ^ VELOUR SHIRTSNO'W 1 0 ®® TO 1 2 ®® BOYS JEANS NOW 2®® TO 8 ®® INFANTS SPORTSWEAR NOW 1 • • T O 3 * ® CHILDRENS 1 ^ JACKETSNOW 1 1 2 ®® TO 2 2 ®® HO>N. 3 PIECE MEN'S SUITS 3 7 “ TO 57“ COLORED BIB OVERALLS n o \n 14“ MEN’S SPORTCOATS 10*® TO 3 8 » ® MEN’S ARROW SHIRTS n o \n 8“ 1 0 “ ONE GROUP OF ODDS AND ENDS CASUAL DRESS NOW 3 0 0 M0>N_ MEN'S SWEATER SHIRTS 7“ T O 1 0 “ ONE GROUP OF MEN'S PULLOVER SHIRTS NOW 5“ ONE GROUP OF ODDS AND ENDS BLUE JEANS & KHAKIS NOW riO>N MEN’S JACKETS MEN’S VEST NOW É COOK SETS Values to 49.99 *40W 2 4 ’ ’ TO 3 9 9 * GOGNA SEWING SPREE BUY2 GET A 3RD ONE FREE! CU T OUT THIS COUPON AND BHI^KЗ IT TO OUR PATTERN DEPARTM ENT SIMPLICITY’S FREE PATTERN OFFER Cu«tom *r: Buy iwo Simpiiciiy patterns Irom Ihe Simplicity CatatOQ Th«n &«l«ci a thud Simplicity patiarn f R EE Fill in thi& coupon and giv« it lo your participaling retailer Vou H gel your tiee pattern on the spot Name Address City. Slate. Zip Free Pattern § Sue Slofe Name RclaU«r: FMI in your siure r^me and address beiuw Check ir« liee pattern number lo aee thal n lb correct, and &ign the aftidavit at (he t>u(tom ol this coupon Staple accumulatad coupons to you daUy <eu<Je( iiioKu.y s>un» you imi Uwdobiyri riuiiibet di.J on thereof der ♦orni together Mith a cirded F in (he Quantity column We li send you a replacerjienl pattern lor each coupon received when we till your order Coupons iTiay no( be a s s ig ^ or transferred Prou« o( puicha&e ol su»:cieni siocK ot merdiandise to cover coupons suUnined (lujsi >e shown on fequcst o*<e' votd whufu pfotutMtod Caafi fodomption vatito V20* I have soid two patterns to the dtx>ve person und have given one liee lo lhat person Signature Slore Nanie Store Address Oflt’i uUkAJ Ituoi Fubfuaiy t lu April 30. IM II 2 PIECE INFANTS SETS N O W ^ *® VELOUR material Values tö 6.99 NOW 2 * ^ CARD BUnONS AND ONE GROUP ZIPPERS NOW 10 1 ASSORTED FABRIC Values to 2.99 4 YD. PACKAGES INTERFACING Value 1.00 47« 1.00 Value 5 YDS. OF ELASTIC 5 7 « ODDS AND ENDS KITCHEN CURTAINS NOW 5 0 ^ T O 1 00 N O W ODDS AND ENDS DRAPES 3 » » T O 1 7 9 0 ONE GROUP DRAPES NOW 9 * ® ASSORTED FABRIC Values to 2.99 NOW 4 FOFI 1 00 RED HEART YARN Reg. 1.29 NOW 9 7 ^ J'___IMVIi: COl'NTY liNTI-KI’RlSi: RIX'ORD, TIIURSDAY. I'liDRUARY \2. 1081 HONEY OF L E A N T E N D E R L O I N E N D PORK ROAST 2» 9 9 " L U T E R 'S O L D F A S H IO N J U M B O M E A T FRANKS $ |2 9 J A M E S T O W N S LIC ED BD[OGNA$ I 19 J A M E S T O W N H O T O R M IL D P O R K SAUSAGE LB . O V LB . C E N T E R A N D E N D C U TS V4 S LIC ED 1 “ Totisf S h o p p i n g » • 3 s S f c ; " V a l u e No Limit Specials Valuable Trading Stamps Discount Pnres IH fFfN ffl'S OlKountPrtce YOU SAVE GOLD Softsoap Liquid io'/^oz.size *1.29 20' RAGU ALL FLAVORS iSAUCE P Ì2Z3 " ir ó z .g iè E 83‘6* PIZZA MAGIC PEPPERONI Pizza 12% o z SIZE 75»10' CHEF BOY AR DEE PEPPERONI Pizza Mix ’ ^^°paI k ^‘ 2.4S 20'1 ORTEGA Taco Dinners boz.size 89‘26' BROWN S o ftso a p U q u id lo ’^ o z s'Z E »1.29 20* LIBERTY Marachino CherniK m r 65*gv Cleaner “15 oz. size 49*14' GREEN LABEL DECAFINATED Nescafe Coffee s o z ja r »4.29 30’ NESCAFE INSTANT Coffee 10 oz. SIZE ’ 3.79 6 0 ' TASTERS CHOICE DECAFINATED Coffee 8 OZ.SIZE ’ 5.19 10*^ ■ t a s t e r s ch o ice DECAFINATED INSTANT 1 Coffee 4 ÖZ. JAR 1 T^.99 10' PORK LOLN $ 139 LB . I L E A N M E A T Y M A R K E T S T Y LE SPARERIB » O O P y V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D BACON 1 2 0 Z .S I Z E $ 1 0 91 A - r - A V \ R E G U L A R O R T H TENDER S M O K E D PORK CHI G R E A T F O R S E A S O BACONS / [^FOLGER’S COFFE .U.,CAN * 2 ^ ’ OVEN GOLD FRESH 8 IGHTI 240: SAVE 20* 60Z.SIZE INSTANT J L ' -k SAVE 16 ★ SAV NABISCO'S FAMOUS RinCRA 130Z.BAG FLAKED ^ I 9 9ir SAVE 20 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 100 A EXTRA[Green with thb Coupon tnd Purchaw of One S19.95 or More Food Older NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order Good Only at Heffner’t Hiroi^ February 18,1981 OXYDOL GIANT SIZE M M '.1.1 “.‘f ■ F< á) . c.*-j -----J»' 'i S m W k . \ CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE UVND , RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES \ OF FOOD NONE SO LD TO D EA LER S PUFFS WHITE-COLORS-PRINT FACIAL TISUL LARGE BOX 6 9 " ★ SAVE 20' LIQUID DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE liquid; $ « 8948 OZ.SIZE -k SAVE 68 N O . 1 C O B B LE R POTATOES « 1 8 9 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH FEBRUARY 14,1981 DAVii: COUNTY i;n ti:ri>kisi r i x o r d , Th u r s d a y , i t.h r u a r y i :. iuki v ''ifomo. 4 Д S LIC E D P O R K IIN 1$ ERS „ 8 9 ^ SEALTEST FRESH SOUR CREAM 80Z.SIZE TONYCAHKED * DOG FOOD5 89 HeffnePs Doubles Your Savings! GET A Refund«with this ad (BY MAIL) When you purchase four '^\ of these five Dow products. if SAVE 32* GARNER’S PURE APPLE JELLY 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 45* •O LID STATBAM/FM POCKET FOBTABLE AFANTASTIC SAVE-A- TAPE OFFER \ WtTHSIOO. IN REGISTER TAPES ^ OR $19.99. NO TAPES REQUIRED к »EiHvr mtgnihunt FM mu%tc »id poputji ^ AM Ыомкми к «TtlaKOfMc FM anl«nn* ' (Htndy C«frv>n| i((»p к •Priviu ••rphont tnclud*d r «орагим on « voll batitry Inoi mclu<M) H E R E 'S A L L ~ r " r r ~----------------------------------------------------W A ll U A W e Th»t I (uH (to iii »OUI H-3p»Mi.g *1 oo. ,io., B, SAVE T O DO ; c. COLLECT r.., Vuji ц»41*1 lt(Mi in (>■« ф«с>»1 «iixloiiat p'o>id«4 IOI ООО «I <*9>I*| i«(Mt « « « DONT POMET • • • « • FORVManMESOAY « « THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH FEBRUARY 14,1981 "Total Shopping” Value 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps o n n, -r,|,nt p,|fp^ HEFFNER'S PRICES DlfceuntPrtea ¥»U SAVE S LIVES ALL FLAVORS Cat Food ЗГ 4* 9-LIVESrUNA-EGG Cat Food 5 LB. BAG *2.25 24* 9-LIVES LIvSb-CHI^K^N Cat Food 5 LB. BAG *2.25 24* b-LIVEi ALL FLAVORS Cat Food 12 oz. SIZE 71*8 ‘ MELLOW ROAST INSTANT Coffee 8 0Z.JAR ’ 3.19 30‘ 32 OZ. BOTTLE Catsup QUART SIZE *1.09 30* HEINZ Worstershlre Sauce bottle 41*42' SOFT WEVE WHITE ¿“pOLL Bathroom Tissue pack 59*6 * SCOTT Family Napkins зоо count M.45 18* VIVA Paper Napkins count 79*8 ' SCOTT ASSORTED DECORATOR Paper Towels jumbo r o lls 65* 16' SCOTT ARTS flow ers PAPER Paper Towels jumbo r o lls 65*16* TEXIZE LAUNDRY RINSE Fluf Rinse ‘1.27 1 2 ‘ TEXIZE PINE SCENT (BROWN ВОТ Pine Cleaner 15 oz. size 14‘ Nl DAVII ('OUNIT I.NTt'RI’Klsr UlCOKO. THURSDAY. ГНПКиЛК\I I'>.4 I Valentine’s Day From Ancient Roman Toga To The Preppy Look, The Feelings Still The Same Is romance dead? Far from it. It's alive and well and living in the hearts of everyone who loves and needs to be loved, if Valen­ tine's Day is any indication. In fact, the occasion ranks second only to Christmas as a card-scnding holiday. .. During this national love-in on ^February 14, most people would be hard- * pressed to explain the orgins responsible for their heart-to-heart exchange of xards, candy and flowers. According to Dr. Lee W. Gibbs, acting chairman erf the department of religious studies at Cleveland State University, St. Valentine is commemorated primarily in North America and Britain. “There were at least eight men with the name Valentine, seven of whose religious feast days fall on February 14,” said Gibbs. “One of the moet credible legends dates back to around 269 A.D., when Valentine , a priest in Rome, defied Emperor Claudius Il’s belief that single men made better soldiers. The priest, thinking this at­ titude was unfair. Joined severcl couples in matrimony.” Valentine was swiftly sent to prison, where he eventually died. Friends buried his bbdy in a chur­ chyard. Despite the number of Valentine legends, common themes Unking them «11 involve compassion, martyrdom or the passing of love notes between the bars of prison windows. ; In 469 A.D., Pope Gelasius named February 14 as St. Valentine’s Day. This new Christian holiday gradually became a time for exchanging love messages, with St. Valentine emerging as the Ipatron saint of courtship and lovers, ^explained Gibbs. People in England were probably sending Valentine gratings as early as 'the 1400’s. By around 1800 the first commercial Valentine cards appeared, featuring fine paper, ribbon and lace, and love symbols, such as doves, cupids, flowers and bleeding hearts. Traditional artwork and sentiments on Valentine cards still remain ever- popular although contemporary adaptations are increasing in ac­ ceptance. Studio and humorous cards, also known as “slams”, are ideal for ex­ changing Valentine messages without undue sentimentality, according to James Semon, assistant vice president of marketing at Cleveland-based American Greetings Corp. “Slam cards are slightly derogatory № a humorous, chiding fashion,” said ^m on. “Artwork is also more far-out.” A typical verse might read; A Valentine for my husband... Lots of women marry a guy...and Then try to change him, but not me, Honey; I love you just the way you are... but don’t get any worse! Happy Valentine’s Day, honey! “ the first slams were quite horrible,” «iad Carl Goeller, editf^l director at American Greetings. "They were directedatwives who didn’t take care ot their husbands, obesity and other human weaknesses to be exploited.” During World War II, slams became even more intense, with a “get even” lone reflecting the strong patriotism and clcar-cut good vs. bad nature of the times. This cynical trend continued throughout the McCarthy era of the early 1950's. Ironically, during the Viet Nam years, cynical cards had their lowest ebb, according to Goeller. Instead, cards wilh romantic photographic art and introspective, conversational messages were enthusiastically received. “The increasingly educated Viet Nam generation placed an emphasis on love, not war. Once peace was restored, so was humor.” If Valentine’s Day is any barometer of shifting values, the decase of the ’80’s looks like a return to old-fashioned romance and tradition. The more conservative mood of the country is reflected, for example, in the resurgence of the preppy look in dressing, high school proms and other “square” customs. What accounts for this shift to the traditional? “Perhaps the countiy is settling down and changing from a ‘me’ to an ‘us’ generation,” Goeller observed. “Kids today are more realistic and are focusing their attention on recreational pursuits and day-to^y existence rather than causes. There’s also an increase in Ihe number of people in the 20 to 35 year- old bracket.” Goeller noted that today's con­ servative mood is in some ways a return to Ihc Andy Hardy era, when movies v.'cre filled with happy days and happy endings. 'President Ronald Reagan, for laslance, brought a lot of happy endings lo movies. Valentine's Day is seen as a way lo re-enter the traditional social mainslrcnm"Alberta Braun, an American Creelings editor, added that among adulls, Valentine's Day has become more sentimental and has broadened in scope lo encompass friends, near and far, in addition to lovers and spouses. “People find it easier to express themselves with cards and Valentine’s Day provides the ideal opportunity to break down the barriers of not showing emotions,” she explained. “The holiday is also a symbol of stability and hope in '.he face of social change.” Semon noted other contemporary trends regarding Valentine’s Day. Men are now increasingly willing to “op6n up” with theirfeeiings, due, in part, to a relaxing of rigid role playing. In ad­ dition, cards featuring such popular characters as Ziggy and Holly Hobbie are increasing in popularity because people can relate to them. Ziggy, a comic strip hero, is the “everyperson” for lien and women. No .natter how much Valentine’s Day is studied, however, Goeller and Braun emphasized that Valentine’s Day is simply a plain, old-fashioned holiday that will never go out of style , since it’s associated with romance and love. A person is never too jaded to respond to Ihese basic human feelings and needs, both agreed. Members of the North Davie Junior High advisory council are: Mike Holcomh, Irene Stndevant, Joe White and Jim Eaton. Not pictured is jerry West. (Photo by Garry Foster) North Junior High Advisoiy Council Is Very Active N.C. Farmers Are Receiving Drought Disaster Loans Crop lasses during last summer's drought triggered the approval of disaster loans totaling $5.4 million to 91 farmers, according to Larry Cherry, North Carolina district director of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). Cherry said he expects drought disaster loans in North Carolina to exceed $100 million. To date, he said, 437 loan applications have been received by the SBA, 352 have been accepted, 85 returned for more information, 20 denied, 241 are pending and 91 have been approved. The 91 loans approved total $5,458,700.00. More than 3,100 fanners have picked up loan application forms. Cherry said, and the number of loan requests is ex­ pected to jump sharply within the next few weeks. “The SBA made loans totaling almost $60 million in North Carolina during the 1977 drought,” Cherry said. “And far­ mers in only 56 counties were eligible then.” The 1980 drought was more extensive, and farmers in all 100 counties are eligible to apply for SBA disaster loans. “This should about double the number of farmers seeking loans and the total amount of loans the SBA will make for lasses in the 1980 draught,” Cherry said. If losses were severe and credit is not available to the farmers, the SBA will make loans at five percent (5) interest If credit is available, the loans carry an interest rale of eight and one-quarter percent (8V4). The normal maximum term is ex­ pected to be 10 years with most loans ranging 5 to 7 years. Drought disaster loans may not exceed 30 years. Economic injury as well as physical damage loans are available to farmers and farm-related small businesses. The deadline for physical damage loans is April 6,1981. The SBA will take applications for economic injury loans until July 6, 1981. Vehicles Collide A pair of 1974 Dodges were involved in a minor accident when one driver failed to yield entering Farmington Road on Monday, Feb. 2. According to the Highway Patrol, Sandra Anette Strickland, 16, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, was puUing out of the driveway of North Davie Junior High when her vehicle struck the car of Rebecca Peele Shoaf, 20, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, who was traveUng north on Farmington Road. . Damage was estimated at $200 to the Strickland car and at $2S0 to the Shoaf vehicle by Trooper James M. Newton. Miss Strickland was charged witb failure to yield. In its first year of operation in a new school, the North Davie Jr. High Ad- viRory Council has become actively involved in the activities of the school and has become very familiar with the rules, regulations, policies, and the complexities of school finance. The members of the advisory council are Mrs. Irene Studevent, Mr. Mike Holcomb, Mr. J:m Eaton, Mr. Joe White, and Mrs. Jerry West. AU members of the council have at least one child attending North Oavie. The purpose of the council is to serve in an advisory capacity to the principal. Superintendent, and Board of Education on matters affecting the school for which they are appointed. Another important function of the councU is to keep the principal informed of problems lhat might arise within the school community. Advisory council members are active in their community and take an active part in other school organizations such as the PTSO and the Boosters’ Club. Jeff Wells, Principal of North Davie ex­ pressed his opinion of the work of the advisory council this year: “ The members of our council are people in­ terested in the process of education, particularly as the effects the students at North Davie Jr. High. They are ac­ tivists and work diligently to promote changes that will improve our school; I have been very impressed with their efforts.” The advisory council meets a minimum of three times a year and as many special sessions as desired by the chairman. Mr. MUce Holcomb served as chairman of the North Davie Advisory Council.- Cheese If you want to keep a large piece of cheese for an extendi time, dip the cut surface in melted paraffin. N.C. Corn Products Ruled Safe By Agency All com products offered for sale in North Carolina for human consumption have been decUired acceptable by the Food and Drug Protection Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. In a statement today Food and Drug Director Leonard F. Blanton declared that market samples are being taken from every operating mUl in the state on a weekly basis and aU supplies used to produce the products are being checked by private labs or the state laboratory. “We have marslialled aU available forces in the department and are operating on a highly concentrated surveillance program,” Blanton said, “and we can say that the com products offered for sale in North CaroUna for human consumption are acceptable." North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham echoes Blanton’s confidence in Ncrth Carolina corn meal and stated that all previous problems have been corrected. “We have a very effective sampUng program and we wiU keep it in place as long as necessary to be sure every bag of product for human consumption is acceptable,” Graham said. “I am proud of Uie work our food and drug people have done in this very trying time and I am confident the result is a safe food supply for aU of the people of North Carolina. Our corn meal industry is going Uirough the hardest time in their history and I commend them for their efforts to correct this problem.” jPour Comers Mark White was honored] Sunday at a dinner for his 13th I birUiday by his parents at I Uieir home, those enj(^ing the I occasion in addition to these were: W. A. White, Lonnie White, Johnsie Shelton and Fleeta May. He received | several nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby I Shelton, Miss Sandra Shelton | were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe - Shelton. Dawn Shelton visited them Monday. Mrs. Norma Jean ChUton of Greensboro spent Saturday with Mrs. Bon May other visitors recently were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons. Mrs. Fleta May, Mrs. Inez Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Miss Lu May Lowery Monday. Aside from the obvious swelling, stiflness and neck pain, it is not uncommon for whiplash victims to experience nausea, chest pains, headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, difficulty swallowing and a host of other seemingly unrelated discomforts. These phe­ nomena occur when misalignment (subluxation) of the spine Is present. - Pain killing drugs can be helpful to relieve the mitial discomfort; however, they can also serve to mask undetected misalignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex- arnination, including a chiropractic spinal evaluation, in detect the full extent of the injury. Chiropractic management, including adjustment of the spine, along with specific therapy and exer cise are part of the ch'iropractic approach to reliev ing this condition. Davie Chiropractic Heaitli Center/P. A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) ШШГ11кв^)ого street MocKswille.N.C. Phone:634-2512 FOR MEMBERS ONLY RCE Membership Association is setting up a bulk ordering system for food items with a handling facility in the front of our building at 262 Salisbury St. To take advantage of these products and our many other products^nd seivices, you need a membership at’25.00 per year. SOME OTHER SERVICES AND DISCOUNT FEATURES - BookkMping System, Collection and Billing Servioe, Discount Tires, Tune Up and Brake work. Cosmetics, Printing, Advertising, Automotive Service Work, Typing, Free Seminars, Monthly Nevvsletter, Annual Meeting. ^COPIESMADE ^ 5* Members 15* Non-members Bulk rates for volume copying. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS William L. Parker CLU - Agency Manager Listen to Heartbeat on WDSL with Landon Saunders at 8:10 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. A public service program for Davie County RasponM can b* maiiad to “Haartbaat", Hartford, Conn. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION (A Division of Rural Corporations Enterprises, Inc.) 262 Salisbury St. Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-5855 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LossOfTopsoil Reduces Fertility The loss of only one inch of topsoil could mean a 15 percent reduction in the fertility of a field, according to I. H. Jones, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Mr. Jones reports that the erosion of topsoil can cause severe soil fertility problems in high to medium erosive soils in Davie County. An inch of soil can be lost in a single year if no cover is in place and heavy rainfall occurs. He stated that farmers caring about their land and soil productivity could make this one inch of topsoil last for 130 years or loiter with proper conservation treat­ ment. Mr. Jones said good conservation planning with the utilization of grass waterways, field borders, diversions, strip-cropping, residue management and other conservation practices could protect the soil adequately. It takes nature 500 years or longer to create one inch of tupsoil, the greatest natu-al resource America has. Soil and WaterCoiservation Districts provide free technical assistance in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service. Some coet-share assistance may be available from the ASCS Office to help install these conservation practices. Mr. Jones says that if any individual has a water, soil, or . other natural resource problem, and wants assistance in solving the problem to call the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District office at 634-5011. The District Office is located in Room 313, County Office Building, MocksviUe. We will be glad to assist you. Cooleemee PTA Cooleemee P.T.A. will meet Monday, Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Media Center for their regular monthly meeting. According to Vernon Thompson, principal, the pi'ugram will revolve around School Finance. A tcpiescnlative iiom the State Department ol I'ublic Instruction will take part in the program. Special guests will be local representatives, Gilbert Lee Boger and Paul Smith. All parents are urged to attend. THE DELICIOUS ORIGINAL SUBMARINE SANDWICH I1 I I Pi . AVAILABLE NOW IN ROAST BEEF - HAM - CHEESE - LETTUCE - TOMATOES - ONIONS - ANDDRESSING. (Other meats will be available later if there is enough demand.) Available at the MocksviUe Store Only. (co u p o n )-------------------(co u p o n )--' Buy 2 Submarine Sandwiches and Get 1 FREE Kentucky Fried Chicken Coupon Good thru Feb. 15,1981 I^ntadgr Fried GMckm Highway 601 North - Yadkinvilie Road - Mocksviiie, N.C. DAVII-; rouNTY i-nii:ri‘risi: Ri:('f)i<i:), hiuksimy, m;hkuaky 12, I98i Shopping By Mail Convenience is^the reason most people order mer­chandise by mail. In addition, savings of time, effort and money arc possible, especially in these days of high gasoline prices. But problems with mail-order purchases have long been near the top of the Better Business Bureau’s list of complaints received, so consumers should approach mail-order shopping with caution. When ordering from a catalogue or mail offer, shoppers don’t have the op­ portunity to examine the items as they would in a store. It’s important, then, to get as much information as possible about the merchandise and to meet extreme claims with skepticism. Read the catalogue or circular carefully. Don’t just rely on the illustration of the merchandise, took for the pertinent specifications of the item for sale and check to sec what guarantee of satisfac­ tion if offered. If the' catalogue’s description still leaves questions, try to get them answered before or­ dering. If attempts are ignored, consider shopping elsewhere.There are rip-off artists working in the mail-order field, but most mail-order companies are highly reputable. That’s why tens of billions of dollars are spent annually on merchandise through the mail. Beware of exaggerated claims or unrealistically low prices. Offers at “wholesale prices” or “ below cost” are frequently misleading. Also beware of inflated "manufacturer’s retail prices” which make the catalogue prices seem par­ticularly good. If possible, comparison shop in stores to verify that the mail-order offer is a good <me. Consumer who have doubts about the integrity of a company should ask people they know if they’ve done business with the firm. If so, did the item meet ex­ pectations? Was delivery satisfactory? For more In­ formation , check with the local Better Business Bureau to obtain a reliability report on the company.The chief complaint is not alKiut the items themselves, but about late delivery. To avoid this, check the offer carefully for cutoff dates, especially around holidays. A Federal Trade Commission rule covers the problem of late delivery. A omipany doing mail-order business must ship merchandise within SO days after the order is .'received, unless the offer clearly states otherwise. If tlie firm is unable to sh^ within that time period, it must notify the buyer and permit him or her to cancel theorder or agree toa delay.The company must provide tbe buyer with a cost-fi«e means of replying. If tbe consumer decides to cancel, a full refund must be t«nt, within seven days of receipt by the company of the can­ cellation request. If the customer doesn’t respond to the company’s notice, the company can assume the buyer has agreed to a delay of up to 30 days more.Note that this FTC rule does not apply to C.O.D. orders, orders for which one is not billed until shipment and mail-order services such as photofinishing, seeds and growing plant offers, magazine subscriptions and the “negative option plans’’ used by some book, record and tape chibs.Of course, some non­ deliveries are tbe buyers’ fault. A surprising number omit their names and ad­dresses on tiie orders. If the purchase is a gift, specify where it should be sent.Consumers are advised to pay by check or money order, Iwt never with cash. Cash, which is more apt to get lost or stolen^leaveL Ihe Jiuyec_ with no proof of payment. Be sure to include all shipping and handling charges to avoid delays or difficulties. Always keep a copy of tbe mail-order offer and record the number of the check and the date the order was placed.A final tip from the Better Business Bureau: when Uie merchandise arrives, check it promptly to verify that it is what was ordered and that it arrived in satisfactory con­ dition. If not, notify the company at once. If con­sumers shop wisely and cautiously, following the tips outlined above, buying by mail can be a satisfying, easy way to shop. WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q UANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE DRUGS WESTWOOD VILLAGE THURSDAY - SATURDAY CLE|\/'MONS, N.C. 766-9156 S£ß9V/C £ • s e L £ C T /o ^ 4 S !A ^ Q S USE VOUR CHARGE C AR D S A r c r o w n I Bsnny Goodman began hit caritr at ths ags of 14 Si a darinstiit on an «хшпюп boat out of Chicago. SEE O U R L A R G E S E LEC T IO N S O F V A L E N T IN E C A N D Y — C A R D S — W D E C O R A T IO N S A N D P A R T Y S U P P LIES 8 oz. H ER S H EY 'S G I A N T K IS S Soiid Milk Chocolate $ A S S O R T E D JE W E LR Y V a lu e s to *1 5 .0 0 $ 199 9Ц oz. B»a^ B R A C H S C IN N A M O N IM P E R IA L H EA R T S Pkg. of 35 S U P ER FR IEN D S C H ILD R EN S V A L E N T IN E S /^ore/c6 TMPUHCflDC I contoured for more ' closeness than everliefoi l200Wattf F O L D * N G O H A IR D R Y ER by Andls 1 0 2 liter PEPSI Dr. Pappar, 7-Up, Mt. Daw, Olat Pepfi, Diet 7-Up, Diet Dr. Pappar 9 9 « O ^ R a g . 43Л9 у в в 'O ' - . 2 ■ 3 ; Э ■ ."i’ . ж, I. ■? s □ W E S T C LO X T R A V E L A L A R M C LO C K K O D A K C O LO R B U R S T 50 _____ $2 у в 8 Our Rag. 34Л8 lOOTablati A S C R IP T IN T A B LET S $158 FR O S T 'N TIP K IT by Clairol 1 lb. Tin [W H IT M A N 'S A L L B U TTER C O O K IE S 5 Varieties $ 2 ^ D U T Y ICE S C R A P ER Durable Acrylic 7 7 ' 177 8 oz. R O B IT U S S IN C O U G H $188 Ri)l)iltisMn DO YOU WANT ONI PRINT OF YOUR PICTURES OR TWO PRINTS OF YOUR PICTURES? CROWN OFFERS YOU A CHOICBI WITH THEIR OHI-PLUS- ONE FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM! CROWN'S ONE-PLUS.ONI OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK 6 FUJI 12-20. 2 4 0 6 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE GOT A CHOICE AT CROWN ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM ONE PRINT ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM$399 TWO PRINTS R A V E H O M E P E R M A N E N K IT $ 4 4 7 ..-ХУ-гЖ- piiitr K— И— Reg. or Extra Curly 9 oz. J O H N S O N 'S B A B Y P O W D E R -. $|18 100+20 FREE O N E-A -D A Y P LU S IR O N343 BIC S H A V E R S99c Our Rag. 1.57 13 02.Ж К Е М •tion L O T IO N — í=ef'Sí»'3fcnreare- $ ISmI NASAL SPRAY $148 P R E S T O N E F LU S H *N FILL K IT $ 0 2 7 üANLSii OSTOMY SUPPLIES Ccxisult us In privacy and confidence. We offer the complete line of United Ostomy appliances and accessories. IVUoz. B A N IS H A P P L IA N C E D E O D O R A N T s h o u l d e r s ] S H A M P O O , ^ $ | 4 7 ' ^ WINTER Large Selection 2 5 % O F F No. 3-5005 C A S S ETTE R EC O R D ER 23*5 No. 7-2S00 F M / A M P O R T A B LE R A D IO » 1 2 6 7 IO OAVII- rO U N rV l-NTI RI’K ISI' Miis Patty Hepler was honored on her sixteenth birthday, Saturday. February 7, with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hepler. The party was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. A Valentine theme was used for the decorations. Her aunt Betty Dull from Clemmons helped serve. Ap­ proximately 35 to 40 guests attended. Patty received many nice gifts and would like to thank all her friends and family who came and helped her celebrate. Davie Music Club Has Meeting^ The Davie County Music Club met in the Multi-purpose Room of the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 Monday evening, February 9th. President Linda Reeder greeted club members and guests and introduced Miss Louise Stroud, program chairman. A group of students from the Davie High School Music Department presented a most enj<^able program of solos and ensemble music. Ann Byers, a student of Miss Stroud, opened the program with a piano solo; Margie ' Daniels and Leann Athey played a flute duet; instrumental soloists included Keith Stone and Demetress Peebles, trumpet, Mark Latham, trombone and Robert Hastings, tuba. The soloists were accompanied by Mrs. Lettie Smith. The final number on the program was played by a Brass Quintet which was organized last December by Mark Latham, and which includes Stone and Peebles on trumpet, Doug Brown on French Horn, Latham on trombone and Hastings on tuba. At the close of the program Mrs. Reeder conducted a brief business session. Linda Jones was welcomed as a new member. Tatum To Be Soloist And Guest Speaker Dan Tatum of Winston-Salem will be the guest speaker and soloist at the Fobniary meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club, West. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb. iafn)mll:15a.m.unUll:30 p.m. at (he Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost of the luncheon is $4.25. Mr. Tatum is a former T. V. per­ former, singer and dancer. In the 1980 “Music City Song Festival” he won first prize in the vocal category- a contest entered by thousands. Reservations are necessary. Call Gaye Mickler at 765-9687 or Evelyn Drum al 945-9300 or 766-4731 no later than Monday. For nursery reservations call Carol Bledsoe at 765-6765 or Janet Edwards at 768-3829. Cars Collide Two cars collided when a driver failed to yield at the intersection of Deadmon Road and Walt Wilson Road in Sun. Feb. 9 Aceording to the Highway Patrol , Irene Gaither Durham, 38, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, pulled out from the stop sign on WaU Wilson Road in her 1976 Plymouth into the path of a 1976 Ford, driven by Beatrice Jenkins Frye, 79, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, who was traveling south on Deadmon Road. No injuries were reported. Damage was estimated at $1,400 to the Plymouth and at $1,200 to the Ford by Trooper J. L. Payne. Mrs. Durham was charged with failure to yield right of way. Ri rO K I), T H U R SnA V . I I U KU ARY 12, 1‘1K| My name is Angela Marie Barney, my parents are Tony and Norma Barney of Clemmons. I celebrated my first bir­ thday Sunday. February 8, at my home. Everyone enjoyed a Raggedy Ann cake, ice cream, potato chips, and peanuts. Present for the occasion were her parents, her brother Tony Barney HI, Talara Mays, Diane Barney, and her grandparents. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney, Sr., and Mr. Bruce Myers. Eric Carter Observes Sixteenth Birthday Eric Carter celebrated hi« 16th birthday on Jahuai y 23 with a party given to him by his mother and stepfather at the Pizza Hut in Great Bridge, he received many gifts from his friends as well as his nan.e up In lights on the marquee' and his mother and stepfather gave him a Cutless Oldsmobile. Eric is a sophomore at Great Bridge High School, Chesapeake, Virginia. He holds a brown belt in karate and will play linebacker for Great Bridge next year. He Is the nephew of our local Chief of PoUce, Alton Carter. His father Is Richard Carter of Virginia Beach, Va., formerly of Mocksville and his mother is Myrtis Watts of Chesapeake, Va. He is the grandson of Myrtle Hellard of Virginia Beach, Va. and the late Tobe Hellard, both formerly of MocksviUe and the great grandson ot the late Walter Carter. Tad Nathaniel Angell, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angell ol Route 4. Mockivllle, N. C. celebrated hit Sth birthday, Friday Feb. 6, with a party In Mrs. Linda Drye’s kindergarten class at Cooleemee Elementary School. He was honored again on Saturday, February 7. when hli grandparenta Invited him over for dinner. Hli bir­ thday cake was Bert and Emle Cake. He received a new dirt bike from hli parents, and many other nice gtfta. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Crotti of Lexington, N. C. Tad has a sister, Jennifer Erin, 8 months old. RETURNS TO SAUDI ARABIA Mrs. Ann Blackwood Schloeman returned to her home in Saudi Arabia last wedc after a visit with her family. She was hare to attend the funeral of her father, Everette BlMkwood who was buried Saturday, January 31. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jordan of Malboume, Florida spent from Wednesday until Monday with theh: parents, Mr. and Mra. Howard Sain of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bay Jordan of Cooleemee. Tliey came especially to see their new littlej№|gi^ James DanieL The Rev. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Jones, Jr. announces the birth of a daughter, Baneita Melissa, born Tuesday, February 3, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed? lbs. 8 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Nathaniel Haggins; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Knox, Jr. The couple have six other children. I VeteransComer | I am enroUed in school under the GI BiU, but my payments have been delayed Jaycettes Sponsor uance t or Students The Mocksville Jaycettes wUl be sponsoring a dance for Oavie High students at Hickory HiU Country Club on March 7. Admission wiU be charged with all proceeds going to the Heart Fund. Young Farmers 6- Ranchers-ToM eet- The Davie County Youi^ Farmers and Ranchers wiU hold a business meeting Thursday, February 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. AU members are urged to attend. Committees should be prepared to report on projects for 1981. because this is my second change of program. The VA has Sent me a letter requesting information concerning my aptitude, abilities and interests. Am I required to respond to this letter? The VA needs the In­ formation requested to determine whether your second change of program Is suitable for you. You can either provide the informaUon or you can request counseUng from the VA. If you have obtained non-VA counseling, the results would be helpful to tho-V.A In proce«ilng_yoiir change. An error was made on my separation paper when I was discharged from military service. How may I have it corrected? The Secretary of a mUltary department has authority to correct any mUltary records. Applications for correction (DD Form 149) are available ^ H O U R S 'Wed.-Fri. 9-5 Saturday 9-2 Reg. 80^ N OW 48^ Reg. 90^ NOW 54^ Reg. 45^ NOW 27^ Reg. $3.29 NOW $1.98 lAL Rag. $1.98 N OW $1.19 Rag. $2.29 N OW $1.38 WTBHiVVi PRICE A L L 'O m E R ITEMS ________ 40% OFF UT & SEW^ MEN’S W k a rì 5 lè r BOOT CUT AND STRAIGHT LEG REGULAR FIT <1 4 9 9 FULL SIZE CUT UP TO SIZE 50 STUDENT SIZES 26-30 $ NEW SHIPMENT IADIES stretch Jeans 1 4 1 ^ NEW STYLE OF Chic JEANS ^*WorldsBest Fittingjeans WRANGLER BIG BEN COVERALLS LONG SLEEVE *14®® SHORT SLEEVE 1 1 2 ° ^ ALSO SEE OUR LINE OF ^MOCCASINS AND DECK SHOES 20 % OFF RETAIL ^ Boots * ACME ★ DINGO ★ FRYE ★ DOUBLE H-H * TONY lAMA ★ LAREDO * COWTOWN ALWAYS 20 %OFF RETAIL Diseou % DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Miin St. MocksvUle, N.C.Phone 634-3822 Intersection of 1-40 ond 6 0 1 North Mocksville, N.C. 634-5316 HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-9 Saturday9-6 Sunday 1-6 Jones-Snyder Vows Are Spopken Miss Shcrrec Annette Jones and Walter Scott Snyder were married in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony, Saturday, January 31, in Mocksville Wesleyan church. The Rev. Bob Scott, pastor, ofticiated at tJie double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was Lupus Association To Meet Sunday The Triad Area Sub-Chapter of the Blue Ridge Lupus Association will hold its meeting Sunday, February 15th at 2:30 p.m., at the Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Center on Cloverdale Avenue at Magnolia. Lupus Erythematosus is a relatively un­ common, chronic inflammatory disease that involves the supporting tissue of the body. The speaker for this February Jneeting will be Dr. Michael Weinblatt, Diept. of Rheumatology at Baptist Hospital. Dr Weinblatt will speak on the latest research in the use of anti- malarial drugs in treating Lupus. He will also present information on the diagonsis, treatment, and managment of Lupus and other connective tissue diseasess. - AU interested persons are invited to be present. Duree Michelle HoweU celebrated her •Ixth birthday Sunday with a party in ber Ьоше on Brook Drive. Dnree’i birth­ day was Tuesday, February 10. Duree •nd her guests enjoyed Valentine Heart cake, ice dream, potato chipi, nnti, and Cbeerwine. Duree ts tbe daughter of Gary and Glenda Howell. Special guetU were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. WilUe Howell. Save The Children Letter Campmgn Children wiU explore the problems facing chUdren and tbeir famUies for Save the Children’s fourth animal letter- writing campaign sponsored in honor of Save the ChUdren Day. - Save the Children, the intemaUonal child-assistance agency, is inviting chUdren from across the counbty to voice their opinions in letters to the President of the United States. The letters will be presented, along with oral testimony from chUdren, at a special hearing with government leaden in Washington, D.C., on Save the ChUdren Day, May 1st. ' ChUdren participating in this natimial campaign are being aiked to write on the theme: Dear President Reagan: “This is the biggest problem facing families today, and here’s what should be done about it..” The letters are to be mailed to Save the Children Day ’81, Westport, CT so that the leading con­ cerns can be tallied and summarized into the 1981 ChUdren’s Agenda for Action.This is Uie fourth consecutive year Save the ChUdren has invited chUdren to Join a national letter-writing campaign as part of the Save the ChUdren Day observance. Last year, more than 20,000 letters from chUdren in almost every state were presented to the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Child and Human Development during a special hearing ior chUdren.Save the ChUdren conducts programs insisting impoverished children in 25 countries around the world including the United States. It is anticipated that governors of every state wUI declare May 1st. Save the ChUdren Day and caU 4ipon children to make Uiis a special day lo help other chUdren. For an activities booklet describing this national letter-writing campaign and other Save tbe ChUdren Day ac- ^tivities. write National Coordinator for •Save Uje'~Cfinbren uay, save ilie ChUdren, Dept. P, Westport, CT 06880 or caU toU free (800) 243^5075. presented by Miss Beverly Haneline. Tiie bride's father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Jatana Storey, bride’s cousin, of Spcnccr, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gelee’ Beal of Mocksville; and Miss Gina Holt of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s brother, Glenn Snyder, Jr. served as best man. Ushers were Barry Jones of Mocksville; and Johnny Snyder of Salisbury. Heather Hampton of Cooleemee was flower girl; and Andy Harris of MMksville, was ring bearer. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jones of Mocksville, She is a senior at Davie High School. The bridegroom is Uie son of Mrs. Joan Snyder of Cooleemee, N.C. and the late Glenn Snyder, Sr. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, and is presently employed by Hall’s Manufacturing of Woodleaf. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple wiM make their home at M Main Street, Cooleemee, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were invited to a reception at the First Baptist church feUowship haU in Mocksville. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jones. Dade School Stnught “A ’«’ The straight “A” list at Davic High School for the second quarter is as foUows: loth GRADE Charles G. Potts llth GRADE Lisa Dyson Georgianna Everidge Elizabeth Ann Foster Kenneth Scott Forrest Paul Gardner Debra Lynn Graham Paula Grissette Steve Heffner Cindy WaUter SheUa Walker 12tb GRADE Linda Barnes Greg Beck SheUa Bullock Thomas CampbeU Deborah Cleary Constance Clement Susan Earnhardt NeU Davis Carmen CotUe Angela Cress Vickie Daywalt AUen Crawford Ronda Draughn Elaine Fields Doris Ann Hepler Sherry Frances Howard Dana MicheUe Jones Myra Lynn Oxendine Patricia Diane Smith Susan Melanie Smith Donna Stakes Bowman Chuck Stone Cindy Tutterow Cynttiia Sue West Wm. R. Davie PTA Has Meeting The WUliam R. Davie Р.ТЛ. met February 3 in the school gym. Jean Elmore caUed the meeting to order and lead the group with The Lord's Prayer. The treasurers report was given by Jean Elmore and the secretaries report by Carole Pierce. Mrs. Roberta EUis, administrative assistant and chairman Ы the school energy committee, spoke briefly about what is being done at WUUam R. Davie in the way of energy conservation and the learning projects the chUdren are doing. Mrs. S]]i9-i»troduced our guest speaker, Mr. Jack Ward, associate superintendent of Oavie County Schools. He spoke about the energy poUcy for the county schools. The utiUty bills for the county schools are quite staggering in cost. Mr. Ward told what ie being done and how we can help to cut the cost of the schools utUity biU. Mrs. Wyona Johnson from Crescent Electric office in StatesvUle was then introduced by Mrs. EUis. She discussed ways Uiat we can aU conserve in our homes and cut down on our power bUl, a fUm was shown on how we could do this. New business was discussed, then Mr. Phil Deadmon, principal, thanked our -вроокон) for their program and tbe children should wear warm clothing on cold days. Our next meeting wiU be in May. IMVIH COUNTY INTiiRI’KISI-: RI(4)UD, TIIUR.SDAY, I'I'ltRUARY 12, l‘)8!Ladies Exercise-Slimnastics Class To Be Offered Here 11 M RS. V E R N O N W ILLIAM LE O N A R D ...was Debbie Ellen Vest Vest-Leonard Vows Spoken Debbie Ellen Vest of MocksviUe and Vernon WiUiam Leonard of MocksviUe, were married February 7 at 2:00 p.m. in Warner's Chapel Church of Christ in Clemmons, N.C. The Reverend Clifford Shaver officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roberta S. Vest of Clemmons, and was given in marriage by her brother, J. Rock Vest. The bride attended West Forsyth High School and graduated, from Wake Forest University in May 1979. She is the manager of Cheap Joe’s Store in Winston-Salem. The groom is Uie son of Mr. Clyde W. Leonard of Route 3, MocksviUe and attended Davie County High School. He works for Pioneer Wood Co. in Far­ mington. Miss HoUy Ann Vest of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Marie Vest, sister of the bride of Durham; Roby Lee Vest sister of bride of Greensboro. Mr. Jeff Bracken of Farmington was brat man. Ushers were Dennis Caudle of Rural HaU; Vance Leonard brother of the groom. The music for the wedding was provided by Mrs. HUda McKnight. FoUowing a wedding trip to Blowing Rock, N.C., the couple wUl make their home on Route 2, Box 209-B, Mocksville. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Roberta S. Vest, en­ tertained with a reception at her home in Clemmons. "H I!!!" My name is Eric Thomas Yokley. I had my first birthday, Saturday, January 31. My Mommy and Daddy gave me a big party with about thirty people. My birthday cake had seven clown« on U und we had Ice cream to go with the cake. I got many nice gifts and a new toy chest. My Mommy and daddy are Roger and Ginger Yokley of Route 3, Advance. Alumlniim Vessel Avoid leaving food standing in an aluminum vessel longer than necessary. Minerals in food cause pitUng of aluminum. Davie Museum Group To Meet S. Davie Jr. High PTSAToMeet The SouUi Davie Junior High School P.T.S.A. wiU meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 12 in the school theater. Dr. Kermit Buckner, principal at South Davie, wiU be in charge of the program. Dr. Buckner wiU explain the purpose of accreditation and teU the process by which South Davie Jr. High wiU seek accreditation by tte Southern Association. The program wiU prove to be interesting and informative to all. Refreshments will be served in the school dining haU foUowing the meeting. AU parents of students who at­ tend South Davie Jr. High School are encouraged to support the P.T.S.A. by at­ tending Thursday’s meeting. Rev. Judge B. Johnson, pastor of 'Turrentine Baptist Church, wiU have devotions. Bruce RoUins, president of Uie P.T.S.A., WiU preside. Silvar poliih il laid to taka crayon marki off linolaum or vinyl tile. The Davie County Historical Museum Association will meet at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 20th in Uie Commissioners Meeting Valentine Party Davie Democrat Women will sponsor a Valentine Party, Saturday night Feb. M beginning at 7 p.m., at Brou Center Cafeteria, North Mam Street, MocksviUe. Games and contest are planned.Bring your favorite cookies and the recipe. AU Democrats are invited. Room in the Davie County Courthouse. Mayor R. C. Smith, at­ torney George Martin and Representatives Betsy Cochrane and Gilbert Lee Boger have been invited to meet with tbe group for discussion of plans, and ways and means. The meeting is open to the public. Interested citizens are invited to attend. The oidait latter ii "O " un­ changed ill ihapa lines iti adoption into the Phoeni­ cian alphabet 0. 1300 B.C.. TRAVEL With Madison Tours, 1981 Имт - fw liliais........................................*•»М..1Г. i bmi |мй|..........................................im U-My S & Ä - rito PMfc - Cfihf U k.................. AlMki-\«kMTin1liij|-li«M»PiiM|i................’ÎСи1«и iMkiai -ШкШ - VMirti...................Ш I Nm i tMtto.......................................J«hl Ч-*»!- JÎ M I taviu - Гимм — «Mìni РМи ....................to».С11||1^МмиГ|М|||Тмга...............................||р1мк|г«0с1(йг «Trita IMiiM Ta«ifi. P.O. Я*, »t.l...*a, i.C. IM I ^T«l.(704)t73-2M I^ **Say I Love You With Flowers •Green Plants •Blooming Piante •Silks •Roses •Camations •Mixed Arrangements •FTO Hearts & Flowers “We Wire Flowert Worldwide" Stop by and open an account today! DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville.N.C. 634-2254 The Davic County Community School Program announced today that a Ladies' Exercise-Siimnastics- Jazzcrcise Class will start February 17th at the Mocksville Elementary School. The class will start at 7:30 p m. and last for six weeks. Mrs. Alice Barnette who is the in­ structor stated that Ihis is a class for women that utilize aerobic exercises. The various exercise routines which are done to music are designed to stimulate skeleton muscles as well as the heart and respiratory systems which delivers life-giving oxygen to the body. No advance pre-registration is necessary for this class. Interested ladies should report to the Mocksville Elementary School Gym Tuesday evening, February 17th at 7:30 p.m. the fee is $2.00 per session and there is no charge for evenings missed. Class participants should come dressed comfortably and wear tenhis type shoes. No individuals will be allowed to stay in the gym except those ^ who have enrolled in the class. “Be ready to put your best foot for­ ward," said Mrs. Barnette, “and let yourself go as we dance our way to a more fit body." Alice Barnette f Around And Abdut ] FIRST FLIGHT AT AGE 81 Mrs. Ida Barnes of JacksonviUe, Florida, made her first flight on Eastem Airlines, Saturday, February 7, and arrived in Charlotte at Douglas Airport at 8 p.m. where her son-Ui-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of 134 Greenwood Avenue, met her. Mrs. Barnes is 81 years old. She wiU visit in MocksviUe, N.C. for several weeks. UNO PARTY Thrift! Mart’s employees and their fainUies enjoyed a chicken and oyster stew on Saturday, January 31 at Uie WiUiam R. Davie Fire D«partment. After Uie stew, UNO was played and a champion was determined. ON W.C.U. DEAN'S LIST Three MocksviUe students have been named to the dean’s Ust at Westem Carolina University for the 1980 faU semester, according lo an announcement 1^ Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. They are Katie E. CoUette of 1021 Yadkinville Road; Timothy G. Hursey of 977 Mumford Drive; and Jerry M. Naylor of Rt. 6. Women’s Aglow To Meet Tuesday Night Mrs. Samuel (Gloria) PhiUips of Mobile, Alabama, will be the speaker for the Women's Aglow FeUowship night Respiratory Care Of The Newborn Class M Rowan Northwest Area Health Education Center is sponsoring a опеч1ау program entitled “ Respiratory Care of the Newborn". The program wiU be held February 11 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the AHEC Center of Rowan Memorial Hospital. Topics included in the program wiU be oxygen administration, positive pressing breathing, and mechanical ventilation. Instructor for the program will be Martha Claive-Henzler, respiratory therapy supervisor, in­ tensive care nursery, N.C. Baptist Hospital. Pre-registration of $7.50 is necessary due to space limit . For further in­ formation, contact Gaynelle Jmner at Uie Hos] ■ Chapter meeUng on Tuesday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Reynolda Presbyterian Church. The church is located on Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Phillips is a graduate of Westem Kentucky State University and has a Master of Education Degree from Texas Tech University and has done special work at Southern Baptist Theological Seminarj’ in LouisviUe, Kentucky. She has written extensively for the SouUiern Baptist Sunday School Board and for other religious pu'olicatioiis. Mrs. Phillips is currenUy curriculum director for Bay View Church, where her husband is the pastor. Girl Scout Meeting AU adults who wiU be working with Girl Scout troops in Davie County area will .meet Thursday, Febraary 19, for a leader’s round table meeting. Give her the best for Valentine!! Wide setection of Colognes Foiler-Raueh Prm Co. WILKKSBOKÜ .41'. MOCKSVILLK, N.C. Pilone: Ь34-2141 i: D A V II C O U M IV I NTI KI’RISI- UI-COKD, TIIUR.SDAY, ll-H R U A R Y 12, I'lHl Health Occupations Students Davie High Health Occupation students give their lungs a workout in preparation for this coming Saturday. Hie students will be giving out balloons and accepting donations for the Davie Count>' Heart Fund in uptown Mocicsville all day Satui^ay. Shown preparing the balloons are: Charlene O ’Neal, Teresa Boger, Debbie Parrish, Pat Reavis, and Susan Daywalt. (Photo by Garry Foster) semi-famous photographer Mrs. Carolyn Beaver Receives MA Degree Carolyn B, Beaver of Mocksville is among 394 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to Airline Pilots To Hold News Conference A'news conference has t>een called by the Airline Pilots Association, to be held Wednesday, Februarj’ 11, at 12 noon at Holiday Inn North, Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C,, to announce a planned Nationwide suspension of service by more than 33,000 airline pilots around the country. This will take place ' either March 1 or 2. The correct date will be announced. Several representatives of the con­ ference will be on hand for interviews, questions on any type of information. the campus May 9-10 to participate in UNC-G’s 89th annual commencement exercises. Among the first semester graduates were 161 who completed graduate degrees. These included 142 at the master’s degree level, 17 who finished heir doctorates, and two students who c«mpleted the specialist in education degree. Mrs, Beaver, a guidance and coun­ seling major, has compleled requirements for a master of education degree. (Editor's note...This release was received last week from UNC- Greensboro with the name reading Sadie B. Beaver (which is the first name of Sadie Carolyn Beaver). The name, however, came out in last week’s issue as incorrectly as Sadie B. Barger. Mrs. Barger received her Master’s Degree from Appalachian State University in 1976.) Davie High FBLA winhers from left to right are: Cindy Carter, Janna Boyle,'____________ ^ (Photo by Garry Foster). Davie FBLA Competes In District Event Human teeth ar specialized and th a n those in mammals. e much less far more p rim itiv e m ost o th e r The Davie High Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) blue competed in district FBLA events on February 7 at Alexander Central High School. Several students placed in the Letters To Editor different areas of competition. Dana Jones placed second in the Miss FBLA competition and Janna Boyle took third in the public speaking event. Cindy Carter won third place in the stenographer I event, and Tammy Lash­ mit placed 5th in Accounting I. The Davie High club also received a first place award for having the largest membership in district VII. District winners will be eligible to compete in the state leadersliip conference to be held in late March. Other Davie students competing were: Keena McGugan and Melissa Clark (Clerk-Typist I); Cindy Allen and Connie Anderson (Clerk-'iypist II); Susan Daywalt (Stenographer I); Brin McGee (Poster); Richard Daywalt (Accounting I). Advisors from Davie attending were; Eleanor Sifford, Selma Suiter and Katherine Mullis. Davie Producers Do Well In State SoybeanYield Contest Davie County producers did well in the 1980 N.C. Soybean Yield Contest. The contest is sponsored by the N.C. Soybean Producers AssociaUon and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. On a local basis, the Davie County Extension Service and the Davie County oung Farmers and Ranchers sponsor the contest. AngeU Farms of Route 1, Mocksville had the highest yield entry from Davie County and also for the Northern Piedmont District of N.C., which in­ cludes Davie and 21 other N.C. counties. Madison Angell, representing Angell Farms, received a plaque and $50.00 cash from the N.C. Soybean Producers Association at their annual meeting in Raleigh. Formal presentations of plaques behig awarded to Davie County winners by the Davie Young Farmers and Ranchers will be made at the Davie County Soybean Production meeting on Tuesday, February 24, 6 p.m.. Center Community Building. All interested persons are invited to this meeting which will feature guest speaker. Dr. James Dunphy, Soyb^n Specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. The placings for the Northern Pied­ mont District of the N.C. Soybean Yield Contest, as well as production practices used, are listed below. On a state wide basis, the Forrest variety dominated the higher yields. Also, most of the higher yields were May planted soybeans. This is a reflection of the type growing season experienced in 1980. Any Davie County grower who would like to have a copy of the results from the entire state should’contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. Dear Editor: About all we have heard about on the news and in conversation in the past several days has been the release of the 52 American hostages. I think it is wonderful and I am very thankful for our leaders to work so hard to get them free, but I have yet to hear or un­ derstand why they turned out to be such great heroes. They were on the job working and drawing good pay and just happened to become victims of some bad leaders in Iran. What burns me up about the situation is our government and the people of the U.S. have spent millions building them up as great heroes. 1 remember when our Vietnam P O W ’s retumed some of them hopping, some of them on stret­ chers in very poor condition had very little news coverage. I didn’t hear of any yellow ribbons, parades or people talking, saying “you’re great.” Millions of us are veterans of other wars and when we got home people would only say where have you been or oh so you are out now. While in Iran the former hostages have received full pay properly taken care of by their dependents or invested by the Relief Act to draw the highest rate. Now some of the officials of the State Dept want to compensate the former hostages equal to the P O W ’s of Vietnam but increased to provide for inflation. This could be $150 to $200 a day for the 444 days. Who fought and gave their lives for our freedom, the service men or the hostages? Are they equal? The State Dept, official did not want to be iden- NX, Soybean Contest Results Farm 1. AngeU Farms 2. Otis Barker 3. Brantley Farms 4. Brantley Farms 5. Eaton Farms 6. Brantley Farms 7. AUison FauUcne 8. Keith Faulkner {North Piedmont District! Fertì- Date Davie Davie Davie“ Yield 55.38 Fertt- Uzer 0-3040 Variety Forrest Date Planted 6-1 Row Width 30” Plants per Ft, 5.25 43.71 10-14-7 Coker-237 5-15 38”7 39.82 20-1884)Bragg 8-7 15-28 2.87 38.77 20-1344)Forrest 5-3 38”3.8 34.12 32.21 4-24-24— . 20-16841 Ransom Brágg 5-21 _ 8«JO” 15-28 4.5 3.8 31.93 04)-«0 GaSoy 17 5-20 38”7 28.31 0-25-50 GaSoy 17 5-20 38”7 Herbicide Treflanand Basagran Treflan and Vistar Treflan, Sencorand Dyanap Treflan, Sencor Treflan Treflaar- Sencor, and Basagran Lorox, Basagran Lorox, Basagran NORTH CAROUNA EESFARM - BUREAUInsurance In 1979 the second largest amount of ORDINARY UFE INSURANCE issued in North Carolina was issued by Farm Bureau. In addition to life insurance for Farm Bureau members we also provide: ^AUTO ^FIRE ★ HOMEOWNERS ★ FARMOWNERS ★ INLAND MARINE ★ COMPREHENSIVE INSURANCE See your farm Bureau Insurance agent today for greater savings and better service. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 50 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 Goverjw’s Council Endorses Jump Rope For Heart The Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health has endorsed “Jump Rope for Heart,” a program of physical education for school students, which is sponsored by the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, and the American Heart Association. Endorsement was announced by Robert S. Boal, Raleigh, Council Chairman, and William G'. Gainey, N.C. Department of Human Resources, Council Administrator. Physical educators have found thal rope jumping helps lo develop endurat.ce, motor coordination, balance, and self confidence, as well as being a form of car­ diovascular conditioning which can be continued thruagh adulthood. In ad­ dition, the Jump Rope for llcarl program encourages teaniworli loward reaciiing a f>i)al. In March, in conjunction willi Njliuiiul physical i';dmatioii and Sporls Week, yount! |x*ople in tile program will give public deinon- äliatluns uf the skills and Iriciis wliicii tliey have learned and wili solicit con- ti'ibutions fur tliese event»as donalions Ut their !ocai Heart Funds. Last year, o ver 3ÜÜ,ÜUÜ sIikIcii(s from 290(> schools in :ty slates paiiii'i^>aled in Jump |{u|«‘ lur Heai'l Ufied. Why? I do not want to take anything away from the former hostages because I don’t feel that they have done anything wrong and it is great to have them home. I just don’t think they are heroes, they are just victims of a real bad situation. Bruce B. Beck Rt. 6, Box 308 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: Through your newspaper, I would like to take this opporhinity to thank the police chief and citizens of Davie County for their quick action taken toward the forgers and their arrest. Recently several bogus checks were taken at Thrifti-Mart on the Piedmont Truss Company. We hirned this matter over to the poUce department and they responded instantly. I would especially like for Lt Gary Edwards to be recognized for the tremendous job he did in handUng this matter. He worked many long and hard hours for us, and we greatly appreciate his dedication to the poUce force. Thanking you, I am, James Williams, Manager, Thrifti-Mart Store MocksviUe, N.C. John Richard Helderman, age 8, was awarded his Wolf Badge and a Gold . Arrow Point at Pack No. 502 meetbig Friday, February 6, 1981. He Is a member of Den 4 under leaders Patsy Staley and Gwen Smith. John Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman of Route 3, Dulin Road, MocksvUle, and a 3rd Grader at Pinebrook Elementary’s Suite 8. ____________________ Keith Felts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homf’ Felts of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, has made the honor list at Rowan Technical CoUege hi Salisbury for the faU quarter with a cumulative grade point average of 3.63. He is majoring in manufacturing eng. "UNLOCK THE TREASURE CHEST OF BARGAINS II Address, P h o n e. Bring this coupon key to Signal Hill Mall Friday or Saturday, Feb. 13 or 14 - Exchange it for a real key an try to unlock the TREASURE CHEST filled with OVER 100 PRIZESII If your key unlocks the chest you choose an envelope with your prize listed inside! All coupons will be retained for the drawing on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. for the: — GRAND PRIZE— AMF MOPED (Over 100 miles per gallon) MOPED Provided by Woolworth Registration Restricted To Persons 16 Years and Older YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN MOPED Ш H ia i 1-77 ot E. Broad St. Stotesville d a v ii: c o u n t y i.ni i:ri’risi- rix-o iu), Th u r s d a y , i i HUUAin’ )j.I<)SI I? Muskets cracked In the cold moming air as members of the Southeaitern Historical Re-enactment Society demonstrates weapons common during the American Revolution. (Photos by ^ b ln Fergusson) Jo GuUedge of Cooleemee, explains the many Revolutionary War repUcas to South Davie students. She ii wearing a dress style ptvnlar during this time period. Clock Turns Back To Days Of American Revolution History students at South Davie Junior High School watched Friday as the clock turned back to days of the American Revolution. Muskets cracked in the cold morning air. Soldiers stood hidden in a thick, foggy layer of gunsmoke. The exhibition was staged by five members of the Southeastern Historical Re-enactment Society. The demon­ stration served as preparation for historical re-enactment of the Battle of GuUford (^urthouse set for March 14-15. Over 1500-2000 troops portraying Revolutionary Soldiers wiU camp on and around the Guilford site prior to the famous battle. They wiU dress in auUientic uniforms and set up camp in the same manner troops did over 200 years ago. Captain Thomas Suberling of Ker­ nersviUe spoke to students at South Davie during Friday’s demonstration. He explained the meaning behind each emblem and button on the various uniforms displayed. Dealing primarily with North Carolina Revolutionary soldiers, Suberling told studenU of their role in the war, and talked of the most famous N.C. batUes. He also explained that Davie County was named after the famous Revolutionary War General, WiUiam R. Davie. Davie High program. Approximately 250 South E students participated in tbe They viewed various displays of camp gear, guns, clothing and numerous other items used commonly by people during the Revolutionary War period. A few of the items were authentic, but most were replicas. The demonstration was organized by CJiarles Crenshaw and Linda Leonard, co-sponsors of the SouUi Davie Jr. High History club. The Southeastern Historical Re- Enactment Society is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preser­vation of history. The group is available for demon­ strations upon request. The Society has visited various schools in the county, sharing their love of the past. The group portrays both Revolutionary and Civil War soldiers. Photos hy Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson Captain Thomas SuberUng of KernersviUe (center) explains emblems com­ monly used on Revolutionary War uniforms. Jay Eagleneck (left) wears a British kUt. Jimmy Myers (seated, foreground) wears the uniform common to “ regulars” in the N.C. mUitla. Gary GuUedge, displays a CivU War Univorm worn by N.C. troops. TOGETHER FOR THE FRST TIME ' C ^ " P M ^ C O U N T First Account When you combine First Account Qiecklno with Interest and Pay-by-Phone? you can pay your bills with a single phone call or by writing a chwM. The choice is yours. It's or\e account with one check register and a ponsolkjated statement. When you maintain a $300 minimum balance there wlll be no service charges. * Plus you eam 5’/4% interest* on alt me money you keep in this convenient account. So come to any First Federal office now and ask for another First from . . . Rrst Account Oiecking with interest and Pay-by-Phone*. . . together for the first time. RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Ofllc«: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offlc*a: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Slreel Mockavill« Ofllca: 215 Gaither Street CiMnmona Offlt;«: 2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Winston-Salem/ Mocksvllle/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 •H yout ijalance falls below $3(X) there will be a $3 00 service charge •5'/4 % per annum, compounded daily and paid tr>onlhly 14 DAMI COUNTY I:NT1:R1’R1SI- IU-CORD. THURSDAY. FI:HUUARY 12. l‘)8l Social Security Questions & Answers I do noi rfccivc any social security checks beeause I have not worked long enough under social security to gel monthly payments. 1 recenUy decided to return fn work. Should I notify social security? If ynu do iiul receive any innnthly benpflts, it Is not ncccssary to notify social security. If you arc working under social security, however, you will want to keep count of the credits you earn-you may eventually earn enough credit to quality for monthly social security payments. Will Medicare pay for a chiropractor? Medicare medical in­ surance will help pay for only one kind of treatment fur­ nished by a licensed and Medicare-certified chiropractor. The only treatment that is covered I» manual manipulation of the spine to correct a subluxation, or dislocation, that can be shown by X-ray. Medical insurance will not pay for the X-ray or for any other diagnostic or therapeutic services furnished by a Farm Market Summaty (FARM M ARKET SUM­ M A R Y W E E K OF F E B R U A R Y 2-6, 1981 FEDERAL-STATE M ARKET N EW S SERVICE N ORTH CAROUN A DEPARTM ENT O F AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING.) A total of 7,049 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of February 2, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were fl to $4 higher per hundred for 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $69.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $53.81; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $66.34, No. 3s $50.97; 60-70 pound l-2s $57.96; No. 3s $46.88 ; 70«0 pound 1-2S $49.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3b $43.79. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of February 2, prices for slaughter cows were steady to 50 higher Utility and Com­ mercial cows brought $41.50 to $50.30; Good slaughter calves 350 to 550 pounds ^ to $60.25. Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $62 to $69 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $52 to $56. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $41.75 to $50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $30 to $80 per bead. Market hogs brought mostly $40.75 to $43.70 per hundred weight and 300400 pound sows $30 to $41. Corn prices steady to 7 cents higher and soybeans 12 to 19 higher through Thur­ sday, February 5, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.62 to $3.80 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.65 to $3.80 j l tiie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.19 to »7.59 ‘A in the East and $7.15 to $7.55 in the ""Piwlmunt; Noi"8' red winter _ wheat $4.29 to $4.50. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.41 to $3.58, soybeans $7.58 to $7.93, Wheat $3.92 to $4.18. Sweet potato prices are firm with some shippers short ' of supplies to pack. Demand is good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on February 5 were quoted at $11.50 to $12.00. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at end of grading lines were $9.00 to $9.50, few $10.25 per carton. Egg prices through Thursday declined cents per dozen compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Dennand was good. The North Carolina weighed average price quoted on February 5 for smail lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 75.93 cents per dozen for large; medium 72.83 and smalls 61.18. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate with some plants short. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.84 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of Febi-uary 9. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight oi 4.05 pounds per bird oil Febi-uary 4. Heavy lype lien prices were unctiiiiiged this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy ty|>e lien prices 18 cents per pound at liie farm witii buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.50 higher during week of Kebruary 2 and ranged mostly $42.00 lo $43.75 I)i‘r hundred pounds Sows 300- iHM) pounds ranged $28.00 lo $38.00, chiropractor. Someone told me that l)ecause 1 was born in Ireland 1 would need additional proofs to qualify for social security benefits. Is this true? A person born In a foreign country may also need a record of entry in the U.S.. evidence showing Immigrant status or a naturalization record. My son is receiving SSI benefits as a result of brain damage he suffered during birth. His condition has deteriorated lately and the doctor suggested a period of institutionalization. How will this affect his SSI benefits? It depends on whether it's a public or private institution. People living In public In­ stitutions are generally not eligible for SSI payments. People living In private In­ stitutions may be eligible, although the payment may be reduced. Check with your social security office. Last year I worked for two employers and earned over $20,000 from each. Since each employer withheld social security tax on the full amount of my salary, I paid well over the maximum tax for the year. Can I get a refund? Yes you can get a refund or you can have the excess social security tax you paid credited toward your Federal income tax tor the year. You make this claim when you file your Federal Income tax return. The refund will not be made automatically. I am not old enough to retire but I've l>een reading about people not getting social security even though they’ve worked all their lives. Is there any way to find out if I am getting credit for my work? Yes there Is; In fact, social security encourages people to check their earnings records every 3 years (In many cases, only those errors made during the previous 3 years can be corrected). To check your record, ask for a special form (SSA-7004) from any social security office. When the statement comes, you can check social security’s records against yonr own. If there any any disagreements, you should notify your social security office Immediately. Prevent K^dew By Keeping Things Clean And Dry The molds that cause mildew are present in the air, and they will settle and grow wherever it is warm, damp, dark or dirty--in cellars, crawl spaces, closets, and on clothing, shoes, upholstery, and books. Keeping clean and dry all places and materials where mildew is likely to grow is the first line of defense, according to a bulletin recently published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Science and Education Ad­ ministration (SEA). Fans, lights, dehumidifiers, and chemical moisture absorbers and mold inhibitors may also keep mildew from gaining a foothold in the homer Mildew can discolor and eventually cause rotting in ._cQtton^silk, linen, rayon, wool, leather, wood -and-- paper. If you live where it’s humid, you are especially likely to have a mildew problem. The bulletin suggests several ways to remove mildew and treat the stains, depending on the material affected. Many of the recommended trratments are items commonly found in the home, such as soap, bleach, washing soda, ami talcum powder. For a free copy of “How to Prevent and Remove Moldew- -Home Methods,” Home and Garden Bulletin 68, write to U.S. Department of Agriculture, SEA Publications Requests and Distribution, Room 6007, South Building, Washington, D.C. 20250. Please include your address and ZIP code with your request. Kappa Homemalters Have Meeting Kappa Homemakers met Feb. 3 at Jenny Turners. The meeting was brought to order by Helen Koontz. She read a poem by Eli Swiser. Jenny Turner read a poem Don't Let me Grow Old Lord: and Louise Beck gave a report un men’s clothing and tex­ tiles. Ttiere were 12 members present and 2 visitors. We had 2 new memiiers sign up. Ciub pins was discussed Some were ordered. Nim-y Hartman is asking fur Vuiunteei's to help give sewing lessons Feb. 17 through 20. Solar Heal Box Demon­ strations will t>e given in Winston-Salem. Anyone wishing to gu is urged to do so. Tliis is for the 10th. Next meeting is at the JJbrary, bring a snack , the drinks will be furnished. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE — OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COM­ MUNITY! eootcefflCE fOOD SliMr SHOPPERS (OOttCMH Nf OPfN.fRIOAY NITfS TH 8 30 PM kVf »(SfRVf »IGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS! WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVE­ RY SALE. PLUMP JUICY VALLEYDALE WEINERS: 12-OZ. ( PKG. WHOLE 1 PORK LOINS 4 lb . M ” * QUARTIR succoPORK LOIN CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS EXTRA UAN _____PORK CHOPS WAFER T H I N _____PORK CHOPS LOIN ROAST VAUEYOAIE LUNCHEON 6-OZ. PKOS.■■IPATr »roiOGNA .SPICiDtUNCHEONM P A TS • UVER-CHEESE • BAR-B-QUE Ifi C M I J • PlCKie t PIMENTO • SAIOMI VALLEYDALEBOLOGNA VALUYDALESAUSAGE VALLEYOALE _SLICED BACON 100% PURE GROUND BEEF MORE Ib. ■ WHOLE cur FREE" Ib. U.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLOIN STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICET-BONE STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEANSTEW BEEF „li, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESSCHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONEUSSSHOULDER ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOINTIP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOINTIP STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FAMILY PACKCUBE STEAKS VAN CAMrS ^PORK & BEANS 3 lb. lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 16-oz. S 1 CANS I $27» $ 2 ’ ’ $ ^ 9 $]79 $ 1 8 9 $]99 $ 2 3 9 $239 00 COBLE GALAXY ASST. ICE-MILK i r 69‘ + 1 2 GAL. CTN. MARVEL ASST. OR WHITElATH TISSUE 6-ROlL PACKAGE 99* HI.DM “ “ -----------PAPER TOWELS LARGE ROLL PEAS 16-OZ. CAN 39‘ STOKELY'S FRUITCOCKTAIL 16-OZ. CAN 59* MAXWEU HOUSE ALL-ORINOSCOFFEE V8S l-LB. BAG l]»9 COZY KITCHEN ASST.LAYER CAKES 24-OZ. SIZE $]59 QUICK MAID FROUNPIE CRUST PKG«/ of2 S 49* KRAFTORANGE JUICE QUART SIZE 59* KRAFT SQUEEZE PARKAYLIQUID OLEO 16-OZ. SIZE 79* /J* BANQUET FROZEN ^ I FRIED CHICKEN / BOX *2 CARNATIONCOFFEEMATE 16-OZ. JAR $]39 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 32-OZ. JUG 59* HUNT'S _TOMATO SAUCE 3 '¿SI $]00 HUNT'S TOMATOKETCHUP 24-OZ. BOTTLE 89* AMERICA'S FAVORITEWESSON OIL 38-OZ. BOTTLE $|99 CAUFORNIAORANGES 5-LB. BAG $]49 U.S. FANCY RED WINESAPAPPLES 3-LB. BAG 69* FLORIDA 29*^ P | r n v * LARGE V E L E K T •COOL STALK LOCAL SWEETPOTATOES Ib.25* D IC n ilT C «SWEETMILKDIJvUlU #BUTTERMILK tt 4 CANS “if’s the largest and most successful project ever undertaken by the club. ” -Libby Sigmon Adult Leader Davie Academy 4-H Club Friendship And Fun In ‘Adopt A Grandparent’ The bond between a grandparent and grandchild is a special one. There’s a closeness words can't describe. Children are appreciated just for being children. There’s always neverending patience and a cookie jar filled with goodies. Members of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club recently decided to expand upon this very special relationship. Through their project, “adopt a grand­ parent,” each of the 25 4-H’ers found lasting friendships and special memories. Libby Sigmon, adult leader of the Davie Academy club, describes the “adopt a grandparent” project as “ the largest and most successful ever un­ dertaken by the club.” State 4-H leaders concurred by naming Davie Academy first place winner in N.C. 4-H Community Awareness projects. The club was notified of their win last week. It all began in January, 1980, as 25 Davie Academy 4-H’ers went excitedly about their business of adopting grand­ parents. All adopted grandparents lived in the Davie Academy area so that visits could be more frequent. The. 4-H’ers agreed that the visits should not be Umited to pleasure. Each vowed to help in anyway passible. Many helped cut wood, shovel snow, mow grass, rake yards, plant gardens, clean house and other tasks. The 4-H’ers and adopted grandparents agree, however, that it was more fun . tiun work. “We love to hear the sound of children,” said Mavis and John Peoples, speaking of their adopted grand­ children, Sandy and Debbie Alberty. “It means a lot to hear them laughing as they ride their bikes through the yard.” Mr. and Mrs. Peoples, both retired, moved to Da vie Academy from Winston- Salem 2 years ago. Mrs. People com­ mented that liaving always Uved in Forsyth, she knew very few people in this area. “Our adoption by the chUdren was very timely,” said Mrs. Peoples. “There have been many hours of pleasure atid company through their visits. The Alberty sisters live just a few yards from the Peoples. Mrs. Peoples laughingly added that visits occur several Umes weekly. The couple tries to make visits lear­ ning experiences for the youngsters. They share ideas and techniques on a wide array of topics. Mrs. Peoples described the two as her Uttle “gar­ deners.” “We love to work in the flowers,” she said. That’s always a special spring time project. The girls have also begun to learn the art of quilting. Many hours have passed as the girls learned Mrs. Peoples secrets of a beautiful quilt. Mae Walker agrees that the “adopt a grandparent” project has been a suc­ cessful one. She was adopted by ten year havold Dottie Sigmon. Together they ha ve shared many activities, inchiding a mutual love for birds. “One of the first things Dottie gave me was a bird house she made,” said Mrs. Walker. “I guess she knew I love blue birds.” Mrs. Walker explained that she had a “nest full” of Uttle blue birds last spring, making the gift even more special. “We would sit on Uie porch for hours (continued on page 2B) BAVIB C O U N TV Feature 1В February 12,19^1 Dottie Sigmon climbe atop the fence to get a better look inside her birdhouse. She made it as a gift to her adopted grandparent, Mrs. Mae Walker. Tiiere are lots of round table diiicuHsiuus in the kitchen. Kest of ail are the gooHieg ^1r8. Peoples has tucked away in the cabinet for Sandy and Uehbie. Uebbie All>eity i« fascinated by Mrs. I’eoples’ many handmade quilts. Under her guidance, Uebbie is begiiming tu iearn the many diflerent stitches. 2В DAVII' rOUNTY liNTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, FHHRUARY I Л, И'Н! Sandy Alberty and John Peoples enjoy their vÌ8Ìt8. Reading and fishing are favorite activities. Adopt A Grandparent (continued from 1-B) watching them,” she said. “It’s been a lot of fun.” Oottie's love for birds has grown through their friendship. Mrs. Walker gave her a book on birds and helped her learn to identify many birds common to Davie County. As a result, Dottie chose birds for her 4-H demonstration this year. She was named state wildlife winner during N.C. 4-H competition, the youngest ever to win the title. Mrs. Walker added that her relationship with Dottie has proven even more meaningful to her than ever thought possible. “I don’t have any grandchildren of my own,” she said. “Dottie has been most entertaining.” Bolh the grandparents and the 4-H’ers plan to keep the project up. The 4-H’ers used special occasions through the year to show their appreciation. They exchanged valentines, remembered birthdays and holidays, and look flowers on several visits. 4-H Mrs. Walker thinks the adopt a grandparent project is great. Here, they take a few moments from bird watching to give her puppy an Affectionate hug. memt)ers placed a lily in church, dish dinner last April. This year, Oavie Academy 4-H’e honoring each adopted grandparent on “It’s been a lot of fun...one of the best plan to expand their project to benefil Easter Sunday. They further honored projects ever,’’said little Dottie Sigmon. senior citizens groups and nursing home “adopted grandparents” with a covered “I hope we keep it up.” residents. i Davie High Wrestling Team Ends With Loss; Holds An 8-4 Mark Davie’s senior high wrestling team finished out it’s season with an 8-4 mark after a loss to Asheboro last week. The Davie Matmen lost to tbe Comets 27-34 last Thursday night in Asheboro. Individual results were: 101-Aslieboro by forfeit. lOe Dan Martin pinned Derik Crisco in the 3rd period. llS-Erik Musselman over Marty Askill 7-6. 122-Henry Robertson pinned Marc Cain in the 1st period. 129-Barry Rivers pinned Tim Rusk in the 3rd period. 135-Ali Arasta over Brad Marshall 15- 2 decision. 141-Ricky Alston over Tony Call 10-7. 148-Joseph Parker over Randy Ferguson 17-6. 158~Thad Bullock pinned John Frazier in the 2nd period. 169-Nyac Dabb over Ronald Cope in a 10-9 decision. 188-Greg Dunn pinned Rick Schoerburger in the 2nd period. 198~Tommie Johnson over Bill^ Lagle in a 5-0 decision. HWT-Jimmy Cuther over Bill Wharton in a 9-7 decision. Sectional matches start Friday evening at 6:00 p.m. at Salisbury High School, and will end on Saturday. Davie High Jayvee Girls Edge Nortti The Davie High girls junior varsity basketball team defeated the North Rowan jayvees last wedt 34-31. Leading scorers for Davie were: Saundra Forrest with 13 and Tirena Anderson with 7. Lisa Mayfield was next with six. Kim Wilkinson and Jan Pen­ ninger had three each, and Kim Simpson had 2. Lisa Mayfield led rebounding -with 11 and Tirena Anderson followed with 8. The junior girls had 15 turnovers and snatched a total of 29 rebounds. Coach Aileen Steelman said the girls played one of the best balihandling games this year. She also added that turnovers were cut from 39 in the Thomasville game to a more reasonable Band Booster Game Hie Da vie Band Boosters are having a Parent-Student basketball game on February 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the high school gym. The North Davie Band students will be playing the South Davie Band students. Admission will be charged. 15. Davie sunk 9 field goals to North’s 12 but had 10 free throws while North scored only three. The Davie girls will play their final game of the season on February 13th when they host Trinity. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles entering U.S. 601 at the same time collided Tuesday, Feb. 3. According to the Highway Patrol, Walter Eugene Tabor, 36, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was pulling out of a private drive in his 1973 Chevrolet onto the south bound lane of U.S. 601. At the same time, Richard Barry Hendrix, 23, of Rt. 2, Advance, was pulling onto the highway in his 1979 Toyota truck from a service station. The Toyota struck the Chevrolet in the left front. Damage was estimated at $350 to the truck and at $300 to the car by Trooper C. R. Collins. No charges were filed in the incident. J — UenaÄ«chre8t makes a Jumper from the edge ofthe key. Ж ' W T e r ,- « ! Sharon Young lays one up and through (he hoop. I Mocksvillo Roeroatlon I 4-H Club News Mocksville Recreation Dept.STANDINGS Little League Basketball (Boys) WRESULTS L SATURDAY, February 7.Blue Devils 10 2 Ladv Monarchs over Roadrunners 12-Wildcats 8 3 8.Tarheels 6 5 LADY MONARCHS Wolfpack 5 6 H. Howell 4 Deacons 5 6 S. Jordan 5 Cavaliers 3 8 P. Ijames 2 Lakers 2 9 S. Durham 1 (Girls) WROADRUNNERS L S. Sales 2 Panthers 7 2 G. Bohannoti 6 Lady Monarchs 6 3 Panthers over Cougars 14-12.Cougars 3 6 PANTHERS Roadrunners 2 7 J, Shelton 4 Men's Open and Church A, Snyder 2 TUESDAY, February 3. L. Potts 8 Sportsworld over Cooleemee! 101-54. COUGARS Woodmen over 1st Baptist 62-38. J. Powell 4 1st Methodist over Cooleemee L. Hayes 2 Presbyterian 83-34. J. Revis 6 THURSDAY, February 5. Blue Devils over Wolfpack 20-16,1st Baptist over Saints 74-60. BLUE DEVILS MONDAY, February 9. T, Tabor 1 Sportsworld over Cool. Presb. 110-40. E. Anderson 2 1st Methodist over Cool. 88-63. G. Anderson 8 Woodsmen over Fork 60-50. K. Brown 7 Women's Open A. Frost 2 Seaford Lumber over Beck Bros. WOLKFAtK Forfeit. T Carter 2 Spillman’s over Mocksville Sporting M Chunn 8 Goods 34-20. C. Callison 6 STANDINGS Cavaliers over Deacons 18-15.(Men’s Open) WC'AVALIKRS L E. Barbour 2 Sportsworld 5 0 B Uyer 7 Woodsmen 2 2 C, Dulin С Cooleemee 1 4 K.Latlen 3 Saints 0 4 DEACONS (Church) E. Streit 2 W L S. Kleming 11 1st Method 5 0 J Marsliall 2 Fork 4 1 Wildcats over Lakers 21-V.1st Baptist 1 4 WILDCATS Cooleemee Presb 1 4 M Carter 2 (Women) WG. Bohannon 12 L N. .Slogic 3 Seaford Lumber 4 2 G. Collins 4 MiK'ksville Sporting Gds.3 3 LAKKUS Beck Bros 3 3 K Tatum 7 Spillman's г 4 SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Club held their monthly meeting February 5, 1981 at 7 p.m. at the 4-H hut. Kathy Willard called the meeting to order. Old business was discussed that consisted of the Horse Retreat which will be at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville February 13-15. New business was discussed that consisted of horse seminars in Lexington. We plan to attend the seminar February 25, Our club plans to have a Horse Bowl Team going to Statesville for the Regional Contest on February 21. Our club decided to have a bulletin board every three months. These bulletin boards will be designed and com­ pleted by the kids. Doug Lee, 4-H Extension Agent, came to talk to us about 4-H record books and Crime Prevention. He distributed information on Crime Prevention. Our next meeting will be February 26 at 7 p.m. A member of the Sheriff’s Department will talk to the group about Crime Preven­ tion from the Sheriff's Department point of view. The meeUng was adjourned by Kathy Willard and refresh­ ments were served by members of the club. Sandy Potts Reporter F R O M E F I E L O r • t ¡<'r~mk K i /fiC--There are only 20-30 Mexican grizzly bears left in Califor­ nia's Sierra Madre mountains. B-l-N-G-O U.S. 70 - 9 miles West of Salisbury ■ I mile past Fiber Industries toward Cleveland In the old Ace Hardware Building. Friday, February 13,1981 Chance at TWO BIG JACKPOTS FREE B IN G O at 7:00 p.m. Early bird at 8:00 p.m. A s k a b o u t th e *2 0 .0 0 0 B ingo G a m e C om in g U p ! OOOOOOOHTIOOOOOyOO<000»OQOOOOOaO>OQ With today’s high produc­ tion costs, you need more yield from every field to make your crop profitable. So you need the premium fer­ tilizer. Super Raintx)w.® It’s formulated for the soils and crops in this area. And it gives you the essential secondary and micronutrients... for pre­ mium results. For both yield and quality from every field, use the premium fertilizer— Super Rainbows. Here’s where you can get it right now: HOURS:! 6 - 5 Mon.-Tuas. Thurs.-Fri. - 12 noon Wed .Sat. 8 [IM^ RAINBOW ADVANCE MILLING Highway 801 South - Advance, N.C. P H O N E 998-4656T IMVII-: ( (HINTY l-NTI'.Rl’RISI-; UIX'OKI), imrRSDAY, i r.niUIARY 12, !<)KI .iH Top Ranked N. Davidson Boys Defeat Davie; Girls Slip By Free throws onn bp costly in the touRh North Piedmont Conference, especially the ones you miss. Top ranked North Davidson made their trips to the line count, while Davie County couldn’t cash in last Friday night in Welcome. The Black Knights banked in their 21st win of the season, foreclosing on the War Eagles' bid for an upset 57-50. Davie County’s girls made their shots count in a low-scoring win 30-29 in the opener. Donna Hendrix deposited the first of a one and one with six seconds left to earn the victory. North Davidson, the state’s premier 3- A high school boy’s team, jumped to an early lead in the first quarter at 17-12 then increased the margin to 31-24 at the half. Coach Paul Drechsler’s squad refused to be awed, and the War Eagles clawed back, outscoring the Black Knights 13-7 in the third quarter to cut the margin to one at 38-37. North Davidson kept the upper hand throughout the final period. Davie began . to foul and the Black Knights began - their trips to the free throw line. North I ■_ Davidson hit nine-of-13 foul shots in the ’ final quarter. The War Eagles put up the ball 18 times from the line, but made only six points for the night. Charles Douthit, the Northern Piedmont Conference’s leading scorer with a 20.8 point average, bettered his . mark with 25 points for the night. For Da vie, Curtis Johnson had the best night .' with 13 points. Chuck Stone also made it into double-digits with 10 points. Jerry West added eight for the evening. Turnovers and mistakes kept the ■ score low in the girls’ game. Davie took the lead in the first quarter outscoring • ; .Jthe Black Knights 8-5. North Davidson I • jsame back to cut the margin to 13-12 at -the half. Davie just edged North in the r. third quarter, scoring 10-9. The final ’/■ ;outcome was not decided until six ; N. Davie Jayvees Lose To Lexington The North Davie Junior Varsity ; Wildcats lost a close game to Lexington ...Junior Varsity by the score of 43 to 47 in lir overtime. Keith Lunsford hit a shot with ' 3 seconds in regulation time to send the game into overtime. Keith Lunsford led " Ihe scoring for North Davie with 22 points before fouling out in overtime, ~ While Jerry Riddle had 12 points. A. ' Brodie led the way for Lexington with 18 ’ points. North Davie will host Trinity on February 6. scconds remained in the clock. Hendrix broke the deadlock at the foul line and gave the War Eagles their llth win in the league at 30-29. Sharon Young scored a third of Davie’s points for the night with 10. Donna Hendrix preparet to sink the free throw that won the game for Davie. The Eaglettes defeated the Black Knlghti by i point in the flnal seconds. War Eagle Curtis Johnson goes to the goal as a Black Knight tries mightily to ^ stop him. (Photos by Garry Foster) Chuck Stone is crouched and ready to assist Curtis Johnson in this at­tempt. Curtis Johnson lays one up for Davie. North Davie Junior High School Wrestling Team Ends Victorious Donna Hendrix arches one toward the basket from near the baseline. N.C. Ducks Unlimited Raises’ l-Mlllion More Than In70 North Davie finished their wrestling season January 2« with a 42-37 victory over Lexington. North jumped out to an early 3U-7 lead only to see Lexington light back to take the lead 37-36 going into (111! Heavyweight bout. North’s Tim .Siiiitli Uieii gave the Wildcats their winning margin wtien he pinned his l.«xington opponent. Also scoring pins for North included; Mark Metzger, Tony Kosler, Doug Bameycastle, Rayvon Davis, Micliaei Driver and Tim Smith. Tiie Wildcat» fiiiislied their first wrestling season witli a 6-7 record. They participate in Norlh Piedmont Con­ ference Tuarnament on February 6 and 7 al Trinity Middle Sciiool. Ketulls: BO-Carey (iregory (ND) won by forfeit. 90-Mark Metzger (ND) pin J. Price 2nd. UK) -J .Jtrnigan (1.) dec. Toby Boone 8 4. 107~Tony Foster (ND) pin J. Clark 2nd. 114-Doug Bameycastle (ND) pin R. Deal 2nd.I21--C. Walker (L) dec. Mike Latham 11- 0. 12« -Hay von Davis (ND) pin J. Leonard 2nd 134-C. Marion (L) pin Tommy Ear­ nhardt 3rd. 140-B. Rank (L) pin Rodney Gobble 1st. 147 Michael Driver (ND) pin G. Foxx 3rd. 157-C. Ellison (L) won by forfeit. 169-J. Hensley (L) pin Billy Seats 2nd. 187-D Berrier (L) won by forfeit. HWT-Tim Smith (ND) pin J. CaldweU 3rd.PrcUminartes; 100 Bylerly (IJ dec. Phillips 12-2. lOO -Grubb (L) dec. McCoy 12-1. 107-Matthews (ND) dw Williams 13-5. The North CaroUna Ducks Unlimited organization has joined a very small group of other states that raised more than a million dollars in one year for the national organization. In 1979, only six of the 50 states reached that sum. In 1980, North Carolina joined those six states. North Carolina is the only state on ^ AUantic seaboard to attain the miUion dollar plateau. The other six states are California, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, and Minnesota. Stuart R. Paine, outgoing North Carolina State Chairman of D .U . notes, “In 19B0 North Carolina raised exacUy one million dollars more ttian it realized in the first year oi the 1970s decade, when in 1970 it raUed $33,000. In 1980, Nortli Caiuliiia raised $1,0.^3,000. We raised $200,000 more in the first year of Uie 80s Uian was raised in the first six years of the 1970*. Also, of this very smaU number of seven of our 50 sU»t«s, NorUi Carolina's populaUon is not as large as must ttf the other six. North Carolina D. U. members have every reason to take great pride in their ac­ complishment." Paine continued, "North Carolinians have always demonstrated a keen dedication to wildlife conservation (which is Ducks Unlimited’s reason for existence). Since D. U. is the world's leading conservation organization, it is natural that NorUi Carolina would give Ihe organization ever-increasing sup­ port.” In explaining North Carolina's suc­ cess in its n U. parUcipaUon, Paine says, "The high level of the success in uur state has been based upon superior leadership by past slate chairmen, and tjy the remarkable eiiUiusiasm and hard wui k of Imiiiireds of local D, U. chapter leaders and our thousands of members. Success begets ever-increasing success. I'he tone for our achievements in 1980 was set when North Carohna was given Uie Number One Stale Award at the aimuai convention last April in Houston. We were all tremendously inspired and at that point we set our sights on $1,000,000 for 1980." Since its inception in 1937, D. U. has completed 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 AUantic and Pacific coanls i. while a I the same time offering refuge to hundreds of other species wildlife. More than $125 million has been raised in D. U.'s 43-year history, $100 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 direcUy into project construction. These funds are raised primarily by the more than 1700 D. U. area cliapters nationwide, who liave helped D. U.’s metiibership climb to over 375,000. Personi who are unaware in fact they are, cannot that they are lying, even when tw caught by a lie detector. 41? DAVIi; COUNTY líNTIIRPRISi; RIX'ORD, TIIURSDAY, I'l-HRUARY 12, I‘)H1 D istrict Court The folkiwing cases were disposed of during Ihc Monday, February 2 session of Districi Court wilh the Honorable Hubert E. Olive, Jr., presiding judge and George Fuller, assistant district nllorney, Wynne Ann Connell, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Walter Dalton, possession of Schedule VI drugs, voluntary dismissal. James Barrett Wilson, Jr., False Identification, vohinfary dismissal. John Mark Newman, reckless driving after drinking, driving with an expired license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court cost, attend DUI course at mental Health. James Lee Grissom, DUI, second offense, sentenced to 3 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Kenneth Walter Dalton, larceny of gas, prayer of judgement continued for one year on payment of costs; not to be convicted of similar offense. Gary Wayne Phelps, reckless driving after drinking, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Kenneth Eric Williams, misdemeanor possession of Schedule II drugs, DUI, third offense; sentenced to 12 months suspended for 12 months, supervised probation for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course al Mental Health. Paul James Doby, blood alcohol level of .10, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental Health. Ronald Dean Brockman, DUI, third offense; sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $I00 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Terry Lawrence White, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Angela Lynn Bameycastle, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. Rex Lee War ner, DUI, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Lonnie Hoover Howell, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental heaith.Victor Manuel Valencia Ramirez, failure to see and make safe movement, costs. Local StudentsJIgible For Youth Legislative Assembly If you are a high school student in Davie County who has some definite ideas about how state government should be run, you may just have an opportunity to pass those ideas along to the Governor and the General Assembly in March. Students from all over the state will gather in Raleigh at the Royal Villa Snow And Ice Are Hazardous To Postal Delivery Ice-covered sidewalks and steps were the саше of injury to literally thousands of Postal Service employees last year, according to Edsel Morgan, Officer In Charge of the MocksviUe Post Office. “More than 16,000 postal workers across the nation were hurt when they fell or lost their balance,” Morgan said, "and ice or snow was the primary cause of those accidents.” “We do everything possible to deliver Uie mail regardless of bow bad the weather becomes,” Morgan said, “but we want to remind our customers again that snow and ice on steps and sidewalks has to be removed where carriers must walk.” Mr. Morgan stated he realized it’s not always easy to remove ice and snow, but carriers are not required to risk per­ sonal injury from unusual hazards to deliver the mail, To allow a carrier to drive up to a curbside mailbox to deliver or collect mail without leaving his or her vehicle, rural or curbside boxes should be kept clear of snow, vehicles or other ob­ structions. “We want to give our customers the best TCrvice possible*’ Morgan said, “and we ask you to please help us give you that service in a safe manner” . Hotel, March 13-15, for the eleventh Youth Legislative Assembly. The purpose of the meeting is to give young people, many of whom are not old enough to vote, an opportunity to voice their opinions and recommendations on important current issues. Participants will actually draw up bills, vote on them, and report the results to state leaders. All high school students are eligible to participate; however, registration will be on a first-come, first served basis. The cost per student is $46, which in­ cludes three meals, lodging for two nights (quad occupancy), entertainment and conference supplies. The fee for adult participants is $86 (single) and $60 (double). Registration deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 18. For information, contact the Youth Involvement Office, Department of Administration, Suite 115, Howard BuUding, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733-5966. The Youth Legislative Assembly and other activities Uiroughout the year are sponsored by the State Youth Council, a component of the Youth Involvement Office, to encourage young people to develop leadership skUls and to become involved on the state and community levels. The Raleigh Youth CouncU is cosponsoring the event. Ham Breakfast William R. Davie Fire Department wUl sponsor a country ham breakfast, Saturday, February 21, beginning at 5:30 a.m. Ser­ ving wiU continue untU 10:30 a.m. The menu wiU include ham, eggs, pancakes with aU the trimmings. All proceeds will be used for the building fund. Local Student To Receive Award In Arts Program Charles Carter of MocksviUe is among 230 junior and senior high school art students who have been selected to receive Certificate of Merit Awards in the 1981 Schlolastic Art Awards Program. This year’s entries totaled 2,333 works by student artists from 107 schooto in the 26-county Central Piedmont region of North CaroUna and Virginia. The art awards program this year is being sponsored jointly by the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro and W F M Y Television, the Greensboro- based CBS Television affUiate. Carter, a student at North Davie Junior High School, had an ink drawing accepted for a Certificate oi Merit Award. Winning works wiU be on display at UNC-G Feb. 15 to March 1, with the 120 top-ranked Gold Key pieces in Weatherspoon Art GaUery and Cer­ tificate of Merit art in the Elliott University Center Gallery. Consider The Wind How Cold Is Cold? When the wind is blowing, neither .vooly worms nor thermometers can indicate just how cold a person will feel outdoors. Bill Imperatore, a geography professor at Appalachian State University, said that air temperature is not a reliable indicator of how cold a person will feel, since other weather elements such as humidity, sunshine and wind speed also have an influence. A temperature of slightly below freezing combined with a strong wind, for example, can have the same chilling effect as a temperature nearly fifty degrees lower if there is no wind. A formula to measure coldness, the now-familiar but often misunderstood "wind-chill factor,” was developed from experiments at Little America during the Anarctic winter of 1941, Imperatore said. The formula put into cold, scientific facts what most people who spend anytime at all outdoors in winter have figured óut through common sense. But, when the wind is blowing, common sense for some people is no more reUable than thermometers. Frostt>ite is Bl danger to skiers, hunters and joggers who pay attention to temperature but ^W lnd Chill Chart tail to consider the chilling effects of the wind. A dedicated jogger who braves a minus-IO temperature and 20 mile-per- hour wind even faces the possibility of frost-bitten lungs, a common killer of livestock. Frost-bitten lungs lose their capacity to feed oxygen into the blood, causing oxygen starvation and possible deaUi. Joggers also should be reminded lhat Uiey create their own wind. Jogging at only five miles per hour in zero weather on a calm day has Uie same effect on exposed skin as a temperature five degrees colder. On the other hand, joggers can reduce Uie effect of wind chUl on a windy day by jogging with, instead of against the wind. Measuring wind speed without in struments in order to figure the ap­ proximate wind-chiU factor is not dif ficult-a wind speed of one-12 m.p.h. puts leaves in moUon and can just be felt on ttie face. A wind of from 13-24 m.p;h. moves smaU branches and raises dust or loose paper, and a wind of 25-30 m.p.h. makes wires whisUe and moves large branches. A 30^0 m.p.h. wind moves entire trees and is difficult to waUc against. 35 30 25 20 IS 10 S 0 -5 -10 -15 s -20Э 2 -26 &e -30 1 •35 г •40 3 -45 5 10 15 20 25 wind in miles per Iiour 30 35 40 45 50 33 21 16 12 7 S 3 1 1 0 27 IS 11 3 0 -2 •4 •4 -8 -7 21 9 1 •4 •7 -11 •13 •15 -17 -17 IS 2 -6 •9 •15 -19 '20 -22 -24 -24 12 -2 -11 •17 -22 •29 -27 -29 •31 •31 7 •9 •18 -24 -29 •33 •35 -39 -38 •38 1 -15 •25 -32 •37 -41 •43 •45 ■46 -47 -6 •22 -33 •40 -45 -49 -52 -54 ■54 •59 •11 -27 -40 •48 -52 •56 -80 -82 ■83 •93 -15 -31 •45 •52 -58 •43 -97 •99 -70 ■70 •20 -38 •51 -80 ■97 •70 •72 •79 -78 ■79 •26 •45 •90 -98 •75 •78 •93 •97 -87 ■88 -31 •52 •«5 •78 •93 ■87 •90 -94 -94 ■98 -35 •58 •70 •81 •89 •94 •99 •101 ■101 ■103 -41 •94 •78 •88 -99 •101 -105 -107 ■108 -110 -47 -70 -85 •99 ■104 •109 -113 ■119 ■118 ■120 •54 -77 •90 -103 ■112 -117 -123 ■129 -128 -128 ASU N « n Burnu Benney C. Owens of Southmont, N.C. It thown with a Royal Elk he bagged recently on a hunting trip to Homoasla, Colarado. This rare and special breed of Elk dressed out SOO pounds of meat. Owens Is the soa* in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Orrell of Rt. 2, Advance. He is married to the former Lynn Orrell. Congressman Hefner On Study Mission To Europe The Gene Millers Attend DI Meeting Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene MUler of MocksviUe. North CaroUna were among 3,500 members of Dairymen, Inc. (D.I.) who attended the cooperative’s Twelfth Annual Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia in December. The MiUer’s, who áre members of D.I.’s Southeast Division. mUk a herd of 80 cows on ttieir 300 acre farm. D.I. is a regional mUk marketing cooperative owned by 6.500 dairy farm families in 14 Southeastern states. Also in attendance of the meeting from the Davie County area were: Mr. and Mrs, Wade Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, and Mr. Hubert BaUey. Congressman BUI Hefner. D-N.C., is among Uie 11 members of the House Budget Committee who left Friday (February 6) for a 10-day study mission to Europe. The mission is expected to tour American faciliUes and talk to foreign business and government leaders in England, Belgium and Italy. It wiU be conducted by Congressman Jim Jones, D-Okla., chairman of the Budget Committee. Hefner was recenUy elected to serve a two-year term on Uie committee, which sets spending priorities for the federal government. Mrs. Hefner wUl accompany her husband at her own expense. The study mission is scheduled to meet with members of ParUment and British Minister of Trade John Biffen in London. In Brussels there wiU be briefings from Uie SixUi Naval Fleet and Uie NorUi Atlantic Treaty Organization. In Italy the study mission is scheduled to meet with Pope John Paul II and inspect the Sbcth Naval Fleet’s faciUties. Hefner, who also is a member of the House Appropriations Committee, serves on its defense subcommittee and its miUtary construction subcommittee. These subcommittees determine the amount of money which the United States spends each year for its military -estabUshment. Hefner said, “In the past several months I have assumed new respon­ sibilities on the Budget Committee and the Appropriations Committee which wUl require me to make decisions that wUl direcUy affect our nation’s economy and our nation’s defense. “I was asked to join the study mission r acqua; better informed of tlie United States’ role in Europe and to learn, specificaUy, how to avoid making some of the mistakes that have been made in the United Kingdom.” Hefner said that Prime Minister Thatcher was elected to office on a platform of reducing taxes and ciittihg government spending. While she has attempted to achieve these goals, England’s economy has plunged into a recession that includes high unem­ ployment and runaway inflation. Hefner said, “Our country’s spendii^ policies are clearly tied to cooperattoiis with Uie members of Uie NorUi AUantic Treaty Organization. “The study mission wUl help the Budget Committee determine the priorities that we wUl be required to $et during the 97Ui session of Congress.” Jacky Hendrix Is Interning With High Point CPA Firm , Jacky Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. " Graham Hendrbc, Route 3 (MocksviUe) ' is interning with Sledge and Trivette, ' Certified Public Accountants in High Point, as part of his studies at High Point CoUege. As an accounting major lookii toward a career in the fiehl, Jacky' have an opportunity in tbe intemsUp for an overview of pubUc accounting with particular emphasis on taxation. An outstanding student at High Point CoUege, he is president of the Student Government Association. He expects to graduate in May. Choral Ensemble AtCooleemee The Davie County choral ensemble wiU be the special guests at Cooleemee Church of God on Wednesday, February 18 at 7:00 p.m. This is sponsored by the Family Training hour. The public is invited to attend. ‘#^‘=-4/ ' Dental Tips good cure for ttiff H&R BLOCK TAX TEST Question No. 9 Income averaging can save you money. But only if you make more than $30.000 a year. □ True □ False What you don't know about incomc averaging could cost you money. H & R Block knows thal no matter how much you make, if your income went up substantially last year you may he able to income average. W e ’U take advantage of this if it’s to your bencAt. The answer is FAI.SU, since there is no minimum amount of inctmie required to quaiiiy. WE’LL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MOCKSVILLE 310 Lixington Ro«d 634 3203 Hourt: Mon.-Fri. 8:3Cs.iTi.-0 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p m. COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER 284 2724 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 i.m. to 7 p.m. Thuiway 1 p.m. tu 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Have you ever had a mouth odor test done? On a lot of out patients we do this. The procedure works as fdlows: a piece of flam is jawt-bctwecn three or four teeth and down into the cervice around the tooUi. Then Uie floss is with­ drawn, and you smeU the floss to see if there is any odor. The majority of people have a bad smell upon performing the mouth odor test. What does this test show? It proves that just brushing your teeth is not enough to prevent mouth odors. Even if you floss your teeth on a regular basis, try flossing prior to brushing and see what kind of odor you get. Plaque accumulates bet­ ween the teeth as well as on Uie insides and outsides of the- teeUi. The brush wiU not remove the plaque between Uie teeth, only from the in­ sides and outsides. Plaque is Uie causitive agent of mouth odors. The bacteria in the plaque use sugars to produce acids, gases, and other chemical byproducts. This is what produces the mouth odors one has in the mouth when proper flossing is not done. So even if you do not care about flossii^g your teeUi to prevent periodontal disease, then you might consider flossing your teeth to prevent mouth odors. The majority of people are con­ cerned about mouth odors, and so remember brushing alone isn’t enough, proper flossing must be done also. tWt Appreciate Your Виш1пвшш1 Your Drug Company 71Ю Wllknb:irC tit . Mudis S M |/Ii\ .VC. Tel HU -jm Pb«rmacUt« j Planned "attack” o n hearts! Did you ever hear of the Valentine’» Day massacre? That’s what happens to spouses who keep quiet as mouses on Valentinie’s Day because they forgot. I i<now, it sounds like bullying. But while candy, flowers and a card may not prevent heart attacks (to be sure!), the sanne is a carefully crafted, pharmacy-tested plan to attack hearts on Valentine’s Day! Get it? Anyhow, here’s Valentine’s! So, scunry on down. Get what you gotta get. I’ll make sure you have a warm wel­ come and a friendly smile to cheer you. Happy Val­ entine's Day! I Fu*lvr-K«uch Drug», 7(M) WiUi«*bort> tit. Mackeville. NC' IVI 15% OFF bn all Wood Stovesr Fireplace Accessories, and Kerosene Heaters PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 15,1981 Mocksviiie Buiiders Supply Hours: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mon. Fri. Süt 7 30 12:00 p m. Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 davii; co u n ty unturprisi: ri-.cord, Thursday, Febru ary 12, r^si ,sn Jimmy and Margaret HinsonHinsons Are Re-elected By Baptist Evangelists Jimmy and Margaret Hinson, Reacii Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. ct Mocksville were elected to serve a second term of office at tiie Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Vocational Baptist Evangelists, Monday, February 2, at the Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church, Asheville, N.C. He was elected to serve as President; and she was elected to serve as the secretary. The organization is composed of some thirty-two full-time evangelists and team members. Each pangelist and team member is a resident of North Carolina, a member of a cooperating Southern Baptist Church, and committed to the . ^nistries of evangelism. The ministries consist of preaching, teaching, sinking and sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ through other related methods. ' In addition to the Hinsons, tte followinE are affiliated. with the organization: Bill Baird, Asheboro; Joseph Blanton, Raleigh; Wayne Ellis, Pinetops; Billy Graham, Montreal; Thad and Camille Hamilton, Asheville; Vance Havner, Greensboro; Jim Harris, Salisbury; Charlie Howard, Buies Creek; Jimmie Johnson, Fuquay Varina; James and Belinda Lochridge, Mocksville; Albert Long, Durham; Jose Miranda, Fayetteville; Clarence Nida, Greensboro; Jerrell Olive, Cary; Morris Page, Goldsboro; Bill Penley, Fletcher; Frank and Carol Pierce, Fayetteville; Marlon Powell, Wilmington; Dale and Gilda Riddle, Greensboro; Mack Roberts, Fayetteville; Rob and Debbie Roberts, Siler City; Arnie Robertson, Greensboro; Bill Taylor, Concord; Victor Trivette, Kannapolis; Baxter Walker, Fayetteville; Grady Wilson, Charlotte, and T. W. Wilson, Montreal North Carolina. Green Meadows Twenty-six Yadkin Baptist Association pastors and wives attended a dinner at Green Meadows Church on Friday evening. Following the dinner [Yadkin Valley I There are several stlU sick ith flu and colds from irch, and wish them a wltl chui _______________ speedy recovery-and-üble to plan to^ttendr the group enjoyed about two hours of games fun and fellowship. This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Baptist young women of Green Meadows will hold their regular meeting and heart sister revealing at the home of Janice Boyer. They plan to redraw names for heart sisters for 1981. If you are a member of this group, be back soon. The women's fellowship had their regular meeting at the church on Tuesday evening at 7,p.m. Mrs. Lois ReavIs of Tempe, Arizona, attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Maudle K. Hauser, and is now visiting around with her cousins in lie. and Va. "Mr. Turner Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. №nry McBride oti Sunday evening. ►Tonya Carter and Martin Bcock returned back to cMege on Sunday night at C&ipel Hill after the weekend aJThome. i would like to share this pliiem with you in memory of my mother Mrs. Maudle K. Hkuser, who passed away Jamiary 29, 1961: He Maketh no Mistake ^ y Father’s way may twist and turn, :My heart may throb and .i$ut in my soul I’m glad I I?’«*'.•He maketh no mistake. tViy cherished plans may go ajt^ay, miy hopes may fade away, l^ut still I’ll trust my Lord to or he doth know the way. To r by and by the mist will lift, 'And plain it all He’ll make, ‘'through all the way, tho dark to me, ^fle made not one mistake. Author Unknown. Mrs. Katherine Wheeler was confined to her home last week with a sore throat and flu. The willing workers class ot Green Meadows will have their heart sister revealing party on Tuesday night, February 17 at the home oi Mrs. Gray Matthews. Mrs. Grace Stakes has been Ul with bronchitus for about two weeks but was somewhat improved on the wedcend. In case you miss one young man in the community, Barry Hendrix has moved to Lexington with his father. He assures his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes that he will be back for visits often. Next Sunday, February 15 wiU be W.M.U. focus day with each mission organization participating in the program at the Green Meadows Church. Almost everyone enjoys a funny kids story. This one is 70 odd years old. On a summer day long ago Ethel Langston and younger brother Ray, were playing "haCEe“ . Ethel pulled some wild onions to cook, whereupon Ray told her she was going to get into trouble for pulling tbe onions. She assured him they were only wild onions. Then, Ray looked up toward the sky and said: God, Ethel’s down here pulling up your onions. Ray has been dead for many years but at 80, Ethel u StiU able to live in her mobile home at Reeds._______ BIQ InSIIPIIIICB for little companies Find out about Natlonwide's Employee Family Plan'Sj for businesses with between 3 and 9 em­ ployees. It provides high maximum benefits for both life and health coverage. Including weekly income, major medical and hospital coverages. See a Nationwide agent soon. J.ETkelly, Sr; and J.E.-Kelly, jr. *303 Wilkesboro St., MockavUle, N.C. . , , Phone 634 2937 ^ lì N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nati^^owid© ib on your bide H x r t p x r L r i J t ^ FEB. 14'* featuring the low-priced portable! □ 5 Cycle poriable converts lo a buill'in when ready □ Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles O Maple vcnccr wood lOD. j « t * 3 4 9 » GREAT HOTPOINT QUALITY- GREAT VALUE! Q 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher 0Cushion- coated upper and lower racks 0 Short _Wash-Cycle M Soft _____ (ood disposer id Porcelain enamel U§ES UP TO 20% LESS HOT WATER THAN BEFORE PLUS AN ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE! BIG 13.6 CU. FT. A T A ' L IH L E PRICE! Cycle defrost which defrosts the fresh foo compartment auto m atically ®2Produce crispers @ Portable egg rack 0 2 Easy-Release TM ice frays O Freezer door shelf M Energy- Saver switch. j o s t *359?.* NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! @ Deluxe 30" hi-lo oven-range M Micro­ wave oven top, cooks by time or tem­ perature ÉI Self-cleaning oven on bot­ tom S Digital clock ^ Automatic oven timer M Calrod® surface heating units B Black glass windovii doors. Model RH966GY COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range ■ Surface . unit "on" light ■ Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lift-off oven door. f r e e z e r ..*289??Hxrbf^xrLriJb C H E S T O R U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R S ! B IG C A P A C IT Y UPRIGHT SPECIAL! @ 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity @ Adjustable tempera­ ture control i3 4 Door shelves @ Durable Tri­ lon II cabinet liner O Recessed hand grip Hi Magnetic door seal. CHEST SPECIAL! m 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity @ Adjustable tempera­ ture control Counter­ balanced lid with re­ cessed handle El De­ frost water drain El Foam case insulation. ,D®0í | R Model FH16A $ 3 7 9 9 5 S O L ID L Y B U IL T , P R IC E D T O S E L L - O U T ! Model DLB6850A --- □ Quality permanent- press dryer. □ Automatic Sensi-Dry”-' or timed cycie'feature, □ Poly knits cycle.$279” A L,ot of AppUance for Your Aloney DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Mi OAVII COUNTY l-NTi:Kri<ISl Rl l'OKi«. TMURSnAY. I'IHRUARY 12, 1')«! Practical Help For Tax Preparation Each year at this time millions ot taxpayers gather lip their records of income nnd expenses so lhat someone I'lse-from a certified public accountant to their Uncle Mort-can fill out their federal income tax returns for them. The Better Business Bureau suggests lhat taxpayers learn about different ways of get­ ting help. The U.S. Internal Revenue Service has said for years that most persons should be able to fill out their own returns. IRS instructions that are written more clearly, plus the advent of the inexpensive electronic calculator, probably have made this statement more valid today than it used to be. It may nol be as monstrous a job as is feared, especially if Form 1040A, the “short for- m,” can be use<'. There is plenty of free or inexpensive help available for the do-it-yourselfer. In ad­ dition to the general in­ structions sent to all tax­ payers with Form 1040, IRS publishes a considerably more detailed guidebook, “Your Federal Income Tax” and a series of shorter booklets that deal with specific subjects -medical and dental expenses, for example. These publications are available free at IRS offices or by mail. Details are in the Form 1040 instructions. Information of this kind is published too, in nongovern­ ment guidebooks that are sold at bookstores or newsstands. Some offer the advantage of covering tax law in­ terpretations that the lElS disputes, but others provide little or nothing beyond what can be gotten free from IRS. Taxpayers should compare publications before buying one. IRS also operates a toll-free telephone service to answer specific questions from taxpayers. Surveys have shown, however, that these answers aren’t always ac­ curate, and taxpayers still are responsible for payment of the correct tax even if they are given incorrect in­ formation. IRS will answer written questions, too. Finally, in some cases IRS will make tax computations and figure some tax credits fsrtaxpayers who supply the needed information. The Form 1040 instructions tell who is eUgible for this service and how they can obtain it. IRS is not the only place to go for free help. Thousands of members of civic, community and church groups, organized as Volunteer Income Tax Assistants (VITA), offer advice in hundreds of outlets throughout the country. The do-it-yourseli approach isn’t appropriate for all taxpayers. Just as in home or auto repairs, there are jobs that are complicated enough to require №e services of someone with more aptitude or experience. Also, for many taxpayers the time saved by turninjg the work over to someone else may more than justify the cost. In general, taxpayers should expect to pay for tax preparation services ac­ cording to the complexity of the job and the competence' and experience of tiie person doing it. Roughly in in­ creasing order of abiUty and cost, the services available -The local tax service, which usually operates during the tax “season”, often from a storefront office. Anyone can claim to be expert enough to advise taxpayers, and some are not. -The national tax service; a company that hires tax preparers temporarily for the rush but keeps its offices open all year. There are no required standards for this class of service, either, but some companies train their employees. -The “enrolled agent”, a professional tax practitioner who has prior IRS em­ ployment experience has passed an IRS exam, and is permitted to represent tax­ payers to the IRS. -The “public accountant”, who works full time as an accountant and may also be an enrolled agent. Some states license public ac­ countants, but requirements vary and there are no national standards. -The certified public ac­ countant, who usually has a collegc degree or the equivalent and has passed a tough CPA exam. CPAs are able lo handle the most complicated of tax returns, and Ihey can represent their clienls legally before IRS. Below the level of the CPA, taxpayers should choose a tax preparer on the basis of education, training, ex- peri“iue and cost. Danger signals include guarantees of a tax refund, a fee based on the amount of the refund, of an “ install! refiiiid” , which turns out to be a loan on wtuch lhe taxpayer pays interest. U.S. Choice Boneless U.S. cnoice Round Bone U.S. Choice Round Bone U.S. Choice Bone-lnBeef Stew •. • • Should. Roast Lb^X^ Should. Steak Chuck Steak. Lb^X^U.S. Choice Round Bone U.S. Choice Round Bone U.S. Choice Bone-ln KRAFT Cheese Sale! Kraft Singles 6 o z . AMERICAN SINGLES # i Ind. Wrap 12 0Z. KRAFT SINGLES V e i V e e t a ^ ^ ^ . • 3 * 9 8 Oz. Philadelphia Cream Cheese. /V K raft Cheddar Oz. Chunk ^ ^^ Sharp C h e d ^ r ... U.S. Choice SteakT-Bone.Lb U.S. Choice SteakPorterhouse .Lb U.S. ChoiceN.Y. StriM ... Lb Sirloin steak .• a * * U.S. CHOICE Beet Liver STORE SLICED U.S.Chotee 5-8 U>. Beef " ormel Bacon ^ ^Tenderloin •. L b ^ 3 Black Label •. • ^X - U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. Whole ^ ^ 2'/f Oz. Buddig Wafer Thin ^ Ribeyes ...........L b * 3 M eats ............ . • 4 9 12Oz.Hormel 12 0z.SmithfieldHam.............*1«* San—g e ..............*1 ** Valleydale Meat Products |l*/f Lb.HotDog A 3-5 Lb. ChunkFran k s .............Bologna .....................Lb W ] 12 Oz. Sandwich Or Fun a Sliced Cracker' Barrel 8 Oz. Chunkx-Sharp Cheddar. lOOz. ^Longhorn ............«149 8 Oz. Sharp Spread mmk.Cheddar Cheese.. *1 ** Mac. & Cheese GOLDEMWHEAT 7 V 4 0Z.B0X Rice MAHATMA ^ 1 LB. BAG MAHATMA J1 LB. BAG 16 Oz.Keebler Bonus Pack 2PackPetRltz uz. Mr^ smnh^a Dutch Apple Or^ ^ n o z . Fox Deluxe O O e Town House.. *X^^ Pie S hells... a rX * ’ AppIePies^^^^^I^^W **^^^^^^ Stock Up This Week On Our Garden Fresh Produce Garden Fresh Broccoli.............o c l Garden Fresh Green ^ ^ Onions • . . . 4 Bunches 3 L b . B ag W inesap Apples...............7 9 ^ 200% Satisf action Guarantee ON EVERY PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL! Cauliflower GARDEN FRESH DAVII-: соныпл I nti:ri>kisi k ic o k d, tih ik sd a y. MimuiARV 1.'. I*'«' C LIP TH IS COUPOINi O O ^ w ith coupon W ON 42 OZ. BAKERITE 0ш0 ^ { Shortening I r e g . SHORTENING Ц WITH COUPON CLIP TH IS CO U PO N W I T H C O U P O N OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEB. 14,1981 ...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) Save 28* O N 1 D O Z E N U S D A G R A D E ALarge Eggs * T g ç i \ W I T H C O U P O N OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEB. 14,1981...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) 13 Oz. NabiscoChip« A h o y ...**** Dish U q u id IVORY 148 OZ. BOTTLE Check Onr L o w Coffee P, 2 Lb. Luzianne Rod Label ^ ^^axwell House Bag Coffee .... ^ 3 Inst. Coffee 1 Lb. Maxwell House Can m a ^ Tasier’s Choice Reg.Coffee ........Inst. Coffee 2 Lb. Maxwell House Can A m a A 8 Oz. T aster's Choice Decal CoCCee.... . i B i * 5 * * le s t^ C e lle e COME FOR A RIDE! This week, come for a ride with THE SESAME STREET LIBRARY .ces *2^*1 PepsiCola ' ^ 9 9 I 2 L j J E R f i A c ' ^ g t 9 Margarine ^VJiSHEDD’S SPREAD’S SPREAD / $ 1 LB. QTRS. Biscuits MORNING FRESH 4 PACK 8 OZ.7 9 .12Oz.Flavorich ^ Qt.Flavorich Cott.Cheese • • 0 9 IceCream .... Canned Goods 17 Oz. Luck's ém 16 Oz. Van Camp's a ^PIntos ..• • • .• .39 PorK& Beans • 3/ X r ---------------------------------------------- 15 '/> Oz. Del Monte aGolden-Corn .....................3 " 15’/a Oz. Del Monte - Fruit C ocktail .................5 9 . . . . * / 7 9 * QoMwit- Л c r e a M t L s T v u 1 S'/t Oz. Del Monte Green Peas Or CutGreen Beans............... 17 Oz. Green Giant Sweet Peas Or Golden Corn................... 2 /7 9 16 Oz. Green Giant Cut Green Beans................. .2 //7 15'/a Oz. Joan Of Arc Pintos, Blackeyes, Or ^Great N ortherns .............4/ X Hot Pack Dip Sour Cream SEALTEST IV V fC SEALTEST8 0Z. I I 8 0Z. Sherbet SEALTEST a «07 0 3 quart B akery-D eli HOT LUNCH CHICKEN BREASTS OR LEG DINNER, 2 VEG., 1 ROLL $ | 8 8 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES! FRESH BAKEDHARD ROLLS...749^ 26 oz. FRESH a . V ACHERRY PIE......‘ 1^® FRESH BAKED FRENCH ■BREAD............7 ’ 1 RUSSER S « 0 0P4PL0AE.....LB^ 1 ’’ VALENTINE *CAKE............•3” . 17 Oz. April Showers 15'/» Oz. Greer Std.Green Peas.... 3/ X Tomatoes.........3/ X leOz.HyTopSli./Whole 8 Oz. Hy Top Tomato Beet*...................4/ * Sauce ..................4/ *------------ ---------------------- -16 0 / tHy T o p C u t G te e n B e a n s A p p le s a u c e . OrGolden Corn......................3/ X 1 7 O j Hy I op ^ ^ A OFruit C ocktail ............2 /^X®^ I H O / H y T o pLima Beans.....................2/99 1/0/ Hy Top W hole fiSweet Potatoes.................2/ X 16 0 / H y T o p M ix V eg Sli Cartolb Oi ^ 4 TWhole Potatoes.................3/^X t b O/ Hy I op Pifilob Bidckeyeb Ol ^ ‘t fGreat N ortherns ............3/ X Tips On Buying A Used Car Because ol the spiralling cost.s of new cars, many smart buyers are purchasing used v eh iclo s Biiying used cars also avoids Ihe high cost of depreciation. Bul unless consumers shop carefully the Better Business Bureau warns, they may get stuck with someone else's problems. Most used car dealers are helpful and honest, but some depend upon deception. The fast talking, scmi-truthful used car salesperson is a cliche which, unfortunately, has some basis in fact. However, if smart consumers take their time in checking out a car, ask the right questions and are not swayed by sales talk, they can get value for their money in used cars. Potential car buyers should make some decisions and study up before they ever go to a used car lot. Consumers should first determine their needs and their price limits. Check the newspaper ads to learn the price range of the models and years of interest. It is best to choose a used car that’s economical to operate, with readily available replacement parts. Be sure to keep future operation and maintenance costs in mind. Pick an established dealer, someone who will stand behind the deal with service To learn about the reputation of a local dealer, contact the Better Business Bureau. Remember that buying from a private owner may gain a lower selling price, but it may bring problems too. Individuals cannot make repairs or issue warranties as dealers can. When looking at used cars, be cautious and suspicious. Never buy in haste, and don’t inspect a car at night. Doing so could cause a buyer to overlook problems, dents or leaks that would be more apparent under other con- . ditions. Buying a used car should be a three-step operation. First, examine the automobile on the lot and then, on the road. If it passes these two tests, and if it’s possible , take the carlo an independent expert fora thorough examination. If a dealer or private party refuses to allow a road test or a check-up by an outside diagnostic center, look elsewhere. While on the lot, check for ripples, uneven spots or bubbles in the paint. These are signs that the car' may have had body damage or that rust is building up. Check the tires for uneven wear, which indicates bad alignment. If the end of Ihe tailpipe has black, gummy soot, that can mean worn rin^ or bad valves-expensive repairs ahead. Out on the road, use dif­ ferent rates of acceleration and braking. The engine should pick up speed smoothly and the brakes should provide an even stop without pulling to one side. Turn corners at various speeds. Too much sway means front end problems. Drive over a rough road and listen for squeaks, rattles or clunking sounds. If the aouice& of th ese noises c a n n st be located, that may mean trouble. tl the ear passes liiese issts, have it checked by a repair shop or mechanic who is trustworthy. Be prepared to pay for this diagnostic ser­ vice. It is a worthwhile un- vestment that could save a buyer from a costly mistake. The diagnostic test will tell wiiat work is needed on the car. Then it’s possible to calculate how much it would cost to put the car in good running order. Even though a car may still need some work, it may be a bargain if the price is right. The Better Business Bureau advises customers to Jearn about the warranty before signing any purchase agreement. They can vary greatly from dealer to dealer or there may be none at all. Make sure of the warranty’s provisions before closing the deal.Like any complex purchase, tiiere are many ways to make a mistake in buying a used car. An informed, cautious».,, buyer increases his or lier chances of a satisfactory transaction. AN ONION A DAY? A llh o u iili it ’s p ro b ab ly p rem atu re to p ut an onion on y o u r m ed icin e stielf, s ci­ entist^ have fo u n d a su b ­ stan ce in tile h u m b le veye- tab le th at is K now n to lo w er b lo o d pressure. O n io n s have b een fo u n d to co n ta in a su b stan ce th at lo w e r s b lo o d oresture KU IMVll' ( OUNTY liNTIiRPRISi; RICORD. THURSIMY, I-r.BRUARY 12, I‘»81 O b it u a r ie s How To Move Without Calamity Tax Credit For Energy Sovers MISS VI1.NA BAITY Miss Viliw Verona Baity, 79, of R(, 5, Mocksville, died at 5:15 a,m. Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 11 a,m., Monday at Mackie- Gcntry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Tim Herring, Burial was in the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Miss Baity was born in Yadkin County, the daughter of David H. and Virginia Hoofs Baity, She was a member of First Baptist Church of Kannapolis and was retired from Belk Depart­ ment Store of Winston-Salem. Surviving are five sisters. Miss Frances Baity, Mrs. Arelean Ratledge and Miss Cleta Baity, all of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, Mrs. Josephine Wells and Mrs, Georgia Miller, both of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, C. M. BAILEY C. M. Bailey, 59, of Rt. 3, died Friday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after a short illness. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Bailey was born in Davie County to the late June A. and Anna Forrest Baiely. He was a self-employed painter. Surviving are his wi/e, the former Elizabeth Reavis; one daughter, Mrs. Lalitha Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one grand­ daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Swannie Lagle and Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville; one brother, Brown Bill Bailey of Rt. 3, Lexington. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Binghsm ¡Street. ,Моск8уШе, N.C. P H O N E 624-216Г HAHVEY I. SPAUGH Harvey L, Spaugh, 70, of Gladstone Road, Rt. 7, Mocksville died Sunday at Davic Counly Hospital in Mocksville, The funeral was conducted at 3 p,m, Tuesday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel with burial in Church of Christ at B(yer’s Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Spaugh was born in Davidson County to John and Fannie Heath Spaugh, He was a retired machine operator for Pfaff and Sell SepUc Tank Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Whisenhunt Spaugh of the home; three daughters, Mrs, Paul (Margie) Collier of Rl. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Jerry (Frances) Varner of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Mrs, Bill (Bertha) Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville; three sons, Marvin E. Spaugh of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Robert L. Spaugh of Clemmons, and Ralph Spaugh of Rt. 2, Mocksville; 22 grandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs, Corie Stewart of Rt, 5, Winston-Salem. District Six Nurses To Meet North Carolina Nurses’ Association, District 6, will meet Thursday, February 12, at the Cabarrus MemoribI Hospital School of Nursing in Concord, N.C. for their regular monthly meeting. The board meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m.; and at 7:30 p.m. a proposed revision to the North Carolina Nursing Practice Act. "He who borrows sells bis freedom." German Proverb . American.'? aro constantly on the move. In fact, one out of every five families will change residence this year. Whether it's across town or cross-country, moving can be traumatic. Nevertheless, advises the Better Business Bureau, the more that con- sumei’s know about movers, their industry practices and regulations, the better the chances of minimizing problems and expense. The most important step in a move is the planning. Plan early, ask questions of movers and rely upon their expertise to find solutions that will make the move most successful. They also have brochures with valuable tips for a smooth move. If possible, wise consumers should choose their moving day during the slower times for moving companies. This way they get the most at­ tention and don’t get caught in thr rush. Try to avoid the summer months and the first and last weeks of the month. The choice of a mover Is .another crucial factor. Ask friends or relatives for recommendations they may have about movers they’ve used. Contact the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report on a specific moving company. Interstate movers are required to furnish copies of their performance record for the previous year. By examining this record, potential customers can learn such information as how punctual the company has been and how accurate with its estimates. The cost estimate, which is only an educated guess, may not be the best factor to rely on in choosing a mover. The rates for interstate moves are filrri with the Interstate Commerce Commission, They lend lo be very competitive among companies, so beware of an e.stimate that is unusually low. Interstate rates arc based on the weight (if u customer’s household goods, the distance lo be travelled and any extra services, such as packing or unpacking. Moves within a single state, however, are not federally- regulated and rates are more varied. Generally, these movers work on an hourly rate, so the way to save money is to save the movers’ time. The ability of intrastate movers is also quite varied. Smart consumers ask for references and check them oul. Before the move, either arrange for credit with the ' mover or understand what form of payment is expected af the point of delivery. On an interstate move, this can be by money order, traveler’s check or cash, but not by personal check, Futhermore, the van operator has a right to expect payment before unloading the belongings. An ICC rule, though, covers demands for payment that far exceeds the estimate. If the bill is more than 10 percent over the estimate, customers can get delivery by paying that estimated cost plus 10 per­ cent, They then have 15 business days to pay the remaining charges due. Remember that weight equals money on an interstate move, so cut costs by moving fewer things. Seriously decide what is worth movii^, what should be discarded and what to donate to charities. Hold a garage sale of unneeded items to help defray moving costs. Move certain objects personnlly, because the mover should not or cannot handle them. Customers ■should keep with them im­ portant documents, currenly, jewelry, watches and family heirlooms. In addition, in- terslere movers are not allowed to accept plants, pets or explosive materials. Ask the mover about liability for loss or damage. On interstate moves there’s a specified amount per pound that is included in the moving costs, but this is generally below the market value OF household goods. For every little money, a consumer can purchase added liability coverage. Plan to be on hand for the delivery of goods and check each box and carton promptly for problems. If a claim is needed, file it as soon as possible with the company agent in the destination city. Preparation, a smart choice of movers and cooperation can go a long way to cut down problems. Moving may not be fun, says the Better Business Bureay, but it needn’t be traumatic. Special Service AtAMEZion An Appreciation service will be held Sunday, February 15,11 a.m. at Mainville A, M. E. Zion Church in Mocksviile, for the pastor, the Rev. N. K, Byers, who is retiring. The Rev. Byers is a former Elder of the Salisbury District of Western North Carolina Conference A M E Zion Church, The public is invited to attend. North Carolinians who fake rert.nin steps lo .save energy in Iheir home» can save a bundle on their Federal tax bill - and Ihey don’t even have to itemize deductions, the In- lernol Revenue Service says. 4 -H N e w s TRAILBLAZERS We had our monthly meeting February 5 at 7 p.m. at Mrs, Jeep Wilson’s home, Aurelia Wilson, vice- president, started the business session of the meeting. We then had a speaker that came and talked to us about our State Project- Crime Prevention. We en­ joyed this program very much. We even had our valuables marked with our license number or our parent’s license number in case they were stolen they could be identified. The members that attended our meeting wre Kerri Wilson, Jennifer Piehl, Dell Ellis, Erin McGee, Julie Matthews, Ashlyn Hiliebrand, Kim McKnight, Jane Robinson, Christina Furches, and Gela Brock. We had our Horse Bowl Meeting at 6 and the reason we had our 4-H meeting a week t'arly is because of the Northwestern District Horse Retreat February 13-15 at the Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. The members that are planning to attend are Ketherine Meadows, Erin McGee, Dell Ellis, and Liz Hiliebrand, The meeting was then adjourned, Christina Furches Reporter Aclually, the energy credit is divided into two parts. The onp most widely used is the (Tpdit of up to I.TOO for energy conservation materials, such as thermal windows or doors, insulation, weatherstripping Farmington News Mrs, Elva Cash entered Davie County Hospital on last Thursday, February 5th, She had surgery on Friday the 6th, We hope she will have a very speedy recovery and soon be back home again, Mrs, Maude Foster spent last weekend with her sisters- in-law, Mrs. Arcie Wood and Miss Bessie Foster in Win­ slon-Salem, N.C. Mrs, Thurman Martin of Walkertown, N.C, visited Mrs, Carrie Tucker and the J. W. Tucker family last Sunday afternoon, February Sth. The Queen Bee’s of Far­ mington Methodist Church along with their husbands and others had a “Sweet Heart Supper” in the church fellowship hall last Sunday evening, Feb. Bth. They had a good attendance and enjoyed a very delicious supper and cntiiking. Furnace replacement burners, certain furnacc ignition systems and lhcrmos|jt.s can also quality for Ihc energy credit. The'. (Tcdil is l.'i perccnt of the first; $2,000 spent on such items in* homes substantially com-^ pleted before April 20, 1977.; The other credit is called- “ renewable” energy source' credit for investments in-, qualifying solar, wind or' geothermal equipment used- to heat, cool or provide hot, water for use in the home. For equipment installed afler , 1979, solar energy equipment providing electricity also qualifie.s. The credit is 40' percent of Ihe first $10,000 invested in "nenewable" source tiems. Taxpayers need not itemize,; deductions to claim either-- credit, but must completel Form 5695 showing how the; credil was computed and- attach to Form 1040.; Fireplaces and wood-burning stoves DO NOT qualify for the energy credit. The 1RS has Publication 903, “ Energy Credits for Individuals," available free by using the order form in the^, tax forms package or by/ calling 1-800-241-3860 toll-free. D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . ' Ford Farming-SaleB and Service. New Holland Equipment P H O N E 634-5969 A Complete Repair M A R T IN H A R D W A R E G e n e ra l M d se . Feeds, Dry Good» Groceriei, Fertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 E A T O N F U N E R A iH O M E 328 N. Main Street .MockaviUe, N.C. P H O N E 634 2148 a A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Koad Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 6 34 51 4 8 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . DAISY FLOLIR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONF. 6.Ч4 2126. I BIBLE QUIZ What encouragement for our Imperfect petitions is there in Mrtt. 6:8? •Ш1Ч Î|SI! ЭЖ ajojoq jo рээи завц s« jbIJm SMOUÎ( JD4 JBJ |(1иЗАВЭЧ jnoX 1ПЧХ CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffleld-Calahain Community Buildme ■teHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, N.C. 'n o c r e e k PrFMITIVE BiAiTIST Cil. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastot 9:30 a.m. Worship ' 11:00 a.m. GRE;EN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mUes off the Highway 64, Green Hül Road.Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor S5. 9:30 a.m. Worihip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe Si. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER; BAPIIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Vates 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 JU. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HANDS The hand has l>een spoken of at a marvel of engineering and anatomy, the human body's most outstanding structure. The hand's functions are innumerable. Hands perform a thousand separate taiki a day. A mother renders first aid to a bruised knee; a surgeon wields a icalpel; a tailor threads his needle; a laborer swings his pick; a writer pecks away at his typewriter; a musician manipulates a keyboard or the strings of his instrument. Hands are symtiolic of service, of helpfulness, of accomplishment. Or. S. Parkes Cadman was a preacher of unusual ability in Brooklyn, New York. ’ He was called to a humble liome by one of his members who was gravely ill. The minister listened to the lady's story of years of hard work as a breadwinner for a large family. Her financial support of the church had been small indeed. She whispered wistfully, "VVhat shall I do when I stand l>efore my Master?" Dr. Cadman noticed her workworn hands clutching at the bedcovers. He knew that her life had t>een spent in unselfish service for others. He replied with all the tenderness and assurance he could command, "Show Him your hands." —Author unknown Contributed by'Kathy Hawkins White, Georgia + ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK1- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +(H- « «>1ликц 1МП md PÊY (1.001« a OConmunllvAdiiwtWni 1976 I. In th* MM of 4U0t*ti0(w, tht nam«•I the iuther Slid the title eidFoblMw of the book «пшИм^мп. AMrMtUeim to "Qod'i Five Minutei."BoM 12167, Fon Worth, Tex. 76116 MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.- Morniiie Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Knox Johnston ,7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 afm.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed, Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S3. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun.ll a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. This future it publithed in the intsreit of ■ better community, and it mads pottible by theia tpontort who beiieve in building character. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETH№hEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksvUleS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ^ev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S, I'rye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a,m,Wutsliip 10:45 a,m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.in. Wednesday 7:30 p,m, HOLY CROSS LU IHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a,m, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJiiii Gryder, PastorRt, 4, MocksviUe, Hwy. 601 S.5.5. 10:60A.M.Worship 11:00 A,M.Evening 7:00 P.M,Wednesday 7:00 t x , I ARMINGTON BAPTIS I CHUKCH5.5. lU:UUa,ni.Müin. Worship 11 00 a MlYuuth Traiiiini; Union 7:00 p tu. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10a.m. Rectory No, 634-2973 NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Fieeman, Minister5.5. - 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wutsliip 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic- 7:00 p,m,Wednesday 7:30p,iii, MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev, John Kapp, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woistiip ll:00a.ni.Youth I'el. 6:30 p.m,Evemng 7:30 p,m. GRliEN MI;a L)OWS UAFTIST CHURCH Rev, David t. Robctls5.5. 10:00 a.m, Worsliip ll:UOa,iii.b,l ,U. 6:30 p,in.Eveniiii! 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m, HUNI SVll I I. Ml THOOtST CHUKCH Woisliip 2nu Sun. !u a,in. 4lh Sun. 11 i!,m. E l e m e n t g r o v e c h u r c h o f g o dI.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10.00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev, Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 iHaiding Lowiy, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4lh Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun, 11 a.m,1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a,m, COM M UNITY BAPTISTCH U RCH jGlad&tone Raod ‘Com m unity Baptist Gladstone Roud 5.5. 10:00 a.m, 'Wutsliip 1 1 :0 0 a.m, G Ü SF1X BAPTIS Г CHUKC H R t,5,M oii(svU le,N .C . 27028 5.5. 10 a.m. Woisiiip Service II a.m. Sun, Kveniiit; Worsliip /:UU p,iii. Bible Study Wed, Fveniiii! 7:00 p,m. Rev, A .e . C en ljy, Pastor BIXBY FKI SB Y T l RIAN CHURC H 5.5. 10:00 a.Ш. M'Tiiiii;' Wiirshiii 1 1:00 a.m. I'vening Woisliip 7:00 p.m, kobi'ft i.. i'tcwi, Päsiot IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p,m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE UaPTIST CHURCH■ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTJST TABERNACLi;Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p m,Wednesday 7:30 p,m, JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCHJ,S. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a mEvening 7:00 p,ni, SHHOH BAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH Ol GOD OF PROPlli:c:Y Rev. Charles King Route 4. Mocksville (Fpheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a,m. Mom Woisliip 11 a,111. Sun, Nigiil 7:30 p ill,Wc^d, Night 7:30 p.m. CONC ORD UNUI J) .Ml lUOUlSl C IIUKCH CLARKSVILLI-; FEN 1 ECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Altxirl Gcrillc Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.WuisJiip i 1:00 a.m. 1IRST BAPTISTCHURCH CooleemeeAev. L. Lee Whitlocii, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m. C'hiidiens Cliuich 11a.m . Worsliip 11 a.m.hveiimg 7.3UiJ.iii.Wednesday 7:30 r "i. G A R D E N S E R V IC E , I N a 961 Yadkinville Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street P H O N E 634 2141 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of vour choice. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, lk)x 153 Mocksville, N.r. P H O N E 492 5565 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Co()Ieeiiice, N.t'.liwy. (101 liusinesti Phone 284-4354 Home Pilone 284-2782 Going, Going Gone! I.DAVÍI- rOl/NTY t'NM RPKISí. RlX'OKI), TímKSÍ)AY. f f BRUARY M)8I 9В Not Auctions—They’re Booming Today, Juit about everything can be-and li~*old at auction. In fact, auction •alea have become increasingly popular, not only for selling the more tradltlonal items of tobacco and livestock, but also for personal property, in­ dustrial and farm machinery, new and used cars, commercial and Industrial real esUte and fine art. “Going, Going, Gone. Not AucUons-They’re Booming" takes a lively ktok at one of the moat Important aspects of auctions-the |Ht- chman’s “spiel.” By Linda St. Thomas Mun’a, dol’ha ree, and a four, four, four, saving, eight-a, nine. Sold. American. It may be easy to recognize the totMtcco auctioneer’s chant; the problem is figuring out exactly what it all means. A literal translation of the above would go like this-“One, dollar two, dollar three, four, seven, eight, nine. Sold (to) American (TobaccoCo.).” Yet getting the message across is only half the auctioneer’s work. Whether he’s selling dishes or hogs, any good auctioneer is doing several things at once. He’s announcing bids, listening for the next highest offer, sometimes watching for non-verbal signals and constantly assessing the mood of the crowd. The auctioneer’s delivery, for example, is nearly as important as the content of his sales pitch. The tobacco auctioneer’s spiel is fired off at a pace that is at least lo Umes as fast as the average conversational speech. Besides moving along the day’s sales, this speed helps create a bit of marketing ex­ citement. (General auctioneer Victor Richardson is said to have set a record in New York with his chant of 888 words per minute. The average bid-caller whizzes along at about 340 words per minute.) Today, just about everything can be and is sold at auction; personal property, industrial and farm machinery, horses, tobacco, fine art, new and used cars, livestock and commercial and Industrial real estate. In fact, whether held in country bams or the rarefied atmosphere of international auction houses, bidding has become big business-so big that some retail antique dealers now feel threatened by the ever- increasing popularity of auction sales. Whatever their product, many professional auctioneers spend years practicing a sales pitch, often acting as an apprentice or helper with an established auctioneer before beginning their own careers. One such self-made man is Edward “Ned” Murrow, 62, of Shepardstown, W. Va., who became a livestock iiuotinnpBr "latp in life.” at the age of 37, after years of raisine cattle. “I rememt>er spending abwt six months recording my own voice and playing it back until I got the sounds I wanted,” Murrow said. “I had been to auctions all my life but I had never done one myself.” - When he started, there were only three people working a huge two-county region of West Virginia. Like other auctioneers, Murrow had one specialty- livestock~but later branched out to sell real estate, furniture, horses, farm equipment and antique cars. “I can sell anything,” Murrow says, “just give me the items, a platform, a microphone and a good crowd and I’ll guarantee you some fast action. Once I sold a cemetery, already full, for about $100.” Murrow was one of the auctioneers at the Smithsonian’s 1980 Festival of American Folklife in Washington, D.C., where pitchmen, street criers and auctioneers recently demonstrated their considerable verbal skills and also shared trade secrets wilh Festival audiences. The best-kept secret, it seems, is that the auctioneer doesn’t always know what he’s saying. His chant, or roll, as it’s called in the business, consists of the prices or bids mixed in with filler words, jokes and a few asides to the audience. The filler phrases, such as “will you give” and “do you want them at,” as well as price series, become so routine that the auctioneer is not consciously aware of what he’s saying at any given. Selling to the highest bidder is a tradition some say goes back to 5()0 B.C., when Babylonian maidens were auctioned as brides. Nowadays, auctions are often the best way lo sell tobacco, livestock, furniture and real estate. At left, auctioneer Ned IMurrow points to the next bidder at an estate sale held in Mercer’s Auction ^ House, Martinsburg, W . Va. His assistant, I Gary Muck, holds up one of many items sold that day; they included a painting ^selling price: $900) as well as inexpensive household gadgets. Murrow was one of the auctioneers at the Sm ithsonian > Institution’s Festival of American Folklife in Washington, D .C . \ At right, auctioneer Dan Baker and his ringman work a hog auction at Longmarsh Farm in North Carolina. Local farmers bid that day bn special registered Yorkshire and Landrace hogs, normally used for breeding If purposes. minute. “The chant is our basic tool of the trade,” says Buford Evans, president and founder of the Nashville Auction School and an old bid-caller himself. “Once you get the number brackets down pat, then you worry about in­ creasing your speed and chopping up the filler words. Unfortunately, after just a few weeks of practice, a good auctioneer learns to butcher the English language.” "There are as many different chan­ ting techniques as there are auctioneers. Some are musical and others sound like machines,” Evans says. No chant is exactly the same as another, even when delivered by the same auctioneer, because he’s always changing his tempo, volume, inflection and word combinations to suit the occasion. What’s not a secret about the profession is that it requires non-stop talking. While the average auctioneer’s time on the platform will be about two hours, some auctions may take up to 12 liours~a herculean task for most vocal cords. To prevent hoarseness or laryngitis, many auctioneers rely on brea tiling exercises, use a microphone, sip lukewarm water while working (cold water makes the voice raspy), such on lozenges, avoid the wind and wear scarves on cold days. Most professional auctioneers care for their voices the same way singers do, by learning to talk “from down here,” Evans says. Using diaphragm muscles helps avoid straining the delicate vocal cords. And like a good singer, Evans and other auctioneers practice this breathing until it becomes natural. But nowadays, it takes more than strong vocal cords and an entertaining chant to make a successful auctioneer. He needs to know about fees and com­ missions, state license laws, ad­ vertising, sales contracts, catalogs or circulars, signs, setting up for a sale and, most important, the value of items he sells. In addition, many auctioneers are specialists in one or more fields-the sale of property, fine arts or livestock. The field of tabacco auctioneering, however, is unique in that its practitioners only sell tabacco. They must have a full' knowledge of the product and, because they work exclusively with professional buyers, must be on the alert. "It’s a very demanding job, both physically and mentally,” Buford Evans says. “These auctioneers walk up and down the aisles continuously, calling prices and recognizing bills as they go along, sometimes more than $2,000 worOi of tabacco in 60 seconds. It’s non­ stop activity.” Whatever the specialty, every auc­ tioneer knows how to take bids. At today’s country auctions and estate sales, people usually communicate their bid to the auctioneer by voice or by raising numbered cards. The auctioneer recognizes the highest bidder and closes the sale either by announcing the buyer’s name or number or by describing the buyer-“sold to the laHy in the hat.” Taking non-verbal signal bids, the old wink-of-an-eye, tug-on-the-eag routine, is another matter. Many auctioneers, especially in the fine arts field, where buyers wish to remain anonymous, can recall a mix-up of complex bidding signals. One of the most famous incidents occurred in London in the mid-1960s when a well-known collector bid on a painting in accordance with his pre­ auction agreement. Tbe agreement was given to the auctioneer like this; “...when Mr. X is sitting down, he is bidding. If he bids openly, he It also bidding. When he stands up, he hai stopped bidding. If he sits down again, he is not bidding unless he raises his finger. Having raised his finger, he is bidding, until he stands up again." Understandably, the auctioneer lost track of those signals somewhere along the line, and the painting went to the second-highest bidder. HELP WANTED U R G E N T L Y N E E D E D — 50 people in this area to do sowing in tholr home. Good incomo. All ogos occepted. Send $3.00 (refundable) for pattern and instructions. C O R B IN S E W IN G C E N T E R A ra and Crafts Drpi. 200 N. Main Corbin. Ky. 40701 ■Я" Alcohol Information Report, How To Deckle If You’re AlcohoUc-How can a person tell if he~or ihe-has a drinking problem? Help in answering that question ia offered in the booklet, “AlcohoUc In the Family?” , avaUable free at your Tri-County MenUl Health Offtee. An alcohol ivoblem cannot be measured merely by Uie number of drinks consumed, the number of years one has bwn drinking, or by what or where one drinks. Ask yourself how and why you drink and what alcohol is doing to you. If you somelimes get drunk when you fully intend to stay sober, if you no longer get as much pleasure from drinking as you once did, if your reliance on drinking has bee o me progressively greater, you may be heading for the illness called alcohcdism It is important to consider the effect drinking is having on one’s health, physical safety, emotional well-being, family and personal relationships, and functioning at work. Results from the 1978 Gallup Poll show 71 percent of adults, 18 and older, saying they use alcoholic beverages. Only 29 percent are total abstainers. The percentage of drinkers in 1974 was 68 per­ cent. The rise in the per­ centage of drinkers over the past three years is found almost entirely among wOmen. WhUe the proportion among male driidters has remained at about the same level, men continue to be IflLLIAM FlWÉAÑt. MS..Jkl^HÙUSM^bUCATipN róNSÙLXi^ more lUcely to drink than do women. The latest survey shows 77 percent drink. The proportion of women who drink ns now 66 percent Roughly, one American in five (18 percent) says alcohol has been a cause of trouble in their families. The com­ parable figure in the earlier surveys of 1966 and 1974 was 12 percent. Social observers have expressed alarm at excessive drinking in the American society, citing figures that show alcohol to be involved in about half of all homicides. The Kettering Foundation found 55 percent saying that ttiey believed drinking to be a “ serious” problem among youth in tlieir communities. An overwhelming 84 percent favored a required course on ttie effects of drugs and alcohol. Additionally, ttie latest poU shows that one person among five (19 pereent) favors a return to .lational-peohibition, meaning ouUawing ttie sale of aU beer, wine, and Uquor. “ Alcoholic In The Family?” ...a guide for dealing with drinking problems...also explains alcoholism as a famUy Ulness, suggests how famUy mem­ bers can improve their own weU-beIng, and lists where individuals can seek help for their problem. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 NorUi Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create un d 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). Forty percent of the average American diet consists of fat. *1 H ^ S P E C I A L * * * *130 ft. INSTALLED S E > M I £ S S A L U IliilH U M G U T T E R RuslFm Noltalis 15 Yr. Factoiy Baked-On Enamd Finish AU WORK GUARANTEED o O ft-ftJU l« FREE ESTIMATES W B - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters. Mocktviiis A u to M echanics and Body Shop CnHwy.601,YadliimilleHwy. (AcroH from Buiter Phlllipt Trailer Pirk) Operators: Lynn Boger & Terry Anderson CAR CARE Paul Anderson, with 12 years experience in cleaning cars, washing, waxing, etc. A t B B S fw e th in k 5 X % ln le ie d B t|ie le iB ty q iisn o u ld n o m li­ ng occounL exp ect d ied d n g At Branch Banking and Trust Com­ pany, we know our customers expect the most from us. So we wouldn't consider p^- ing anything less on our new NOW account than tifie hiwiest interest rate allowed by law—a full5i/4%. Of course, some other banks m^ seem to offer as much, as may many of the savings and loans that are now starting out in the checking business. But once you know more about our new NOW account, youll understand how it offers you mwe for your money. U m biggost d if f M M M isal Mm , im eiM t VM poyL iMfw « M pay it. Our new NOW Account pays 5*4% interest on the fidl balance of your account, not just part of it like some banks and sav- s and loans. $500 NOW Account minimum balance. Finally, we provide something that savings and loans just can’t offer. Expertise services—including our NOW aa»unt— come with lots of BB&T extras. Extras like tellers who like to be extra helpful. Loan officers who understand. A branch manager who really listens. And a bank president who inspires his people to offer you the best in banking. Plus the extra convenience of having our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them. 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This statement not only lists checks in numerical order, it also records in detail otlier regular payments you may make auto- matic^ly from your account such as loan or mortgage payments. Best of «11/ yo« get all the BUT extras. At BB&T, we’re committed to work­ ing Iwder for you. So all our accoimts and (Jru of the mat imputtanì extras at HH&T is uur extraurdimry peryutuil un'ice. So stop by your nearest BB&T office ndfm your mom NOW account. today and find out how to get the most from jr money-and your bank-with a BB&T DBB&Tтштятвыншрякат. Nobody woriu iMrdof fof yoof вм во^ юн ПЛ\'11- rciUNlT I NTI UrRISl- RIX’ORD, THURSDAY, I I DRUARV 1 1'’HI New Findings In Labrador Revise View Of Early Man By Madeleine Jacobs Labrador. The name itself conjures up visions of a remote and desolate land- barren, frigid, isolated. For nearly 10 montlis of the year, this peninsula on the northtastern tip of the North American continent lies locked in a deep freeze, its 800-mile coastline choked with massive pack ice. Even in July, at the height of the all-totvbrief summer, bone-chilling storms strike without warning along the narrow strip of coastal tundra. Today, Labrador is one of the last v.üderr.rss area» in North America, Its southern interior is a trackless expanse of sprucc and bog, giving way in the north to lichens, stunted shrubs, rocky plateaus and forbidding mountains. Its population of Eskimos (Inuit), Indians and European-Canadians numbers less than 12,000; most of the country is deserted completely. There arc no permanent settlements along more than a third of its northem coastline, an area rich in largely untapped natural resourcea-caribou, sea mammals, salmon, cod and other fish. But it was not always so, according to Dr. William W. Fitzhigh, an an­ thropologist at the Smithsonian’s Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. After 12 years of painstaking research in Labrador, Fitzhugh and his colleagues have concluded that this rugged, inhospitable land was con­ tinuously and successfully occupied for nearly 7,000 years by Indian cultures and for 4,000 years by Eskimo cultures. The discpvery of these hardy peoples is causing anthropologists to rethink their notions of primitive man and his life on the North American continent. For these well-adapted cultures lived not only in the slightly warmer southern regions of Labrador but, in the case of the Eskimos, all the way to the nor­ thernmost tip, a mere 300 miles below the Arctic Circle. Moreover, during a trip in the north last summer, Fitzhugh uncovered the remains of a large Indiiin settlement which is totaUy unlike any found previously in labrador and which, he says, “represents a breakthrough in our understanding of far nort^st Indian cultures.” The history of human occupation In Labrador as pieced together by Fit­ zhugh is a testament to endurance and adaptability. “Itall comes down to a question of the relationship between man and his en­ vironment,” he says. “Our findings mean we have to re-evaluate our traditional view of how early cultures adapted to so-called ‘marginal’ en­ vironments. The research also has Labrador has been the scenc of new findings about early man in North Amcrica. From top left With an iceberg as a backdrop, a Smithsonian team examines caribou trap at 4,000- ycar-old Indian site discovered at Nulliak last summer. Hebron, deserted since 1958, once supported a thriving Moravian missionary and Eskimo population. living harsh practical implications for today, both in Labrador a locales.” When Fitzhugh began his research in 1968, an^oppl^ists generally assumed that very few early cuftures inhabited the northern Canadian Maritime Provinces for any significant length of time; those that did live there were considered to be culturally inferiw to other groups Uving farther north or south of those provinces. Fitzhugh beUeved these assumptions could be tested properly only by carrying out a fuU-scale, regional survey of aU potential settlement areas along the coast. Of key interest to him was the boundary betweeiLJlie forest (the normal domain of Indian cultures) and the tundra-coastal areas (the normal domain of Eskimos) and how shifts in climate and these boundaries through time were related to tbe distribution of different cultures. Tbe subsequent survey has been a monumental undertaking, involving dozens of scientists and students from a number of U.S. and Canadian univer­ sities and institutions. Beginning in southern Labrador each June, the researchers traveled in teams by boat along the coast, stopping at likely areas where people might have lived- protected harbors, coves with sandy beaches, river mouths and, in central Labrador, the plethora of coastal islands and skerries (rocky isles). Fitzhugh and his colleagues have now identified more than 1,000 habitation sites, dating from 5000 B.C. to the early 20th century. Amazingly, there are 350 sites along the north coast, an area including the forbidding Torngat Mountain Range rising 5,500 feet directly from the sea. From these sites they have coUected and analyzed hundreds of thousands of vegetation and poUen samples, shells, tools, charcoal, bones and other evidence of occupation. The picture that emerges from the continuing analysis is a dynamic one, with Indian and Eskimo cultures occupying various parts of the Labrador coast for varying, but lengthy, time periods. Indian cultures were the first to ap­ pear in Labordor, about 3,000 years before the first Eskimos arrived and at a time when remnants of Ice Age glaciers stiU persisted in the interior. They migrated from the south and, unlike traditional Indian cultures, the early Labrador Indians Uved remarkably lUce Eskimos and hunted seals, wahiis and caribou. The Indians often Uved north of the forest boundary and relied on the maritime resources to survive. For this reason, they have been named “Maritime Archaic” cultures. From the artifacts, Fitzhugh has reconstructed much about their lifestyle. Picture, for instance, Maritime Archaic Indians Uving 6,000 years ago on the central Labrador coast (in the area around present4lay Nain). In the spring, they moved from tbe mainland to large sites on the outer islands, where they hunted northward- migrating harp seals and walrus. In the summer, they dispersed into smaUer groups on the surrounding islands in the inner bays and traveled southward, Irading for wood, burch bark and cop­ per, and northward to Ramah Bay to obtain Ramah chert, a beautiful stone used in trade and in many of their tools. Their extraordinary navigational abilities put them in contact with related cultures as far south as Maine-about 1,500 miles away-where Ramah chert has been found in prehistoric Indian sites. In September, tliey hunted caribou N.C. Students To Name New Coastal Research Ship Fourth through sixth graders across North CaroUna are getting excited about fhe new coastal research ship that wiU be docking at Pivers Island between Morehead City and Beaufort in Sep­ tember. The ship will be used by scientists from the Universily of North Cartdina system, Duke University and other researchers from across the country. The fourth, fiftb.and sixth graders are competing in a contest to name the ship. The contest is being sponsored by the Duke-UNC Oceanographic Consortium with the cooperation of the Division of Pscience, Department of PubUc In­ struction. The student who comes up with the winning name will become an honorary admiral. His or her class wUl receive a marine aquarium plus $100 for science equipment. According to Dr. Jay Langfelder, chairman of the Duke-UNC Conswtium PoUcy Board, the response to the contest has already been “overwhelming.” “We have received several hundred entries already,” he said. “It’s nice to D A V IE R E A L T Y C O . 1481 N. Main St. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Fonr new bouses. W perccnt nnancing at 12% percent. HILLCREBTUNDER c o n t r a c ttpUt level. GARDEN VALLEY-Beantlful bidg. lot. aty water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden Valley. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. GARDEN VALLEr-3BR. 2% bath, Florida Room, Central heat and Air. Luxurious bome, attractive price. HOWARD firiREET-Good bnUdlng lot. lMxl4*. quiet location.MILUNG ROAD-Beautlful 2 story brick bome. 4 Br, 3 batbs. Z deni, partial basement with garage. I3M sq. tt. living space. 4 acres of land.FOR RENT-WS sq. ft. offlce apace. GARDEN V A LLE^ '^ ^ tr/V CT 33*4 Sq. ft. bouse oo % acre. 4 P-VSiceuent locatton. HIGHWAY M W. Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick bome. Ex­ ceUent condition. 3BR m batbs. FuU basement, new beat pump. Ihi acres land. Good buy. 1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick bome. Central beat A air. Double garage. Priced to sell. ZSnGWYN ST. Z-3BR brick bome, 2 batbs, central beat A air. batement-all appiiances sUy. ExceUent buy. Owner financing.SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN RD. Approx. 2 acres with 2BR fram house, excelleni condition, I bath. All appUances included In price $27,»00. Owner financing. 1070 MOBILE HOME 12X«>-good condltloo-|4,SOO. FARMINGTON AREA on Ml-IR acres of beauUful Und- t3t,»00. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved rd., part wooded-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-IO acres, fenced, part wooded- gtremii. «01 & 801-57 acres-residentlal or commercial-iMirt wooded-btresm. OFFICE: 634-6111 or 634-6112 Home Pboiies Eujteae Beaaett-»Mi-47Z7 Sam Howell-Kt4-S4Z4 Holiand Charfhi-«34-S18« Uraliam Madlsoii-«34-S17« see so many people cooperating.” The 131-foot research vessel wiU be used to conduct research in the coastal zone of the Atlantic Ocean and to train oceanographic technicians for Cape Fear Technical Institute. The research wUl include studies of types and amounts of fish, the water movement in and around the Gulf Stream, the for­ mation and movement of the ocean bottom sediments, and many other ■ prgjgcts;----- Langfelder noted that the ship’s name should relate to North CaroUna in some way. The winning name wUl be chosen by Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, and WilUam C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system. Winners will be notified on or before April 10. Entry forms have been distributed to school principals and should be in by March 6. Antarctica More than 90 percent of Earth’s ice is in Antarctica, the National Geographic Society says. A d v a n c e N e w s “X ” Vogler was honored with a birthday dinner at his home Sunday by members ol his famUy. Mr. Vogler wai 82 on Tuesday Feb. 10. Those present for the happy oc­ casion were his children and grandchildren. Mrs. Lynda Burton, Larry Vogler, Gina Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Burton. Other guests were Mrs. Nannie Sue Markland, Mr. and Mrs. AUen Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lambeth, Mark's sister Diane and her fiance of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Brenda KeUy of upstate New York. Miss Gail Townsan of Jacksonville Florida spent the past 10 days visiting Mrs. Rhea Potts and otber relatives in the area. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin and daughter Amanda of Lexington were weekend visitors of her parents and grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts and Mrs. Rhea Potts.Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem was a weekend visitor of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry and daughter Tracey. Mrs. Moxelle RaUedge was welcomed into the m em­ bership of the Methodist Church Sunday. She has been faithful in attendance at this church for several years. She transfered from the Elbaville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim­ merman spent Sunday af­ternoon in i>exington visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ulack and new baby Courtney iiiiiabeth; the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashhatt, Mrs. Diane Ackers; Mr. and Mre, Clelub Sowers. Visitors of liie Methodist Ciiurch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts of tliis community Mr. and Mrs. Konnif. Medlm and dauglitci Amanda of Lexington, Miss GailTowresanof Florida, Mrs.' . Alma Kale of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Tama O ’Mara and daughter of the Elbaville co m m u n ity , T a m m y Crawford and Tracey Smith of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heffner and family moved into the old George Orrell homeplace Saturday. The Steve Sessions were the former residents and owners of the place. They moved into their new home liere in the community two weeks ago. Bill Yarbrough;РпашааМ ~ In case of a chemical burn of the eye, 60 to 90 secoads may be the difference be­ tween blindness and sight. It is important to dilute the chem ical w ilh w ater as juickiy as possible by gently ushing the eye with water, while immersed in a bucket­ ful, or slowly from a faucet or pitcher — holding the lids open if necessary. The slight discomfort can mean the saving of eyesight. Fol­ low with prompt medical care. 1291 N. Main St. 634-2111 and prepared food for the winter. FoUowing the return of the caribou hunters, they began preparations for the fall harp seal hunt in October and November. In the winter, the Indians probably moved to interior areas to escape the harsh coastal weather. Although such Indian cultures were abundant on the central coast, Fitzhugh was surprised last summer to find an extensive Maritime Archaic settlement in NuUiak, well up the coast north of the forest boundary. The site dates back 4,000 years. To an untrained observer, the site appears to be nothing more than a boulder-strewn field. But to Fitzhugh and his team, the boulders formed the unmistakable outlines of a series of structures, ranging from 30 yards long to the length of a footbaU field. The structures, apparently houses, were replete with hearths, floor passages and tools. At Nulliak, they also found large burial mounds and the remains of a caribou trap. “In essence, we discovered a much more complex Maritime Archaic society Uian we’d ever found before.” Fitzhugh says. “The buildings and burials in­ dicate large social groups, perhaps formed into clans, with certain people accorded special status as seen in the elaborate burial mounds and profusion of grave goods. The post-Maritime Archaic Indian cultures had a lower profile, with a simpler technology, less trade and smaUer social organizaUons.” But what strokes Fitzhugh the most are ttie buildings. “ W e’ve seen nothing like these structures before in Labrador,” he says. “There is no wood this far north to construct such large buUdings. Hew did they do it? Did they bring building materials north with them as southerners do today in the Arctic?” This is a mystery, he admits, that may never be solved. The expansions and shifts of different cultures in Labrador, Fitzhugh believes, are probably a result of complex relationships between changing cUmate and environmental conditions which affected hunting success. Although Eskimo cultures expended south during cold periods and Indians expanded north during warm periods, these changes do not seem to result from shifts in the forpst boundary, which has been stable for the past 4,500 years. Instead, he says, factors such as disease, rivalries, starvation and, much later, trading opportunities with Europeans, probably resulted in major cultural movements and changes. “ Ultimately, social and economic, rather than environmental or climaHc, factors may have been more important in territorial shifts,” he says. While the full story may never be deciphered completely, the Labrador survey findings, he says, have practical value to the Indians, Eskimos and European-Canadians living in Labrador today. As recently as the early 1900s, thousands of people lived along the northern Labrador coast, exploiting the resources and trading for needed goods ; many foreign fisiieries thrived on the great stocks of cod. Then, as a result of World War I and the subsequent worldwide economic depression, the northern setUements began to collapse. When Newfoundland and Labrador joined Canada in 1949, the Newfoun­ dland government established jurisdicUon over Uie area. In efforts to centralize social and economic services, it closed the norUiern settlements and relocated tbe Eskimo populations to Uie souUi. The last big setUement, Hebron, was closed down in 1958. Port Burwell, a smaUer setUement at the northern tip of Labrador, was closed by the Northwest Territories government in 1978. “We see from the past that this nor­ thern area could be occupied today,” Fitzhugh says. “Implanting a com­ pletely modern economy won’t work, because Uie area is inaccessible nine « t 10 months of the year. But our research shows that for many Uiousands of years, people had learned how to adapt to this environment, and they have the capabiUties to reoccupy it today. "If Uie past is prologue, Uie norttiern setUement issue may soon be reopened, especiaUy by native peoples desiring a traditional livelihood and to support a growing interest in tourism and the exploitation of large stocks of fish and game for outside markets.” O n M l ^ ' If - r n : Л П1 BOXWOOD R IA L ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOWb- Just take one little peep at this home in Edgewood Circle, and you'll be soldi Three bedrooms, huge family-den with fireplaoe, spacious kitchen with built-in grill, on a large corner lotl W e believe it's the most space for the least money - and in a nice quiet neighborhood tool Phone for details and appointments. $46,000. HOMES Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.. . . .601 South............................2.... Fireplaoe, carport 76,400.--Farmland R oad................3 .. .. 2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35,500.. . . .Highway 64 West............ .... 3 .... .1,100 sq. ft. 'spic 'n span' 76,000.— Carowoods Development--4 . . .. 2.....3 .0 0 0 + sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19,500... .Yadkin County____. . 1 . . . .. Storm windows & doors 25,900... .Cemetery Street--.. 1 . . . .. VA story frame home, in town 36,000... .Sheffield Park........................3 ... ..1 % ... Detached garage/vorkshop 55,000..• • Fosthall Drive.. . . .................3 .. . . . 2 . . . ..Split'levelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500... Off Daniels R oad.................3 .. . . . 2 . . . .. ly^ular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500................3 ... .. 2 ..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 34,000... Riverdale No. 5____. 1 .... .. 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 70,000... .County Line............................3 ..... 2 %.... Unk|ue country rustic on 7 acres 53,500... .Garner Street..........................% ... . V A ..,.. Full basement, concrete drive 10,800... .Sanford Avenue____..............3 .,... VA.... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000....6 0 1 North................ 3 % ... .. 3,200 sq,ft. split-level 53,500...............3 .... . Full basement, immediate possession ' 32,000. .. .Railroad Street...................2.... .VA..... Remodeled frame house 67,000... .Sanford Avenue...................3 .... . 2 . . . . . Practically new split-foyer on~2 seres 1 5 6 ^ 0 7 . . .~Brook Drive.......... . . . . . . 3. ... ,2 .... . Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900... Hickory Tree..........................3 .... . 2 . . . .. New home, heat pump, dishwasher 28,900.■. .Center Street..........................2 .... 1 . . . . . White frame home, handy to town 46,000.• • -Edgewood Circle.................3 ....2 .. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500.• • .Greenwood Lakes................3 ..... 2 % ..... Like new farm house design 14^0 0,.. .601 South........................... 2 . . .. . 1 . . . .. Needs work SALE PENDING —- SOLD Price Location Bedroom Bath ■ ■ » ■ ■ Information 89,900..• -Georgia Road..........................3 . . . .1800 Sq. ft., 13 acres 34,000... ■ Highway 64 West.................3 . . . ..1.......... Spacious Kitchen &dining 32,600..■ • Riverdale Mo. 3 .____............3 . . . ..1 .......... quality built, FmHa approved 20,000.... .Deadmon Road....................2......., 1.......... older frame home, 3.8 acres 49,500.... Davie Academy......................3 . . . ..2........wood furnace, 1 acre 28,900...............3 .......... VA....freshly painted inside 30,000.... Riverdale No. 2 ............3 . . . ..1 ........peaceful country settsig setting 16,300... -Pine Ridge R o ad.. . ..............1 . . . ..1 .......... no remodeling needed LAND -LOTS -------- OTHER Price Location Information 12.50 0 Hickory Hill No. 2 ............................Lake lot 9.00 0 Twin Cedars Subdivision.................2 lots 9.50..............................0 Jericho Road.............................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................... corner lot 22.50 0 .. 601 North......................................... 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates...........................lot 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle................................lot 1.500 per acre...........601 South...........................................50 acres, some owner financing Center Community.........................investment in small grocery business 6.000...........................................................................................self contained shasta trayel trailer sleepy 4 2.3. Million.................601 South..........................................811 acres, prime industrial D A N C O R R E L L - 998-2268 T E R E S A C O R R E L L - 998 2268 LOUISE D A IG L E - 634-2646 C H A R L E S E V A N S - 284 2537 S H E LIA O L IV E R - 492-5512 K A TH I W A L L - 492 7631 I DAVII-: COUNTY i;NTi;i?rKisi: uixokd. Thursday, it üiuiaky 12. иж! и в C a r o l i n a R e v i e w CRIME,,.Gov. Jim Hunt opened last week’s legislative business with his third biennial Special Message on Crime lo the N,C, General Assembly, Holding to a belief that North Carolinians should not be “held hostage to crime,” the governor announced his latest suggestions on how the state can better cope with a crime rate that remains "Alarmingly high,” Un­ fortunately, afler one full four-year term of brainstorming, expert advice, and two previous special messages, the governor, like everyone else, seems just about out of fresh ideas. Hunt’s "want list” on crime was more than anyone could have expected from a governor who already is responsible for creating a State Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, “Community Watch” as a household work, juvenile criminal code revision, harsher penalties for drug smugglers, and mandatory prison terms for armed robbers. Hunt is also responsible for judicial reform in the Speedy Trials Act and a presumptive sentencing (fair sentencing) law. During Hunt’s four- year term, the state’s penal system has 6een major improvements as well. The thrust of the governor’s 1979 address was on “family violence” and it’s affect on young people. In 1981, the governor is caUing for programs that will prevent juvenile crime. In making his latest pitch. Gov, Hunt returned to one of his favorite themes in office-volunteerism. Volunteerism would, of course, be the favorite theme of any elected official faced with a seemingly insolvable problem and a fiscal picture that rules out the use of dollars for law enforcement “window- dressing,” Citing a program called Volunteers to the Court in Guilford and Hertford counties. Hunt called for the “marching- up of caring adult volunteers with young people who either have committed their first crime or appear headed for it.” “ Right then, before they become criminals, we have got to help them,” Hunt said. Governor Hunt announced efforts to organize such programs, the formation of a Governor’s Executive Cabinet on Juveniles, asked for a tough ^ r u ^ by Jerry Mobjey^ ' paraphernalia law, and more com- munity-based alternatives to juvenile incarceration. The governor also asked for improvements in juror selection and increased victim assistance. M ORE HIGHWAY FUND,..Raising more money for the state’s supposedly squeezed highway fund continues to be the main topic of interest in the N.C. General Assembly although increasing attention is l>eing focused on legislative efforts to begin chopping items from Gov. Hunt’s proposed budget. Ap­ parently, Hunt's innovative “Sunset Commission” will be among the first items to bit the dust. But it is the highway fund that is really getting the attention. Last Friday, Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey and Lieutenant Govemor Jimmy Green got into the act by announcing the for­ mation of a Select Committee on the Department of Transportation con­ sisting of four members from the House and four from the Senate. The Com­ mittee was instructed not to investigate the current problems with bid rigging contractors but rather to help solve the growing fiscal crunch. There was no date given for the committee to report back. According to one senator, the two (bid rigging and fiscal crunch) cannot be separated. “ The public absolutely turned thumbs down to proposals for a gasoline tax hike,” he said, “and the public’s attitude isn’t going to change until this bid rigging thing is settled. Another thing that hurts is the obvious waste in the Transportation Depart- ment-when you see five supervisors standing around two workers filling potholes...well, that’s something the voters can see and remember,” the senator said. That was even before news leaked that the state had installed a 1,000-foot portion of gutters and curbs along a newly paved section of U.S. highway 158 outside Conway at a cost of up to $50,000- -just to protect two nugnoiia trees on the property of N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Robert M. Martin. According to Sec. of Transportation Tom Bradshaw, the state would have “the same con­ sideration” for anyone else. Local Giri Is Honored At Mars Hill College Twenty-nine seniors from Mars Hill Collcgc have been selected for inclusion in the 1981 ‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, according to associate dean for arademir affnirs, Robert R, Chapman, These seniors were nominated by a panel of 15 students, 15 faculty' mem­ bers, and five members of the general administrative staff who serve the entire student body, using the following criteria: participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular ac­ tivities; citizenship and service to the school; promise of future usefulness; and acceptable scholarship. Jean Criminger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey V. Criminger, Jr., of Mocksville, is among those selected for this honor. Miss Criminger, a psychology major, is the 1980 Homecoming Queen, and a member of Tri-Beta Science Honor Club, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, the Christian Stiidetit Movement, and the concert band. The students will receive their cer­ tificates of recognition during Honors Day ceremonies this spring. The Who’s Who program has annually honored outstanding campus leaders for over 45 years. Since 1934, Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities has furthered the aims of higher education by rewarding and recognizing individual excellence on a national level. With the support of over 1,000 colleges and universities in all sections of the nation, this program reflects the caliber of the American college student. In addition to having their ac­ complishments presented in the 1960-81 edition of Who’s Who, the student members of the program are entitled to use the s|№cial reference-placement service maintained for the exclusive assistance of students seeking post­ graduate employment or fellowships, at no charge to the student, prospective employer, or graduate school. Hovercraft Hovercraft, widely used as ferry boats and military patrol vessels, can skim over ice, snow and level terrain as easily as over water, reports National Geographic World magazine. Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech b y R o g e rs W h ite n e r SWANN ON SPORTS D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n s By Lynn Swann National Director Do you know when the first night game was played in American history? It was played between a club of boys known as the M. E. College and Quincy Profes­ sionals before a crowd of ; 2,000 at League Park, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Tlie flnal ; score was Quincy 19, (Col­ lege 11. They played on a Held lighted by 17 4,000- candlepower lights. Mrs. BUI (Carolyn) White entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday and is expected to undergo surgery Thursday (Feb. 11). Mr. White is home and much improved after undergoing surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. _ Mrs. Mamie Jones remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is improving. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held thier regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.. , The program, under the direction of Mrs. Theo Rice, was an en­ tertaining session of “Rid­dles” and each member participated. ^>ecial guest was Linda Hamm, of Davis Hospital in Statesville, who will receive her Registered Nursing degree in June. Ms. Hamm wiU attend the next meeting to conduct a free Mood pressure clinic for the members. S e t P r e c in c t M e e tin g s Davie County Republican Party Precimct meetings will be held as follows; Clarksville Precinct. February 20,1981. William R, Davie Fire Dept, 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee Precinct. February 19, 1981. 7:30 p.m, Cooleemee Fire Dept. East Shady Grove Precinct, February 20, 1981. 7:30 p,m. Advance Fire Dept. Farmington Precinct. February 23, 1981, Agriculutral Building at Farmington I’ime 7:30 p.m. Fulton Precinct. February 24, 1981, 7:30 p.m. at Fork Fire Dept. Jerusalem Precinct. February 23,1981,7:30p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Dept. North Calahain Precinct. February 23, 1981, 7:30 p.m. Center Community Building. North Mocksville Precinct. February 24, 1981, 7:30 p.m. Davie County Courthouse. Smith Grove Precinct. February ¿a, 1981 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept. South Calahain Precinct. February 23,1981,7:30 p.m. at the home of Chairman Sarah Walker, Route 1, Mocksville. Davie Academy Community, South Mocksville, Precinct. February 24, 1981. 7:30 p.m. Davie County Courthouse. West Shady Grove Precinct. February 24, 1981, 7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Dulin Fire Department. The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Saturday March 7, 1981, at 7:30 p.m, at the Davie County Courthouse. The Precinct meeting and the Davie County Republican Convention are important meetings. At these meetings the people to lead the Davie County Republican Party will be elected. The individuals elected will serve for two years. Boone area residents are shaking their heads these days over an announcement by North State Canning Company officials that sauerkraut operations may cease at the plant. It may mean that they will have to brush the cobwebs and dirt off of long-discarded crocks and barrels and try to remember how to manage homemade kraut again. Up until the mid-twenties almost every mountain family followed the autumn practice of gathering in the cabbage heads, burying some for winter use, and converting others to pickled foods, primarily sauerkraut. But with the opening of the North State Ginning Company (first as a Farmers’ Cooperative in 1924), many Watauga County residents curtailed their own kraut- making and began to buy Watauga Chopped Kraut. After ali it was almost identical to the homemade product, for it was born of Enkenhauser cabbage grown high on the cool, misty slopes, “the best in the world,” ac­ cording to local claims. In addition it was only fair to do business with a company thal had created another cash crop for the mountain farmer. The Reverend Raymond Hendrix, who worked in the canning factory for fifty years while also serving as a Baptist minister, recalls that for a long period the going rate for cabbage was forty cents per hundr^ pounds. “That may not seem very much nowadays,” says Mr. Hendrix, “but in times past, it seemed a good price to the average mountain farmer, especially when you consider the average size of Enkenhauser, anywhere from twelve to twenty pounds- some even up to thirty.” Mr. Hendrix recalte that, indeed, kraut-making at North State in the early days was for the most part simply an enlargement cMT the home operation. “The trucks would pull up to the dock,” he says, “and we would haul the cabbage in by handtruck to be cored, cut up, and tumbled into vats, almost the same procedure a housewife would follow in working up her cabbage and getting it into a crock or barrel. "For every two hundred pmmds of cabbage in the vat, we would add a gallon of salt. Then one or two men in high rui^ber boots would climb down into the vat, mixing the salt inlo the cabbage and tramping it down so fer­ mentation could begin. "Dependingon the weather, it would slay in the vat for from three to six weeks-it took less time in warm weather for the pickling to be complete. When the kraut was pronounced ready, the next part of the operation began- loading it again into hand- trucks and hauling it to the canning machine. Jay Aldridge, a Boone service station operator who worked in the kraut factory as a youngster, recalls vividly the loading operation. “I remember putting on a pair of rubber boots one day when I was just a youngster and climbing down in the vat with a boy by the name of Hayes. Both of us had pit­ chforks and we were pitching Ihe kraut into one of the handtrucks. I guess I got a little careless, for all at once I heard Hayes give out a yelp and grab his foot. The tines of my pitchfork had gone clean through his boot!” Jay also recalls that at this time the kraut juice was considered a waste product and so was emptied into Boone Creek, which ran beneath the factory and then through the campus of what was Uien Appalachian State Teachers College. On a warm fall day students knew when kraut was in the making. Gene Wike, public in­ formation ohicer for the college at the time, ap­ propriately dubbed the stream Kraut Creek, a name it continues to hold locally. Whether it holds on to the name or reverts to Boone Creek may well depend on the future opeerations of North Slate Canning Company. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. The O a ks 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 Special Session On Remodeling Need more living space than you now have? Been thinking about remodeling? The Davie County Extension Service has scheduled a meeting Monday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building that will help ASCS News Yields EsUbliihed for 1981 Normal crop acreage (NCA) notices and yield notices have been recently mailed by the county office. Each farm having an NCA was sent a notice containing the established yield for all crops grown on the farm. Wheat and Feed Grain farmers disagreeing with the established yields may request that a proven yield be established on ttie farm. The request must be filed and production evidence fur­ nished within 45 days from the date on the notices. Producers wishing lo prove a yield must furnish satisfactory production evidence properly identified as to farm and year of production. The proven yield for a crop will be an average of the acceptable production evidence for the 3 preceeding years. If a producer is unable lo furnish production evidence for any one or two of Ihe three preceeding years, Ihe farms current esiablislied yield will be used to average the yield for years production evidence is not furnistied. Producers wishing to ap­ peal the farms established yield ur would like lo prove a yield, should contact the ASCS Office for additional details. New (irowers Allotment February IS, 1981, is Ihe final date to file for a new growers tobacco allotment. Koreigii Investment Disclosure Act Karmiand owned by ioieigners must be registered with Ihe ASCS Office. Foreigners who hold a 5 percent interest in land must report the transfer within 9Ü days after purctiase Failure to report could result in a fine U up to 25 percent of the properties fair iiiarkbt value. you on your way to getting more space. The same program will be repeated Tuesday, February«^ 10;00 a.m. This meeting will be of interest to all persons who desire more living areauJjut find it difficult to consider buying or building a new house. The purpose of the program is to create an awareness on the part of present home owners of possibilities for expanding their existing structure or utilizing the space they have. There are many ways to remodel or add-a-room to increase the livabiUty ot a home, according to Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent. Some of the questions to be answered at these meetings include: 1. Is my house worth remodeling? 2. What are the advantages and disadvantages of remodeling? 3. What is the estimated cost of some projects, such as, adding a bathroom or bedroom or familv room? 4. Whai are the steps in­ volved in getting started on an expansion or remodeling prcjct'ti 5. What monies are available for these building projects? Every family would like to live in adequate, secure, and pleasing surroundings. Find out how you can provide more satisfactory Uving space by attending one of these meetings February 23 or 24. The pubUc is invited to attend. Paper Sale At Advance The Advance Junior Firemen will hold a paper drive, Saturday, February 28, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Pick-up poinis wiU be at the following places: Advance Fire Department Northwestern Bank at Interstate 158-801. Branch Bank in MocksviUe. Bixby General at Cornatzer Road and Fork Bbcby Road. Elbaville Church at the intersection of 801 and Peoples Creek R.D. ASK A NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD profession als: "When we decided lo sell uur lioiiie, we let C E N T U R Y 21 B O X W O O D R E A L ESTA TE do the job. They helped us cope with the problems of selling a house ill today's market. We (>ot Ihe rifjht sale at the ri({ht price. “ We’re sold on our Neighborhood Professionals!" Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hrooks. Ontuoi Hi 2 1 323 Salisbury St. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A IE Mock*viMe.N.C. Ù Ì H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, i t y & ,Inc. fQU«L NOUSINC ШIIEALTOn ТГ315 Saliebtiry Street N E W LIS'nNGS ^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNlTY-lnvest In your own business with very little casli. I Ladles’ garmente on consignment. Central...i*»c»tlcn and-contacts already i established. Very low overhead with profit potential imllmited. G A R D E N VALLEY-New split foyer now under construction. Beautiful lot in very prestigious location $75,000.00. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent construction. First floor carpeted Uving room. Kitchen with dish­ washer, range, dining area. Laimdry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus I I bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane wrindows. Perfect property ownership '.yithout the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming < thhig for the future. $44,500. 446 0.. . Garden Valley.........UndeiSOVrSiruction..................... 70,000.00 4 4 7 0 ... Ridgemont................3 Bedroom Rancher................... 28,000.00 3 2 3 0 .... Jericho R o a d ............Beautiful split level....................$92,000.00 3 8 3 0 ... Woodland..................Colonial 2 Story............................78,000.00 4 4 4 0 ... 64 West.......................9Vi acres plus frame hom e ..........46,000.00 4 4 2 0 ... Park Avenue..............3 Bedroom - basement.................48,500.00 4 6 3 0 ... Hickory Hill П ...........New contemporary...................... 79,500.00 441 0....Garden Valley............Contemporary..................................96,000.00 4420.. .Cana Road..................5 Acres and home..........................42,000.00 440 0.. .Raymond Street.. . . 2- 3 bedroom ...............................38,500.00 4 06 0.. .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 4340.. .Garden Valley.............under construction................... 125,000.00 4333. . .Country Cove..............split level ..................................... 78,500.00 4350. . .Wilkesboro Street. . . .2 story frame.................................32,000.00 4290.. . Spring Street..............2 bedroom........................................23,000.00 4 4 0 0 ... 601 North.................35 Acres, Stables, office............. 66,000.00 4 2 7 0 ... Ijames Church R o ad.. Split level.....................................60,000.00 4170.... Fairway Street............3 bedrooms.....................................52,900.00 3780. .. Avon Street................3 bedrooms................................... 43,500.00 4360. . .Davie Academy...........8 Acres and farmhouse...............90,000.00 4030. . .Bingham Street...........2 bedr(»oms....................................16,500.00 4000. . .Milling Road................3 bedrooms....................................42,000.00 3860. . .Cooleemeee..................4 bedroom Colonial.....................73,500.00 4280. . . Hickory Hill................New Contemporary..................... 79,500.00 Garden Valley....................$4,500 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland.................................................54,500 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2,200 — $3,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 H O M E PH O N ES: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198, 634 5840, 998 3661 M V ii. « у » . HOM EFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. r g -ag- JM- -J g-Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor HOMES FARMINGTON- Cedar Forest Kd. Nice 3 BR. 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Large lot on dead end street. M. Edwards Has lOV^ assumable loan. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath, Brick home. New chain link fence aroimd lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal DR & LR. M. Edwards GWYN ST. - Save Gas! WalUng disUnce to shop­ ping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. Owner financing int. SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot, Must see to appreciate. M. Edwards Near 1-40 exit. DANIELS RD. - 3 BR mobile home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain link fenced yard. M. Edwards FARMINGTON - Beautiful 2 story 4 BR home, 2 baths upstab-s balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M. Edwards EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2700 sq. ft. home, 2 ^1 with wood stove. Formal dining & livbig room. 2Mi baths plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M. Edwanls SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR home, 2 car-carport, den w- Franklin Fpl. and stone wall. Formal livhig room and dining. Only $5,000 down and assimie loan of $39,900. M. Edwards 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shoppbig & library. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BR brick home, new carport and stove. Fuli basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M. Edwards FORREST LANE - Nice 3 BR home. Deadend Road. Owner ffaiancing lOVi percent Better hurry on this one. M. Edwards 618 NORTH MAIN - Looking for that beautiful old 2- story home? Freshly painted. Best section of town. 5-br, insulated and 2 new heat pumps. Has been appraised only need $8,000 down on tills one. M. Edwards _______ HOMES WITH ACREAGE WAGNER ROAD-Nice 3 BR home with 2 plus acres. Beautiful level lot with trees, only ^5,000. M. Ed­wards. WAGNER ROAD-Nice small house plus greenhouse and 2 or 3 BR Mobile home and carport on 2 acres, $25,000. M. Edwards. 1-40 & Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry. WASHINGTON COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 million feet of blackgum. Has small Juniper stand and small pine stand. Paved St. Rd. runntaig thru property. S. Angell. $310,000. FARMINGTON - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam, riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstah-s Could be apartment for rental or bi-law. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - New solid cedar log home. 4 br, 2 crMk borders on SHEFFIELD - 21.77 acres w-4 BR, 3^ baUu. ColonUI Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceilhig and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M. Edwards BETHEL RD. 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal living & dinl room. Large Bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostiy fenc HOWELL RD. - 33 acres w-3 BR mobile home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam. Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. OPERATING DAIRY FARM Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex­ cellent chance to get in the dah^ busbiess,' 1.24 ACRES w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. WOOD VALLEY - 3.31 acres, w-stream, part Avooded, part cleared. Cm put Mobile home on' property. $1,950 per acre. BLAISE CHURCH RD. - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be coned for com­ mercial. Call Scott Angell. STROUD MILL RD. - 4-acre tract, all cleared and sewn in fescue. MosUy fenced. RURAL HALL • 72 acres w-stream and good tim­ ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co. HYW. 64 WEST - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-old bouse on property. Main part of house hi logs. M. Edwards HOWELL RD. ■ Near •LVihiMG“’ 5-acre tracts, more laí¿*.i E »ocal telephone to Winston-Salem ai.u itlocksville. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautifid lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. 64 WEST - Near 1-40. 11 acres all fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump ft Central ah-, finished basement. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5>/.{ acre lake. M. Edwards NEAR SOCIETY CHURCH - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 3-6 ACRE MINI FARMS - paved rd. part wooded, part open. Some w-stream on 801. FARMINGTON - Approx. 10V4 acres. Nice secUon, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one.M. Edwards LOTS CHERRY HILL ROAD-11^ acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,700 per acre. Call Martha Edwards. BAYVIEW ESTATES - Urge buiidbtg lot atLake Norman. Nice area. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot, water and sewer available. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Nice large bldg. lots. Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800 per lot. М Ш К FOR OTSKO CIDAR IOC NOMIS . C«N for Prlc* and Ifilormallon ... on packao* ... MvfnEdMnfc. MmImk &«№(.. W E B U Y EQUiriES ......R d i U ^ . ...6ЭШ51 т э л й MLS 707 5S33 Scoti Dfsni EdMnk....вЭ^ЭМ 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E : 634 2105 725-9291 Itjual Housing: Opportunity I.’И ПЛУИ; ('OUNTY liNTliRPRISi: Ri:(’()RD, THURSDAY. I l'URUARV i:. I').SI P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION MILLER'S DINER - RESTAURANT, INC. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhat Articles of Dissolution of M ILLER'S DIN ER - RESTAURANT, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of Stale of North Carolina on January 29, 1981, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required lo present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can seek to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay,satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 30th day of January, 1981. M ILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, INC. C-O Davis & Brewer Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer786 Clemmons, N.C. 27021 2-5 4tn 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 N OTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fdUows; collec­ tion of monies owned for loans and merchandise advanced. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th 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; and upon your failure to do so, tbe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief southt. This the 29th day of January, 1981. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-6235. 1-29 3tll CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Carl Edward Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dnrsigried nn or before the I2th day of August, 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 1st day of February, 1981. Charles L. Williams and Norman Ray Williams Co- Executors of the estate of Carl Edward Williams, deceased. Martin* Van Hoy Attorneys 2-12 4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Bailey, 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 29th 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1981 Maggie Lou Barney, Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney deceased MarUn & Van Hoy Attorneys 1-29-4 tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of - the estate of Delma Taylor Hanner, deceased, late of Davie Counfy, this is to notify all persons having claim's against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1981, or this noüce 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, Kim Taylor Hanner, Administrator of the -estate of Delma Taylor Hanner deceased. 1-224tn NOTICE OF ADVERTISEM ENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open Bids on February 23,1981 at 1:00 p.m. at the Town Hall for 4 Wheel Drive Pick-up Truck specifications can be ob­ tained from the Town HaU. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Bids and waive any in­ formalities. Catherine C. C(.ilins Town Clerk 2-12-ltap NOTICE OF ADVERTISEM ENT The Town of MocksviUe wiU accept and open Bids on February 23,1981 at 2:00 p.m. at the Town HaU for STREET RESURFACING specifications can be ob­ tained ft'om the Town HaU. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or aU Bids and waive any in- formaUties. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 2-12-ltJip EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exccutrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney, deceased, Into of Davie Counly, 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, 19«! or this hotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate iwyment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1981. Maggie Lou Barney, Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys 2-5 4tnp EXECU TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Frye Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 29th 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of January, 1981, Luther BaUey Potts, Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Frye Bailey deceased. 1-29 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 wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl. please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1981. Central CaroUna Bank and Trust Company, executor of the estate of James D. Boger, deceased. 1-33 4tnp EXECU TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Eliza Sheek M c C Ia m r o c k , 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 12th of August, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This is the 9Ui day of February, 1981 Oscar Mc­ CIamrock, executor of the estate of Eliza Sheek Mc­ CIamrock, deceased Martin ir Van Hoy Attys 2 12-4 tnp Œno^ Giidina Bank McMiey Mariæt Certificate 1 4 .6 8 % l\’i Aniiimi Rate good February 12 through February 18 This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 10,(XX) for a six-month term. C C B 3 0 - M d n th C e r t if ic a t e o f D e p o s it Л muiimuiiulc|x>sir ч( is n4|uin4l. Inli ii'st i ;in Ih'c4ini|X)iiiiili'd ijii.ij U'l Iv and Ic'lt III Mill] .R ioim i. or |\iiil bv( Iu4 к ut llll’i'ikI III t'.u ll ({ii.irli Г. Inti'icM I Llll c\4-n U- |>.iiil niiinllilv iinil li.in^li-i ич1 III \ (iiii пд|||.1г ( X I hi4 I in^;iii s.iv iiij^s an iiiiiil. Kalr^im il liln u a iv U Im iimli liliiiia n .1^ 1981. 11.75 % I'll .\ m u i m kli au .ll •« !1!М1Ич1 l'i'ilri.il Jl•^;lilallcll)^ ii4|iui<' ihal nm' i li.iiiii ,m ujIi um jk n.ili\ Un i .... In im ;i \lc iiii'V M al ki'i I . | ni к 111 - alili ,1 ■>11 M o n ili ( à i i i(i; ,ilr ■ ìi ii|ì 14^1(11).ООО In l UIC, C C B . V iè ll h e lp y o u fin d aw ay.I J M. iiiIk i I l)l(. / ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Charlie lasper Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said pstafp to present them lo 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 & McCIamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 1-22 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qaalified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 29th 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 the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January 1981, Bobby Ronald Couch, Route 7, Box 388A, MocksvUle, N.C., administrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased. 1-29 4tr. , J-H Ruritan Breakfast Aids Rescue Squad The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club sponsored a benefit breakfast Saturday for the Davie County Rescue Squad. A total of $1,000 was raised. Ashley Sealord, president of the club, said the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club hopes to make this an annual project. “We are proud of our Rescue Squad Unit and would like lo walch them grow' through our help,” he said. “All proceeds from the breakfast will go to the local Rescue Squad to purchase needed equipment.” Tho $1,000 check was presented Tuesday night during the regular meeting of the Jericho-Hardison P.uritan Club. The money will help purchase a Hearst Power Tool. The piece of equipment costs $7,000 and is used to cut through metal. It expedites removal of persons pinned-in foUowing an automobile accident. Seaford commneted that over 217 people attended the sausage and pan­ cake breakfast which began at 5 a.m. Saturday. The entire Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club was on hand to cook and serve the many people. The club sponsors four breakfasts per year. This is the first however, to benefit Uie local Rescue Squad Unit. There was plenty of food to saUsfy hungry appetites during Saturday’s benefit. Bobby Knight (left) takes a few moments to rest as fellow Ruritan members relieve him from the seemingly never ending Job of dish- washing. Members of Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Cliib work quickly and steadily to keep sausage and pancakes In good supply. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of MaryH. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Uie 29Ui day of July, 1981 or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1981. James M. Anderson, Route 1, Box 88, MocksviUe, N.C. executor of the estate of Mary H. Anderson, deceased. 1-29 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Esther Horn Hawkins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of August, 1981 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery Aii persons dtUed U( saiii—estate WiU please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned. This the 3rd day of Febniary, 1981. Carlos T. Cooper, Jr. and Claude R. Horn, Jr. executors of the estate of Esther Horn Hawkins, deceased. MarUn 4 Van Hoy Attorneys 2-5 4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Noah Richard Absher, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 12 day of August, 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 12th day of February, 1981. Mary Edith WiUiins Absher, Executrix uf the estate of Noah Riciiard Absher, deceased. Shenandoah Long Rifles Museum and Early American ' Rifle Shoppe built in 1771 is a designated historic landmark. It is one of Uie oldest log buildings in America, situated in a natural setting of magnificent vistas high in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains at an altitude of 2700 feet. It is here that 200 years ago the frontiersmen of old Amherst country would have gathered for privisions of black powder, lead, animal traps, fUnts or other im­ plements so necessary for survival in the surrounding primeval w ilderness. Possibly the froriUersmen’s long rifle was his most prized possession. If it was in need of repair or perhaps it was Ume for a new rifle he would offer tradefor wares and services of the riflesmith in the way of furs which had been har­ vested during the long and bitter cold winter months he had spent in the Blue Ridge or Kentucky. The American Longrifle. The Kentucky Rifle, trusty arm of Virginia’s fron- Uersmenand mountainmen of 200 years ago, as weU as setUers who came later to the wilderness, was created by the finest artisiao? of 18th and early 19th century America. Tnrredifelv. the long rifle was — ihe w ork of ono m a n , a m asler craftsman in at least three materials, iron, wood and brass. These skilled craft­ smen forged Uie iron barrels and fUnUocks at the anvil and shaped the maple wood stocks with great care and finally adorned them with delicate rococo carving and beautiful engraved inlays of brass and silver. Today, the longrifle is coiuidered one of the finest examples of Early American decoraUve art. The Shenandoah Longrifles Museum takes visitors a step back in time 200 years into an authentically reproduced 18th century rifle shoppe furnished with hundreds of rare original tools and fixtures of the period. On display are ex­ tremely rare Virginia longrifles made (}y the finest artisians of the Virginia Valley so long ago. Many other artifacts and relics oi Ihe earliest frontiersmen from the colonial and revolutionary periods are also exhibited. Such as assembly of artifacts as your have never seen including tools and anUquities of the 18th and early 19th centuries, gathered Uiere under one roof in an Suzanne Soys auUientic setting that makes it a most unique collection of its kind anywhere. You wiU see a master rif lesmiUi of Uie Blue Ridge at work using the same tools and techniques employed 200 years ago in the riflesmith art of hand crafting the longrifle on the Virginia frontier. Recipes from the Country Kitchen.... POTATO RECIPES 1 large package frozen hash Brown Potatoes 1 can Cheddar cheese soup Milk Seasoning Paprika Mix the Cheddar cheese soup with IVi to 2 cans milk and pour the mixture over the potatoes. Season to taste , fiU stoneware dishes and sprinkle each individual dish with a UtUe paprika. Bake at 350 degrees about 1 hour. 6 to 8 potatoes 'A cup milk stick butter or margarine 'k carton sour cream Fresh cherries Seasoning Peel potatoes. Add remaining ingredients. FUI stoneware baking dishes. Bake at 350 degrees untU heated through and nicely browned. • • • • 8 OZ. package Philadelphia ' Cream Cheese 1 eggOne-third cup chopped onion '/4 cup chopped pimento 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Blend the creamed cheese into hot mashed potatoes. Beat the egg and add it along with the remaining ingredients to the potato cheese- mixture. Bake at 350 degrees in stoneware dishes. Happy Cookin! SUZANNE ,4 CUPS hot, mashed potatoes 14^80% 1hiiff%wiiiitBB№iiowpaying on óHiionth пюпву тагЫ œrtificoles. That's our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi­ cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. Federal re la tio n s require a substantial -intere'^ i>enalty_£j,r early withdrawal and pre hibit the compounding of interest. isisai-sggssja«BB&T FOR RENT 1,600 Sq. Ft. Retail Space Willow Oak Shopping Center U.S. 60L Northwest of Mocksville, N.C. Major tenants Heffneis, Crown Drug, Ben Franklin and The Hardware Store CALL Wright-Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. 725-7536 CH AN G E OUTLETS AN D SA V E $ Your Electric Company Get Higher Yields from Investment $ A System that pays for itself in savings. 65% Tax Credit* which reduces your total cost. Call now for FREE Energy Analysis! Let us show you your individual savings. 4 0% Federal tax credit up to $10,000. 25% State tax credit up to $4,000. Y O U R L O C A L D E A L E R S F OR USSI S o u th e rn S o la r S y s te m s 919-788-1009 S o la r F la m e 919-998-2706 DAVI!' COUNTY TNTURPUISI' RITORO, TIHIRSIIAY, l l liKUARV i:. 1»K1 1ЛП BUY, SELL. TRAPE OR RENT THROUGH THE C A R D O F T H A N K S COOK Our family was truly blessed with much kindness shown during the illness and loss of a loved one. It is impossible for us to express our gratitude to each one per­ sonally for their share of thoughtfulness. Your concern, prayers, calls, food, sitting when needed, flowers, visits, cards and many other nice gestures; for this God will richly bless you. To us: “Thank You” is not sufficient, but someday in some way, maybe we can return some of the favors. Sincerely love each of you! ... Family of Edith Cook, Henry Cook, Clay and Virginia Cook and George and Delores Jordan. BLACKWOOD We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for every kindness shown us during the loss of our husband and father. A special thanks for cards, floral tributes, gifts of food, visits and prayers. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Mrs. Everette Blackwood And Family HAUSER The family of tbe late Maudie K. Hauser wishes to express their sincere thanks and . appreciation for every k indness shown them during the illness and loss of their mother. Many thanks for the prayers, heart­ warming visits, gifts of food, floral and memorial tributes. A special thanks to the hospital staff of doctors and nurses who cared for our mother so many times. May God bless each one of you. The Daughters, Pansy, Hazel, Ruby and Pauline B A B Y 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; 492-7693. 1-8 tfnN WiU keep children in my home, 1st shift...located on Hwy. 158 near 1-40 in the Smith Grove area. CaU 998- 2341. 1-29 4tnF Experienced, trustworthy chUd care in my home. $30.00 per week with 1 meal and snack. Redland Road, convenient to 1-40 and high­ ways 158 and 801. CaU 998- 5730. 1-22 4tnpP WILL keep an infant in my home whUe parents work. Interested in only one, to love and care for. Please call 634-2249^ 2-12 1Q)R ~ W A N T E D WANTEDrNM^omeoiicHs babysit in my home (on occasion). 2 children, 3 years and 8 months. For more information caU; 998- 5040.2-5 tfnP L O ST A N D F O U N D .U)ST: 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 Riclurd Wilson at 998-3804. $50, reward offered. 1-1 tfnW 'L0ST..;a litUe girl’s very used, very loved stuffed animal. A white Snoopy Dog dressed in a red fireman’s outfit. Please call: Mandy Osborne at 634-3398. 2-12 ItnpOE E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D TR A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES...fuU or part- (inie 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 BtnpKTDS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: With cash bonuses as high as $4000 available to high school graduates. No ex­ perience necessary. For i n f o r m a t i o n a n d qualifications caU your local Armv recruiter today. SSG Bobby Griffln. Call 634-5560 (collect). 2-5 2tnpArmy Davie County is now ac­ cepting applications for Em ergency Medical Technicians. Salary will depend upon experience and degree of certification. EMT-IV preferred. Apply at the County Manager’s Office at the courthouse in Mocksville, M onday through Friday, B:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. 1-29 2tnpCM M IS C E L LA N E O U S 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 VehicI« & Mitc- 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 WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-3822.2-5 tfnD FO R SA LE : Sioux Valve Grinding Machine. Call J.W . Everhardt 284-2009, Cooleemee. 2-5 2tnE Would like to help with elderly and will do light housework. CaU 284-4355, Cooleemee. 2-5 2tnK 2-12 ItpM HELP W AN TED: Automobile salesman to work for most progressive dealer in this area. Above average in­ come. No experience necessary. Apply in person to AUen Burton. Bob King Chevrolet, MocksviUe, N.C. 2-12 2tnpBK OPEN your own retaU ap­ parel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in­ cludes inventory, futures, etc. Complete Store! Open- in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop). CaU SUE, TOLL FR EE 1- 800-874-4780. 2-12 ItpFB F IE L D M A N A G E R & DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED...for a New Synthetic Oil and Lubricant Business. Expanding into local area. For more in­ formation, caU: between 8 a.m. 11 a.m. (704) 873-3714. 2-12 ItpC LOSE YOUR JOB? Work for yourself. Sell A V O N !!! Good Money and benefits. CaU collect: (704) 873-9828 or (919) 679-2907 or write: Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 2-12 ItnpL D & G H O M E IM- PROVEM EN ’TS: Framing, additions and roofing. F R E E estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759 or call Gene Coleman at 284- 2251. A N IM A LS FO R S A L E : Registered Angus BuU, 3 years old, proven sound and docile, $1,000. ALSO 3 yearling Angus bulls, $400-$600 each. Call 998-3906 or 998-2121. 2-5 2tpW FOR SALE: HoUtein Baby Calves. Call 492-7659. 2-12 ItpT FOR SALE: Adorable pui»- pies... mother pedigreed Miniature Schauzner and father, a Beagle. Tails docked, shots and dewor­ med. 9 weeks old. $30.00 each. Were featured on front page of January issue of Enterprise-Record. CaU 998-4872. 2-12 ItpF In ancient Egypt, muihroumt were reserved ai food for the Pharoaht. PIAN O IN STORAGE... BeautUui Spinet - Console stored locally. Reported Uke new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Plano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30161. 2-12 ItpJP 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 in Yadkin County. Next AN TIQ UE FLEA MARKET...Sunday, February 15. Phones: (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 2-12 It I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, oUier than those made by M E per­ sonally, as of February 6, 1981. Joel Wagner Rt.6, Box 237 MocksviUe, NX^ 27028 __________________ 2-12 ItpW N O T A R Y IN C OM E T A X IN COM E TA X SE R ­ VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green HUI and Sanford Avenue vicinity.1-15 tinJ INCOME TAXES, PR EPAR ED.. Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrbc at 998-5845. 1-22 12tpH N OTA R Y PUBLIC & IN­ C O M E TA X SERVICE; Contact D.L. (Sonny) Veach, Edgewood Circle, cooleemee, 9 a.. - 1 p.m., Monday-Saturday. 284-2426. 1-29 3tnV C L E A N IN G C*C CLEANING SERVICE. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an esUmate. Also construcUon cleaning. Call: 998-5616 or 634-3163.1-29 tfnC SERVICES: will clean houses, offices, businesses, banks, etc. CaU »98-8211. 2-5 2tpT The gaodeiic dome ii the only ttructure yet devited whow strength increasei with ilk >i<e. lytObULAR HOMES Own • ntw 1400 (quar* foot home for Itis than $35Д100. 3 and 4 bed­ rooms, 2 baths. As tow is $1,000 down for buyars quailfiad undar tha FHA 235 program. Thasa ara not moblla homes. 20 Modilt to Chooie Froml Contact Frink Goforth or Jim Cimpbell M&F SALES CO.1S12 Wast Front St. Stataivilla, N.C. Phone; 873-4296 WШ irede for mubili; iTomes. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094.11-13 tfnB FOR SALE: 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. CaU 704-278-4826. 12-4 tfnM FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1980 Model Diesel pick-up Chevrolet Silverado, like new and loaded with EXTRAS! CaU 634-3785 after 5 p.m. 2-12 2tpJ FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, bhie vinyl top. Also, 1960 GMC I'A ton truck. ExceUent for hauUng wood and pulpwood. V-6 motor. CaU 998-3716 or after 7 p.m. call 998-3221. 1-22-81 4tnpH JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through govern­ ment agencies, many sell for under $200.00. CaU 602- 941-8014, Ext. 5856 for your directory on how to pur­ chase. 2-5 4tpSI FOR SALE: 1956 Ford % ton Pickup Truck. CaU 492-7363 after 5 p.m. 2-12 ItpR FOR SALE: ’72 Dodge Ad­ venturer Pickup LWB, with fiberglass camper sheU, AT, PS, PB, AC and in GOOD condition. CaU Harmony 546-7811. 2-12 ItpH FOR SALE: 1977 Yahama DT, 250 motorcycle, low mileage, 600 miles. Street and trail bOce. Priced to sell. Call 634-5414 after 5 p.m. Helmet included. 2-12 4tnpK ----F U R ^H TU R E O F F E R IN G Y O U TH E FIN EST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls., FR EE -cstimaljis. Quick,' effective service. CaU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. M tfnSF FOR SALE: AU types un­ finished chairs, stooto 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. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. M IS C E L L A N E O U S Mobile Homei For Salo H O M E S F O R SA LE Repairs & Painting FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes 12 X 65; one with air con­ dition and one without. Call 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 1978 Brigadier 12 X 48 Mobile Home. Total electric, energy efficient. Down payment and assume loan of $117.37 per month. Please caU after 5 p.m. 634- 5136. 2-12 2tpH M OB ILE H O M E S For Rent___________ FOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on large lot in a quiet neighborhood, washer, dryer and central air. No children or pets. $160.00 per month plus deposit. On Redland Road, 2 miles from Hwy. 158 and 801 crossing. Call »98-4588. 2-12 tfnH FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom trailer on Pudding Ridge Road. Call 998-3434. 2-12 ItpG FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom mobile home...601 South. Please call for more in­ formation 284-2558. 2-12 ItpW 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;4JfnM Brick and Stonaworic FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F H E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF In 1493 Columbus discovered allspice in the West Indies. F e r r e e 's M o b ile H o m e S e r v ic e Specializing in underekitting, porches and repair woili "Good work at a good price" --------------------------1 ---------- Free Estimates Call 492-5636 .,-11 I FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with 1'^ 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 634-2262. 12-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home - Newly decorated - Paved drive - Excellent condition. Fenced Yard. 625 Cherry Street. By Ap­ pointment Only. Call after 5:30 p.m. 634-5607. 2-12 3tpH FOR SALE: 12 x 55 traUer. Good condition. CaU 492-5267 after 6 p.m. 2-12 4tnpP Carpet MocksviUe BuUders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe BuUders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Gkrbage 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 Invettignions Private investigations WUl be StricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 6.36-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL Electrical FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSB OR N E ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3396. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. ___ 1-8 tfnO F IR E W O O D FIREWOOD FOR ^ L E : % ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, ^ .0 0 if you pick it up. CaU 284-2277. 11-6-tfnH F I R E W O O D F O R SALE...Mixed Hardwood cut to desired length. Three quarter ton pickup load. Split and delivered, $35.00 per load. Also slate. Day 634-5148; and night 634-3476. 1-8 8tnpL FO R R E N T : Trailer...2 bedroom...10 miles east (rf MocksviUe on Hwy. 158. No Pets. WiU accept a sm&U baby. CaU 998-4584. 1-29 tfnR FO R R E N T : M OB ILE H O M E ...2 bedroom. 601 South, Mocksville. CaU 634- 3270 or 634-3288. _____________________1-29 4tnpD R O O M S FO R R E N T ROOMS FOR RENT...Appiy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. Burglar 8t Fira Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and peisonal emergency. CaU today for a FR EE estimate for your home 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 tfnS Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing, rebuilding, and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU WaUace Bariord at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB D IV O R C E UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday. February 20 from 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. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB W OOD FOR SALE.. 2 ton truckload in lengths of 2 ft. to 12 ft. AU hardwood, mosUy Oak and Hickory. CaU Homer Lagle at 284- 2148, 2-12 4tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...By William R. Davie Fire Department. Contact Lewis Jones at 492-5250. 1-29 4tpWRD FIREWOOD FOR SALE,..Long bed pickup load. Split and round, hardwood. Call 998-5088 after 5 p m, 2 5 2tpB Eare’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Applies your Macktvlllf. IRepreMnfitTve Is: JEFF H E A R D NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURaPHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. P'OR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utiUty and pantry. New oil furnace with air condiUoner and paved drive. CaU 634-5198 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF FOR SALE: 4 room house with 1.27 acre of land located on Clark Road in Cooleemee. CaU 284-2401. 2-5 2tpW Magician MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! 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 BnD P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM CARPENTRY REP/»r C o m m e r c i a l nd R psidential. F R E E Estimates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfn F C.W. Short Painting Ser­ vices...For all your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painUng...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. 1-1 tins M OBILE 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 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 A B O R T IO N 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 •ActiveCof ..™ J v e C o r v u m e r V A L U E S IN T R A V E L T h ere m ay be real valu e in “ d o -it-yo u rselfin g ” at h om e, b u t w h en it co m es to goin g ab ro a d , p ro fessio n al assis­ tan ce can b e in valu ab le. T h e travel in d u stry ’s c o m ­ p lica ted rate stru ctu res o f­ ten m ak e an a tte m p t to plan a d ream trip o n a d o w n -to - earth b u d g et a fo ra y in to co n fu sio n . A travel agent can save y o u a grea t d eal o f tim e an d e ffo rt in fin d in g th e b est deal for y o u r taste— and y o u r p o ck et- b o o k . M an y p eo p le have d iffi­ c u lty d ecid in g w h eth er th e freed o m o f an in d ep en d en t trip o u tw eig h s th e su b stan ­ tial savings o f gro u p travel. T h e vastness and variety o f a c o u n try lik e In dia m ay m ak e it ex p en siv e e x ce p t w ith a g ro u p — b u t it m ay be d iffic u lt to fin d o n e w ith an itin erary th a t su its y o u . O n e o p tio n th at y o u r travel agen t m igh t reco m ­ m en d is “ M ark T w a in ’s India . . . and th e W orld alon g th e W a y .” D esigned b y T o u rs o f D istin ctio n , it is o ffe re d in co n ju n ctio n w ith A ir India and N o rth w est O rien t A irlin es. T h e 17 -d a y, all-inclusive to u r featu res In d ia, p lu s th e o p tio n s o f G erm a n y, E n glan d , F ran ce, Ita ly , Jap an , H on g K o n g , C h in a and T h ailan d . W h at is u n iq u e a b o u t th e to u r is its e x ce p tio n a l fle x i­ b ility . Y o u ch o o se y o u r d e ­ p artu re d a te and y o u r ro u te. Y o u plan y o u r o w n itin er­ a ry , ch o o sin g y o u r d estin a­ tio n s w ith in India and b e­ y o n d — y e t y o u e n jo y all th e e co n o m ies o f gro u p travel. F o r ex a m p le , y o u have a c h o ice o f tw o o p tio n a l tou rs o u t o f D elh i, tw o o u t o f B o m b a y —o r , if y o u p refer, spend y o u r tim e ex p lo rin g th ese fascin atin g cities in th e co m p a n y o f an e x p e ri­ e n c e d E n g lis h -s p e a k in g guide. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th is un u su al to u r, w rite : A ir In d ia, 3 4 5 Park A v e n u e, N e w Y o rk , N .Y . 10 1 5 4 . C O R S A L E Used Hospital Beds wilh covered mattress, ailjuitable, good^vondi'.ion*125"" 634-5645 WANTED A nm companyiT now inteiviemng applicants for jobs. For mere information, contact the Employment Security Commission between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m . 634-3315 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool W«l roofsrinstlll doors, furnacM, water hMteni. and wrap water Inas, Mobil* Homt Undarpcnning, and )iorlng- No Job tooAn^horlng-KI large or small FREE ESTIe s t iVä a t e Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 634-3334 Weekdays or Weekends. 1IVANTED Tiyestock BeckUvestocK' Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL ^ 1 or 100 cows'. . . also Bulls, Veils, 1 Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattla When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef . A.LBeck,Jr. Rt. i, Thomasville, N.C.| Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. EadyAAt. (9l9)47&ea95 Will pay market price for ; r livestock, right o farm. Payment In check or casn, which ever j?h“: H O M E S F O R R EN T H OUSE F O R R E N T : 284 Whitney Road...neat :) BR brick rancher near Baker and Crown Wood Plants. $310.00 a month...deposit and references...Call 919- 766-5BB0. 1-29 tfnW FOR RENT: Furnished house with garden spaces. Spruce Street. Call 634-2045. 2-12 ItpF FOR R E N T : Beautiful 1 bedroom cottage...Ideal for a couple or a single. Located in Fork on U.S. 64. Air conditioned. Call 998-5210. 2-12 ItpS FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house in a good neigh­ borhood. Deposit and references required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 2-12 Itp ROOMS FOR RENT: Bath, use of kitchen, utilities included in with the rent...- Call 284-2660. 2-12 tfnM FOR RENT: 3 room apart­ ment. . .unfurnished.. .2nd floor on the square in MocksviUe. Heat included. CaU 634-5138 or 634-2765. 2-5 4tnpY ____________Tree FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide- Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- -Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-5 4tnpIA PUBLIC NOTICE Dear Sir: I would publicly like to apologize to Dr. Spargo for the remarks and untrue statements made about the way he handled my mother, Mrs. Mamie Jones’, case last week. I feel he did as much as any doctor could under tbe circumstances, since we could not get her to his offlce for further examination to determine her problems. Mrs. KaUierine Oliver Cooleemee, N.C. For very fluffy mashed potatoes, sprinkle with dry powdered rriilk. Ladies & Men’s Hair Styling Charmette Beauty Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284»2T35 lOtWSBOCttSfMNMMMMWIBINOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cettle, hogi, v m Is, or feeder cattle, I liev* an order for all types of cattle] Moclcsville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Completely and Appliance Repair you prefer. VROMPt PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis 1.lveitock l> Auctioneering' Rt. 4, MocP-svUle, N.C.' (634-5227 or 998-8744 iLife4ong resident of Devlej U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. (across from the Discount House) Phone 634 3215 or 634-2277 W E B U Y Late Model Clean Ufeci Cart D U K E W O O T E N , & SON S, INC. Phonej: 634 2277 or 634 3215 COSMETIC CONSULTANT Excellent local opportunities exist for mature and ambitious individuals. Full or Part-time positions available. Exceptional earnings. Call Marlene Johnson, Manager at 704-546-7558 for personal interview. Mit DAVII COUNTY lîNTI KI’RISI- RI-COKO, TlllIRSDAY, l'i:HRUARY i:. I‘)K] Hotline To The Heavens Alerting the world’s astronomers to such new and often short-lived celestial phenomena as comets, asteroids and supemovae is the tusk of »he Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams. The story, “Hotline to the Heavens," talks about the Central Bureau and some of "the hottest adtronomical news fit to print.” SmIlhtonlMi Nvwt 8«rvlct Photo courtoty of Smilhtonltn Attrophytlcal Obttrvolorv In 1965, Comet ikeya-Seki was so bright that it was visible even during the day. Its tail was 77 million miles long when this picture was snapped by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory station in. New Mexico. The comet was named after two Japanese observers who reported their discovery to the Central Bureau »or Astronomical Telegrams within 15 minute» of each other. This "sungrazer” is not expected back for another 880 years. By William Waller In the heavens, as on the Earth, the ^ unexpected can occur at any time. Without warning, a fast-moving comet can dramatically brighten, a previously unidentified asteriod can briefly come into view or an otherwise un­ distinguished star can suddenly explode into a dazzling nova. Alerting the world’s astronomers to these new and often short-lived celestial wonders is the task of the Central Bureau of Astronomical Telegrams, an international clearinghouse for the hottest astronomical news fit to print. For scoies of skywatchers around the globe, the century-old Telegram Bureau, now operated by the Smithsonian Institution for the In­ ternational Astronimical Union, has become an indispensable early-warning system for the scientific community. Receiving and disseminating in­ formation on all new celestial discoveries and, in some cases, deter­ mining who will get the credit for the finds, the Telegram Bureau plays a vital role in international astronomy. __________ “We have subscribers throughout thexhis cartoon by a highly imaginative French cartoonist appeared in 1857 and world-from the United States to thejg-j^jgj would happen if a comet collided with the Earth. LTdonlaToCbad^^^’^^y ^ telegram Bureau oftencaiedoma to Baroaaos, says ur. urian ^ exciUng news in astronomy. In 1980, for example, the Bureau reported the discoveries of eight new comets, two Jovian moons and at least seven Saturnian moons as we№as a handful of supernova explosions in distant galaxies. Although it carries a wide range of astronomical information, the Telegram Bureau’s real bread-and-butter is news about comets. Comets are sometimes defined as “ dirty snowballs” - hardpacked conglomerations of frozen gases and dust whose eccentric orbits Marsden, the Smithsonian astronomer who serves as Bureau director. “And, with our telegraph service, we can alert virtually all of them within 24 hours of a discovery.” Over the past 12 years, Marsden has become synonymous with the h i ^ speed communications service headquartered at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory here in Cambridge, Mass. A spirited Britisher, he runs an essentially one-man show, using TW X machines, one in his ob­ servatory office and the other neatly Tucked into his study af home. On these machines, Marsden receives astronomical news around the clock from observers around the world. After quickly checking and refining the raw reports of discoveries, Marsden sends out “observing alert” messages via coded telegrams to his main sub­ scribers, primarily the world’s major observatories. Later-usually within a day~he recomposes the telegrams into printed versions, the official “lAU Circulars.” More comprehensive and more readable, these 3-by-5 an­ nouncement cards go by mail to a much broader group, including amateur astronomers, libraries and news organizations. Because of its rapid and accurate But when more than three claims are received, the Bureau is forced to limit ^ e designation to the first three names. “Though somewhat unfair,” Marsden admits, “it has to be done. After all, even three names in a row is a mouthful to pronounce.” Perhaps the most problematic episode of comet-naming came in 1975, when two comets were discovered almost simultaneously. The first, temporarily designated 1975j, had three Japanese discoverers within 70 minutes. It was formally dubbed “Comet Mori-Sato- around tiie sun bring them precariously Fujikawa.” The second, temporarily close to tlie sun’s vaporizing rays. The solar radiation causes the comet’s icy outer shell to vaporize intoa long stream of gas and dust, sometimes millions of miles long. “Comets, even the faint ones, have always held a spwiai fascination for amateur astronomers,” Marsden says. This fascination is in part due to the unique tradition of naming comets after their discoverers. No other astronomical objects are so named. Usually, the naming process is fairly straightforward. “ If ail goes well, it’s a first-come, first-served - situation,” Marsden says. “However, if bvo or three claims of discovery are submitted within a few hours of each other, we give a combined name.” r designated 1975k, had five discoverers within 30 minutes. Alas, the last two discoverers missed their chance for fame, and the final designation became “Comet Suzuki-Saigusa-Mori.” In­ cidentally, Hiro-Aki Mori’s discovery of two comets within 70 minutes was the first time anyone had discovered two successive comets in such a short time. Because of such situations, Marsden emphasizes that the only good way to report a discovery is via telegram. In fact, to ensure that a discoverer receives credit for finding a comet, a telegram with date and time clearly marked is absolutely essential. (The Central Bureau’s TW X number Is: 710- 320-6842.) Besides tending to comets, moons and novae via the lAU’s Telegram Bureau, Marsden also shepherds the Minor Planet Center, the (rfficial recipient and certifier of all asteroid observations. Asteroids, or minor planets, are small, primarily rocky bodies that orbit the sun between Mars and Jupiter and are thought to be relics of the early solar system. “In a typical year, we receive ob­ servations of about 1,000 unidentified asteroid candidates, as well as several thousand observations of already known asteroids," Marsden says. Since 1801- when astronomers started keeping track“2,321 distinct asteroids have been catalogued in the “definitive list.” Of these, only 12 have been lost from view. “Right now, we are identifying about 100 new members a year,” Marsden comments. Once numbered and catalogues, each new asteroid is named by its discoverer- -after someone else. Al№ough less ego- satisfying, this procedure can be just as much fun as the comet-naming practice. For example, John Huchra, an lave often been associated with impending doom. This illustration astronomer at the Smithsonian depicts a comet broadside over Constantinople in 1556. T o the artist, there may Astrophysical Observato^, named hte have been a connection between the comet’s appearance and an earthquake which RabvSonian M d Asmodeus, the struck the city about the same time and caused several buildings to collapse. CITY OUTLET L O C A T E D IN J & N V A R IE T Y S TO R E Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A ll F a ll & W in te r M e rc h a n d is e 3 0 % O FF t v \HeeViD L A D IE S T O P S • 5 » * TO •1 0 ®® Jericho-Hardison Nothing much to say this Monday morning rather cool and foggy. Could spring be just around the corner? Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) White and daughter of Woodbridge, Va. spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. They are looking for property herein Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry are improving in health. They were able to attend church service Sunday. Francis Fairfull and children was visiting the Walter Whites over the weekend. A niece from Lancaster, Pa. was also here. Susie tiult, was visiting her aunts, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hryant, and uncle Bob Allen. Mrs. Waller Allen is also on Ihe mend again. Everett Brown is able to be home. Konnie Couch took Juunne to Libby Hill Fish House for a birthday dinner. Mrs. Edd Couch is still on crutches but is planning on going back to work Monday. Mi’. (i.M. Bdiley waa buried Sun at Fork Baptist Church. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs Hardy Steeiman MIUS O U T IH 1-40 and i Lewisville-Clem m ons Ri Clemmons, N X. F A M IL Y S P O R T S W E A R lO U T L E T S T O R E у /i / I JUNIOR CORDUROY BLAZERS VALUE^TO >36.00 » 4 8 “--------ГОШ VELOUR & KNIT TOPS REGUIAR ro ‘24.00 O U R ^ p R i C i ycilfc VELOUR SHIRTS VALUES TO *32.00 OUR S PRICE ^ JUNIOR AND MISSY CORDUROY JEANS VALUES TO >29.00 & I 4 “ IUNIOR WOVEN BLOUSES V«UIESro *22.00 $ P*lt1. Mon.-thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY Jack Ward, associate superintendent of Davie County schoob, and Luther V « # » Cntir 9i> * school board member, have worked for months to bring a Juniorr s e w c o u r s e Rese^e officers IValnlng Corps (JROTC) course to the curriculm at Da“ e High School next fall. AvaUable will be places for nearly lOO students interested in studying the possibilities of a millUry career or Just wanting a little ad­venture. Board Chnirman Telht Rotaru. Davie Faces Tax Increase Davie Counw faces an inevitable tax increase for the fiscal year beginning July 1. InfbUon, the energy situation and a school debt service payment of 770,000 mandate^hat 4he^te must^o up---- Davie currently operates under a tax rate of 44 cents per. $100 valuation, which has been inforce for the past five years. B lo o d m o b ile i s H e re F e b r u a n 2 7 t h The Red CroaTBloodmobile will be at tbe National Guard Armory Friday, February 27. Registration ia from 12 noon until 9:30 p.m. The visit is spon­ sored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Nancy Murphy, local Bloodmobile chairperson, said registration has been changed in hopes of attracting blood donations from people working during previous registration hours. “In the past, registration has been cut off at 2:30 p.m., making it difficult for those at work to donate 'blood,” ex­ plained Mrs. Murphy. HopefuUy, the change will be more conveneitn for these people prompting them to.stop by for blood dination.” She commented that Davie County is running ISO pinte below its 1980 quota with the fiscal year more than half over. - “The-Bloodmobile is In-need-of-local donattons.” sbe stressed. “If the chaise in hours brings a Ko«l response, we wifi consider scheduling similar visits at least twice yearly. Mrs. Murphy said that sbe is ap­ pealing to local industries to stress the importance <tf the bloodmobile to its employees. ............ “We’re hoping that people will stop by on their way home from work to donate a pint of blood," Mrs. Murphy said. Davie residents are not su]; bloodmobile as well as they past.” The county’s current tax rate is ranked fifth lowest in the state. Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, outlined reasons behind a tax increase during the Tuesday. February 17 MocksviUe Rotary Club meeting. “ It’s unavoidable,” said Foster. "Because of a deficit budget we are going to have to increase taxes. Foster commented that the $770,000 debt service fund goes into effect for the first time this year. The money is used in reference to operation to the two new junior high schools. Currently Davie County has a tax base of $650 mUUon. Last year, with a 44 cents rate, a total ci $2.7 mUUon was generated from taxes. Another $5 million come from the general fund, and $280,000 from revenue sharing. The budget far the 198041 fiscal year ending June 30 is $5,844,491. Foster explained that when be first became a county commissioner, Davie’s growth rate was approximately 10 percent yearly. “It has dropped to one percent this year,” he said, “but inflation keeps expenses on the rise.” Commissioners felt a tax increase for the 1981-82 year was inevitable when the 1980-81 budget went into effect last July. Several budget requests were cut to keep the rate at 44 cents. Included was a $40.000 reduction in the Davie Coun^ Schools budget. Charles Mashburn, cijunly -fl?tin2ger, explained thaL the__ primary reason a rate hike was avoided last year was a $900,000 budget surplus from previous years. During this past year, Davie is the only one of six surrounding counties that did not vote a tax hike into effect. Rowan county adopted a 2.5 cent tax increase while Cabarrus and Davidson raised taxes bv 7 cents. Stanly county Sales Tax income A total of $122,954.44 came Into Davie County from sale* and use Ux levies for the quarter ending December 31. 1980. Of thU amount the Town of Mocksville received $16,677.64 and the Coiinty of Davie $106,276.80. A total of $123,966 was coUected in tiie county dvtag the final quarter of 1980 with $1,011.56 gofaig for the cost of collecting. ing the ve in the (continued on page 2) Food Stamp Fraud Is Being Investigated A campaign has been waged locally to determine fraud in food stamps and the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. Don WaU, Social Services director, told Davie County commissioners Monday that an employee lias been hired just for this purpose. During the meeting, he asked commissioners for $1028 to fund the position for a four month trial period. Wall added that 75percent of the fraud Investigator’s salary comes from Jadcra! funds. A'.!c,.ihp county gets to keep SO percent of all money coUccted through the fraud program. “The position wUl more than pay for the amount alloted by the county for salary,” explained WaU. The program has already brought in $807 during February, half of which we get to keep.” WaU commented the program has uncovered an additional $6072 obtained throueh food stamos bv oeoole using (continued on page 2) South Africans Look Over Davie Farm By Gany Foster What do Cana (just north of Far­ mington, and west ot Pino) and South Africa have in common? WeU this week it was poUed hereford cattle. Three South African farmers were in Davie County Tuesday to look over the spread at WhipO-WiU farm. WhipO- WUI breeds and raises national prize winning Herefords and John PhiUips, Abbott Erasmus, and Kevin Miles stopped in to talk with John D. Shields Jr. about Iiis animals. Phillips, leader of tlie group, arranged the trip through the American Polled Hereford Association, and Whip-O-WiU was one of several stops on a 5Vii week tour of North America. The trio arrived at the Regional airport Tuesday and spent the morning wilh Shields, looking over W .O.W .’s herd, writing down notes, and shooting pictures of this high grade beef. Erasmus commented that the main purpose of the trip was to try and im­ prove the quality of h^ford cattle in (continued CXI page 2) John D. Shields Jr.. (second from left), of Whip-O- Will Farm, discusses two of his yearling bulls with John Phillips, Kevin Miles, and Abbott Erasmus of South Africa. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie High To Add Jr. ROTC by G. Dale Neal Students at Davie County High School next fall may select lo learn the "spit and polish” discipline of military life when classes in the Junior Rpsorve Officers Training Corps are added to the curriculm. “We feel thal KOTC will he a good elective," said Jack Ward, asax-ialc superin­ tendent of Davie County schools. “It wiU be an opportunity for young people to become involved in a military discipline. I see it as a big asset to our program.” The Davie ROTC will be organized by Col. AUred Dillon, director of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County schoob’ ROTC program, once an agreement is signed by school officials from the two counties. “The reason we are going this route is that it is almost an impossibility to fiU out an application for an ROTC program,” said Ward. “We would have to wait seven or eight years, and we would be at the bottom of the list. It is very difficult to get a program. The Air Force no longer even takes applications for ROTC programs.” Ward explained that the Davie program will l>e a satellite of the For­ syth County ROTC. “It will be our program under Col. Dillon’s super­ vision. Our application wiU go to the top of the list, and within the next couple of years, our application will be approved for a separate program.” The idea of ROTC in Davie County schools was firsl suggested by school board member Luther Potls,who serves in Ihe Reserve. The board was receptive lo the idea, and PolLs and Ward began observing ROTC classes in Forsyth and talking wilh Col. Dillon. ”1 think the aspect of the military has turned around in the past few years,” said Potts. “People are looking at the military in a more positive manner. ROTC can be an opportunity for em­ ployment. It will be a vocational program like carpentry and masonry.” Ward pointed out that 12 students graduated last year from Davie High School with commitments to military service. “Some join in the summer or after coUege,” said Ward. “If shidents choose a military career, ROTC can put them one step ahead. There are ROTC college scholarships which are quite lucrative. Shidents will be able to go into the Army at a higher pay grade.” Th? ROTC classes would be available to boys and girls in the grades 10-12 at Davie County High School. “We would build up a feeder pattern with classes in the junior highs when our application for a separate program is approved,” said Ward. “It isn’t basic training. There will be political and military science taught in the classroom,” said Ward. “It wiU be a spit and polish thing. They wiU furnish the color guard at ball games. There wiU be drill teams and marksmanship teams competing with other units.” ROTC students would wear their uniforms lo school once a week. Some weekends during the year and two weeks of summer encampment would l>e spent at military installations. Potls pointed out thal the National Guard now takes volunteers 17 years old. A student could use his ROTC training to hold down a salaried duty in the Guard. Offering benefits to the student, the ROTC program will be a bargain for Davie County taxpayers. The school system will be obligated lo pay an in­ structor the difference in his retired officer’s pay and his active duty pay. Davie will also pay some expenses for Col. Dillon as supervisor and to the Forsyth County supply sergeant. “Uniforms, rifles, even shoelaces will be supplied to us. All we do is furnish the classroom, the storage space and driU facilities. We are in good shape there. Building the junior highs has freed alot of faciUties,” said Ward. Supplies and the facUities at the National Guard Armory in the ccwnty would also be available. Potts and Ward agreed they have gotten a great deal of support from many pe^le in the community and in the military. “We are certainly appreciative to Forsyth County school officials allowing us to work with them to give Davie County a ROTC program,” said Ward. (USPS 149-160)DAVI G C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna TH UR SDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents In rUsttrict Court Monday Six Face Forgeiy Charges Six people are scheduled to appear in Davie Counly District Court Monday in connection with a check cashing scheme on a defunct StatesviUe busbiess. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said five of tbe sbe were in custody last week with another apprehended Friday, Feb. 13. George Knox, 24, of 622 Lynn Lane, Salisbury was arrested by SaUsbury PoUce in connection with tbe case. He is charged with one count of forgery with other charges pending. Edwards commented that Knox has several warrants against him in other counties. He is in the Davie County JaU under $25,000 bond. His brother, Issac Rufus Knox, 20, of Salisbury was arrested last week. He was apprehended by StatesviUe PoUce and faces five counts of forgery in the case. He also faces two counts of breaking and entering in StatesviUe. — Knox'ls being-heldTinder $ia,000 bond: In the past three weeks, forgers using a sioieh mafiuai chpck writer, croated and passed bogus payron~cBecks ift Davie and surrounding counties. Tbe checks were written on the Piedmont Truss Company of 1402 Old SaUsbury Road, StatesviUe. The busii by Hugh R. Icenhour ct StatesvUle, closed more than a year ago. It formerly built trusses for construction. More than 100 checks and the check writer were reported stolen during a break-in last month. Lt. Edwards said lhat the first report of bogus checks was made in Davie County by the nuinagers of Thrifty Mart and the EUis Center. Checks totaUng near $1000 were cashed here. Others, aU in the amount of $150 have been cashed in several surrounding counties. “So far, fraudulent checks totaling near $1600 have been cashed in the area,” said Edwards. Edwards commented that 100 check stubs on the defunct business were found in the home of Davie resident, Jason Wesley Hairston. Hairston, 68, Route 1, Mocksville, was apprehended last Tuesday by Salisbury PoUce. He is charged with 3 counU of forged checks, each in the amount of $150. Hairston faces 2 counts of possession of stolen goods in Salisbury. “We’re not sure how many checks are StiU out,” said Edwards. “They’ve been going into black sections and recruiting people to cash them. Three people were charged January 29 after Uie seven bogus checks turned up in Davie County. Arrested were I Bernard Clement, 18, of the Prison Camp Mobile Home Park; Argene Hubbard, 28, of Old Jerusalem Road in Cooleemee; ahd Theresa Ann Rankin, 19, of Route 1, MocksvUle. Clement was charged with false pretense and uttering a forged check. Ms. Hubbard was charged with five counts of forgery and one possession of stolen property. Ms. Rankin was charged wiUi forgery. Clement and Mrs. Rankin were released after posting bond. Ms. Hubbard is sUU in custody under $25,000 bond. According to StatesviUe PoUce a break-in occurred at the Piedmont Truss Company last monUi. The check Davie Hospital is Presented With AHA Certificate Davie County Hospital has been presented with the American Hospital Association’s (AHA) Certificate of Recognition acknowledging its efforts to more effectively monitor costs and productivity. Through participating in a inanugeinenl infurmation program provided by Hoxpital Administrative Services (HAS), a division uf AHA, Davie County Hospital is able to com­ pare costs and productivity both in- ternaUy and with other faciUties of comparibie bed sizes. “ Using tiie HAS program,” John Frank, Administrator said, “we are able to guage our own effectiveness and keep costs down. It also gives us a basis upon which fuhire decisions can be made." Davie County Hospital has been utilizing HAS programs for fifteen (15) years, and regularly uses tiie in- lunnalion m its cost coiitamment et- for's. They currently utilize MONITREND, designed tu provide even mure et'fective/nanagement data. A touch of spring has caused local temperatures to rise In (he M's this week. Warm, sun shinny skies invite youngsters outdoors. This unidentified girl takes advantage of the weather for an afternoon outing un her trampoline. (P^oto by Robin Fergusson) OAVII rnilNTY !'NT!'RI’R!Sl-: RiiCORD, T!!UR.SDЛ^^ Fl-BRIJARV И), l‘)KI ColiegeTransfer Courses Taught at Hospital Three collcgc transfer courses for the Spring 1981 quarter will be taught at Davie County Hospital. The courses are offered in conjunction with Mitchell Community College in Statesville. Spring quarter l>egins March 3 and ends May 25. The following courses are available 1. Business 162-Accounting Prin­ ciples. This course is b continuation of Business 161. Items covered are plant ond intangible assets, Internal control, payroll systems, concepts and prin­ ciples, partnership, corporations, departments, branches, practical problems and case studies. (Business 161 covered basic accounting principles, structure, journals, ledgers, the com­ pletion of the cycle for a service and mercantile enterprise, receivables, payables, accruals and practical problems.) The course offers 4 quarter hours or 2,6 semester hours. Cost is $13.00 plus accounting book. Rex Jenkins will serve as class instructor. The class will meet each Monday at Davie County Hospital from 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. beginning February 16 - May 25. The class will also meet on 4 Thur­ sday nights-February 19, 26, and March 5 and 12. Registration will be held February 16 in the Davie County Hospital Classroom. 2. MAT 181-College Algebra Honored On Birthday Mrs. Tabitha York of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. was honored Saturday, February 14, with a big birthday celebration at Miller's Restaurant by her children and their families. Her birthday cake was in the shape of a large red heart decorated with roses, baked and decoarated by a grand­ daughter, Mrs. Sammie Rash of Win­ ston-Salem. She was also given a red velvet cake baked by Mrs. Jerry Ed- dinger of Winston-Salem. Attending were seven of her children: the Rev. and Mrs. Arlie Rash of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ed- dinger, Mrs. Eugene Foster of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Aaron Carter o( MocksviUe, Mrs. Kenneth Sloan, Mrs. John Ray Sharpe of Union Grove, Mr and Mrs. Lonnie York of StatesviUeThis was Mrs. York’s 72nd birthday. This course is a modern approach to collegc algebra with emphasis on the logical structure of this discipline. Topics include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities and determinants, the binomial theorem and theory of equations. Course credits include 5 quarter hours or 3 semester hours. Cost is $16.25 plus cost of book. Foyelle Brogdon will serve as class instructor. The course will meet from 6-8:30 p.m. cach Monday and Wednesday beginning March 4 through May 20. Class will not be held Easter Monday. Classes will meel in the Davie County Hospital classroom with registration March 4 at 6:00 p.m. 3 Soc. 271-Social Problems This course deals with major social problems of our present day. Crime, poverty, mental retardation and social service cases constitute examples of problems to be studied. Course credits include 3 quarter hours or 2 semester hours. Cost if $9.95 plus book. Wanda Edwards wiH be class instructor. The class will meet from 3-6 p.m. each Thursday afternoon beginning March 5 through May 21. The class wiU not meet on April 23. College transfer courses are made available through MitcheU Community CoUege. It offers the service without excessive driving time, at a very reasonable cost and at flexible hours without sacrificing quality education. The Community College classes are open to the pubUc. ParUcipants wUl be enrolled on a special student bases. One may change from special student status Car Overturns A StatesviUe man was charged with driving under the influence after he overturned his car in a sharp curve of U.S. 64 Sunday, Feb. IS. According to the Highway Patrol, Jimmy Lee Hicks, 36, of StatesviUe lost control of his 1976 OldsmobUe in a sharp curve around 12:15 p.m. The car ran off the left shoulder, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Hicks was uninjured. Damage to his vehicle was estinuited at $2,800 by Trooper J.L. Payne. lo regular college status at any time without losing credits. Some par­ ticipants in off-campus courses are nurses working on college credits for their B.S.N degree. There are frequent communications wiUi UNC-Charlotte regarding acceptance of credits into the "B.S.N . Pathways Programs for Registered Nurses. For tcacher renewal crcdits, par­ ticipants must receive prior approval from Davie County’s Director of In­ struction or individually from the State Department. Car Wrecks On U.S. 64 A Davie County woman lost control ot her car on wet pavement, but was not injured when the vehicle ran off the road Tuesday, Feb. 10. According to the Highway Patrol, Sandra Sanders Price, 40, of Rt. i, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 64, when she lost control of her 1969 Ford in front of the Center Fire Department. The vehicle ran off the right shoulder, down an embankment and struck a culvert. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450 by Trooper C.R. CoUins. Young Farmers, Ranchers Attend Conference Eight members of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers attended a leadership conference in Raleigh, N.C. February 14 and 15. Held at the Holiday Inn Downtown, the conference brought together young people from throughout North Carolina who have an interest in farming. Classes were held on Farm Bureau structure and philosophy, the promotion and marketing of food, “shelf space” merchandising and marketing of processed food, the future of food,” and a look at ttie 80’s. The conference is sponsored annuaUy by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation to promote leadership in the farming industry. Attending from Davie County were: Scott and LuAnn AngeU, Frank and Doris Short, Eva Richardson, Mark Corriher, Michael Ivester and Donald Rutherford.TTactw^j’aiier lnidiJiweituins On Baltimore Road Davie County’s Baltimore Road was blocked for about three hours Monday night as workmen labored to upright a tractor-trailer which overturned at approximately 7:00 p.m. The tractor-trailer, which was not loaded, was operated by John Larry : Booe of Route 15, Lexington, N. C., and owned by Southland Distributors, oi ^ o u t e l, Advance. Boone was Injured, but not seriously, but was taken to Davie Hospital. Southland employees reported that he truck had just left the company garage on Redland Road a few minutes before the accident. Volunteers from the Smith Grove Fire Department, as well as several Southland employees, had the road clear by 9:45 p.m. A report filed by state highway patrolman W. D. Grooms indicated that the tractor-trailer ran onto the right shoulder as it neared a curve just south of the Beauchamp Road. Running onto the shoulder caus^ the vehicle to go out of control, it then ran into a ditch em­ bankment, struck a pasture fence, roUed onto its right side, and came to rest. No charges were fUed in tbe incident. Damage was tentatively estimated at $25,000. i?i»(th-GreTrftreinen iiand by ai tow truck operators decide how to upright the overturned truck. The Bcident occurred Monday night aa Baltimore Road m Davle County. (Phd* by Garry Foater)Incident occurred Monday night Kevin Milei, Abbott Erasmus, and John Phillips, from Tarkastad and Cathcart South Africa, talk about polled hereford breeds with John D. Shields Jr., of Whip-0 >WI11 Farm. The ttiree are on a tarm tour of the U. S., seeking to Im­ prove their own breeds of cattle. (Photo by Garry Foster) S. Africans Look Over Farm (contirued from page 1) South Africa. He said Uiat they wiU be buying bulls, as weU as semen for ar­ tificial insemination. These are their main objectives, according to PhiUips. Miles said lhat judging from what they have seen so far, Uie cattle themselves are bigger in North America, and the overaU quality is vei-y good. “We’ve seen nothing but good stock”, Erasmus added. When asked about the differences in the African and American farms PhiUips said that though their farms were larger in area, it takes far more land to get ttie same results as in the U S. because the average rainfaU in Soutti Africa is bnly 17 inches. A total comparable to that of the American west. Erasmus and Miles also raise sheep commercially, while Phillips is primarily involved with cattle operations. “Some of the technology is slightly more advanced here” , said PhiUips, “such as Shields’ use of computers in keeping up with his herd” . But he added that most things are basicaUy the same. The Soutii Africans began their tour in Pennsylvania, and wiU continue to tour anottier farm in North CaroUna. From ttiere its on to Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Washington, Montana, and Canada before heading home.AU Uiree agreed that so far they were enjoying the trip very much and ex­ pressed ttieir pleasure to the frien­ dliness of ttie American people. They did laugh, however, at our consternation over rising gasoUne prices. Because you see, a gallon of gas costs $3.50, in South Africa. Kathy H. MiUer feat been named top ■ales producer tor Alexander tc Alexander inc.. a Whitton-Salera bated iniurance firm. She It an intnrance agent, and handlei pertonal intnrance needt tor aU N.C. Wachovia Bank employeet. MUler hat been with AAA since October, 1978. She and her hutband, Patrick, and danghter Suianne, Uve on Route 4, MocktvUle. A&A hat 9 branch ottlcet hi North CaroUna, with a home oftice hi Wlntton- Salem. Davie Republicans Set Precinct Meeting County Republican Party meetings wiU be held as Owner Glenn Howard signals to the wrecking crew to sl«^» the winch as the truck plops back onto la wheel. DAVIECOUNTY GRAND OLE OPRY Big Gospel Singing Sunday, Feb. 22,2-5 p.m. f r e e — Ail OonitioiK to ba glvtn to Winston-Silam Clilldren'i Homa. Jesjjs 8i Company, Craft Brothart from It-ewlivHia, Ih Boyd Brothart Gotpal Music Tlmal (Abioluttiy No Alcoholic Btvcrafsi) Located Hsif wsy bttwMn Mockmllt «id Yidliiiivillf off Hwy. >01 FOLLOW SIGNS PHONE IN 33i1 Top Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for tlie montti uf January, 1981 are as foUows; C W. Phillips & Son, »4 rows, 50.5 average miUt, 3.9 test and 1.97 butterfat. Pine View Dairy, 20 cows, 50.9 milk, 3.5 test and 1.79 lutterfat. Crotts St Day Dairy, 51 oows, 41.8 milk, 3.7 test and (.53 butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 1, 93 L'ows, 41.8 miU(, 3.7 test and 1.53 butterfat. Brantley Farm, 207 cows 44.7 miU(, 3.2 test and 1.42 butterfat. Mil(e Gaither, 58 cows, 42.9 milk, 3.3 test and 1.42 but- terfat. Davie Precinct foUows: ClarkesviUe Precinct-February 20, 7:30 p.m. at WilUam R. Davie Fire Department. Cooleemee Precinct-Febniarj’ 19j 7:«) p.m. at Cooleemee Fire Department. East Shady Grove Precinct- Februaiy ~SSt, 7'3D .p.m. at Advance Fire Depart­ ment. Farmington Precinct- February 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Agricultural BuUding at Farmington. Fulton Precinct-February 24, 7:30 p.m. at Fork Fire Department. Jerusalem Precinct-February 23, 7:30 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Department. North Calahaln Precinct-February 23, 7:30 p.m. at Center Community Building. North MocksviHe Precinct-February 24, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Cour­ thouse. Smith Grove Precinct-February 23, 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment. South Calahaln Precinct-February 23, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Chairman Sarah Walker, Route 1, MocksviUe. Davie Acadamy Community. South MocksviUe Precinct-February 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Coun^ Courthouse. West Shady Grove Precinct-February 24,7:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Saturday March 7,1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The Precinct meeUng and the Davie County Republican Convention are important meetings. At these meetings Uie people to lead the Oavie County Republican Party will be elected. The individuals elect^ wUl serve for two years.______________ ShBriff's DBpartm ent David Bledsoe, 22, of Rt. 5, Msc!tsvi!!c, was arfsstsd Tuesday,-Feb, 10, and charged with the larceny of a bus stolen from Redland Pentecostal HoUness Church on Saturday. Feb. 7. Roy C. Hoffner, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of two pistols on Wednesday, Feb. 11. Hoffner stated he had a party in December. After the party, he missed a 1917 Colt 38 Police Special and a German P38 9 mm. The pistols were valued nt $650.------- Susan Rae HiU, of Winston-Salem, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at the Bermuda Run residence of Kennetti D. HUl, of 246 Tefton Drive, on Saturday, Jan. 24. The intruder used a crowbar to force open a side door. Stolen were sUverware, cups and plates valued at $53,038. Sylvia L. Alexander, 21, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Wednesday, Feb. 11, and charged with passing worthless checks. Mildred J. Gibson, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of a bUlfold and change purse from her home on Wednesday, February 11. The amount of money taken was $90. Mrs. Gibson said she later found the empty bUlfold in a stream of water near her home. The Sheriff's Department has one suspect in the case. Lisa Kay EUis, 21, of Cooleemee was arrested Sunday, Feb. 15, and was charged witti assault and failure to appear. -JamieStevensonBrownr20rof Milling Road in MocksviUe was arrested around 2:15 a.m., Sunday, Feb. l-Vand charged with driving under the influence. Brown was stoppieid after lui> csr was seen running a stop sign at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, running off ttte road and weaving over the center Une. Dary Wayne Davidson, 30, of Box 644, MocksviUe, was arrested Saturday, Feb. 14, and charged with assault on a female. West Livengood, of Box 776, Bermuda Run, reported a vandalism on Sunday, Feb. 15. Livengood was visiUng witti friends on Riverbend Drive. He discovered one of the tires on his car had been slashed four times. Damage was estimated at $80. Food Stamp Fraud (continued from pagel) fraudulent measure. ' Also, another $3,530 owed the county has been classified by the investigator as non fraudulent funds.- ..^e're working ra another in­ claims bringing ttie total of $16,000 owed ttie county,” explained WaU. WaU added ttiat Uie investigator should reduce the number of fraud cases in the county, enhance coUection of such funds and generate revenue for tlie county. Commissioners agreed that the budget is tight, but ttie program seems to provide a worthwhUe service. BUI Foster, comiinssion chairinan, said he feels the program would prove very beneficial. Commissioners told WaUtoseehow tt*progfamprogresies it during the next four months and report back to them with figures. If successful, it is likely tbe county wUl allocate its portion of salary for a fraud investigator during tbe next fiscal year. In other business Monday night, county commissioners: -Granted a bid for a back hoe to DaVie Tractor and Implement Company of MocksviUe. The county hat previously rented the equipment but increased demand prompted purchase. -Re-appointed AUce Faye EUis to the Social Service Board. Mrs. EUU, of Route 2, MocksvUle, wUl serve a 3 year term. -Discussed instaUing phones in the county office building for tbe buUding inspector and zoning officer. T a x In c r e a s e (continued from page 1) - followed with a 3 cent tax increase. A comparison of tax rates in effect in surrounding counUes is as follows: COUNTV 1980-Sl RATE Rowan 57.5 cent Cabarrus --- M cent Davidson 64 cent Davie 44 cent Stanly 73 cent C h e c k F o rg e iy _^Continued from front page) writer and’ checks were reported as stolen. Lt. Edwards said an investigaUoii indicates that a person involved in the robbery knew someone in MocksvUle. The Mocksville resident recruited friends to pass the checks for a per­ centage. To date, checks have turned up in at least three counties, excluding Oavie. The maximum sentence is 10 years for ch count of forgei Cornatzer News is undergoing Davie County Carl Frye treatment in HuEipital. Melissa Lambe returned home Saturday from Davie f^ounty Hospital where sbe Ujiderwent surgery last week. Mrs. Mary AUen is a paUent in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Needmore visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Jones last week. Aggie Caudle, Mary Lois Durham.^arid Mr. and Mrs Mark Smith visited Margaret Potts last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Major Beachamp last Tuesday. Mary Lois Durham was confined to her room several days last week with a virus. Mr. and Mrs, Burner Potts and Sharon were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Farmington. "The lillieit of all paopla are thota who do foulilh thingi to (how off." Vauvanariiual .PS 149-160) ^ 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Publithed every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING C O M P A N Y M O C K S V ILL E EN TERPRISE 1916 1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1Й99-1958 Gordon Tomlinson . Beck Director ky Snyder oi Advertising C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906 1971 Editor-Puhlisher Second Oats Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES (10.00 par yt«r In North Carollnai $15.00 par yaar out of stata. SIngla Copy 25 canti Postmastar; Sand addrau changai to Davlc^ County EntarprlM Racord, P.O. Box 525, MocktvDIa, N.C. 27028 J/WII- COUNIY I'NIl'KI’KlSl' RI'CORI). IlibKSDAY. 1 1 liRUARY I'), IVSI GED Adults To Receive Diplomas At DCCC Some 350 or R9 pcrccnt of Ihc adults who look the G ED (General Educational Development) test at Davidson County Community College during 19B0 passed nnd will reccivc a high school diploma equivalency certificate from the State Board of Education, college officials said loday. Tho passmg rale at the college is well above the state average of 71 pcrcent last year, according to Dr. Randall Henion, Director of the Individualized Instruction Center. Henion says that applicants are carefully screened and only those ready for the battery of exams are encouraged to test im­ mediately; others are advised and assisted in preparing for the exams. The G ED test, also known as the High School Diploma Equivalency Exam, deter­ mines if adults can score at the 12th grade level in English, reading and math as compared to the average high school graduate in the nation . Any adult non-high school graduate (18 years old and older) may prepare for and-or lake the GED, Henion said. During 1980 the average G ED ap­ plicant was 28 years old and completed the 10th grade, Henion said. Ages ranged from 16 to 61 years old. Persons under age 18 must have special per­ mission and cannot be awarded a diploma until after their high school class has graduated. Over 50 percent of the applicants took the GED so they could continue their eudcation. All community colleges and most senior colleges will accept the GED, he added. Job requirements, personal satisfaction, and military service were among the reasons people gave for completing the GED. Pine Planting Time It’s pine planting time in Davie Cotmty. County forest ranger Cliuck Nail and Lib Bowles, secretary of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District . sort tlirough the pine seedlings. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 17-18 nearly 450 loblolly seedlings were given to all fifth grade students tn Davie County schools by the Davie Soil and Water people and the N.C. Forest Service. Forest Rangers Nail and Ed Burkhart demonstrated how to plant the tiny trees by planting a seedlbig at each sc>!ool. Each child was given a seedling to take home and plant.______________ The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger Hi! My name Is Benjamin Lee Steele and I celebrated my first birthday with a Valentine party on Saturday, February 14th. My house was decorated with hearts and streamers. My cake wai the shape of a train and it was baked by my Aunt Linda and her sons Andy and Dale. We also had ice cream, potato chip« aad Pepsi Cola. There were thirty-seven ' t>eople there and 1 got lots of nice gifts. My parents are Ricky and Annette Steele of Mocksville. Special guests were grandparents, Mr. and M n . Jamei WhiUker, Mr. and M n . David L. Steele Jr. and great-grandparents, Mr. aad M n . Alvin Custer. This week in the General A'ssembly, Senate Bill 63 was referred to the Committee on Constitutional Amend­ ments. This bill would give to the public the right of initiative and referendum in matters of taxation. The public would -ha-vG ' the-power to-propose lav.'s 2nd - constitutional amendments by approve and these bonds are sold at today’s bond rates, the state would pay back over 715 million dollars interest, plus the 600 million dollars, over the next 25 years. AU thd school boards have written me in favor of this bill, but I am having second thought» about such a bond imie at this time. Several bills to increase loan rato at presenting-to-tiie-Secretarr^)M«tateTt----banks and Savings and Loans have been petition with the required number of signatures specifying a certain tax proposal they wish to repeal or change. The Secretary of State then after checking such petition would have 131 days, or at the next General Election, to submit the measure to a vdte of the people. Another bill introduced was a bill to authorize, subject to a vote of the qualified voters of the state, the issuance of sbc hundred million dollars of bonds to provide funds for the public school facilities in tlie state. If tlie voters introduced. It appears to me we must raise loan rates or there will be no money to loan in this state at any rate. House Bill 136 to regulate contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers in dealing with governmental units was in­ troduced. This is a bill to make it a felony to rig bids when dealing with the govemment. After 60 years^ of 4)id rigging, I guess it is time to pass a law to try to stop it. If you have any comments on these and other bills now before the General Assembly, please let us hear from you. MOCKSVILLE N.C 0 LADIES WINTER COATS ASSOBTEJ) STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually *60 to‘ 130 TO 3 0 . 0 0 ” 6 5 . 0 0 с д у Е 5 0 %N oLay-A-W oys ODD LOT LADIES SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS~BU\ZERS>SKIRTS BLOUSES-SLACKS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *12 to *52 '^4 .8 8 - 2 6 . 0 0 ODD LOT MEN’S WEAR SUITS-SWEATERS SHIRTS-SHOES JACKETS-ALL WEATHER COATS BROKEN SIZES 5 0 % OFF »%*»$•$SAVE Drive to Daniels and Pick Up these Bargains... We Have IWarked Them Down To COST/ Tumcsman FfflEPLACE n S EK Modal 4050 1. Combustion chamber of '/4-Inch hot rolled steel 2. Twin blowers, each 100 CFM, with variable speeds, thermostatically controlled switch 3. Full overlapping doors 4. Special STA-COOL spring-wound handles 5. Dual slide draft adjusters • Firebrick lined bottom and back • Continuous filament fireproof fiberglass door I seals *5 4 9 ’ * Models 241O QU and 2401-U 1. Cast iron flue collar 2. Cast iron firebox liners and ribbed fire grates 3. Fireproof fiberglass gasket-lined cast iron fire door and ash door 4. Slide-out ash pan 5. Automatic draft damper 6. Baked-on enamel finish• Welded steel firebox with aluminized steel top-------- 2 9 9 9 5 II V l imnPII HAS A FULL LINE OF HCATEBS AND STOVE TO WJUM AlLIINlll YOOR FAMEY WITHOUT BinUIING YOUB BUDCn The Model 22-CC This controlled combustion box heater provides an ideal heat source for small homes, cabins or barns. The beautiful­ ly sculptured farm scenes on both sides give a truly decorative effect to this efficient woodburning heater. When properly loaded, the Old Hickory holds a fire over­ night. Engineered from solid cast Iron, Old l-llckory warms up fast, loads easily and has a flat top which Is ideal for cooking. The draft regulator provides the oxygen for truly controlled combustion and efficient burning. 1CB0 Listed I $ ШР1 R lIT Я HEATERS AND STOVES ARE BACKED BY OVER 90 ЕПШлПЯ 1 n YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN WARMINC AMERICAN HOIKS- Th e M odel 1536 COOUNE Ш С Е B u m s Coal or Wood The classic, generatlons-old design of the Model 1536 cooking * range has been a standard since Grandma’s kitchen of the 1800's. Still an efficient cookstove with the versatility to burn wood or coal In today's energy-hungry society, its heavy cast Iron cooking sur­ face and oven wiil give you steady, even temperatures for hours. Well-engineered dampers and draft controls alao help maintain these temperatures so essential to fine cooking. The optional top warming oven adds even more utility. 4 2 9 ^ ^ m 4 ii] T b t m M M i r M M M l f CM lielM M einn OpttoA«! blower kiU for circulitm« h«it«r» are «rth either ther-moMM comrcrfled Ы Мг» (No г^Т) or fTi«nu«Uy coniroHad IMo«r«r» (No 2«>. Thvy #eli«9T LiO dm Q< atr m « w«rm WMtbet tbât the«0©г. Tnn e*n ÖÖ onЫо0ФИ240ог2ÎHeâtcrt $ 4 9 ’* DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. South Main Stroet Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Moclcfville. N.C. 4 D A V IIi rO lIN T i' r.N T l'R I’RISU Rr.CORD, TIU IR S D A Y , FUBRUARY 19, lORI H e a rt S u n d a y Each year on a Sunday in February, doorbells ring all over the nation as more than two millirn volunteers call on their neighbors to leave educational materials and ask for donations to the Heart Fund. Grady McClamrock, president of the Davie County Heart Association, and Dr. Alfred Johnson, fund raising chairman, have announced February 22nd as Heart Sunday in Davie. Although cardiovascular disease kills more people than all other causes combined, the death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases began to decline in 1978 and has continued to drop. Many medical scientists have expressed their opinion that the decrease is due in large to the research, professional and public education, and medical and community programs supported by the Heart Fund. Everyone in Davie County will have an opportunity to contribute to this life- saving work. On Heart Sunday, volunteers will be assigned to collect Heart Fund donations in their neigh­ borhoods. Others can contribute in the county’s churches. Those young in heart will also join the fight against heart disease. The Mocksviiie Jaycettes will sponsor a dance for high school students at the Hickory Hill Country Club Saturday, March 7 from 8 to 12 p.m. the disc jockey will be Mike Lewter from Winston- Salem, All proceeds will go to Davie County Heart Association. Woman^s Club Has Meeting Heart Fund Leaders Many have put their hearts into the fight agalnit cardiovascular disease. February 22nd is Heart Sunday, an opportunity to contribute to the Heart Ftmd. Leading the fight against heart disease this year are (i-r) Mary Lynne Franklin, Heart Fund Chairman, Teresa MaysUles, Mocksviiie chairman, Ostine West. Home Economics Extension Agent, and Jean Markland. rural Heart Fund chairman. Not pictured Is Helen Stout, Cooleemee chairman. The February session of the Mocksviiie Woman’s Club was held at Bermuda Run with the president Mrs. Edward Latta presiding and extending greetings to 32 members and 8 guests. The Valentine’s decorations enhancing the tables were arranged by the hoste.sses, Mrs. Graham Madison, Mrs. John Franks, Mrs. Glenn Hammer, and Mrs, Francis Slate. Mrs. Knox Johnstone rendered a devotional on the value of tesUng. As time is required to accumulate material wealth, the trying of faith, tesUngs, and tribulations produce patience and spiritual maturity. Her concluding thought was that “What we call ad­ versity, God calls opportunity, what we call tribulation, God calls growth!” For the announcements Mrs, Pat Latta brought attenUon to Uie District Six Arts Festival, March 7 at Thomasville, N.C. Mrs. Nancy Shanks issued an invitaUon to a "Heart Fund Raising Card Party” March 30, 7:30 at Bermuda Run. The admission is $5.00 and is tax deductable. Mrs. Lena Haire has tentatively scheduled a “coffee” at her home March 30 at to o’clock wiUi a two-fold purpose of being a fun fellowship for Uie present membership, reinstatement of old ones, and recruit new members. Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. L i b r a r y N e w s FICTION; Earthly Powers, by Anthony Burgess. The Misadventures of Bethany Price, by Marion Cockrell. The Gold Of Troy, by Robert L. Fish, A Suitable Match, by Joy Freeman, Football Dreams by David Guy, Soldier of the Queen, by Max Hen- nesey. Embryo, by Daniel Klein, Blood of an Englishman, by James McClure. Cruel in the Shadow, by Lorn MacIntyre. Dublin's Lives by Bernard Malamud. The Blaze, by Robert Somerlott. Unfinished Talcs, by J. R. Tolkien. Nanette, by Patricia Veryan, N O N - F IC T IO N : R E F E R E N C E BOOKS. Weapons, by Diagram Group. Mellonl's Illustrated Medical D tlonary. Liberty’s Women, by Hobert. McHenry, ed, Guinness Book of Women’s Sports Records, by McWhirter. Handbook of Denominations in the United States, 7Ui edition. The Oxford American Dictionary, in paperback. 'The American Political Dictionary, by Plano and Greenberg. Graphic Arts Encyclopedia, by George A, Stevenson, OTHER NON-FICTION: The Tale of the Shining Princess. Working Outside: A Career and Self- Employment. Dictionary of American Art, by Matthew Baigell, Wade in the Water, by Lerone Ben­ nett, The TV Scriptwriter’s Handbook by Alfred Brenner, Top Secret Ultra by Peter Calvocoressi. by GaU Ijames Interim Sector Betty Crocker’s International Cook­ book. Radio Amateur’s Handbook, 1980 by Douglas DeMaw. Off the Record: The Private Papers of Harry S. Truman. Ways of Escape, by Graham Greene, The Mysterious World, by Francis Hitching, The Dragon, by Francis Huxley, About the New Yorker and Me, by E, J, Kahn, Public Speaking for Private People, by Art Linkletter, How to Save Vour Teeth, by Howard Marshall, The Handbook of NonsexIst Writing, by Casey MiUer and Kate Swift, Bacteria: How They Affect Other Living Things, by DoroUiy Hinshaw Patent, The Spymasters of Israel by Stewart Steven, The-Music Lover’s Guide to In­ struments of the Orchestra by Madeau Stewart, Earth Science by Edward Tarbuck and Fred Lutgens. The Complete Guide to Factory-Made Houses, by A, M, WaUcins. East to America: A History of the Japanese, by Robert A. Wilson. The^ChlTdren of Jonestown, by Ken­ neth Wooden, Seasons of Shame: The New Violence in Sports, by Robert C, Yeager, Three films are scheduled for preschool story-time on Tuesday, February 24: (I) “Curious George rides a bike,” (2) "The Dragon’s tears” and (3) “LenUl,” 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 PirBS Reported In Davie Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls recenUy: Cooleemee volunteers fought a brush fire at Davie Academy Road and NoUey Road Monday, Feb, 9, Jerusalem department served as back up. Farmington department responded to an automobile accident at NC 801 and Farmington Road Tuesday, Feb. 10, Cornatzer-Dulin department an­ swered a call of a cMmney fire on Chestnut Trail Thursday, Feb, 12, Cooleemee firefighters went to a house fire at the Robert Penninger residence on Needmore Road Thursday, Feb. 12, William R, Davie department fought a chimney fire at the Maurice Anderson residence on Bear Creek Church Road Thursday, Feb, 12, Advance responded to a chimney fire cit the i>Ou Potts cn NC SOI, Friday, Feb. 13, SlHitlrGrove answered the call of a' car fire on Redland Road at the 1-40 bridge on Friday, Feb. 13. Jerusalem department went to a chimney fire at the Wade Beck residence on Jericho Church Road on Friday Uie 13Ui, Mocksviiie firemen responded to a car firenn Whitney-Road on Saturday,-F«b^ 14, Advance went to a grass fire at tlie Meroney residence off Peoples Creek Church Road Saturday, Feb, 14. Farmington responded to a traUer fire on Wyo Road near the county line Saturday, Feb.. 14. Smith Grove served as back up. Jerusalem went to a chimneyJire at Uie Rick Smith residence on Davie Academy Road Saturday, Feb. 14. The County Line department went to an automobile accident on U. S. 64 west. Sunday, Feb. 15. L O O K IN G FOR A D D ITIO N A L ASSETS??? L O O K IN YO U R HOME!!!!! Your house may simply be loaded with cash I FOR: All types of Remodeling Consolidation of Bills. l.et Ui solve all your financial matters!!! Southern Discount Co. can be your total money center. Purchase of a New Auto Purchase of Furniture/Appliances Taxes Medical Expenses OR W HATEVER V OU R NEED M AY BE!!! «Subject to our usual Credit Policy. Also Personal Loans up to $3,000.00 STOP by our Offica, let us clue you In, -it's an Elementary Step. S D U T H E R N □ I S C D U N T C X 3 M P R N Y W illow O a k Shopping Conlor, (704) 634-3596_____ P.O. Box 689, Mocksviiie, N. C. 27028 CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President Pre-School Registration RegistraUon is now being taken for the First United MeUiodist Pre-School for 1981- 82, Children must be four years old by October 16, 1981. Classes are held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m, unUl 11:30 a,m, InformaUon may be ob­ tained by calling the church office at 634-2503, or week days iielweeli 8 a.m, -12 a,m, Davie High Activity Day The Davie High Booster Club is sponsoring anjAcUvitv Day on May 2,1961. There will be a Craft Fair and Flea Market. The entry fee per booUi will be $10,00. Anyone interested in a Booth should contact Mrs. Perce Musselman at 998-5461 by March 15, 1981, The unaided human aye, in optimum circumstances, can distinguish 10,000,000 different color surfaces. ««fe s iHr, Davie Pawn Shop 169 N. Main St. Phone 634-3926 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. We loan $Money$ on Guns, Jeweliy, Tools, Chain Saws, Antiques, Stereos, Musical Equipment, Cars, 'Heavy Equipment, Land ANYTHING OF VALUE BUYING GOLD & SILVER (Paying Cash) PAYING 8 TIMES FACE VALUE FOR ALL SILVER COINS DATED 1964 AND BEFORE DIM ES >0' each - QUARTERS '2.00 each - HALVES '4.00 each S T E R L IN G S IL V E R $ Q 00 # per oz. S IL V E R D O L L A R S (1935 & BEFORE) $ 1 9 0 0 1 ^ each H A LF D O L L A R S DATED 1 9 6 5 - 1 9 7 0 E A . G O L D Class Rings Wedding Bands Bring In For Qvotm MocksviUe firefighters went to a grass fire next to their own staUon Sunday, Feb, 15, William R, Davie responded toa brush fire at the Bill MerriU residence on Eaton Church Road Monday, Feb. 16, Senator Boger Speaks To Cooleemee PTA Senator Gilbert Lee Boger shared his views with the Cooleemee P,T.A, members on February 16, 1981 at their regular meeting. Jim Simeon, Director of the Northwestern Regional EducaUon Center presented the program that related to financing schools in North Carolina, Mr, Simeon gave informaUve informaUon on the Governor’s Com­ mission Report about Equal Educational OpportuiiiUes for'students Jn_North Caroline.The film explai ned how many counUes aren’t able to offer aU students equal opportuniUes in educaUon. Senator Boger gave comments about the Commission and other related EeducaUonal items that have surfaced in the present General Assembly. Miss Joy Lynne Richardson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leland A. Richardson of MocksvUle, N.C. was the chosen Divie High student to attend the February meeting of The MocksvUle Woman's Ciub held at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Her acUvltles are: Beta Club 1,2,; President 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Social Studies Club 2; Social Chairman 3,4; National *«■*••«»•••«« « wa VU0SV League 3, President 4; Junior Marshal il; HIghiQ Teanrt; Junior«vH№Club-~ 4; Who’s Who Among American High School students; School-Cummunity Advisory Bard 4; Guidance Committee 4; Member of the First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe. She plans to go to Wake Forest University and major in Thomas Foster Campbell informed of the blood mobile February 27 at the Armory from 12 to 5, In the correspondence Uiere was a note of thanks from Mr, Charles G. Wells acknowledging Uie $300 gift of money to the North Davie Jr. High that will be used toward anoUier line on tbeir educational television system. The club voted to sponsor at a cost of $46 one of the MouksviUe-Davie Youth Council representatives at the student legislature. Mrs. William Hall intorduced the Davie High student guest, Miss Joy Lynn Richardson who is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson of MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs. Betty Hall introduced the win­ ning candidate for Uie 1981 SaUy Southall Cotton Scholarship. He will be in Uie compeUUon at the District Arts FesUval. He is Thomas Foster Camp­ bell, son of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Campbell of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs, Wade Groce’s introducUon to the program on Fine Arts was Art like love is where you find it and you find it everywhere. She introduced, two local music teachers, Mrs. Doris Carmen and Miss Louise Stroud. Miss Stroud an­ nounced Miss Ann Bowers who per­ formed a piano solo of a Prelude in G minor and Miss Le Ann Athea who did a fiute solo of Bach Symphony from cantatta 56. Mrs. Carmen introduced Miss Carmen Caudle who was the vocal talent and was accompanied by Miss Angie Graham at the piano. Mr. Mark LaUiam, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Latham of Route 4, Advance ia the Orchestral Trombone entry for the festival. He ably, rendered a selection entiUed Concertino Petite composed by . Jaroslov Cimera and Isabella IUna№ Saces. Mrs. Carmen and Miss Sbmid delighted Uie ladies witti a UtUe old time marching music. They played two piano duets entiUed In the Arena March and the Carolina Polka. Mrs. Knox Johnstone offered grace and lunch concluded the meeting. Foslw-Raaeh P rii 9 C m p^etf WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, IV.C. PHONE: 634-2141 R u s s e l l S t o v e r C a n d y У 2 P r ic e КвЛЖГГЕ RAINTREE M O is r a s E Ю Т Ю Й , Г *«м Л а 2.19 ^WjTHTHjSÇOUJOtj^ A L l i l T O VOS® Nftll S N A T 1 0 í , N C V IA I N A N TO N O » , « NNSCINTIO N A It T O H O l» Ы 9Ш1ти Tliir r/UiMàt Г »П в - 2 ^ _Й 0 0 I Z _ L = : - E E s E E H S s S i5-79 ÑORTHIÉIRN® FACIAL TISSUES MYADEC® V IT A M IN S U M L I M E N T 100 + 30 G E LU S IL® f^ LIQUID АМГАС1В ---V DAVII COUNIV I NU KIMÍISI- Ri:('(Ш llll’KSDA'i', l lltKliAK'il Report From Ri By Rep. Betsy Cochrar eigh Young Farmers Ò- Ranchers Officers Officers of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers were elected at the _ ngi(I to r) Wayne Lutz-president; Doris Short-vice president; LuAnn Angeii- inty Feb. 5 meeting held at Anchor Seafood Resturant. Serving the club for 1981 are: (I to r) Wayne Lutz-prei secretary; and Russell Angell-treasurer. "Families In Transition” Conference Is March 5 th The Family Living Division of the Northwest Development Association is sponsoring a conference, “Families in Transition,” on March 5,1981, 9:30 a.m. to3:00p.m., at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall in Yadkinville, N.C. The conference will focus on stepfamilies, divorce and the single parent, widowhood, coping with grief, and cross­ generation families. A recent survey found that 60 percent of North Carolina school children are in some way a part of a stepfamily. “The Stepstone Family,” a dramatization presented by the Yadkin Players will portray the feelings and frustrations experienced in a stepfamily situation. Janet Urman, therapist at the Mental Health Student Hoaifh -Spf- vices at UNC-Ctapei Hili, will discuss ___“ Stepfam ilies.” She has done In- dividual, couple, and group therapy, and is presently working with a support group for stepmothers. ' The divorce rate in North Carolina is near 50 percent, leaving single parents with spwial n e ^ and challenges. Dr. -Charles Petty, Executive Director of the ^tiBVernof’sTjmce oTCitizen^fflrs, did his doctoral dissertation on divorce, and will speak to the group about adjusting to this change. • There are 10,000,000 American widows with an average age of 56. The grief, depression, and feeling of displacement are predictable stages that each widow experiences. Rev. Bill Yates will discuss “Coping With - Grief.” He has led retreats and seminars in understanding death and dying, coping with grief, loneliness, and the dynamics of depression. Cross-generation families are in­ creasing in number, with the economic situation forcing young couples to live with their parents and-or grandparents to live with their children. This lifestyle has unique problems and challenges. Daniel Fisher of the Family Life Council of Greater Greensboro will do a presentation about the cross-generation family and its special needs. RegistraUon lor the program'is free and lunch is available by reservations -only at^TSr TheFirst Baptist Church is located on Hwy. 601 in Yadkinville. For more information call 634-6297. Song Service At Turrentine ___Turrentine Baptist Church. Route 7, Mocksville will have a speclaF song service, Sunday, February 22, at 6:30 p.m. The public is cordiaUy invited to at­ tend. Vehicles Collide Two cars collided on N.C. 801 after a driver made an unsafe left turn Tuesday, Feb. 10. According to the Highway Patrol, Harold Ray Harding, 62, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, turned left in his 1977 Ford into the path of an oncoming 1978 Volkswagen driven by Janis H. Herman, 25, of Winston-Salem. No injuries were reported in Uie in­ cident. Damiige was estimated at $1,000 to the Ford and at $3,000 to the Volkswagen by Trooper J.L. Payne. Harding was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Take Woman's Car; Runs Through Yard A man took a Davie County woman’s car, pulled out of a driveway and lost control, driving through a neighbor’s hedge on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The man then ran from the scene of the accident. Acuordiiig io the Highway Pa iroi, Levi C. Phillips, age and address unknown, toQk-H973-Fontiac owned by-Joan West Whitley, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, without her permission. Phillips pulled out of the private driveway onto 601. He lost control of the vehicle which crossed the road and ran through a hedge in front of the Joe Spry residence. Phillips then jumped-from the car^ind^-an from the scene. Ms. Whitley would press no charges. Damage was estimated at $ipo to her car and at $50 to Spry’s hedge, by Trooper C.R. Collins. The General Assembly has been in sp.s.sion now one month. It has three spocial features for me: the privilege of serving the people of my district, an Dpporlunily lo learn about so iiiHiiy different activities and programs in our state, and the pleasure of being associated with some truly fine North Carolinians. My committee assignments have made it possible for me to hear Ed Konfrow, our State Auditor, report on the finances of North Carolina. The good news is that we have one of the best credit ratings in the nation. The bad news is that it may be in joepardy. So far, the audit has indicated twenty million dollars in CETA funds were not managed properly with the probability thal the total will reach fifty million Methodist Women Plan Mini-Retreat A planning session for the United Methodist Women’s annual Spiritual Life “Mini- Retreat", will be held Thursday, February 26, 1981, at 7:30 p.m., at First United Methodist Church. Every church is asked to have one representative at this only planning session. At this session the program plans, place of meeting, and other opportunities will be assigned. This is the seventh year for this type of meeting for the women of Davie County. Coordinator for this event, is Shirley Collie. Wm. R. Davie Makes Survey For Kindergarten Wm, R. Davie School is making a preliminary survey of studente who will be at­ tending kindergarten next year. If you have a child who will be 5 years old, on or before October 16, 1981, and if you plan for your child to attend kindergarten at Wm. R. Davie •Sí'hooí nípa«!P -contact the-- school by Friday, March 13. Wm. R. Davie Booster Club Meets Monday William R. Davie Booster Clu^b will meet Monday at 7:30 p m. at thè school. Future fund raising projects will be discussed. All interested persons are urged to attend. dollars of CETA funds not p^ accounted. Some misuse is a improper bookkeeping and some| just plain misused. Labor Commissioner John appeared before my Manufacturil Labor Committee. We want t(f North Carolina among the 21 stafc are not controlled by OSHA. The North Carolina Energy Insl in justifying their approprif presented an encouraging rep(j Peat research as an alternative i of energy. Peat (young coal) mitstanding substitute for oil and < is high in heat output and low in i We have an abundance of peat coastal areas that, after mining leave our bog areas with useable! farming, so it is a twofold eco ily Miiin Also, peal can! 1 nf niethennl to fuel vt-hicll ins state owned car is buri| Olir [M'iit conversion. M y C orrectio n s C o | w alkin n tour of W on w eek . A lthough it w a si it w a s a lso m ost ed u cai v e ry b en eficia l to ou if see w h a l life can be lih law . Our district's del Cenerai Assembly 1 Thomasville Chamberí Ihe trustees of DavidJ munity College We from Ihe businessmen | Ihe c'diiciiliire. I do liop slinic your ideas, welcome. ' m c c t e L д а ♦ ♦ ♦ * il * I * * ? * '*m i * * * FALL BLOUSES 5 “ то 8 “ LADIES SPORTSWEAR 788 TO 42 B8 WRANGLER AND LEVI CORDUROY JEANS 9 ” UtDIES lEANS 9 “ MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS1Б88 ^ TO g 88 ONE GROUP OF MEN'S 3 PIECE VESTED SUITS 37“ 57« mJ polyfilS ONE GROUP OF CHILDRENS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES 5 *^ TO 1 0 « ^ ONE GROUP OF LADIES UNIFORMS 500 TO 900 ONE GROUP OF BOYS DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES TO 12»^ UNDIES DRESS SLACKS ООО о то gee LADIES WINTER DRESSES KOO TO 1^88 LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS 5^^ ONE GROUP OF LADIES COLOGNE У 2 P r i c e MEN'S HAGGAR SLACK ||88 ONE GROUP OF MEN'S JACKETS 2 4 “ ONE qI M ONE GROUP OF GIRLS JEANS 4 * * T o l 2 *» GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 3 *® TO 7 *e ONE GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESTS 7 8 8 TO 1 3 « » LADIES JEWELRY ООО LADIES VELOUR AND QUILTED ROBES ONE GROUP OF LADIES ORESS SHOES BOYS JEANS ЛВВ 8 ®* GIRLS FLANNEL SHIRTS 088 2 0 3 . . ONE GROUP OF INFANTS SPORTSWEAR в и Д 5*4 rc BOY^ j)VEST POLYF VES 9 » ? oD8 8 1 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE IRROW SHIRTS |88 TO 1 4 * | Í.JP OF BOYS h PULLOV |ts KNIT SHI ^8 188 ■ TO 1 MATERIAL c TO 9 7 ^ 1 HOURS: Mon.- Wed. 9:30 -5:30 ----- Tlmiiday - 9:30 -6:00 ----- Friday 9:30 8:30 -----Saturday 9:30 6:00 ONE GROU fS DRAPB |4 4 7 ”to 2 |il!Nr>- I NTI Kl’KISI- Rl CORn. TI. (SPAY, I'l HKUAKY 1», I'ISI Q U A L I T Y + S A V I N G S U . S . C H O I C E T E N D E R R I B RIB STEAKS # % O A L B . U . S . C H O I C E J U I C Y F L A V O R F U L RIB EYE STEAK $ 0 8 9 F R E S H L E A N 1 0 0 % P U R E , GROUND BEEF $ ^ 3 9 ^L F R E S H L I N K S A U S A G E lER S , „ O Z . P K G . ^ 1 I I I th it Coupon tnd PurchtN o f |l9.9S or More Food Order f one Food Bonui Coupon wWi etch order I Only at Heffner’s throi^ february 25, 1981 WthSoUbSU^ H A M IT U P W I T H ^ Ò Ò K E D R E D O R B L A ^ K P f P P E R H O R M E L H A j l / l 4 o r . P K G . TASTER'S CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE 20Z.JAR ★ SAVE 40' MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS PICKLES 160Z.PKG. 5 9 " ★ SAVE 28* id " O FF A N Y P U R C H A S E O F STA R SA LA D S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R 'S L A N D O F F O O D COUPON G O O D ON LY j I 'T H R O U G H FEBRUARY 21, 19811 I LI I PRICES IN THIS A D G O O D O N L Y J T H R O U G H F E B R U A R Y 21,1981 . N D |t o r e s e r v e I ENTITIES O F F O O D (I N O N E ST)LD T O D E A L E R S Totai Value | 3 1 No Limit Speciali',^ ^ |\ i Valuable Trading C|\ M \ tAG S Stanps ^ 3 Discount Pnf.es HEFFNER'S PRICn DlKountPrica YOli 1 SA V E 1 V A N C A M P'S Pork and Beans 2'>^ size c a n 6 5 ‘* 1 H O M E S T Y L E D o g Food 25 LB. B A G » 7 .3 9 8 0 * I B U T C H E R 'S B L E N D D o g Food 25 LB. B A G « 7 .3 9 8 0 * S H E R O A D U L T D o g Food 25 LB. B A G ’ 6 .6 9 7 0 * PU R IN A Dog Food 25 LB. B A G * 6 .5 9 7 0 * P U R IN A M OIST A N D C H U N K Y Dog Food 5 LB. B A G * 2 .0 9 2 6 * 1 T H R IV E CatFood 3% LB. B A G ’ 1 .9 9 6 0 * I A L L F L A V O R S W IS K E R LICKINS CatFood 12 oz. SIZE 7 9 ’4 * 1 G O O D M EW S CatFood ‘ 2 .2 9 3 0 * 1 M E O W M IX TUNA-LIVER CHICKE^ CatFood 314 SIZE ’ 2 .0 9 3 0 * 1 B U N K E R HILLBeef Stew 2 3 o z .c a n ’ 1 .4 3 1 2 * L O G CABIN Butter Syrup 36 O Z . B O T TLE ’ 2 .0 9 3 0 * FRESHEN UP Chewing Gum lOPACK s i ,4 9 DENTYNE Chewing Gum lOPACK ,1^ 491 ir SAVE 35* FOR SOFTER SKIN USE GLYCER SOAP /I DAVII. COUNTY i;NTi:RrRISI-: UrcORD. THURSDAY. 1 l-.URUARY 14, l‘)x| 7 N F O O D PILLSBURY’S HUNGRY JACK » ■ • HiiiOT ick INSTANT POTATOES 8 5 " ★ SA V E 44’ " PARKAY MARGARINE 2 1 PKG. ( ★ SA V E 67‘ W ' lACKER BARREL SHARP CHEESE 1 16 oz. SIZE KRAfT'S FRESH P U R E O R A N G E IOS '/ 2 GALLON ■ SAVE 34c $ 1 6 ^ ' ^ 10 oz. STICK rrf H E F F N E R ’S C-'J O ’ ' C L E M M O N S YADK IN VILLE LE X IN G T O N LEW ISV ILLE ★ SAVE 26* ^ m s o x " ★ S A V E S A ’ L A N D RIGHT TO QUANTITIE RESERVE O F F O O D P IL L S B U R Y 'S PLAIN OR SELF-RISING F L O U R 5 LB. BAG LOGtABIN SYRUP 24 OZ. SIZE ■ ★ S A V E 30' DUNCAN HINES O E B E R R YMumiTMix 0 0 ^ 13 OZ. BOX M M ^ SAVE 22* PET FROZEN DESSERT , 0 1 TOPPING ★ SAVE 26^ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY THROUGH FEBRUARY 21,1981 r i S E A L T E S T — A ll FLAVORS Sommami/ I C E C R E A M S PKG. OF 2 lELLO PUDDINa 4 3 % 0 Z .P K G . $ M ★ SAVE 48* I3 ^ 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE 48* DESSERTTOPPING DREAM WHIP 2?2 0Z.PK6. ★ SAVES* FIELD TRIAL’S HI PRO DOG FOOD ^ $ I t s 1/2 GALLON • SAVE 26c fío/ Sh oppin g" V alue 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials ^ | \ i 2 Valuable Trading: c |vO \H G » ^ Stamps o n ' n, PnrP'^ SAVE 80c 25 LB. BAG REGULAR FLAVORS N O DIET Cii ★ SAVE 60* B SHASTA DRINKS $ | 0 9 ★ Pa v e s o * CARTON OF 6 12 oz. CANS H ★ SAVE 2 3y2 Ib. F R E S H C R I S P ELERY LARGE STALK 2 9 ' I *2.09 F R E S H R E D RADISHES 2 9 « v t i a . C A R T O N O F 4 C O K E S 1 L B . B A G F R E S H T A CARtOTS L B . B A G HEFFNERS PRlCiS DItcoutrtPrie* JM V SAVE SMUCKER'S Apple Jelly 2 LB. SIZE * 1 .2 5 4 4 ‘ SMUCKER'S Grape Jelly 2 lb. size * 1 .2 3 4 6 * LUZIANNE Instant CoHee " > “ i a r ‘ 2 .7 9 6 0 * DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP Cookie Mix 180Z.PKG.* 1 .2 9 1 0 ‘ DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE C^6WL> Cookie Mix 17 0Z.PKG. IfF“ ” ‘ 1 .2 9 1 0 ‘ DUNCAN HINES 0ATMEAL-RAISI^ Cookie Mix i7>4oz.pkg.’ 1 .2 9 1 0 ‘ DUNCAN HINES SUGAR Cookie Mix 15 0Z.PKG.9 9 *1 0 ‘ D U N C A N HIN ES P E A N U T B U TTER Cookie Mix i 6 ’. o z .P K G .9 9 *1 0 * Mi<s. FILBERT'S Mayonnaise q u a r t j a r ’ 1 .1 9 4 0 * SCOTTIES WHITE AND ASSORTE[ ' Facial Tissues 200 c o u n t 1 C O L O R S 6 9 * 2 0 * f o r y o u r DISH W A S H E R Electra Sol 5 0 o z s iz e ‘ 1 .7 9 3 0 * L U Z IA N N E R E D LABEL Coffee 1 LB. C A N ’ 2 .0 9 1 0 * LAUIAIXJNE R E D LABEL Coffee 1 LB. B A G ‘ 1 .7 3 1 6 * H A L L 'S Cough Drops C O U N T 6 9 *1 0 ' K DAVII (•()llNT^■ 1-NTl Kl'KISt', Kt-CdRO, IIUIRSOAV, I'l nRUARY l>), l')KI T e n F r o m D a v ie H ig h In A ll- S t a t e B a n d Ton students from Davie County High School have been invited to play in the Northwestern All-State Band Clinic at Appalachian State University the weekend of Fob. 27 , 28 and March 1. Auditions for the clinic, held annually for over 20 years, were in Statesville in January. Local school band directors judged the best from among the 276 students auditioning for places in the All-State symphonic and concert bands. The ten students selected from Davie placed the school third overall with the number of All-State musicians this year. Monica Harper, a drummer, placed high enough for an invitation to audition for an honors band representing talent from across the state. Others selected for the All-State clinic were trumpeters Domctress Peoples, Keith Stone ana Elaine Richardson. Clarinet players Jackie Messick and Kim Wyatt, hiba player Robert Hastings won seats in the band. Mark Latham on trombone, drummer Larry Naylor and Allison Hauser on the xylophone were also selected. Kathy Messick, an assistant under band director Robert Patillo, said, “We are very proud of our students. It is hard enough to audition, but if you make it, it is quite a big honor. The best kids who audition and make it have to be talented.” Ms. Messick added that All-State players often go on to make careers in music for themselves. She was selected to the All-State band and became a band toachcr. According to Ms. Mess.ck, the ten students ai't! in for a "weekend of nothing but music.” They will receive the music they are to play upon their arrival in Boone on Friday. The band will practice from early in the morning through the afternoon and attend con­ certs at night. Guest conductors for the weekend will be Robert Jaeger leading the symphonic band and George Naff directing the concert band. David Vincent will head a special percussion group. The All-State Clinic will conclude on Sunday, March 1 with >a concert Jn Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus at 1:30 p.m. Photos by Garry Foster ■Story hy Dale Neal Ah one, ah two...Kim Wyatt (I) Allyaon Hauier on the xylophone and trombonist Elaine Richardson will be waiting for their cue from the guest conductors In a "weekend of nothing but music.” Ripping through some Dixieland music, these students show off the talent which won them places In the Northwestern AU-SUte Band Clinic. On the clarinet is Jackie Messick, Demetress Peoples handles the trumpet. Mark Latham slides along on his trombone and Larry Naylor Is the man with Oie sticks. Waiting for their chance to play at the All-State Band are (1-r) Robert Hastings. Keith Stone and Monica Harper. First Account Checking w ilh ln ierest and Pay*By-Piione¿ When you combine First Account Checking with Interest and Pay-by-Phonef Plus you earn 5V4% Interest* on all the rrwney you keep in this cwivenlent you can pay your bills with a single phone call or by writing a check The choice account. is yours. So come to any First Federal office now and ask for another First fr<wn us . . . It's one account with one check register and a consoiklated statement. When First Account Checking with Interest and Pay-by-Phone*. . . together for the you maintain a $300 minimum balance there will be no service charges. * first time. HRST FBXRAL S/S/INGS Main Of fie*: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offlc««: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waugtitown Street Mocksvill* Offle*: 215 Gaither Street Ci*mmons Offlc*: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Winston-Salem/ Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 * If your balance falls balow $3CW there will be » (3.00 service charye. •5 Vi % per annum, compounded dally ar>d paid monthly M y Bartering Carries Tax Responsibilities Bartering, or the exchange of goods or services of equal value, is an American tradition widely used in North Carolina that carries Federal income tax responsibilities, the Internal Revenue Service said. Income from any source, excepting Social Security Tips On Choosing A Refrigerator-Freezor By Sharon Allred Decker So you need a new refrigerator-freezer. Which one will it be? As I have mentioned before in this column, energy, ef­ ficient models are your'best buy. There are, however, many types and styles to choose from. Let us look at nome of the possibilities from which to choose lo assure the most efficiency and utility. Refrigerators come in a choice of configurations, some have freezers on the side, some on top and others on the bottom. Each type has its ad­ vantages. Many prefer the side-by-side because they usually provide more freezer space than top or bottom- mounted models. Side-by-side models also have the ad­ vantage of multiple freezer shelves for orderly storage and easy access. Bottom-freezers place the frequently used refrigerator section at eye level and the freezer below. The disad­ vantage is that the freezer section is closer to the com­ pressor. Because of the heat generated in this area, it may require longer compressor running time to keep the freezer compartment at the desired temperature. A Consumer Report study found that the cost of bottom- mount refrigerator-freezers ran about $65 more than comparable top-freezers. Side-by-side models generally demand higher prices. Despite increased cost, the attractiveness of " 8ide-by=side models witft door “ dispensers for ice and wa ter attracts many buyers. Few' are aware that door dispenser models usually have a higher operating cost and are less efficient than solid door models. This is due primarUy to less insulation in the dis^nser area. There are some energy advantages to fewer door openings with dispenser models. This may outweigh some of the losses due to the less insulation. A great deal depends on frequency cf use, the number of your family, etc. This brings me to a very important point, choose the model designed to meet your family’s size and use needs. Do not buy a large-capacity model if you do not need it. Refrigerators and freezers operate most efficiently when full but not overloaded. There are many energy saving features being in­ corporated into applicances today. “ Energy Saver” switches are available on many models to keep moisture from condensing around the doors in muggy weather. These switches can be turned off when not ; needed. A small amount of electricity is used when the switch is in operation. Some models now use “hot tube" designs that draw what would be wasted heat from the condenser system to. eliminate any condensation formation. No "extra" energy is used to operate this system. Consumers’ Report states that at present most of the switchable models still use less energy lhan the “hot- tube” types. Much research is being done in this area of improving applicance ef­ ficiency. I had a call this week from a lady who had recently pur­ chased a top-mount energy efficient refrigerator. She inquired as to why it ran so long. She was concerned it was using more energy than her old model. I explained that energy efficient models usually have smaller compressors. They do run more frequently and for longer periods of time, but they use less energy. It is interesting to note ttiat although there are many changes occurring in the area of major applicance ef­ ficiency, at present, bottom- freezer and side-by-side models are not as efficient as top-mount models overall. Energy efiicient appliance dealers certified by Duke Power can point out specific energy saving features of the models you’re considering for purchase. Other considerations should be an adequate warranty agreement, reliable service and proper installation. When installing a refrigerator, place it away from the range, dishwasher, other heal producing appliances and heating duels for most ef ficient operation. Be sure lo chooee a model liial fit:, vour available kit­ chen space Due lo new more efficient insulation, you may be able lo replace an uld mudel wilh one uf equal capacity and yel use less k ilc licii apuCc. {’oiiipare befure buy. Remember lhal energy ef­ ficient mudels will save yuu money in tiie lung run payments, welfare and Railroad Retirement payments, must be reported. In Ihc caSe of bartering, the tax is computed on the fair market value of Ihe goods or services exchanged. For example, an auto mechanic repairs a car­ penter's tool truck in ex­ change for repair work performed by the carpenter in Ihe mechanic’s office. Both must report the value of services received as income. However, both may claim the fair market value of the repair work received as a business expense on their income tax returns. Taxpayers who have not reported income gained from bartering can correct their lax returns for the past three years by filing a 1040X, an amended return for Ihe year or years involved. N.C. State Offers College Leve^Courses By Correspondence More than 160 college-level correspondence courses will be made available to the general public this year through the University of Norlh Carolina’s Independent Sludy by Extension con­ sortium, according to the program’s 1981 catalog. More than 40 of the courses are offered by North Carolina State University. They cover some 17 subject areas ranging from English, history, mathematics, philosphy, political science and sociology to poultry science, economics, electrical engineering, physics, and computer science. Recent additions to N S C U ’s correspondence courses include Physics 204, General Physics; Computer Science 200, Introduction to Computers and Their Uses; Anthropology 252, Cultural Anthropology; Electrical Engineering 211, Electrical Circuits; and University Studies 495WI, Energy and Man. It was the mërgër ilnSÏSTi“' the programs of correspon­ dence instruction at NCSU and UNC-Chapel Hill that laid the foundation for the In- I dependent Study consortium. NCSU is now one of eight UNC institutions which share course materials, originate courses, and award academic credit for correspondence study. The administrative center for correspondence instruction through the consortium is the office of Independent Study by Ex­ tension in Chapel Hill. Through Independent Study, interested persons may enroll at any time of the year, work at their own pace and study at times and locations that suit them best. Independent Study courses may be used to fulfill part of the undergraduate degree requirements in many de^rtments, and in after- hours undergraduate degree programs. They may also be used to demonstrate academic accomplishments for career and other purposes. The program traditionally has appealed to individuals with demanding job and family responsibilities, and to those preferring the flexibility andinâïvïdualized instruction which is part of the correspondence method. There were over 2800 enrollments in courses of­ fered ~6y the Independent Study consortium during the last academic year, with students drawn from nearly every state ând about a dozen foreign countries. In the words of one student. In­ dependent Study is a way “you can bring one of the country’s great universities into your home.” Catalog distribution is expected to exceed last year’s more than 10,000 copies, according to Norman Loewenthal, Assistant Director for Independent Study at the UNC-Chapel Hill Division of Extension and Continuing Education. Course enrollment costs, however have remained unchanged. “The moderate cost of a University correspondence course may make it par­ ticularly attractive to the public in a period of inflation and increasingly expensive transportation,” said Loewenttial. A free copy of the 1981 In­ dependent Study catalog can be obtained by writing In­ dependent Study Extension, 121 Abernethy Hall 002A, UNC, Chapel Hill, 27514 , or calling (919 ) 933-1104. Never leave a key under the doormat or hidden anywhere elie outside. IMVir COUNTY liNTL'RPRISi; RI:CORn. TIIUR.SDAY, ¡M:BRUARY 19. U)HI / t ö u ß t t / ^ D R U G S W IL L O W O A K CEM TER Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. M O C K S V ILL E , W.C. 634-6213 W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E CLEIHM ONS, N.C. 766-9156 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y S£ß9ViC £ • S£L£C r/0/^ éSA ^ G S USE VOU R C H A R G E C A R D S АГ C R O W N ) WASHINGTONiS Я £ Х 16 oz. F L E X S H A M P O O Normal/Olly/Dry « |4 8 O * . 16 oz. F L E X C O N D I T I O N E R Reg./Olly/Ex. Body Bm^Gayглт M LIIVINO OIMTMINT H o w ml W H t froti, M liw AifhtHIm mn* Mwet. Aeh—■ 1.25 oz. B E N G A Y O I N T M E N T $ 4 18 100’s T Y L E N O L C A P S U L E S . REGULAR s t r e n g t h ' NeWoi'\ 12 oz. F I N I S F U R N I T U R E P O L I S H 9 9 8 o z . T R I A M I N I C E X P E C T O R A N T и • un 99 Pkg.of 2 N E W D A I S Y D I S P O S A B L E S H A V E R S 3 3 V 10 oz. D E S I T I N S K I N C A R E m e d i c a t e d l o t i o n 37 30’s O B T A M P O N S Regular or Super Wiüijii,,'Womans iGentle,lll I Laxati»'* 15’i C O R R E C T O L Gentle laxative | for women DESITINSKIN CAREмАиММЫо. P R O T O O T H B R U S H D O U B L E D U T Y 4 oz. S E N S O D Y N E T O O T H P A S T E $ 1 3 8 F O O T O P E R A T E D A I R P U M P Reg. 12.99 $ 3 7 7 BATH РАСIRE ^2 » M A N IC U R E P ED ICU R E S E T B A T H Р А С m a n i c u r e -PEDICURE SET $2.50 Value il 47 Ballonoff No. 1612 P O R T A - F IL E % Size: 10" High, 12V>" Wide, 5Vj"Deep Reg. 5.29 Big of 30 V I C T O R S C O U G H D R O P S Regular or Cherry 6 3 5 3 C R I C K E T L I G H T E R S FOR ^ 9 9 * N 0 .4 1 5 F P R O C H I L D 'S T O O T H B R U S H Happy Orange, Goofy Grape, Looney Lime, Fruit Flavor 4 8 P O K E R S I Z E P L A Y I N G C A R D S Ч 2 ™ "8 8 ' Box of 4 - 8 oz. T H E R M O S " C U P A N I O N S " 3 6 7 M E M O C U B E S 1 LB. OF COLORED NOTES Ч 93 Reg. 2.47 SVzoz. N A N C Y LEE N A I L P O L I S H R E M O V E R 5 7 Solid Brass Hall Tree 72" High Beautifully styled Fils any decor Reg. 29.97 4 oz. S U R E S P R A Y D E O D O R A N T Reg. or Unicented $ |68 Reg. 8.99 D A V O L H E A T I N G P A D 3 Fixed Heats, Switch with night light 77 100's C E N T R U M V I T A M I N S 167 Centrum • 5 ' B A C K G A M M O N S E T $Reg. 19^9 12B7 2 2 ^ 7 12 oz. L Y S O L S P R A Y D I S E N F E C T A N T $ 163 Pkg.of 3 St. Regis L E G A L P A D Reg. 2.09 » 1 5 7 19 I DO YOU WANT O N K P R I N T O F Y O U R P I C T U R E S O R T W O P R I N T S O F V O U R P I C T U R I S ? C R O W N O F F E R S Y O U A C H O I C I ! WITH THEIR ONE-PIUS« OHEFiLM PROCESSING PROGRAM! CROWN'S ONE-PLUS-ONE OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJ112-20- 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWN ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM $ ^ 9 9 O N E P R I N T ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM T W O P R I N T S O Ñ i l i ? OSTOMY SUPPLIES Consul! us In privacy and confidence. We offer the complete line of United Ostomy appliances and accessories. 4.5 oz. K A R A Y A P A S T E $ 2 ^ 7 Soldier! in diicient Rome ate garlic in the tielief that it gave them courage in battle. 24'» D O A N ' S P IL L S F O R B A C K A C H E Reg. 1.48 9 9 ' T U M S A N T A C I D T A B L E T S 6 3 ^ in DAVir, rOlINTY KNTI'RPRISR RKCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1481 M R S . KIM HEG E SEA FORD .. . was Paula Denise Lagle Lagle - Seaford Vows Spoken Miss Paula Denise Lagle of Green- child attendants were sboro, N. C. , and Kim Hege Seaford of Advance, N.C. were married Sunday, February 15, in a four o’clock evening wedding at Onk Grove United Methodist church. The Rev. Haywood Hyatt of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna Lanier, organist; and Mrs. Mildred James and Joe Long, vocalists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown of bridal satin designed by .Priscilla, which featured an empire waist, Alencon lace bodice and Victorian neckline in lace and net. Her long sheer sleeves were fitted with Alencon lace appliques. The skirt extending into a full train was designed with lace appliques, sequins and pearls, with lace at the hemline. Siie wore a lace C2p!et-wi**> « nharwl Inngth veil of bridal silk illusion with Alencon lace trim. She _jMrriedj IradiUoi^^ritol boqqw^ of roses, daisies and baby’s breath. Kim Lagle, bride’s sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherry Ridenhour, bridegroom’s sister of Advance; and Sylvia Wilkinson of Greensboro. Lee M. Seaford was his son’s best man. Ushers were Steve Ridenhour, bridegroom’s br<'*her-in-law of Ad­ vance, and Joey HiU of Wilmington, N.C. Amy and Brooke Ridenhour, nieces of the bridegroom of Advance, NC. . Jonathan and Marcia Aquallo, bride’s cousins of Mocksville, distributed scrolls jind wedding programs to guest as they arrived. Mary Ann Osborne of Greensboro, NC. kept the guest register. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesley Lagle of Route 2, MocksviUe. She is a 1979 graduate of UNC-Greensboro, N.C , where she ob­ tained a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. She is employed by Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maynard Seaford ofRoute 2, Advance, N.C. He is a 1980 graduate of Elon College where he received a BA degree in Business Administration and M?.nage?T’»nt..He is employed hy I.anier Business Products of Winston^lem,'N.C^ _____ After an extended wedding trip , the couple wiU make their home in Greensboro, N. C. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to a reception at Oak Grove Church FeUowship haU. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lagle. Temple Lynn Davis Weds Michael Haytws Ms. Tempie Lynn Davis of Winston- Salem, N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis of MocksviUe, and Michael Smith Haynes, son of Hwnuin J. Haynes and Mrs. BUI White of Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony, Saturday, February 14, at S p.m. in Davis Chapel at Wake Foreet Univer­ sity. The Rev. MUce Martin officiated. The chapel was decwe.; xl with palms and seven-branched gold candelabras, heart shaped, holding lighted tapers. The pews were marked wiUi a cluster of palms centered with a burgundy ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of can­ dlelight chiffon, designed with an em­ pire waist with a rosepoint lace man­ darin coUar. Her fuU bishop sleeves were cuffed in rose point lace and she wore a brimmed hat with lace insets. She carried a cascade laouquet of white roses. Mrs. Eugene Cook was her sister’s matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a formal gownaTburg'.indy Hora! with Which she used a silk burgundy, shawl and wore a brimmd hat similar to that of the bride’s. Herman J. Haynes was his son’s best man. Ushering was the bride’s brother- in-law, Eugene Cook of Advance, N.C. The bride Is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is employed by Hunter Publiriiing Cmnpaqy in Winston- Salem, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding, guests were invited toa reception held in the feUowsliip buUding next door to the chapel. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of MocksviUe. The table was covered with a white organdy cloth with lace trim. At one end of the table was an aU white three-tiered decorated wedding cake; and at the other, a sU^er bowl fUled with sparkUng red fruit punch. Ottier refreshments included dainfy sandwiches, mints and toasted mixed nuts. An arrangement of twrgundy and white mums w u used in a sUver tiered holder, flanked by lighted tapers. Smith Catering Service of Pilot Mountain, N.C. catered the reception, ■ and dirscted the wedding. Assisting with the servidg^ were couple’s niece, Diane Young, and two half sisters of the bridegroom, Lisa Hamby and Pam Haynes. Mrs. Barbara Young, bride’s slater, kept ttie guest register. A r o u n d A b o u t HONORED ON 68TH BIRTHDAY On Sunday, Februarj' IStti, Everette H Brown was honored with a birthday lunch at his home. Helping him celebrate his 60th birthday were his wife, Vetra and chUdren, BiU Brown and wife Shelby, Dale Brown and wife Glenda, Steve Brown and wife Delaine, Nancy Norville and husband, Howard. Also there to help celebrate were 9 of his 10 grandchildren, Frances, Kerry, Wendy, Mike, Cattiy, Chuck, Johnny and Jimmy Brown and David NorvUie. Robert NorvlUe was in school and unable to attend. Mr. Brown has one great grandchild who also was present, Chris Brown. Special guests hicluded Jeanne Cannady and visitors Samantha and Nancy Ward. WITH M ARINE CORPS Marine Sgt. Deborah A. Hart, whose husband, WiUiam, is the son of WiiUam G. and Dawn Hart of Creekwood Drive, Advance, N.C., has reported for duty with Headquarters Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. She joined the Marine Corps in August 1977. GP.ADUATES AT UNC-CH Richard Worth Snipes of Marginal St. Extn., Cooleemee was among 1980 December graduates at ttie University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He received an AB degree. WITH U.S. COAST GUARD Coast Guard Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd class Melody K. PhiUips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Marshbanks of Route 3, MooksviUe, N.C. has reported for duty at Coast Guard Air Station, EUzabetti City, N.C. A 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, she joined the Coast Guard in July 1978. Her husband, WUUam, is ttie son of Ann W. PhUUps of Route 4, Box 199B, Albemarie, N.C.SNIPES SERVES AS PAGE David Snipes of Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. AUen Snipes, Margina? Street, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of January 26-30. David is a sophomore at Davie County High School. D E A N ’S LIST AT UNC-CH Katherine Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.R. Grisette of Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. has made the dean’s Ust for ttie faU semester at ttie University of North CaroUna at Chapel HiU vtitti an average of 3.66. She has also been recently selected fo«* membership in the Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Societj’. CLEM MONS VISITOR Mrs. E.L. Polas of James Street, Clemmons, was a guest last week of Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home cn WUkesboro Street in MocksviUe. Mrs. Dwiggins visited Mrs. June PoweU and her children, Usa and Susan Sunday afternoon in Clemmons. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. VaUie Campbell of Autumn Care Nursing Home, Jim CampbeU and chUdren, Anne CampbeU, Michael CampbeU and Jimmy CampbeU of Statesville, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. CampbeU’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU at their home on Greenwood Avenue. SERVES AS PAGE Sandi McDaniel of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel, Route 4, MocksviUe, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of January 26-^. Sandi is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Bridal Couple Is Honored Kaihy Taiuiii aiiii nuueit n'iuatori Crews were honored at a dinner on -Saturday, February 14, at the home of Sharon and Keitti Watts in Roxboro, N.C., cousins Of the bridegroom-elect. The other hosts and hostesses were; Mrs. Mamie Winston, grandmother of ttie bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. WaUace Mullen aunt and uncle of the bridegroom- elect and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cochrane, cousms of ihe bridegroom-elect. As the guests arrived, they were served hors d’oeurves of shrimp mousse with crackers and chUled apple Juice. The dinner consisted of chicken casserole, relish tray, wUd rice, green tieans with almonds, layered vegetable salad, angel biscuits,oriental pie, tea and coffee. Twenty-eight guests from seven tablet enjoyed the dinner with the entire room decorated in tbe Valentine motif. Each table was adorned with red tablecloths with a red candle in the center of the red and white silk flower centerpiece. The guests included the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum Jr.; ttie bridegroom-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mac Crews, the bridegroom- elect’s grandmothers, Mrs. NeU Crews and Mrs. Mamie Winston, other relatives and close coUege friends of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect. MRS. EARN EST LEE M ORRIS ... was Gwendolyn Marie Fowler Fowler- Morris Vows Spoken miniature cake squares, dainty sand- wicte, sausage and date tiaii8,~nuts, mints and pickles. Honored guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. E.C. Tatum Jr. and the bride-elect’s great-aunt. Miss Annie Pearle Tatum. The hostess gift was an electric canopener and a country cupboard. The bride-elect also received many useful gifts from the friends who caUed. Salisbury; and Shirley Timmons of. Winston^alem. Child attendants were Clifton RusseU Fowler, ring tiearer; and Nikki Hair­ ston, flower girl. Best man was Kenneth Kimber of Winston-Salem. Ushering were George Fowler, Harvey Fowler and Douglas Fowler, aU of MocksvUle; and DaUas U. Roberts of Salisbury. Mrs. EUa Rose Dalton and Mrs. Magdalene Gaither directed the wed­ ding. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School; and attended Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Clemmons, N.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School in Montgomery, Alabama. He attended Alabama State University; and is an isssistant Golf pro nt Tanglewood Park in Forsyth County. FoUowing a wading trip, the couple wUl make their home in MocksviUe, N.C. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to a reception in ше church fellowship haU, catered by John Sinkendam of Bermuda Run Country Club restaurant. Hosting the occasion were ttie bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Fowler. Davis Hospital To Host Open House countries. The school is accredited by ttie N.C. Board of Nursing and ttie National League for Nursing and is approved for ttie enroUment of veterans. Miss Gwendolyn Marie Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Fowler of Route 7, MocksviUe; and Earnest Lee Morris, of Winston-Salem, N.C., son of Mrs. Jessie Morris of Montgomery, Alabama and Uie late Ed Morris, were married in a two o’clock ceremony, Saturday, February 7, at Fairfield Baptist Church in MocksviUe. Officiating clergymen were the Rev. F. D. Betts and the Rev. Howard Parker. A program of wedding music was presented by MagaUne Gaither and Alan Tobe Steele. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of qiana knit which featured a wedding band neckUne with a yoke of English netting appliqued with sUk Vemoe lace, seed pearls and irrid?sc®nt®. A ruffle of Schiffli lace i^ged the yoke and her ioiig fitted sleeves >vei’e lace trim­ med. The gown had an empire waist which flowed into a long Watteau train with Schiffli lace trim. Her headpiece was a tiara of contoured pearls with a cathedral length veU of white bridal iUusion. The bride’s sister, Ms. Mahilda Roberts of Salisbury, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Exie Chunn of Mocksville, Linda Tnieblood and Helen Leach, botti of The hostess gift was the gravy ladle in the couple’s sUver pattern and a walnut rack. SLLANEOUS SHOWER Kattiy Tatum, March 14, bride-elect ot Robert Winston Crews was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Friday, February 13 at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Mrs. Jack Lagle, SuRan..Lagle and Shelia Taylor were hostesses. Theycariied aat s yslJo«u«rid white color scheme with yellow candles around the room. The table was decorated with yeUow candles and white si№ flowers. Stephanie Lynn Myers celebrated her first birthday February 11. 1981. with a pai'Cy'arber home. 8he Is the daugnter of Stephen and Janie Myers. Among some of her guests were her grandpareats, Mr. and iMrs. Hayden My«m and Mr». Hazel Lambert, her aunt Sherry Mc- lABiel aad cousin- Oa«'» McDaniel, Barry Myers and Amy Myers. She had a doll cake which was made by Jean West. She received many nice flgts. Davis HospiUI School ct Nursing wUl host an open house, Sunday, February 22,1981, from 2:00-4:00 p.m. The faculty and the students would Uke to extend an invitation for ttie pubUc to attend ttie Open House. Tours of ttie school and ttie dormitory are scheduled and refresh­ ments WiU be served. Davis Hospital School of Nursing was estabUshed in 1920 under ttie direction of Miss EUzabetti HiU, and has graduated more ttian 600 quaUfied nurses who continue to practice nursing in North CaroUna as weU as in other states and Republican Women. Hold Meeting^ The Oavie County Republican Women’s Club held ttieir February ■'MeeilBg'TuesaSy“ m gBfafThe ■??!№•- Uiouse. New officers for the year in- staUed included Pres. Chick Alexander, Vice Pres. Wilma Hayes, Sect. Sarah WaUter, Treasure Marge Green. Plans are under way for the club to seU Pat Nixon’s Recipe for Hot Chicken Salad in the near future. The club voted " to meet quarterly for ttie coming year. The Davis Hospital School of Nursing offers to the qualified appUcant a thirty- ttiree montti diploma program in nur­ sing, which includes classroom and cUnical instruction. Graduates of the School are eligible to take the State Board Examinations for Ucensure as a Registered Nurse (R.N.) in any state in ttie United States and are quaUfied for membership in professional organizations. Davis Hospital School of Nursing encourages aU who are interested to come by the school and see our faciUties located at 704 Cherry Street, StatesviUe, ManqmTo Meet MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134 wiU sponsor a chicken and oyster stew, Friday. February 20 at 6:30 p.m. Work in the 3rd degree wiU follow at 7:30 p.m. -Aii—visitiEg brelherjLjixe welcome. R e a c h O u t E v a n g e lis m M in is t r ie s H o ld A n n u a l M e e tin g In H ig li P o in t The Annual Meeting of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. was heM on Saturday e v e i^ , January 24, at the Lexington Avenue BapUst Church of High Point, N.C. The meeting b ^ n with a fellowship dinner from 6:00 to 6:45 p.m. hasted by the pastor Rev. Woodrow W. Robbins, and his sharing tbe words of welcome and opening prayer. FoUowing the FeUowsliip around ttie tables beginning at 7:00 p.m. a program of Prayer, Music, .Vluppet SaUy Sunshine, and a Review and Preview of the ministries of evangelism led by Jimmy and Hargaret Hinson. The music was provided by Mr. Charles “ Chuck” Surles and the Cornerstones of Biirlington, N.C. Some testimonies were given by pastors and mem­ bers of churches where the Hinsons had served in Revivals, Witness Training Schools, FamUy Life Con­ ferences and Bible Studies, during the past two years. The Hirisons have served in some SO churches and 2 Baptist Associations in North Carolina in these ministries. Those attending were pastors and members from several of ttiese churches across the Stale. EvangeUst Hinson was ttie guest speaker for the Cooleemee United Mettiodist Men, Sunday morning, January 18, at 7:30 a.m. This was a breakfast feUowship. He shared a sermon entiUed “Some Men Who Met The Master-'Jesus Christ.” He was the guest of George Ezzard an active member of the organization. The Hinsons are now ser­ ving with the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, located on the comer of Ijames Church Road and Sheffield Road. He wiU be serving as the Interim Pastor, until the church calls a fuU- time pastor in the near future. EvangeUst Hinson is ser­ ving as General Chairman of the Greater Statesville Crusade to be conducted by ttie BIU Penley EvangeUstic Association In September, 1981. Also serving as one of ttu-ee Co-Chairmen for the Greater MocksviUe Crusade to be conducted by the same association in September, 1981. M ayfair Beauty Shop 58 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. is proud to announce a new member of their staff.. . Patricia Zickmund She is experienced in ail phases of cosmetology and is now taking appointments on Thursday, Fridays, & Saturdays. —also— Martha Lowary is now taking Men’s and Ladies cuts, and blow drying by appointment oniy. 634-2022 Now In Progress! Sto ck Reduction S a le '/ % - % O F F SAVINOSUPTOTO*/. CLOTHES RACK Ltd. Hwy. 601 North (Batid* Rasvit Ford) Mockfvli:«. N.C. PHONE 634-5339 HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. I. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-«:00 p.n. Friday 10:00 i.m.-B:00p.m. % о DAVII' COUNTS' liNTHRPRISE RliCORD, TIIURSIMY, FliBRUARY 19, 1981 î'' i /,-r _ _______ Mrs. David Clifton Hendrix was Patsy Ivester Ball Hendrix - Ball Vows Spoken V 2lentip.es Dav, February 114 at 3 p.m. Diilin Upit^ Methodist (Church in-Mocksville, N.C. was the I setting which joined Patsy Ivester Ball and David Clifton Hendrix in marriage. The double ring ceremony was soiomonized before the Rev. Lee Dukes III, in which they spoke their vows, and lighted candles. The bride and bridegroom entered the church together, with the bride’s twi n I sons; Rodney and Jason Ball. The bride chose an Ivory gown of silk chiffon over taffeta. The Victorian neckline was embellished with venise lace on Ihe sheer chiffon bodice and also on the full chiffon sleeves. The empire j waistline spilled into a full circular skirt (and chapel length train also enhanced ' with venise lace on flounced hemline of the gown. She carried a bouquet of mixed silk flowers of pink and cran­ berry. Her hair was adorned with a goddess crow of miniature white silk J Lilly of the Valley. She wore a diamond (necklace and heart earrings, gift of tbe bridegroom. She also carried a stone in Iher hand that belonged to ber late I mother. The stone was from the tomb of IJesus in Jerusalem. A program of wedding music was Ipresented by Mrs. Modene Hendrix of IMocksville, organist; and Lynn Craner |of Winston-Salem, soloist. The bride’s matron of honor was Mrs. I Eugenia Rumiey of Winston-Salem, fl N.C. She wore a mauve colored gown of sheer qiana in which the yoked bodice [and long sleeves were accented with I antique lace. She carried a single silk I pink rose acioirted—'irtth - pink and cranberry streamers. Her hair was L adored wilh a cluster of pink and I cranberry flowers of silk. Her bridesmaids were Mrs. July King iluf Win^ion-Saiem, the bride's sister and iMrs.Orenta Buden of Winston-Salem, 'J.C TilBlr gowns were cranberry licolored of sheer qiana accented at the ■ bodice and sleeves with antique lace. ■They carried a single long stemmed ¡cranberry colored silk rose, accented ■ with pink and cranberry streamers. ITlKir hair was adorned with a cluster of |si& pink and cranberry colored flowers. Flower girl was Miss Jennifer King, I the bride’s niece. She wore a floor-length I pink colored gown and she carried a I miniature nosegay ct mixed-silk flowers laccented with pink and cranberry ■ streamers. Her hair was adorned with I ribbon and flowers. Ringbearer was Neal Hendrix, the I bridegroom’s nephew from Lewisville, I N.C. The bridegroom chose his father, I Elmer C. Hendrix, of Advance, N.C. as his bestman. Ushers were the .bridegroom’s D e n t a l T i p s Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrt. A. Wade Wright, Jr. ot Route •> MocksvUle, N.C. will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Sunday, March 1, with a reception in their honor at Sheffield-Calahaln community bnUding. Gnetts are invited to call during the appointed heart from Z p.m. until 4 p.m. Hotlt Ipr the eceatioB are their children. All friends and neighbort are invited to attend. The couple were married February 25, IMS. in Davie County. Clare Shore To Present Recital Or Own Musical Words In New York iy Rome brother, Phil Hendrix I.ewi!iville. N.C. and Ricky Hockaday of Advance, N.C. Guests were registered by Mr. and Mrs. Thurmbn O ’Mara of Advance, N.C. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Chester Ivester of Randleman, N.C., and the late Jacqueline Butler Ivester. She attended Davidson County Community College; and is a graduate of Barbizon School of Mddaihg in ^Ireensboro, N.C. She is currently attending Barbizon School of Coemotology in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix of Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by the U.S. Postal Service of Mocksville, N.C. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make their home in Clem­ mons, N.C. at 256 Pine Hill Drive. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon O ’Mara. The bride’s table was covered in cranberry, overlayed with white lace, and held a centerpiece of multiple colored silk flowers. Two candelabrum held pink tapestries flanking the center arrangement. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated wiUi pink and cranberry roses topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Ref reshments consisted of homemade mints with miniature flowers of pink and cranberry, nuts and punch. Mrs. Steve Godfrey, Mrs. T e r ^ •loycftJijas Barbara Ivester, sisters' of Ihe bride heli^ serve. Also assiiliug in serving af the reception were Mrs. Barbara Hendrix and Mrs. Brenda McRae, of Clemmons, N.C. and Mrs. Carolyn Vanderzee of Lexington, N.C. Go<^byes were said to the guests and sp^ial guests; Mrs. George Butler, the bride’s grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Depew, Cathy Depew and Michael Zimmerman all relatives of the bride from EUzabethton, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Godfrey, sister and brother-in-law of the bride from Sanford, N.C.; and Harold Walsh of Detroit, Michigan. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrbc of Route 1, Advance, N.C. entertained the bride and bridegroom, their wedding party and close friends with a dinner, held in the fellowship hall of Dulin United. Methodist Church Thursday, February 12 at 6 p.m. The couple chose this time to present their wedding party with gifts. Mrs. Michael Keith Booth . .. was Debbie Jean Spillman Spillman - Booth Vows Are Spoken Miss Debbie Jean Spillman became the bride of Micheál Keith Booth at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15 at Courtney Baptist church. The Rev. Sondy C. Barbrey officiated. Sheila Shore provided the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spillman of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, graduated from Forbush High School. Her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Booth, <rf Rt. 1, Westfield, graduated from North Stokes High School and attended Surry Community CoUege.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of layered Venise lace. The bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline enhanced by tiny pearls. Her head piece was chapel length edged with matching lace.Mrs. Connie Doss, of YadkinviUe, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Elam Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr. of 0 ‘Fallon, Illinois, formerly of “ IVIoCJrsville, annoufice-the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joyce of Richmond, Virginia to Mr. T. Donald Marsh of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marsh of Vineland, New Jersey. Miss Elam was graduated from the Medical CoUege of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University and is presently employed as Nurse Clinician in the Burn Center of the Medical CoUege of Virginia Hospitals. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Mrs. LiUian Elam, both of MocksviUe. Mr. Marsh, a Navy veteran, was graduated from the Philadelphia CoUege of Pharmacy and Science and currently attends the Doctor of Phar­ macy graduate program at the Medical CoUege of Virginia, Virginia Com­ monwealth University. A sprii^ wedding is planned in Rich­ mond, Virginia. Ms. Mindy Boose, of YadkinviUe sister of the bride and Mrs. EUzabeth Newsom of King,sister of the groom were bridesmaids. Miss Tina Booth, daughter of the groom was the flower girl. All the girls wore red and white gowns. Tbe groom’s father was best man. With Rodney Booth and Steve Spillman as ushers.RECEPTION A reception was hosted by the bride’s mother at the church foUowing the ceremony.After a honeymoon trip the couple wiU reside in King, N.C.. Clare Shore, 26, the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. J.C. Shore of Route 2, Yadkinville, N.C. wUI give a recital of i№i uwii iuuBiCa! n'orko st 8 p.aTa. Fri«*My, Feb. in Paul Recital HaU at The JuilllarH School. Lincoln Center, 144 W. 66 St., New York. Miss Shore, a 1972 graduate of For­ bush High School in East Bend, N.C. entered Juilliard last September as a composition student of David Diamond. On scholarship, she is a candidate for the degree (rf Doctor of Music. The three works to be given are her Sonata fw Clarinet and Bassoon, her Woodwind Quintet and her “ July Remembrances” for Soprano and Cliamber Orchestra. Two of the three selectioite are scheduled for subsequent performances in Winston-Salem. The Sonata for Clarinet and Bassoon will be part'of tite North Carolina Composers Symposium Feb. 28 at the North Carolina School of the Arts. At Juilliard the performers of this work wUl be Carl Hane, clarinet, and Cynthia Gady, bassoon. In Winston- Salem the performers wiU be two members of the Clarion Quintet, Robert Listokin, clarinet, and Mark Popkin, bassoon. “July Remembrances” wUI be given 2t «JuUHsrd by Dsurccn Pcdc#«2ki soprano soloist, and a 19-member chamber orchestra conducted by Patricia Handy. The work wiU Have its North Carolina premiere in April at Wake Forest University by two Wake Forest faculty members, Teresa Radomski, soprano, and Davidson Burgess, conductor, with chamber orchestra. The soloist for the Woodwind Quintet at JuiUiard wUl be^ Cralg^Goodman, flute; Jill Fogel, oboe; Anthony Masiellp, clarinet; SaUy Woodward, horn; and Cynthia Gady, bassoon. Born in Winston-Salem, Miss Shore studied music with Annette Le Siege at Wake Forest University from 1171 to 1976 and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in music. She then entered the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo, as a composition student*of Charles Eakin and Cecil Effinger, and received her Master of Music degree in com­ position there in 1977. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. If treated promptly and properly, some cancers are highly curable. Others are more difficult to treat. One third of all cancers in the United States are being cured today. A cancer cure means that the patient has survived, free of the disease, for at least five years since treatment. StUl, some 400,000 people in Uiis country die of cancer each year, -more than 1,000 people each day, about one every 80 seconds. Of this total, some 130,000 wiU die who might have been saved Uirough earlier detection and treatment, says a pamphlet from the American Medical Association. Cancers are most readily curable if they can be treated before they spread from their original IocaUon. They are Iras curable after they have invaded 'Surrounding healthy tissue and least controllable when they have traveled to other parts of the body. To be cured, cancers must be found early and removed or destroyed before they have started to spread. Since two-thirds of all cancers are on the surface of ttie body or close enough to Uie surface to be seen with common examination aids or felt with the physician’s fingers, early detection often is possible. The causés of cancer in man ~ are not known. Extensive research suggests that some cancers result from physical or chemical irritation. Physical irritation includes friction, heat, sunlight, x-rays and other kinds of radiation. Among chemical irritants are tars, some heavy metals, certain hormones and some dyes. Recent evidence suggests that some cancers may be caused by viruses. Cigarette smoking has been firmly Unked to lung cancer, and tobacco also has been linked to cancers of the mouth, tongue and vocal cords. A knowledge of how cancers act and what to do if one strikes is essential in curing and controlling these diseases. If you have periodontal [iisease what can be done fibdut it? This depends on the lifverity of the periodontal Ui^se. If the disease is not |cry severe, then usually a lood cleaning uf Uie teeth by jiie dentist will suffice. Then lippropriate home care can liiilp prevent any worsening. Iviso, regular cleanings at the llcntist will prevent wor- leniiij;. If the disease is further By Gary E. PrUlaman DDS advanced, and there are ditches around the teeth, then more definitive therapy is indicated. UsuaUy at this stage, deep scaling of the teeUi is necessary. If deep pockets remain after deep scaling, then reshaping of the gums may be required to get rid of the deep pockets. If the deep pockets are not removed Uie plaque can not be kept from collecting and tartar will develop in the pockets. The TRAVEL with Madison Touri, t9St QUAUTY TOURS rERtONALLV CONDUCTEDI Niicku - Mtw OfltMi - TtoOW tnlk.............Mifili il-Mwrt NFItrKi OliMifwirti.............................................*lfM 8-JirH U Uiikktu Cntlu-Su Jut—TrlMa«-8MilliHtwiU — fm Iilii4t.........................................Miv IO-MI» itHulu • On» tMik...........................................JwM J-Jti» S WMtin Oywifi - Ptik - Cfilir Liki..............Jm* tiJnht *Alitki — VikMTirrttinf — IMI4( Piuii«...............Jvl| iJ tH. IiCw«i( Mckltt — tWllmli — VKtirii......................Mi« i 1 A«f. f NmiSetlli.....................................Wr 11**1 ». Od. S-Oct. 17SMtk Amriu - Pmim - MmIm PicciM.................in. fi-NH. ti Critflul FtllHi Tmti...........................tipllrtir t Ccltkir I Writ* MUdiiMi TMtri, r.O. S2I, N.C. 2«*77 ile i (70418 gums will then swell up, the bone will shrink away from the teeth, and Uie teeth will eventually loosen up unless corrective steps are taken. Once serious bone loss has occurred, there is usuaUy not a lot Uiat can be done. Deep scraping of the teeth, some corrective recontouring of the bone, and lowering of the gum lo help remove the ditciies is about aU that can be done. Also, three month recalls at the dentist for deep scaling to remove the tartar from around the teeth wiU be required if the teeth are to be kept for any period of Ume. Normal brushing and flossing can not clean to the bottom of Uie ditches and so Uiere wiU always be a little gum irritaUon present, but the three monlh cleaning in­ tervals will help maintain the teeUi. A b erry th»t flfow» in We»t A frica i» 3.0 00 tim e i »«/e#t»r th an iuyar. Tfx^ small co st A P r o f e s s io n a l 8x10 соки* p o r t r a it for 8 8 ^ In addition to our Regular Offer, Now You Can Get An Exciting 10x13 Dual-Image Portrait! Ask photographer for details. S U P E R Ò DOUAR Ч > Mumford Dr. Mocktville, N.C. February 19,20,21 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 0 a .m .<6 p .m . 38$ per sitting. No charge for additional group subjects.One special per person. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by a parent. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. 12 DAVIU COUNTY.ENTERPRISK RFCORO, THURSDAY, I'1'HRUARY 19. 1981 Richardson — Walser Mr. and Mrs. Buddy RichardBon of Avon St., MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Jane, to Danny Burt Walser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbart Walser of Route 2, Advance. Miss Richardson is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, and a 1960 graduate tt Salisbury Business College. She is presently employed with Temfde Equip­ ment Company in Mocksville. Mr. Walser is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed by Hendrix and Walser Masonry. The wedding is planned for April 11 at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Tyro, North Carolina. Dunn — Rogers are planning an AprU 25 isthedaui '■ MRS. K E N N E TH D W IG H T D U R H A M . .. was Cynthia Lou DePalma DePalma-Durham Vows Are Spoken Miss Cynttiia Lou DePalma of were flower girls. Cooleemee, N. C. and Kenneth Dwight ‘ Durham of Mocksville, N. C. were married Saturday, January 31, in a 2 p.m. ceremony at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Of­ ficiating clergyman was the pastor, the Rev. Noel Patrick McSweeney. ~ M weudiiig Tiiusit- wab COUieeinee,'lV.“Cr--- presented by Mrs. Mary Carter.__________ The bride is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is now a first year student in the nursing program at Davidson Community College. She is employed by Davie County Hospital. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePalma of 7 Church Street, The bride was given in marriage by her father, Charles DePalma. Miss Susan Annette DePalma was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Monica DePalma of Elmira, NY, Melissa Barnhardt of Advance, and Karen Durham of Mocksville. Best man was the groom’s fattier, Dwight Durham. Ushers were Dennis Durham, Leonard Durham and Randy Durham ^ of Mocksville. Child attendants were Christina DePalma and Maria DePalma, who Mrs. Dwight Durham of Route 4, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Daniel’s Construction Company of Salisbury. After a wedding trip, the couple will t>e at home on Main Street in Cooleemee. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. . DePalma entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan clubhouse, immediately following the ceremony. Beverly Starr Dunn and Danny Shawn wedding at Beniiam Baptist Church in EUdn. Miss Dunn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dunn of Roxboro, N.C. and granddaughter of Mrs. CoUie Hanks of Elkin, N.C. She is a graduate of East WiUces High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing in StatesviUe. She is employed as a registered nurse at Davis Hospital. Mr. Rogers is the son of Mrs. Kathleen Rogers and the late James C. Rogers of MocksviUe. He attended Davie County High School and is employed at J. P. Stevens in Turnersburg. All friends and relatives are invited^____ Events Honor Miss Paula Lagle dainties, pickles and punch. Miss Lagle was again honored with a bridal shower by the Nursing staff on 2 West at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro, where she is employed. She received many useful gifts. KtiHBjASaAL DiNIviiR ■ ' I'ullowiiig the wedding .rehearsal Saturday evening, February 14, the Miss Paula Lagle, bride-elect of Kim Seaford was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday, February 8, at Fork Civic Center in Davie County. Hostesses were Peggy~Sssfcrd,Sv!S“n-?eafor<t,J)Qrriw_SiMfOTd._ Lonnie Potts Honored On Birthday 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter WUson Latham of Route 2, MocksvUle wUl celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary from 2-S p.m. Sunday Feb. 22 with a reception at WUUam R. Davie Fire Station. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chamberlain (Shirley), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Latham. They have 7 grandchildrm. A r o u n d A b o u t COACH CALU SON RECEIVES PLAQUE On Monday, Feb. 16, 1981, the WoUpack basketbaU team of the MocksvUle Recreation Department enjoyed a covered dish supper at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CaUison, Route 7, MocksvUle. There were 32 guests present in­ cluding, coach Jerry C'Uison, team members and their famiUes. The evening was especiaUy to present Coach CaUison witti a (ilaque for his dedication to ttie team. Among ttnnvide variety of foods wss a cake baked-bj^uby O ’Nesl .and decorated with the team name, coach and team members. After the meal the chUdren enjoyed a variety of games. Lonnie Potts celebrated his 81st birtti- day with a party on February 11. Mr. Potts is a resident at Autumn Care of MocksviUe. He is a native of Advance, N.C. and was bom on February 11,1900 to the late George and Elizabeth Jane Hilton Potts. Refreshments included birthday cake, soft drinks, chips, pickles, mints and popcorn. The color scheme was red and white. Special guest was Mr. Clyde Sidden, friend and neighbor, who is also a resident at Autumn Care. Other guests included his brother, Eugene Potts of Advance, his sister, Rosa Spry of Advance, nieces, Rosa Smith and Kathleen Fender of Winston- Salem, Ruby and Sammy Gulledge of Kannapolis, Stella and Ilia Potts of Advance. Mr. Potts’ other brother, Sol Potts of Advance was unable to attend. Approximately 50 residents and staff memt>ers also attended. The party was given bj Frye and Kathleen Fendi nieces SteUa 1 onnie Potts A color scheme of red and white depicting Valentine’s Day was carried out in decorations. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, punch, pickles and peanuts were served. Special guests included the bride’3 mother, Mrs. Paul Lagle and ttie bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Lee Seaford. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Lagle was honored with a bnctal shower Saturday, February 7, at ttie Oak Grove feUowship hut. Hostesses were her aunts and close friends. The refreshment table was covered with a pastel pink cloth overlaid with white lace. An arrangement of mixed fresh flowers was used as a centeipi^e. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, mints, peanuts, cheese Hospital Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary met Tuesday, Feb. 10 wiUi Annie Lois Grant, president, presiding. Final plans were made for assisting ttie Red Cross witti tt« Bloodmobile during February. The Bloodmobile wUl be at the National Guard Armory on February 27 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. The public is urged to participate. Volunteer work calendar was established for tlie months Ul June, 1981. The General meeting of the Hospital AuxUiary wiU l>e Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in ttie Davie County Hospital cafeteria. Members and their guest are en­ couraged to attend. Service awards wiU be presented at this meeting. bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford entertained ttie wedding party, relatives, and close friends with a dinner in the church feUowship haU. The tables were covered with white cloths and decorated with hurricane lamps and ivy. The main table was accented* with ir bride-and Hjridegroom- centerpiece. Heart shaped cakes made by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Sherri Ridenhour was served at the end of the meal. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Cooleemee Civic Club 'Cooleemee Civic Club met with Mrs. Audrey Deadmon fw their February meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Joan . King and Mrs. Patricia Rosenthal. Mrs. Rosenthal gave a most in­ teresting program on genealogy. Thirteen members were present. Sheffield- Calahain Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club met Saturday, February 14, to complete plans and deUver Valentine’s fruit baskets to senior citizens and shut-ins in tbe community. Baskets were deUvered and short visits made with each shut-in. Cars for delivery were furnished by Mrs. Ann Wright, Barbara Cleary, Naomi Wooten, Judy Wooten and PhyUis Allen. . SIGN ART Business Sijns C u s t o m A u f o l a ^ s V e h ic le L e 4 f e r i n q P o s t e r L a b o u r A r + w o r k » B i l l J o r d a n * 9 9 8 - 2 5 5 8 D.A.V. To Meet D is a b le d A m e r ic a n Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 wiU hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, February 23, 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. All members are urged to attend as we have several items of business to attend to. Ham Breakfast William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a country ham breakfast, Saturday, February 21, beginning al 5:30 a.m. Ser­ ving win continue until 10:30 a.m. The menu wiU include ham, eggs, pancakes with aU the trimmings. All proceeds will be used for the building fund. i t 'i B W d l l 'T e x VINYL WALLCOVERING t h a t m a k e s t h e d if f e r e n c e Misalignment (subluxation) of the vertebrae can occur from a variety of causes, many ot which can he work related. On^> need nol be involved in phybicdl Idbui tu cApci ieitce 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, fieadaches, nausea, irritabihty. constipation or any number of maladies car» be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition. A thorough physical examination, should include a chuo practic spinal evaluation of balance anti alignment. If indicated, chiropractic adjustment can ehminate pressure on spinal nerves and help normalize related structures, providing needed rehef. ^ Occupofionol Stress an d Strain Oavie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkflsboro street Mocksville, N X .Phone: 634 2512 3 0 % OFF Suggested Retail Prices O Found in 8 W a ll- T e x * B o o k s O V E R 1 00 0 P A T T E R N S T O C H O O S E F R O M , O N S A L E II JANUARY 31 ST THROUGH FEB. 28TH REG U LA R PR IC E 8.95 S A L E P R I C E 6 .2 7 REG U LAR P R IC E 10.95 S A L E P R I C E 7 .6 7 REG U LAR PR IC E 11.95 S A L E P R I C E 8 .3 7 REG U LA R P R IC E 12.95 S A L E P R I C E 9 .0 7 let Wnl'Tex*make the difference in your home. Sale Lasts Jan. 31- Feb. 28 N o v a - D o r v i a n i t y • Instant additional storage shelf area. • Installs easily on doors or any convenient wall area. • Four storage compartments for toiletries and towels. • High quality sliding mirror panels. • Made of stain resistant polymers, beautiful almond color. • Installation adhesive and instructions included. • Overall size is 80" height, 25" width and 4" depth. • Bright aluminum towel bar and door tracks. » 6 9 .9 5 A/locksville Builders Supply MOCKSVULE , NC Hiiuii / 00 S Oo n\ Moil III Sol / JO I / 00 p m Phoiu- 6J-4S9 I S IM 6 j4 I 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAVII' COIINTY I-NTI'RPRISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY, FI-BRUARY 19. 1981 I,? Rotaiy Conference Is Feb. 26-28 At Pinehurst A distinguished group of speakers and entertainers will appear at the 24th Annual Conference of the 769th District of Rotary International to be held Feb. 26-28 at Pinehurst. Tho 769th Rotary district consists of 18 Piedmont North Carolina counties and embraces 36 clubs. Marcus B. Crotts of Winston- Salem is current District Governor. Robert B. Hall of Dothan, Ata., the president’s representative for Rotary International will deliver tbe keynote and banquet addresses on February 27. HaU is a former District Governor of Rotary International (1071-72) and serves as president of his own land development firm in Dothan. The Rev. T.C. Plexico, pastor of the Churf-h of Saint James in Concord, will deliver the luncheon address entitled “In the Niche Called Time.” Mr. Plexico in a past District Governor (1975-76) and a Paul Harris Fellow. The conference will also feature a magician, door prizes, group singing, and a special performance by the choir at tbe Boys Home ot North Carolina. In addition, the 7«9th District will present the Boys Home, which is located at Lake Waccamaw, with a farm tractor. Registration for the conference begins at 4 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 26, at Pinehurst Hotel. For further in­ formation contact the conference chairman, John A. Womack, Jr., at High Point (919) 886-7913 or (919) 882-1547. D a v ie S o y b e a n s P ro d u c e r s T o M e e t T u e s d a y A f C e n t e j Davie County Soybean Producers are invited to a Soybean Production Meeting on Tuesday, February 24 at Center Community Building. The scheduled time for beginning has been changed to 6:30 p.m. The meeting will begin with a meal courtesy of Elanco Products. Growers who plan to attend are asked ■ to make reservations by calling 634-6207 and reporting the number coming from their farm by Noon, Monday, February 23. Tbe meeting will include a short presentation by Jim Biggers, Treflan RepreMntative; tbe awarding of Davie County Soybean Yield Contest plaques by Wayne Lutz, President of Davie ^ CaDfn.y xoung'r'armerff and tianchersrGuMt Speaker, Dr. Jam w E. Dunpby, Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice; and a ^'■w.zle Spray Demonstration by Leon Warren, Technician with the N.C. State Universify Weed Science Department. “We feel like we have a very wwthwhile program fra* st^bean growers planned,” said Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent “We hope growers will come out and take advantage of thii opportunity to learn more about soybean produc- iloa” AND Service A ward Fred McHan, right, ot Advance hai received an award from North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham for 20 yean ser­ vice to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. He is presently serving as Seed Inspector. jjp in a n c ia i O u tlo o k F o r T h e 8 0 ’ s I 1-40 and Lew isville- Clemmons Road ClemmonSi Ths muts iwsn ii •o-caltsd becauM it ii Mid never to use itt voice In captivity. interest rates in 19801 show. The federal funds rate, charged when one bank lends reserves to another bank, moved from less than 13 percent to more than 19 percent between February and April, fell to 9 percent in June and then hit 20 percent in December, unprecedented movement. With interest rates appearing to have peaked, the Federal Reserve lus said it doesn’t want a repeat performance in 1981. Unfortunately, the Fed can only influence rates over a short period of Ume, not control them, and attempts to do so are destined to fail. An interest rate is simply the price of credit and tbe markets for cr^it are relatively free. What control the Lewis Gray Barnhardt Jr. Accepted At Chowan Lewis Gray Barnhardt, Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. and a senior at Davie County High School has been accepted for admissions to Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 23,1981. ChKvar. CoUcgo is a two year, co­ educational, residential college. For caluareate degree in senior colleges and universities. Chowan College offers thorough educational opportunities in most professional fields. Students whose formal education will not extend beyond the associate degree can enter the work in business, accounting, secretarial administration (legal and medical), m erchandising m anagem ent, newswriting, advertising, printing technology, photography, and com­ munication art Chowan College hat an enrollment of approximately l.OSO students representing 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opprotunities in 12 professional fields; business, English, fine arts (music, and art), graphic arta, photography, 'health and physical education, language , mathematics, religion and philosophy, science, and social science. government has on rates paid on certain deposits is being phased out under the Monetary Control Act of 1980. In a free market, price is determined by supply and demand. Tbe Fed has no control over demand, but it can in- Huence borrowers’ expectations as to results of Fed policies. Tbe Fed can, however, directly in­ fluence the supply of credit by changing the amoung of banks' excess reserves, those reserves over and above what Is required to back up deposits. A bank with excess reserves increases its lending activity, th<<s Increasing the supply of credit. When excess reserves dccline, lending activity is reduced. Tbe Fed has three methods of af­ fecting bank reserves; changing the discount rate (tbe fee It charges to lend money to banks), changing reserve requirements, or buying and selling securities in tbe open market. Changes in the discount rate are little used as a policy instrument and changes in reserve requirements are also seldom used. Buying and selling securities in tbe _rir»pi;^_mftrlrAt h?«- _tho primary poiicy tool. When it pays for if hftff h*Hight. th? crfatfri reserves. When it sells securities it reduces reserves. Over a short time, the Fed can keep interest rates higher than they might otherwise be by bolding down the level of bank reserves. And that may be happening now. But reducing bank reserves also slows money supply growth or reduces the money supply. Slower growth in the money supply would in time reduce inflation expectations and would eventually result in lenders accepting lower interest rates on loans. If thit happened, the Fed would be unable to halt a sharp decline in interest rates. Tbe Fed’s attempt to control interest rates could worsen an ab ^d y wobbly economy by reducing bank reserves. Perhaps the Fed should concentrate on controlling money growth and forget interest rates. rps O U RPRICE RCE M EM BERSHIP A SSO C IA TIO N SOME INSTANCES OF DISCOUNT PRICES TO MEMBERS F O O D - In a recent survey, if you had purchased one of everything In our inventory and com­ pered it to the tame or similar items of a local food chain; your total cost with ut would have bem * 3 5 . 3 0 . * 5 .3 0 len than with the local food chain. T A X PR E P A R A T IO N - One perton had a national tax concern do hit 1979 tax return last year. Thit year we prepared hit 1980 return containing the tame number of formt for 1 5 < 0 0 lett. TIRES - A saving of * 7 .0 0 or more PER TIRE on a top brand of tire over mott any tire place In tha urea offering thirbrand df tire; - - — - — - - A U T O M O T IV E PA R T S - A ditcount off all retail partt, an excellent tavingt. — COPIES - Mott placet charge about 25*per copy, our charge iti 5*to non-membert and 5* to membert and an even lower price for volume copying. T YPIN G - For that lettw or report, term paper or job retume; our cott It 2 5 * per page with out­ line furnithed and * 1 . 0 0 per page if we compote. A)LL O F O U R T W E N T Y PLUS SERVIC ES A N D P R O D U C T S A R E O N A D IS C O U N T BASIS REPORT ON FOOD SYSTEM FOR RCE W e are ordering on a bulk batit - T H A ^ O N A B U L K BASIS. If terveral membert want an item, we will order a cate (or whatever quantity) and a member can purchate what he wantt, be it one or twoltemt or more. We can order any item the grocery ttore hat including frozen meatt and vegetablet. (We alwayt reterve the right not to order if a perton wantt one of tomething and no one elte wantt any.) We alto have a tmall inven­ tory of itemt left over from catet of previout ordert. O U R P R O D U C T S A N D SERVIC ES A L S O IN C LU DE - Pertonal Bookkeeping and Accounting, Butinett Bookkeeping and Accounting, Collection and Billing. Automotive Service Work, Butineu Memberships, Advertising, Cotmetict, Printing, Real Ettate Counteling, Sporting Goods, An Inturance Agency, Free Seminart, Monthly Newtlettert, and an Annual Meeting. (We alto offer certain other benefitt to Membert.) T O T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F THESE P R O D U C T S A N D S E R V IC E R 'Y O U N E E D A M EM BER SH IP A T $26.00 PER Y E A R RCE IN SU R A N CE A G E N C Y William L. Parker, CLU , VicePretident In charge of inturance Sales Billy Gene Pottt, Inturanoe Agency Manager Robert Cook, Agent We tell through Integon Inturance Company and other companiet. R C E M E M B E R S H IP A S S O C IA T IO N (A Division of Rural Corporations Enterprises, Inc.) BOYS Wrangler FLANNEL SHIRTS '- « a • 1 * 3 “—T î H i r a r - “ ,'»V LINED VESTS ^ DENIM «NDCOROUIIOVi VALUES 10 >27.00 P « » e * President - Bill Ijames Vice President - William L. Parker Attittant Vice Pretident • Billy Gene Pottt Secretary Bill Gaither Attiitant Secretary - Suzy Bouzek Treaturer - Terry Pottt Office Secretariat; Suzy Bouzek, Jennifer Carter, Angela Lawrence 262 Salitbury Street Moektville, N.C. 27028 Phone - (704) 634 5855 Office Hourt: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Other hourt by appointment.CLOSED SUNDAY F A M IL Y S P O R T S W E A R O U T L E T S T O R E OPEN: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 14 DAVII' COUNTY I'NTIÍRI’RISI-, KI-COKI), TIUIRSDAY, I'l HRUARY l‘), l''Kl Alcohol Information Report By:'4VILLIAM F. W EANT, M.S. jaCOHOUSM ebUCAfTON c o n s u l t a n t FACTS ON ALCOHOl. AND ALCOHOLISM-This is In­ formation that may help (o relieve stress which may interfere with your home life and your work. These facta will help you to be more knowledgeable about alcohol and alcoholism and mental health services. -Alcoholism is an illness caused by drinking alcohol, a depressant drug. Alcoholism may be fatal and may severely damage the alcoholic and others at home and on the job. -Early symptoms include; preoccupation with alcohol; attempts, however small, to control drinking; periods of amnesia (blackouts); sneaking drinks; and not "enjoying" yourself without a drink. -The alcoholic employee is; absent 2-4 times more frequently, has 2-4 times more accidents, and is paid 3 times 4 -H N e w s SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met, Monday, February 9, 1981. The meeting was called to order by the President, Melissa Myers. We discussed the calendar of events for our club. We planned who would be on the radio in March. Then we played a game. Our leader put the word “Valentine” on the board and we wrote as many words as we could out of "Valentine” . The 4-H'ers found 54 words. . The refreshments were ;served by Lee Barnes. He -brought cupcakes with .’Valentines on them. The meeting was then adjourned. - The Shady Grove 4-H Club ;will meet again March 9,1961. Angie Cope ' Reporter CENTER The Center 4-H Chib held its monauy-meeting on -^Thursday^-Eehruary. 5,-1981. - 'The meeting was called to ;order by Everette Allen -President. Pledges were led Julie Severt and Christy Aldridge. Devotions were H«ad by Jeff Severt. The roU :wag called with M members present and the minutes were -read by Deena' Barnhardt, Jecretary-treasurer. ■ The old and new business :was discussed. “ Crime Prevention” was the name oi iaur program given by Lt. :Gary Edwards. Refreshments were served and the meeting was ad­ journed. Jeff Severt Reporter DAVIE ACADEM Y The Davie Academy 4-H £lub held its monthly meeting February 2,1981 at 7:00 p.m. Tonya Turner called the meeting to order and led the group in the pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge. The minutes were read and roll called by Cheryle Woodward. There were 31 members and 3 leaders present. Members answered the roll by telling something they had done hi their project this month. Devotions were read by Teresa Shew. The club voted to meet Saturday, February 13, 1981, at 1 ;30 p.m. to go to Fran-Ray Rest Home for a Valentine Party. All members enjoyed making heart favors at the meeting to give to patients. The Baking Contest was discussed and members urged to participate. Louise Allen read some thank you notes received from residents receiving sunshine baskets. Jeff White gave a very informative program on Crime Prevention. Members were made aware of the many activities they could get in­ volved in in their fight agahist crime. Dottie Sigmon gave a foods demonstration called “Peanut Snacks”. Members enjoyed sampling the snacks after the demonstration. Mrs. Margaret Shew and Mrs. Peggy Winfrey served delicious homemade refresh­ ments and the meeting was adjourned. Dottie Sigmon Reporter. a.s much for sick lime than non-aleoholie employees. -Alcohol is a major factor In North Carolinj) in; 20 percent of all divorces; 14 pcrccnt of wclfa.’e cases, 50 percent of hospital ad­ missions, 50 percent of fatal car accidenta, 40 percent of eases brought to family court, 25 percent of suicides, and 50 percent of homicides. -Studies indicate drinking during pregnancy can cause damage to fetal development. -Youngsters from 12-17 have increased their drinking 48 percent since 1973. -The incidence of alcoholism in women has risen dramatically from 5 ; 1 to 3;1 man-woman ratio since 1970. -Women are prescribed tranquilizers twice as often as men. Alcohol mixed with other drugs multiples the strength of both, leading to dual addiction. -The woman alcoholic is left by 9 out of 10 husbands as compared to the male alcoholics where 9 out of 10 wives stay with him. Families of alcoholics often have serious emotional problems. -The estimated number of alcoholics in the U.S. is at least 10 million. Alcohol is the nation’s number one drug problem. Questions and answers about Mental Health Services Wouldn't it be better just lo tough it out? Things could blow over U I just hang on. That’s like having a toothache and not going to the dentist. The price you pay Is exactly the same-you keep on hurting, and the problem may get worse Instead of better. If I do seek help, what’s the treatment all about? A specially trained staff member will talk with you about the things that are worrying you. How can just talking make problems disappear? When you’re talking to someone w1io~ Häs Bélpeâ - inany-othen—w* similar to years, that person Is able to see the patterns in jrour life that have led to your unhappiness, lo therapy, the Job is to help you recognise those patterns, and you may try t« change them. Actually, I think my wife could be helped if I could talk her into coming in. This ts something you can discuss with someone at the Mental Health Center. MarlUI. or famUy, therapy to avaUable when a problem exists that Involves more than one family member. Does the Mental Health Center treat children? Vet. Children usually respond very well to short­ term help, it they are not suffering from a severe disorder. The family often to asked to participate when a child to being seen and would be consulted it long-term treatment is needed. I have a friend who says he could use some professional help, but be is worried about keeping it confidential. He needn’t worry. Medical records are never released without the patient’s written permission. Do emergency cases wind up as long-term patients in mental hospitals?- —-- Not usually...mental hospitals are mainly for the severely* UL, Ment«! benltlt professionato beiieve that the troubled person who readjusts best to the person who con­ tinues to Uve hi the com­ munity and not In a hospital ward. That's why the Mental Health Center stresses the importance of havhig dif­ ferent services available. It you or someone you care about has a problem, contact Tri-County Mental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill ■ Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the -Tri-Cuunty M ental-Health- Complex , 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n derstan din g about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in future column, phone 634- 2195.) Siv« A Your Drug Company :itUt Your Buëùttêêi M WilkrtbuSßl . Mückwtllt, NC. Tel HM -JI4I ^ Ph«rm»cl«U M ultivitam ins fo r health Mocl of us could improve our health wilh viUmin and mineral kupplemenU. Children wilh zinc deficiencies, for example, may show a lack of growth and maturation, while at aU ages zinc shortages seem to delay healing, possibly diminishing our senf« of lasle and smell. Since vitamins are nol produced in the body, a good multivilamin such as Theragran. Stresslabs, Gerilol, or any of the oliier excellent ‘■pepper-upijers” may be in dicaled Make our pturmacy youi' "stopping-off” place to pick up your vitamin and mineral supplements. FMWr K»uch Dru»., 7im WUkMb«™ Bl NC 11\ b;i4 '¿i4' WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE ~ OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS -- THEY SUPPORT OUR COM­ MUNITY! e o o tc c iiiE c KIOD SriMr SHOPPIRS (OOLÜMII N( OPtN FRIDÙY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO\IMIT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATSI WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVE­ RY SALE. F R Y E R S GRADE "A " Ä 7 PORK L O IN R O A S T LiAN AUM IAT S T E W B E E F SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T SIRIOIN TIP S T E A K S CUBE S T E A K S UAN GROUND C H U C K USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK HOUY FARMS C U T -U P F R Y E R S HOUY FARMS C H IC K E N L IV E R S QUARTER SUCED P O R K L O IK CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S EXTRA UAN P O R K C H O P S WAFER THIN P O R K C H O P S lb. lb. ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 6 9 ‘ 69* $ ] 3 9 $ |5 9 $ ] 6 9 $ ] 7 9 WHOLE P O R K L O I N c u r FREE^1 1 9 SUGAR LIMIT ONE BAG WITH S7.50 FOOD ORDER USDA CHOICE WHOU B E E F L O IN CUT FREE INTO SfRlOIN ft T-BONE STEAKS WHOU CUT INTO^STEXKT"nee' 5 - L B . B A G $1 9 9 E itn ifiMGRANULATED 21-OZ. CAN THANK-YOU CHERRY P IE F IL L IN G SKINNERS THIN SPAGHETTI OR SHORT CUT E L B O W M A C A R O N I RIOUIAR OR EXTRA STRENGTH T Y L E N O L T A B L E T S COUNT FANCY C A R R O T S FRESH G R E E N C A B B A G E FLORIDA WHITE 6RAPEERUJT- _ 3 8 .0Z. BOXES l-LB. CELLO 9 9 « S]OG >2 « B i > 1 7 * ^ R IB -EY ES^ 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T BONEUSS S H O U L D E R R O A S T MARTHA WHITE _ M A C A R O N I & C H E E S E 3 4-LBS. OR MORE USDA CHOICE lb. *2 ” lb . *1 ” Ib. * V ’ Ib. » ! • ’ 003’/^-oz. S 1 BOXES I CATCH THE SPIRIT P E P S I - C O L A f 32-OZ. $ 0 2 8 Ll BOTTLES ^ DEPOS 28 DEPOSIT C O R O N E T DECORATIVF TABLE NAPKINS 180-CT. 7 0 ^ PKG. # Æ CORONtT DECORATIVE PAPER TOWELS LARGE A O C ROLL W Æ CO R O N E T C H A M P BATH TISSUE y y D O G F = O O D Tt:J D $ 3 925-L5. BAG T E A B A G S 100-CT. $ 0 1 9 PKG. A FRENCH FRIES 2-LB. 0 0 ^ BAG O Æ DUKE'S H O M E M A D E MAYONNAISE LIMIT I JAR Q T WITH $7.50 I . _ FOOD ORDER JA K FROZEN ASSORTED CHEF'S PIZZAS 13'/2-OZ. SIZE 9 9 BAN Q U ET FROZEN ASST. C R E A M P I E S 'S i 6 9 ' KRAFT AM ERICAN C H E E S E 24-OZ. $ 0 9 9 P k T ; Æ - c . u i , 24-OZ. P k T ; BALLARD B I S C U I T S 4 CANS 7 9 ^ BLUE BON NET M A R G A R I N E 1LB. CTN. ^ f The differences between Braill and Davie County are Immense, but Noisio Ferreira has enjoyed his sUy here. Here, Ferreira Is shown with his “adopted family” Abe Howard, Sr., Abe, Jr., Julia Howard and daughter Amy. The weather in Rio de Janeiro is warm and sunny this time of year. Noisis Ferreira can look from the terrace of his parents’ high rise apart­ ment and watch the blue Atlantic roll onto the white, sandy beach. On' the contrary, weather in Oavie County is blustery and cold. This is probably the hardest thing Ferreira has had to adjust to during his stay here. Ferreira, 16, came to Oavie County December 12 through tbe open Door Exchange Program. He has made hU home with the Abe Howard family of Garden Valley. He will return to his native Brazil February 27. He commented that his stay with the Howards, a family that is constantly on the go, has proved quite an experience for him. He has learned if nothing else, “to fend for himself.” “We kid Noisio a lot,” said Abe, Jr. His family has two maids and he had never even made a sandwich before coming to our house.” Abe laughed and added, “to live here, you must learn to fix.” Yes, added Julia Howard, can you imagine what this poor little guy thought after the first week with us. He left living on a beach and a 70 degree climate to come here and do laundry. Noisio laughed. The relationship between the Howards and Ferreira is close. They have en- doctrinated him well to American lifestyle. He has learned such American delicacies as the hamburger and pizza. Ferreira and the Howards agree that he has adapted to tbeir families’ lifestyle quite w ^ . The Howards are an active group. Mrs. Howard owns and operates Howard Realty; Abe, Sr works for Duke Power, and Amy and Abe, Jr. are typical American teenagers. Ferreira commented that he was amazed to leam that so many American women worked. He said in Brazil this is practically unheard of. His mother’s only duties are to run the house and supervise the children. Ferreira, who attended Oavie High School, added that there are very few differences in the curriculum. He said that sports is very important here, adding that soccer is the game in Brazil. He said he came to America to im­ prove his English and just to experience what it is like to live in another country. He hasn’t been disappointed either.Ferreira hasn’t been able to share any Brazilian recipies with the Howards, but he has learned to prepare a few" American ones. “I had never cooked before I came here,” he laughed. “Now I can fix several things. He added that his native cuisine consists of rice and black beans daily, “And I mean every day,” added Ferreira. He said the food in BrazU is salted much more than in America with no pepper used at all. Gravy is one American tradition that he had never tasted before coming here. “I love it,” he said. Ferreira commented he has really felt at home with the Howards. “It’s been a good experience,” he said. “It shows that people from different areas of the world can indeed get along with each other.” ‘‘I'U always remember them,” said Ferreira of his adopted Davie County family. “It’s been a lot of fun for aU of us.” The Howards responded, “he’s been part of Uie family.” The past three months In Davie County has brought many new ex­ periences for Ferreira. Insplte of the good time he’i having, he admits getting a little homesick for his family and friends. Ferreira takes a moment to write a letter home. B A V IB C O U N T Y February 19J981 Feature 1B Photos By Robin Fergusson Story By Kathy Tomlinson One thing it for certain, teenagers are alike no matter what part of the world they are from. Here, Amy, Noisio and Abe, Jr. play Clue.Noisio feels the most memoraUe thing about his visit to Davie is the Howard family. “I’ll never forget them,” he said. r :i? HAVir COUNTY I NTI'RPRISr, RI-.t’ORD, TIIURSDAY. I T.HRUARY 1<), 1481 Three Davie Wrestlers Make Conference by Garry I'oslcr Three members of the Davie Counly High School wrestling squad liave been named to the 1981 North Piedmont 3-A All-Confcrence team. NPC officials released the names of 27 wrestlers as woll as the three coaches this week. Dan Martin, Thad Bullock, and Greg Dunn of Davie High were named to the leam. The top two wrestlers in each weight class were selected. Placings for the season were determined by each matman’s win-loss record for the year. Martin shares the 105 pound category with Mark Talbert of Trinity. Martin's record for this season is 18-7. Thad Bullock was named, along with Todd Harrison of Trinity, to the 155 lb. spot. Bullock's record for this season is 18-4. Three men were named to the 195 pound class. Greg Dunn, along with Greg Gallimore of Thomasville, and Robbie Saunders of Trinity share this spot. Dunn's seasonal record is 19-7. Wrestler of the year went to AH Arasta of Asheboro, with Trinity's John Stepp in second and Thomasville’s Eugene Ivory in third. Thomasville's Phil Kanoy was named conrh of the year with Harold Smith of Trinity and David Rothwell of Asheboro following up. Dan Martin Thad BuUock Gregg Dunn DavieHigh Boys J.V. Team On Top Of NPC Light Classic Upcoming The Davie County junior varsity boys finished on top of the North Piedmont Conference standings, sharing the championship with the Thomasville Jayvees. Davie’s 62-49 win over Trinity last Friday night ended the season at 11- 5 in conference play and 12-8 overall. After a dismal start, losing their first five games, the War Eagles went on a five game winning streak. Out of their last 15 games, the Jayvees have won 12. Coaching duties were split between Glenn Scott and Randall Ward. Scott watched his team lose in the first weeks, then turned his young players around to reel off four straight victories. Ward took over the Jayvees when Scott sub­ stituted for varsity coach Paul Drechsler who was injured in an automobile accident during the Christmas holidays. "Coach Scott had tbe toughest part of the season,” said Ward. “ The kids improved steadily throughout the year, and they had won four when I took over. I just kept them going in the right direction.” The Jayvees continued in the right direction in their victory over Trinity. Davie jumped to a 16-10 lead in the first quarter and never let up. In the second junior Bulldogs 14-« for a 30-16 lead at the half. Chuck Stone’a shot goee awry after he ii fouled by IViiilty. Trinity could only hang onto the War Eagles’ tailfeathers to keep the game from turning into a total rout. Davie had a 16 point lead at 44-28 going into the final minutes and coasted to the 62-49 win. All 12 players on the Davie team saw actlon^duHng the'ir last game. Jeff Patton led the scoring with 12 points. Rodney Marker marked up 11. At nine points apiece were Bobby Roach and Jay East Lefty Stewart had four. John Bivens and Will Junker added three apiece. Randy Mayfield and Rodney Miller found a bucket apiece while Eric Southern connected on one free throw. Only Joey Spry was left out of the scoring. Coach Ward complimented the team effort his players showed. “They have a real good attitude which is what make good basketball players. The most important thing they have learned is what it takes to become a winner. These guys will do a good job for the varsity next year.” The 4th Annual Natural Light Classic, sponsored by Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and R.H. Barringer Distributing Company, Inc. will be held Saturday, March 7 at Hanes Park. Proceeds go to the Forsyth County Heart Association, from whom applications can be obtained-2046 Queen Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (724- 9590). The Natural Light Classic, open to all ages, includes a half-marathon relay, a 10,000 meter run, a IV4 mile fun run and a corporate and community relay. The half-marathon winner also becomes the Road Runners Club of America Southeastern Regional Champion. Engraved medals will be awarded to the first three male and first three female finishers in each age categoty of all events. This year, a trophy will be awarded to the winning male and female open teams. All participants, may collect pledge money to be donated to the Heart Association. Free T-shirts are avaUable to all who pre-register by February 25, Advance regish-ation times at Hanes Mall are 12 nooivs p.m.. February 25 and 6-9 p.m., March 6. Registration on the day of the race for the 10,000 meter and half marathon runs is 9-11:30 a.m.; fun run registration is 9-10:30 a.m. In case of rain, day of race registration will be in Reynolds High girl’s gym. Trinity players watch with awe as Jerry West lays one In. North Davie Ladies Nip Cannon On f ciiiuary llth the North Uavie I^dy Wildcats played the Little Won- ders of Cannon in another very close battle. This time North Davie was victorious by a score of 26 to 2S. Scoring for North Davie was Angie Browder 16, Kim Ward 7, Teresa McEwen 2, and Teresa Smith 1. scoring tor Cannon was McCuuaugh 7, Haley 5. Efrid_3LJHendri» 2, Shores 2, and Harrison 6. The varsity girls finished their season with a 9-5 record and at least a tie for second place in the North Piedmont Conference. N. Davie Boys End Season With Win The North Davie Varsily b<^s team finished their season with 3 victories in 4 games last week. Friday the Wildcats defeated Trinity 71-55. The Wildcats led 34-18 at half and widened the margin to 58-30 after 3 quarters before bringing in the reserves to finish out the win. Jeff West led the scoring with 15 points. He w a s followed in Uie scoring by 12 points from Ronald Faster, 10 from Donald Blackwell, 9 from James Studevent, 8 from James Hollis, and 6 each from Chris Jacobs and Uly Grissette. Monday North Davie played what Coach Markland described as one of their best games of the year in defeating third place Knox 81-51. North Davie broke a 16-16 first quarter deadlock by spurting to a 31-22 half time lead. In the 3rd quarter Knox left its 1-3-1 zone and went to a triangle and two in order to stop the scoring of guards James Studevent and Jeff West. This opened the way for Ronald Foster to connect on 18 second half points. Foster finished with 26 points and Jeff West with 19. Wednesday North Davie suffered their second loss of the season 64-58 at Can­ non. The Wildcats jumped to a 12-8 first quarter lead. In the second quarter Jeff West suffered an ankle injury which hampered the Wildcats efforts the rest .,Q(..the,way. By the end of the third quarter North trailed 45-40. In the 4th quarter the Wildcats cut the lead lo two' several times butCannon hit 12 of 15 free throws to prevent North from catching them. Donald Blackwell led the scoring with 14 points. He was backed by Ronald Faster and James Studevent with 12 points each. Thursday North Oavie finished the season with an emotional 70-51 home victory over Thomasville. Playing without leading scorer Jeff West the Wildcats relied on the inspired play of James Studevent and well balanced team scoring. North erased a 21-17 first quarter deficit to take a 34-27 lead at half. Thomasville clased to 46-41 after three quarters but a 4th quarter burst enabled the Wildcats to win .pulling away. The Wildcats were led in (coring by 21 points from James Studevent. Uly Grissette contributed 12 points in his first start of the year. Ronald Foster and Oonald Blackwell chipped in with 10 points each and Chris Jacobs and James Hollis added 8 and 7 points respwtively. Noi-th'hai^j[inished its season at 12-2 aiid must now v ^t to see how Lexington at 10-2 does in its last two games. Davie Umpires Association To Meet 22nd The Oavie County Umpires Association will be meeting on Sunday Feb. 22 at 5:00 p.m. at the Oavie Counfy High School. Anyone interested in umpiring baseball or softball schould attend this meeting. For more in­ formation, call Michael Garner at 634- 2325 or 634-3970. MocksvUle Recreation Department^ Little League Basketball RESULTS WEDNESDAY, February 11 Lady Monarch.s over Cougars 8-6. LADY MONARCHS H. Howell S. Durham S. Jordan COUGARS J. Reavis J. Jones T. Cook Panthers over Roadrunners 13-10. PANTHERS J. Shelton C. Cornatzer L PotLs ROADRUNNEPS S. Sales G. Bohannon THURSDAY February 12. Tarheels over Deacons 24-17. TARHEELS D. Wilson K. Stewart K. Hudspeth B. Suiter D. rresiitll DEACONS S. Fleming CCregar U.BulltKk M . J unes Wildrals over Woltpacit 19-16, WILDCATS C. Janies G. BoIiaiKion N.SIogic f: CdlliiK 3 2 15 2 2 Lakers over cavaliers 19-15. LAKERS R. Tatum J. Torrence J. Arnold E. Lyons D. Bowles STANDINGS (B(^s) Blue Devils Wildcats Tarheels Wolfpack Deacons Lakers Cavaliers (Girls) W 10 9 7 5 5 3 3 L 2 3 5 7 7 9 Panthers Lady Monarchs 7 Cougars 3 Roadrunners 2 Men’s Open and Church TUESDAY, February 10. Saints over Cooleemee Presbyterian 72-69. MONDAY, February 16. Woodmen over Saints 93-30. Sportaworld over Fork 65-39 Cooleemee over First Baptist 49-46. Women's Open TUESDAY, February 10 Mocksviiie Sporting Goods over Beck Brothers 34-23 Seaford Lumber over Spillmans 32-29.Lanier 8th in Carolina Mlarathon 1'. ('a rle r M. ГЬшш A . В о Л е а WOLFPACK 5 10 1 Larry Lanier of Advance finished 8th out of 250 runners last Saturday, in the Carolina Marathon held in Columbia, S.C. He was third in his age group. Lanier covered the hilly 26 mile race course in two hours, 42 minutes and 10 seconds. The race was won by Bicky Timms, one of South Carolina’s top marathon runners, with a lime of 2:24:38. Second plare went to Bob Varsha of Ihe Atlanta Track Club who has competed in the last two Olympic Marathon Trilas. Tom Slayers of MocksviUe also c'umpted in the marathon and had a time ui 3 hours, 28 minutes. Laiiiei iias t>een running on ihe Southern Spoi'U) Shoe track team, out ol Hanes Mall, for the past year. During 19B1 Nike Sportshoes is go|^g lo sponsor the track leam by providing the runners wilh free shoes, warmup clolhes, run­ ning suits, duffle bag and socks. The team will be competing in several major races in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Leading the Southern Sport Shoes Team is Jim Dill, a recent graduate at the Wake Forest University Graduate School. Dill recently broke into the national racing scene witli a 2:19 marathon lime in a race in Alabama. Also, Kamsey Thomas, Wake Forest track and cross-country coach, has set national and world records in the 37- year-old age group and is expected lo turn in uulstandirig performonces for tlie Nike spoiisored Uack team. Lanier is a math and science teacher at Norlh Uavie Junior High School Hardware Store PH O N E 634 3322 _ ^ J « I U O W O A K S S y O № ^ DAVII- COUNTV I,NTr.RrR\SI RITORD. THURSDAY, iTiHRUARY l‘>, 1981 ,1!) Comets Smash Eaglettes During Opening Of NPC Tournament The Asheboro Comets smashed the Davie High varsity Eaglettes Tuesday night during the opening round of the tournament in Lexington. Final score for the game was the Coments -46; Davie High Eaglettes-36. The Comets took the lead during the second half of the game. Score at haiftime was Comets -20and Eagle.ttes - -17. Had they won the game Tuesday night, the Eaglettes would have assured a spot in the tournament between the North and South Piedmont conferences at Central Cabarrus. Leading score for the Davie Eaglettes was made by Sara Gardner with 16 points. Others scores are as follows; Sharon Young, 7; Patty Frank,4; Rhonda Driscoll, 3; Donna Hendricks, 2; Kim Foster, 2; Deana Sechrest,2. Leading scorers for the Asheboro Coments were Sherry Smith, 13; Lisa Hale, !2; and Barbara Baites,ll; Ending scores per quarter were Comets6; Davie4; Comets20; Davie 17; Comets 31; Davie 24 and Coments 46; Davie 36. Davie hit only 15 of its 57 field goals, averaging approximately 25 percent. The team hit 6 of 11 free goals. Asheboro hit 15 of 34 field goals and 16 of 20 at the foul line. Davie County ended the year with a record of 15 wins to 9 losses. Conference standing was 12 wins to 5 losses.JDavie VI Trinity Nine points ahead going into the fotirih quarter, Davie County’s boys seemed ready to add their 13th win for the season over Trinity. Friday the 13th probably had less to do with the final outcome than the Bulldog’s 20-point scoring streak as Davie was upset 54-51 in the final game before the North Piedmont Conference tournament. The Bulldogs claimed eigth place in the conference, dropping Davie from sole possession of third place into a four- way tie with North Rowan, Asheboro and Thomasville. The Davie girls finished their season at 12-4 in the conference and tied for second with North Rowan with a 50-31 rout of the Bulldogs in the opening game of the night.In the boys game, Davie assumed command over the Bulldogs in Uie first half. The War Eagles extended a 13-9 first quarter margin to an 11 point ad­ vantage ahead 31-20 at the half. The Bulldogs chewed away only two points in the third quarter and the War Eagles were resting on a 43-34 lead going into the final minutes. But Trinity discovered its bit in Todd Armstrong who scored 18 points for the night and wrestled down 11 rebounds from the boards. Davie's boys found themselves outscored 20-8 in the final eight minutes by the ‘Dogs who refused to roll over. Chuck Stone lead the War Eagles with a career-high 16 points for the night. Shannon Pulliam contributed 11 and Reggie Wilson had 10. Davie County winds up the season at 9- 7 in the conference and 12-10 overall. A tcnacious defense by the Davie County girls held their opponents to less Uian nine points per quarter. Sarah Gardner’s 18 points for the night provided much of the offense as the War Eagle’s pulled steadily away on the scoreboard. Breaking an 84 deadlock at the end of the first quarter, Oavie stretched the margin to 21-14 at the half. Most of Davie’s damage was done in the third quarter as Uiey outscored Trinity 19-6 for a 40-23 lead going into the final stretch. The Bulldogs could do litUe but watch the clock tick away on their final game and a 50-31 loss to the high­ flying War Eagles. Besides Gardner’s game high 18 points, Dena Sechrest finished with 10 points and Patty Franck added eight more. The Davie Girls finish their season at 12-4 in the Conference and 15-4 overall. D a v ie H ig li G ir l J a y v e e s E n d S e a s o n In S e c o n d P la c e The Davie High girls junior varsity basketball ended its season with a 48-42 victory over Trinity last Friday af­ ternoon. Coach Aileen Steelman’s girls finished ttie season in second place in the North Piedmont Conference losing only four games. Thomasville, went undefeated to take the top spot. Steeiman said that this is the best showing girls jayvee team has made in Uie four years since it was organized at Davie. Davie hit 52 percenl (10 of 19) of its iiec throw attempts, and Steeiman Uiat contributed greatly to the win Lisa Mayfield led scoring witli points and Tirena Anderson had 9. Kim Simpson had 6 while Garlene Bowens, Susan DePalma, and Saundra Forrest had 4 apiece. Kim Wilkinson scored 3. Kim Shanks and Jan Penninger had 2 each. Lisa Mayfield sparked rebounding for Davie with 17 while Tirena Anderson followed with 8. Saundra Forrest had 4, Garlene Bowens 3, and Kim Shanks 3, and Jan Penninger 2. The tq;> three scorers for Davie this season are: Lisa Mayfield, Saundra Forrest, and Kim WUkinaon. Tbe top three reboundera are; Lisa Mayfield, Tirena Anderson, and Saundra Forrest. Little League Baseball Sign-Up Is Feb. 19 BasebaU sign up for ages 8 Uirough 18, will be held at four different places. Thursday, February 19, at Brock building, Cooleemee School, and WiUiam R. Davie School from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and at Shady Grove School Wednesday. Additional sign ups wiU be February 26, and March 5. This is for senior and big league ages as weU as the Little League. March 5Ui sign up date is ttte latest one can sign up in order to play this sum­ mer. For more infwrnaUon any one of the following people can be contacted: Joe Helms, Alvin Whitaker, TheoaJience, Ralph Leonard, Buck Jones, Bnice Driver, Gray Laymon, AUc Barnette or KaUiy Streit. Stone is triple teamed by the BuUdogs under the baiket. All Seven ACC Tourney Games Will Be On Air All seven games of the Atlantic Coast Conference BasketbaU Tournament wiU be seen on WBTV, Channel 3, March Sth through 7th. For ttie 16th year, WBTV Sports Director Jim Thacker will provide the play-by-play. Joining him with color and analysis wiU be BiUy Packer and Bones McKinney. Favored to win the tournament are the Virginia “Cavaliers,” who for the first time in the history of the school were ranked No. i in tliis season’s college polls, and who can boast of such celebrated players as Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp. Virginia also has the advantage of having won their only ACC championship at ttie site ol this year’s tournament. Capital Centre in Lan- dover, Maryland, at the only other time the event was played there in 1976. But, Virginia is definitely not a shoo- in, with four other teams-North Carolina, Wake Forest, Maryland and Clemson -having been ranked in the top 20 much of the season, and any of them capable ol winning the championship with its automatic berth in the NCAA play-offs. W BTV’s coverage begins witti Uie first round on Thursday, March Sth. Games wiU be played at llam.4:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The semi-finals are scheduled Friday, March 6tti, at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and the Championship game will be played at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 7th. F IR S T Q U A L IT Y Shannon Pulliam arcs one toward the goal In last Friday night'i game against Trinity. Dunlop G/S Radlals B R 7 8X 1 3 ........... 46.00 G R 7 8 X 1 4 ............ 55.00 D R 7 8 X 1 4 ............48.00 H R 7 8 X 1 4 ............ 60.00 E R 78 X 1 4 ........... 50.00— Q R 7 8 X 1 5 . ■ . r^. 60.00 F R 78X 14 ............. 53.00 H R 78 X 1 5 ............ 63.00 L R 7 8 X 1 5 ... ■ ■ ■ 67.00____________ Center Fold Special Radlals 195/70X14 T A 'S .........55.00 PI 85/80X 13................. 35.00 B R 7 8X 1 3 ....................... 35.00 National 4-ply W/W A 78X 13 .........30.00 . . .36.50 B78X13. ,.........32.50 H78X14. . .. . . 39.00 E78X14. ..........35.00 G 7 8 X 1 5 ,. ... .38.50 F78X14. ... .40.50 L 7 8 X 1 5 ... . . . 4 3 . 0 0 » J Futliam goef> vertical, straight to the hoop. HOURS :30 M toe OOP M SATURDAY A.M. to 1:00 P M LEMMONS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 7 6 6 - 9 7 8 9 Jerry West goes up aud over bis opponents for a goal attempt. I ■И!I'/Wli; СОПМЛ' I NII KI’KISI KlCdUIV rilHKSOA'»'. Г1'»К11ЛК> |Ч, I'ISI District Court The foUowing casi’s were disposed of during the February 9 session of district court with the Honorable Samuel E. Cathey, presiding judge. Joseph Laytnn Mauze, 111, DUI and driving 4B mph in a 35 mph zone, sen­ tenced lo .in days suspended for one year, pay $KK) and court costs, attend OUI course a( mental health; voluntary dismissal on driving 4R mph in a 35 mph 7.ono. Elliot Smith, injure to personal property, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on costs. William Claude Day, exceeding safe speed, costs. Gregory Allen Knott, escape, sen­ tenced to 90 days in the Davie County Jail. Joseph Elisa Ijames, damage to real property, sentenced to five days in the Davie County Jail. Johnnie Everette Elmore, assault on an o/ficer, sentenced to 12 months in the Davie Couniy Jail. David F. Hillard, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal. Ricky Pods, larceny, dismissed, failure to witness to appear. Edie Potts, aid and abet larceny, dismissed, failure of witness to appear. Johnnie Everette Elmore, driving on the wrong side of the road, voluntary dismissal. Johnnie Everett Elmore, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal, Richard Farrar Cloger, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Donald Ray Gwyn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. James Willis Freshwater, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Erick Vaughn Gallegos, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Ralph E, EUiot, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marl Alan Griffith, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Norma Goodson Floars, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Amy Lynne Fleisher, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Matthew Franklin Eldridge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and court costs. Timothy Morris Garigs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Johnny Surfine Garreton, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Wade Dennis Grubb, exceeding the posted speed, costs. John Springs Bagriel, driving 70 mph in a 5b iiipii £u iie, aiiU euoio. ...................... Karl Lamar Ellis, driving 70 mph in a -<y; m p h Tnnri, flS and rnirt rn fitx Daniel Lee HaU, failure to make safe movement, costs. Loukas Konstant Koustdt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and court costs. Benjamin HaUey, driving 65 mph in a SS'mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara J.P. Harvey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Jerry Wayne Kiser, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 artd court costs. Linda Dean Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and court costs. Terry Don Herring, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nelson Earl-Keen, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and court costs. Gordon Michael Horrigan, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Douglas Everett Kinsman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and court costs. Vanessa Meeks HiU, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Deborah S. Klausse, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Victor W. Knight, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Ray Hucks, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and court costs. Ernie Alfred Hairston, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. James Lowell HemphiU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and court costs. Michael Samuel Kohli, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Kenneth R. Johnson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and court costs. ___Lillian Lueiie Hill, driving VO-flsph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs, Patricia Ann Kinney, driving 70 mph in a .'55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. Patricia Sharp Hobson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and court costs. Patrick Lee Kiser, driving with no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Oren Jerry Hill, Jr., exceeding a safe speed, cosLs, Troy Hairston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and cosLs. Benny Max Kennerly, exceeding a safe speed, rosts. Barbara Weiss Kaplan, driving 70 mph in n .'iS mph, zone, $15 and court ('OS Is. Jeffrey Dean Joyner, driving too fast for conditions, costs. James I.uther Horne, improper passing, $10 and costs. Layton McMillam, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Donna Jo McLain, driving 65 mph in a ,W mph zone, $10 and costs. James Billy McDonald, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Sandra Sue Lynch, exceeding a safe speed, costs. William Young Link, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gregory Ray McGraw, failure to reduce speed to a void an accident, costs. Randle Grey IWinor, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Merle Eliza Moore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Irene MiUer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael L. Medley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Charlie Thomas Maness, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Neil Mahr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Sarah Minwalla, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carl Oscar Peterson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Theodore Tyrone Rice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Osma A. Qaroot, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Debra Lavinia Rankins, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Raymond P. Richards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Pam Spicer Reynolds, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Gray Pressley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Walter Nivens, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Daniel Boyd Proctor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Charles Thomas Rush, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Rodney Prince, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Susan Edwards Plummer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. John WiUiam River, Sr., exce^ing a safe speed, costs. reduce speed, costs. Joseph Lee Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Billy Jay Nix, driving faster than the posted speed, costs. Roy Judson Owen, Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tamsie Smith Lagle, faUure to yield right of way, costs. MicheUe Lois Saunders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Dewey Estil Skaggs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Judith Alien Smith, driving 67 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kelley Lynn Spears, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Clyde Alvin Shaver, disturbing the peace, costs. Wayne Dewey Setzer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Michael Timothy Swinson, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Philip Anthony Beauchamp, driving left of center, costs. Porter William Bible, driving 70 mph in a 55mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert W. Berry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Charles R. Bellar, driving as mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Edwin Brainard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Larry Abrams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charlotte E . Bonner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. George Brunson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. William Roy Burleson, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia McPhaul Bingay, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deloris Meafee Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Lindsay Blackwell, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Lindsay BlackweU, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dean Sterling Betzer. Jr.. driving 68 mph In a F.5 mph zone, $in and costs. Alice Davidson Abel, driving 70 mph in a .'is mph zone, $10 and $15 and court costs. Tiena Johruson Barney, exceeding safe speed, costs, Sarah Elizabeth Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Deirdrc Yvette Anderson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sally Livingston Byron, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Betty Mayfield Brawley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Frederick Harold Craig, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs, Lewis Clyde Cleveland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Edith Myers Dollard, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Larry Darnell Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. David Douglas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Elizabeth Settle Cooper, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Timothy C. Dancy, driving 70 mph in a ¡55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Rodney Gussiel Dunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Stephen Edwin Dowless, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Curtis Trent Dalton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lisa Jo Caron, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Charles Allen Comer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Clay Doss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and coste. Gary Wayne DuU, exceeding the posted speed, coste. Nancy Lea Cloyed, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Thomas Jacob Cope, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and coste. Tommy Clawson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Vickie Horton Ferguson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Andrew Woodruff, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Betty Mae Walden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Terri Leigh Zimmerman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. James Ronald Warren, exceeding a safe speed, coste. Julia Cushman Tindall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Nancy Everett WaU, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and coste. Mary Satterfield Wadford, driving 70 mph in a 33 mpii zone, $15 aiiu CusU. Michael Twehves, driving 70 mph in a -55-трЬ-гопет-$1П and rofils______________ Lewis Gene 'Tucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and coste. W.S. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and coste. Bonnie Wilee Weatherman, exceeding a safe speed, coste. Todd Philip Yohn, driving 70 mph in a^ 55 mph zone, $15 and coste. James Edward Warren, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. South Davie PTSA Meets On Thursday, February 12, the regular meeting Ы the South Davie PTSA was held at the school. A nominating committee was appointed to make recommendations for next year’s officers of the PTSA, So far this year the PTSA has earned $3,210 from a T.V. give-away won by Sarah Coon from Cooleemee. From this profit the group, donated $1500 to the school for the Media Coordinator to purchase audio-visual equipment, dictionaries and other needed items. Grounds beautification will begin in the spring and the PTSA has donated $400 for this project. “There will be one more fund raising project thte year. A paper drive wiU be held on April 11 and we hope aU of you will start saving your newspapers" explained Mike Hendrix. After the business csssion Dr. Kermit Buckner explained the process involved with becoming an accredited school. AU the schools in Davie County are working toward Southern Association Ac­ creditation. The next regular meeting wiU be on April 9. Mark your calendar and plan to attend. The elections of officers will be at this meeting. I 1 ^ spring enbraced Davie County this weelcend as sunny sliies andWeekend OfSvnne temperatures in the 60’s prevaUed. Here, catUe grase peacefully on a local ® hillside. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Interest Soars In Maryland Tobacco; Caution Urged in Explaining Acreage North Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers are being urged to plan carefully before they plunge into the production of Maryland-type tobacco. Interest in growing Maryland tobacco, for which there are no government quotas, is reported to be soaring. Frank Green, agricultural extension chairman in Rockingham County, said farmers there plant^ about 75 acres of Maryland tobacco last year. “This year I expect three or four times as much to be planted,” he said. Connie Jernigan, agricultural ex­ tension chairman in Wilson County, estimates that local growers produced 500 to 600 acres of Maryland in 1980. “The acreage in 1981 could reach 2,500 to 3,000,” he said. Harold Lloyd, agricultural extension agent in Harnett Cbunty, said 75 tarmers turned out for a meeting on Maryland Tobacco in his county, wliich was far more than he expected. "Many of them are going to try it,” Oloyd said. Jernigan said some North CaroUna farmers made money growing Maryland tobacco last year, and this is one reason interest in the new crop is soaring. Ciher farmers have lost money, and some of the present advantages of Maryland tobacco may be only tem­ porary. For these reasons, extension workers are waving caution flags. “Maryland might be aU right in the short term, but I wouldn’t make any long term investment in order to grow Uie crop,” said Dr. Gerald Peedin, a tobacco specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Jernigan said, “My gut feeling is that some farmers are going to be hurt.” He urges farmers to do two things if they decide to try the new crop. “First, make sure you have a market for the tobacco and find out exactly what Uie buyers want,” he said. “Second, recognize that Maryland cannot be handled like flue-cured, especially the curing of it.” Extension workers say increasing rental rates for flue-cured quota is a big reason why North CaroUna farmers are looking so enthusiastically at Maryland tobacco this year. Farmers wanting to rent quota in Rockingham County are having to pay about 35 cente a pound, up a nickel from 1980, said Extension Chairman Green. Farmers in Wilson County are having to pay 50 cente and above, up a dime from 1980, said Extension Chairman Jer­ nigan, Instead (rf paying this price, farmers are looking at Maryland tobacco for which there is no quota, A quota reduction of 7.5 percent, plus over-marketings in 1980, is expected to push the 1981 flue-cured crop down by about 12.5 percent. This drop has left farmers with unused production capacity, which some of them now want to fill with Maryland tobacco. Yields of Maryland tobacco usuaUy run about 1,200 to 1,400 pounds per acre, or only about two-thirds or less of a normal flue-cured yield. Prices Uiis past season have been in the $1.20 to $1.65 per pound range, or close to the flue-cured average. br. W.K. Collins, anoUier tobacco specialist with the Agricultural Ex­ tension Service, said Uie current im­ proved demand for Maryland tobacco is related to the U.S. and worldwide shortage of burley tobacco and the possible subsUtuUon of Maryland for burley in cigarettes. “If Uiis is true, the demand for North Carolina grown Maryland tobacco could change with improved supplies of burley,” he said. Only small quantities of Maryland tobacco are normally used in U.S. cigarettes and some brands contain no Maryland at all. Scout Council Installs O fficers & Present Awards The highest award that can be presented by a local Scout CouncU was bestowed on three area residents February 12 in High Point, N.C. The Silver Beaver recognition ceremony was a^part of the Uwharrie 4^ounciL Annual Recognition Banquet held at the High Point Womans Club. Two hundred adult Scouters witnessed the ceremony recognizing noteworthy service to Scouting and tbe community. Receiving ttie award were James B. Sloan of High Point, Alfred Giles of Lexington and Charles A. Garwood, High Point. Mr. Sloan, President of Swain Supply Co., is currently serving as District Chairman of the High Point District and for a 10 year period was Scoutmaster of Trocq) 2, sponsored by Emerywood Baptist Cburch. Mr. Giles is employed by E.E. Wilson Floor Covering, Lexington, and is the Scoutmaster of Troop 203, sponsored by Tyro Methodist Church. Mr. Garwood is an Industrial Engineer at RockweU International and currenUy serves as the CouncU Lay Advisor to the Order of the Arrow, and chairman of the Council Camping Committee. In addiUon to the Silver Beaver Awards, recognition was given to Adult Scouters for training, Quality Program, Membership Growth and to the 52 Scoute who received the Eagle Award during 1980. Conducting the ceremony instaUing the 1981 Council Officers was Executive Board Member, Clarence Keever, President of Patrician Furniture Company, High Point. InstaUed as Officers were: Amos R. Kearns, Jr., president; Paul T. Briggs, council commissioner; N.C. English, III, treasurer; John W . Thomas, Jr., vice-president of finance; J. William McGuinn, vice-president-of —sustainlng_membership; George E. Freeman, vice-president ^ of ad­ ministration; James M. Randle, vice president of membership; T.C. Williams, vice-president of cub scouting; Donald K. Lambert, vice- president of scouting; Terry Dunn, vice- president of exploring; Elsie Jones, vice-president ot handicapped scouting.SchooLMenu The menu for ModcsvUle Elementary Schc4)l Feb. 23-27 (subject to commodity change) is as follows; M ONDAY, Feb. 23; Hot Dog or Hoagie Sand., Slaw and Chopped Onion, But­ tered Whole Potatoes, Cake Square, Bun, MiUc. TUESDAY, Feb. 24; Spaghetti br Sausage, Tossed Salad, Applesauce, ! Sugar Cookies, French bread or Btecuit, Milk. W E D N E S D A Y , Feb. 25; Cheeseburger or Submarine sandwich, Lettuce & Pickles, French Fries, Cake Square, Bun, Milk. THURSDAY, Feb. 26; Chicken Pie or Ham, Rice and Gravy, Green Peas, Candied Yams, Jello with fruit. Roll, MiUi. ____ • -.......... FRIDAY, Feb. 27; ChiU Beans or Macaroni & Cheese, Relish Slaw, Fruit Cobbler, Corn Bread, MiUi. Some <ay that looking at sap­ phires strengthens the eyes. Gold, Silver Transactions Require Good Records K&R BLOCK TAX T EST Q u e s t i o n N o . 2 1 If a mistake is made on your tax return and you owe more taxes, that is all you have to pay. □ True □ False This hi FA1.sk. You must |>ay in addilion to the tax, any penalty and interest. W h en H & R Block prepares your return, w e stand tiehind our work. If w e make an c rro 'f that co h ih you any ixMialty or interest on additional taxes due. Block pa>-s thi jx-iialty and interest. You pay only Ihc additional tax. WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU № R BLO CK North Carolinians who buy and sell gold and sUver on other items of precious metal are required to keep records of the transactions, the In- ¡““tenu Good records are simply a part of good business, the IRS says. When an item of precious metal is purchasea, the transaction record can help determine its value basis. The profit made by an in- ..........., other than a dealer. selling gold or silver is taxable as a short-term capital gain if the item is held 12 months or less, or as a long­ term capital gain if held more than 12 months. Dealers in gold and sUver or other precious metals are subject to “ ordinary income” Ta^nThe profit fruiu Uie sale. - TH E INCOrAE MOCKSVILLE 3 10 L e xin g to n R oad 634 3203 Hour»; M on.-K ri. 8;30i.ni.-9 p .m . S at. 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . TA X PE O P LE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER 2 84 2 7 2 4 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday I p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A u to M echanics and Body Shop On Hwy. 601, Yadkinville Hwy. (Acros from Butter Phillips Trailer Park) Operators: Lynn Boger & Terry Anderson CAR CARE Paul Anderson, with 12 years experience in cleaning cars, washing, waxing, etc. 634-2779 Anytime OR 492-5270 6-10 p.m. G et M O REYIELJ>— FRO M E With today’s high produc- I v H I I I tion costs, you need moreJL yield from every field to make your crop profitable. need the premium fer- tilizer. Super Rainbow.'^' ® fonnulated for the soils and crops in this area. And it gives you the essential secondary and micronutrients... for pre­ mium results. For both yield and quality from every field, use the premium fertilizer — Super Rainbow. Here’s where you can get it right now; HOURS'.! 8 - 5 Mon.-Tuis. •Thurs.-Fri. 8 - 12 noon Wed-Sat. RAINBOW ADVANCE MILLING Highway 801 South - Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4656 EMC's Are Now Co-Owners Of Catawba Nuclear Plant DAVir COUNTY I NTI KI'KISI UlCOKI), TljlUKSIM> , IT UKUARY N e w In c o m e S c a le F o r S c h o o l L u n c h P ro g ra m North Carolina’s Electric M em ­ bership Corpomtions are now full- fledged co-o»neis of Duke Tower Company's Catawba Nuclear Station near Charlotte. That status was achieved with the payment of $396 million to Duke for the EMCs’ share rf the construction costs on Ihe plant thus far. The payment was made immediately after the funds were transferred to North Carolina EMC, the statewide generation and power supply organization representing Tar Heel electric co-ops, from the Federal Financing bank. The bank obtained the financing through normal money market sources following the last month’s commitment by the kural Electrification Ad- ministraSon to guarantee loans of up to $936 millwn for the EMCs’ Catawba buy- in arraixement. Vndetj the arrangement, the co-ops are buymg a 56.25 percent interest in the plant’sjv n it No. 1 and a 28.1 percent interest in the plant’s support facilities. The provides the EMCs with their first ^nerating capacity ever. I now, they’ve been almost totally i|ent on the investor-owned power lies, buying energy from those 9 and a few other sources, at bulk rates /or re-sale to the co-ops’ consumer- iers. purchase culminates about five iof negotiations between the co-ops puke Power, and ends more than j decades of off-and-on efforts by BMCs to provide part of their own supply. iC leaders established that goal with ^ the expectation that owning an independent power supply would lower their energy costs. Under the Catawba buy-in airangeikent, power from that plant will cost the (^ops “substantially less” than it would if the EMCs continued to buy all their povier from the invesior-owned uUlities, according to Jim Hubbard, executive'vice-president of N.C. EMC. The en№gy from the plant will flow only into ^ 10 EM C systems which are now servM by Duke Power, but the savings vfill be distributed to all 27 of N.C. EM C’s member cooperatives. Once t№ final terms of the financing ahd the purchase were settled, officials of N.C. EMC, REA and Duke signed a lotal Iaspects of the agreement. The buy-in asreement also provided Mr.s. I.iirilc Pmche.s announced (<xiav Ilial, due lo the passage of Public Law '.h;-499, (he family si*c and income cligibilily (Tileha for free and reduced price meals and-or free milk for clnldren served iinder (he National School l,iineh. School Breakfast, and- Specl.Tl Milk Programs have changfl for the remainder of the school year The following income .scale will used for delennining eligibility: Fainily S ize F o r F r e p M e a X s / F r c e M i l k F o r R e d u c e d P r i c e M e a : = P e r Y e a r P e r M o n t h ï>er W e e k . P e r Y e a r P e r M o n t h P(|i: Wi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 $ 5 ,7 0 0 $ 7 ,2 2 0 $ 8 ,7 5 0 $ 1 0 ,2 7 0 $ 1 1 ,8 0 0 $ 1 3 ,3 2 0 $ 1 4 ,8 5 0 $ 1 6 ,3 7 0 475 602 729 856 983 1,110 1 ,2 3 8 1 ,3 6 4 110 139 168 198 227 256 286 315 $ 8 ,3 5 0 $ 1 0 ,7 3 0 $ 1 3 ,1 1 0 $ 1 5 ,4 9 0 $ 1 7 ,8 7 0 $ 2 0 ,2 5 0 $ 2 2 ,6 2 0 $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Officers of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation and Duke Power Company examine the final documents closing N.C. EMC’s purchase of a share of Duke’s Catawba Nuclear Station near Charlotte. The documents were signed in the Washington offices of the Rural Electrification Administration. N.C. EMC is the statewide power supply organisation of Tar Heel electric co-ops. From the left are. Marvin Marshall, manager of South River EMC, Dunn, and N.C. EMC’s secretary-treasurer; Steve Griffith, Duke Power Co. general counsel; L. P. (BUI) Beverage, manager of Four County EMC, Burgaw, and N.C. EMC’s president; Douglas Booth, Duke Power Co. executive vice president and Donald Rice, manager of Crescent EMC, Statesville, N.C. EMC’s vice president. Ench A d d itio n a l Í-+ $ 1 ,5 3 0 128 F a m i l y M e m b e r 29 + $ 2 ,3 8 0 696 894 1 ,0 9 3 1 ,2 9 1 1 ,4 8 9 1,688 1 ,8 8 5 2 ,0 8 3 198 for a group of SU South Carolina co-ops to acquire a share o{ the plant. Part of Catawba’s Unit No. 2 has already been acquired by an organization of North Carolina municipal power systems. Plans call for Duke to relain a 25 percent interest in the plant, and to continue to operate it for all parties involved in the joint venture. Hubbard pointed out that the finan­ cing for the co-ops’ share of the plant involved no federal funds. “REA is guaranteeing these loans, but they’re coming from the same sources that any other businesses must use in obtaining capital,” he said. The federal agency, which is part of the U.S Department of Agriculture, will establish a loan budget for the project and charge the co-ops a one-eighth ot one percent fee for administering the loan. “We’ll be drawing against that budget as COilSuuCtiOil progi'caacs,” liUuburM said. project’s cost will be financed in this way, with the remaining 6 percent to be financed by Duke Power Co. Local Students On UNC-CH Dean's List The following students from Davie County have been named to the 1980 fall semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 69, Advance. Mark Stephen Eldridge, Box 658 Bermuda Run, Advance. Katherine Mae Grisette, Bermuda Run Box 528, Advance. Phillip Edward Bolton, Rt. 3, Box 151, Advance. Grayson Knox Rodgers, Box 785, Advance. Lynn Hope Ferebee, 1043 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Nora Jane Reavis, !ît. 6, Box 342 , Mocksville. To make the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale (A-4, B-3, etc.) while taking 15 or liours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade hours. Children from families whose income IS at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals and-or free milk. However, the four special hardship conditions (unusually high mcdical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses) have been eliminated. A standard deduction for each household has been incorporated Into the income scale instead. The applications which are currently on file are being reevaluated to deter­ mine whether children are eligible for free benefits, for reduced price meals, or for paid meals under the new criteria. Families of children whose benefits are reduced or terminated will receive written notice of the change at least 10 days before the effective date of the change. Families who wish to submit a ne ' application may obtain an applicatic i form from each school’s office. Ti i information provided on the applicatic i is confidential and will be used only fi ■ the purpose of determining eligibility, simple statement of income and fami size is required, plus a signed ce tification by an adult household memb< • that the information provided is correc Due to inflation and recent chang< mandated under the new povert guidelines which has resulted in a loss ( f reimbursement funds for student lur ches, it has become necessary to mak the following increases in our scho< lunch program. Effective March 2,1981, student lune meals for K-« will be 50 cents, 7-12 will b 60 cents, and adult will be 90 cents. There will not be, at this time, an, changes made in the price of reduce meals, special milk, or breakfast meah More Estate Planning Meetings Scheduled Due to the interest and response to Extension’s “Estate Planning for All Ages” program; Mrs. Nancy Hartman, County Extension Agent; has announced plans for three additional meetings. The purpose of these meetings ac- rnrHinj *0 Har*rr.ar. to set aside time to discuss some of the topics in more detail. Meetings scheduled in­ clude: Thursday, March 5-“All You Wanted To Know About Wills and Trusts” Thursday, March l9-“Taking A Look At Property Ownership” Thursday, March 26-“Steps in Set­ tling An Estate and Taxes” All meetings will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Every propcity uwiiti ims uii obligation to himself and his family to acquire _iome__knowJ«r!ge-^—«state planning. The public is invited to attend any one or all of these meetings. il Older Americans Get Tax Bpefits , S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E New Fore Survey Ai Landown rhe Uavie Ciounty Ext frcceiving a new report w ‘vill meel a real need c • industrial landowners in ,-i need that has been ex .iliout every survey downers. The new report “Timbi I contains timber prices in |:iind a summary of pric |-?southern stales. The llprlces are given by regi« ^Piedmont, and Coastal, in the Piedmont Region We now receive th report each month, reproduce the repor distribution, but a copy will be available in our < wishing to see it. And ea< column, I will summariz of Ihe monthly Timb report. For example, we low, high and average pulpwood and sawtimbe According to Leon Hai Forester, Timber Ma monthly report of st (stumpage) and delii prices. Of course, timber pric wide variations, both w between areas. For tl report will not be used t on an individual county on a particular tract ^ are determined by siz I quality and quantity of tl i sold, difficulty of loggi I cess, distance of nnark« I and other variables, variables, prices repor Mart-South will be use guide only. If for some reason you County Extension Off receive this "Standing Reporting” information toll-free Extension Teleti 662-7301. Tell the c geographic location ei Piedmont, or Coastal, desired information spe< such as pine, poplar, < If you plan to sell receive valuable infori the Extension Teletip following topics and nun hplr>fi|l................................... 2629 Obtaining Assistai sultant Foresters__ 2631 Cost-Share Forestr; 2642 Measuring Timber 2644 Selling Timber S A V E Older North Carolinians, even those at 55 years of age, are special because of their knowledge and experience. Tbey may also be eli^ble for special Federal tax breaks, the Internal Revenue Service says. Senior citizens age 55 or older who sell their principal residence after July 26, 1978, . HÈÀLT bill Yartiroughñunnadst Most pills should be washed down with a full glass of water to fully dissolve them and aid their absorption in­ to the body. Many pills with an acid base, such as aspirin, can irritate the stomaei^to the point of actual bleeding if taken dry or with insufficient water. Carefully follow your doc­ tor’s and pharmacist’s in= «tractions in dosage. %&ckwiUe 1291 N. Main St. 634-2111 may exclude up to $100,000 in gain from the sale if they lived in the property as their principal home for at least 3 years out of the 5-year period before the sale date. For senior citizens 65 and <dder, there is a double per­ sonal exemption of $2,000 on the tax retaim. This means $4,000 right (tff the top of the income figure for couples who are both over 65. In many cases, senior citizens may not have to file a tax return at all. Single persons 65 or over do not have to file a Federal return if their taxable income was l^s than $4,300 in 1980. If they are fiUng jointly with their spouse who is under 65, the amount is $6,400 and rises to $7,400 if both are 65 or older. Social Security benefits are not I taxable, nor are Railroad Retirement benefits. Senior citizens may also want to check into the “Tax Credit for the Elderly,” available to many taxpayers who have retirement pen­sions. A new service, called “Tax Counseling for the Elderly,” is available to senior citizens, who need advice on how to file their tax return or have it prepared free of charge by trained volunteers. Senior citizens needing more information about the various tax breaks and free assistance should call the IRS | on the toll-free telephone number listed in the phone directory. Public Notice...Must Move! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAVE V2 or MORE On... Backup Electric System Essential OnFarmsi Don’t wait until you have a power outage! You can get help now on selecting a backup electric power system for your form from a new U.S. Department of Agriculture publication. ''Standby Eieutric Power Equipment for the Farm and Home” tells you how to figure the wattage and horsepower requirements of typical farm equipment, as well as essential and optional home equipment, so you can choose the backup system you’ll need. The 12-page publication features diagrams that show how major components of the system-the alternator, engine, and scfety switches- should be installed. It also Your home may qualify for important insurance discounts. • II your home was built in the last seven years. Nationwide has good news for you We novii have discounts of 2% to 14% on homeowners insurance premiums • Current policyholders who qualify will automati­ cally gel the same discounts al renewal time • And whether your home is new or old. we have a discount lor you if you have an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system • Call your Nationwide agent for details today J.iTkeily, Sr; and J.E. Kelly, >303 Wilkesboro .St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6.44 2937 NATIONWIDE I INSURANCEN»tionwid* I» on your »Id« Oil.с discusses the operation and maintenance of backup systems, as well as precautions to take to ensure safety. The bulletin was written by H. B. Puckett, agricultural engineer for the" U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Science and Education Administration (SEA). For a free copy of “Standby Electric Power Equipment for the Farm and Home,” Farmer’s BulleUn 2273, write to USDA, SEA Publications, Room 6007, South Building, Washington, D.C. 20250. Please include your address and ZIP code with ycur request. Mocks Thomasville American Drew Stanley Lane WeUb Link-Taylor Trend Line American Heritage Spring Air Young-Henkle Bemco Chatham=5 lankets Lamps Mirrors Bedroom Dining Room Chairs Recliners HURRY IN NOW FOR BEST Broyhill Dixie La-Z-B(iy S-K. Henry-Link Cannon Bedspread Pictures Living Room Rockers SELECTION The united Methodist Women met at the Fellowship Hall Monday evening for their February meeting. Mrs. Jm h Phelps and Rev. Alvord gave the program. They used for a subject “Do You Want to be a Christian?” The Song “Lord I Want to be a Christian” was sung. After the business meeting was held, refresh­ ments were served by the president Mrs. Kay Carter assisted by Mrs. Jean Phelps. Cake squares, Pepsis and coffee was served. A fellowship supper was held Sunday evening in the basement Ы the church. After supper, slides were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited her brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones, on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Campbell of Thomasville was Thursday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. Little Joe Hughes was ill at his home Thursday and Friday with a virus. Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mrs. Mildred Brown of Sum- merfield spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orreil. H O U R S : O p e n M O N .- S A T . 9 t o 9 ...S U N D A Y S 2 t o 6 T h e L a r g e s t L iq u id o t io n O f Q u a lit y H o m e F u r n is h in g s E v e r ! ! \ E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T B E S O L D R E G A R D L E S S O F L O S S !!! \ lie avBidy« Lapp eaii a A ll S .ilt " , ( iri.il N I] k ( I o iu l'. N il Ki I liH 11', I ll|ll 1(1.1 I ion P r l< 1 ‘, not SUl)| ( < I lu |JI lOI -..I l( '. .1 1)1 h . Ill U.l I , ’i ' «1 . iP% inc£i±± c::^ou± £. l^ FURNITURE, INC. ^ '■ h ur'iiiturc K it For A I'K ('S'. Interstate 40 and Old Mountain Road, 5 miles west of Statesville 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.. EASY TERMS...VISA or MASTER CHARGE pound of ruindttbf meat each day.. A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E Í Il СОНМУ I NTI Kl’KISI KI Г(1КП, TlillKSDAY, I I ПКПЛКУ 1'). |чк| loom Becomes jentAtThe frn Living Show J iM'u Ilf fx|№iisive Is, fnniily members I have once been oul I own nre finding back home, even have started to |r your family are this Ritualion, the IN L IV IN G s n o w , leb. 28-March 8 at |andise Mart here, ideas lhat might lha.s solved the need Tale independent I turning a family a private apart- |show’s apartment, has taken a sub- rregular-shaped wilh only one ■Mirrors, storage T platform bed have to create the separate areas for sleeping, eating be, home sewing or lies. pis and beige car- > the space and background for Irics. The central peping unit is a mounted on a bred platform. It is la center bolster to Into a three-sided bed’s headboard I a storage unit, pg area is between ifa and the tiny It. An oval-shaped nsert helps to the dining area, is wall-mounted rage and doubles a tive. accent.. was designed by ["ork based design uglas Myers and ggs, NSID. Myers kton native. I apartment is just featured at the LIVING SHOW. ^Iso contemporary s, Kitchens, dining I bedrooms. J)n to tile interiors ^eludes landscaped Townhouse Row series of small, dens as well as corated interiors. States Forest as brought the foods’’ of the Appalachians to ! Bonsai Society Itnas is featuring a Iforest of 23 elm also features I by the hundreds, Irafts, home im- I items, decorating and indoor and I furniture and |rs are 10 a.m. to weekdays and and 11 a.m. to 6 (ys. Admission is door for adults, pvance; $1.50 for 10-18. Children xcluding groups, ee with an adult, information SO U TH E R N TOW, 1945 Ran- Charlotte, N.C., lephone, (704) 376- ICTS ^ R E S à Ib le d o n a tio n o f gen erate in- I y o u ta x m o n ey kve starvin g peo- Ih e w orld . JsHt up a O ift |n th rou gh W orld , und y o u ’re o ver |o Id , y o u ’ll get and 14 p ercen t 3ur m o n ey every and y o u ’ll have lifp to m illio n s W e O f f e r You Tuto Great Wa, F r o z e n F o o l T r u c k l o a PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1981 C = rri C n rZ Ш — Щ 1 1 O z . B a n q u e toffee Dinners.2 L b . R usette Crinkle^Fries. 3 2 O z . B a n q u e t Fried A A 1 3 0 z .T o t i n o i 9 9 C h i c k e n P i » » d M A X W E L L I 9 Oz Banquet Mac/Cheese, Spag/ 12 0 z.TreeTop О A * 16 0z.SeaPak j H O U S E I MeatbaH^Chlc/Dump о , О О ф A p p l e J u l C O ................8 9 ^ H U S h p U P P l O S . . . I Margarine 9 oz. Banquet Mac/Cheese, spag/ 12 0z.TreeTop A A * 16 0z.SeaPak Л Л р Т а П е Г .. “T . 2 / 9 9 ^ A p p le J u ic e ................8 9 ^ H u s h p u p p ie s . . . 6 9 ^ r. ' Л.* _ 8 Oz. McKenzie Broccoli 5 Oz. Mrs. Paul's i ' P la tt e r 2 / 9 9 * S P * « f s ........................2 / 8 9 * O n io n R in g s _______^ /* ^ „ ........................... lOOz.McKenzie Л Л ж 22’/.Oz.TotlnoClassto « 0 3 E to ilin g B a g s . . 2 / 8 9 * ’**® * • • • 2 / 8 9 * C o m b o . P iz z a . . . * 2V w 1и1г»1^аП71о Ohnn rtr I Aof Л О r\-w Tntini-i P.onaHian По/^/мч ^ P ?e S h e lls 2 / M C o ila r d s . . . . . D ln n e r . . . . . . [ ■ ^ 1 L B . Q T R S . _ _ _ lOOz. McKenzie Chop Or Leaf 12 Oz. Totino Canadian Вас Р е Ж р е Г 2 /М ^ ® S p in a c h ........................3 / П P iz z a .............................. 1JOz. McKenzie Turnips Or # 4 ЛП 16 Oz. Man Pleaser Chick. . . . . . 2/^1 D in n e r .................... . . .... — - 16 Oz. McKenzie Raw 18 Oz. Man Pleaser Turkey C u t C o rn 7 9 ^ B r e a d . O k r a ------7 9 ^ D in n e r ....................... B a ^ Lim as. . , . . 16 Oz. Hanover Soup V e g e ta b le s Truckload Pork Saie!r P o rloin illing W H O L E 1 4 - 1 7 L B . A V G . Г'Щ Rib Half L b . P o r k L o i n • •Lb•I*' 2 0 O Z . L U C K Y L E A F C H E R R Y U .S . C h o i c e B e e f S t e a kSirloin „ ‘2 * ’ U.S. Choice steak T-bones. • A •L b. « ^ 7 9 U.S. CHOICE U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb Whole CLIP TH IS CO U PO N Save 30* RIbeyes U.S. Choice N.Y. Strip Steak ____ •S. Choice Porterhouse Steak ........... $ 4 4 9 $2 ® e 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer P&P Or € iJ 1 Q 1 Lb. Oscar Meat Or Beef a q . 1 Lb. Gunnoe PorkL u n c h m e a t ................F r a n k s ................................................5 -^ o » s a u s a g e ..........................5 -^ 4 9 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer Cooked 4 0 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Beef, Reg., ^ 0 HonnelCure81 S 0 5 9 H a m .................................. I T h ic k B o lo g n a . . ^ 1 H a m Hiilshire Smoked g g 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer Reg/Beef Q g 6 Oz. Brilliant Cooked g g S d u s f l Q O I B o l o ^ n s I S h r i n e p ■••■■■■■ I I Oscar Mayer Lean & Tasty 7 Q 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer CQ 1 Lb. Jiffy Steak o a B e e f B a c o n ................C h o p H a m .....................................* I C h u c k w a g o n . . . 12 Oz. Valleydale Franks Or O O * 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer « Q 1 Lb. Jiffy ftO B o lo g n a ........................9 9 ^ H a m & C h e e s e . . V e a l S te a k . . . . . lA im u ity Flan is |e ra l o fie re d ub H<*i>ourc(*s fur b . R<*bourc»*tt lo r to ht'lj) lid ie ih fir rt* V id en tly und in u liy w ay. W orld le e n d oin y linan- lin u sin ce 19 5 7. |n to Hes»>urct*.s ' <jrt»ani/ation i.s E xten sively in d evelijp m en t, evan^jelism , hdersliip U iiiiiinu cl'.alU-nt'e. 'I’iiulliidm-14-d in 7H Isli ytjui m on ey I tiKJbf ill need llid V ibion, yo u I I ree le allet on |a (iill A n n u ity t4i iio iik lets b ilio n : Mr. .J<il»n IVebt liu n lin ^ to n lo v i a . ('Л UlOKi. 8 Oz. Sealtest * 7 7 # ^ I C o tta g e C h e e s e . / / ^ P ie S h e lls .| 25 Lb. Purina t f i 7 A 8 ^z. Pet Whip D o g C h o w .. , m . T o p p in g 16 Oz. Flavorich M M O O # 4'/t Oz. Nabisco S o u r C r e a m , r ^ . 9 9 ^ C o rn D ig g e rs Vi Gal. Sealtest tO O O ^ ^z. Nabisco Cheese N ic e C r e a m ....................Q j-yp ^ h Soap I Safeg uard bath bar B o u n c 40 CT. FAB. SOFT. « v <O il 2 OZ. PURITAN 25« OP q u a F r e s .6 02. TOOTHPASTE A n acii 75 CT CAPSULES ♦1 * 4 II *1 *’ J l * X * * i« ? * 200% Satisfaction Guarantee On < - DAVII- COUNTY I NTl'UrUISI-; UIX'ORI), TUllKSnAY, r!;!>RHA«Y H) I9«l 7И 'o Save This Week WUh Our F e s t i v a l & o r k S a l e ! 1TYRIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, PLEASE 4 b r i ñ i * ^ r t D is c o u n t F o o d s о D anquei и еет, и ш с к е п , i игкеуо \jz. D anquei и е ет, и ш с к е п , i игкеу д у * Pot Pies. 3/^ * 1 Ж ' а в а к . , . . . * 1 » » .... 7 9 * 7 9 * М6 9 21 Oz. Green Giant n g 10 Oz. Green Giant Le Seur Peas,Broc./Ch. Sauce Boil’n BagCaulifflowerch Sauce }02.ManPlM8erSall,.SKak « j 3 « Joz^oteenamtEnme Q Q ^ o , « l i , » .--------' ’ ( i n n e r ................................* 1 L a s a g n a » . S.UC. . . g w h «= s»o ,«, loz.ManPleaserChic./Dump-------14 Oz. Green Giant Stuffed Green .........................................' ^ le a t lo a f f ....................... * Oz. Banquet Buffet f u p p e r s ...... > Oz. Banquet Mac/Cheese p u p p e r s ....................... .: Oz. Banquet Fried r h i c k . B r e a s t . . L a s a {jn a M t. sauce $ 4 2 9 10 Oz. Green Giant Broc./Caul./Carrots,I Rice/Broc./CS. Harvest 9 Oz. Green Giant Entree $ 0 7 9 ...................7 9 * M a c & C h e e s e . . . 5 9 * ^ ^ O^Cozy Kitcfien g g 9 Oz. Green Giant Entree $ 4 0 9 ■ Oz. Banquet $H| 4 9 C a k e s ....................................." ' I S a l i s . S t e a k _________ r e a m P ie s . . . 2 / 1 leoz.seapak, o a s < T i O n s j 3 . . . .... W W r ‘24 OzrfslortDn------------------- C l i e r r y P i e _______. 1 10 Oz. Green Giiant Leaf ^ A S p i n a c h ............................6 9 ^ Truckload Pork Sale! I C O M B O P A C K 6 C E N T E R & 4 E N D Pork enderloin.. . . ^ ,oin C hop s ..............Lb^l Rib Chops ..................Lb*1 *® ionomy Country Style 2 0 G t t r d e n F r e s k - P r o d u e c 1 0 Lb. B a g Idah o _____ * o t a t o M almon 15% OZ. DO UBLE Q > Lb. Bag S Lb. Bag - CLIP THIS COUPGIVJ I Save 50^ BdRome CeJIfornIa A p p le s ................................0 9 O r a n g e s * ... e Oz. Pack ____ O O ^ Garden Frafipf » e l e r y ...........................O O ^ R a d i s h e s |200% Satisfaction WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 5 LB BAG DOMINO Suear R E G .^ Z * ’ THE iE STREET BRARY volume 1 only JkaSeltme 36 CT. BLUE $ J 7 9 49 Oz. Oxydol D e t e r g e n t . 10 Oz. Maxwell House i n s t . C o f f 10^ t, Lipton T e a B a g s A af o g Vt Gal. Purex •V a r 1 B l e a c l i ................................5 7 ^ 0 7Q 22 °z. 20* Off Dove ^>41^ O ^ ^ D is ii L i q u i d . . . . 1 » * S h o S i n o . . . . » 1 « * 72 Oz. Ken L Ration ' - ' 12 Pack Flavcrich Icc Croam o e Burger . *3^* Sandwiches . . . *1 Prell 1ÍT” 110Z. LIQUID ,1112 With < C o u p o n O FFER GOOD THRU 2/21/81 with COUPON LIMIT 1 PER CU STO M ER, PLEA SE (SC) r 1 r~l I I---- Sure 2 OZ. SOLID REG/UNSC . I axi Pad CT. NEW FREEDOM $ J[4 9 Mini Pad 12 CT. NEW FREEDOM J t 9 laxi Pad 30CT.NEW FREEDOM 3 9 Every Meat And Produce Item!Í Advance Lonnip PotLs, a patient at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville, celebrated his 81sl birthday February 11 with a party at the Nursing Homo. Mrs, Potts’ neice Mrs. .Stella Potts Frye was in charge of the party. A Valentine color scheme of red and while was carried out in Ihc Dining Room and Recreation room, The staff, many visitors tind all patients who were able were invited to share in the happy occasion, “Pete” and Toby Cornatzer had their annual Barbeque Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster were among the 75 relatives, neighbors and friends attending. The Advance Senior Citizens Club held their monthly meeting and lun­ cheon Monday at the Baptist Church Fellowship Hall with a large number present. Mrs. Betty Huffman of Hickory spent Tuesday with Mrs. Recie Sheets. During the morning Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Georgia, Foster, Mrs. Minnie Cor­ natzer and Wiley Peebles joined Mrs. Sheets and her guest and drove to the “K and W ” Restaurant in Winston- Salem for lunch. This group was together on a Hawaiian tour some time ago. Mrs. Carrie Shutt celebrated her birthday Tuesday February 17. She is a patient at he Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons. Friends and neighbors from this community gave Mrs. Shutt a card shower. John Orrell was taken to Forsyth Hospital as an emergency Monday night February 9. He was treated and relased after suffering a severe hemorrhage. He is showing improvement but is confin^ to home. Get well wjshpii po niit to him Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heffner --spcnt- vacationing in Florida. Charlie Latham spent the weekend in Florida where he attended the Races at Daytona. The East Davie Ruritan Club will have a Pan-cake and Sausage Supper Saturday February 21 at the Advance Fire Station. Supper begins at 4:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to come out a ^ get all you can eat for three dollars. Scout Sunday was observed at Methodist Church Sunday. The Advancc Cubs and Scouts, their leaders, and attended worship service, being given special recognition, and reserved seats. TaxCredit For Energaf Savers North Carolinians, like many other Americans, are savers in this day of tight economy. They save such things as string, aluminum cans, empty milk cartons, scrap paper, and even their grass clippings for the backyard compost pile. But, in saving and con­ serving energy, such as heating oil or gas and elec­ tricity, they can get a Federal tax credit, the Internal Revenue Service says. Federal law provides for an energy tax credit of up to $300 for conservation materials installed in the home, with a separate credit of up to $4|000 for the installation of energy source items such as solar and wind equipment. The credit for energy conservation materials is 15 percent of the first $2,000 spent on such items as storm windows or doors, insulation, wea therstripping and caulking. Only materials installed in homes that were substantially completed before April 20, 1977, are eligible for this credit. The “renewable” energy sourcc (solar and wind) is 40 percent of the first $10,000 invested. It is possible for a taxpayer to claim both types of credit, Ihe IRS said. Renters as well as homeowners are eligible for the credit. Taxpayers need not itemize deductions to claim the energy credit, but must file Form 1040 and attach Form .'МШЗ, showing l;iow the credit was computed. More detailed information •ibout energy credits is published in the IRS publication, “Energy Credits for Individuals” which can be ordered from the IRS free on Uie order coupon in the tax forms package. .1 - T eeth are b on es — b u t harder than m ost o f the otiier buiies in th e b o d y . SI? IM V II C O U N I S ’ líN T I-R P R ISI-: R IX ’O K D , T H U R S D A Y , M H R U A R Y I«), I'»K1 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s Redland Club Has Meeting MHS. BERTHA H. TODD Mrs. Brrtha Harper Todd, inolhor of Mr.s Maurinc Ward of Rmile .1, Mix,’ksvillc, died salurdi'.y, February 14, at Hill Haven I.odRc in Pfafftown. Mrs. Todd had lived in Davie Coiinly for a number of years from 1920 until tho 1960's. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Munday a I Macedonia Moravian Church, with burial in Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church Cemetery in Tanglewood Park. Mrs. Todd was born in Forsyth County July 22, 1893, to Henry C. and Lucetta Crater Harper. She had lived in Davie County from 1923 to 1962, and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was married on December 24, 1912, to Lewie Albert Todd who died June 11, 1962. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ward of Rf. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Louise Hutchins of Winston-Salem; three grandchildren, Mrs. Leon (Judith) Lee, Sr. of Young Harris, Ga., Dr. John E. Ward, Jr. of Kernersville, and C. Maurice Ward of Rt. 3, Mocksville; eight great­ grandchildren, Misses Susan and Rebekah Lee, Leon Lee, Jr. and Peter Lee, all of Young Harris, Ga., Miss Emily Ward and Everett Ward of Kernersville, and Brent and Anthony Ward of Rt. 3, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. John (Frankie) Wear, Mrs. Flossie Flynt, and Mrs. I. E. (Mattie) Martin, Sr. all of Winston-Salem. RALPH BRENDLE Ralph Brendle, 60, of Route 4, Salisbury,N.C.died Monday at 4 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late William A. and Estelle Rcadding Brendle; and was born September 8, 1920 in Cabarnis County. He was a relirod textile employee. Funeral services will be. condurtrd at 4 p.m. Wed- iTosday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial will follow in Legion Memorial Cemetery in Cooleemee. Officiating minister was the Rev. Bobby Childress, pastor Rowan Mills Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Flossie Brendle of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Seamon of Salisbury and Mrs. Betty Jean Hirsch of Baltimore, Md MRS. GEORGIA M. M cCu l l o u g h M rs. Georgia Mae Mc­ Cullough, 60, of Eagle Rock, Va., a Davie County native, died Friday, Feb. 13, at Roanoke Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of two weck.4 nnd declining health for two years. Tho funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home (^hapol in Mocksville. Burial was in Ihc Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County July 17, 1920, she was daughter of Ihe Inie John Waller and Julia Mae Sain. She was a member of White Rock Methodist Church in Thurman. Survivors include her husband, Clinard "B iU ” McCullough; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Brownof Iron Gate, Va., and Mrs. Shirley Mabe of Route 4, Kucksville; one son, Bobby Cornatzer of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Carter of Chesapeake Va., and Mrs. Gaynelle Perryman of Lexington; three brothers, Roy Sain of Roule 3, Mocksville, Elmer Sain of Kannapolis and Lester Sain of Lexington; 10 grand­ children N e w B e t h e l C h u rc h By B. T. Williams On the 2nd Sunday morning in March at 10:30 a.m. the New Bethel Baptist Church located on Highway 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. will be holding Baptismal Services in the pool of the church. Any of the neighboring churches having candidates to be baptized feel free to bring them to New Bethel on the above date and hour March Sth at 10:30 a.m. Sunday afternoon Feb. 22, 1981, at 4 p.m. the pastor, choir and members of New Bethel Baptist Church will be rendering service at Hickory Grove A.M.E. Zion Church near Clemmons, N.C. If you live in or near Clemmons come out and hear Rev. Dennis W. Bishop and I am C A U D E L L LUMBER Cn, sure you will get a blessing. Rev. Bishop is pastor of New Bethel. On Sunday evening, March 22nd at 7:30 p.m. the mem­ bers of the “Greater New Bethel Baptist Church” as it is sometimes referred to will be giving theii; pastor “Rev. Dennis W. Bishop” his first anniversary. Rev. E. L. Clark, Jr. and members of 2nd New Bethel Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, N.C. will be in charge of the services. Everyone is invited to come out and help us enjoy this Glorious Occasion. Each Sunday morning at 11 a.m. services are being held at New Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Dennis W. Bishop is the pastor. You are itwited to worship with us The Redland Extension Homemakers met Tuesday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m. with president Ivy Jo Smith calling the meeting to order. Nellie Cook presented devotions afler which 15 members answered roll call. The January minutes were read and approved and the treasurer’s report given. Ivy Jo then presented the calendar of events as follows; Feb. 23 at 7:00 p.m, or Feb, 24 at 10:00 a.m. - Workshop on “How to Create More Living Space by Remodeling or Adding.On” at the County Office Building. March 10 - Area Meeting at Farmington at 7:30. To carpool, meet at Bethlehem at 7:10 p.m. If unable to attend this meeting, another one is scheduled for the following Wednesday at 10:00 and another on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Both of these will be at the County Office Building. April 21-23 - Pounds Away at Caraway - Cost of $60.00 per person. May 18-23 - Educational Seminar in Washington. Cost of $300.00 per person. May 18-25 - Trip to Boston. Cost of $150 plus food. Contact Ostine West at once if in­ terested. May 5 - District Meeting - Old Salem. September - Craft Workshop at Camp Penn. Ivy Jo announced that the dues: increase is in effect this year. The club voted unanimously to pay the other $1.00 on an individual basis rather than take the money from the club treasury. The idea of nametags was presented with the decision left to each member as to whether she would like to purchase one or not. These are white tags in the shape oi the state of North Carolina with a star denoting Davie Counly. Names are engraved in green. The cost is $3.00 which Ivy Jo m\ist have by March 2. No POW reports or book reports were given. Milii Foster presented the program on “Outfitting the Man in Your Life” and distributed literature on clothing tips for men. The meeting was adjourned a I 8:30 with the club collect followed by refreshments served by co-hostesses Margaret Maready and Nellie Cook. Cornatzer February 9, 1981 Mrs. Stella Hendrix is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Their weekend guests were Ruth and Amelia Ann Abee of Hickory. Eva Potts visited Margaret Potts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Garry Livengood Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Sr, of MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts SaUirday night. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Sharon Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day are the proud parents of a fwby girl, born on February 9 at Forsyth Hospital. Green Meadows There will be a meeting concerning the joint 1982 Evangelistic Crusade among Southern Baptists at First Baptist Church on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Yadkin­ ville. Dr. Cecil Ray will be the speaker. A group will be going from Green Meadows. Anyone wishing to go should meet at tlie church. Depar­ ture time is 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Matthews is a patient at the Davie County Hospital where she was ad­ mitted last week with phlebitis. Dolly Riddle, Virginia Walker and Sally Carter visited the Autumn Care Nursing Home and Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville on Saturday afternoon, taking a gift of bananas for all the residents from the Baptist Women of Green Meadows Church. Mrs. Katherine Wheeler is better from a flu and sinus infection she was confined with for several days. Mrs. Clyde HoweU is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. The Joe Langstons visited the Pete McDowell family who Uve at the old R.G. Smith farm on Sunday afternoon and learned that their son Eric is recuperating from recent back surgery. Eric is a young man of eighteen and I expect he’d enjoy a get acquainted visit from young people in the community. The McDowells moved here from Charleston W. Va. in the fall. From Leaves of Gold.... The Alabaster Box-Do not keep the alabaster box of your love and friendship sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweet­ ness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them, and white their hearts can be thrilled and made happier. The kind things you mean lo say when they are gone, say before they go- George W. Childs Now is the best time to visit that lonely or shut-in friend or neighbor. Thomas Fowler Anniversary The fourth anniversary of Brother Thomas Fowler will be celebrated with three services scheduled for Saturday, March 7 at 7 p.m. and Sunday March 8, at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Fairfield Baptist Church, The church is located off Hwy. 158 al 601 Salisbury Road, The public is invited Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Jxhnny were supper guesis Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon P''.d Sheree were Sunday dinner guests of Teresa Smith. Sunday dinner supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and family. Miss Monica Stimpson and Miss Doris Church. Several people of this communily attended the wedding of Miss Cherry Baity and Keith Greene at Courtney Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. I Joe White, Mark White, Ty Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Wake Forest ball game Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Evelyn Boger Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge visited friends in the mountains last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull enjc^ed their annual birthday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe honoring Mr. Harpe for his birthday. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams are the proud grandparents of twin girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock born Feb. 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hosnow^l. B IB L E QUIZ HowdothefhUvwrdsofthe jjoni's privr sd«pt It to the whole hu nan family? чэщвя эиоЦЕ8АВЦ э * JB4) Moqs ЛЭ1Ц, ■WÍh 1238 Bingham Street. Mockeviile, N,C. P H O N E 624-2167 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . ’ Ford Parming-Saleg and Service. New Holland Equipment PH O N E 634-5969 A Complete Repair M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G e n e ra l M cTse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PH O N E 634-2128 EA TO N F U N E R A L H O M E î_N^Main-Str«et---- Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 6 34 21 4 8 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road M(itksvUle, N.C. P H O N E 634-5148 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . DAISY I rOL'R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PH O N E 6 342126 C A L A H A LN FRIENDSH IP BA PTIST CH, Rev. Graham W ooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m . Sheffield'Calahaln Com m unity Building CHURCH O F G O D , Cooleem ee. N.C. NO C R E E K PRIM ITIVE B A in S T C H .' s e v e n ™ D A Y AD V EN TIST A l M azat, Pastor MUUng RoadS 5 . 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. G REEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mUes o ff the Highway 64, Green HOI Road. ^ v^ S teve H edgecock, Pastor SJS. 9:30 a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O CK SVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott 'H ospital St., MocksviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. AD V A N CE BAPTISTCH U RCH C ED A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH FIR ST UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship _ 11:00 a.m . M OCKS UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH YA D K IN V A M -E V BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BAPTISTCH U RCH CO R N A TZE R BAPTIST CHURCH FO R K BAPTISTCH U RCH Rev. Yates K . WUkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on H wy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m. CO R N A TZE R UN ITED METH. CHURCH UNION CH APEL V. M ETHODIST CHURCH E LB A V ILLE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH WALK IN OBEDIENT HUMILITY A man I know who had a wayward son said to me, "I'd give my right arm for my boy." The father's right arm would mean nothing to the careless lad. Material things like that are worthiest in the face of a spiritual need. That's what the people of ancient Israel asked Micah the prophet: "Shall I give Him my firstborn for my transgressions?" -as if their spiritual needs could be met by some material offering, no matter how goulish it mi^t be. Don't laugh! Ancient man often offered human sacrifices to appease his gods. God says there are three things that will make Him happy with ut: He wants us to do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with Him. (MIcah 6:8 paraphrase) He wants ut to walk in obedient humility with Him, enjoying Hit friendthip, fellovnhip and mercy. He wamt ut to love othert enough to show them mercy, even as we receive His mercy. And He wants us to think, speak and act from hearts that are free of evil and justified by faith in His blessed Son. The wayward boy doesn't need an arm, severed from hit father'i body. He needt a father whote life it tevered from injuttice, harshness and spiritual disobedience. Dad, offer your son that, and see how fast he returns to your side!—Paul M. Stevens TM« column betoo^ to our rMdtn. Wt «will ммщ |»int«W* iMtm m of ih«*ut*Mr and th* title andputatiehor of tha book пна1Ь*#мп. Atf С Community r tl.00 fw aodi itim In tha gm of quotation*, tha nam*r«*n»to"Oar»FiMMinut«."»e» 12167. Fort Worth. Та». 7t116 O A K G R O V E U. M ETHODIST CHURCH CEN TER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBER TY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A D V AN CE UN U ED M ETHODIST CHURCH BE n iftH E M U . M ETHODIST CHURCH H ARDISON U .M ETH O D IST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTISTCH URCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksviUe S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. hvening 7:(JUp.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN MI-THODIST CIIURCH COOLEEM EE U. M ETHODIST CHUKCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHM AN CR EEK H APU ST CHURCH HOI'l IIA FTlSr TA BE R N A CLi: Norman S. 1тус, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship lU :4 5 a m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30().iii. H OLY CRO SS LU TIILRAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wutsliip 1 1:00 a.m. C A L V A R Y BAPTISTCH U RCHJim (Jryder, PastorR l. 4, Mocksvillc, H wy. 601 S. 5.5. lü:Ö Ü A.M . Wcrsliip 11:0 0 A .M .Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 V.M. I A KM lN (; iO N U A FriS'l ('H UKCIi ■S.S. 10:U0a.m . Mom. Wotvliip 1 I 00 a III. Youtli'Iraiiiini: IJiiioii 7:UUp.i)i. j^ R M N O M I N A T I O N A LCHURCH Mornine Worship il:0()a.'m.Radio ftogram 1:00 p.m. TOSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Valters TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 7, MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 afm.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter F A R M & G A R D E N ~ ^R¥ICErtNCr" 961 YadkinviUe Road P H O N E 634-2017 or 634-5964 Worship LifelinetsEvangeUsticWednesday 1 0 :0 0 a.m . 1 1 :0 0 a.m . 6 :0 0 p.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FARM IN G TO N M ETH ODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. SJS. 1st S u n .ll a jn . 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. S.S. ' 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 1 .2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m . IJAM ES CR O SS RD S. BA PTIST C H U R C IT ' Corner o f Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor 5.5. 9.45 a.m .Worship 11:00 a.m ."vening 6 :0 0 p.m. 'ednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE B A PTISTCH U R CH ■ Rev. Jim m y Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:3U p.m . CH ESTN UT G R O V E U. M ETH ODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH APEL U. M ETHODIST F ill TO N tIN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH I] This fMtura it publithed in the intereit of i batter community, and it made pottible by these tponiori who believe in building charKter. ST. FR A N CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sal. evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m.Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 CLEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH O F CH RIST Donald Freem an, Minister 5.5. ■ 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, Paslor M O CK SVILLE PEN TECO STAL Holiness, II. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Kvangehsiic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MAC'I DONIA M O KAVIAN CHUKCH Kev. John Kapp, Pastor K S. 1 0 :0 0 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth l ei. 6:30 p.m. I vening 7:30 p.m. G R l.LN M LADOW S BAP 11ST C HURCH Kev. David F. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a ill B.T.U. 6;30p.iii. Fveninti 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. IR iN T SV ll l.L Ml IH U D ISI I HURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4tii Sun 11 a.m. S.S. Worship Evening Wednesday 1 0 :0 0 a.m. 1 :0 0 p.m. 8 :0 0 p.m. NEW BETH EL ASSEM BLY O F GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . Rotary H ul, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAM ES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship II 00 am . JERICHO CHURCH O F CH RIST Jericho R oad-O ffice 492-5291 iHarding Low ry, Minister M OUNT O LIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COM M UNITY BA PI IST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Coinm unily Baplist G bdstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. 'Worship 1 1 :0 0 a.m. G O SPEL BA PI IST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 S S 1 0 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p jn . Rev. A.E. G entry, Pastor blX bV f K l SUV 11 KIAN I HUKCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. I veiiii'g Woisliip 7 00 p.m. Robert L. Crews, Paslor BETH EL UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E U.M ETHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. M ETH ODIST CHURCH E A ’TON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1 1:00 a.m . Training U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE BAPTI.ST TA B E R N A CLE 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 jn . Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISTCH U RCH CHURCH O F THE LIVIN G G O D , Bixby CHURCH O l G O n O F PROPHI C Y Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m. Morn Worsliip 1 1 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.:n. W ^.N lfeht 7:30 p.m. CO N CO R D U N IT»!) M ETH ODIST CHURCH C LA R K SV IL LE PE N IE C O SI A L HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m Wuisliip 11:00 a.m. FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleem ee Rev. L. Lee W liitlock. Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. Ä 9:45 a.m. Childrens Church 1 1 a.m. Worsliip 11 a.m. Lvejiing 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkeaboro Street P H O N E 634-2141 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.Î S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 492-5565 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. JIOl BusiiieHK Plioiie 284-4354 Home Plione 284-2782 davii; county i-nti hi’kisI': rix'o r d , Th u rsd a y, i i;uruarv i<), i>ihi ---------------Weight Control Seminar—--------------- Pounds Away At Caraway P O U N D S a w a y AT c a r a w a y You will enjoy this cxciting program of events in beautiful surroundings ond eat a well-balanced and delicious 1200- calorie per day diet. The cost of the seminar is $65.00 per I person, which covers two night’s I lodging, all meals, and activities. Reservations for the seminar can be I made by contacting your local Home I Economics Agent, Mrs. Ostine W. West I at County Office Building Mocksville I 634-6297. She will be happy to send you a I brochure explaining the seminar and a I registration form. Get your reser- 'vations in before the March 16th deadline because a limited number can be accepted for the seminar. The seminar could be the start of a I new beginning for your weight control program. Mrs. Marge Donnelly, Foods and Nutrition Specialiit, N. C. SUte University, Raleigh, North Carolina Weight control doesn’t have to be boring. It can be an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Pounds Away at Caraway is a weight control seminar that actually makes the task of losing weight a pleasurable experience. Tiie seminar, sponsored by the North CaroUna Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice, will be AprU 21, 22, and 23 at luxurious Camp Caraway near Asheboro, North Carolina. Specialists in the areas of food and nutriUon, health and physical fitness wUl be demonstraUng how you can feel and look better by adopUng a, sensible weight control program. Danny Leonard, noted hair stylist, wiU be sharing Ups on hair styling and ac­ tually demonstraUng hair styles. Dr P r c d ' ** 'S' ' ^racUUoner in Asheboro, will’ speak to IBe group on exercise^ ln relaUunsliip lu health. Dr. Graham is a confirmed beUever in exercise since his own personal experience with his health. Sarah Shcrffner, Assistant Professor at Uie University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be exploring Foods and customs: Your Past Forms Your Feelings and Behaviors. Marge Donnelly, Foods and NutriUon Specialist, N. C. State University, will teach you how to modify your eaUng habits for life. Also, Libby Simpson, Home Economics Extension Agent in Yadkin County and Wanda Pickett, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent in Caswell County, will be sharing ways to look your best in the clothe^ you wear. Ann Tyndall, Home Economics Ex­ tension Agent in Surry County and Patcie Brevard, Associate Home Economics Extension Agent in Stokes County wiU be demonslralii^ low calorie euokiiig and meai planning techniques. Dr. Fred Graham, M.D. Tamily Practitioner Asheboro, N.C. s^aks on exercise in relationship iu ìictiìtu. The three-day seminar will also in­ clude sessions on exercise, dancercise, fashion show, make-up and skin care, and many other topics. The written language with the smallest surviving li­ terature is Kamassian. All that remains of the early Russian language is a 24- line lament. B a n d B o o s te rs T o P la y F o r C a g e G a m e s F rid a y The Bund BooHters are having 4 basketball games Friday, February 20, starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie High School Gym. Thr first game will be North Davie Band Girls vs South Davie Band Girls. The second game will be North Davie Band Boys vs South Davie Band Boys. The third and fourth games will be Mothers vs High School Band Girls and Fathers vs High School Band Boys. Players for the mothers are as follows: I.inda Walker, Kathy Messick, Peggy Nifong, Ella Dalton, Shelby Morgan, Mevalyn Harper, Sarah Wood, KaUe Gregory, Betsy Bingham, Betty Messick, Annicc Richardson and Rhonda Bullabough as player-coach. The fathers team is as follows: Bob Pattilo, Jim Anderson, Sonny Kurfees, Randy Ritchie, Mack Draugh, Rickey Wagner, Charles. Stone and Alan Richardson. The Davie High Jazz Band will per­ form between games. The public is invited. Local Students On Honor Roll At UNC-C Four Davie County residents are among the University of NorUi Carolina at Charlotte students making the Chancellor's List for the 1980 faU semester. To qualify for the Chancellor’s List, a student must maintain a “B ” average with no grade lower than a “C” . ElizabeUi K. Sexton, 36 Center St., Cooleemee finished the semester with a straight “A” average. Others named to the Chancellor’s List are: Frankie B. Cornelison, Rt. 6, Box 86-A, Mocksville; a senior. Bryan Keith Linville, Rt. 3, Box 151, Advance; a sophomore. Leslie G. PressneU, P.O. Box 612, Bermuda Run, Advance; a senior. L e t t e r to th e E d ito r Dear Editor: Through your widely read newspaper, I would like to gratefully thank ths Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club for their -generqus-donaUon to tho Dnvie-Rescue- Squad for the purchase of a Hurst rescue tool. Sincerely, Marvin Clay Hellard, Chief Davie Counly Rescue Squad Route?, Mocksville, N.C. Ruritans Aid Rescue Squad A check in the amount of |1,000 is presented by Ashley Seaford, President of the Jericho-Hardison RuriUn Club to Marvin Hellard and : Abe Howard Sr. of the Davie County Rescue Squad. The presentation i was made last Tuesday night at the J-H Ruritan meeting and ! represents proceeds from a “Pancake Day” held in January. 'Hie : money will be used to purchase new equipment for the Rescue Squad. Drexel Heritage Announces Three Key Industrial Promotions Three key promotions in Drexel Heritage Furnighings Inc.’s industrial relaOons department are being an­ nounced today by W. Paul Monroe, senior vice-president-director of operaUons. Faye Abernathy, formerly area director, industrial relations, has been named employee benefits ad­ ministration director, a new position. She will be responsible for the equal opportunity prc^ram for all Drexel Heritage facilities as well as main­ tenance of the heallh insurance program and preparaUon of employee benefit booklets. In addition, Mrs. Abernathy wiU relocate from the HUdebran planl lo the main office here wtiere she will also assist with interviews and help wilh first aid and heallh programs in the plants. A 25-year employee of the company, Mrs.Ahprriflthy rPSidPS in LOflP - - - with her husband, Albert. Thomas L. Blackburn, also formerly area director, industrial relations, has been given additional responsibUities as employee relations director at 13 of Drexel Heritage’s plants. He will supervise nersonnel managers while coordinating and administering the company’s personnel programs from his office in Marion, N.C. After joining Drexel Heritage in 1969 as training director, Mr. Blackburn has consistently assumed increased responsibilities in the personnel department. He resides with his wife, Phyllis, and son, Jon, in Marion. Formerly the personnel manager at two of Drexel Heritage’s Morganton plants, Terry R. Childers was named employee relations director for seven plants. He wiU relocate lo HUdebran and have similar responsibUities lo Mr. Blackburn’s. Mr. Childers joined Drexel Heritage in 1978 as editor of the com­ pany newspaper and assistant training director. He resides with his wife, Brenda, and daughter. Heather, in Connellv Springs, N.C............ AU three individuals wiU report to ^ i g m C. Partotr,-vice-pfesiaent^ industrial relations. “These promotions wiU substantially strengthen the industrial relations department and enable it to conUnually stay abreast of the company’s growing needs.” Mr. Monroe said ChHd Support Enforcement Conference Set For Februaiy 25th Louis B. Haya, national director of the Child Support Enforcement program ad­ ministered ttirough Uie U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, wiU be the keynote speaker for NorUi CaroUna's fifth Annual Child Support Enforcement Con­ ference. The three-day conference will begin on Wednesday, February 25, 1981, at Uie Winston-Salem Hilton. Some 325 county and slate child support enforcement workers and others involved are ex­ pect lo attend. Mr. John Steele, Jr., with the Child Support En­ forcement Program here in Davie County wUl attend the conference. In flddition to Hays, Tom (iUmore, DepaiySCCrtia^r-of Uie N. C. Department of Human Resources, will ad­ dress the group at the opening session on Wednesday al 10:00 a.m. The Child Support En- fomement Program (IV-D) was established by Congress in 1975 lo locale absent parents of children receiving financial assistance under the Aid to Families wilh Dependent Children (AFDC) Program and lo enforcement and collect child support obligations. The services are also available tor other children with absent parents nol contributing lo their support. Norlh Carolina began its IV- D Program in August, 1975. The federal government requires lhal il be ad­ ministered in aU counties. Counly governments were given the option by the slate, with financial incentives, to qierate their own program or have the state operate il in Uieir jurisdiction. The slale operates Uie program in 29 counties and il is locally operated in the remaining 71 counlies. Davie County operates its own Child Sup­ port Enforcement Program. During the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1980, over $11 million was coUected in child sii^.ort payments across the state compared to oniy $8.5 million the previous year. From the time the IV-D Program began in North Carolina in 1975 through June 30, 1980, 82,323 parents were located and 43,854 child “ support obligaticns established for 119,209 children. Total support collections over the period amounted lo $32.5 miUion. The Child Support En­ forcement Program provides five services: -Absent parent location through local efforts and both a state and federal parent locater service. -Voluntary or legal determination of paternity for children born out-of-wedlock. -Voluntary or courl or­ dered establishment of support obligations -Collection of support payments -Enforcement of support obligations when parents default on payments. S. Davie PTSA The PTSA of SouUi Davie Jr. High School is sponsoring a paper drive al the school Saturday, April 11. A truck wiU be there for the newspapers only. No magazines wiU be accepted. PancaitrSupper East Davie Ruritan club wUl sponsor a pancake sup­ per, Saturday, February 21, al the Advance Fire depart­ ment. Serving wiU begin al 4 ^rmranSToirtinueur.Ul 8 p.m. There wUl be a charge of Uiree dollars for adults; and one dollar and fifty cents for children. This fee includes aU one can eat. The public is invited to support the cause and enjc^a good supper. P28 Top-ol-Ihe-line utility chainsaw with effective 4-point vibration isofation system Hand guard and chain brake option aval'Jt- “ Only‘269.95 P26 Fietd-proven performance in a simple, dependable package 3 1 cu in /51 cc with electronic ignition to handle 16' sprocket nose guide bar Only‘234.95 The Farmsaw For woodcutting chores on Ihe farm ■leu III/65 cc. eleclronic/ignition 6-pomt vibration isolation system and a lot mo(‘‘ vatue' Only‘314.95 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than — 2 Gallons of Fuel.— KERO-SUN Radiant 10 hxtable Kerosene Heater The long-burning champion ol Ihe Keio-Sun line. Burns over 30 hours on less than Iwo gallons ol luel Pushbutton buill-in battery powered igniter. Protected in eveni of lip-over by automatic shutofi Cooktop. While baked-enainel finish Clear View luel gauge Com pad and lully portable Oimen- bions: 2I"W X ISW 'D x 19"H Radiant and convection heat Out­ put. 9.400 BTU/hour Our Low PriceI187S5 CARTER EQUIPMENT CO. Located un Hwy. 64 in fiunl o f l-'ork Baptist Chuich (Ncai inici!.t;ciiun u( liw y. 64 & bUl) Huuri»: 9 00 u.m.-6:30 p ni. Mun.-I ii. H:00 a.in.-l 2:0Ü p.m. Sat. 998 2956 ♦ b ' s n i c e t o f e e l | S O g o o d a b o u t a i n c a l . | ^ --------..(coupon) ■ Buy 1 ! Roast Beef or Ham Sandwich and G e t 1 FREE! 1 Kentuciiy Fried Chicken Coupon .....- - - - - - - - ( c o u p o n ) ' Good thru Feb. 22,1981. I f e n t a d ^ F r i e d C h i c k e n Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center YadkinvllJe.N.C. Elkin. N.C.Highway 601 N. Mockfville, N.C. * C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 For Catering Service and Large Parties ion IMVII COUNTY HNTl'Rl’RISH RHCORD. THURSDAY, l liRRUARY 1'), l‘)81 a№*6iï3 wm The Unknown Art Of Living - "They Is Us!” Architect, author and social critic Bernard Rudohky has been poking about a bit in what he calls our “comedy of manners.” In “The Unknown Art of Uvlng.” the reader Johis Rudofsky In taking a fresh look at how we go about those “most Important thhigs in life’’-eatlng, sleeping, sitting, cleansing and bathbig. His aim is to challenge the daily habits we take for granted, Just at the time when many people are having second thoughts about bulidlng happiness on an Х.Ш " By David M. Maxfield Bernard Rudofsky has seen the enemy and. a.s Pogo says. “They is us.” Archifpcl. author and social critic, Hudogsky has been poking around lately in what he calls our "comedy of man­ ners,” challenging and comparing the ways we carry out those little-examined bul “most important things in life- eating. sleeping, sitting, cleansing and bathing." He seems not astonished at all tliat a nation deep into the electronic age ac­ tually would produce a dinner fork with red and green lights built into the liandle, blinking out six seconds for snoveling in food and 25 seconds for chewing. This, after all, is the cultural descendant of an earlier age when an advertisement in a 1903 issue of Har­ per’s Weekly touted the merits of the then-fashionable automat. "The whole operation of being served lunch and dinner,” said the ad, “takes about a minute.'’ Rudofsky, a scholar-in-residence at the Smithsonian’s Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York City, and assistant Lucy Fellowes have included these and other domestic curiosities in a provocative exhibition here designed as a “salute to the unknown art of living.” His aim. to encourage Americans to reassess those taken-for-granted habits that regulate daily life, just at the time "when we have second thoughts about attributing man's happiness to an unending supply of things he does not need.” Rudofsky also shares a concern of the late U.S. Judge Learned Hand. “Our dangers,” Hand warned, “are not from the outrageous but from ttie con­ forming... those who take their virtues and their tastes, like their shirts and furniture, from the limited patterns which the market offers.” Above all, perhaps, Rudofsky is a believer in the advice of C. C. Lambert- Karlovsky, director of the Harvard i'eaoody Museum, thai 'our un- V '" ' > ' The human species has chosen to take its daily bread in quite a variety of ways, and social critic Bernard Rudofsky wonders whether the contemporary "lap dinner” is an improvement over the past. From top left clockwise: Two 5th-century B.C. noblemen of Greece recline to dine in the customary manner of the ancients, a style that some contend is better for the digestion than a sit-down meal. A 19th- century belle prefers the bath (forerunner of today’s hot tubs.’), while modern man, as cartoonist Saul Steinberg demonstrates, has problems coping. known but centuries-old mosaics ana embroidery, he explains, Jesus and the _________. . . apasties are shown reciimng on ciDucliesclei^tanding of pther-cuHMrea tcmpors aif«nri n tnhin thn_gu.tnm nf afniwnt our arrogance in beUeving that ours is jews and Romans of the day. As it nims t-aUlug I Uy>> __A. A.I___________f .... ftfli in rpTOffmnnn nt rt№ m: "That should give some food for fhmight ” Rnyfi RiidnrRky. who has titled his Cooper-Hewitt exhibit and com- best. "Oid you realize,” Rudofsky asks, "that if Jesus were to visit this country, he would have to mend his ways?” At the Last Supper, as depicted by little- out, the now-mamiJiar versions of the meal as a more formal, sit-down affair were painted by later generations of artists to conform to the customs of their day. m e down to rat” in recognition of the manners of the ancients. “To our way of ttiinking, lying down to a meal connotes debauch,” he says, urging that the merits of the dining couch be reconsidered. "The reclining position imposes a leisurely pace upon eating, and the beneficial effect on the digestion is obvious,” he contends, “ since the stomach works best when it is nol compressed.” And, he adds, "What serene comfort compared to the in- .dignity of the American lap dinner!” If that idea isn’t enough for many to swallow, Rudofsky thinks it time to take a fresh look at several culinary customs tiiat Westerners consider civilized, but which other culhires find downright barbaric. "To most Orientals, the idea of at­ tacking a plateful of food with heavy metal instruments is as absurd as chopping parsley with a guillotine,” he says, and "since the flavor of their food is very light and subtle, they shun im­ plements that give off a metallic taste, u3ir.g chopsticks instead.” The Cooper-Hewitt scholar is hardly reassured by another American custom, a traditional one often reserved for holiday guests. "Only a few notches above cannibalism ranks our own practice of cutting up an animal’s « corpse right in the dining room,” he complains. “It happens in the most enlightened company.” As for cannibalism itself, Rudofsky finds it curious indeed that certain Fiji Island natives eat everyday fare with their fingers, “while a roast of human flesh calls for the more formal foiit,” providing, perhaps, more food for Western thought. The fork itself, Rudofsky points out, came into use in the West only a few hundred years ago, the first miniature “pitchfork” arriving in America from England in 1633. Condemned by 15th- century clergymen as "instruments of the devil,” forks were damned as poor substitutes for God-given fingers. Contrary to general Occidental belief, Rudofsky contends that tbe utensils oi people who manage without forks and knives are as a rule, anything but crude, uòua'ìy conibining - prscticaliij' v.’iih elegance. “Most of them are worthy of being shown in our museums of art.” The way Westerners sit is another source of bewilderment to the scholar- author, who has been forming ideas for his study of man’s daily habits during the last 30 or so years. "Sitting on chairs is an acquired habit,” he asserts, and “like .smoking, about as wholesome.” The more “form-fitting” a chair, the more detrimental it is to the occupant's health, he argues, not only to the spine but also, because of its tilt, to the neck, muscles and, when reading, even to the eyes. “Can anybody imagine a concert pianist performing in an easy chair?” he asks. "Or horseback riding in a saddle with a backrest?” If Westerners are to changc their bad habits, they must, according to Rudofsky, first overcome the con­ ventional thinking that floor-sitters lead a primitive existence, whereas chair- sitters enjoy a superior standard of living. “Nothing,” he says, “could be further from the truth.” Rudofsky reminds us that Plato conducted his lessons in aroient Greece without benefit of chairs, table or black­ board, but he also remembers John F. Kennedy’s lament that changing the physical habits of millions of Americans is “far more difficult than changing their tastes, fashions or even their politics.” Continuing his scrutiny of Western creature habits, Rudofsky pricks a pretension or two that Americans may have developed about their in­ ventiveness and ingenuity, in this case concerning tlie trendy hot tubs that first Californians, and now otliers, find as mandatory for social gatherings as another generation considered the bridge table. During the Middle Ages, he reports, the "convivial bath” was the site of such diverse activities as amorous meetings, family feuds, business deals and at least several assassinations. Then7Too,"^'it was not unusual for wedding banquets to take place in the bath, with guests half submerged in water.” The luxury of bathing, however, should not be confused with the simple act of washing-"two different things entirely,” says Rudofsky, regretting that most Americans today limit themselves to the "cheerless” motions of getting clean. The combination of hot water, naked bodies and good food gave ba tiling a bad name in Puritan eyes, Rudofsky points out, although about this time Benjamin Franklin, admitting the addiction, said he enjoyed "a hot bath about twice a day, iwo iiuui^ ai a tiiiic.” — To-the Puritans, Rudofsky says, the thought of this and other sybaritic pleasures of the day, including the languid luncheons in the tub enjoyed by ladies of the French court, were "about as heinous as breakfast in bed.” Aerial Demonstration Bji Blue Angels At Pope AFB April 18th An aeriâraemonstration by the world-famous Blue Angels Vavy Flight Oemonstration ream will highlight the Open House cosponswed by Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bragg on Saturday, AprU 18. Sometimes called aerial ballet, the Blue Angels present a faultless display of aerial artistry with flying loops, rolls and formation flying. Also scheduled are the Golden Knights Army Precision Freefall Parachute Team from Fort Bragg. In 21 years of performing, they have won national and in­ ternational honors for their exhibitions of aerial acrobatics and precision fre- fall techniques. In addition to the Blue -Ansels and Golden Knights, ♦here will he. many other displays of interest to aviation buffs. Aircraft from all services will be represented including several of the more than SO versions of Pone’s C-130 Hercules ab-lifter, now hi its 27tb year cf service with the Air Force. The C-130 is capable of operating from rough, dirt air strips and is the prime transport for delivering paratroopers and equipment into hostile areas. An aerial demonstration of the C-130 will also be feataired. The world’s largest ah-- craft, the C-S Galaxy, will be on display. The C-5 is capable of airlifting up to 214,000 pounds of cargo over tran­ soceanic ranges. Other aircraft which will be available for viewing are tbe C-141 Starlifter, Array helicopters, and many m odern, sophisticated Department of Defense front­ line aircraft. There will be a wide variety. . of displays suyplisd hy the U.S. Army. E x h ib its , displays, demonstrations and refresh­ ment stands will be available to Open House visitors. Pope AFB is located 12 miles northwest of Fayet­ teville, N.C. on N.C. Highway 24. For more information concerning the Open House contact the Pope Public Af­ fairs office at (919) 394-4183. Qn South Davie Honor Roll in the FeBniary S issue of the Enterprise-Record the following name was omitted from the South Oavie Jr.High School honor roll-Leslie Daniel Pancake Supper AtEastlhvie East Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a pancake sup- , p ^ Saturday, February 21, beginning at 4 p.m. and continuing until 8 p.m. at tite Advance Volunteer Fire department The public is invited to attend. irs W a li-T e x VINYL WALLCOVERING that makes the difference 5K% ¡merest Б me leœtyMshould inm a hgooiouiiL 0 ^ 0 / OFF Suggested Retail Prices O w /0 Found in 8 W a ll- T e jT B o o k s OVER 1000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM, ON SALEH JANUARY 31 ST THROUGH FEB. 28TH REGULAR PRICE 8.95 SALE PRICE 6.27 REGULAR PRICE 10.95 SALE PRICE 7.67 REGULAR PRICE 11.95 SALE PRICE 8.37 REGULAR PRICE 12.95 SALE PRICE 9.07 let lflfal'Tex*make the difference In your home. Sale Lasts Jan. 31- heo. ¿6 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 S H E E K S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E .N .C 634-2167 At Branch Banking and Trust Com­ pany, we know our customers exp^ the most from us. So we wouldn’t consider pay­ ing arwthing less on our new NOW account than toe highest interest rate allowed by law—a full 5 14 %.Of course, some other banks may seem to offer as much, as may many of the savings and loans that are now starting out in the checking business. But once you know more about our new NOW account, you’ll understand how it offers you more for your money The bigo0sf diffaimce isn't the miMMt w» pay. hit how we pay H. ’ Our new NOW Account pays 5i4% interest on the/u// balance of your account, not just nart of it like some banks and sav­ ings and loans. $500 NOW Account minimum balance. Finally, we provide something that savings ana loans just can’t offer. Expertise services—including our NOW account— come with lots of BB&T extras. 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By StiHfon Allred Decker If you wore lo buy a major hpplianre today, whal would felprniino your cholrp’’ Would coior or style bea top hriorily? How about spccial leatures or cost? Would you toasider Ihc operating costs |f Ihc appliance? Lower operating costs, increased life expectancy of Ihe appliance and energy- saving devices incorporate<l in Ihe unit can make an ap­ pliance cost more initially. However, a more efficient model may be less expensive over ils lifetime. You are the one who must determine which appliance model best suits your needs ЮОС Woolworth Doorbuster Sale Tab Correction Page 3 .. . Wrangler Straight L«g Jeans for $11.00 are 100% Cotton. Page 4 . . . Vicks NyQull Cold Medicine tor $1.97 Is a 6 oz. size. Page 9 . .. Windfleld 7 X 35 Binoculars does not include Case. ★★★ SPECI '1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUHER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factoiy Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters, Mocksviiie D A V IE R E A L T Y C O . 1481 N.Main St. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Four new hoinei. tS percent financing at 12y« percent. GARDEN VALLEY-BeautUul bldg. lot. City water and sewer. Entrane^ from Si^ord Ave. and Garden Valley. GARDEN VALLEY-3BR, bath, Florida Room, Central heat and Air. Luxurioui home, attractive price. HOWARD SrmEET-Good buUding lot. 100x140, quiet location. MiLLiNG nOAu-neauiiiui i iiory brick nome. 4 № , 3 -hath«. 2 partial baaement with garage. 2380 iq. Ilvtag space. 4 acres ot land. HIGHWAY 04 W. Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex­ ceUent condition. 3BR 2H baths. FuU basement, new heat pump. 2Vi acres land. Good buy.1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * air. Double garage. Priced lo teU.280 GWYN ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 baths, central heat Ic air, basement-all appliances stay. ExceUent bqy. Ownerfinancing. ----- ------------------SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN RD. Approx. 2 acres witti 2BR fram honse, exceiient condition, 1 bath. All appliances Included in price |27,«W. Owner flnancfaig. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to WUiston-Salem. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-18 acres ot beautifni Und- $3B,WI0. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved rd., part wooded-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-IO acres, fenced, part wooded- stream, 601 & 801-57 acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part wooded-stream. 54^ ACRES-Approximately 15 acres la fescue, streams, aU fenced, weU, S.T. Priced for quick sale. FARMINGTON AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W-S, good buUdIng site«, can subdivide. FOR RENT-tOS sq. ft. office space. OFFICE: 634-611 lo r 634-6112 Home Phones Eugene Bennett-SW-4727 Sam Howell-e34-S424 Holland Chaffin-«34-518e Graham Madison-«34-S17e and pcx'kolbook. New yellow EnergyGuide labels can help you determine the best buy for your money. These labels nre now displayed on refrigerator- freezers, freezers, dish­ washers, clothes washers and waler heaters and give the CKlimated annual operating cost of Ihe different models. A similar label is used on room air conditioners stating the energy efficient ratio of Ihe models. By using the operating cost information on these labels, the purchase price of the appliance and its life ex­ pectancy, you can determine the best buy. 11 is simple to determine the payback period or the number of years necessary to recover Uie additional cost of pur­ chase the more energy ef­ ficient appliance. Determine the difference in price or the models you are comparing and divide that numl>er by the difference in operating costs of the models as shown on the EnergyGuide label. If you want to know the total savings over the life of the appliance, use the operating cost difference determined by the information on the EnergyGuide and multiply it by the life expectancy of the appliance. The average life ex­ pectancy of a refrigerator- freezer is 15 years. Freezers average 18 to 20 years; water heaters, 10 to 12 years; dish­ washers and clothes washers, 11 years; room air con­ ditioners, 12 to IS years; and furnaces, 20 years. For example, the purchase price difference between a conventional refrigerator- freezer at $485 and an energy efficient model at $545 is $60. The difference in annual operating cost ($70 for the Create More Living Space Pponip rnnsirlpring a remodeling project or adding crease their living space will be interested in Extension’s Special Program, “Creating More Living Space". According to Nancy Hart­ man, Extension Home Economist, the progräm wiU a n s w e r q u e s t i o n s homeowners-have regarding financing, permits, and possibilities for increasing space. The program is schedule for Monday, February 23, at 7:00 p.m. In the County Office Building Auditorium. The program will be repeated Tuesday, February 24, at 10:00 a.m. at the same place. The public is in­ vited to attend. Pe(q>le do not have to be involved in a remodeling project at the present time. For more infornution call Mrs. Hartman at 634-6297. convonlional nitxlul and $57 forlhppnprgy pfficiuni onp) is $19. The $60 divided by Ihe $19 nporaling cost difference comes lo just a little over a .1- year payback period. There arc slill approximately 12 years of life for the appliance. A $19 savings per year limes the additional 12-year life expectancy provides about $22« in savings. That savings will increase should the cost of electricity rise. Vou can see why the energy efficient model is a wise buy. Remember that actual operating cosls and thus savings are greatly deler- minod by Ihe use and care you Rive thp appliance. Proper usp and care is essential for sali.sfaclory service and longer life of the appliance. Duke Power Certified Knergy Efficient Appliance Dealers can provide you with more information. Look for the red, white and blue EEA logo in Ihe windows of ap­ pliance dealers in your area. Major appliances are the largest investments most people make, next to a home and a car. It is wise to think carefully before making a purchase decision. HONORED ON BIST BIRTHDAY Mrs, Nellie T. Green celebrated her Blst birthday Saturday, February 14, with a party hosted by her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green and Cindy. Guestx included five of her children, Wayne Green, Kenneth Green, Colon Green and Bernice Saunders of Mocksville, and Edra Beck of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly. Mrs. Lois Green, a daughter-in-law, baked and decorated the birthday cake. Lots of good food and fellowship was enjoyed by all. DAVII' (’OUNTY liNTI-RI’RlSi; lUX’OKI), TIH'RSOAY, I'liHHUARY l‘). I«)81 III! Social Security Questions & Answers The $20,000 a year I earn as a technician is l>arely enough to support my family of four. With prices skyrocketing, I really can't afford the extra social security tax now l>eing deducted from my pay. In your case, the tax In­ crease should amount to about an extra $2 a week. An increase is necessary to help pay for the rising costs of retirement, disability, and survivors benefits as well as Medicare hospital insurance. Keep in mind that social security protects you and your family now and wlll pay monthly benefits should you die or become severely disabled. Why is proof of age required for getting a social security card? I don’t recall having to present proof of age when I got mine 20 years ago. The law today requires people to prove age and identity when they apply for a social security card. This strengthens the accuracy of the social security record and helps discourage fraudulent use of the social security card. What exactly is the youngest age at which a person may qualify for social security benefits on his or herOtun A person may qualUy fori Birth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock announce the birth of twin daughters, born Monday, February 16, at Forsyth -^emorial-flospital in Win— | ston-Salem. The babies weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and 5 lbs. 9 ozs. Their names are Crystal Lynn and Pamela Ann. N.Davie Jr. Higli Boosters To Meet North Davie Junior High School Athletic Booster Club’s regular meeting wil! be held Monday, February 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. All meml)ers are urged to attend. Elderliosted Program Available To Senior Citizens This Summer If you are 60 or over, or have a friend, parent, -or grandparent 60 or over, then a unique educational program called Elderhostel is available to you and other elder citizens this summer at 17 colleges and universities throughout North Carolina. Elderhostel combines the adventure of iiustclmg—with Central Caroima Banic Money Madcet Certificate 1 5 Х Г Annum Rate ^oocl February 19 through February 25 This is the highest interest rate offered by any bunk in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 1(),(X)() for a six-month term. CCB 30-MAnth Certificate of Deposit \ ]iiiiiÌMU]iiuli'|4)SÌI i)f SI.OOO is ](ч|(|1ич1. Inlcii'M 14III U'lom iHiuiiili'd с|1кп1('||\ .imi jell III WIUI .U'l'oiinl. oi' |i,ii(IJn I lu i к .Il llu-ciui 1)1 i-ai h i|iuincí. liiU'K'sl < .III (чс’П Ix' |niid m oiilliiv ;inil li.insli i reel hi Mil¡I l(■^;lll:ll ( '< И < Iti i I 111^^01 s.i\ iii^s .K 'loiiiil. К а11'^^(кк1 1ч'Ьг1|;пл I'll ,\nnnm !_’ hiiuii'.li li'lniuii' i “) , 1981. Ull I Лч ....... uit.IWili 1111114 IllIU lllsuri'll i l tiri,i! u'i'.ulalloiis u'tjiint Ili.it 1 li.u^i- .III iijU'U'si iK'ii.ilu liDiii .1 M iiiu ', .M.irkri (,i'i (ilii all- ami a ■ÌO M onili < ^'riilii alc up lo MIHMiDiI In 1 Die. C C B . W 1 1 h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J M, niU ilD U , / I the pursuit of knowledge mto an exciting week of educational activities. Started in New Hampshirein 1975, the program now includes schcols in every state of the Union. Campuses making up the North Carolina network of Elderhostel include: Ap- palchian State University, Mars Hill College. U N ^ Asheville, UNC-Chapel H i T UNC-Charlotte, UNC- G r e e n s b o r o , U N C - Wilm ington, Western Carolina University, Winston- Salem Stale University, Cam pbell University, Wingate College, Warren Wilson College, East Carolina University, Lenior Rhyne College, North Carolina State University, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, and Salem College. During the summer each Bphnpl will niffor n «Aril week-long, non-credit college level courses taught by regular faculty members. There will be no exams, no grades and no required reading. The fee for one week, which includes tuition, campus housing and dining will be $140.00 for all par­ ticipants. Scholarships are available to persons in need of financial assistance. In addition to courses each campus offers a wide variety of extra-curricular activities such as concerts, plays, music programs, nature hikes, together with recretional sports such as golf, tennis and swimming. “The enthusiastic response that elder citizens tiave given Elderhostel to date indicates that a large number of our retired citizens welcome the opportunity to slay active, to travel and lo learn,’’ said Bob Wagoner, North Carolina Diicotor of Elderhostel. "Elderhostel contradicts the rocking chair image of growing old. 1* is a program for people who are going somewhere, not in terms d physical movement, but in the . ense of reaciiing out for new tiitp eiien ce.” For more information about Elderhostel interested parties should contact Bob Wagoner, •¿Ul Abernethy Haii uu^A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, (919) 933-1123. * she has enough credit for work covered by social security. RetlremeAt benefits can be paid as early as 62. Is there a particular IQ that determines whether an adult is considered retarded and eligible under the sup­ plemental security income program? A retarded adult is con­ sidered disabled if his or her IQ is 49 or less. If the In­ dividual's IQ Is 50 through 69, other factors are considered. These Include the ability to perform routine, repetitive tasks, and the person's dependence on others for meeting his or her personal needs. Do you receive Social Security pr other gem m ent checks monthly? Thin gravy can be thickened with instant potato flakes instead of flour. Have your checks depositeid directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. . 'iibur check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each m onth. . \bu d o n ’t have to plan to be hom e w h e n your check arrives. • 'four checks cannot be lost or stolen. « You d o n ’t have to m ake a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call for details or stop by your Northwestern Bank office and sign up for Direct Deposit. ^Northwestern BankMembef FOiC *In times like these vou need a bank like (HITS. Q n lo iK HBeXWeOD^REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocltsville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 H O W E oE- Thi$ i$ a working man'$ home at a thinking nian'$ pricel Here is Y O U R Opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. This exceptionally nice 3 BR home has carpeted living room, spacious kitchen, family room and detached workshop. Priced at $36,000. Call Todayl HOMES Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.... .601 South............ ............ 2... ..1..... Fireplace, carport 76,400..... 3.... 2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35,500.... .Highway 64 West..............1,100 sq. ft. 'spic 'n span' 75,000..... Carowoods Development....4.... 2.....3,000+ sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19,500.... 2.....1 ..... Storm windows 8t doors 25,900..... .3..... 1........ Vh story frame home, in town 36,000 .. .Sheffield Park.....................3.... .1%...Detached garage/workshop 55,000...Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500. ,. Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500..Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 34,000.... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 70,000..... .3.... . 2%... Unique..country rustic on 7 acres 53,500... . . . .. Vh...Full basement, concrete drive 10,800 .. ...3..... 1%... . 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,600....3,200 sq,ft. split-level 53,500^... -Grey-Street....................... . 3. ....2 ^ .. Full basement, immediate possession 32,000......2.... .1%.... Remodeled frame house 67,000 . Practic^y new split-fo^arbn 2 acres 56,900... .. .'3. . ..2.... :. huTl basement, 1.12 acres 46,900. .... 3... . .2..... New home, heat pump, dishwasher 28,900. .... 2.... 1..... White frame home, handy to town 46,000..... 3....2 .. ..Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500. .... 3...,,. Th. ... Like new farm house design 14,500.....601 South.........................1 ....... Needs work 28,900........3..... Vh....freshly painted inside 17,500.....3....2..... Mobile Home & fenced lot 53.500... Older frame home on 15 acres. SALE PENDING Price Location Bedroom Bath 3 4 ,0 0 0 .... Highway 64 West.................3 ... 3 2 ,6 0 0 .... Riverdale Mo. 3 ....................3 ... 2 0 ,0 0 0 .... Deadmon Road......................2..... 1......... 4 9 ,5 0 0 .... Davie Academy......................3 .... .2 ........ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ...■ Riverdale No. 2 .....................3 .... .1........ LAND -------LOTS - SOLD Information setting OTHER Price Location Information 12,500....................H ic k o r y Hill No. 2 .........................Lake lot 9,000 ........................ 2 lots 9,500 .................... 5,000 ....................corner lot 22,500..................19 acres 4,500 ..............lot 4,000 ....................lot 1,500 per acre. .. .. .. in\,3stment in small grocery business ■ ■ ■ self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million.......... . 601 South................................ . . 811 acres, prime industrial DAfM C O R R E L L - 998-2268 T E R E S A C O R R E L L - 998 2268 LOUISE D A IG L E - 634-2846 C H A R L E S E V A N S - 284 2537 SH ELIA O L IV E R - 492-5512 KA TH I W A L L - 492 7631 12» D/WIi: COUNTY l'NTÜRÎ’RrSi: RIX’ORD. TIIURSDAY, TIÌHRUARY I'K 14.41 Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE File No. 80 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, I97I, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 623, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, by William G. Ijames, Jr., Substitute Trustee. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 3, 1971, 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 Registry, and pursuant to that in­ strument substituting WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. as Turstee for Harrell Powell, Jr.; and under 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 17 day of February, 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 indebtedness tereby 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 the assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned William G. Ijames, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public 2'jctiop. to the hlghftst~Biaaertoi cash-at^^-ConT--- thouse in Davie Counly North CaroUna, at 12:00 noon on the 19th day of March, 1981, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described AS follows ;___ Lot Number 2 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the recorder d( deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna. The sale shall be subject to all taxes, easements, restrictions, and en­ cumbrances of record. Al the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder wiU 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 CaroUna. This the 17th day of February, 1981. WilUam G. Ijames, Jr. Substitute Trustee 29 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5919 2-19-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Execulor of the estate of Nannie Bell Frye 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 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 29th day of January, 1981, Luther Bailey Potts, Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Frye Bailey deceased. 1-29 4tnp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Co- Executors of the estate of Carl Edward Williams, 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 12th day of August, 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 1st day of February, 1981. Charles L. WilUams and Norman Ray WiUiams Co- Executors of the estate of Carl Edward WilUams, deceased. Martin & Van H(^ Attorneys 2-12 4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA nAVIK COUNTY -Haying qualified as Executrix of the estate William Hubert Bailey, deceased, late of Davie Counly, 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 __198Lor_thi8 noUce^ill be pleaded in bar of thefr recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1981 Maggie Lou Barney, Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Bamey deceased Martin & Van H(9 Attorneys 1-29-4 tnp Cooleemee PUBLIC N C n C E There wiU be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, March 2, 1981, at 7.30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for SpeciSt Use Permits have been re«;eived by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard; (a) Gary Brannon sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of No Creek Road (S.R. 1808) by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being Pared 39 of Tax Map J-7. (b) Dana Jones submitted a the Liberty Church Road by CondiUonal Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 101 of Tax Map E-3, (c) Lewis Spry submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northwest side of Pearson Circle in Holiday Acres Subdivision by Con­ ditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel B-22 of Tax Map M-5-6. A sign will be pasted on the above listed locations to advertise Ihe public hearing. All parties and interested litizens are invited to attend said public iiearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing all per­ sons interested may obtain any additional information on tJiis porposal which is in the possession of the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office ill tlie Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays t)elweL-ii ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 pm. or by telephone a( 634-3MU Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Si Planning Officer 2-19 itnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of Em m a Wishon White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19 day of August, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar' of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 1981. Clynton Eugene Whitaker, administrator, СТА of the estate of Em m a Wishon While, deceased. 2-19 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Eliza Sheek M c C la m r o c k , 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 12th of August, 1981 or Uiis 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 is the 9th day of February, 1981 Oscar Mc­ Clamrock, executor of the estate of Eliza Sheek Mc­ Clamrock, deceased Martin & Van Hoy Attys 2-12-4 tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified asa:«acuuUia m Uic 'boiitlc' Oi -Noah— R ichard--Absher, EXECUTOR S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified us Executor of the estate of MaryH. Anderson, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 29lh day of July, 1981 or fhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoiK indebfcd 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 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION M ILLER’S DINER - RESTAURANT, INC. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal Articles of Dissolution of M IL L E R ’S D IN ER - RESTAU RAN T, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of Slate of North CaroUna on January 29, 1981, and thal aU creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immedialely in writing to the corporation so that it can seek to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay,satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all olher acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 30th day of January, 1981.. M ILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, INC C-O Davis & Brewf Attorneys at L P.O. Drawe Clemntjons, N.C IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 81 SP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In the matter of the foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by: Michael L. Miller and wife, Dixie T. Miller dated February 4, 1977 recorded Book 98, Page 475 Registry of Davie County by William M. Allen, Jr. for Mutual Savings and Loan Association Under and by vjrfue of an Order of Uie Court; and under and by virture of Uie power of sale- contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Michael L. Miller and wife, Dixie T. Miller, dated February 4, 19'77, and recorded by Book 98, Page 475, Davie County Registry by William M. Allen, Jr., Trustee for Mutual Savings and Loan AssociaUon,and default having been made in Uie payment of said note and deed of trust and by Order of the Courl, Uie undersigned EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Esther Horn Hawking, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigni^ on or before the Sth day of August, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo' said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1981. Carlos T. Cooper, Jr. and Claude R. Horn, Jr. executors of the estate of Esther Horn Hawkins, deceased. MarUn Sc Van Hoy Attorneys 2-5 4tnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edith Sheek Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 19Ui day of August, 1981, or Uiis noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AUTrustee WiU on Uie 27U i^ y of , indebted to said February, 1981 at f«ir о cl^ k p.m. offer for sale at the Courthouse doj>r_____l!L Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, to Uie highest bidder for cash the foUowing real estate, lo-wit; BEING Lot Five (5) of Uie Murphy and SpiUman Sub­ division according lo a map or plat thereof prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., November 16, 1964, and recorded in Map Book 4, page 22, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more parücular descripUon. For back UUe see Deed Book 76, page 160. Located on said property is a six room brick house. A deposit of ten percent wiU be required on the date ot tne mediate payment to the un- ^ersignedr This the 19th day of February, 1981, Delores C. Jordan, Executrix of the estate of Edith Sheek Cook deceased. Mrs. . Carolyn White remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery lasl week. She is improving. She is in room 209 and is aUowed visitors. Mrs. Mamie Jones con­ tinues to improve in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a paUent for the past few weeks. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, February 23, in the fellowship iiall of Uie First BapUst Church at 10 a.m. Ciih Scout Pack 500 of Cooleemee wiU hold their Blue and Gold Banquet Thursday, February 26, in the fellowship hall of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m. Parents are invited and everyone is asked lo bring a covered dish. Old members who have not yet signed up may do so at this Ume. Also, boys who are eight years of age or who have ... • S ’S S T K S Wproximatelyj mile South of Daywalt of deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Uie 12 day of August, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the qndersigned. This the I2th day of February, 1981. Mary EdiUi WiUcins Absher, Executrix of the estate of Noah Richard Absher, deceased. 2-12 4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Hubert Barney, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, Uiis is lo notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 29th day of July, 1981 or this hoUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please mtke immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 26th day ot January, 1981. Maggie Lou Barney, Executrix of the estate oi Hubert Barney, ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLIMA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as 2-19 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Ivey Bell WiUtins Beauchamp, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail. persons havine. claims ---,---- against said estate to present sale. I'he above property wiU uJen, ¡g undersign^ on or be sold subject to 1981 ad before the 19 day of August, volorem taxes. i98i, or this notice wUl be This the 21st day of pleaded in bar of their January, 1981. recovery. All persons in- William M. Alien, Jr.—defeted—to—said—estate—wiU- Ad- ministralor of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, 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 29Ui day of July, 1981 ^ or this notice wiU 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, Bobby Ronald Couch, Route 7, Box 388A, MocksvUle, N.C., administrator of the estate of Ernest George Walter Couch, deceased. 1-29 4tr. Trusty please make immediate 2-19 2tn payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of . February, 1981.You may be able to unstick Lester William ftuck-together postage Beauchamp, Administrator of stamps if you freeze tnem theestateof Ivey Bell Wilkins first. Beauchamp, deceased. 2-19 4tn The O a k s Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fbr rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 8 1 1 William deceased. Cooleemee. DCTS Classes Plan Meeting A class meeUng of Uie graduates of Uie former Davie County Training School wiU meet Saturday, February 21 at 5 p.m. at the home of Garfield and Anne Eaton Campbell, 3712 Whitfield Court, Winston-Salem, N.C. All graduates are urged to be present and on lime. MarUn & Van Hoy Attorneys 2-5 4tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Lloyd Wayne Laird, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present before Uie 19 day of August, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 1981, Vickie F. Laird, Rt. 3, Box 405B, Mocksville, N.C., ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Lloyd Wayne Laird deceased.2-19 4t "Total abstinence is easier than perfect moderation.St. Auflustine 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 е д а Wright-Shelton Properties, Inc. Winston-Salem, NX. 725-7136 ш ш а Л ш cquit Nouswc H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-lnvegt In your own business with very little cash. Ladies’ garmentsconsignment. Cenirai iocatiou and contacts already* established. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. GARDEN VALLEV-iVew split foyer now under constructim. Beautiful lot In very prestigious location $78,000 CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent construction. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish- > washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Iliermopane windows. Perfect < property ownership without Ihe upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for the future. $44,500. 4 4 7 0 ... Ridgemont____U N D E R C O N T R A C I.r..................... 28,000.00 3 2 3 0 .... Jericho R o a d ............Beautiful split level....................$92,000.00 .70.000.00 4440... 64 West............■ -9Vi acres plus frame ho m e..................46,000.00 4420.... Park Avenue..............3 Bedroom - basement..................48,500.00 4 4 1 0 ..Garden Valley............Contemporary..................................96,000.00 4420....Cana Road..................5 Acres 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.--s O L O ’fy 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 4390... Wilkesboro Street... 2 Story brick.................................55,000.00 4340....Carden Valley...........under construction................... 125,000.00 4333. . . Country Cove..............split level ..................................... 78,500.00 4400. . . 601 North.................35 Acr7s, 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 bedroums................................... 43,500.00 4360. . .Davie Acudeuiy...........8 Acres and farmiiuuse...............90,000.00 4030. . . Bingham Street...........2 bedrooms....................................16,500.00 4000. . .Milling Road................3 bedrooms....................................42,000.00 3860. . .Cooleemeee..................4 bedroom Colonial.....................73,500.00 4280. . . Hickory Hill. ....... New Contemp(irary................... 79,500.00 Garden Valley....................$8,000 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland................................................$4,500 Craftwood and Ridgemoiil. $2,200 - $3,000 OFFICK -- 634 353t$ H O M K PHO.NKSt 634 3754, 634 3229. 634 2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198,634 5846,998 3661 ^ ..y x« ..у .*« HOM EFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE COo.INCI Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor HOMES FARMINGTON. Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 fuH baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Large lot on dead end street. M. Edwards Has 10V4 assumable loan. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal DR & LR. M. Edwards GWYN ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to аНсф- pingor hospital. Very nice 2 BR home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. Owner^inancing 12 V» int. SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot. Must see to appreciate. M. Edwards Near 1-40 exit. DANIELS RD. - 3 BR mobUe home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain Unk fenced yard. M. Edwards FARMINGTON • Beautiful 2 stoiy 4 BR home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M. Edwards EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2700 sq. ft. home, 2 fpl with wood stove. Formal dining * living room. 2Ц bathi plus large swimming pool, acre lot. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR hom^, 2 car-carport, den w- Franklin Fpl. and stone wall. Formal living romn and dinhig. Only $5,000 down and assume loan of $39,900. M. Edwards, 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good sUrter home. Only $20,500. M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BR brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M. Edwards FORREST LANE - Nice 3 BR home. Deadend Road. Owner ffaiancing ЮЦ percent letter hurry on this one. M. Edwards618 NORTH MAIN - Looking for that beauUful old 2- story home? Freshly painted. Best section ot town. 5-br, insulated and 2 new heat pumps. Has been appraised only need $8,000 down on this one. M. Edwards HOMES WITH ACREAGE S.M.\ R D . S В Я with E5cb!!e hi!!5!f stt-.-h«! bam. $45,500. M. Edwards WAGNER ROAD-Nlce 3 BR home with 2 plus acres. Beautiful level lot with trees, only $35,000. M. Ed­ wards.-WAGNER^AD-Nlce^maUJiouseiriurgreenbouse and 2 or 3 BR Mobile home and carport on 2 acrea, $25,000. M. Edwards. WASHINGTdN COUN1V-I707 Acres. Approx. 4 million feet of blackgum. Has smail Jun^r stand and small pine stand. Paved St. Rd. running thru property. S. Angell. $310,000. STROUD MILL RD. - 4-acre tract, ail cleared and sewn in fescue. Mostly fenced. FARMINGTON • 5 acres fenced, w4arge bam. riding ring it beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 BR, 2 baths. Den w-^l. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or In-law. M. Inwards SANFORD AVE. • New soUd cedar log home. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-4>l. 10 acres land borders on creek.SHEFFIELD - 21.77 acres w-4 BR, 3^ baths, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M. Edwards BETHEL RD. 10« acres w-2 large lakes and 4 BR home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal Uving & dining room. Large Bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. HOWELL RD. - 33 acres w-3 BR mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bara. Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. OPERATING DAIRY FARM '• Completely Butomatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, Z houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex­ cellent chance to get in the dairy business.- 1.24 ACRES w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. WOOD VALLEY - 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put MobUe bome on property. $1,950 per acre. BLAISE CHURCH RD. - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, _2flC ft. Road frontage. Could be soned for com - mercial. CaU Scott AngeU.1-40 & Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry. RURAL HALL - 72 acres w-stream and good tim­ ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co. HYW. 64 WEST - 72 acres, near 1-40 w-old house on property. Main part of house in logs. M. Edwards HOWELL RD. - Near tracts, more lai ^\,E lOcal telephone to Winston-Salem ai.u MocksvUle. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. Hvlng area. Beai hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. 64 WEST - Near 1-40. 11 acres aU fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump & Central air, finished basement. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5^ acre lake. M. Edwards NEAR SOCIETY CHURCH - 5-acres wooded tract w-stream. Only $8,000 FARMINGTON • Approx. lOMi acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M. Edwards LOTS WASHINGTON COUNTY - 6185 Acres, Approx. 17,746,000 Board ft. of timber. Approx. 36,383 cords of Pulpwood. S. Angell CHERRY HILL ROAD-im acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,700 per acre. Call Martha Edwards. BAYVIEW ESTATES - Large buUdlng lot at Lake Norman. Nice area. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful Bldg. lot. water and sewer available. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Nice large Udg. lots. Some wooded, some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800 per lot. NAIM POI OTSiCO CUM LK NOMES. Cad f«r Prie* end Inlermailon ... on p«ck*B* - . W E BL'Y F OU I riKS M>toEdMnk........вЭигм RdiOMvn.........8ЭМ161 KMemCrawr........787-5933 Scott Anpl.........вЭ$Э7Я Ü M S ftntibV-di 503 Avon Street Mockeville, N.C.<Ê1bqual Huusiiif Opportunity P H O N E : 634 2105 725 9291 i)AVir, COUNTY f-NTFRrRlSr, RF.rORD, THURSnAY, rrHRUARY 19, 1981 |3H DUY, SELL jnADE ОП RENT TIinOUOH C A R D O F T H A N K S SPAUGH The family of the iBte Harvey Luvine Spaugh wishes to express their deep ap­ preciation and thanks for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their husl>and and father. Very special thanks to Dr. Edwards for all that he did, also Davie County Hospital staff. The gifts of food and floral tributes were greatly appreciated. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayef. The Family 2-19 ItpA Dear Tamara; My neglect has led to forgetting to put your pic­ ture in the Enterprise. I, as a child, never had a baby book on those little “im­ portant” things that went along with them. That, I swore would never happen to you or Lindsay. For^ve me for being “better late than never.” Love to you, iMuUiei' E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D TR 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 BtnpKTDS FIE LD M A N A G E R 4 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED...for a New Synthetic Oil and Lubricant Business. Expanding into local area. For more in­ formation, call: between 8 a.m, 11 a.m. (704) 873-3714. 2-12 2tpC ^ 2-12 1фМ HELP W ANTED: Automobile salesman to work for meet progressive dealer in this • area. Above average in­ come. No experience necessary. Apply in person to Allen Burton. Bob King Chevrolet, Mocksville, N.C. 2-12 2tnpBK PART-TIME relief cook position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 5:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ex­ perienced cooks only need apply. High school education required. Ex­ perience in health care and supervision preferred. H.I.E.F.S.S. membership desired. Must be willing to work weekends. CaU Ms. Penfforgraft for an ap­ pointment. (704) 634-3546 Ext. 326 E .O .E . Male, Female or Handicapped. 2-19 ItnpDH M ISC E L LA N E O U S FOR SALE Custom frames,..any size...expert workmanship...over 73 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 Vehicles & Miic. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB Mobile Hornet For Sale H O M E S F OR SA LE Repairs & Paintine T*m«ra— Bèlènè— Martin , celebrated her 2nd birthday, December 30. 1B80, wilh a party at her home. She It the daughter of Mr. and M n . PhU Martin and bat an older titter, Undtay Paige. ----B A B y S IT T IN O Will keep children in my home, 1st shift..located on Hwy. 158 near 1-40 in the Smith Grove area. Call 996- 3MI.1-29 4tnF N EED A SITTER in home from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. to care for two pre-schoolers. CaU »96-3267. 2-19 4tnpM WUl babysit in my home, near W m R. Davie school, during 1st ihUt only. WUl accept one chUd only. CaU any time 492-7454. 2-19 4tnpN Experienced ChUd Care in my home. $20. weekly. WUl also keep children part-time. Contact Lynn Bennett, Davie Academy Road, approximately 1 mile from Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2742. 2-19 4tnpB W ANTED: Need someone to babysit in my home (on occasion). 2 children, 3 years and 8 monttis. For .....more information v«U: 998- 2-5 tfnP L O ST A N D F O U N D 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 996-3894. $50. reward offered. PART- Г1МЁ1 eiiel uieU iy aiae posiuon open ai Uavie County Hospital. Hours 6: a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Must be willing to work weekends. High school education required. Prefer health care field experience, but not required. CaU Ms. Pen­ dergraft for an ap­ pointment. (704) 634-35«, Ext. 326. E .O .E . Male, Female or Handicapped. 2-19 ItnpDH SELL AVON FULL TIME: Bam ae.OO or more an hour. CaU coUect or write to Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviIle,N.C. 27055. Phone; (919) 679-2907 or (704) 8734628. 2-19 ItnpL N OTARY- IN COM E T A X IN CO M E ~ fXx SE R ­ VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green НШ FOR SALE: BeauUful 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 WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-3822, 2-5 tfnD D 4 G H O M E IM ­ PROVEMENTS: Framing, additions and roofing. F R E E estimates. Call David Trexler at 284-2759 or caU Gene Coleman at 284- 2251. 2-12 4tnpT 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat. Feb. 21,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sale will be at the Houstonville Community Building, HoustonvUle, N.C. Clothes (aU sizes), portable T.V., books, Avon botUes, ap­ pliances, bicycles and much more. Cancelled if snow or ice. 2-19-81 l^M H O M E M A D E M OLASSES FOR SALE: $5 a quart. CaU 998-4812. . !»-19 4tnnM and Sanford vicinity. Avenue 1-15 tfnJ IN C O M E T A X E S PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. 1-22 12tpH F U R N IT U R E Vi)U THE in custom O F FE R IN G FINEST upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls., FR EE estimates. Quick,' effective service. CaU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west ot MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF C L E A N IN G 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 FOR SALE; AU types un­ finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swlveit, deacon tenches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece Uving room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. W ANTED; m seven ft. cedar fence posts, minimum 5 inches in diameter. CaU; 998-3475 after 6:30 p.m. 2-19 2tnpD FOR SA LE; Screen printed T- shirts and caps. Advertise --your business-or promote your club with custom design silk screened T- shirts and caps from CU STOM SHIRT SHOP, YadkinvUle. CaU (919) 961- 6161.2-1» StnpBS Kids of aU ages! Get your face on the body of Superman, Hilk or anybody! I can draw a 17” by 20” fuU color caricature from a photo and maU it to you. Just send me 1) a good photo of you or a friend. 2) TeU me their occupation, sport, or hobby. 3) Colorof eyes, hair and nickname. 4) Send check or money order for $12.98 payable to Janet Scotten. tax. Postage, handUng incl.) Surprise someone-lots ot laughs. Send now to JANET SCOTTEN ORIGINALS, P.O. Box 41, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. 2-29 1 ^ --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. 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: 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 704-278^826. ^2-4 tfnM FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1980 Model Diesel pick-up Chevrolet Silverado, like new and loaded with EXTRAS! Call634-3785 after 5 p.m, 2-12 2tpJ JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through govern­ ment agencies, many sell for under $200,00. Call 602- 941-8014, Ext. 5856 for your directory on how to pur­ chase. 2-5 4tpSI FOR SALE: 1977 Yahama, DT, 250 motorcycle. Low mileage. 600 mUes. Street and trail bUce. Priced to sell. Call 634-5307 after 5 p.m. Helmet included. 2-19 4tnpK F O R SA LE ; 1967 Buick Station Wagon in good condition. $500.00. CaU 634- 3128 after 5 p.m. 2-19 ItpG FOR SALE; 1972 Camero with po’ver steering, power brakes, automatic, 350 ...encine. A M tFM 8 .track. In „ GOOD condition. CaU 634- 5440 atter 4 p.m. 2-19 Itp Surplus Jeeps, Cars, and trucks. Available through Government Agencies^ Many seU under ^00. CaU 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for information on how to purchase. 2-19 Itp FOR SALE; 12 x 55 traUer. Good condition. CaU 492-53S7 after 6 p.m. _______________2-ia 4tnpP FOR SALE: 2 mobile homes 12 X 65; one with air con­ dition and one without. Call 634-2252, 12-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 1978 Brigadier 12 X 48 Mobile Home, Total electric, energy efficient. Down payment and assume loan of $117.37 per month. Please call after 5 p,m. 634- 5136, 2-12 2tpH M OB ILE H O M E S For Rent FO R R E N T : Trailer...2 bedroom...10 miles east of MocksviUe on Hwy. 158. No Pets. WiU accept a small baby. Call 998-4584. 1-29 tfnR FO R R E N T : M OBILE H O M E ...2 bedroom. 601 South, MocksviUe. Call 634- 3270 or 634-3288. _____________________1-29 4tnpD R O O M S F O R R E N T ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply al Don’s Jewelry and Music Center,..124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. _________________ 1-11 tfnD Auctioo- Tree FRUIT TREES, Music, Tuning & Repairs berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide- Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.- -Waynesboro, Va. 22980. i- .— i— — PIANO ’TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest­ view Drive, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing, rebuilding, and restringing. AU work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB D IV O R C E GartMge Pick Up FOR W E E K L Y 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 284-2612 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, February 20 from 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. CaU 919-7664281. 1-31 tfnB Electrical "tnwstigations- FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner ot G IS B O R N E ELECTRIC DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool tttl roofirinrtall doors, fumacM, water witfr inchorlng. No Job too irgt or tmtll.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim aftar 12 noon tnd wttktndt tt:634-3334 Wttkdtyt orWttktndi. A N IM A LS FOR SALE: Adorable pup­ pies...mother pedigreed Miniature Schauzner and father, a Beagle. Tails docked, shots and dewor­ med. 9 weeks old. $30.00 each. Were featured on front page of January issue of Enterprise-Record, CaU 998-4782. Burma Foster, 2-19 ItpF Th« Englith walnut tree originatad in Southeaitern Europe and China. lyiObULAR HOMES Own a naw 1400 Muara foot homt for last than $35,000. 3 tnd 4 btd- reomi, 2 bithi. Af low ti $1,000 down for buvtri qutlHltd undtr tha FHA 23S prognm. Thtta trt not mobile homti. 20Mod»lito Choott FromI ConUct Frank Goforth or Jim Csmpbell m&F SALES CO.ISI2 Wtft Front St. Stttaivill*. N.C. Phont: 873-4296 Will trade foi m obile libni«s. Private investigatiooi Will be StricUy Confidential, Lie, No, 320, telephone: SalUbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705, 1-1-81 linL M ISC E L L A N E O U S TV REPAIRS SÉRVÏCËrFoT service on RCA, ZeniUi 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, ___________________ j2-4 tfnM Brick and Stonework FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework.,,Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates, R M F Construction, Inc, Call 996- 3907, 1-10 tinRMK There aru about 1,6000 telephonei per 1,000 people in Baverly Hills, California. COMPANY. CaU 634-3396. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. ________________________1-8 tfnO F IR E W O O D FIREW0SDF0R"sSCEr^ ton pickup load; $35.00 if we deliver, $25.00 if you pick it up. CaU 284-22T7. . H-€-tinH 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 f^labs. Day 634-5148; and night 634-3476. 1-8 8tnpL WOOD FOR SALE. „2 ton truckload in lengtiis of 2 ft. to 12 ft. All hardwood, moeUy Oak and Hickory, Call Homer Lagie at 284- 2148, 2-12 4tnpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE „By William R„ Davie Fire Department„ Contact Lewis Jones at 492-5250. 1-29 4tpWRD FOR SALE Used Hospital Beds with coveted mattress, adjustable, good condition♦125”* 634-5645 F e rr e e 's M o b ile H o m e S e r v ic e Specializing in underskirting, porches and repair wo^ "Good worfc at a good price” ---------------------------------------1 ---------- V Free Estimates Call 492-5636 Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Oiurch St. I Salitbury, N.C. Phone 636 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systenis Art Supplies ydu'r M M k iv iiit HtpraMnTatlve It: JEFF H E A R D NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. FOR SA LE: 3 bedroom house with I'/j 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. Call 634-2252, 12-4 tfnS FOR SA LE: 3 bedroom brick home - Newly decorated - Pnved drive - Excellent condition. Fenced Yard. 625 Cherry Street. By Ap­ pointment Only. Call after 5:30 p.m. 634-5607. 2-12 3tpH FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths] large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5198 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM CARPENTRY" REP-«r Commercial nd R esid en tial. F R E E Estimates, Call after 5 p,m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the 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 H O M E FO R SALE.,.3 bedroom, 2 baths, split level with large < patio on iMi acres. percent assumable loan. Rent with option available. $49,900. Call 634-3751. 2-19 2tpH FOR SALE : 3 bedroom house, carpeted and paneled with an oil furnace. Very nice! ! ! At 20 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Call 284- 2502. 2-19 ItpY French Food; Lové and Style C.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 tfnS M OBILE H O M E R E PA IR and Remodeling;: ALSO additions, porches, and fireplaces installed. Reasonable rates for un- derp e n n in g . F R E E Estimates. Call Robert Feree at 492-5636. 1-1 tfnF SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full Ume, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP A B O R T IO N 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 IfnAWC H O M E S F O R R EN T FO R RENT...3 bedroom house in a GOOD neigh­ borhood. Lease, deposit and references required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 2-19 ItpT FOR RENT: A beautiful 1 bedroom cottage...Ideal for a couple or single. Located in Fork on U,S, 64, Air conditioned. $165 per month. Call 998-5210, 2-19 ItpS ROOMS FOR RENT; Bath, use of kitchen, utilities included in with the rent,, - Call 284-2660. 2-12 tfnM 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 caU Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350. NCAL 924.1-1 tfnS Besides the fresh, delicate foods, there are two impor­ tant ingredients to French cooking: love and style. That, says the new 303-page book from Campbell Soup Company, “The International Cook,” -is what French cuisineHs^ll about. FOR RENT: 3 room apart­ ment...unfurnished...2nd floor on the square in Mocksville, Heat included. Call 634-5138 or 634-2765. 2-5 4tnpY Some people manage to go through life without ever having a r^iny day. But most people run inlo a storm now and then. So it pays to plan for a storm and then hope it never happens. The Payn>U Savings Plan is one sure, safe, easy way to force >ourself to start saving. A n d savings are a must to l<eep any financial plan from going on the si<ids. The little > ou set aside eiich.niivdfiy for.1 .1 S Savings Bonds will________ R A N G E S A N D O V E N S C u ttin g «lefgjrlTills may mean taking a good look at the way we use our appli­ ances. Since cooking is done in most homes every day, it is important to develop way* to use range« and ovens more efficiently. grow. A n d help to l<eep you covered come rain or come shine. And if you’tr luclty enough to miss the rain, it might help you plant a ,JewLshade-trees__________ Htfty and hearty Potaga Garbure, a French vege­ table *oup, is a time and an energy taver. The book has 142 recipes from 30 countries. It also gives historical insights about the countries. Two things make French food different from other foods of the Western World: stocks and sauces, and imaginative use of vege­ tables. The preparation time for these classic recipes is cleverly pared through the imaginative use of Camp­ bell’s condensed soups. For a copy, send $4 (check or money order on­ ly) to; The International Cook, P.O. Box 9770W, Clinton, Iowa 52736. т Д т е п с а . iilys 're Here are some suggestions from home economists at Whirlpool Corporation that can help hom em akers reduce the energy wasted in cooking; Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuty St. Mocksville Ji.C . (tcroit from the Discount House) Phone 634^215 Of 634-2277 W E B U Y Late Model Clean U$ed Car$ D U K E W O O T E N . & SON S, INC. Phone$: 634-2277 or 634-3215 When you pill part o f yuur лип' into U.S. Savififis honds you're /tcipini> to huildti hn^hterfiiture for your vouniry und for yourseif. !A public Mnlct of ihit puMlcetten •na Th* А0у*л1|1п9 Council. MNTEI Livestock Beck Livestock : Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.Cw WILLBtA-lor 100 cows’ 1. .. tiso Bulls, Vttlt, Fttders, Ctlves... Wt < Pty Ctth For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - kill - Process Your Locker Beef ;A.L Beck, Jr. ! Rt 1, Thomasviile, N.C. Cell Collect Anytime Winston-Saltm Phone After 6:00 P.M; Ett1yAJlA.(919)47&68»5 (9191788-9008 or 768-7524 , Compounded Doily about BB&fs investment _____is me rote you con getnow.Tlie great thing is that you con Keep that rate for Hie next 2</2 years. That’.s ri^ht. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new 2K'-yt ar investment certificate. The available rate changes each month, so hurry. Once you’ve Ixjught your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full term. The minimum deposit is just $500.1'ederal rej^ulations require a substantial interest pt^nalty for early withdrawal. BB&T■ЯАМОИ BAMMNO ANO тяиот COMMMV i 14В DAVli: CO U N TY ENTHRPRISli RliCORP, TIIIIRSIMV, ri'nRIIARY I‘). I‘)K| Nnw Course Offered March S- 7 Women Can Defend Themselves Against Attacker, Says Self-Defense Teacher "One of the attlludei thal itops many wnmrn rrnm defending Ihemielvei li the fear of hurting lomeone. If your life 1« threatened, you are justified In udng ihe mo«t radical physical defense lhat you have lo save your own life." Ms. Melissa Macaulay. Instructor of upcoming self-defense course at the University of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro By Bob Cavin What should a woman do if attacked by a mugger or rapist? If she remains calm and has some idea of how to defend herself, she stands a good chance of getUng away from her attacker, according to Ms. Melissa Macaulay, an instructor of physical education who teaches self-defense at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "Many women just give up or go into a panic if they are attacked because they think of themselves as helpless, and all too often they think they are not worth defending,” she noted. "W e want to change that attitude and show women that they can defend themselves against someone bigger and stronger than they are with a few practical skills that can be easily adapted for anyone to use,” she said. Ms Macaulay will elaborate on those practical skills when she teaches a course on “Pra.ctical Self-Defense for Women” at UNC-G on March 5-7 in Rosenthal Gymnasium. Classes will be Iteld from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on March S and 6, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on March 7. Registration for the course will be handled through the Office of Continuing Education on campus and the deadline for registering is Feb. 27. A fee will be charged for the course. “We will give the participants in the self-defense workshop the opportunity to go through situations of being attacked and show them various techniques of protecting themselves in different situations," she explained. “Hopefully, they will come away from the workshop with some generally Reginald Alan Wilson Accepted At Chowan Reginald Alan Wilson of Cooleemee, N.C. and a senior at Davie High School has been accepted by Chowan College for admission for the fall semester beginning August 23,1981. Reginald will be enrolled in the mathematics curriculm. Upon completion of the two-year program in mathematics at Chowan College, sludents receive the associate degree, transfer to a senior institution and continue in studies leading to the bachelor's degree in mathematics. Students of mathematics at Chowan College go through the third semester of analytic geometery and calculus plus applied differential equations. Chowan college has an enrollment of approximately 1,050 students represenUng 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 12 professional fields: business, English, fine arts (music and art), graphic arts, phtotgraphy, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, religion and philoeophy, science, social iicience, newswriting and advertising. applicable .skills and attitudes that will help if they ar<> ever nttacked.” She said that one of the attitudes that stop many women from defending lhem.sclves is Ihe fear of hurting someone, “If your life is threatened, you are justified in using the most radical physical defense that you can to saVe your own life,” she pointed out. Ms. Macaulay said she takes a dim view of women carrying weapons, but noted that many common articles that women usually carry can be easily turned into a weapon. "Such things as a rolled up magazine, a pocketbook, an umbrella, pen or pencil are effective weapons to use against an attacker and are not dangerous to carry around like a gun, knife, or a can of mace,” she commented. “One of the things we teach women is toknow the vulnerable areas of a person such as the groin, eyes and throat,” she said. "These are the areas where you can quickly incapacitate an attacker long enough to gel away.” A strong believer in preventive measures, Ms. Macaulay tries to teach her students how to make themselves less vulnerable to attack and discourage a would-be mugger or rapist before he strikes. "Things like exhibiting assertive behavior, the way we walk down the street and knowing how to change a tire can help a woman avoid attracting an attacker,” she pointed out. "An attacker looks for people who appear passive, afraid or helpless,” she added. "They look for that attitude of giving up. "If, when first approached, the woman would look her attacker straight in the eye and tell him or her in an assertive tone to leave her alone, many attacks could be prevented,” the self- defense instructor said. Last year in Greensboro, police reported investigating 47 cases of rape and 788 cases (rf aggravated assault. (The 788 victims involved both sexes). So wlial .should a woman do if she is acliijilly .■itlakrri'’ " Tiip firsl thing is to strike a defensive pose with a broadbased stance, one hand held io pi otect Ihe fare and the other held lo protect the attdomen,” Ms. Caraulay explained. “From this stance, a woman can protect herself with her hands and kick because it can be done quickly while keeping distance between yourself and your attacker, plus the bones and muscles are larger in the legs than in the arms.“ We also emphasize effective escapes, quick releases from the grasp of an attacker, and other moves that are quickly internalized and can be used in a stressful situation," she added.wilh her feet. Kickin^is very effective'Wheels For Life’ Bike-A-Thon Scheduled Here March 29th Archie Jones Enrolls In Graduate School Of Management Archie Valejo Jones, Jr., son of Archie and Caroline Jones of Advance, NC, has enrolled at American Graduate School of International Management, Glendale, Arizona. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College where he majored in Business Administration and Spanish. American Graduate School of In­ ternational Management is the only school in the United States devoted exclusively to training men and women for international careers. Since the school was founded in 1946, students have dhrolled from every state and 60 foreign countries, representing over 1,000 colleges and universities in the U. S. and some 250 abroad. The school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Over 14,000 students have been trained in the school’s unique tripartite curriculum of International Studies, Modern Languages and World Business. Over two-thirds of these graduates have served overseas or are domestically based with institutions and companies having international operations. John Kelly Hendrix of Mocksville, North Carolina has been appointed chairperson for the annual "Wheels for Life” Bike-A-Thon in Mocksville. Scheduled for March 29,1981, with a rain date of April 5, 1981. The “Wheels for Life” event will benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. St. Jude Hospital is devoted to pain­ staking medical research and treatment of children stricken with catastrophic diseases, including leukemia, Hodgkins disease and other forms of cancer. The Memphis facility was founded by Danny Thomas in 1962. The Hospital is non-sectarian, in­ terracial and completely free of charge to patients whose disease is under study and who are referred by a physician. The Hospital provides transportation and lodging for the child and parent. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world. Doctors and scientist have been brought together from all over the worid to conquer death-dealing illnesses striking children. The results of this research are shared with physicians and scientists worldwide so that children everywhere are helped by the Hospital. Everyone can share in the optimism of a growing "cure rate” for cancer because of the work at St. Judes. The Hospital receives assistance from federal grants and is supported by voluntary contributions raised through such events as the "Wheels for Life” Bike-A-Thon. This year, healthy children participating in the event will wear a hospital identification bracelet bearing the name of a patient at St. Judes. Thus, they will be tangibly riding for another child. They will also be helping children across the country and throughout the world since the money raised will benefit research that wlU ultimately result in knowledge about catastrophic diseases. Rug on the Wall For an attractive headboard in the bedroom, tack a rug on the wall.The Stock Market (By Research Department Interstate Securities Cor­ poration courtesy of ....Ben T. Browder) Market leadership changes from one market cycle to another. What was In favor last year may not be this year, and vice versa. Oil related stocks clearly led the market in 1979 and altiiui ill ISoO," ii<it cV tii tcni- ” crude and refined products last summer. War in Middle East overshadowed supply excesses, and the election at Ronald Reagan and the promise of earlier-than- expected price decontrol -swept oil stod№ to w w 4ii^^ Since late 1960, however, oil stocks have been retreating in the face of bullish fun­ damentals. Inventories are lower, tbe war in Iran-Iraq continuca and prices have been dacantr<dled, yet the oU stocks seem to have run out of steam. The end of the bull market in energy issues raises the questimis at how well tbe market can do without them and where new market leadership will come from. The key to identification of new maitet leadership could lay in the economy. Oil Tabacco Growers Meet Monday ' Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the grower- owned organization which administers the price support program for flue-cured leaf, will hoU its 23rd Amiual District Meeting for North Carolina growers in District No. 9. District No. 9 includes the following flue-cured counties in the Old Belt of North Carolina: Alamance, Alexander, Cabarrus, CaU- well, Caswell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Person, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Frank Bryant of Boonville, Director from District No. 9, and Fred G. Bond, Generai Manager, jointly announced that the meeting wiU be held at the Guilford County Agricultural Center (3309 Burlington Road) in Greensboro on Monday, February beginning at 2:00 p.m. 23, have declined, commodity prices are down, loan demand is weakening, gold is lower and the dollar is strong. All are indications that efforts by the Fed. to fight inflation are having an effect and that Congress is expected to support these efforts. Other changes are likely in the economic picture. _ Iti- iiaiiu il ~ ailv^Ikl icilKtiu r in Iftfll In >iu>I ass ■ ■ ■ ww 11 second half at the year. A gradual decline on interest rates seems likely. These two changes will be felt in the market place. Some experts pinpoint stock groups which should benefit from these«conomict:hange8. First, interest rate sensitive stocks should rise as short term interest rates decline, even In the face oi lower near term earnings. Tliese cwn- panies hold Urge amounts ol fixed rate assets, such as mortgages, which are funded by short term, variable rate financing. Lower interest costs would reduce the cost of their funds and increase their earnings. Anotl№r group which some experts believe would benefit from lower interest rates and a lower inflation rate would be the traditional blue ship stocks. Tlw pass-though of inflation into dividend rate increases should halt the erosion in price-earnings multiples that hurt these stocks in the Seventies. This group of stocks in­ cludes the traditional cyclical “smoke stack” issues which offer average growth prospects and good yields, as well as the non-cyclical companies with higher-than- average growth prospects. If the growth stocks and smoke stack issues come to life in this market cycle, coupled with a better per­ formance from interest rate sensitive issues, it would more than compensate for weakness in energy stocks. This new market leadership could carry the market into new high territory. Woodfe^f- News The snow and the winter rains of the past several 4o_ The Coop’s operational for the calendar year will be given. Stabilization’s stocks totaled 596.7 million pounds as of January 1, 1961. Bryant added that on January 1, 1980, the Cooperative held 547.5 million pounds of tobacco in inventory. He further added that the organization’s sales for the calendar year 1980 totaled 88.1 million pounds. This com­ pares to sales of 123.6 million pounds in 1979. In addition to Stabilization’s report, reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Tobacco Grow ers’ Information Committee; USDA’s Tobacco Division, Agricultural Marketing Service; and otiier allied organizations and agencies. Ample time will be provided for discussion. A brief business session will be held immediately following the regular meeting for the purpose of electing Stabiliza(ion’s Advisory Committee members from each of the flue-cured tobacco producing counties for tlie coming year. Bryant added, “Flue-cured growers are urged lo make every^ effort to attend Stabilization's meeting in ordy lo gain a better un- derslaiifiing of the Cooperafive’s operalioiis.” small grain crops, and now the farmers can finish top dressing their fields and have them in good shape when the weather warms. Mrs. Eva Nell Fleming, is now recuperating at her home after several months of illness and a sta;' of several weeks in Forsyth Hospital in Winston- Salem. Donald Watson entered Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday where he will be a patient for several days having a cataract removed from his eye. Mrs. Pearl Deal is im­ proving at her home after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Wetmore spent several days in Fayetteville the first of the week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kenerly and little daughter Paige. Mrs. Ollie Bailey is some belter al this time from an illness of several days. Miss Debbie Roberts who is attending sciiool at Lenoir- itiiyne was here over the week and with her mother Mrs. Gladys Koberls. BEEF BARGAIN A N 3 tA rB A Y 9 0 D A Y S A L E S A M E A S C 'A S I PAY NO MONEY DOWN — MAKE 3 MONTH1.Y PA YMENTS WITH WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND WE'LL PAY THE INTEREST. LONGER FINANCING IS ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL NOW FOR YOUR CUTTING APPOINTMENT — 744-5111. FREE 60 LBS. PORK WITH BEEF SIDE PURCHkSE: SELfCTION OF THE FOUOWlNG in n s . - •PORK CHOPS •SPARERIBS •BACON •HAM HOCKS mOGNA D O N ’ T W A I T 'T I L L P R I C E S G O H I G H E R BEEF SIDE O N L Y PER IM. TENDER All choice meats guaranteed for tenderness and flavor, if you are not completely satisfied/return, arid your purchase will be replaced package for package! •WEINERS •SMOKED PORK CHOPS •SAUSAGE •HAM И 19 Д lb. H in d Q u a rte r Awg. wl. 150-250 lbs. Ib. $J05 F r o r iL Q u a rte r Avg. wt. 150-250 1Ы. 3 MONTHLY PA YMENT5 SAME AS CASH With Approved Credit LONGER FINANCINO ALSO A VAILABLB U.S.D.A. CHOICE & PRIME CtEI C lT T C U T S « 1 3 9 F M Í Prices daptnd on selection of cuts <1 weight 100 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. CALL COLLECT FOR APPO IN TM EN T (704)744-5111 Drive A Little, Save A Loti We Pay 10^ A Miic From Vour Door To Ours! Limit 70 Miles Buy With Confidence All Beef Cut By Appointment Only WHILE YOU WAIT We Also Accept _ Food Stamps R A N C H E R ' S B E E F R H O D E S R O A D L E X IN G T O N , N .C . CALL (704) 744-5111 IN F O R M A T IO N 1. ALL K E F SOLO HAMGMG WEIGHT &UBJCCT TO TRtU LOSS 2 SIZE OF BEEF VAfllESONSUE Of CAHLE AVAILABLE } BEEF. A U GOVEBNMENT INSFECTEO4 IS CCNTS LB FOR CUTTING AND WRAFPING5 YOU TAKE NO CHANCE ON TOUGH MEAT ALL CHOICC BEEF. GUARANTEED TENDERS BEEF CUSTOM CUT TO YOUR INSTRUCTIONS 7 ALL BEEF PROCESSED ON PREUISES • COMPANY POLICY TO HAVE CUSTOMER PRESENT WHEN BEEF IS PROCESSED9 WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMII QUANTITIES10 EXAMPIC DOES NOT INCLUDI TAXES ft PftOCCSSING CHARGES11 ALL REGULAR SIDES USDA CHOICE Y 4 (7 04) 744-5111 CALL NOW FOR YOUR CiiTTING APPOINTHHtNT Rhodes Rd. ’ 1.1 MUc&rI К H. I;> nlf 1 htmiabwii An old word for Ù gloomy or introverted person is a "sad apple."i O P E N D A IL Y 9 A .M .> 6 P .M . Kinarl [ iilvd. J f T t N t N I« - ni С Davie High To Add Jr. ROTC by G. Dale Neal Students at Davie County High School next fall may select to learn the "spit and polish" discipline of military life when classes in the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps are added to the curriculm. “We feol lhat ROTC will bp a good elective,” said Jack Ward, associate superin­ tendent of Davie County schools. “It will be an opportunity for young people to become involved in a military discipline. I see it as a big asset to our program.” The Davie ROTC will be organized by Col. Alfred Dillon, director of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County schools’ ROTC program, once an agreement Is signed by school officials from the two counties. “The reason we are going this routé is that it is almost an impossibility to fill out an application for an ROTC program,” said Ward. “We would have to wait seven or eight years, and we would be at the bottom of the list. It is very difficult to get a program. The Air Force no longer even takes applications for ROTC programs.” Ward explained that the Davie program will be a satellite of the For­ syth County ROTC. “It will be our program under Col. Dillon’s super­ vision. Our application will go to the top of the list, and within the next couple of years, our application will be approved for a separate program" The idea of ROTC in Davie Counly schools was first suggested by school board member Luther Potts,who serves in Ihe Reserve. The board was receptive to the idea, and Potts and Ward began observing ROTC classes in Forsyth and talking with Col. Dillon. “I think the aspect of the military has turned around in the past few years,” said Potts. “People are looking at the military in a more positive manner. ROTC can be an opportunity for em­ ployment. It will be a vocational program like carpentry and masonry.” Ward pointed oul thal 12 students graduated last year from Davie High School with commitments to military service. “Some join in the summer or after college,” said Ward. “If students choose a military career, ROTC can put them one step ahead. There are ROTC college scholarships which are quite lucrative. Students will be able to go into the Army at a higher pay grade.” The ROTC classes would be available lo boys and girls in the grades 10-12 at Davie County High School. “We would build up a feeder pattern with classes in Ihe junior highs when our application for a separate program is approved,” said Ward. “It isn’t basic training. There will be political and military science taught in the classroom,” said Ward. “It will be a spit and polish thing. They will furnish the color guard at ball games. There will bf drill teams and marksmanship teams rompeling with olher units.” ROTC students would wear their uniforms to school once a week. Some weekends during the year and two weeks of summer encampment would be spent al military installations. Potts pointed out that the National Guard now takes volunteers 17 years old. A student could use his ROTC training to hold down a salaried duly in the Guard. Offering benefits to the student, the ROTC program will be a bargain for Davie Counly taxpayers. The school system will be obligated to pay an in­ structor the difference in his retired officer’s pay and his active duly pay. Davie will also pay some expenses for Col. Dillon as supervisor and to the Forsylh Counly supply sergeant. “Uniforms, rifles, even shoelaces will l>e supplied lous. All we do is furnish the classroom, the storage space and drill facilities. We are in good shape there. Building the junior highs has freed alol of facilities,” said Ward. Supplies and the facilities at the Nalional Guard Armory in the county would also be available. Polls and Ward agreed they have gotten a great deal of support from many pe(^le in the community and in the military. “We are certainly appreciative to Forsyth Counly school officials allowing us to work with them to give Oavie County a ROTC program,” said Ward. New Course Jack Ward, associate superintendent of Davie County scliools, and Lutlier Potts, a school board memiier, have worked for months to bring a Jonior Iteserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC) course to the curriculm at Davie High School next fall. AvaUable will be places for nearly 100 students interested venU? possiblliUes of a military career or just wanting a little ad- Roard ChiT f iiiillT iU TellsRataríf. Davie CounW faces an inevitable tax increase for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Inflation, the energy situation and a school debt service payment of 770,000 mandate that the rate must go up. Davie currently (^erates under a tax rate of 44 cents per $100 valuation, which has been in force for tiie past five years. I s (fo ra The Red CroaTBloodmabUe will be at the National Guard Armory Friday, Febniary 27. Registration is from 12 noon until 5:30 p.m. Tiie visit is spon­ sored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Nancy Murphy, local Bloodmobile chairperson, said registration has been changed in hopes of attracting blood donations from people working during previous registration hours. “In the past, registration has been cut off at 2:30 p.m., making it difficult for those at work to donate blood,” ex­ plained Mrs. Murphy. Hopefully, the change will be more conveneitn for tliese people prompting them to st<q> by for blood dination.” She commented that Davie County is running ISO pints below its 1900 quota with the fiscal year more than half over. “The Bloodmobile is in need of local donations,” she stressed. “If tbe change in hours brings a good response, we will consider scheduling similar visits at least ........, _________ Mrs. Murphy said Uiat she is ap­ pealing to local industries to stress the importance of the bloodmobile to its employees. “We’re hoping that people will stop by on tiielr way home from woric to donate a pint ol blood,” Mrs. Murphy said. Davie residents are not supporting the bloodmobile as well as tliey have in the past.” The county’s current tax rate is ranked fifth lowest in the state. Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, outlined reasons behind a tax increase during the Tuesday, February 17 Mocksville Rotary Club meeting. "It’s unavoidable,” said Foster. “Because of a deficit budget we are going to iiave to increase taxes. Foster. commented that the t770,000 debt sarViea Aind IMS into affect for the first timé this year. Tlie money is used in reference to operation to the two new junior high schools. Currently Davie County has a tax iwse of $650 million. Last year, with a 44 cents rate, a total of $2.7 million was generated from taxes. Another $5 million come from the general fund, and $280,000 from revenue sharing. The budget for the 1900-81 fiscal year ending June 30 is $5,844,491. Foster explained that when he first became a county commissioner, Davie's growth rate was approximately 10 percent yearly. “It has dropped to one percent this year,” he said, “but inflation keeps expenses on the rise.” Cpmmissioners felt a tax increase for the 1981-82 year was inevitable when the 1980-81 budget went into effect last July. Several budget requests were cut to keep the rate at 44 cents. Included was a $40,000 reduction in the Davie County Schools budget. Charles Mashburn, county manager, explained that tlie primary reason a rate hike was avoided from previous years. During this past year, Davie is the only one of six surrounding counties that did not vole a tax hike into effect. Rowan county adopted a 2.5 cent tax increase while Cabarrus and Davidson raised taxes bv 7 cents. Stanly county Sales Tax Income A toUl of $122,954.44 came into Davie County from sales and use tax levies for the quarter ending December 31. 1980. Of (his amount tiie Town of Mocksville received $I6,«77.M and the County of Davie $IM,271.80. A total or $123,906 was ceUected fai tha.eouty darlag the final quarter of 1980 with $1,011.8« gofaig for the cost of collecting. (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH UR SDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1981 28T Ä G E S “ Single Copy 25 cents In nistrifít Court Monday Six Face Forgery Charges (continued on page 2) Food Stamp Fraud Is Being Investigated A campaign has been waged locally to determine fraud hi food stamps and the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. Don Wall, Social Services director, lold Davie County commissioners Monday that an employee has been hired just for this purpose. During tlie meeting, he asked commissioners for $1028 to fund the position for a four month trial period. Wall added that 75 percent of^ tbe fraud investigator’s salary comes from federal funds. Also, the county gets to keep 50 percent of all money collected prograro. “The position will more tlian pay for the amount alloted by tlie county for salary,” explained Wall. The program has already brought in $807 during February, half of which we get to keep.” Wall commented the program has uncovered an additional $6072 obtained throueh food stamos bv oeoole using (continued on page 2) South Africans Look Over Davie Farm By Garry Foster wnat do Cana (just north of far- mington, and west of Pino) and South Africa have in common? Well this week it was polled hereford cattle. Three South African farmers were in Davie County Tuesday to look over the spread at WhipO-Will farm. WhipO- Wili breeds and raises national prize winning Herefords and John Phillips, Abbott Erasmus, and Kevin Miles slopped in lo talk with John 0. Shields Jr. about his animals. Phillips, leader of the group, arranged the trip through the American Polled Hereford Associaüon, and Whip-O-Will was one of several stops on a 5V4 week tour of North America. The trio arrived at the Regional »irporf Tuesday and spent the monOng with Shields, looking over W .O.W .’s herd, writing down notes, and shooting pictures of this high grade beef. E:rasmus commented that iiie main purpose of the trip was to try and im­ prove the quality of hmford cattle in (continued on page 2) John D. Sliields Jr., (second fi'om left), of Whip-O- Will Farm, discusses two of his yearling bulls with John Phillips, Kevin Miles, and Abbott Erasmus of Soulh Africa. (Photo by Garry Foster) Six people are scheduled to appear in Davie County District Court Monday in connection with a check cashing scheme on a defunct Statesville business. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said five of the six were in custody last week with anotiier apprehended Friday, Feb. 13. George Knox, 24, of 622 Lynn Lane, Salisbury was arrested by Salisbury Police in connection with the case. He is charged with one count forgery with other charges pending. Edwards comment^ that Knox has several warrants against him in other counties. He is in the Davie County Jail under $25,000 bond. His brother, Issac Rufus Knox, 20, of Salisbury was arrested last week. He was apprehended by Statesville Police and faces five counts of forgery in the case. He also faces two counts of breaking and entering in Statesville. Knox is being held under $10,000 bond. In the past three weeks, forgers using a stolen manual clieck writer, create and passed bogus payroll ciiecks in DiVie and SOTrounding counties. The checks were written on the Piedmont Truss Company of 1402 Old Salisbury Road, Statesville. The business, owned by Hugh R. Icenhour of StatesviUe, closed more tlian a year ago. It formerly built trusses for construction. More than 100 checks and the check writer were reported stolen during a break-in last month. Ll. Edwards said that the first report of bogus checks was made in Davie County by the managers of Thrifty Mart and tlie Ellis Center. Checks totaUng near $1000 were cashed here. Others, aU in the amount of $150 have been cashed in several surrounding counties. “Sn frniiriiilBnt fhecks totaling Wesley Hairston. Hairston, 68, Route 1, Mocksville, was apprehended last Tuesday by Salisbury Police. He is charged with 3 counts of forged checks, each in tiie amount of $150. Hairston faces 2 counts (rf possession of stolen goods in Salisbury. “We’re not sure how many checks are still out,” said Edwards. “They’ve been going inlo black sections and recruiting people to cash them. Thr«..tree people were charged January 29 after the seven bogus checks turned up in Davie County. Arrested were Bernard Clement, 18, of the Prison Camp Mobile Home Park; Argene Hubbard, 28, of Old Jeruaalem Road In Cooleemee; and Theresa Ann Rankin, 19, of Route 1, MocksvUle. Clement was charged with false pretense and uttering a forged check. Ms. Hubbard was charged with five counts of forgery and one possession of stolen property. Ms. Rankin was charged wiUi forgery. Clement and Mrs. Rankin were released after posting bond. Ms. Hubbard is sUU in custody under $25,000 bond. According to StatesvUle Police a break-in occurred al Uie Piedmont Truss Companv last month. Tlie check near $1600 have been cashed in the area,” said Edwards. Edwards commented tliat 100 check stubs on the defunct inisiness were found in the home of Davie resident, JasonDavie Hospital Is Presented With AHA Certificate Davie County Hospital has been preseniiid with the American Ilaspital Associ.alion’s (AHA) Certificate of Recognition acknowledging its efforts to more effectively monitor costs and productivity. Through participating in a management information program provided by Hospital AdministraUve Services (HAS), a division of AHA, Davie County Hospital is able to com­ pare costs and producUvity boUi in­ ternally and with other faciliUes of eompar-ible bed sizes. “Using the HAS program,” John Frank, Adminisb-ator said, “we are able to guage our own effectiveness and keep costs down. It alsu gives us a basis upon wtiich future decisions can be made.” Oavie County Hospital has been utilizing HAS programs for fifteen (15) years, and regularly uses Uie in­ formation in its cost containment ei- to t’ s. They currently utilize MONiTREND, designed to provide evt-n more effective fnanagement data. A touch of spring has caused local temperatures to rise In the M’s this week. Warm, sun shinny skies invite youngsters outdoors. This unidentified girl takes advantage of the weather for an afternooo outing on her iraii^Une. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DAVII COUNTY I:NTI'rpkisi; RIîCORI). t iiu r s im y. I T.HRUARY И). 1»R1 CollegeTransferCourses Taught at Hospital Three college transfer ctxirses for the Spring 1981 quarter will be taught at Davie Ooiinty Hospital. The courses are offered in conjunction with Mitchell Community College in Statesville. Spring quarter begins March 3 and ends May 25. The following courses are available. 1. Business 162-Accounting Prin­ ciples. This course is a continuation of Business 161. Items covered are plant and intangible assets, Internal control, payroll systems, concepts and prin­ ciples, partnership, corporations, departments, branches, practical problems and case studies. (Business 161 covered basic accounting principles, structure, journals, ledgers, the com­ pletion of the cycle for a service and mercantile enterprise, receivables, payables, accruals and practical problems.) The course offers 4 quarter hours or 2.6 semester hours. Cost is $13.00 plus accounting book. Rex Jenkins will serve as class instructor. The class will meet each Monday at Davie County Hospital from 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. beginning February 16 - May 25. The class will also meet on 4 Thur­ sday nights-February 19,28, and March 5 and 12. Registration will be held February 16 in the Davie County Hospital Classroom. 2. MAT 181-College Algebra Honored On Birthday Mrs. Tabittia York of Route 6, Mocksviiie, N. C. was honored Saturday, February 14, with a big birthday celebration at Miller’s Restaurant by her children and their families. Her birthday cake was in the shape of a large red heart decorated with roses, baked and decoarated by a grand­ daughter, Mrs. Sammie Rash of Win­ ston-Salem. She was also given a red velvet cake baked by Mrs. Jerry Ed- dinger of Winston-Salem. Attending were seven of her children: the Rev. and Mrs. Arlie Rash of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ed- dinger, Mrs. Eugene Foster of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Aaron Carter of MocksviUe, Mrs. Kenneth Sloan, Mrs. John Ray Sharpe of Union Grove, Mr and Mrs. Lonnie York of StatesvilleThis was Mrs. York’s 72nd birthday. This course is a modern approach to college algebra with emphasis on the logical structure of this discipline. Topics include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities and déterminants, the binomial theorem and theory of equations. Course credits include 5 quarter hours or 3 semester hours. Cost is $16.25 plus cost of book. Foyelle Brogdon will serve as class instructor. The course will meet from 6-8:30 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday beginning March 4 through May 20. Class will not be held Easter Monday. Classes will meet in the Davie County Hospital classroom with registration March 4 at 6:00 p.m. 3 Soc. 271-Social Problems This course deals with major social problems of our present day. Crime, poverty, mental retardation and social scrvice cases constitute examples of problems to be studied. Course credits include 3 quarter hours or 2 semester hours. Cost if $9.95 plus book. Wanda Edwards will be class instructor. The class will meet from 3-6 p.m. each Thursday afternoon beginning March 5 through May 21. The class will not meet on April 23. College transfer courses are made available through Mitchell Community College. It offers the service without excessive driving time, at a very reasonable cost and at flexible hours without sacrificing quality education. The Community CoUege classes are open to the pubUc. Participants will be enrolled on ^ special student bases. One may change from special student status Car Overturns A Statesville man was charged with driving under the influence after he overturned his car in a sharp curve of U.S. 64 Sunday, Feb. 15. According to the Highway Patrol, Jimmy Lee Hicks, 36, of StatesviUe lost control of his 1976 OldsmobUe in a sharp curve around 12:15 p.m. The car ran off the left shoulder, struck a ditch bank and overturned. Hicks was uninjured. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $2,800 by Trooper J.L. Payne. to regular college status at any time without losing credits. Some par­ ticipants in off-campus courses are nurses working on college credits for their B.S.N. degree. There are frequent communications with UNC-Charlotte regarding acceptance of credits into the ‘‘B.S.N. Pathways Programs for Registered Nurses. For teacher renewal credits, par­ ticipants must receive prior approval from Davie County's Director of In­ struction or individually from the State Department. Car Wrecks On U.S. 64 A Davie County woman iost control of her car on wet pavement, but was not injured when the vehicle ran off the road Tuesday, Feb. 10. According to the Highway Patrol, Sandra Sanders Price, 40, of Rt. 1, Mocksviiie, was traveling east on U.S. M, when she lost control of her 1969 Ford in front of the Center Fire Department. The vehicle ran off Uie right shoulder, down an embankment and struck a culvert. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450 by Trooper C.R. ColUns. Young Farmers, Ranchers Attend Conference Eight members of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers attended a leadership conference in Raleigh, N.C. February 14 and 15. Held at the Holiday Inn Downtown, the conference brought together young people from throughout NorUi Carolina who have an interest in farming. Classes were held on Farm Bureau structure and philosqjhy, the promotion and markeUng of food, "shelf space” merchandising and marketing of processed food, the future of food,” and a look at Uie 80's. The conference is sponsored annuaUy by the North Carolina Farm Bureau FederaUon to promote leadership in Uie farming industry. Attending from Davie County were: Scott and LuAnn AngeU, Frank and Doris Short, Eva Richardson, Mark Corriher, Michael Ivester and Donald Rutherford.Tractor-Trailer Truck Overturns On Baltimore Road Davie County’s Baltimore Road was blocked for about three hours Monday night as workmen labored to upright a tractor-trailer which overturned at approximately 7:00 p.m. The tractor-trailer, which was not loaded, was operated by John Larry Booe of Route 15, Lexington, N. C., and owned by Southland Distributors, ct Route 1, Advance. Boone was injured, , but not seriously, but was taken to Davie Hospital. Southland employees reported that he truck had just left the company garage on Redland Road a few minutes before the accident. Volunteers from the Smith Grove Fire Department, as well as several Southland emplt^ees, had the road clear by 9:45 p.m. A report flled by state highway patrolman W. D. Grooms indicated that Uie tractor-traUer ran onto Uie right shoulder as it neared a curve just south of the Beauchamp Road. Running onto Uie shoulder caused the vehicle to go out of control, it then ran into a ditch em­ bankment, struck a pasture fence, roUed onto its right side, and came to rest. No charges were fUed hi the incident. Damage was tentatively estimated at $25,000. overturned truck. TheSmith Grove Hretnen sUnd u tow truck operator« decide how to upright I incident occurred Monday night on Baltimore Road in oavie County. (Ph6A> by Garry Foater) Owner Gienn Howard signals to the wrecking crew tojtop the winch as the truck plops back onto 'à Kevin Mile«, Abbott Eraimus, and John Phillips, from ’TarkaaUd and Cathcart South Africa. UUi about polled hereford breeds with John D . Shields Jr., of WhIp-O-WUI Farm . The uiree are on a farm tour of the U. S., «eekbig to im­ prove their own breeds of cattle. (Photo by Garry Foster) S. Africans Look Over Farm (contirued from page 1) South Africa. He said Utat they wUl be buying bulls, as well as semen for ar­ tificial insemination. These are their main objectives, according to PhiUips. Miles said Uiat judging from what ttiey have seen so far, the catUe themselves are bigger in North America, and the overaU quality is very good. “We’ve seen nothing but good stock” , Erasmus added. When asked about the differences in the African and American farms Phillips said that Uiough Uieir farms were larger in area, it takes far more land to get the same results as in the U.S. because the average rainfaU in South Africa is only 17 inches. A total comparable to that of the American west. Erasmus and Miles also raise sheep commercially, while Philljps is primarily involved with cattle operaUons. “Some of the technology is slightty more advanced here”, said PhiUips, “such as Shields' use of computers in keeping up with his herd”. But he added that most things are basically the same. The South Africans began their tour in Pennsylvania, and wUl conUnue to tour another farm in North CaroUna. From ttiere its on to Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Washington, Montana, and Canada before heading home. All three agreed that so far they were enj(^ing the trip very much and ex­ pressed their pleasure to the frien­ dliness of the American people. They did laugh, however, at our consternation over rising gasoline prices. Because you see, a gallon of gas costs $3.50, in South Africa. Food Stamp Fraud (continued from pagel) fraudulent measures. Abo,* another $3,530 owed the county has been by ' the jijvebliiiitltut ttB аПМ! fraudulent funds. “We're working on another $7,000 in claims bringing Uie total of $16,000 owed Uie county,” explained WaU. WaU added that the hivestigator should reduce the number of fraud cases in the county, enhance coUecUon of such funda and generate revenue for the county. Commissioners agreed that the ____________________budget is Ught, but the program seems pistols were valued at $650 *"*” to provide a worUiwhUe service.BiU Foster, commission chairman, Sheriffs Department Oftvivi Bieusoe, ¿2, ot Kt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested Tuesday, Feb. 10, and charged wiUi the larceny (rf a bus stolen from Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Saturday. Feb. 7. Roy C. Hoffner, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, reported Uie larceny of two pistols on Wednesday, Feb. 11. Hoffner stated he had a party in December. After Uie party, he missed a 1917 Colt 38 PoUce Special and a German P38 9 mm. The Its wheel. DAVIECOUNTY GRAND OLE OPRY Big Gospel Singing Sunday, Feb. 22,2-5 p.m. FREE — All Oonitions to b* given to WInston-Silim Childrtn't Home. Jeius tt Compiny, Craft Brothers from |Lewisville, & Boyd Brothert Gotpel Muiic Tlme| (Abwlutsly No Alcoholic Bsvsrsfii) Locstsd Hsif ¥My bstwssn Mockivills snd YsdkinviHs oH Hwy. 101 FOLLOW SIGNS PHONE m-3311 Top Herds The top 5 herrts in Davie Counly for the monUi uf January, 1981 are as follows; C. W. Phillips & Son, 94 cows, 50.5 average milk, 3.9 lest and 1.97 butterfat. Hine View Dairy, 20 cows, :>U.y miU(, 3.5 test and 1.79 JUtlerfat. Crotts & Day Dairy, 51 >'uws>, 41.8 milk, 3.7 test and 1.53 butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 1, 93 LOWS, 41.8 miUc, 3.7 test and 1.53 butterfat. Brantley Farm, 207 cows •H.7 milk, 3.2 test and 1.42 butterfat. Mike Uaither, 58 cows. 42.9 iniUi, 3.3 test and 1.42 but­ter«^. Kathy H. MUler has been named top sales producer for Alexander & Alexander Inc., a Wliiatoo.8alem based insurance firm. Siie it an Insurance agent, and handles personal lasnrance needi for aU N.C. Wachovta Bank employees. Miller has been with AftA since October, 1978. She and her husband, Patrick, and daughter Sutanne, Uve on Route 4, MocksvUle. A&A has 9 branch offices in North CaroUna, with a home office tn Winston- Salem. Davie Republicans Set Precinct Meeting Davie County Republican Party Precinct meetings wiU be held as foUows; ClarkesviUe Precinct-February 20, 7:30 p.m. at WilUam R. Davie Fire Department. Cooleemee Precinct-February 19,7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Fire Department. East Shady Grove Precinct- February 20, 7:30 p.m. at Advance Fire Depart­ ment. Farmington Precinct- February 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Agricultural BuUding at Farmington. Fulton Precinct-February 24, 7:30 p.m. at Fork Fire Department. Jerusalem Precinct-February 23,7:30 p.m. at Jerusalem Fh« DeparUnent. NorUi Calahaln Precinct-February 23, 7:30 p.m. at Center Community Building. NorUi MocksviUe Precinct-February 24, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Cour­thouse. Smith Grove Precinct-February 23, 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Depart­ment. 7:30 p.m. at the home cf Chairman Sarah WaUier, Route 1, MocksviUe. Davie Acadamy Community. South MocksviUe Precinct-February 24, 7:30 p.m. at Uie Davie County Courthouse. West shady Grove Precinct-February 24,7:30 p.m. at Uie Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. The Davie County Republican Party Convention wUi be held Saturday March 7, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The Precinct meeting and the Davie County Republican Convention are important meeUngs. At these meetings the people to lead the Davie County Republican Party wUl be elected. The individuals elected will serve for two years._______________ Susan Rae HiU, of Winston-Salem, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at Uie Bermuda Run residence of Kenneth D. Hill, of 246 Tefton Drive, on Saturday, Jan. 24. The intruder used a crowbar to force open a side door. Stolen were silverware, cups and plates valued at $53,038. Sylvia L. Alexander, 21, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested Wednesday, Feb. 11, and charged with passing worUiless checks. Mildred J. Gibson, of Rt. 4, the kirceny of a bUlfold and change purse from her home on Wednesday, February ll. The amount of money taken was $90. Mrs. Gibson said she Uiter found the empty billfold in a stream of water near her home. The Sheriff’s Department has one suspect in Uie case. Lisa Kay EUis, 21, of Cooleemee wur, arrested Sunday, Feb. 15, and was charged with assault and failure to appear. Jamie Stevenson Brown, 20, of Milling Road in MocksvUle was arrested around 2:15 a.m., Sunday, Feb. 15, and charged with driving under the influence. Brown was stopped after his car was seen running a stop sign at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, running off the road and weaving over Uie center Une. Dary Wayne Davidson, 30, of Box 644, MocksviUe, was arrested Saturday, Feb. 14, and charged with assault on a female. West Livengood, of Box 776, Bermuda Run, reported a vandalism on Sunday, Feb. IS. Livengood was visiting with friends on Riverbend Drive. He discovered one of Uie tires on his car had been slashed four times. Damage was esUmated at $80. said he feels the program would prove veiy beneficial. Commissioners told WaU to see how Uie pnyam progresses la during the next four months and report back to them with figures. If successful, it is lUcely Uie county wUl aUocate its portion of salary tar a fraud investigator during the next fiscal year. In other business Monday night, county commissioners: -Granted a bid for a back hoe to Davie Tractor and Implement Company of MocksviUe. The county has previously rented the equipment but increased demand prompted purchase. -Re-appointed AUce Faye EUis to the Social Service Board. Mrs. EUis, of Route 2, MocksviUe, wiU serve a 3 year term. -Discussed instaUing phones in the county office building for the buUding inspector and zoning officer. T a x In c r e a s e (continued from page 1) followed with a 3 cent tax increase. A com(»iison of~iax nrtes in effectiii' surrounding counties is as foUows: COUNTY 1980-81 RATE Rowan 57.5 cent Cabarrus 74 cent Davidson 84 cent Davie 44 cent Stanly 73 cent C h e c k F o rg e iy _(Continued from front page) writer and checks were reported as stolen. Lt. Edwards said an investigation indicates that a person involved Tn the robbery knew someone in MocksviUe. The MocksviUe resident recruited friends to pass the chwks for a per­ centage. — To date, checks hav least three counties, excluding Davie. The maximum sentence is 10 yean for each count of forg Cornatzer News is undergoing Davie County Carl Frye treatment in Hospital. Melissa I.ambt! returned home Saturday frcm Davie County Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Mary Allen is a patient in Oavie County Hospital. Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. i& spending Uiis week with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Day. Mr. aitd Mit>. JbL'k Barney of Needmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones last week. Aggie Caudle, Mary Luis UurTiam. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark SmiUi visited Margaret Potts last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potta visited Mr. and Mrs. Major Beachamp last Tuesday. Mary Lois Durham was confined to her room several days last week with a virus. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potta and Siutron were Friday night supper guesis nl Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Farmington. "The iillieit of all puople are thoie who do fooliih things to show off." Vauvenargues .PS U9-I60) 124 South Main Street Mocksv^e, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU BLISHING C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E EN TERPRISE 19161958 Gordon Tomlinson 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 Edilor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director ol Advertising Second Qase Postage Paid in Mocksviiie, N .C. 27028 SLBSCHIPTION K A TE S $10.00 per yaar In North Carolina: $15.00 per year out of stats. Slnste Copy 2E csnts Postmaster: Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box S2S, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 DAVII-: (OUNTY |-:м1:кгк1,ч1-: i<i-:c()i<i). iiiiik sd a y, м-нкилку I'», I‘>ki GED Adults To Receive Diplomas At DCCC Somo 350 or Я9 |)rrc(4il iif Ih«- ndulls whotiwk Ihp (¡ICO ((icnoriil Ediioiillonnl ncvclopiiHMil) lost nl nnvldson (’oiinly (’nininlinitv ('nllpfif iliiriiig 1Ш10 iiassi'd milt will icrclvi- II 1ик1< Hi'liodl illplmiin <4|iilvnli'iu'y I'lTliflrnIc from Ihe SInIc Honrd of Kdiiciilion, collegc ofriclnl8 siild liHlny. The pnssiiiK rule nl Ihe соПеце Is well nbove llie sinie iiveni(>e of 71 pcrccnt Insl year, neeordliiti lo Пг. Knndall llenion, Director of the Individunlizcd Iiislriiclion Outer. Hellion наук iliat npplicnnis nre cnrcfiilly screened and only Ihose ready for Ihe battery of exnms nre encoiirnged lo lest im- niedinlely; others nre advised and nssisled in proparliiK for Ihe exams. The (iKD lo.sl. also known ns the High School Diplomn Kquivnleney Exam, deter­ mines if adults cnn score at the I2th grade level in Knglish, reading and math ns compared to the average high school grnduale in Ihc nation . Any adult non high .school graduate (18 yeans old and older) may prepare for and-or take the CKD, Henion said. During 1980. Ihe average GED ap­ plicant wns 28 yenrs old and completed Ihc lOth grade, Henion said. Ages ranged from Iti to «1 years old. Persons under ngc IR must have special per­ mission and cannot be awai'ded a diploma until afler their high school class has graduated. Over 50 percent of Ihe applicants took Ihc GED so they could continue their eudcation. All community colleges and moet senior colleges will accept the GED, he added. Job requirements, personal satisfaction, and military scrvice were among the reasons people gnve for completing the GED. Pine Planting Time It’s pine planting time In Davie County. County forest ranger Chuck Nall and Lib Bowles, secretary of the Davie Soli and Water Con­ servation District , sort through the pine seedlings. On Tuesday nnd Wednesday, Feb. 17-18 nearly 450 loblolly seedlings were given to all fifth tjrade students In Davie County schools by the Davie Soil and Water people and the N.C. Forest Servicc. Forest Rangers Nail and Ed Burkhart demonstrated how to plant the tiny trees by planting a seedling at each school. Each child was given a seedling to take home and plant. The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger III! My name Ir Benjamin Lee Steele and I celebrated my first birthday with a Valentine party on Saturday, February 14th. My house was decorated with hearts and streamers. My cake was the shape of a train and It was baked by my Aunt Linda and her sons Andy and Dale. We also had Ice cream, potato chlpi and Pepii Cola. There were thirty-seven people there and I got loU of nice gifto. My parenU are Ricky and Annette Steele of Mocksville. Special gueiti were grandparents, Mr. and Mra. James WhiUker, Mr. and M n . DavM L. Steele Jr. aMI creat-frandparenta. Mr. aad ' M n . Alvia Caaler. This week in the General /Tsacmbly, Senate Bill 63 was referred to the Committee on ConsUtudonnI Amend­ ments. This bill would give to the public the right of initiative and referendum in niHtters nf taxfl*ion, Th» niihiip wmiiH have the power to propose laws and constitutional amendments by presenting to the Secretary of State a petition with the required number of signatures specifyii^ a certain tax proposal they w ^ to repeal or change. The Secretary of State then after checking such petition would have 131 days, or at the next General Election, to submit the measure to a vote of the people. Another bill introduced was a bill to authorize, subject to a vote of the qualified voters ot tbe state, the issuance of six hundred million doUars of bonds to provide funds for the public approve and these bonds are sold at today's bond rates, the state would pay back over 715 million dollars interest, plus the 600 million dollars, over the next 25 years. All the school boards liave written me in favor of this bill, but I am having second thoughL» about such a bond sale at this time. Several bills to increase loan rates at banks and Savings and Loans have been introduced. It appears to me we must raise loan rates or there will bo no money to loan in this state at any rate. House Bill 136 to regulate contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers in dealing with governmental units was in­ troduced. This is a bill to make It a felony to rig bids when deaUng with the government. After 50^ years of bid rigging, I guess it is time to pass a law to try to stop it. If you have any comments on these and other bills now before the General MOCKSVILLE N.C 0 L A D IE S W IN T E R C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually’60 to *130 3 0 . 0 0 6 5 . 0 0 save *0%NoLay-A-Ways ODD LOT — LADIES SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS-BLAZERS-SKIRTS BLOUSES-SLACKS BROKEN SIZES Original Price’ 12 to’52 *^.8 8 " 2 6 . 0 0 ODD LOT MEN'S WEAR SUITS-SWEATERS SHIRTS-SHOES JACKETS-ALL WEATHER COATS BROKEN SIZES 5 0 % OFF 'i »%*»$•* SAVE Drive to Daniels and Pick Up tliese Bargains... We Have Marked Them Down Xo COST/ ü iu R C s m a n F I B E P L A C E n S E K ' Modol 40B0 1. (Combustion chamber of %-lnch hot rolled steel 2. Twin blowers, each 1(X} CFM, with variable speeds, thermostatically controlled switch 3. Full overlapping doors 4. Special STA-COOL spring-wound handles 5. Dual slide draft adjusters • Firebrick lined bottom and back • Continuous filament fireproof fiberglass door seals r-- 'ii. Modal* 2410-QU and 2401 U1. Cast Iron flue collar 2. Cast Iron firebox liners and ribbed fire grates _ 3. Fireproof fiberglass gasket-ITned cast iron fire door and ash door4. Slide-out ash pan5. Automatic draft damper 6 . Baked-on enamel finish• Welded steel firebox with^luminlzed steel top----- 2 9 9 9 5 ДПДНТА The Model 22-GC MS A FÜLL LINE OF НЕАТШ AND STOVE TO WABM YOOB FAMILY WITHOUT ВШШШС YOUR BUDGET This controlled combustion box heater provides an Ideal heat source for small homes, cabins or barns. The beautiful­ ly sculptured farm scenes on both sides give a truly decorative effect to this efficient woodbuming heater. When properly loaded, the Old Hickory holds a fire over­ night. Engineered from solid cast iron, Old Hickory warms up fast, loads easily and has a flat top which is ideal for cooking. The draft regulator provides the oxygen for truly controlled combustion and efficient burning. ICBC Listed n v i RIITII HEATERS AND STOVES ARE BACKED BY OVEB 90 H1 L Jill 1 It YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Df WARMDIG AMERICAN HOMES Th e M odel 1536 C O O K IN G R A N G E E n n is Cool or Wood The classic, generations-old design of the Model 1536 cooking range has been a standard since Grandma’s kitchen of the 1800's. Still an efficient cookstove with the versatility to burn wood or coal in today's enerav-hunarv society, its heavy cast iron cookino sur- -----facBnatia^oven wlFglvTyou steady, even temperatures for hours. Well-engineered dampers and draft controls also help maintain these temperatures so essential to fine cooking. The optional top warming oven adds even more utility. fitiii,;' t I t a a t i M f r M a m l p ' С м м В е Л М м т Optional btower for ctrculeiine pra «v«rt«bét with eitftvr th«r- msitdt cofitf^led (No ?лт»or тёпШг controMad bkiwr* (No 24K rtm M v « r 100 dm Ы «ir in л warm ЬктШ that kc«m th«ilopr. can 4M» «iiicMiy imModul» 240 er 24006 4 9 9 5 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main street Phon« 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Moclcsville. N.C. H e a rt S u n d a y Each year on a Sunday in February, doorbells ring all over the nation as more Ihan Iwo million volunteers call on Ihcir neighbors to leave educational materials and ask for donations to the Heart Fund. Grudy McClanuiK-k, president of the Davie Counly Heart Association, and Dr. Alff-ed Johnson, fund raising chairman, have announced February 22nd as Heart Sunday in Davie. Although cardiovascular disease kills more people than all other causes combined, the death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases began to decline in 1978 and has continued to drop. Many medical scientists have e>>pressed their opinion that the decrease is due in large to the research, professional and public education, and medical and community programs supported by the Heart Fund. Everyone in Davie County will have an opportunity to contribute to this life- saving work. On Heart Sunday, volunteers will be assigned to collect Heart Fund donations in their neigh­ borhoods. Others can contribute in the county’s churches. Those young in heart will also join the fight against heart disease. The Mocksville Jaycettes will sponsor a dance for high school students at the Hickory Hill Country Club Saturday, March7 from 8 to 12 p.m. the disc jockey will be Mike Lewter from Winston- Salem. All proceeds will go to Davie County Heart Association. ____________ 4 DAVII- rOUNTi’ rNTrkl’RISl'. RrCORD. THURSDAY, FP.BRUARY 10, lOSI Woman's Club Has Meeting Heart Fund Leaders Many have put their hearts into the fight againit cardiovascular diseate. February 22nd is Heart Sunday, an mportunity to contribute to the Heart Fund. Leading the fight against heart diteaae this year are (l-r) Mary Lynne Franklin, Heart Fund Chairman, Teresa Maysliiet, Mocksville chairman, Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent, and Jean Markland, rural Heart Fund chairman. Not pictured Is Helen Stout, Cooleemee chairman. The February session of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held at Bermuda Run with the president Mrs. Edward Latta presiding and extending greetings to 32 members and 8 guests. The Valentine’s decorations enhancing the tables were arranged by the hostesses, Mrs. Graham Madison, Mrs. John Franks, Mrs. Glenn Hammer, and Mrs. Francis Slate. Mrs. Knox Johnstone rendered a devotional on the value of testing. As time is required to accumulate material wealth, the trying of fajth, testings, and tribulations produce patience and spiritual maturity. Her concluding thought was that "What we call ad­ versity, God calls opportunity, what we call tribulation, God calls growth!” For the announcements Mrs. Pat Latta brought attention to Uie District Six Arts Festival, March 7 at Thomasville, N.C. Mrs. Nancy Shanks issued an invitation to a "Heart Fund' Raising Card Party’’ March 30, 7:30 at Bermuda Run. The admission is $5.00 and is tax deductable. Mrs. Lena Haire has tentatively scheduled a “coffee” at her home March 30 at 10 o’clock with a two-fold purpose of being a fun fellowship for Uie present membership, reinstatement of old ones, and recruit new members. Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. L i b r a r y N e w s by Gail Ijames Interim Director Fires Reported In Davie FICTION: Earthly Powers, by Anthony Burgess. The Misadventures of Bethany Price, by Marion Cockrell. The Gold Of Troy, by Robert L. Fish. A Suitable Match, by Joy Freeman. Footbali Dreams by David Guy. Soldier of the Queen, by Max Hen- nesey. Embryo, by Daniel Klein. Blood of an Englishman, by James McClure. Cruel In the Shadow, by Lorn MacIntyre. Dublin’s Lives by Bernard Malamud. The Blaze, by Robert Somerlott. Unfinished Tales, by J. R. Tolkien. Nanette, by Patricia Veryan. N O N - F IC T IO N : R E F E R E N C E BOOKS. Weapons, by Diagram Group. Melloni's Illustrated Medical Dic­ tionary. Liberty’s Women, by Robert McHenry, ed. Guinness Book of Women’s Sports Records, by McWhirter. Handbook of Denominations in the United States, 7th edition. The Oxford American Dictionary, in paperback. The American Political Dictionary, by Plano and Greenberg. Graphic Arts Encyclopedia, by George A. Stevenson. OTHER NON-FICTION ; The Tale of the Shhihig Princess. Working Outside: A Career and SeU- Employment. Dictionary of American Art, by IMatthew BaigeU. Wade In the Water, by Lerone Ben­ nett. The TV Scriptwriter's Handbook by Alfred Brenner. Top Secret Ultra by Peter Calvocoressi. Betty Crocker’s International Cook­ book. Radio Amateur’s Handbook, 1980 by Douglas DeMaw. Off the Record; The Private Papers of Harry S. Truman. Ways of Escape, by Graham Greene. The Mysterious World, by Francis Hitching. The Dragon, by Francis Huxley. About the New Yorker and Me, by E. J. Kahn. Public Speaking for Private People, by Art Linkletter. How to Save Your Teeth, by Howard Marshall. The Handbook of Nonsexist Writing, by Casey Miller and Kate Swift. Bacteria: How They Affect Other Living Things, by Dorothy Hinshaw Patent. The Spymasters of Israel by Stewart Steven. The Music Lover’s Guide to In­ struments of the Orchestra by Madeau Stewart. Earth Science by Edward Tarbuck and Fred Lutgens. The Complete Guide to Factory-Made Houses, by A. M. WaUtins. East to America: A History of the Japanese, by Robert A. Wilson. The Children of Jonestown, by Ken­ neth Wooden. — Seasons of^hame: The New Violence in Sporte, by Robert C. Yeager. Three films are scheduled for preschool story-time on Tuesday, February 24: (1) “Curious George rides a bike,” (2) “The Dragon’s tears” and (3) "Lentil.” 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 Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the foUowing calls recenUy: > Cooleemee volunteers fought a brush fire at Davie Academy Road and NoUey Road Monday, Feb. 9. Jerusalem department served as back up. Farmington department responded to an automobile accident at NC 801 and Farmington Road Tuesday, Feb. 10. Cornatzer-Dulin department an­ swered a call of a chimney fire on Chestnut Trail Thursday, Feb. 12. Cooleemee firefighters went to a house fire at the Robert Penninger residence on Needmore Road Thursday, Feb. 12. William R. Davie department fought a chimney fire at the Maurice Anderson residence on Bear Creek Church Road Thursday, Feb. 12. Advance responded to a chimney fire at the Bob Potts residence on NC 801, Friday, Feb. 13. Smith Grove answered the caU of a car fire on Redland Road at the 1-40 bridge on Friday, Feb. 13. Jerusalem department went to a chimney fire at the Wade Beck residence on Jericho Church Road on Friday Uie 13th. Mocksville firemen responded to a car fire on Whitney Road on Saturday, Feb. 14. __Advance went to ajrass Jire at the Meroney residence off Peoples Creek Church Road Saturday, Feb. 14. Farmington responded to a traUer fire on Wyo Road near the county Une Saturday, Feb. 14. Smith Grove served as back up. Jerusalem went to a chimney fire at the Rick Smith residence on Davie Academy Road Saturday, Feb. 14. The County Line department went to an automobUe accident on U. S. 64 west. Sunday, Feb. 15. L O O K IN G FOR A D D ITIO N A L ASSETS??? L O O K IN YOURHOMEllll! Your house may simply be loaded with cash! FOR: All typ« of Rtmodaling Contolldltion of Bills PurchiM of a Ntw Auto Purchase of Furnlture/AppllBncesTaxM ____ Medical Expenies OR W HATEVER V OU R NEED M AY BE!!! *Subject to our usual Credit Policy. Also Personal Loans up to $3,000.00 STOP by our Offlct, let us clue you In, it’s an Elamtntary Stap. S a L T T H E R N D I S C O U N T C Q M P R N YWillow Oak Shopping Contor. (704) 634-3596 CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President Let us solve all your flnincial matters!!! Southern Discount Co. can ba your total money -center............. Pre-School Registration Registration is now being taken for the First United Methodist Pre-School for 1981- 82. Children must be four years old by October 16, 1981. Classes are held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. InformaUon may be ob­ tained by caUing the church office at 634-2503, or wedt days between 8 a.m. -12 a.m. Davie Hieh Activity The Davie High Boaster Club is sponsoring an AcUvity Day on May 2,1981. Tbere wiU be a Craft Fair and Flea Market. The entry fee per booth will be $10.00. Anyone interested in a Booth should contact Mrs. Perce Musselman at 998-5461 by March IS, 1981. The unaided human eye. can distinguish 10,000,000 differant color surfaces. ГDay ,4$^, Davie Pawn Shop 169N.Main St Phone634-3926 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. We loan $Money$ on Guns, Jewelry, Tools, Chain Saws, Antiques, Stereos, Musical Equipment, Cars, 'Heavy Equipment, Land ______________________ANYTHING OF VALUE____________________ BUYING GOLD & SILVER (Paying Cash) PAYING 8 TIMES FACE VALUE FOR ALL SILVER COINS DATED 1964 AND BEFORE DIMES (O' each - QUARTERS ‘2.00 each - HALVES M.OO each G O L DS T E R L IN G S IL V E R * 9 » »per ог. S IL V E R D O L L A R S (1935 & BEFORE) 1 2 00 each HALF DOLLARS DATED 1 9 6 5 0 9 7 0 E A . Class Rings Wedding Bands?ri4i?.’!SV Bfing In for Quolo Mocksville firefighters went to a grass fire next to their own station Sunday, Feb. 15. William R. Davie responded to a brush fire at the Bill Merrill residence on Eaton Church Road Monday, Feb. 16. Senator Boger Speaks To Cooleemee PTA Senator Gilbert Lee Boger shared his views with the Cooleemee P.T.A. members on February 16, 1981 at their regular meeting. Jim Simeon, Director of the Northwestern Regional Education Center presented the program that related to financing schools in North Carolina. Mr. Simeon gave informative information on the Governor’s Com­ mission Report about Equal Educational Opportunities for students in North Carolina .The film explained how many counties aren’t able to offer all students equal opportunities in education. Senator Boger gave comments about Uie Commission and oUier related Eeducational items that have surfaced in the present General Assembly. Miss Joy Lynne Richardson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leland A. Richardson of MocksvUle, N.C. was the chosen Davie High student to attend the February meetbig of The MocksvUle Woman’s Club held at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Her activities are: Beta Club 1,2, i President 3,4; French Club 1.2,3,4; SocUI Studies Club 2; Social Chairman 3,4; NaUonal Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 3, President 4; Junior Marshal 3; High IQ Team 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Who’s Who Among American High School students; School-Cummunity Advisory Bard 4; Guidance Committee 4; Member of the First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe. She plans to go to Wake Forest University and major in I'homas Foster Campbell informed of Uie blood mobile February 27 at the Armory from 12 to 5. In the correspondence there was a note of Uianks from Mr. Charles G. Wells acknowledging the $300 gift of money to the North Davie Jr. High that will be used toward another line on their educational television system. The club voted to sponsor at a cost of $46 one of the MocksviUe-Davie Youth Council representatives at Uie student legislature. Mrs. William HaU intorduced the Davie High student guest. Miss Joy Lynn Richardson who is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson of Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Betty Hall introduced Uie win­ ning candidate for Uie 1981 SaUy SouUiall Cotton Scholarship. He wiU be in the competition at ttie District Arts Festival. He is Thomas Foster Camp­ bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Campbell of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs. Wade Groce’s introduction to the program on Fine Arts was Art like love is where you find it and you find it everywhere. She introduced, two local music teachers, Mrs. Doris Carmen and Miss Louise Stroud. Miss Stroud an­ nounced Miss Ann Bowers who per­ formed a piano solo of a Prelude in G minor and Miss Le Ann Athea who did a flute solo of Bach Symphony from cantatta 56. Mrs. Carmen introduced Miss Carmen Caudle who was the vocal talent and was accompanied by Miss Angie Graham at ttie piano. Mr. Mark LaUiam, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Latliam of Route 4, Advance is the Orchestral Trombone entry for the festival. He ably rendered a selection entiUed Concertino Petite composed by Jaroslov Cimera and IsabeUa Rinaldi Saces. Mrs. Carmen and Miss Stroud delighted the ladies wiUi a UtUe old Ume marching music. They played two piano duets entiUed In Uie Arena March and the CaroUna Polka. Mrs. Knox Johnstone offered grace and lunch concluded the meeting. Festef-Reuch Prug Comj^any WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 R u s s e l l S t o v e r C a n d y 1 / 2 P r ic e BUFFERIN® 100'S Ш Л Ж Г Г Е THCM VAiUCSOOOOTHHUSUIOAr «М NCMRVf THf MOHT TOia«T OUAMTITIES COrvMOHT DHUQCIMTCN UMVCCS *MI m m m m m m Í M ■ WITH TH« COUPON.. RAINTREE M O IS T U K LOTION, 4 0Z. ЖК *■watheí A L B H T O VOS® NAH SMAT 7 OL, MCMIAI ■AM TO N010, « VNSCINT» NAIO TO N010 IMYADEC g .7 9 SáS v S s l S F — ■____ ------— VITAM IN SUPPLEM ENT 100 + 30 M9 - -MORTHERM ..WITH THIS COUPON, SCNOLL'S AIR PILLO® INSOIIS lAOIIS « MINS TOPOL® TOOTHPOIISN M INT, 3 oz. 2.69 FACIAL TISSUES ■|WITHTHISyoyPON^ CLING FREE® SHEETS FABRIC SOFTENER 24'S Spring Fishing! It’s almost too good to be true. The springlike weather highlighting Davie County this week has coaxed people outdoors to enjoy the sun. Lynn Cope of Cooleemee takes advantage of the springUme air to do a Uttte fishinR. (Photo by Robin Fergusson.)little flBhing. (Photo by Bill Keeps Outside Municipality FromAniiexingProperiy In Davie A biU prohibiUng a municipaUty outside Davie County from ever an­ nexing property within Davie was in­ troduced into the General Assembly last week. The biU was proposed by Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. Rep. Cochrane commented the biU was introduced after residents of Creek­ wood Development expressed concern of a possible annexation if Clemmons incorporated. Clemmons, located in Forsyth Couiily, is currenUy trying to get a bill through legislature aUowing them to vote for incorpora Uon. “The people in Creekwood have moved to Davie Counly, and they want to be a part of Davie County, not Clemmons,” Rep. Cochrane said, , rsferring to the resklential development near U.S. 158 and U.S. Ml hi Advance. "It’s Just a nice conmunity where people live and go to work in various ■ coituMittÊâ a . ■ formed Jaycee chapter representing Craekwopd has been the chier advocate '■■tf tibe bOl. Clemmons is not mentioned in the biU prohibitlntc annexation of Davie Big Drug Bust The Davie County SherifTs Depart­ ment made a drug raid last Saturday afternoon, arresting three people. R. H. Boggs, 53, of R t 2, Box 132, and his wife Bessie, 49, were arrested around 3:00 p.m. at their traUer. They were charged with felonious possession, seUing and deUvering controUed sub­ stances, possession with bitent to seU and false pretenses. Randy Boggs, theta- son, was charged with simple possession. According to DetecUve MUie Smitti, 518 black capsules (black beauties), 4M green and clear capsules, three bags of marijuana, one bag of hashish and 82,428.03 in cash were confisicated in tbe raid. Bond for Uie Boggs was initiaUy set at 925,000, then lowered on Monday to 87,500. They are scheduled to appear in court on March 9. Detective Smith said that warrants were made after an undercover agent connected witti Ute AlcohoUc Law En­ forcement bought some marijuana and 50 black beauties from Boggs. The capsules turned out to be caffetate, but under the state drug laws, Boggs can be charged wiUi fraud. property, but Rep. Cochrane admits that it was designed wiUi them in mind. “This was not done in retaliaUon to Clemmons,” she said. “I decided on doing this for future protecUon. There’s no way of knowing what future town faUiers of an in­ corporated Clemmons mighi decide to try,” she said. The bill proposed by Cochrane provides that Clemmons (or whoever) cannot annex into Davie County without a (wtition in favor of the move. The petition must be signed by 100 percent of the people Uving within the involved Even if 100 percent of the people Uving in a given area signed such a petition, it doesn’t mean ttiat it would be indeed annexed. Clemmons or any other municipaUty could turn it down if it felt town services couldn't feasibly be ex­ tended to them. This phase of anoexaUon couM arto Bermudi pkish,resfalenUal complex on the West Bank of . ttw Yadkki:^ ■An unofficial reaetiOH at Clemmoni Inregard to Bermuda Run is that the area, even with aU its high property value and proximity to Clemmons, is in need of far more services than Clemmons even wants to think about providing. Residents in Clemmons emphaticaUy turned down taicorparaUon last year. Rep. Cochrane said that “acbiaUy, very Uttte has been heard from Ber­ muda Run about the Clemmons in- P e n a ify A d d e d F o r F a ilin g T o L is t T a x Many Davie Countians have failed to Ust ttieta- iMl taxes. And those who faU in ttiat bracket wUl have a 10 percent penalty added on when th^ Ust. Tax Supervisor David Hendrix wants Uiose who have faUed to Ust to come by ttie office in the courthouse and Ust ttieir holdings. However, the penalty wUl be imposed in accordance witti state laws. Hendrix said General Statutes 105-308 specifies the penalty for failures to Ust, a person is indicted and convicted, carries a ftaw not to exceed tSM or im­ prisonment not to exceed sbc months. He added Uiose who have not Usted should make every effort to do so before a warrant on the misdemeanor offense is issued.Rep. Cochrane Lists Legislation That She Has Co-Sponsored ■ep. Betsy Coekrane Rep. BeUy Cochrane of Uie 30Ui House District has co-sponsored the foUowing legislation through February 17th in the State House of Representatives: HOUSE BILL 13. introduced on January 16th, enUUed “An act to repeal coUection procedures for Uie bUte property tax for the 1931-33 biennium, and to eliminate an annual county report on collecUon of Uiat tax. To become effective July 1, 1981. ’ ThU was ratified an February 5, 1981.HOUSE BILL 14, introduced on I Mth, enUUed 'An act to extend Uirough April 15, 1981, the period tor applying for the homestead exemption for property taxes for the calendar year of 1980. This act to become effective as of January 1, 19M.” Referred to Com­ mittee on Aging. H OUSE BILL 33, introduced on January 21st, enUUed “An act to amend Uie gift tax annual exclusion to aUow a gift made by one spouse to be considered as a joint gift by both spouses, This act to become effective wilh respect to gifta made on or after January 1, IMl.” Referred to Finance Committee. HOUSE BILL 81, introduced un January 28, 1981, enUUed “An act to appropriate funds for an animal diagnastic laboratory in Northwestern North CaroUna....to serve people of 14 counUes, including Davie. This act to becomeeffecUve July 1,1981.’’ Referred to Appropriations Committee. On F ebruary i7Ui she filed, along with Representatives Joe Hege and Melvin Stamey a bill enUUed “An act to prohibit annexaUon inUi Davie County by any governmental unit located outside of Davie County, and to prohibit an­ nexaUon of noncontiguous territory wiUiin Davie County.” See separate £to^ on tiiis bill. Also, last Thursday Uie 30th House delegation and oUiers filed a biU enUUed “An act to amend the constitution of NorUi Carolina to reserve to the people iiie right ui iniuative and retereiidum. The ‘ active is effective upon ratification.” See separate story. Check Cases Are Continued Court appearance of six people con­ nected with a check cashing scheme on a defunct StatesvUle business has been postponed untU March 9. Jason Wesley Hairston, Bernard Clement, Argene Hubbard, Theresa Ann Rankhi, aU of David County, George Knox and Issac Rufus Knox of SaUsbury were orlghiaUy sch^uled to appear February 23 in Davie County District Court. The date was postponed however, due to ttie death of Judith Claudette Nor­ man, stepdaughter of MocksviUe PoUce Lt. Gary Edwards. Miss Norman, 17, was killed Sunday in an automobile accident. Lt. Edwards headed the investigation leading to the six arresta. According to reports, forgers using a stolen manual check writer, created and passed bogus payroll checks in Davie and surrounding counties. The checks, aU hi ttie amount of $150, were written on Piedmont Truss Company of 1402 Old Salisbury Road, Statesville. The business, owned by Hugh R. Icenhour, of StatesvUle, closed more than a year ago. More than 100 checks and the check writer were stolen during a break-in last month. Lt. Edwards said that the first report of bogus payroU checks was made in Davie County by the managers of Thrifty Mart and Uie ElUs Center. Checks totaUng near $1000 were cashed here. Others have been cashed in surrounding counties. Edwards commented that 100 check stubs on the defunct business were found in the home of Jason W cslcy Hairston-of Route 1, MocksviUe. Hairston, 68, was arrested February 10 by SaUsbury Police. He is charged with 3 counts of forged checks, each in Uie amount of $150. Hairston also faced 2 counta of possession of stolen goods in Salisbury. Three people were charged January 29 after seven bogus checks turned up in Davie. Arrested were Bernard Clement, 18, of the Prison Camp Mobile Home Park; Argene Hubbard, 28, of Old Jerusalem Road in Cooleemee; and Theresa Ann Rankin, 19, of Route 1, Mocksviiie. Clement was charged with false pretense and uttering a forged check. Ms. Hubbard was charged with five counts of forgery and one possession of stolen property. Ms. Rankin was charged wiUi forgery. Clement and Ms. Rankin were released after posting bond. Ms. Hubbard is sUU in custody under $25,000 bond. George Knox, 24, of 622 Lynn Lane, Salisbury was arrested February 13 by Salistiury Police. He is charged with one count of forgery with several other ciiarges pending. His brother, Issac Rufus Knox, 20, of Salisbury was arrested the preceding week by Statesville Police. He faces five counts oi forgery in tlie case. He also faced two counts of brealcing and en­ tering. Knox is beirg held under $10,000 bond. According to Statesville Police a breadk-in occurred at the Piedmont Truss Company tast month. The check (conlinued on page 2) EMS Under Hospital Authoritjr? Commissioners Offer Contract County commissioners voted Monday to offer a contract to Davie County Hospital placing control of the Emergency Medical Service \nder hospital jurisdiction The motion, made by Commissioner Joe Long, carried with a 3-2 vote. Commissioners C. Lawrence Reavis and Charles “ Buddy” Alexander voted against the contract. The EMS (ambulance service) has been stritUy under county control since its formation in 1969. Charles Mashburn, county manager said ’Tuesday the agreement is stiU in Uie working stages. "The hospital hasn’t accepted the contract yet,” he said. “Nothing is definite. All we have right now is that commissioners voted to offer a contract to the hospital.” Several areas of the proposal are being explored by boUi Uie county and Uie hospital before a decision is ex­ pected. Mashburn commented that there is some discussion as to what a job description for the Emergency Médical Technicians should include. “Two major points are under study as far as Uie contract goes,” said Mash­ burn. “Establishing a job description for Uie technicians must be done. Also, a decision must be made as to who will act as hospital coordinator and director of Uie EM S.” He added that the job descripUon wiU include a detailed listing of what the Emergency Technicians wiU be ex­ pected to do both in the field and in the hospital. “Everybody’s apprehensive...county commissioners, EMTs...hospital authorities...because iis a new ap­ proach,” said Mashburn. “Everyone wants this to be a positive move..a decision that’s best for effective operation of the EMS service.” He added that if the hospital does indeed decide to try Uiis approach, it can be relinquished at anytime. “If placing the EMTs under hospital’s responsibility to admit it and find an alternate solution. At no Ume, should anyone feel that this has to be a permanent arrangement,” he said. “If it doesn’t work, we'll tiy something else.” Davie county's ambulance serviceis unique in that ita the only county in the state where EMS technicians UteraUy “work, eat, and sleep” in Uie hospital. Yet, at the same, hospital authorities have absolutely no authority over them. Commissioner Joe Long said, “The Emergency Medical Service is a (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) D A V I B C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 corporation issue.” The bUl submitted by Cochrane reads: Section 1. Except as provided by Sec­ tions 2 of this act (this calls for a signed peUUon by 100 percent of the people ,Uving in the involved area) no city, special district, or other poUtical sub­ division of North CaroUna located primarily outeide Davie County may annex territory within Davie County or extend ite extraterritorial jurisdiction into Davie County. The biU is effective upon ratification. Reps. Joe H. Hege, Jr. and Melvin L. Stamey, Cochrane's RepubUcan com­ patriots in Davidson County, part of the same legislative district, joined in the bUl as a matter of courtesy. $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna.THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 26, 1981 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Davie School To Participate in Statewide Tornado DrillWednesday , March 4th Davie County school chUdren wiU participate hi a statewide Tornado DriU Wednesday, March 4. The purpose of the driU is to famUtarize school chUdren with the proper safety measures in theeventof a nahiral disaster. .... Jack Ward, associate school superintendent aaid that each of the county’s nine schools has an individual emergency plan in effect. Safety proceduies contained in the plan wUl be used during Wednesday's driU. Upon completion, local school officials wUl evaluate the effectiveness of the drUl. Check pointa wUl bclude studenta and teachers awareness of proper safety procedures, promptness in carrying out Uie drill, ete. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed March 2.6 as Tornado Awareness Week Bill For Constitutional Amendment Is Filed Davidson and Davie County Representatives Cochrane, Hege, and Stamey were participante in a press conference held in the press room of the legislative building Wednesday, February 18, when Representative WiUiam Hiatt of Surry County, an­ nounced the prefiUng of a biU to provide a constitutional amendment to the North Carolina Constitution. Under the proposal sponsored by the 30tti Disti-ict and ottier RepubUcan delegations, 20 percent nf the persons Uiat voted in Uie last gubernatorial election could petition for placement of an issue on the baUot for the next general election. At the news conference. Represen­ tative Hiatt said, “Let me emphasize this is to be used only as an ex- b-aordinary remedy.” This is one of the campaign issues to which the 30Ui DisU-ict delegation spoke during Uie campaign and promised to work toward if elected to ttie IMl — General—Assembly^ “Our-purpose,^!- stated Representatives Cochrane, Hege, and Stamey, “is to bring government closer to the people. For too long we have aUowed government to become further and furUier removed from the will and intent of the people.” in North CaroUna. People aU across ttie state wiU participate in the Tornado DriU. In reference to the observance Hunt said, “The potential for loss of life and property from tomados, as we have seen recentty, makes it important that aU (continued on page 9 Hospital Receives $2,852 From Duke Endowment . The Davie County Hospital is receiving an operating grant in the amount of $2,852 from the Duke En­ dowment. The trustees of the Duke Endowment made annual operating grante to 227 hospitals and chUdren's homes in North and South CaroUna during its monttily meeting in Charlotte on January 28, 1981. These grante totaling $2,780,655 have been distributed within the past week to 186 hospitals and 41 child caring in­ stitutions in the two states, according to Ashley H. Gale, Jr., director of the hospital and chUd care divisions of the Duke Endowment. Gale said that trustees of the En­ dowment, in making their annual ap­ propriations for operating expenses,- were foUowing Uie wishes of the En­ dowment's founder, James B. Duke, who established a regular pattern of annual support for hospitals and or­ phanages (now children's homes) during his lifetime. Granta to not-for-profit hospitals totaled $1,752,655, of which $1,329,204 was for providing care '.o indigent patiente and $423,451 as reimbursement for participating in information gathering services provided by Hospital Administrative Services (HAS) of Chicago and Professional Activity Study (PAS) of Ann Arbor, Michigan. These two organizations prepare comparative statistics on various aspecte of hospital operations which are useful both in Uie quaUty of care being deUvered. The Duke Endowment's grant covers haU the coste of these services. Assistance by the Endowment for indigent care is established at $1 for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals for the fiscal year which ended September 30,1980. During 1980, trustees appropriated an ad­ ditional $13,786,685 to hospitals for capital and spectal purpose projecta. In the residential child care area, 41 institutions received $1,028,000 for assistance in the care of orphaned and half-orphaned children. The ap­ propriation this year benefited ap­ proximately 2,700 children who are in residence at 41 Carolinas institutions. Twenty-three North Carolina in­ stitutions received $684,384, and eighteen South CaroUna institutions received $343,616. During 1980, trustees appropriated an additional $459,500 to children's homes for capital and spectal projecta. The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. Ite philanthropy extends to four major areas-higher education, health care, child care, and religion. Educational benefictaries are Duke, Furman, and Johnson C. Smith Universities and Davidson CoUege. In health care, the Endowment assista nonprofit hospitals in the CaroUnas with operating expenses, expanding services, improving patient care, and in providing capital funds for building physical plante, plant additions, and equipment. Child caring institutions in North CaroUna and South Carolina are given assistance for the care of orphans and half-orphans, for selected capital projecta, and for programs designed to improve services to children. Funds are also provided annuallylFoFbuildihg and maintaining rural United Methodist churches in North CaroUna and for the support of retired North Carolina Methodist ministers and dependent f.imilies Ы deceased ministers. _ _ „ , Cattle rest peacefully along Davie County countryside. Clouds pas* breesUy by J J O y i n г e O T U U r y as the sun sheds warmth on pasturelaud below. OAVII ('()UNn' I Nri RrKISl- Kl ('ORO, THURSDAY, I'I'UHUARY 2b. H'SI Sheriff's Department .jB m ¡4 John Bnst has been promoted to the newly created position of Supervisor CAD-CAM Operations. Prior to his promotion, .lohn has held the positions of Value Analysis Rngineer and Lead Designer. John has a B.S. degree In Physics from Lenoir-Rhyne with a minor in Chemistry and Mathematics; a A.A.S. in Drafting and Design Technology from Rowan Technical Institute. In his new assignment, John wili be responsible for implementing and developing the CAD-CAM System fur the Portable Operations in Mocltsville. Robert W. Kulp. of 616 Spy Glasses Mill, reported n vandalism on Sunday Feb. IS. A tire wa.s sliccd on a company car Kulp had parked in a neighbor’s driveway a I 105 Rivcrbend Drive in BermiiHn Run n.-imnge was esfimnted al $100. Anne Carlton McGuire, of Box 537, Bermuda Run, reported the larceny of wheel covers on Tuesday, Feb. 17. All four covers were taken from her 1979 Mercury at the Smith Grove gym or the Shady Grove school. The covers were valued at $150. Handy Junior Dalton, 20, of Rt. 6, Mocksville (Buster Phillip’s trailer park) was arrested Ttiesday, Feb. 17, and charged with bastardy. Charles Avon Dalton, 30, of the same address, was arrested Tuesday, and charged with abandonment and non-support.E.M.S. Three Car Pile A three car pile up was reported on U.S. 601 Wednesday, Feb. 18. According to the Highway Patrol, Deena Ann Barnhardt, 16, of Rt. 1, Mocksville was stopped in her 1975 Cadillac with Samuel Roy Hepler, 17, of Rt. 3, Mocksville stopped behind her in a 1975 Ford. The drivers were stopped, waiting for traffic to move on. A 1974 Ford, driven by Daryl Kurtis Groce, 16, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, ran into the rear of Hepler’s vehicle which then struck Barnhardt’s vehicle. No injuries were reported. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $100, at $800 to Hepler’s Ford and at $600 to Groce’s car by Trooper J. L. Payne. Groce was charged with failure to r e d u c e ^ g e e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (Continued from page I) medically related field. I think it is only fair that their supervision come from a medically related source.” "The EMTs would have an op­ portunity to learn even more,” he said. “There would be greater cooperation and unity.” Charles Mashburn said the county would still continue to pay the EMTs salaries and purchase necessary equipment. Last year, the county allocated $100,000 to the department. John Frank, hospital administrator would make no comment as to if the hospital board will accept the contract. “We want to come to a mutual agreement with the county,” he said. “Right now, we’re just debating the pros and cons.” Previous reports indicate that the local emengency medical technicans are unhappy about the possibility of being placed under hospital supervision. “Commissioners hope and believe they (EMTs) will stay and give it a try,” said Mashburn. “They have a lot of experience and do an outstanding job. The county needs and wants their ser­ vices.” Helen Birke Regi.sler, of Rt. 4, Ad­ vance, was arrested on Thursday, Feb. 19, and charged with seven counts of passing worthless checks and one coimt of failure lo compiy. Kevin Horn of Horn Oil Co. reported the larceny of gasoline on Thursday, Feb. 19. A white male driving a 1978 International truck took 39.4 gallons of gasoline valued at $52 without paying from a service station at U.S. 601 and I- 40. David Cassternens reporled a van­ dalism on Wednesday, Feb. 18. A telephone repeater at Underpass Road was shot. Damage was estimated at $400. Robert Benson reported a breaking and entering and larceny at Twin Cedars golf course on Thursday, Feb. 19. Entry was made by knocking out a side window and then a door inside. Taken were some candy bars and $5 in change. Damage was estimated at $500. Walter C. Hogue, 23, of Oak Street in Cooleemee was arrested on Thursday, Feb. 19 and charged with Fraud. Wreck On 140 R e p o r t F ro m R a le ig h By Rep. Betsy Cochrane This week in the General Assembly has seen some significant legislation introduced. A package of bills to further regulate and improve day care centers has gone to committee. The intent of these bills is improved quali^ of care for our children when supervised away from the home. However, with so many mothers working because of the need to supplement the family earnings, cost containment is a bigfactor. According to day care operators, the added regulations have an estimated cost increase of over $1.00 per child per week. Because of my reservations about excessive government regulations, I am undecided on these bills. Another significant piece of legislation is the Nursing Practice Act. This bill addresses itself to making the nursing profession more professional and changing the composition of the nurse licensing board. The bill has some veryTornados (continued from page 1) North Carolinians learn what to do in case a tornado strikes. I take pride in supporting the Department of Crime Contro! and Public Safety’s Emergency Management Division and the National Weather Service in this effort to educate North Carolinians about tornado safety.” Tornado Awareness Week is an annual cooperative effort of the Emergency Management Division of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, the National Weather Service, and other interested agencies. The main activity will be a statewide tornado drill. Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley B. MitcheU said, “The few minutes it takes to participate in such a drill will give citizens a goiod idea about whether they are prepared to respond to an actual tornado warning. A practice run now could mean a big dif­ ference if people are ever faced with the real situation.” Citizens throughout North Carolina will be urged to participate in the drill which will begin with the practice tor- nato watch issued for the entire state. A tornado watch is an alert which serves notice that warnings are possible within a few hours. The watch will be escalated —to-r^oriiado~wgrmng~ 7 participants will take whatever actions they would take in a real emergency. good features for improving patient care, but hospital administrators are concerned that it may increase the cost of nursing care. We have also had a bill to require a county department of social services to investigate abuse and neglect in day care centers and a bill to license social workers. I would iike your opinions on these issues. During this week, my Appropriations Committee started ол the budget for the Department of Transportation. It came as no surprise, but the only place their budget is balanced is on paper. They have used band-aid measures to cure a serious ailment since at least 1971. They have had to transfer funds from maintenance to pay salary increases tor at least the last four years. It appears we may be forced to find sources of revenue for the highway fund because it is extremely expensive if we have to replace roadbeds. However, I am not convinced that the gas tax is the answer. I appreciate your letters and want you to keep me informed of your opinions on any issue. A truckdriver lost control of his vehicle on wet pavement on 1-40 and struck a guardrail on Thursday, Feb. 19. According to the Highway Patrol, Terry Donald Jackson, 21, of Chester, NC was traveling east on the interstate near the Forsyth County line when he lost control of his 1977 White truck on wet pavement. The truck ran onto the median, then back on tlie road and off the right shoulder, striking a guardrail. Damage to the truck was estimated at $200 to the truck by Trooper James M. Newton.Judith Norman Killed In Wreck Miss Judith Claudette Norman, 17, of Rt. 1, Hamptonville, was killed early Sunday morning when the car in which she was a passenger ran off a rural road in Yadkin County and hit a tree. She was the stepdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edwards of Rt. 1, Harmony. Edwards is a member of the Mocksville Police Department. The accident happened on State Road 1314 (the old US 421, about four miles west of Yadkinvillp, according to State Highway Patrolmen G. W. Kearney. The driver of the car, Roger D. Henderson, 22, of Rt. 2, Hamptonville, was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral for Miss Norman was held Wednesday, at 2 p.m. at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Michael E. Winstead and the Rev. Ronnie Millsaps officiated. Burial was in the Trivette Cemetery. She was born July 24,1963, in Iredell County to Claude R. Norman and Judith Lipscomb Norman Edwards. Survivors include her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs..Gary Edwards of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C.; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norman of Route 1, Hamptonville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. C. R. Norman of Rt. 1, Hamptonville; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Harris of Smith Grove community; 1 brother, James Seagle of MocksviUe; 1 sister. Miss Jackie Norman of Har­ mony; 2 half-sisters, Crj'stal Vanhoy and Candy Lee Norman of the home. T h e N .C . S e n a t e By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger Equitable distribution of property and fair sentencing were the big news in the Senate this week. Senate BUI 24 would require properly acquired during a marriage to be divided equaUy between the husband and wife should they divorce. The bill passed second reading on Thursday but final action was put off until Wednesday of next week because some senators wanted more time to shidy the bill and perhaps amend it. The Fair Sentencing Act prohibits plea bargaining in certain cases and sets terms a judge must impose for certain crimes. The Act classes crimes and sets terms for those crimes making sen­ tencing over North Carolina more uniform. For too long criminals have been turned loose on plea bargaini ng and lenient judges decisions. Perhaps this biU wUI help. This week the Select Committee on the Department of Transportation got down to business. The committee gave the department 30 areas of concern where the department reports how these areas are run and how much money, machinery and labor each ones uses, we will report to the Appropriations Committee our findings. These findings we on the committee believe wiU produce enough savings so there will be no tax increases for the present time. There is a way the pubUc can help us on this committee. If you see flagrant waste of time and money by any Department of Transportation per­ sonnel, please get vehicle numbers and dates, also pictures would help, and send them to me at Raleigh. Remember, it is your money they are wasting. There is one comment you hear everywhere you go in the General Assembly this is ac­ countability. Not only in the in­ vestigation of the Department of Transportation but everywhere in State Government. The last election proved to those of us elected that no longer were we to solve problems in government by throwing more money at them, but by demanding employees of government deliver 40 hours work for 40 hours pay. Also, I think the voters want us to do the ^ essential tliiugs^hat need to be done and eliminate the frills we no longer need or can afford to pay for. M ocks Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Cornatzer and daughters of Bixby attended worship service here Sundny morning. Mrs. Keith Jones, Mrs. Cornatzer’s sister-in-law joined the church here and also had their two children christened. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Alan spent Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and twin daughters on Monday. Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tammy and Brian spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Lyon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday and Mrs. While also visiled Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Born to Mr and Mrs. Gary Julies wab uTi В lb. son 0П February 2'i at Forsylh Huspital named (iary ВгаШу. Why? The number of young children who either attempt or commit tulcide tncreuet each year. Their world is fliied with many unforeseen pretturet which many find impossible to bear. Death to some, seemi the only logical alternative. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Doctors Search For Clues Adolescent Suicide Bv Kathy Tomlinson (Editor’s Note: The foUowing is taken from a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Mocksville concerning the suicide death of their 9 year old son, Philip. The data was compiled by Dr. Thomas Haizlip, director of Children and Youth Services at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, and BiUie F. Cor- der, co-director of Phychological Ser­ vices at the Child Psychiatry Training Program.) Both Haizlip and Corder work with the State of North Carolina and University of North Carolina Medical School’s Medical Examiners Office to locate and interview families experiencing^the shocking loss of adolescent suicide. Their goal is to determine personaUty, environmental traits and other characteristics common to adolescents and young children who both attempt or commit suicide. They hope that through ttieir work, patterns wiU be determined so potential suicide vicUms can be recognized and provided psychiatric counseUng. They admit there is very little known about what moUvates an adolescent or young child to attempt or commit suicide. HopefuUy, their work and in­ terviews with parents wiU provide answers for the future and possibly in some cases, prevent it from happening. Philip Short, a fifth grader at Mocksville Middle School, committed suicide September 16,1980 at his home. The shocking incident was unforeseen by parents, physicians, teachers and friends. J “It is passible that suicide may in the future rank as the first cause of death in young persons,” said Dr. Thomas Haizlip, child psychiatrist at Dorothea Dui Hospital. “Unfortunately, suicide in youth is one of the major causes of death in this population today.” “According to statistical reports, it ranks second as the most common cause of death in this age group, and reports of adolescent suicide are climbing,” he said. The words are shocking, but true. The number of adolescent suicides increase in this country yearly. Doctors agree ttiat at this point, there are no definite answers. Even those most familiar with this problem feel uncertain about making judgements concerning the seriousness ot a child’s depression or suicide threats. Several common traits were deter­ mined by Dr. Hailzip and Billie Corder during a study of adolescent suicides (13 and older) in the Wake County area. Haizlip commented that their purpose is to “ try and understand the pressures and personality characteristics of these children, and to educate parents, teachers, and physicians to evaluate the seriousness of these children’s depression and distress. Dr. HaizUp determined seven factors common to a sificidal child that are not nortnally seen in one that is just seriously troubled; They are as foUows: 1. Suicidal children are more lUtely to have made serious statements regar­ ding their death, or to have made what others considers “ joking” gestures related to kUling themselves. 2. Suicidal children are more lUcely to have a few very close friends. They may be engaged in a number of activities, even be outstanding in some, but do not truly feel close to another person, or.. 3. They may have experienced a recent loss of someone of something very important to them (such as their grade point average, outstanding academic record, position on a team, etc. 4. Suicidal children are more Ukely to be extremely close to their parents. Also, parents of suicidal children may tend to be more strict on them than otiter parents in similar surroundings. 5. Suicidal youth tend to have less investment in ttie future, or be less able to view themselves as having a good prospect for a better future. They have fewer specific plans for the future than non-suicidal children. In other words, they tend to view the future as offering no change from the misery they now experience. Non-suicidal children do see some possility of change within their grasp. 6. Suicidal youth tend to feel they have little control over their life. This could come from their parent’s strictness, ttieir own passivity, etc. They feel they have Uttle power to change the miser­ able feelings they are experiencing. 7. There is usuaUy a faihUy history or acquaintance with someone who has either attempted or committed suicide. Haizlip commented that it is unknown at ttiis time if ttiis makes suicide more of a possible alternative or whether this has some relation to the child. Dr. HaizUp stressed that even though ttiese findings relate to chUdren 13 and older, young chUdren can and do commit suicide. “I wish to emphasize that very young children often do feel quite depressed,” he said, “and some of these chUdren do commit suicide.” He further commented that a young child’s idea of death is not as mature as ttiat of an adult. They do however, see death as an escape from their depression, sadness and emotional conflict. “It is very difficult to diagnose this level of depression in children, because they are usually unable to verbalize and express it to themselves,” said HaizUp. “They are only aware of the unhap­ piness from conflict and depression." Trying to find an understanding cauae for such a tragedy is a common phenomena found when people are faced with adolescent suicide. “Often people try to find a cause which doesn’t have to make them beUeve ttiat such a ttiing could possibly happen in their own famUy,” said Haizlip. “They wish to beUeve that the death was a planned murder, or easily explained accident.” He said his cUnical experience in­ cludes working with famUies in which very young chUdren commit suicide, die after being lost in an area close to home, or even murder their own parents or family. “In almost every case, we have found rumors develop which represent people’s attempt in the community to understand and deal emotionaUy with this disturbing and tragic information,” he said.“As an experienced cUnician, I wish to emphasize that young chUdren can and do commit suicide,” he said. “At this point, we are working to find the causes within the child, and any information about his world which may help us understand, diagnose and help these children.” Letters Tо Editor I Check Cases Dear Editor: The Mocksville-Davie Youth Council would lUce to openly express its humble gratitude to the area businesses and clubs that sponsored a Youth CouncU member to the 1981 YouOi Legislative Assembly in Raleigh. The Youth Legislative Assembly is an educalioiiaFExperience tliat gives SOO - students from across the state a chance to become closely acquainted with government and politics through a mock legislature. Organizations and merchants who sponsored a Youth Council member are C o rre c tio n O n W a te r R a te V o te .Л story in ttie February 5 edition of the Enterprise-Rpcord states that the final motion for new counlywide water rates was made by Commissioners Lawrence Reavis and Charles Alexander. The motion was made by Reavis and received a second from Glenn Howard. The motion, as it appears in the minutes of the Feb. 2 County Com- missionr meeting reads: Lawrence Reavis made a motion to maintain the present $5.75 minimum on 2,000 gallons of waler, but charge new rates in higher usage for water as proposed by Moore Gardner, and charge $3.50 minimum on sewer rales at haU the waler rates after ttie $3.50 minimum is exceeded based on total waler consumption. The effective dale of the new rates is lo be im­ mediately wilh rates rounded lo the nearest 100 gallons. This motion received a second from Ulenn Howard and was approved 4-1 with Charles Alexander voting against the motion. C'ubbaxe Slaw Dress up everyday fresh cabbage slaw by adding bits of pineapple or cut-up murshmailows Funder America, IngersoU-Rand, Baker Furniture, the MocksviUe Woman s Club and ttie Civitans.Again ttiank you for your support It is greatly appreciated by all the Youth C „n .n m.n,b.,=. siNCEKELV, Maria Howard -----------Mnrksville-Davie (contiPued from page 1) writer and checks were reported as stolen. Lt. Edwards said an investigBtion indicated that a person involved in the ttieft knew someone in MocksviUe. The MocksviUe resident recruited friends to pass the bogus checks for a percentage. The maximum sentence for forgery isYouth CouncU 10 years on each count. COUNTY iPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street МосквуШе, N.C. Published every Thursday Uie D A V I E P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L C E N T E R P R IS E 1916 1956 D A V I E R E C O R D 1899 1958 Gordon Tondinson................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N H A T E S $10.00 p»r yaar In North Csrolln»; $15.00 per ysir out of fUtt. SIngIt Copy 25 csntf Postmitttr: Sand addrau changat to DivI* County Entarpriw Rtcord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 iMvii; COUNTY i;nti:kpiusi: iu-c o r d , 'muusDAY, i ijìiuiarv яь. î O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T I L 8 :3 0 p .m . MOCKSVILLE N.C. SAVE TO 9 0 % S T Ä R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 1 0 :0 0 A .M . ODD LOTS-BROKEN SIZES-ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS MUST CLEAN UP WINTER MERCHANDISE PLUS LAST SUMMER'S LEFTOVERS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY S O R R Y N O L A Y A W A Y S 35 ONLY L A D I E S W I N T E R C O A T S A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S B R O K E N S IZ E S O rig in a l P r ic e '7 0 t o ’ 1 3 0 «2 1 ® ® ~ $ 3 ^ 0 ONEGROUP L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R B L A Z E R S - S K IR T S - B L O U S E S O rig in a l Price’ 1 8 to ’52 7 5 % O F F 28 ONLY M E N ’ S S U I T S B R O K E N S IZ E S O rig in a l P r ic e ’ 8 5 to * 1 3 5 $3 ^ 8 8 ,0 * 5 4 « « MISSES AND JUNIORS D R E S S E S «SSORTEDSIYIES BRMEN SIZES 7 5 % O F F ODDLOT---------------- LADIES A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S BROKEN SIZES Values to 76 5 0 % O FF 6 ONLY LADIES L E A T H E R C O A T S SMAU SIZES Original Price 460 to *170 V a P r i c e LADIES J A C K E T S A N D S H O R T C O A T S BROKEN SIZES Original Price *50 to *70 *1500 TO 0 0 SMALL GROUP M E N ’ S S W E A T E R S BROKEN SIZES Original Price *16 to *21 $488 TO $ y 88 4 ONLY M E N ’ S O V E R C O A T S PLUSH POLYESTER Original Price *80 $ 2 4 » * ONEGROUP L A D IE S A C C E S S O R IE S KNIT HATS. BELTS JEWELRY BAGS 7 5 % OFF MISSES AND JUNIORS V E L O U R T O P S ASSORTED COLORS NOT ALL SIZES Values to*18 6 0 % O FF ODD LOT B O Y S J E A N S BROKEN SIZES Values to *12 5 0 % O FF ONEGROUP M E N ’ S S H IR T S DRESS-CASUAL NOT ALL SIZES Values to *23.50 5 0 % ~ 6 0 % O FF ODD LOT M E N ’ S F L A N N E L S H IR T S ASSORTED PLAIDS NOT ALL SIZES $ 0 0 0 12 ONLV B O Y S C O R D U R O Y S U IT S FIRST QUALITY Original Price *50 to *55 $ 1 ^ 8 8 ONEGROUP JUNIOR B L O U S E S A N D K N IT T O P S ------- NOT ALL SIZES Values to *23 7 5 % O FF ODD LOT L A D IE S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Original Price 41 to *35 $ g 7 S ODD LOT C H IL D R E N S S H O E S BROKEN SIZES Values to *18 $ 3 0 0 TO $ ^ 0 0 SMALL GROUP G IR L S C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES Origingal Price *40 to *45 $10 ®» AND *1 1 “ 30NLY M E N ’ S Original Price *125 to *135 * 6 2 “ ODD LOT B O Y S W E A R SHIRTS-PAJAMAS______ UNDERWEAR Values to *10 7 5 % O FF J U N IO R S P O R T S W E A R ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES 7 5 % « • 9 0 % O FF ONEGROUP F A B R I C S POLYESTERS-COnONS Values to ^5 Yard 5 0 * ” * l o o , „ ODD LOT G I R L S - I N F A N T S - T O D D L E R S W E A R DRESSES-TOPS-SLEEPWEAR BROKEN SIZES Values to 48 5 0 % « >7 5 % O FF ■) IMVII COUNr'i' I-NTI-RI’RISI- RICORD. IIHIRSDAY. I'I:BRUARY 2d, I‘)81 F o r m e r C o a c h A w a r d e d ^ 3 0 ,0 0 0 In A s s a u lt S u it Thirteen seventh and eighth grade class winners competed in the North Davie Junior High School Spelling Bee on February 19. Emily Markland, a seventh grader, was pronounced school champion after correctly spelling “delicatessen” and "aeronautics". The runner-up was Jane Beeson, another seventh grade student. Emily will represent North Davie In the Davie County Spelling Bee scheduled for March 10. Emily Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland, Route 3, Mocksville. C a n o e T r a il O n T h e Y a d k in Is S t u d ie d A study to determine the feasibility of . establishing a Canoe trail on the Yadkin River is currently underway. Cecil Young, a Greensboro College student and intern with Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments said the trail will cover approximately 60 miles of the Yadkin River. The canoe trail will begin in Surry County ending in Davie County. Young commented that the trail will probably end on private property, a location which will be established later. Young has been working on the feasibility study for the past year. He hopes to have the final proposal in Raleigh for approval this March. “We hope to organize a Canoe Trail Club,” said Young to determine interest for canoeing on the Yadkin River. He commented that persons in­ terested in joining such an organization should contact him or Mary Morrow at the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 287 S. Liberty St. 27101 or call (919) 722-9346. Pre-School Survey Mocksville Elementary is now con­ ducting its pre-school survey for students entering kindergarten this fall. The parents of any child who will be five years old on or before October 16, 1981, and who lives in the Mocksville School District should contact Mocksville Elementary School for an information sheet to be completed and returned to the school by April 1. Orientadon for these itudentg and parents will be hekl later in the spring. The exact date will be published later in the Davie County Enterprise Record. A formnr D.9vie High School football conch has been awarded ^,0 0 0 in a suit against two fnrmpr North Iredell High students convictcd of assaulting him. James Conger, 43, was awarded the full amount sought in a November 1979 suit against Charles Wasson, 22, and Glenn Chambers, 22. ' Conger said in the suit the two men were former students and confronted him on school grounds April 3, 1979. He said that he was struck at least once from behind by the men while l№ was with his young daughter. The assault occurred while Conger was supervising the loading of school buses. He describes the incidient as “resulting in extreme embarrassment.” In Yadkin County District Court last Tuesday, Judge Robert Johnson ordered the two former students to pay Conger $5,000 for physical abuse, pain and humiliation he suffered. They were also aordered to pay $10,000 in punitive damages. The two were ordered to pay costs of the litigation. Both Wasson and Chambers had previously received a 6 month sentence for assault. The suit was uncontested. The North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) assisted Conger in filing and financing the civil suit. The purpose is to establish “once and for all that we will not allow assaults on our members to go unchallenged,” said Loretta Martin, NCAE president. “We are delighted that the court upheld our rights to a safe and secure place to work and teach,” Martin continued. “This verdict will be a lesson to all those who think they can^abuse and assault teachers. It’s going to be very, very costly and painful for anyone Janice Dyer Makes All A’s Janice G. Dyer of Route 3, Mocksville, an early childhood education major, is one of 285 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A’s on courses completed during the first semester. Altogether, four other students from Davie County attained the dean’s Ust during the first semester. The other students are: Tamara L. McBride, an early childhood education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson A. McBride Jr. of Route 2, and Susan L. West, a nursing major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. West of Route 1, both of Mocksville; and Glenda E. Smith, a medical technology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith of Route 4, and Lori L. West, a nursing major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy F. West of Route 1, both of Advance. In addition, Catherine N. Richardson of Greensbqro, an E^lish major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Nayder of Route 2, Advance, attained the dean’s list during the first semester. To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether, 975 UNC-G students out of a total un­ dergraduate enrollment in excess of 7,400 attained the dean’s list UNC-G also has over 2.900 graduate students. who harms an NCAE member.” NCAE attorney James Fuller of Charlotte commented on the action by saying "I hope the only legal ramification is to say to inyone who is watching, Don’t do It.” NCAE officials said 12 to 15 teachers are assaulted by students, former students or teachers yearly. This however, is the first time the organization has financed legal ex­ penses in such civil action. Fuller, who served as Conger’s at­ torney said his client was embarrassed and uiiald following the assault which was witnessed by students. “I’ve been in education 20 years, and I’ve never been so humiliated in my life,” Conger testified. Conger, who was head football coach at North Iredell , now is assistant coach and social studies teacher. Conger spent a few years as coach at Davie High School beginning in 1968. During the district court session last Tuesday, Conger said Wasson and Chambers began taunting him as he was supervising the loading of busses. He said he told the two to leave school grounds. The pair attacked him. Conger said, and he tried to protect himself. About 150 students, including his daughter Kelli-watched. Assistant coaches broke up the fight. “I had a crowd outside my door the next morning, first period, to see how badly I was beat up,”said Conger. D a v ie F ir e Lo g Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls recently: Cornatzer-Dulin department and Advance department went to a mobile home fire at the Gerald Watson residence on Boger Road on Monday, Feb. 16. Fork and Jerusalem firefighters responded to a reported house fire on Cedar Grove Church Road on Monday, Feb. 16. Smith Grove went to the scene of a car accident involving personal injuries on Baltimore Road on Monday, Feb. 16. Farmington fire fighters went to a chimney fire at the Wayne Snyder residence on Yadkin Valley Road on Monday, Feb. 16. Cooleemee department went to the scene of a car wreck on N. C. 801 on Tuesday, Feb. 17. Advance department fought a brush fire at the railroad tracks near Davie Oil Co. on Monday, Feb. 23. Woman Is Charged With Shoplifting A Davie County woman was arrested Saturday, Feb. 21 and charged with shoplifting from ThrifU-Biart. According to the Mocksville PoUce Department, Jean List Keaton of Rt. 3, Cornatzer Road, was arrested after concealing $6.25 worth of packaged meats in her purse. RCE M EM BERSHIP A SSO C IA TIO N SOME INSTANCES OF DISCOUNT PRICES TO MEMBERS F O O D - In a recent survey, if you had purchased one of everything in our inventory and com­ pared it to the same or similar itenra of a local food chain; your total cost with us would have been *35.30, *5.30 less than with the local food chain. T A X P R E P A R A T IO N — One person had a national tax concern do his 1979 tax return last year. This year we prepared his 1980 return containing the same number of forms for 15.00 less. TIRES - A saving of *7.00 or more PER TIRE on a top brand of tire over most any tire place in the area offering this brand of tire. A U T O M O T IV E PA R TS - A discount off all retail parts, an excellent savings. COPIES - Most places charge about 25*per copy, our charge isl 5*to non-members and 5* to members and an even lower price for volume copying. T YPIN G - For that letter or report, term paper or job resume; our cost is 25* per page with out­ line furnished and * 1.00 per page if we compose. A L L O F O U R T W E N T Y PLUS SERVIC ES A N D P R O D U C T S A R E O N A D IS C O U N T BASIS REPORT ON FOOD SYSTEM FOR RCE We are ordering on a bulk basis - T H A T D O E S N O T M E A N O U R M E M B E R S H A V E T O O R D E R O N A B U L K BASIS. If serveral members want an item, we will order a case (or whatever quantity) and a member can purchase what he wants, be it one or two items or more. We can order any item , tbB_flrflcery store has-tncUidiafl^ffozen-moats and vegetables.- (We-atwayrreservB the right-notta order if a person wants one of something and no one else wants any.) We also have a small inven­ tory of items left over from cases of previous orders. O U R P R O D U C T S A N D SERVICES A L S O IN C LU DE — Personal Bookkeeping and Accounting, Business Bookkeeping and Accounting, Collection and Billing. Automotive Service Work, Business Memberships, Advertising, Cosmetics, Printing, Real Estate Counseling, Sporting Goods, An Insurance Agency, Free Seminars, P"onthly Newsletters, and an Annual Meeting. (We also offer certain other benefits to l\^embers.) T O T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F THESE P R O D U C T S A N D SER V IC ES,'YO U N E E D A M EM BER SH IP A T $25.00 PER Y E A R RCE IN SU R A N CE A G E N C Y William L. Park«i, CLU , Vic«*President in charge of Insurance Sales Billy Gene Potts, Insurance Agency Manager Robert Cook, Agent We sell through Integon Insurance Company and other companies. R C E M E M B E R S H IP A S S O C IA T IO N (A Division of Rural Corporations Enterprises, Inc.) President - Bill Ijames Vice President - William L. Parker Assistant Vice President - Billy Gene Potts Secietary - Bill Gaither Assistant Secretary Suzy Bouzek Treasurer - Terry Potts Office Secretaries: Suzy Bouzek, Jennifor Carter, Angela Lawrence 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone - (704) 634-5855 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Olher hours by appointment. Listen tu HEARTBEAT on WDSL with Lindon Siundtrs *t B: 10 *.m. and 5:10 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. A Public Sarvice tor Davia County. Rasponta can b* miilad to "Heartbait” Hartford, Conn. Janet Barber Seeks Volunteers In P r e v e n t in g J u v e n ile D e lin q u e n c y Story by Dale Neal Janet Barber is a unique crimefighter. Her only tool is caring individually for (he children who wind up in juvenile court or who appear head^ for trouble. smce October, Barber has been working from her office at South Davie Junior High School, finding volunteers to match one on one with children who need some love and attention from an adult friend. “We work with the child who needs an adult model. Maybe a parent is missing or working all day. These kids don’t have the outward showing of love they need. Just knowjng someone cares about them means a lot,” said Barber. Her job is part of a statewide program aimed at preventing juvenile delinquency, funded through the Governor’s Commission on Crime Patrol. “A lot of people are unaware that a lot of kids in Davie County are under court supervision, a lot at an early age,” said Barber. “Governor Hunt has said, ‘let’s break that mold.’ ” Hunt has proclaimed this week as Youth Awareness week, sedcing to promote one on one relaUonships for youthful offenders in every county. In Davie County, Barber wUl be putting up posters in aU the schools and trying to pass the word around that care ia the best cure for children in trouble. “Right now, I have five volunteers, definite. But I have 25 children,” said Barber. “AU we ask is three to five hours a week and a year’s commitment. You don’t have to spend money. Just take them out. Go for a waUt in the park. Spring is coming up and Rich Park is a nice place.” To be a volunteer, one must be at least 18 years old and fill out an application. Much like a job applicaUon, references are checked, and prospective volunteers are interviewed. The children are referred to Barber by school principals, guidance counselors, juvenile court counselors and social services. “If you have the one to one contact, that child knows someone is there to care. If there’s a problem, the child has someone to caU. I teU these kids, before you do anything foolish, think and pick up the phone.” Barber says she believes in the program and has seen some progress already made with her charges. “I’ve seen it work. I know it worits, but it takes time. It won’t happen overnight.” Before coming to Davie County, Barber was an administrative assistant with the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program in Richmond, Virginia. Barber hopes in the future to Jcrin the Davie County version of adult volunteers working with chUdren to the national association of Big Brothers and Big Sisters. “I love kids. I have to, to be In the business,” Barber readily admita. While not working, she is taking care ot her own two chUdren, or perhaps coaching her basketball team, the Lady Monarchs, at the Brock center, or heading her Cub Scout pack. “I’m a busy lady,” she laughed. She becomes serious again taUting about the need for volunteers. “Retired persons, we do need them. I would love to have retired people. They would be the ideal volunteers. These kids need someone who can listen and someone who cares.” With Gov. Hunt’s support of the juvenile crime prevention program, Barber feels that funds for her job wUl still be avaUable. Her duties have already been evaluated by the Com­ mission on Crime Control in Raleigh which has recommended renewing the funding for next year. “There’s a need for this work here,” said Barber, “ There’s a need everywhere.” Janet Barber Is looking for adult volunteers to work with children In trouble with the Juvenile courts or potentially headed for crime. “ These kids need someone who can listen, someone who caret,” ihe said. Barber will be looking for these special someones during Youth Awareness week. (Photo by Garry Foster) “ I love kids," Barber laughs. While she Is not working, she m ay be found coaching girls basketball or soccer in Winston-Saiem, leading her Cub Scout pack, or Just taking care of her own two children (Photo by Garry Foster) Center VFD Banquet Saturday The Center Fireman’s banquet wUl be held Satur­ day, February 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Center community building. Barbecue, slaw, buns and drinks will be provided; however, each famUy is ai^e^ “To bring wilh Qiem' elUter á vegetable or a dessert. FoUowing the meal, a talent show wiU be presented by members of the fire depart­ ment. Cooleemee Registration Registration for Kin­ dergarten Students for 1981- 1982 school year is underway in the Cooleemee School District. Children that will be five years of age by October 16, 1961 are eligible to attend Kindergarten. Parents are requested to pick up and fiU out proper forms. To enter, student must have all immunizations completed, also a physical examination. School officials must see some proof of age or birthday. Orientation day for parents and children will t>e held on April 16, 1981 at 10:00 a.m. Parents and students should plan on attending this session. - ■ МИЬИН I III Some lay ineezlng before a journey il a bad lign. Over 500 Assorted Styles and Sizes Woven Baskets .also We now have a large assortment of beautiful Silk Flowers at Reasonable Prices THE DISCO UN T HOUSE 143 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Fred Carlton Is Honored By South Baptist Association OAVir COUN'I V HNTt'Rl’UISt'. К1:(Ч)КП. liniKSIMY, I liHRIIARY 20, l‘»Rl The South Yadkin Baptist Associotioruil WMII reccnOy held ite annual Paslor-Wife Appreciation Dinner at the Troutman Baptist Church, according to the W M U Director, Mrs, Judy Dilday, Guest spealicr for the evening was Mrs, Dorrie Underwood of the Cup Of Water in Statesville, Her thoughts centered on ap­ preciating ourselves. She led the group into a quiet time where we could visualize ourselves as God sees us, stating that God loves us all the time but our actions are what He does not like all the time. Baptist Women Director, Mrs, Bobbie Grose, and Assistant, Mrs. Lucy Brown, were in charge of all the arrangements. Their theme for the evening was “Laborers Together,” Twenty-two pastors at­ tended with their church W M U Directors and their Baptist Women Presidents, along with each ones spouse, a total of 86 was present. Pastor Fred Carlton of the Rev. Fred Carlton Edgewood Church in Cooleemee received the award for being in the pastorate of South Yadkin Association the longest time, eight years; and Pastor Wendell Davis of the Fairview Church in .Statesville received the award for being the newest pastor in the Association, having come the first Sunday In January, C a n a N e w s On February 19, 1981, Mrs, Herman Brewer and Mrs, Stanley Smith were joint hostesses to the Cana Homemakers Club af the home of Mrs, Brewer, on Angell Road, Mrs, Smith presided at the meeting, and Mrs, James Essie, Jr, gave the devotion, using as the basis for her remarks, she chose Matthew 6:25 and read the following poem, "Live’s Clock.” The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just where the hands will stop At late or early hour. To lose one’s wealth is sad indeed; To lose one’s health is more: To lose one’s soul is such a loss As no man can restore. The present only is our own, Live, love, toil with a will- Place no faith in ‘'tomorrow”-ior The clock may then be stiU. Mr. Essie also reported on a recent meeting with Mrs. Ruth Tutterow, County chairman of Cultural Arts, in which they discussed the available talents in the various clubs and the possibility of implementing one big project bymid-year. Among suggestions was a Mstory of the club, exchange programs with otlier clubs, and encourage older citizens to teach crafts, and the choice here is varied and interesting- -knitting, crocheting, tatting, quilting, making soap, folk ways and herbs for medicine. Mrs. Edwin Boger spoke on Family Resources, and some things to try that should strengthen family togetherness. Plan one night a week to talk over eventa of interest, or problems to get varied opinions and suggestions from each family member. Discuss matters relating to members of tbe older generation and tbe need to know and appreciate grandparents. For health, Mrs. Minnie Pope gave some valuable suggestions. Waking is considered by many the best exercise for health im­ provement, It is ideal for any age. The physical and mental benefits of walking have now been established beyond doubt. Walking is expecially good for tiie heart, does much to keep us physically fit, Mrs. Elmer Mock does an admirable job of collecting “ Pennies for Friendship” wliich make a contribution to a worthwliile cause. Mrs, Stanley Smith discussed environment and how it can be improved through the use of plants and shrubs while these add a decorative note to tiie land­ scape their greatest value is in energy conservation. It has been proven that general health and emotional well- twing is improved by growing plants Indoors or out. The cooling effect of summer shading is much greater than the warmth generated in winter, but the choice of evergreens, properly placed prove helpful as windbreaks. Vines form an insulating air layer tliat helps retain heat. Plants absorb carbon dioxide and they help comt>at noise and pollution, Mrs, Cecil Leagans discussed human safety and gave a list of things to keep in mind to prevent accldents-i. Sponsor first aid and emergency medical courses. 2. Serve as a volunteer for a crisis cenler, or other rehabilitation facility, 3, Promote safely education for rnildren and youth. 4, Child auto restraint-a. how children safely travel (book showing how animal moHiers transport Uieir young, b. Use uf bumper stickers, c, Ciiild safety seats (proper kind and brands to use). S. Volunteer (ur supervibiun in recreation areas. 6. Promote safety on •Itm U . 7. Promote food safety-a. Teach safe methods of canning and freezing, b. Proper use of pressure cooker and cooking of food. Mrs, Era Latham quoted the following from a meeting with Mrs, Evelyn Howell, County Chairman of Citizenship and Community Outreach-1. Help local community with youths. Try to interest them in sewing, cooking or other projects. 2. Stage a party for the han­ dicapped and patients in nursing homes 3. Learn more about local government. Attend a session of court. 4. Report at each club meeting activities covered and keep a record, so that informatton can be compiled at the end of the year. Mrs. Herman Brewer served as program leader and read a detailed account on “Outfitting the Man In Your Life, from the basic Primer on Mens Suits. She stressed points on fit tips to observe on fit of suits, type of weave of material used for mens suiting-plain or twilled. She gave each member a printed list for use as a guideline when needed. Follow this and the results will be amazing and all that you could wish. The ValenUne motif was used by the hastess in refreah- ments. A woven heart of red and white paper hekl a red napkin and a candy heart. These made by the president’s young daughter, Grace Smith. A red fruit salad, potato chips, lemon cucumber pickles, delicious pound cake, cookies, nuts, coffee and tea were served. Mrs. William Babcock of Bloomington, Minn, spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Etchison. Mrs, H.C. Kennett of 'Durham, N.C. and her son, Phil Kennett of High Point were guests of Mossa Eaton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Dunham of Cary, N.C. visited relatives In the area this past Saturday. Farmington News Capt. Jerry Mason and wife Nancy of Raeford, N.C., also Mrs. G, E. CoUette, Sr. of Winston-Salem were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Spillman on Sunday, Feb. 15th. Miss Debbie Lashley and her friend Miss Karen Hoff­ man of Knoxville, Tenn. were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mary. They arrived on Feb. 13th and returned to Knoxville on Sunday the 15th. Mrs. Hattie Wood spent last weekend with her faUier, Mr. John Freeman of Ker­ nersville. Mr. Freeman just recently celebrated his ¿ ¡n d birthday anniversary. He was honored by a dinne!' last Sunday, Feb, 22nd, given by his relatives and friends at his home in Kernersville, News is rathef scarce tiiis month. Please send in your news items to 998-3349 on Sunday afternoon or night. It will be greatly appreciated. Jerusalem VFD To Have Car Wash Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment will sponsor a car wasii, SaOirday, February 28, at the fire department at Greasy Corner. The car wash will be iield all day; and wiiile cars are Lwiiig washed, patrons can purchase hot dogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings from members of the iadies auxiliary. Proceeds wiil be used for the fire department Hreüh peai (houiii Mhen ttie podt are fubt>ed to- yether. 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COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! ■ Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range ■ Surface unit “on" light ■ Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lift-oif oven door. H U R R Y IN! J » » » ---------- C H E S T O R U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R S ! B IG C A P A C IT Y Model RB525T n s v jI I о L fX p - L n Jr UPRIGHT SPECIAL!H 15.2 Cu. ft, capacity ■ Adjustable tempera­ ture control B 4 Door shelves B Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner @ Recessed hand grip Q Magnetic door seal. CHEST SPECIAL! ■ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity Q Adjustable tempera­ ture control B Counter­balanced Hd with re­ cessed handle B De­ frost water drain B Foam case insulation.Model ГН16Л jost $37995 ' ^ ^ • • ^ O L I O L Y B U IL T P R IC E D T O S E L L - O U T ! Model DLB6850AXiiU- [0 Quality permanent- press dryer, □ Automatic Sensi-D-^^^“ or timed cycle feature. □ Poly knils cycle.$279»« A Lot of Appliance for Your Money DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville.N.C.FREE DELIVERY "ìi, 'i.. (, ПЛУ11-: COUNTY KNTl.Rl’lMSH RIÌCORD, THURSDAY. I I'HRUARY 1-Ж1 ARMOUR'S TA FRANKS 120Z.PKG. ARMOUR'S HOLLY FARM'iH^RfeA^ C U T - U P F R Y E R S 6 V HOLLY FARM'S SPLIT FRYER F R T E R B R E A S T 9 4 09 LB. B E E F F R A N K S $ 1 0 9120Z.PKG. GWALTNEY G R E A T D O G S iRMOUR'S FINEST B A C O N , 1 4 , i 1 HOLLY FARM7S YOUNG FftYER D R U M S T IC K S ~ 9 9 * 12 0Z.PKG. WHITE HOUSE PURE A P P L E J U IC E s 5 9 ^ ★ SAVE 20» INDIAN RIVER NATURAL G R A P E F R U jL J U I£ E 460Z.CAN IjW jp lIrTi] LB. HOLLY FARM'S FRYING C H IC K E N L IV E R S 7 9 " HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE L IT T L E S IZ Z L E R S . . o z « , , . * I 1 » I I FOLGER’S ALL GRINDS C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG I ÌOLLY FARM'S COMBIWATH , Ж 0 > t h e C H » LB. holly FARM'S TENDER F R Y E R T H IG H I LAUNDRY Ri№ 640Z.SIZÈ ^ 1 .7 9 LAORDRY RINSÉ_ GALLON JUG ’ 1.29 ----ts tjjH SAVE-A-TAPE OFFER solid State a m /fm Radio With $100.00 inn Registeriapes .S P e i W ori9.9(NoTapes) * Telescopic fm Antenna • carrving strap • Earphones 'I _i S & H G r e e n S t a m p s with this coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Umlt of one Food ВОЛШ Coupon wtm «Kh ordt - J^Good only at Heffner s througr [1 0 0 ]) March 4,1981 ___ ★ SAVE20*^ J-F^ ALL GRINDS C O F F E E u .- ’ i e 9 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH FEBRUARY 28,1981 ★ SAVE 50" iLDSWEET UNSWEETENED ^ O R A N G E J U IC E 460Z.CAN 7 9 « ★ SAVE 16* 10* S H O W B O A T Pork & Beans 14% oz. size 2 /5 9 > B U SH 'S , Baked Beans ie o z . c A N 4 5 *6 * m icu'Q Pinto Beans s o o s i z e 3 1 *Г : S T O K E L Y 'S Shellie Beans ^o s c a n s 3 7 *W l S T O K E L Y 'S Cut Beets 303 c a n s 3 1 *^ \ S T O K E L Y 'S Spinach 303 C A N S 4 7 * ^ 1BUSH'S ^ Chopped Kraut ^9.1 s i z e 2 / 4 9 *6 ^ 1 O C E A N S P R A Y 64 02~ Cranberry Cocktail s i z e ‘ 2 .1 7 r 1 O C E A N S P R A Y . Cranberiy Juice ^i z e * 1 .6 9 2 0 * 1 CH EF B O Y A R D EE 15 O Z .S IZ E Spaghetti & Meatballs 6 7 *8 * 1 C H EF B O Y A R D EE 15 O Z . SIZE Spaghetti & Meat Sauce 73*6* STA PUF Bl 64 O Z . SIZE Concentrated Laundry Rinse n .7 9 50* NORTHEim P A P E R N A P K IN S 140COUKT ★ SAVES’ FABRIC SOFTENER 33 OZ. BOTTLE ^ S H V E 3 0 * IMVn- COUN-n' I-NTCRPRISI' RHCORD, TIIURSDAY, FIJiRIJARY 26, l‘)81 7 9 9 303 CANS ★“ SAVE 32»^ SHED'S SPREAD ____ M A R G A R IN E $ ILB -P K G T ★ SAVE 17* THESE PRICES G O O D O N L Y T H R O U G H F E B R U A R Y 28,1981 G R B E I ^ S T A M P S ICE MILK $ 1 0 9 %GAUDH ^ ------★ S A V E W ^ CHAMP RATION STYIE 25 LB. BAG ^ - ^ 3 5 ★ SAVE 34’ 1MHHMCHU№ TYII D O G F O O D ALL F L A N ^ iiS T E N D E R CHUNK BEEF-LIVER CHUfflT C H M N K M G ^ D ^ ? ? « 2 / 5 7 ’ O l T s A v g « « A I I TE N D ER Cty jtW DINNERS TENDER CHUNK REGULAR ?2M^SAVE 30Í ___________J FOOD 72 OZ. 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PCidI' ' r' ¡ìkPfNBR'^niCn "*r* CHEF BOY AR DEE Beef-0-Getti 15 0 2 . size 6 7 *8* CHEF BOY AR DEE Cannelloni isoz.size 6 7 *8 ‘ QUAKERQuickGrits ilb size 4 9 ‘6 * Q U A K E R R E G U L A R A N D F L A V O R Instant Grits sol SIZE 6 9 * 1 4 * 1 AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE Pancake Mix ¿ lb .sizè ’ 1 .1 5 1 8 * A U N T JE M IM A W H IT E White Com Meal s^b size ’113 26‘ ZIPLOC R E G U L A R 20 C O U N T Freezer Bags r e g u l a r q u a r t 99*16* ZIPLO C Q U A R T s t o r a g e B A G S Plastic Bap 25 C O U N T W 1 0 * PLASTIC S T O R A G E jZiplOC Bags ' 40 C O U N T ’ 1 .9 9 2 0 * ZIPLOC 5 Ò C 0 Ù N T '^Sandwich Plastic Bags 7 9 ‘1 0 * *• „ l O O C d U N fSandwich Plastic Bags t :2 9 14* H E F T Y 30 G A L L O N Garbage Bags 20 c o u n t 40* ^E F T Y S U P E R W E IG H T 30 G A L L O N Trash Bags i s c o u m t ’ 2 .8 9 20* H E F T Y E C O N O M Y T A L L Tall Kitchen Bags * 2 .3 9 36^ ^CK) « ’5 :2 s w e 40# 220LJAR $ 2 ^ 9 ★ SAVE 30* !cS~C5I 6E ^ ^HEFTY SMALL PLASTIC Waste Bags 33 COUNT I I FIRM HEADS WESTERN —trrruCE SWEET RED EMPERi^ G R A P E S BRUSHEY MOUNTAIN GROWN S T A Y M E N a p p l e : 5 3 3 8 DAVII-: COl'Nn Í NTrKI’KISIÍ KI t'OKI), THURSDAY, MiHKUAKY 2U. I<)!i| P la n e F ro m H e re Is L a n d e d B y W o m a n A ft e r H u s b a n d D ie s A t C o n t r o ls By Garry Foster A Lexington woman who had never operated the controls of a airplane b^ore made a safe landing Sunday afternoon after her husband collapsed and died n* the controls of the craft, which was bound for Davie’s Twin Lakes Airport, The woman landed at the Statesville Municipal Airport as Phil Hazel, a flight instructor, gave her landing instructions over the aircraft’s two-way radio. Charles Benjamin Newton UI, of Route 17, Lexington, and his wife Judy were making a flight from Twin Lakes to Morganton and back when he became unconscious at the wheel, leaving the control of the airplane resting on his wife’s shoulders. Several local pilots, both in the air and on the ground were listening on the aircraft ‘Unicom’ frequency, when Mrs. Newton’s cry for help came through the speaker. Davie resident Larry Melton was flying over the northern part of the county when he first heard Mrs. Newton cry, “somebody help me, please help me,” "It’svery unnerving to hear that, ’ said Melton, "and know that at that moment, you are powerless to help her”. Dozens of people tried to reply to Mrs. Newton’s distress call, all at the same time. She became only more confused at first, but kept control of the airplane. When Phil Hazel, and one of his students Bill Meadows, heard Mrs. Newton describing her position over the radio, they realized she might be near Statesville. Hazel and Meadows then took off in hopes of finding her. After spotting two other planes which were not Newtons, Hazel made visual contact with the Newton’s white Statesville flight instructor Phil Hazel piided Mrs. Newton to a safe landing over the plane’s radio.(Wayne Hinshaw photo) Piper Warrior over downtown Statesville, heading west. Hazel flew up beside Mrs. Newton’s plane and tried to reassure her that he was going to help her land. “He told her he was going to get her down and she said ‘How are you going to get in here?”, said Ed Jenner of Hickory who was listening along with hundreds of others at airports across the Pied­ mont. “He told her he’d taught a lot of people to fly and he was going to teach her, in just a few minutes. His voice was calm and soothing.” Hazel said Ihe woman could tum the plane right and left but didn’t know anything about controlling speed or attitude, “She did a hell of a job,” Hazel said. He guided her Ihrough a pass over the Statesville Airport runway and then brought her around again, “Once she saw the strip she was ready lo land, I had her chop the power when she was within 50 feet of the ground. At that distance, I figured she couldn’t get hurl loo bad.” After a perfcct three-point landing the plane jumped up about 10 feet and ran into some soft dirt where it stood on its nose, A reflector-like landing aid - a Visual Approach Slope Indicator - on a pole was knocked down by the left wing bul the plane's damages were minor. “I just kept telling her to give that sucker right rudder,” Hazel Said, “but she probably didn’t know what I was saying. She showed tremendous courage,” “As the plane touched down her husband IFell over on her and she just went to pieces.” said Hazel. The Iredell County Rescue Squad and several fire trucks were on hand in case of fire but the fuel tanks did not rupture. “As soon as the plane got stopped, she was out there and running,” a fireman at the scene said later. Warren “Wimpy” Mosser, chief flight instructor at the airport said Mrs. Newton was getting too much advice from pilots wanting to help. “It was a remarkable job,” he said of the landing. She was real panicky at first. Of course, she would be. “Mr. Hazel went looking for her and it was really a piece of luck we found her. The first thing he did was get her on a seperate frequency. Everybody was giving advice.” “He asked what her name was and Little three-year-old Shane BuUman loves watching his grandmother, Mrs. Lou Hurt, make cookies but says it’s more fun “eating them.” Mote on Mrs. Hurt’s cookie cutter coUecteon can be found on page 14-B ____________Photos by Jim Barringer. ____________Children Starting To School Should Be Immunized Parents of children who will start kindergarten or the first grade this fall should get their youngsters immunirpii as soon as possible, advises Betty Griffith, Davie County School Health Coordinator. “The demand for back-to-school shots increases in April or May and our im­ munization clinics are swamped throughout the summer” she said. To register a beginning student, parents must present to school authorities written evidence that the child has received ali immunizations called for by North Carolina Law. The toiiowing vaccines are required: diptheria, tetanus, pertussis (three shotb), oral polio vaccine (three doses), red measles vaccine (on or after first birthday), and rubella (German measles) vaccine. Parents who have moved to our area are urged to locate their schooi- beginner’s shot record. If a duplicate copy must tw requested from a doctor of clinic in another city or state, then parents should not delay. “The first day nf school is much too late to worry about something as important as a child’s medical record,” Ms. Griffith said. Children entering kindergarten in Davie County will also be required to have a physical examiniation prior to enrolling in school. Parents who have questions about pre­ school booster vaccines or physical exams should contact their family doctor or the Davie County Health Department. Let Ua Create One For You! Hand-mid* tolid gold ptndints are ona-of-a-kind originals . . . N O TW OALIKE!!! Don't tall your unwanttd gold for scrap, lat us transform it lnt< an exciting daslgn. Man's and Ladies $30.00 & Up, Your Gold Ç Î ) € i/ tp le 134 N.Main st. Mocksvllla, N.C. A d v a n c e N e w s The Home-Makers Club met Wednesday, February 18 at Ihe home of Mrs. Lib Carter. Mrs. Alpha Vogler gave the devotionals and Mrs. S. G. Wallace gave a talk on new fashions “How to Fit the Man in Your Life.” Ten club members were present an­ swering the roll call with a Valentine Rhyme. Two visitors attended the meeting, Mrs, Florence Sides and Mrs. Margie Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones of Winston-Salem were Monday afternoon visitors of cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Zim­ merman. H & R B L O C K T A X T E S T You should always file the same tax form the IRS sends you in the mall. □ True □ False Your finandal drcumstanccs change from year to year. The form you used ia-st year miglit not be the right form tliis year. H&R BI(K'k can lielp you determine w+iich is the N»1 form to use. The answer is HAl-Si:, since tiie IRS can’t know of tax related ciianges wliicii might have occurred in your situation last year, WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE310 LEXINGTON ROAD COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTERMocksville Phon«: 264-2724 Phon« 634-3203 Open: 6:30-9 MondMy & Friday Open: 8 30-9 Weekdays 1-C Thufsaayb Satuffidy 8-1 Sdluiday ■NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer in the death of her sister Miss Garna Clark who died Thursday moming at the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Bixby visited Mrs. Sheets. Mr, and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of ber cousiIШ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited their aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs, Bradley Bennett of Farmington were Sunday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Tuesday supper guests of Mrs, Recie Sheets were her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far­ mington and Mrs, Mary Boger, The supper was in celebration of Jo Ann’s 13th birthday. Miss Annie OrreU of Win­ ston-Salem is spending some time wiui her brother and sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs, John Orrell. Mr, Orrell is quite ill and confined lo home. This Piper Warrior from Twin Lakes Airport in Fork, was landed safely at Statesville Sunday evenine by Judv Newton after her husband Charles died at its controls as they flew over Statesvilfe. kept calling her by her first name, Judy. She didn’t know anything about an airplane at all. He was telling her about the throttle and flaps. She said she had never been at the controls in her life. “He led her around and she got a little flaps - that gave her more control - and she brought the plane in. About halfway up the runway she turned toward the trees but got it back then plane hopped about 10 feet and stalled out. That was probably best because she didn’t know how to use the brakes either,” Moeser siad. “I’ll tell you, everybody sighed relief when she got down.” Hazel said he talked with Dr. Jim Rogers, a pilot at Twin Lakes who had seen the Newtons before they took off. “He said Mr. Newton looked real pallid and he thought be probably had the heart attack before they took off.” Pilots at Twin Lakes gathered around an aircraft radio, listening to each transmission with increasing tension. No one at Twin Lakes knew at the time where the plane was from or who was flying it. The owners of the airport didn’t know until Sunday night that the plane was one rented from Twin Lake«. People on the ground cheered when they heard Hazel report that tbe plane was on the ground and stopped, right side up. One final transmiuion came over the frequency, A Piedmont Airlines jet had been monitoring the whirfe event, and the pilot said, “I don’t know who you are buddy, but this is Piedmont 350 and you just did one hell of a job” . Fund Raiser Begins On March 7 For Public Festival Nights, public television’s 1981 fundraising effort, will be con­ ducted on the UNC Center for Public Television from March 7 through March 22. The Center’s goal is to raise $350,000 in contributions. This amount is based on the cost of purchasing those programs from PBS’ national schedule which are already popular in North CaroUna, programs like Sesame Street, Macneil-Lehrer, Nova and Great Performances. P B S’ national fun­ draising goal is $33 milUon. “Like everything else, the cost of acquiring and producing programs has increased,” says Ray Ho, Associate Director of The Center and Director of Programming. “Given inflationary factors and tiie new administration transition team’s recommendation that Federal funding for pubUc broadcasting be phased out, it is even more urgent today for The^Center to succeed in its fundraising efforts.” Last year The Macneil-Lehrer Report alone cost $42,000' - 15.0 percent of The Center’s total program acquisition budget. “Just think of how many programs it takes to fiU a schedule,” says Ho, “and you wiU realize the chaUenge that is before us.” The UNC Center for PubUc Television relies heavily upon viewer contributions to acquire programs. During last year’s fundraiser, more than 10,000 con­ tributors gave over $^,000 to pubUc television in North CaroUna. This ex­ ceptional generosity enabled The Center to expand its acquisition efforts. All Creatures Great and Small, Classic Country and Go Tell It...Ben Hooks were among the new programs, added to the schedule. “Just to maintain the programming schedule we have today and to expand our acquisitions as wc did last year wiU cost almost $500,000 next year,” says Ho. John Dunlop, Director of The Center, adds, “It is only through strong viewer support that The Center wiU be more than just a conduit for PBS programs. We must be able to select programs from other sources and improve the quaUty of our local productions. In short, we want to continue to improve out program offerings. “North CaroUnians and tbe state legislature have been responsive to the needs of pubUc television. We look . forward to their recognizing the greater need this year and responding to it,” says Dunlop. Festival Nights provides an op­ portunity for viewers to caU in and pledge their support for programs broadcast on The UNC Center for PubUc Television. Wild Rice Wild rice is not a true ripe, but the seed of a grass that grows wUd in shallow Uikes and marshes. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley PROPOSED CUTS...While legislative business continued as usual in Raleigh last week, most attention was focused on the national scene. In fact, national occurences seem to be setting the tone for budget deliberations in the North CaroUna General Assembly. President Ronald Reagan’s rather drastic proposals on reviving the economy and eUminating the fat from the federal budget demanded the special attention of Governor Jim Hunt, his various agency heads, and the legislature. The governor spent almost two working days in Washington recenUy for budget briefings by tbe president and t^p presidential aides. By week’s end, the Democratic govemor was ready to declare that RepubUcan Reagan was on “ tbe right track.” And that track seems to be one of f^efal eUmination rather than federal regulation. Music to the ears of fiscaUy conservative North CaroUna legislators. Indeed Governor Hunt had already tapped into that responsive vein in his initial budget requests to the General Assembly last month. Accnrdingly, 1,002 jobs are set to be cut from the state payroU in the upcoming budget. Sometime back, each state agency was given a certain number of jobs, according to tbe size of that agency, that were to be targeted for elimination. Tbe individual jobs to be ended were left to the discretion of tbe agency but tbe decisions were to be made by Monday, February 16. The agency decisions were running somewhat behind schedule last week, but aU 1,002 jobs are expected to be earmarked by the end of this week. A lot of observers beUeve the current trend indicates that 1,002 might just be the beginning. Legislative leaders have sent word back to the governor and tbe state agencies requesting an additional 500 more job cuts. Sen. Robert Jordan and Rep. AUen Adams met with the governor about that possibility. According to Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney, the governor was cooperative in the meeting. “The governor told them that it was a legitimate function for them to look at the budget and to cut wherever they could...butinaU honesty, be (Hunt) felt he had gone as far as he could in personnel cuts,” Hackney said. “That doesn’t necessarily mean there can’t be further cuts down the road,” Hackney emphasized. “Down the road” might be just around tbe corner if momentum continues to grow for the Reagan proposals. Although the presidential budget cuts are still being feverishly studied by state officials in Raleigh, it is becoming quite clear that not just a few state jobs and even more services wiU bite the dust. “A lot of state services~and jobs- depend on federal money,” Hackney said. Already apparent reductions that would affect North Carolinians include a proposed 20 percent cut in federal education programs, an outright and immediate reduction in medicaid, and the eUmination of the Appalachian Regional Commission which offers as one of its services, tbe day care faciUUes , for about 1,000 North Carolina children. The ARC also gave former governor . - Scott a comfortable Washington position for awhile previous to his failed attempt to return to North CaroUna poUtical office. The tightfisted news from Washington,:, also seems to have had another affect on the budget process in Raleigh. Legislators are even more hesitant tlwn normal about discussing new spending proposals or expansions until they see,., what voids occur from tbe federal ax. “They reaUy don’t know what federal services they are going to have to , replenish with state funds,” said one oteerver. R e m o v in g S o il S t a in s F ro m C a r p e t s White, sandy soU; black orlSrown , humus; red clay; oUy-greasy industrial " | soil; and black soot from cities aU have ' a different effect upon a carpet. “And even in the same house, you can find different soU conditions at different tiines,” says Charlotte Womble, ex- tension bousing specialist, North CaroUna State University. Cleaning up this soil requires a knowledge of the type soU you’re dealing with, the specialist observes. Oil bearing soU should be cleaned witb a solvent cleaner, such as a drycleaning fluid, and then washed with a solution of water and detergent. Be sure to jve-test the cleaning solution before tackUng tbe whole carpet. Red clay is one of the moat difficult stains to remove. Let tbe clay dry. Then ' { remove as much of the dried clay as passible by scraping or bniabing tbe area with a stiff brush. Or use the vacuum cleaner. Next, dampen a cloth or sponge and ' \ wash soUed area with warm water and detergent. Rinse with clear water. If stain remains, rewasb. Tbe key here is to use as Uttle water as possible and to _ aUow carpet to dry as rapidly as n possible. " DenimThe name “denim” is a shortening of the French words, de Nimes, meaning UteraUy “of Nimes.” ______ ‘ Yjeniut is mainly an affair of energy," Matthew Arnold Extension Homemakers The MocksvUle Extension Homemakers Cluub was organized on Tuesday, February 18,1981 at tiie Davie County Office Building with 13 persons present. Ostine West, Davie County Economics Exiension Agent was present to help with tlie organization ct this club. Tile foUowing officers were elected; President- Margaret Hendricks, vice president- Wink Hendricks, secrelary- Caroline Ridge, treasurer- Helen Hendricks. The meeting wiil be held the first Monday uf each month at 1:30 p.m,in the meeting room of the Davie County Office Building and everyone is invited to come and join Ihe c-lub to learn belter homemaking practices. Wink Hendricks Reporter The first woman dental school graduate Mias Lucy Hobbs Taylor, who first practiced in 1861. If You Are Receiving MEDICARE On Thunday, January 1,1981» Your Hospital Entrance Fee (For Those On Medicare) Has Been Increase To ’204.00.ManyOf You Will Use These Benefits Next Year. Now there 1« a medicare supplement policy that tWes care of allliospital costs not covered by medicare (for each benefit period). Low rate, pre-existing conditions are covered. Send For Information Now. You Will Receive A Reply Within 10 Days MEDICARE RECIPIENTS UNDER 65 ALSO NAME JIGE ADDRESS PHONE. STATE_CITY_______________________________ MAIL TO: STATEWIDE INSURANCE AGENCY _________‘ * • Folk-Ways and Folk-Speeeh by Rogere Whitener DAVIi; COUNTY I'NTlíUrRISI' Ul CORD, TIIUKSD/W. I I liKUARY lu. 1>)К| Bob Tannehill, Community I Relations Director for For- I syth Memorial Hospital, I occasionally sends folk items our way dealing with rl^emories of a bi^rhood spent in the Brushy Mountain I foothills of Alexander County, Following is a creative I reminiscence which reveals his keen eye and ear for J mountain ways and mountain (speech. Her Kind of People Over narrow, wire-rimmed I spectacles she peered at me, a I stranger in these particular I hills, as I ambled up the stone- lUned path to the aged far- Imhouse. Fractured porch steps I revealed a crude but make^o |doghouse, completed witb kled beagle, who made atening gestures with his ¡teeth, but otherwise lay tUonless, A proud bantam roaster cocked his crimson comb in J direction from a comer of [the rusted tin-covered Veiling, and a calico cat, urled up on the top step, npletely ignored my ap- ach,las Prices lump Nearly .0* Per Gal. Gas prices jumped nearly Iten cents a gallon in the ■Carolinas during tbe past four Iweeks, resulting in the highest lone-month cost hike on Irecord. In North Carolina, the |average cost for a gallon of I increased 9.S cents and in South Carolina, the price limped 9.6 cents. According to the CaroUna Sotor Club (AAA), the in- amounted to slightly 60 percent of tbe total I run up during I960, and viU boost the coat of fUling a st’s average size gas Itank by about $1.71. The Charlotte-based motw lib’s second survey of tbe ar shows the average price for a gallon oT^QU-servlee Unleaded grade in North is tl.42S and that ar is $1.383. Comparable ■ices in South CaroUna are ^ 1.447 for unleaded and $1.404 for regular. At $1.361 per gaUon for [inleaded and $1.302 for ar, self-service prices ail fuU-service prices an kverage of 7.2 cents a gaUon pn North Carolina. South aroUna self-service prices áre an average of 8.5 centa I at $1.373 for a gaUon of unleaded and $1.309 for _ular. Average increases for both 1 and regular grades auged from only 5.4 cents a allon by Shell to over 11 cents gaUon by Texaco dealers. Shell’s lower increases ilted in their having the st average prices for both ! and regular in the vo states. UntU this month, aco’s average prices had Ibeen lowest for two con- Isecutive months. T. Ed Pickard, president of I the CaroUna Motor Ciub, said, [“With prices increasing as loften and as rapidly as they Inow are, I think motorists [should pay careful attention ■to tbe prices posted on the Ipumps before buying gas.” |He added, “Apparently the an who changes the price isigns doesn't always move as Ifast as the guy who changes I the price on the pumps.” Diesel fuel prices increased |9.9 cents to $1.306 in North I CaroUna and 4,8 cents to average $1.293 in South VCaroUna. The club’s January [report showed an 8.3 cent [increase in North CaroUna [and an 8.9 cent increase in ISouth CaroUna. Premium unleaded, now lavailable at 67 percent of aU [service stations in both states, [averages $1.476 a gaUon in [North CaroUna and $1.482 a IgaUon in South CaroUna. This [is. an increase of 9.2 cents a [gallon in North CaroUna and [s.B cents in South CaroUna [during the past four weeks. Where it is still available, [leaded premium averages [$1.450 in North CaroUna and I $1.520 in South CaroUna. Survey results show the I highest single station price for fuel this month was $1,548 for I full-service unleaded in [Durham, North Carolina, j Durham also had the highest I average prices at $1,460 for I full-service unleaded and I $1,415 for full-service regular. The lowest average prices f found in the club's February [audit were in High Point, [North Carolina, $1,336 ¡^r ■ gallon for self-service [unleaded and $1.276 for I regular. The motor club said that a j toUii of 17b service stations [were contacted in their [February survey and that I based un price increases over ' the past 26 months, the [ average price for full-service utileaded and regular would be $1.697 cents a k^iio» in the two slates by U>e end ui 1S81. "Wonder what HE wants,” she was probably muttering under her breath. "1 must look a sight!” The old woman plucked a well chewed twig from her pooched lips and dabbed at the hinges of her mouth with a bordered apron, visibly snuff- stained, but obviously handy. "Evening, Ma'm,” I said, with an especiaUy cordial drawl, “know where I might find some old chestnut rails?” Picking up a brown- splattered spit jar and clearing her jaws of a glob of exhausted tobacco, she pushed her worn body to its feet and momentarily braced herself against a nearby post, A sun-bleached bonnet hung from a nail just above her worn hand, the thumb of which was wrapped with a soiled strip ot cloth. My grandmother used to do that, I remembered, to protect her thumb when she was peeUng apples, "Ain’t none around here no more, ‘cept what’s rotten. Wuz some leaning agin that walnut tree over yonder by the barn, but ‘spect they ain’t no good, neither.” Tidying her apron and attempting to smooth her faded print dress, she fbced her squinting eyes on me as I Ut my pipe. “You ain’t from around these parts, ere you?” A familiar old crock chum had rested between her legs, apparently primed to fulfillment. The old rocker in which she had been sitting reminded me of the one my grandmother always kept on our front porch. “No M a’m,” I answered, almost apologeticaUy, “but I was raised in the mountains by my grandparents, who went to be with the Lord some years back. I sure miss them. Our house looked a' whole lot Uke this house...almost makes me feel at home.” WeU now, you could see the life spring into that old woman’s weathered face, which appeared to be just itching for a grin. “You had any supper?” she asked, with a most inviting „jmilfe “My^jnan’s scrubbin’ up inside. We ain’ t got much, but you’re more’n welcome to such as It is. Got some hot combread and fresh butter, and a few leftovers from dinner. Ain’t got no fence rails, but always tiy to have a little something to eat. Seldom have a body to share It with, though. Come on in!” Taking a final puff from my pipe and clearing it of ashes, I started up the steps. The beagle rolled his eyes, wriidded his nose, and offered a muffled growl. “I’d sure Uke that,” I said. “I reaUy Uke combread and country butter.” Reckon she thought I was her kind of people. The caUco pulled herself together from a long stretch, rubbed her taU against the woman’s sagging petfycoat, and proceeded to escort us through a doorway...which I just knew would lead me into another world of nostalgia. Readers are invited to send foUc materials to Folk-Ways and Fo№-8peech Box 376, AppalachianlState Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28606. o O C ii Y o u m ay b e m ore clever w hen it comes to ch em icals th an y o u realized . T h is q u iz can h elp y o u tell. 1. T h e ch em icals th at m ake u p o rd in ary w a ter are (a ) h yd ro gen an d carb o n , (b ) h yd ro gen and o x y g e n , (c) o x y g e n and flu o rid e? 2. T h e ch em icals th a t are used in m o st refrigerators are (a ) ch io ro flu o ro ca rb o n s, (b ) carb on d io x id es, (c) car­ bon tetra ch lo rid e? 3. A ch em ica l co m b in a ­ tio n m an y p eo p le eat every day is (a) carb o n m o n o x id e , (b ) alu m in u m su lfate , (c) sod iu m ch lo rid e? '1(88 a jq ei u o u iu io a apiJ -omD u in ip o g (3) -g -iJBS/t 01 JO J S iB D U O !||IU I i 3A ljpo) pajfnbaj 3Uj|08B8 o) lenba XmDnoji lunouie ub ‘spB3ap 1SJ1J am Uj lanj jo suo||b8 uojiiiq og A|jb»u Xq a«Baj3u; p|no3 uonduinsuoa KSiaua ino ‘»OHO inoqi!A\ ■uo!iB|nsu! uiBoj pigu puB 'llU!uoi')!puo3 JIB pUB uoi) -Bjagijjaj Ul Xouaioijja qlim jiaqi qitnojq) ifgjaua aAjas -U03 spunodiuoD |B3;ujaq3 asaq) 'siaanpojd pue sjasn OJD J« UOjlllBOD (BUOIIBU8 ‘iiaiioj JJO aiqisuodsau joj aauBjiiv aqi )b sjjad ■ xa aqi 04 guipjoDsv auij ■oiifo pua auutjnij ‘ uoqjBD JO uoiiBUiquJOS |83iuiaq3 B ajB 's o j a UMOU5) OB |B 'vu o q jB D o jo n jjo jo m :) (b) Z 'iaiBM ajnd noX aA|8 ||{m uuSiijco JO jjn a a|o u ! Juj uaV ojpX q jo sa|n3a|oiu (q) I SMaMSNV D R U G S W IL L O W O A K C EN TER Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. M O C K S V IL L E .N .C . 634 6213 W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E CLEIHM ONS, N.C. 766 9156 W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM II y U A lN I iT iE 5 N O D E A L E R S P L E A S E T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y PCS USE YOU R C H A R G E C A R D S АГ C R O W M S / M N 6 S 1 1 FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES 2 5 % OFF Hyórocorlisone Acetato Vi oz. CORTA ID CREAM $ 0 2 7 Box of 50 DEXATRIM 4 oz. GRECIAN FORMntAI« MEN’S O R LADIES ^ 3 8 100 Tablets CROWN VITAMIN С 500 mg $ 4 6 7 CROWN Bottle of 100 BUFFER IN TABLETS $ | 9 9 CREST TOOTHPASTE $ H 7 Vj o z. VISINE EYE DROPS $ 1 7 7 Picture Amcrica with Ri)i.Roll of 110-24 or 126-24 FUJI FILM $ Box of 60 $3 6 7 APPENDRINE 12 oz. ROSE MILK LOTION 7 oz. PLEDGE POLISH $ 4 2 7 9oz. SoftsoapCreme soap on tap^“" “ in doecorator bottles $ 1 1 7 Size С or D TWIN PACK DURACELL BAHERIES $ | 3 8 e in 1 Subjeotl Book 5 -, ,»aoe»üi ten-rt" 5-in-1 SUBJECT BOOK with 200 Sheets of Paper $ 1 3 8 DO YOU WANT O N E P R I N T O F V O U R P I C T U R E S O R T W O P R I N T S O F Y O U R P I C T U R E S ? C R O W N O F F E R S Y O U A C H O I C E ! WITH THEIR OHE-PIUS- ONE FILM PROCESSING 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 CROWN Assorted GothamPLASTIC HOUSEWARES Dish Rack, Dish Pan, 12 Qt. Pail, Mixing Bowl Set, Laundry Basket CASTROL GTX MOTOR OIL 8 7 ' ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM O N E P R I N T No. 6105 130 Johnson and Johnson COTTON BALLS $ 1 3 8 11 oz. JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. SUAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 8 7 DENTAL FLOSS 100 Yds. CROWN DENTAL FLOSS W A X ED OR U NW AXED 6 02. CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH WITH SPRAYER $ | 4 8 PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES $ 1 2 3 ■UGk-Of DOOM wr 2.5 oz. MENNEN— SPEED STICK DEODORANT $ | 3 7 SYLVANIA FLIP-FLASH $ 1 3 3 100 page KLEER-VU PHOTO ALBUM у 9 9 Our Reg. 12.88 THERMOS Warm N Cosy 36" x 60” THERMAL MATTRESS PAD Large Assortment GLOVES AND MITTENS 5 0 % OFF F U T U R O ® P A T IE IM T - A ID S ® WOODEN CRUTCHES $12” Sturdy wood underarm crulchea in three sizes, all adjustable for a com lortablo fit. A lso available In lightweight alum inum , both under­ arm and forearm atylea. your Headquarters For All Convalescent NeedSi ROLL OF 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM99 T W O P R I N T S 750 Ft.-250 Yds. STRONG SISAL TWINE 2 3 3 PILOT RAZOR POINT PENS 3 8 each S to ck up on ttiis great savings! 5 Ib, GOLDEN FLAME FIRE LOGS IO iMViii COUNTY i:nti;rprisi; ri:c o r d, Th u r sd a y, i4:bru a ry :6. i‘)8i il»« т ш Corn is one of the western hemisphere’s most valuable con­ tributions to the world’s agriculture. European explorers found that corn cultivation had been part of Indian culture and survival for centuries. North Carolina, one of the original thirteen colonies has long been known for its outstanding corn and corn meal products. It is not surprising that Tarheels become alarmed if any quesUon arises about the safety of a basic food like corn. It was welcome news when Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham assured the public of the safety of corn products. Constant surveillance by the NCDA Food & Drug Protection staff members of the aflatoxin problem, caused by dry weather, is a reminder of the great care North Carolina foods receive. North Carolina corn meal is an economical food which is not oniy low in cost but also yields many services per pound with high taste appeal. Corn meal may be made from yellow or white com, and may be purchased plain, self-rising or in different forms of mixes. Self­ rising corn meal already has leavening and salt added, but plain does not as indicated by the name. A smart shopper always takes time to read the label in order to purchase the type of corn meal desired. Again a welcome gift has been received by the Tarheel Kitchen home economist, who is an ardent recipe- clipper. The Southern Living 1979 An­ nual Recipes Cookbook was such a huge success that now the 1980 Annual Recipes -Cookbook is availablé in bookstores or can be ordered from the magazine. No longer is it necessary to clip the magazines for all the recipes from the 1980 issues are compUed into one book in addition to other useful in­ formation. Since corn meal is a part of typical southern fare the new cookbook contains delicious recipes featuring this staple food. Selected from the cookbook, of over 1000 recipes, are tasty suggestions worth preparing. U L'nM ATE CORNBREAD 2 cups chopped onion Vt cup melted butter or margarine 1 (8-ounce) carton commercial sour cream 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese, divided — l^^^p s self-rising^ommeal--- 2 tablespoons sugar (optional) V* teaspoon diilweed 2 eggs, beaten By Miss E. York Kiker 1 (B“'4 ounce) can cream-style corn '/4 cup milk '/4 cup vegetable oil Dash of hot sauce Saute’ onion in butter until tender; remove from heat. Stir in sour cream and •*. cup cheese; set aside. Combine cornmeal, sugar and diilweed; set aside. SUr together eggs, corn, milk, oil and hot sauce; add to cornmeal mixture, stirring well. Spoon into a lightly greased 9-inch square pan. Spread sour cream mixture over batter; sprinkle with remaining ',4 cup cheese. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool slightly, then cut into 3-inch squares, yield: 9 servings. CORNBREAD-SAGE DRESSING 3 cups self-rising cornmeal V4 cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Pinch of soda 3 cups buttermilk 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup chopped celery % cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons bacon drippings 1% cups herb-seasoned stuffing mix teaspoon nibbed sage 1 (10%-ounce) can cream of chicken soup, undiluted 3 cups turkey or chicken broth Combine cornmeal, flour, sugar, salt and soda, stirring lightly; add but­ termilk and eggs, mixing well. Stir in chopped celery and onion. Heat bacon drippings in a 10-inch iron skillet until very hot; add 1 tablespoon drippings to batter, mixing well. Pour batter into hot skillet, and bake at 450 degrees about 30 minutes or until bread is lightly browned. Crumble into a large mixing bowl; add stuffing mix and sage. Set aside. Place soup in a medium saucepan; gradually stir broth into soup. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thoroughly heated. Pour over crumb mixture; stir well. Spoon into a well-greased l3-x9-xl2-inch baking dish; bake at 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Yield: 12 to 15 servings. Cole-Vogler Vows Spoken Miss Susan Jeannine Cole, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Cole of Mocksville and Gary Thomas Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vogler of Cooleemee were united in marriage, Saturdny, Feb. 14 at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of- ficiatcd at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee, organist; and Mrs. Amy Dwiggins of Cooleemee, sister of the groom was soloist. The bride, given by her father, wore a floor length gown of ivory silk and lace, with a long sleeve matcMng jacket. She wore a headpiece of baby’s breath and carried a nosegay of white silk flowers. Miss Cindy Davis was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink and burgandy and carried an arm bouquet of matching silk flowers. Thomas Vogler served as his sons best man. Ushers were Scotty Vogler, cousin of the'^room, and Ron Cole, brother of the bride. Mrs. Lynne O ’Neal of Cooleemee, sister of the groom kept the register. The bride attended Davie County High School, and is employed by Blackwelder Manufacturing Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Oavie County High School and Randolph Technical CoUege, Asheboro. He is employed by Fiber Industries of Salisbury. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will be at home in Cooleemee, N.C. CAKE CUTTING FoUowing the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, Feb. 13th a cake cutting was held in the church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cole. The table was covered with a white lace cloth with a pink underlay^-An arrangement of red and white car- Mrs. Gary Thomas Vogler ...was Susan Cole. nations, baby’s breath and greenery along with a five branch candlabra was used as a centerpiece. Assisting in serving cake, punch, nuts, mints and pickles were Mrs. PearUne Reavis and Mrs. Margaret Allison. The couple chose this time to present gifts to the attendants. Activity Day The Davie High Booster Club is sponsoring an Activity Day on May 2,1981. There wiU be a Craft Fair and Flea Maricet. The entry fee per booth wiU be $10.00. Anyone interrated in a Booth should conlact Mrs; Perce Musselman at 998-5461 by March 15, 1981. Miss Tatum Honored Kathy Tatum, March 14 bride-elect of Robert Winston Crews, was honored at a luncheon on Saturday, February 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cherry, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, in Sanford. Sucteen guests at­ tended. Upon arrival the bride was presented a daisy corsage. Special guests in­ cluded: Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr., mother of the bride, Mrs. B. Mac Crews, mother of the groom. Local guests attending were Miss Annie Pearle Tatum, great-aunt of the bride, Mrs. Martlia Jerome, co­ director of the wedding, Miss Betsy Bingham, bridesmaid and Mrs. Joe Harris of Burlington, aunt oi bride and co-director of the wedding. The guests were served ham with raisin sauce, broccoli casserole, marinated carrots, reUsh tray, bread, German chocolate cake, tea and coffee. The bride was presented a fork and salad fork in her silver pattern and two handmade pot holdere. II I II I I I I I I I I Î Special V2 P rice S a le to thé readêîsof DAVIIÇOUNTY ENTERPRISÉ-RECORD LARGE SELECTION OF U O P & MEN’S ^ T S À LL FIRST QUALITY BY Tony Lama, Larry Mahin, Fry«, Justin, Nocona, Taxas, Acm* l> Many Othars. TC&TZWormer DMS^ *4.38 pk. * 10.50 pt. BOOTS & EVERY HORSE NEED 5 0 % ^ F F STOREWIDE (•xcapt Spaclal Sal* Items and Uswl Saddlas) YOU MUST BRING THIS AD If W TDon’t H e v fW M You NMd, Wa Can Gat It! W HOLESALE AN D RETAIL Valid thru Fab. 28,1981 TRI AD TACK SHOP 1212 Waughtown SL Winston-Salem, N.C. (919)784-1565 — Ш ™ » » f »Triad T y k Shop Coupon " — — Youth Council Dance Friday Night At Hickory Hill Club iI I I I I I I I I I I The Mocksville-Davie Youth Council is sponsoring a dance on Friday, Feb. 27, from 8 - 12 p.m. at Hickory HiU Country Club. Disc jockey wiU be Carla Davis, a senior at Davie High. Dress is semiformal, and the ad­ mission is $2 for singles and $3 for couples. « Youth Council members ^participated in Youth S Government Day on Feb. 25 in honor of Youth Awareness Week (Feb. 22-28). Members visited various town, county, and state, government offices in the county. The day was culminated by an address from Mayor R. C. Smith, and lunch at an area restaurant. Youth Council members have also been asked to host the Youth Speak Out at WUkes Community CoUege on Feb. 26. This event is sponsored bv Governor Jim Hunt. Anita Boger, Willie Williams, Maria Howard, Jerry West, Abe Howard, Melanie Faster, and JuUan Gaither wiU be representing Davie County at the 1981 Youth Legislative Assembly on March 13-15. These students are being sponsored by area organizations and merchants in order to attend this legislature. A membership drive is now in progress to drum up in­ terest and support in Youth CouncU activities. Anyone in grades 9-12 is urged to contact the Mocksville Recreation Department or any Youth Council member. Two out of three adults in the United States wear glasses at some time. Mark and BenJI CorreU celebrated their birthdays, Sunday, February 15, at McDonalds in Woodleaf, with a party. Attending were Dena and Lori York, Chasily and Amber Crotto, Allan Crotta, Win and Heather and Robbie Welch and Rodney and Ronda Crotts. They were served hamburger«, (rench fries, drinks, birthday cake and Ice cream. Mark was 7, February 16; and Benji wiU be 5 years old February 21. Their parents are Johnny Correll of Route 7, and Ms. Terri Pardue of Route 4, Mocksville. Correction In Band Story In last week’s issue of the paper concerning the feature article of the band students from Davie High School who made AU State Band, the name of Elaine Richardson should have read: Alana Richardson, who is an out­ standing trombone player and the only girl trombone player in the band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richardson of Advance, N.C. We regret the error. Camels Thousands of camels race each other "'every spring in Saudi Arabia at the annual King’s Camel Race. One year - 2,704 of the desert’s swiftest competed on Uie 14-mUe sandy course. National Geographic reports. FREE With This Ad! 8 x 1 0 L iv in g C o lo r Portrait SPECIAL Cooleemee Discount Cooleemee Shopping Center Fri., Feb. 27 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat, Feb. 28 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.ii. 4 8 GuMnnteedbyHolder'iStmUu Rex Holder, Photographer Additional Sitting — Same Family $2.96 Groups 46t per person Ptctures will t>e delivered in store Limit one per tamiy Baptist Men Have Guest Speaker ^ Wes Lytton of StatesvUle, N.C. wiU be guest speaker at Fork Baptist church in Davie County, Wednesday, March 4, at 7 p.m. He wiU be speaking especiaUy to the Baptist men at Fork church. Mr. Lytton is an active layman, and lias spoken to many churches acroas the land. He is a graduate of Brandy High School, is married for twenty-five years to his wife Patsy and they have three children. He works in the construction business in StatesvUle. Mr. Lytton is a member of MonticeUo Baptist church and Charmette Beauty Shop j^ e e m e e Shopping Center 284-2135 Family Hair Care Center has served as deacon, Sunday school teacher, youth director; and is a member of the Overseas Committee at N.C. Baptist men. He has also done volunteer work in missions in Ridgecrest, Durham, Buxton, Outer Banks, N.C., Spain, the West Indies, Central America and Alaska. The public is invited to attend and hear Mr. Lytton taUc about mission work. 4-H News Ear-Piercing ÜSSSSSSSä 4-H NEWS On Friday, February 13, tbe Center 4-H Club took a trip to McDonalds and Skate Haven in Winston-Salem. Our club worked very iiard during tbe last few months selUng almost 500 calendar datebooks. Successfully building up our Treasury, we rewarded ourselves with Ihis trip. A special Uianks to aU the parents who shared this evening with us. Jeff Severt Reporter DESIGNER WALLS Complete Interior Design Service M A P M Y «Ml WALICOVEIING SPECIALISTS ANDI A. WOOTEN ВЕШ И. WOOTEN, ASID WootM and Associates. Rt. 7, Bex UI-A1, Mocksvllla, N.C. I70M Tel. 9 1 *-m 2442 or 919-99S-2442 Mrs. Nancy Cook Speaks At Forsyth LFN Finning Mrs. Nancy Cook, L.P.N. of Mnoksvillp, N.C. was guest speaker for the pinning exercise for the practical nurse education program at Forsyth Technical Institute Saturday night, February 21 in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cook shared some Uioughts with the new graduates about the Licensed practical nurses’ practice and their future. At this time it is important that all nurses get involved and become informed of the issues that will affect their jobs and lives. The most important issue now is the Nurse Practice Act that was introduced in the Legislature February 17, 1981. She emphasized the imporbance of every nurse to write his or her legislative representative and en­ courage them to support the Nursing Practice Act now being proposed. House BiU Ni>. 218. Mrs Cook is firstvice president of the N.C. Licensed Practical Nurses Association and Licensed Practical Nurse member of the N.C. Board of Nursing. MocksviUe Jaycettes Have Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes met Thursday, February 18, at the Davie County Courthouse, with 16 members present. Vice-president June Johnson called ttie meeting to order. Candy PopUn and Donna Tesh were given baby showers. Refreshments followed. jaycee Appreciation Night was held Saturday, February 21st at the Harris Steakhouse. Proepective members and Jaycees were entertained with a soup and sandwich supper. Card games foUowed. The Jaycettes wiU be holding a dance at Hickory HiU Country Club on Saturday night, March 7th from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. The dance wiU be open to high school students and their d.4tes. The cost is $2.00 per person and prt«;eeds from the dance wiU be donated to the Davie County Heart Fund. Susan Eaton is in charge of the project. The slate oi officers for the coming year was presented for approval and additional nominations. Voting wUl be conducted at tiie March meeting. EUzabetti Vogler was elected Key Woman for the last quarter. The Jaycettes will conduct a stationery sale for a new spring ways and means project. For additional in­ formation, please contact any MocksviUe Jaycette. The Jaycette cookbook KITCHEN KRAFTS have been a big hit. Additional cookbooks have been ordered and should be available in -about six weeks----- June Johnson gave a short orientation program to acquaint aU new members with club projects. Following the program, Nadine Soudah was instaUed as a new member. The meeting was adjourned. Scatter Rugs Rubber-backed scatter rugs can be dried in the dryer, but never with heat. Use the air setting only. Emily Dawn VesUI was five years oM I Tuesday, February i7, and celebrated ( her birthday with two occasions. She Is I pictured with her sister, Kayron. Emily Invited two guests for supper Feb. 13, who were Stephanie Thomas and I Meghan Spirell. She had a heart shaped birthday cake, and the Uttle friends spent the night with her. She later spent the day with her grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey and great­ grandmother, Mrs. Liizy Forrest. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Foster took the honoree out to sapper at | C’s and had a surprise birthday cake. Emily and Kayron are the dangliters of { Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vestal of Route 4, SUtesviUe, N.C. B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Lentz of KcrnersviUe, N.C. announce the birth of I their first^hUd, a son, Joshua Thomas, [ born Thursday, Februaiy 19, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ou. and | was 21^ inches in length at birth. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and I Mrs. H. Carter Lentz of Blowing Rock, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and I Mrs. L. Reid ToweU of Route 1, MocksviUe. Mrs. Lentz is the former Jane ToweU. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Tucker andl son, Matthew, of Rt. 3, Advance arel proud to announce the birth of a son and! brother, Jonathan Ryan, on January 30l at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby I weighed 8 lbs. 4 ^ ozs. and was 21% | inches long. Maternal grandparents áre Mr. andl Mrs. E.F. Queen of Kernersville, N.C. I Cooleemee — Donald- {lellard of Cooleemee, entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for tests and minor surgery. Tammy Trivette, who has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. for 4 weeks, returned to her home Saturday, Her recovery from injuries received in an ac- .. cident is coming along nicdy. [ A r o iiiid aoA A b o u t ATTENDS CLASSES AT HOLIDAY INN, GREENSBORO Mrs. Mildred Pennington and Harriet Dull at Charmette Beauty Shop, Cooleemee, attended classes at the HoUday Inn in Greensboro, Monday, February 16. Summer hairstyles for men and women were shown. M AKES DEAN'S U S T AT WINSLAM COLLEGE Carether Qark of Route 7, MocksvUle has been named to the Dean’s Ust at Winslam Business CoUege in Wimton-Salem. Ms. Oark finished the semester with a 3.6 grade point average. She is studying to receive certification as an executive secretary. Ms. Clark wUl graduate this spring. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ozener Clark of Route 7, MocksvUle and ttie late Hubert Clark, Sr. ELECTED COM PANY OFFICER Mrs. Carol Brigman James was elected as an officer of Fogle Brothers Company by theDirectors at the annual stockholders dinner meeting held at ForsythCountry Club in January. Mrs. James joined the one hundred and ten year old companyin 1969. She is ttie daughter of Mrs. Rutti C. Brigman and ttie Ute Tom Brigman and ttie granddaughter of Mrs. Sailie B. Carter of Advance. Mrs. James and her husband Robert Eugene Uve on Summerglen Drive in LewisvUle. 134 N orth M ain Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 “Your Full Service Jeweler' •Rin^Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting •All Types Jeweiry Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting ★ E X P E R T W a tc h & C lo c k R e p a ir ■k P ro fe s s io n a l E n g ra v in g & E a r P ie r c in g ... From a simple ring sizing to cutting a priceless Emerald; from repairing broken necklaces to cleaning an antique watch; from designing a new mounting to buying gold; SEE US. We would be PLEASED to help in any way. Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet ALL your watch & Jeweliy needs... « «<« Deal-Rector Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Deal Qf Woodleaf have announced the engagement of their daughter Patricia Gall to David McKinley Rector, son of Mr. and Mrs. aeodore McKinley Rector of Route 2 Salisbury. Hie couple plan to be marHed April 12 at Unity Presbyterian Church, Woodlesf.Miss Deal is a iv n honor graduate of West Rowan High School and graduated rrom Rowan Technical College with honors. She U employed by Duke Power Company of Charlotte.Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of South Rowan High Sdiool and graduated from Rowan ■Kchnical CoUege with honors. He is also employed by Duke Power Company of Charlotte. H tit chi tis-risscl Votvs Are Spoken Donna Carol Hutchins and Michael Scott Fisscl were married Saturday, February 14 at 12 o’clock noon at the home of the bride’s parents. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hutchins of Bennettsville. He is the son of Mrs. Kenneth A. Long of Bennettsville and Donald H. FIssel of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Eugene McNair of Calvary Baptist Church, Hamlet, performed the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Jerry Newton, pianist, provided the wedding music. Miss Jennio Couch, cousin of the bride, of Joneiiville, N.C. was the maid of honor. Johnny Spivey of Bennettesville was the best man, and Dale Hutchins, brother of the bride of Wingate was an usher. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride’s aunts, assisted Mrs. Hut­ chins in serving. They are Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. , Mrs. Avery Street, Mrs. Billy Spillman and Mrs. Marty Smith, all of Mocksville. Miss Ann Grace Newton presided at the guest register. Out of town guests were her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Sr., all of Mocksville. Uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and son. Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman and son, Michael; Mrs. Paul Spillman and daughter, Leanne; Mrs. Ella Mae Plott, all of MocksviUe; Mrs. George Couch and daughter, Ann of Jonesville; and Mrs. Avery Street of Advance, N.C. Also, the bridegroom’s sister, Ms. Michelle Fissel of Bennettesville, was among the wedding guests. Mrs. Fissel is also the great grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillnnan of Rt. 2, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, N.C Bv Miss E. York Kiker Like people there are foods which seem to carry more status than others. Neither a person’s income nor the cost of food is the real indicator of the value. Dry beans and peas are not glamorous and their worth is frequently overlooked. They provide a wealth of energy and nutrition, including vitamins and minerals, at a cost per pound that is nominal. Also, they are excellent sources of protein, especiaUy when combined with protein from meats and animal origin. Beans and peas can stretch smaUer portions of meat to help keep tiie /amily happy and weU fed. When tbe frequent question comes to York KUter, the N.C. Department of Agriculture home economist, about good food buys, one of the first answers would be to include plentiful dry beans and peas combined with otber outstanding North CaroUna foods. Neighters ex­ change recipes and so do home economists. A Christmas greeting was received from Jean Wickstrom LUes, food editor of Progresiive Farmer and Southern Living magazines. And now Jean shares recipes in her brand new cookbook "Country Living Recipes- 1980” which is available from Progresiive Farmer or in bookstores. ' How anxious one is to start cooking after seeing the lovely Ulustrations a ^ the practical recipes in readable type. Yes, Jean included beanand pea recipes that are just right for cold winter days. Several of the recipes, which are hearty and reasonable in cost are given to you. Add a crunch salad, bread, beverage, and possibly a dessert and it is time to eat. Bean dishes generaUy freeze weU if there is extra. Additional liquid may be necessary when heating bean dishes. “Samples” of the recipes included in “Countiy Living” are as foUows: VETETABLE-HAM SOUP V/z cups dried navy or baby lima beans 1 (3-pound) meaty ham bone 3 quarts water 1^ cups coarsely chopped carrots V/f¿ cups coarsely chopped potatoes 1 large onion, chopped Vii teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon pepper Rinse and soak beans; combine beans, ham bone, and water in a large Dutch oven. Bring to a boU; reduce heat, cover and simmer for 3 to 3V4 hours or untU beans are tender. Remove ham bone and chop meat coarsely; discard bone. Add ham and remaining ingredients to beans; simmer for 30 minutes or untU vegetables are tender, stirring oc­ casionaUy; Yield; 8 to 10 servings. SAUSAGE AND BEAN SOUP % pound Great Northern Beans 1 large onion, chopped 1 teaspoon garUc salt 3 pounds smoked sausage, cut into V* inch slices 1 pound carrots, peeled and shredded 1 (5-ounce) can pimientos, drained and mashed 2 large potatoes, peeled and diced 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce 2 cups water Sort beans and wash thoroughly; cover with water and soak overnight. Drain beans and place in a large, heavy Dutch oven; add onion and garlic salt. Cover with water and bring to a boU. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 1 hour. Stir in remaining ingredients; cover and simmer 1 hour, stirring occasionaUy. Yield: 14 to 15 servings. CHILI BEANS 2 pounds di ied pinto beans 2 pounds ground beef 1 large onion, finely chopped 1 (B ounce) can tomato sauce 1 (16-ounce) can tomatoes 3 to 5 tablespoons chili powder Salt to taste Wash and sort beans; cover with cold water and soak overnight. The next day, heat to a boU; reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and cook until beans are tender, about 1 hour. Stir often to prevent beans from sticking to pan. Yield: 12 to 16 servings. Mrs. Beme Nail Is Honored By Club Mrs. Bessie NaU was honored by the Drifter’s Club Thursday on the an­ niversary of her birthday, with a lun­ cheon at her home on Route 7, MocksviUe. Those attending were Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Juanita Frye, and Mrs. Eunice Everhardt. Special guests included her granddaughters, Traci and 'I’oni Benson. G.O.^ Convention The Davie County Republican Party Convention wUl be held Saturday March 7, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. al Uie Davie County Courthouse. The party leaders for 1981- 1983 wiU be elected and also the delegates and alternate delegates to the District and State Republican con­ ventions. Last Day, Sa.t., Feb. 28 S W E A T E R S $ 3 0 0 M E N ’S D R E S S S U C K S ( ^ 0 0 L A D I E S D R E S S S L A C K S • 5 0 0 l E A N S Уз OFF B L O U S E S and up CLOTHES RACK Ltd. Hwy. 601 North (Betida Rsavit Ford) Mockfvillt, N.C. PHONE 634-5339 HOURS: Mon. thru Thun. «. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.n. Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. % Heart Fund Card And Game Party At Hickory Hill The Davie County Heart Fund Association is spon­ soring a Heart Fund Card and Game party at Hickory НЦ1 Country Club, Monday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a charge of five dollars per person which wiil be a contribution to the Heart Fund. An individual can get their own table of bridge or be placed by the host.Tliere will be lots oi prizes, a silent auction and good refreshments. According to Mrs. Nancy Shanks, “now is the time to make your plans to spend the evening at Hickory Hi» Country Club for the Heart Fund.” For more information caU: (704 ) 492-7617 or 492-5675. Center Watch Meets The Center Community Watch wiil meet for its regular monthly meeting at the Center Community Building on Monday night March 2, at 7 p.m. Bruce Rollins will have a program on Ciiimney Sweeps and wiU answer questions regarding Burgular Alarm Systems. Kveryone is urged to coin», out and support the new of­ ficers and keep informed on what the community сип do and what is being done to prevent crime in our com­ munity. The new officers for the year are: Harding Lowry, ciiairman; Doiuthy Rucker Graham, vice-chairman; Juan Cartner, secretary and Hill Feiebee, treasurer. Merrell-Davis Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell, ,Ir. of Itoute 2, Mocksville, N.C. announce Ihe ongagomont of their d,iughter, Ms Vicki Arlene Merrell of 2532-1 Suffolk Drive, High Point, N.C., to Charles Harri.son Uavis of 319 Ardmore Circle, High Point, son of Mr. anf Mrs. Lee W. Davis of KoulP 2, High Point, N.C. The wedding is planned for March 21, al Abbotts Creek Baptist Church in High Point, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, and Kings College of charlotte. She is employed by Country Furniture Company in High Point. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Ledford Senior High School, and Elon College, where he received a BA degree. He did graduate work al the Universily of Tennessee, He is employed bv W GHP ih High Point, N.C. DAVJI-: COUNTY liNTliRI’KISl; RliCOW). IIIUKSDAY, i l HRDAKY .’6, I'),SI II Births Hendrix-Davis Mrs. M^vin Thomas Ellis of 4503 ThomasvlUe Road, Winaton-Salem, N.C. announce the engagement of her daughter, Cynthia Jean Hendrix, to Tony FrankUn Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Franklin Davis of Route 6, Winston- Salem, N.C. Mrs. Hendrbc is also the daughter of the late Hobert HarreU Hen- drix.An April 12th wedding is planned for three o’clock in the afternoon at the First Baptist church in Welcome, N.C. Tlie bride is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School of Winston-Salem; and attended Davidson County Community CoUege in L«xington, N.C. She is employed as a security officer at J. C. Penny Co., Inc. at Hanes MaU in Winston- Salem.Mr. Davis is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School, Welcome, N.C., also a graduate of North Carolina State University where he received an Associate Degree in Turfgrass Management and Flower and Nursery Crop Technology. He is presently employed by J. C. Penney Company at Hanes MaU, as a fine jeweh-y salesman. On Deanes List At Wilmington OjnoriAtnCynthia Suzanne Dwiggins and James Joseph Ev.eridge of MocksviUe have been named to'the faU semester Dean’s List at The University of North Carolina at WUmington. To qualify for the academic honor, tne students were required to compUe a minimum grade point average of 3.2 and make no grade lower than a B whue carrying a course load of at least 15 semester hours. Mr. and Mrs. Tim S. Young of Route 2, Advance announce the birth of a son, Travis Scolt, born Thursday, February 5, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 13'^ ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Stanley J. Mabe of Stokcsdale, N.C.; and paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Young of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, M, E. CoUins of Madison, N,C,; and paternal great-grandparents are Mrs, Ivy Young of Advance, N.C. and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Snider of Lexington, N.C. Warren and Junetle Day announce the birlh of their second chUd, Jennifer Lee Anne, born Monday, February 9, 1981 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital, At birlh, she weighed 8 pounds 9^ ounces and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day of MocksvUle, N. C. They have a son, Jason who is five years old, Christopher Scoll Peele proudly an­ nounces the birUi of his brotlier. Van Adam Peele. Van Adam was born Sunday, February 15, 1981 al 5:05 p.m, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs, 8 ozs, and was 20 inches long, Chris and Van Adam’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Garry Edward Peele of Salisbury N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Van Swicegood of MocksviUe, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ed Peele also of MocksviUe. N.C. • F R E E B L O O D P R E K U R E C H E C K S • C H A R G E A C C O U N T • M O D E R N P R E S C R I P T I O N D E P T . • L O W , D I S C O U N T P R I C E S • F U L L S E R V IC E D r"u G S T O R E • R U S S E L S T O V E R C A N D Y • D I S C O U N T P H O T O S E R V IC E • W I L T O N U K E S U P P U E S • C O M P L E T E L I N E O F IN V A L I D S U P P L I E SI I ' I I — I — Bob Rauch F o s l e r - R a a e h D r a ) C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILUE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 I)/\VI! COl'Nr'i I NTI KI’IUSI KI'CORI). TIIURSIMY, I-i;nRUAKY 26, 1<Ж1 Annual Conservation Speech And Poster Contest Is Held The Dnvie Soil nnd Wnter Con- scrvntion Dislrict sponsored iUs eighth nnmial .spoecti contest on Monday, I'Vhniiiry M, IflRI, al 7:30 p.m. nt South Dnvie .Junior High School. Topic of speeches Ihis year was "Energy Con­ servation: Alternative Sources” . (’minly winners in the speech contest on Iho oighih grade level were: Lee Kollins, Soulh Davie Junior High, first place, awarded $25.00; Valerie Angell, Soulh Dnvie Junior High, second place, awarded $15.00; Mark White, North Davie Junior High, third place, awarded SIO.OO. Laura Hildebrand was sick and unable to compete but received $5.00 for being a school winner. County winners in the speech contest on seventh grade level were: Tracy Smith, North Davie, first place, awarded $25.00; Amy Bingham, North Davie, second place, awarded $15.00; Amy Jackson, South Davie, third place, awarded $10.00: and Mary Ann Beaver, South Davie, was awarded $5.00 for being a school winner. Awards were also presented to win­ ners of the Conservation Essay Contest which was sponsored in the sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was the same as the speeches. County winners in this division were: Anne Johnstone, Mocksville Middle School, first place, awarded $25.00; Christa McHan, Pinebrook School, second place, awarded $15.00; Mendy White, Wm. R. Davie School, third place, awarded $10.00; and receiving $5.00 each for being their school winners were: Joel Evans, Cooleemee School, and Veranita Alvord, Shady Grove School. School winners in this division and receiving ribbons were: For Shady Grove School, 1st Place - Veranita Alvord, 2nd Placc - Benita Brandon, 3rd Place - Rodney Latham; For Cooleemee School, 1st Place - Joel Evans, 2nd Place - Karen Baysinger. 3rd Place - Chris Alien; For Mocksville Middle School, 1st Place - Anne Johnstone, 2nd Place - Jennifer Sherrill, 3rd Place - Julie Long; For Pinebrook School, 1st Place - Christa McHan, 2nd Place - Angela Money, 3rd Place - Rhonda Robertson; F o r Wm. R. Davie School, 1st Place - Mendy Denise White, 2nd Place - Sandra Ranee Potts, 3rd Place - Lora Wall, Winners in the Conservation Poster Contest sponsored In the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were also recognized. School winners on the fourth grade level and receiving ribbons were: For Cooleemee School, 1st Place - Jamie H, Hoffman, 2nd Place-Deanna Dyson, 3rd Place - Michael Campbell, HM - Daniel Cobb; For Mocksville Middle School, 1st Place - Mary Bruce Rollins, 2nd Place - Joey Frye, 3rd Place - Missy Summers, HM - Robbie Boettcher; For Shady Grove School, 1st Place - Gina Sink, 2nd Place - Scott Hicks, 3rd Place - Eric Eaton; For William R. Davie School, 1st Place - Jeffrey Cornelison, 2nd Place - Bracken Jarvis, 3rd Place - Andreia Ellis, HM - Chris Caudle. Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on tbe fourth grade level were: Jeffery Cornelison, first place; Gina Sink, second place, and Bracken Jarvis, third place. School winners in the poster division on the fifth grade level and receiving ribbons were: For William R. Davie School, 1st Place - Kim York, 2nd Place - Julie Hobson, 3rd Place - Chad Atkins, HM - Christie Jones, HM - Laura Williard; For Cooleemee School, 1st Place - Theresa Ann Seamon, 2nd Place - Carole McDaniel, 3rd Place - Keith Beck; For Pinebrook School, 1st Place - Jason Hodges, 2nd Place - Shannon Bates, 3rd Place - Denise Duncan; For Mocksville Middle School, 1st Place - Kim Hattaway, 2nd Place - Kim Salyer, 3rd Place - Brian Mashburn, HM - Barry D. Williams, HM - David Bryan Smith; For Shady Grove School, 1st Place - Sean Spicer, 2nd Place- Paul Cox, 3rd Place - Keith Nelson. Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on the fifth grade level were: Kim Hattaway, first place; Kim York, second place; and Julie Hobson, third place. School winners in the pnsler division on the sixth grade level and receiving ribbons were: For Mocksville Middle School, 1st Place - Jennifer Sherrill, 2nd Place - Charles Cody, 3rd Place - Alan Bowles; For Shady Grove School, 1st Place - Missy Humphrey, 2nd Place - June Hildebran, 3rd Place - Julie Fresh­ water; For Cooleemee School, 1st Place - Janeen James, 2nd Place - Julie Revis, 3rd Place - Chris Allen, HM - Christy Cornatzer; For William R, Davie School, 1st Place - Kathy Myers, 2nd Place - Scotty Speer, 3rd Place - Darren Ireland; For Pinebrook School, 1st Place-Wendy Tucker, 2nd Place- Michelle Meadows, 3rd Place - Steve Hutchins, HM - Scott Myers, Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on the sixth grade level were: Jennifer Sherrill, first place; Missy Humphrey, second place, and Janeen James, third place. All first place county winners in each division will be entered in the area competition which includes 11 other counties. All winning posters will be on display at the Davie County Public Library during March, Charies Bullock, Supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and MC for this event made these comments: "On behalf of the ' Board of District Supervisors we would like to express our appreciation to all the students who participated in this event p d urge them to continue their interest in the conservation of our natural resources, and to the teachers, for without their encouragement it would not have been possible, and to the parents for taking time to attend and support this event,!’ Other district supervisors are: Cokie Jones, Brady Angell, Johnny Allen and Sylvia Mc­ CIamrock, Poster Contest winners in the 6th grade level are (1 to r) Jennifer Sherrill. Mt place, Missy Hiunphrey. 2nd place; and Janeen James. 3rd place. Poster Contest winners, 4th grade level are (I to r) Jeffrey Cornelison, 1st place; Ginb Sink, 2nd place and Bracken Jarvis, 3rd place. Four Corners News Mrs Johnnie Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn B ^er and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mrs. Evelyn Seigler in High Point Sunday aflernoon at Weslayn Arms Nursing home. They also visited Mrs. Mildred Hut- cliens and Cathy. Mr. Roby Shore of Brevard is spending several days in this community. W. A. White was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. iMrs. Wiii Wtuie is back ai Autumn Care Nursing home. Her condition is about the same. Little Ai^ie Hamm spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs, Terry Huiiim ami Angie were [ficii' Suiiuay diiirier gu^td. w*“ *" «re (I to r) Anne Johnstone; 1st place; ChrleU McHan, 2nd place; Mendy White. 3rd place. and Water Conservation l^eech winners In the 8th grade level are (I to r) Lee Rollins. 1st place; Valerie ------- - - - — ------- Speech winners. 7th grade level (1 to r) ihracey Smith. 1st place; Amy 2nd place; Amy Jackson, 3rd place; Mary Ann Beaver, school winner. ice; Amy Bingham, As Scholarship Applications BeingTaken Applications are now being taken for the R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarships. These grants can be made for up to four years for un- 'dergraduate work, provided a student is regularly enrolled in coUege and is making satisfactory. Each grant is in the amount of $500 per school year. Eligibility requirements are (1) need for financial assistance, (2) satisfactory scholastic record, (3) leadership potential, and (4) character. Preference will be given Farm Bureau family members. Applicants must study in Home Economics or Agriculture or related sub­ jects. The two-year Agricultural Institute at N. C. State qualifies also. The Community Colleges and Technical Institiites are excluded. Anyone interested in ap­ plying is asked to contact the local Farm Bureau office. Davie Dance Academy Farmington Rd., across from Family Medical Center OPEN CLASSES YEAR ROUND, BASIC TO ADVANCED NOW ENROLLING ALL AGES W.O.W. To Hold Chicken Stew Woodmen of the World Lodge No. 323 will sponsor a chicken slew, Saturday, March 7, at the Davie Academ y community building. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Ciiarges will t>e made by donations. Proceeds will be used for the youth program. “ N o o n e h a i e v e r died an iiiié iit ." P lato Dance Classes Children & Adults, Saturdays and Morning and Evening Classes in •Jazz *Tap •Ballet •Baton •Acrobats •Tumbling, boys only •Ballroom, Couples only. Dancercise ... is for Ladies who care about their figures and wish to stay slim and graceful and who want to be rewarded with poise and confidence that results from The ^auty of Dance. Morning Class - 9:30-10:30, Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Night Classes-8-9 Tues. &Thuis. ____ For Further Information Please Col1998-3473 Jessica D. Shields 20 Years Professional and Teaching experience Many,I*refer Male Bosses DAVII-: COUNIY I NTI RPKISI RIXOKI). THURSDAY, I'I;BRUARY 26, 14« I l.i Ч S u r v e y S h o w s M o s t W o m e n A p p ro v e O f W iv e s W o rltin g Contrary to traditional beliefs about the proper role of wives in North Carolina, three quarters of women in the state approve of married women working, according to a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill survey. The telephone poll also showed that while more than 40 percent of women feel men have better job op­ portunities than Ihey do, an equal number would still prefer to work for male supervisors. The University’s Institute for Research in Social Sciences conducted the survey of 442 North Carolina women between November 1978 and March 1979 to collect their opinions on abortion, rape, work attitudes, the Equal Rights Amendment and other topics. ‘'North Carolina is among those states with the highest proportion of women employed in the labor force, but em­ ployment rates describe only one side of the status of women who work,” said Angell G. Beza, associate director of the institute, who analyzed the work-related responses. “There is also a subjective com- ponent~how women feel toward work outside the home, how they perceive job opportunities and how they feel toward their super\'isors once they are at work.” The poll indicated that only half of the women bom before 1920 approve of married women working while 90 percent of those born since 1950 support it. Race had little bearing on the opinions expressed, but education did- the more schooUng a woman had, the more likely she was to approve. Women who are white, under age 50, employed or better educated say there is more discrimination favoring males than do black, older, unemplc^ed or less educated women. “More than 40 percent feel that men get jobs before women and about the same number think women do not have the same chance to advance,” Beza said. “Many women (41 percent) would prefer a man as supervisor, and altluxi^ somewhat more say they have no preference for cither sex (47 percent), only a very small number (12 percent) would choose a won^an supervisor,” the researcher said, “Women between 30 and 50 years old expressed the highest preference for male supervisor, while Ihe yoimgest and oldest women didn’t favor one sex over another.” Perhaps surprisingly, the same women who feel most discriminated against-higher educated working whites-say they would rather work for men. Since at least part of the solution to the discrimination problem may rest with more women supervisors, why would women elect to work for men? “Within the considerable limits of this study, the answer lies in the negative characteristics perceived in women bosses rather than in the positive qualities attributed to men bosses,” Beza said. Although women are seen as more understanding and more praising, men are considered more businesslike and more trustful, he said. About two thirds of the working women questioned feel women bosses want to keep too close control over employees and are too concerned with small details. Beza said Dr. Debra Stewart, associate professor Ы political science and public administration at N.C. Sate University, designed the survey’s employment questions Soap Drawers To make a drawer slide more smoothly and quietly, rub both sides and the underside with soap. There's An Answer A large biutard sits atop an old building across from Davie High School keeping a watchful eye on the wooded area nearby and then beghis a ch-cle night pattern. (Photo by Jim Barrfaiger) By Normnn Vincent Peale and Ruth Sla/ford Peale WONDERING AND WORRYING Do you believe that someone who has nol been told what a terrible crime abortion is can be forgiven by God-even when she can’t forgive herself, now that she realizes what a crime it is? Please answer, for several of us are wondering and worrying. Of course God forgives when we are genuinely sorry for our misdeeds and ask His forgiveness. And I'm sure it is His hope that we will forgive ourselves for something we honestly believe to be wrong. We cannot undo what we have done, but we can walk away from it. For when God forgives us and we forgive ourselves the matter Is erased and ended. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet “Faith Builders,” which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. HARD LUM P TO SWALLOW When my husband recently returned from tlie hospital after a nearly fatal accident he told me God had told him he must confess to me that he has spent 15 years in a continuous adulterous relationship. This revelation absolutely stunned me and is still in­ comprehensible. He is “a pillar in the church” and I too have been an active church worker. His paramour is our pastjr’s wife and my (supposed) close friend. My husband says the Lord has forgiven him and asks me to forgive him. I’ve said I forgive. Infidelity is a hard lump to swallow. Please help me cope with this heartbreak. There’s no one I can talk to. The relationship which you describe is. of course, rotten in the extreme that a pastor’s wife and a so-called “pillar of the church” should so conduct them­ selves. That you are willing (o forgive proves that you are a great woman and certainly a Christian of high order. And that is the only method by which this fracture of your marriage can be healed. i’erhaps your husband's brush with death has helped him get his values straight. Let us hope that with God's forgiveness and yours he will devote himself to winning your confidence and healing your marriage. DAUGHTER IS A STRANGER Our two sons respect us and cause us no problems, bul our daughter turned into a complete stranger when she was 16. She was introduced to “pot” while attending a camp. She eventually graduated from high school and moved out, taking all her furniture without our permission. After working as a waitress for several months she quit arid hit­ chhiked with a friend to the West Coast. The last we heard from her she said she and her boyfriend were moving to Texas. That was 4 months ago. Needless to say we are heai'tbroken. Do you think these children will eventually mature ynd tire of their way of life? Let us hope so. And the record of many such unhappy cases Is that they become fed np with such life and want out of it. I* ollow your daughter with your love, prayers and faith. And that she will get with it and return to sane living, I have no doubt. 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 ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y, 12564. All rights reserved. Pre-SchppI Registration Registration is now being taken for the First United Methodist Pre-School for 1981-82. Children must' be four years old by October 16, 1981. Classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Information may be obtained by calling the church office at 634-2503, on week days between 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Suzanne Soys • • • At Windjammer Village of Little River theres much more within walking distance of your secluded homesite, luxuriously designed to please the most discriminating of tastes. The clubhouse com­ plex is nestled on the in­ tracoastal waterway and marsh and includes an dymple-size pool ^ m ih deck, nights tennis courts, basketball courts, playground, phish lounge and private boat launch. For the golfers, Wind- Jammer Village of Little River is only minutes away fnm CaroUna Shores GaU , ooitI Plantation, Eagle Nest Golf I Course and Cypress Bay Golf Chib. These local facUities are I among the finest of the 30 I courses that are available to Union Chapel News The congregations of Union Chapel and Chesnut Grove United Methodist Churches observed “Lake Junaluska Sunday” on Feb. 15. Reports were given and progress was shared as to the work of the United Methodist Church’s Assembly Grounds at Lake Junaluska, located 26 miles west of Asheville in tbe western N.C .mountains. Tbe Council on Ministries of Union Cliapel held a SMihaur “Planning Retreat” on Feb. 1 at the home of Grady and Marceleen Bodsford. The goals and plans coming out of this meeting will be finalized and additional activities placed on the church calendar in a follow-up session scheduled for Sunday March i from 5-7:30 p.m. at tbe home of Lewis and Vada Beck on Cana Road. All Council on Ministries members are expected , plus interested church members are welcome! A church wide “Family Night” was enjoyed on Saturday, Feb. 14 at Chesnut Grove Church, complete with I Valentine decorations sup- I plied by Linda Harpe. Following a delicious covered dish supper, a film on Lake Junaluska was shwon, and a slide show of church activities over the past 2‘A years was presented. The UM VF groups of both churches are hard at work raising money for the Davie County Sub-District World Hunger Banquet on March 15 at Liberty UMC. The youth of Cliesnut Grove have placed coUection jars in several area businesses to receive donations for World Hunger, plus a special offering is scheduled for March 8 during the worship service. The Union Chapel UM YF is sponsoring a World Hunger Spaghetti Luncheon on Sunday, March 8 at 12:30 (after services), plus an opportunity wiU also be given through a church-wide of­ fering on Sunday, March 15. N. Davie Watch To Meet Tuesday North Davie Community Watch meeting wUl be held Tuesday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at WilUam R. Davie Fire Station. Ali members and new memijers are urged to attend. you on the Grandstrand. For the fisherman. Wind­ jammer Village of Little River is on the waterway with direct access to the sparkling Atlantic. In the colorful town of Little River a fleet of off­ shore party boats leave daily for the finest deep-sea fishing on the East Coast. Tbe never e ^ i ^ parade of boats iiLi^ back drop of the ¡»noromic marsh creates tranquility seldom equalled! Tempting fare awaits the seafood lover at the world famous Calabash Resturants which are an integral part of the locale. Many quant an­tique shops offer hours of browsing and shewing fun. Contrasting the leisurely pursuits of the local area are the delights of Myrtle Beach only minutes away. Myrtle Square Mall provides one step shopping. The lively en­ tertainment of night clubs, gourmet restaurants, assorted shops and gaUeries are aU conveniently near. A very nice place to be! Recipes from the Country Kitchen.... SAUSAGE AND APPLE PIE PASTRY-Plain FILLING; 1 medium onion 1 large cooking apple 1 oz. butter 12 oz. sausage meat 1 tablespoon Hp. Sauce Salt and pepper TO GLAZE: 1 egg To make the pastry, sieve the flour and salt into a basin. Rub in fat until the mixture looks lUce fine bread crumbs. Sttr in the water and mix to a firm dough. RoU out on a floured surface and cut out to fit pan. Press around edges of pan. FILLING: Peel and chop the onion and Ihe apple. Melt the butter in a pan and fry the onions for 5 minutes. Add tbe apple and fry for 5 minutes. Cool and mix into sausage meat with Hp. Sauce and seasoning. Divide between the lined pastries or place in the center of the pastry rounds. Dampen the edges of the pastry and cover with the roU out any remaining pastry and cut out leaf shapes to decorate tops of pies. Glaze with beaten egg and make hole in middle of each pie. Bake 400 degrees for 25 minutes or until golden brown. PARTY QUICHE 3 eggs '/j pint miUc 4 oz. Cheddar cheese 3 sticks celery 1 green pepper 6 oz. cook^ ham 6 oz. canned sweet corn Salt and pepper Make pastry. Use plain pastry. Beat the eggs, add the warm miU( and the grated cheese. Chop the celery, green peppers and ham. Mix with the egg mixture. Then add the corn. Season to taste. Spoon the egg mixture into partially baked flour case. Bake at 325-350 degrees until firm to the touch. CORN FRITTERS Sift the flour and seasoning inlo a basin Make a weU in tiie center and add the i>eaten eg g and four tablespoons of iniUi. Beat until smooth. Add enough miUi to give a thick coating consistency. Tiien add sweet corn. Fry the batter in bpooiiluis in shallow fat for aguiit 5 minutes, turnirig oncc. Happy cookin. . Suzanne Sale starts Feb. 25, and Ends March 7,1981 LOOK FOR YELLOW SALE TICKETS M E N ’ S U M B R E L L A R«g. 5.S0 ( ^ 0 0 VARIETY STORE Ccoleemee Shopping Center <■ - 14 OAVir. COUNIY I'.NTI:RI>RISI: RI-CORD. TIIURSOAV, I'l;HRllARY Л'., I<)KICarowinds Announces $1.1 Million Expansion Carowinds is spending $1.1 million in 1981 on an ex­ pansion program designed to make the 73-acre theme park prettier, cooler and more comfortable for park guests. Park officials stated that improvements to Carowinds, scheduled to open for its ninth season of operation on Saturday, March 21, will center around additional landscaping, new food facilities and expanded en­ tertainment. “ Our goal is to make Carowinds a:, enjoyable to adults as it is for kids,” stated Carowinds General Manager Dean Nahrup. “ We want Carowinds to be a total family experience.” Over 124,000 square feet of park space is undergoing luiiJscapiiig revisions v.'ith the two entrances, Plantation Square and the Happy Land of Hanna Barbera seeing the most changes. “We took a look at where people congregate the most and tried to provide plenty of seating spaces and shade in these areas,” explained Nahrup. Over 153 sycamore, honey locust, bradford pear, mountain ash and willow oak trees are being planted inside Carowinds to provide sháde^iif open areas. These trees range in size from 25 to 40 feet tall. In addition to this shade, over 1,550 new seating spaces are being created to provide guests with convenient places to rest during a busy day at the park. Nahrup also announced tiiat a new sit-down restaurant specializing in barbecue dinners is being added in the Frontier Óutpost section of the park near the CaroUna Cyclone roUer coaster. AU of the barbecue served in this restaurant wUl be cooked daily on site in special hickory smokers. “This is the first time we have had a restaurant inside the park with fuU service and an extended dinner menu,” stated Nahrup, adding tiiat the facUity wUi seat 125 people in a' l,6U0-square-foot seating area. The menu at the restaurant will include different variations of pork and beef barbecuc, barbecue chicken, New York strip steak, baked potatoes, steak fries, de.sserts and.salads. C a r o w in d s is a ls o in ­ c re a sin g its in-p ark liv e show s b u d get b y 15 p ercen t in ord er to fe a t u r e m o re en- tertjiin m en i th rou gh out the p ark, Nahrup stated that in ad­ dition to the large stage shows such as a revised “Hooray for Hollywood” in the Midway Theater and a new country show in the Sound Circus there will also be smaller groups providing “ at­ mosphere” tentertainment. “We’re putting a dixie-land band on the'Carolina stern­ wheeler, a barbershop quarter in Plantation Square, a blue-grass trio, and rain­ maker in Country Crossroads and a folklorist jn Qiieeiib Colony,” said Nahrup. Carowinds will operate on spring weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) from March 21 to June 7. The park will also t)e open on the foUowing Mondays in the spring: AprU 20, May 25 and June 1. Beginning June 8, Carowinds will be open six days a week (CLOSED FRIDAYS) Uirough August 20. Carowinds wiU be closed on all Fridays during the summer season except July 3. In the fall, Carowinds wiU be open on weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) from August 22 to October 11 when the park closes for the season. The general admission price for Carowinds in 1981 wUl be $9.50 which includes aU rides and attractions with the exception of featured Paladium entertainment. Children three years old and under are admitted free. Season passes to Carowinds, good for park admission on evei^ regularly scheduled operating day of the 1981 season (including Saturdays), wiU cost $29.95 during the season but can be purchased prior to March 21 for a special pre-season rate of $19.95. Carowinds is located 10 miles south of Charlotte and 12 miles north of Rock HiU, S.C. on 1-77 at the North Carolina-South Carolina border.Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of February 16-20,1961, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.) CcHrn prices 7 cents to 10 cents higher and soybeans 13 cents to 21 cents higher through Thursday, February 19 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the Nwth CaroUna Department of AgricUture. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mostly $3.60 to $3.80 in the Eastem part of the state and $3.65 to $3.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow sc^beans ranged mosUy $7.42 to $7.71 Mi in the East and $7.23 to $7.50 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.55 to $3.68, soybeans $7.89 to $8.04, Wheat $3.95 to $4.30. A total of 9,007 feeder pigs were sokl on 14 state graded sales during week of “Februai-ywere— irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $77.20 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $65.65; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $89.02, No. 3s $57.07 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $59.60, No. 3s $52.22 ; 7040 pound 1-28 $52.84 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.70. At weekly Uvestock auc­ tions held wiUiin the state the week of February 16, prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves mosUy steady to $4 higher per hundred pounds. UtUity and Commercial cows brought $42 to $52; Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds $55 to $64; Slaughter bulls above 1000 pounds $51 to $59.25. Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400- 500 pounds brought $68 to $76.50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $55 to $63. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $40 to $50 per hundred weight. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $37.50 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $42.90 to $43.80 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $35.25 to $38.50. Sweet potato prices were higher this week. SuppUes are moderate with some packers short and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on February 19 were quoted at $12 to $13, few lower; jumbo $7 to $8, few lower. Egg prices were frac­ tionally higher on large and medium and fractionally lower on smalls, compared to thutie of Ute previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina v/eighted average price quoted on February 19 for smaU lot sales (rf cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.85 cents per dozen for large, medium 70.48 and biiidllb 57.3S. The broiler-fryer market is ‘i cent lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. The North (Arolina dock weighted average price is 49.44 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the wedc of February 23. This week 7.6 miUion birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average Uve bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on February 18. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. SuppUes were fuUy adequate and demand Ught. Heavy type hen prices 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daUy cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 75 cents lower during week of February 16 and ranged mosUy $42.50 to $44.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $30.00 to $38.00. HOME BUYER CLINIC False Security B u ye rs o f n ew su b d ivisio n h o m es h ave b een k n o w n to e x p erien ce a false sense o f se c u rity w h ere . land title p r o b le m s a r e con cern ed . T h e ir reason in g in su ch in ­ stan ces gen era lly h o ld s th at n e w h o m e s h ave n o t had p rio r ow n ers so th e titles m u st b e clear. T h e e x p e ri­ e n c e o f sev ­ e r a l b u y e r s McAuliffe in a s o u t h ­ eastern state illu strates th e c o s t l y n a t u r e o f s u c h assu m p tion s. Y ears a fte r p urch asin g th eir real estate, these b u yers w ere sh o ck ed to learn lh a t a strip o f lan d 80 fe e t w id e ran th rou gh th eir p rop erties— and w as ab o u t to be so ld at p u b lic au ction . In vestigation d isclo sed th at the strip w as p ari u f th e bed o f an o ld railroad, w hose ch arter had been revok ed aro u n d th e turn o f the ce n ­ tu ry. N o p rior evid en ce o f th e o u tstan d in g title o f the railroad had b een discovered in th e p u b lic records. F o rtu n a te ly , th e b u yers w ere p ro te c te d b y o w n e r’s title insurance issued at the lim e o f th eir real estate purchases, "nie title c o m ­ pany p u rch ased th at p ortio n o f the strip w h ich passed ttirough th e p ro p erties o f its insured, and p aid related atto rn ey fees and costs, lo avert fin an cial loss fo r the buyers. T h e absence o f a hou se or oth er stru ctu re on land is no assurance at all th at co stly title p ro b lem s w ill n o l em erge. P recau tion s are recom m en d ed for any h om e bu yer w h eth iT thi- resi­ den ce is n ew ly b u ilt or has had m any p rior ow ners. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT — SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS — THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY! C O O t C E f f l E C rtf K P'r?'"? FOOD STIMr SHOPPIRS (OOlftM E! Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TU 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET KtLP MEET YOUR BUDGET WITH OUR LOW MEAT PRICES! PRICES ON OUR SPECIALS RUN MONDAY-SAT. BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS TENDER CUBE STEAKS * ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON OWALTNEY • HOT PORK SAUSAGE lb. QUARTER SUCED PORK LOIN lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS :^r;TTY ib. WARR THIN PORK CHOPS Ib. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE CUT INTO STEAKS " F R E E " ZEST PINK SALMON HY-TOP EXTRA FINE 15-OZ. CAN FRESH С FLORIDA LIMIT 1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER C E LE R Y • REGUUR• BUHERMIIK• BLUEBERRY lO-OZ. PACKAGE 25<1 CKANUIATID S u g a r 5-LB. BAG V T A N G Y ^ ! R A D IS H E S \ ! 25^= SHIOO'S CORN OIL MARGARINE CARTON MLifiBUlY BISCUITS : BUTTERMILK 4 CANS AUNT JEMIMA FROUN WAFFLES MIOHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE PAcSSsE OORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS PUFF'S ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE WALDORF ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE PACIUGE CLOROX 15-OZ. PACKAGE 200 COUNT RED BAND E I M C K I F I M I : _ j p e 25' Ш m UOUID BLEACH 64-OZ. JUG IVORY DISH UOUID RINSO UUNDRY DETERGENT 22-OZ. BOniE 49-OZ. BOX HUNTiR'S SPKIAl DOGFOOD 20-LB. BAG -------^ 4 « iCR Vl ICl C O LD ALL G R IN D S SH O R TE N IN G ^ PEPSI- ¡5 JFG JS SNOW- ----- COFFEE COLA ¡ I 6 $0 1 8 » SHEDD S < 5 I SPREAD V O L E G i! $ |00 [ I ^ SH O R TE N IN G SNOW­ DRIFT Present At The Surrender At Appromattox Cnurthouse The Famed 4th Regiment Of North Carolina (In fo rm a tio n co n c e rn in g the 4th Regim ent w as obtained from Volum e IV of North Carolina troops, ISflM SfiS; A Hester, which contains the nam es and service records ol all the m em bers of the regiment. It w as com piled by W eyptouth T. Jordan. Jr. with unit histories by Louis H. M anarin, published by the orrice of A rchives and History, Raleigh, N.C. 1973.) The famed 4th Regiment of North Carolina was organized at Camp HUI, nearGarysburg (NorthamptonCounty), in May 1861. The regiment was musterwl into Confederate Service on June 28,1861. The regiment remained at Camp Hill until ordered to Richmond, Virginia on July 20, 1861. Companies A,C,F,G, and K left Camp Hill on July 20 and arrived at Richmond on July 21. They went into camp some two miles from the city at Howard’s Grove. On July 25 these companies went into camp at Camp Pickens about a mile and a half from the junction. Companies B,D,E, H, and I leftjGamp Hill on July 28 and arrived at Richmond the next day. They camped at Howard’s Grove untU August 8, when they en­ trained for Manassas Junction. Joining the balance of the regiment at Camp Piciccns on August 9, all the companies were assigned to the garrison at Manassas Junction. In addition to this regiment, the garrison consisted of the 27th and 28th Regiments Georgia Infantry, four companies of the 49th Regiment Virginia Cavalry, and the Richmond Howitzers, aii under the command of Colonel George B. Anderson of this regiment. The regiment arrived at Manassas just after the first battle and remained there doing post and fatigue duty and drilling during the summer and winter of 1861-62. It was here they suffered severely from sickness and death. As Lt. Beal Smith of G Company wrote to Dr. McGuire on August 26, 1861; “Distressing to see quantity of sick and death that are in campe. There has been .some IS or 20 deaths in our regiment, the most of them from fever. However, the health of our regiment is good compared to some others. ” And on September 27, 1861 he wrote from Manassa declaring: “ I am tired of staying here seeing the boys die like sheep. In March of 1862 the 4th Regiment was ordered down the peninsula to Clark’s Mountain, near Orange Courthouse. In May of 1862, the regiment par­ ticipated in a battle near Williamsburg, suffering considërAlë louen. At the battle of Seven Springs, May 31, 1862, the 4th R e g e n t had 77 killed, 286 wounded, six missing...a total of 369 out of the 678 carried into action. Colonel Anderson was promoted to BHgadier General on June 9, 1862, and awiipied to command a nmrly organized Brigade consisting'of tbe 2nd and 4th Regimente of N. C. State TrooiM, Utti Regiment of N. C. TroôiM and 30th Regiment of N. C. Troops. This brigade was assigned to General D. H. Hill’s Division. AtMechanicsvilleon June26,1862, the 4th Regiment had ll kfUed, 54 wounded. Here they went into battle with less than 150 men. On October 16,1862, General Anderson died of wounds. On November 7, 1862, Colonel Stephen D. Raitiseur of the 4Bth Regiment was promoted the Brigadier General and assigned to command Anderson’s old brigade. General Ramseur was absent at the time and did not assume command until March 1863. the intermim Col. Bryan Grimes of 4th Regiment commanded the Brigade. The 4th Regiment was on the field in November 1862 at Fredricksburg. However, although on the field the regiment was never actually in battle, it suffered four kiUed, 21 wounded, from artillery fire. The 4th Regiment went into winter quarters near Fredricksburg and spent Uie winter of 1862-63 on picket duty. At ChancellorsviUe in May of 1863, the entire color guard of (he 4th Regiment was either killed or wounded. Portions of the regiment remained and was captured with the regimental colors. In Uiis batUe Uie 4Ui Regiment had 47 killed, 105 wounded and 58 captured. On June 9,1863 the 4th Regiment was sent to assist the cavalry at Brandy StaUon but arrived after the batUe was over. InthebatUeatGettysburg, July 1-6, Uie 4th Regiment suffered 8 killed, 24 wounded, and 23 missing or captured. A skirmish at Warrenton October 13-14 resulted in two being killed and 6 wounded. The 4Ui Regiment went into winter quarter 1863-64 near Pisgah Church, **The 4th Regiment was on the right ofthe Brigade on the 9th of April 1865 and was first ofthe Brigade to stack arms. When this was done General Bryan Grimes called them to attentionfor the,last time, and had them to file past him in order he might shake hands with each man. And he did so, with streaming eyes and faltering voice, he said: *Go home boys, and act like men as you have always done during the war. ’ ' ...Edwin A. Osborne of Company H, on April 9,1900 in Charlotte. (Captain Osborne was a former commander of Company H of Iredell County). Com pany " G " Com pany " G " w as onr of at least « C o m p a n ie s of C on fe de rate Troops raised In D avie County during the C ivil W ar. A part of Ihe Fourth Regim ent N. C. S U le Troops, It w as know n by the men who served in its ranks as Ihe "D a v ie Sw eepstakes.” The story of this Com pany ap­ peared In the Septem ber 19,'l974, edition of this newspaper. M ore inrorm ation concerning this and olher com panies will be carried at a later dale. Confederate dead In “Bloody Lane” the battle on September 17, 1862. witmn six miles of the Orange Cour­ thouse and did picket duty. May 7-19rl864, Uiey were In the batUe of Spottsylvania Courthouse and at Cold Harbor early in June. Members of the 4th Regiment were present at the surrender at Appamatox Courthouse on AprU 9,1865. On AprU 12, 1865,109 members of the 4th Regiment of N. C. State Trao|M were paroi^ . BAKfw e e u N T v Feature l-B February 26,1981 at Sharpsburg, Virginia following 4 th R e g im e n t C o m p a n ie s The 4th Regiment of N.C. State Troops was copiprised of the following companies: Company “ A ” ...organized in IredeU County and enUsted at SUtesvUle on April 20. 1861. Company ‘‘B ’.’..Organized in Rowan County and enlisted on June 3. 1861. Company “ C ” ...Organized In IredeU County and enlisted on June 7, 1861. Company “ D ” ...organized In Wayne County and enUsted at Goldsboro on AprU IS, 1861. Company " E ” ...organized at Beaufort June 3, 1861. Company " F ” ...organized In Wilson County. June 4. 1861. Company “ G"...organized In Davie County and enlisted at MocksvUle in May of 1861. Company “ H ” ...organized In IredeU County and enlisted at SUtesvUle on June 13. 1861. Company "I"...organized in Beaufort County. Company " K ” ...organized in Rowan County. grave of General George B. Ander»</n in Oakwood Cemetery. Raleigh. N.C. I A Member Of Company ‘H ’ James Anderson York James Anderson York v/as born in the Center BapUst Church Community of Yadkin County in 1831. He was the son of Edmund York and the youngest of eight boys. A brother of his was Aaron W. York, who also had descendants to reside in Davie County. James R. York of Mocksville is a grandson of James Anderson York. And, according to informaUon obtained from his grandson, this is the story of the grandfather. Of the eight boys of Edmund York, only James Anderson and Aaron W. had children. The others died early in life from disease. Their mother died early in life and Uieir faUier remarried. ApparenUy, the children and their stepmother did not get along too well. James Anderson York left home at an early age and went to live with a Dr. White near Buck Shoals in Yadkin County. He worked on a farm for Dr. White for his board ahd keep. Aaron W. York was the keeper of the jail at Yadkinville. Dr. White got the bid to make the bricks to build №e old jaU and courthouse, which were torn down not long ago. The bricks were made by slaves on Dr. White’s farm and were hauled on a four horse wagon to YadkinviUe by James Anderson York. In the spring of 1861, leaders were seeking enlistees for the cause of the Confederacy and “to protect the State of North Carolina from invasion” . J'he two., York brothers answered the caU. James A. York and Aaron W. York enlisted together. According to the records James was 23 at the Ume; Aaron was age 30. Once enlisted they were classed as volunteers. They were told Uiat if Uiey should desert and be recaptured they would be subject to being shot. On June 13, 1861, the two York broUiers and others boarded a train at StatesviUe and went to Camp HiU, near Garysburg, N.C. (Northampton County). There they became members of Company “H ” of the 4th Regiment (rf N.C. Troops. On May 3, 1863, near Fredricksburg, Virginia, Aaron was captured and was confined at Washington, D. C. unUl transferred to City Point, Virginia, May 10, 1863, for exchange. He rejoined the company prior to September 1,1863, and was present or accounted for through August, 1864. Members of Uie 4Ui Regiment fought with Lee’s Army at Williamsburg, Seven Pines, MechanicsviUe, Cold Harbor, Antietam, Fredricksburg, Chan- -BraJid}L_ Station, Get­ tysburg, Spottsylvania Courthouse. In May of 1864, at the batUe of Spott­ sylvania Courthouse, James A. York was wounded in the left thigh. On April 3, 1865, he was captured near Peter­ sburg, Virginia and sent as a prisoner of war to City Point, Va. He was confined at Hart’s Island, N.Y. harbor, on April 7, 1865. He was released as a prisoner of war, after taking an oath of allegiance to the United States of America, on June 19, 1865. The present day James York recalls of hearing many Umes the story of his grandfaUier returning home, being met .1 distance from the house by members of his family bringing clean cloUies. “My grandfather went down to the creek, baUied, put on these clean clothes, and left his old dirty clothes on the creek bank." ■j-S/ msm&m Jam es Anderson York In his Confederate uniform. James R. York uses the typewriter to Jot down some facts and stories concemlng his grandfather. York renewed his interest in hte grandfather and the 4th North Carolina Regiment after hearing stories that that entire regiment was wiped out hi the Civil War. He knew this was not true as he had proof that his grandfather, uncle, and others had survived and returned home. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) “He got home the first day of August and the next day married Nancy Elizabeth Weatherman,” said York. Records show that James Anderson York was discharged on July 31,1865. In 1888 he received $8.25 in pension for “ Annual appropriations of North Carolina General Assembly for relief of Confederate Soldiers.” James York also has his grandfather’s medal, the Southern Cross of Honor, which bears the inscripUon "God wiU defend Uie right” and the dates 1861- 1865. York recalls that as a child he used to play with this medal. James Anderson York died on April 27, 1899, and is buried at the Winthrop Quaker Church near Union Grove, N.C. As It Looks Today “Bloody Lane” at Sharpsburg, Va. as it looks today wilh marker denoting it as battle site. Ii wan here tliat General Audciauii »•« wounded and died hi Raleigh on October It, 1H2. James R. York of Mocksville looks over memorabllls of his grand- father, James Anderson York. IMVII COUNTY i:NTI I?rRISI' RI-rOKO. THURSDAY, IHiimUARY 26. lORl Jack McClamrock Of Mocksville He Takes No Vacation From Racint; By Becky White Never let il be Said that drag racers gel a vacation during the winter. It takes most of this "vacation” time, from the end of one racing season in November until the beginning of the new season in March lo get ready for the new season. First, worn engines and olher parts gel completely rebuilt or completely thrown o(il and new ones built. Some racers build an entire car for Ihe upcoming season. There are some drag racers lhat buy their cars ready to race, or engines, transmissions, etc,, ready to be slipped into last year's car body. Bul thal certainly is not true wilh Jack Mc­ Clamrock of Mocksville, and his ever present crew. The crew members are Jack’s son. Gray, Ken Beauchamp of Lewisville, and Don Vestal of Advance, Jack has had one of the busiest "vacalions” this winter thal he has had since he began his racing career over 30 years ago, I went to McClamrock Automotive recently and was allowed a “sneak preview” of things lo come from the McClamrock racers in 1981. II seems lhat there are many new engine and transmission assemblies for some of the cars that will roll oul of lhal garage lo the Farmington Dragway (and some of the olher drag strips) each weekend during the upcoming racing season. Jack, personally hasn’t made any changes to his 19S9 Corvette, the “Stripper,” bul he did say that the ‘velle needed a new driver more lhan anything else. Now anyone who knows Jack McClamrock won’t believe lhat he is ready or willing to give up his racing career, nol yel anyway. Bul it seems thal this may be the year that Jack will rest a little more during the season and let his son take over some of the driving. If lhal is truly the case, then lhat young man is going to be quite busy, since he will slill be driving his own race car again this season. Gray’s car body is a combination of a 1973 and a 1979 Chevrolet Vega and is appropriately nicknamed the “Stripper III” . The chassis was, of course, built by Jack and Gray together from the ground up. Gray built his first race engine at the age of 15, the 327 cubic inch engine that he ran in the Vega in 1980 and he will starl out the 1981 season with that same engine. However, two spare engines have been built this winter for the Vega by Gray, a 302 cubic inch Chevrolet engine and a 400 cubic inch Chevrolet engine. Jack also made the statement that an even bigger engine may be in store for the Vega, but wouldn’t say anything definite. " IMhe Farmington Dragway^ had given an award in 1980 for the best beginning racer, there’s no question that it would have been awarded to Gray Mc­ Clamrock. He had to wait until his sixtee^ № t ^ y in M ay, I960, to b e ^ his racing career. But then the rains came and the first three races thal Gray was supposed lo have participated in were called off. When he finally did get aroun(" to his first race, he took the second place position in a field of aboul 15 cars in the Modifi^ Street Division, ShorUy after that, he switched lo the faster Pro Slreel Division and placed in either third or fourth position in several other races. He won his firsi Pro Street race on Ociober 4, 1980, Very few Jack McOamrock’e car, ‘The Stripper’ raises its front end off the ground as it leaves the starting line. Jack built this car for Don Vestal of Advance. Jack’s son Gray, in the shop , at work on an engine. beginning racers ever score that well in their first year. Ken Beauchamp of Lewisville is in his fourth year with the McClamrock racers. He drives the 1967 “Walkin’ Tall” Chevelle. Ken will be sticking witti the 427 cubic inch engine that he raced last year, but it has been rebuilt during tbe winter. He has always used a manual transmission but will probably be switching to an automatic tran­ smission this year, a Chevrolet Turbo 400 to be exact. Ken represented the Farmington Dragway at the IHRA World Bracket Finals in 1980 as the man with the second fastest elapsed time at Farmington-6.4S seconds al 108 miles per hour on the 660-foot track. Don Vestal of Advance has been a protege of Jack McClamrock for two years. At first, Don decided that the only change he would make for 1981 would be to give his race car a wash job. But, evidently, he, too, has been caught up in the excitement of making changes and having a better race car and has decided lo cut out the underneath of his car and install a full race frame and roll cage, then rebuild his 396 cubic inch engine. Even after taking the Ume out during the I960 racing season to get married and go honeymooning be still was a top five points finisher at Farmington in Pro Street and was another of Farmington’s representatives to the World Bracket Finals in Bristol. Bob Roberson of Robersbn Detailing Members of the Yadkinville ElemenUry basketbaU team Include, front row; Sandra Shore, Robin Wooten, Robin Shore and Barbara Lynch. Second row; Anita Wooten, Jennifer Dickena, Paula Dobson, Teresa Goins, Charlotte Vestal, manager. Third row: DavM Pardue, Conch; Charlotte Vestal, manager; Amy Edwards, Lel^ Stone, Michele Irvin, and Talsa Branon.___________________________________________ takes half an ounce of gas to itart the eweraae car. f Yadkinville Elementary Girls Go Undefeated By Chariotte VesUI The Yadkinville Elementary School girls’ basketbaU team finished their 1980-81 season recently against the Jonesville Jays. The girls’ team defeated Jonesville 28- 12, This win left the team with a record of ten wins and no losses. This sea^son is Coach David Pardue’s first undefeated girls’ season. The 1980-81 team includes starters Leigh Stone, Talisa Brandon, Amy Edwards, Gina Chamberlain, and Michelle Irvin. Olher players are Betsy Pendergrass. Paula Dobson, Kristy Parker, Jennifer Pickett, Anita Wooten, Barbara Lynch, Teresa Goins, Sandra Shore, Robin Shore, and Robin Wooten. Softball Signups A softball meeting will be held Thursday, March 5, al Uie Fork Civic Club building, at 7 p.m. All teams interested in playing in the Fork softball league, both men and women are urged to attend. For more information call; 998-4338 after 5 p.m. Anyone interested in entering teams in Ute Softball league Uiis season in Cooleemee (men’s and women’s) should contact David Jordan as soon as possible at 284-2030. The Farmington Community Cenler is organizing a men's and women’s soft­ ball league. Anyone interested in en­ tering a team shnuld contact Robert Caudle al 998 3120 or Joe Mason at 998- 3851 for information. in Winslon-Sr’ ha: '..'.sored Jack nnd Ken for b 1 yonrg, then spon­ sored Gray in is the iiHn who designs the indiv!.iu:,! paint schemes for these cars, then meticulously puts the paint on the cars. Very few sponsors are involved wilh the racers lhal they sponsor, bul that is nol the way il is wilh Bob, He can be seen at almost every race, nol only watching these guys, but helping out if he is needed. This year, Roberson Detailing will join Mc­ Clamrock Automotive in sponsoring the races al the Farmington Dragway. Jack is a conslrucUon equipment mechanic al the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem (where he says he has been working for most of his life). Wilh all this work on the four McClamrock cars, plus his full lime job. Jack has somehow managed to find the time lo build the full frame and roll cage in a 1970 Plymouth Duster Body for Johnny Boggs of Farmington. Gray, who attends Davie County High School is helping his father wilh all of this extra work in the garage. When Jack builds a race car body, he completely removes Uie frame of the car as it is buUl by the factory. Nol only does he cut out the frame, bul he removes over half of the underside of the car, including the entire trunk, most of the floorboard, inner fender panels, gas tank, anything else Uiat isn’l really needed. When he has replaced the factory frame with his own handmade frame, he builds the roll cage with metal tubing thal he bends himself to fit the type of car and-or person he is building it for. When he is done, the car will be much lighter than it was but it will actually be much stronger lhan the original body (he actually uses better materials than the manufacturer does) and il will have more stability in that Uiis new body will stand the stress of much higher speeds and the rougher treatment an automobile gets on the race track as opposed lo regular high­ way driving, tl will also protect the driver from serious injury due to any Jack IMcCiamrock, with his ever bar on the Duster, type of serious accident or iinpact. When I went to the shop. Jack was just com­ pleting the last of the welding on the Duster’s full roll cage. Since Uien, Jack has finished the steering in the car and it has gone to Uie Boggs Garage in Far­ mington for a new 440 cubic inch engine and Torqueflite 727 automatic tran­ smission. Johnny and his chief mechanic, his father, David, will complete the engine and transmission work. BoUi Johnny and David Boggs were representatives from Farmington Dragway lo the World Bracket Finals in 1980 in Uie Modified Street Division. Jack and Gray are not putting a full frame and roll bar in a 1968 Chevrolet Camaro street car for Terry Simos of Winslon-Salem. When Uiey finish with thal one, work is scheduled to begin on Uie Don Vestal Camaro. The name of Jack McClamrock is synonymous wiUi drag racing and especially the Farmington Dragway. He’s been racing for over thirty years and has been racing al the Farmington Dragway since il opened in 1963. He is, without a doubt, Uie most respected racer at Farmington and has had more wins al lhat track lhan anyone else in its history. II is doubtful thal his win record at Farmington will ever be broken. For the past two years, the racing fans al Farmington have had a chance to vote present cigar, checks the front roll for their favorite driver in each class and Jack has won that award both years in the Pro Street Division. He represented the Farmington Dragway at Uie World Bracket Finals in ISM as Uie racer with the fastest elapsed time .of Uie season~6.15 seconds at IIS miles per hour. Jack and Gray are in the garage each weeknight from 6:00 until 10:00 and they will gladly welcome anyone who would like lo drop in during those hours to see Uieir cars and the intricate work that Uiey do in tlieir spare time. McClamrock Automotive is located on State Road No. 1641 approximately three miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 158. They can also be seen racing at the Farmington Dragway each weekend during the 1981 drag racing season. The Farmington Dragway will its gates for racing on Sunday, Mar 1981, to begin a bigger and better drag open rch 1, racing year than ever before. For the past Uiree years drag racing has been America’s No. 1 non-gambling spectator sport and it is growing in popularity every year. All of drag racing is proud to have men like Jack and Gray Mc­ Clamrock and the McClamrock prot^es and sponsors as participants. It is people like Uiese Uiat make drag racing America’s No. 1 sport! Jack’s son Gray campaigns this Vega, dubbed the ‘Stripper III’. D ra g w a y A n n o u n c e s 1 9 8 1 P la n s By Becky White The Farmington Dragway Annual Racers Banquet was held on Saturday evening, February 21, in the Winston ■ Room of the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. A buffet dinner consisted of fried chicken, barbecued ribs, green beans, creamed potatoes, candied yams, salad, coffee and tea. A program of drag racing films was presented by Woody Halten, the editor of Super Stock Magazine and drawings were held for door prizes (all door prizes were donated by 1981 track sponsors' whose names will be published later). Plans for the 1981 drag racing season at Far­ mington . Dragway were announced, including a new winner purse, and the announcement of the setup of new electronic equipment. The first race is scheduled for Sunday, March 1. Gates wUl open at 10:00 a.m. and eliminations wUl begin at 3:00 p.m. Rain date will be the foUowing Sunday, the age of 16 will be admitted free. The track wUl again be sanctioned liy the International Hot Rod Association and Winston Drag Racing giving aU racers the advantage of racing for the points fund. Many more sponsors have been acquired this year than ever before providing the largest points fund ever. The top five points winning drivers in Pro E.T., Modified E.T., and Ultra Street wUl compete in Uie IHRA - PDRA World Bracket Finals at Bristol, Ten­ nessee in November, 1981. The Far­ mington racer with the most over-aU points wiU receive a beautiful 8-foot high trophy which was on display at the banquet. Attention was called to the fact that oul of the top six Super Stock winners in Uie 1980 Winston Drag Racings points chase, five of them are regular racers at Uie Farmington Di'agway. They are- Mike Boyles of King, Uie 1980 (and 1978) IHRA Super Stock Points Champion, Arnold Hinson of Kannapolis was 2nd, Steve McCreary of Cana, Virginia was 3rd, Van Lyles of Winston-Salem was 5th, and Deat Buckner of KemersviUe was 6th! So, for the very best in drag racing, you can’t miss when you attend Uie races at Uie Farmington Dragway. For the past two years, drag racing has become America’s number one non- gambUng sport and Uiis year should be Uie best ever. Don’t miss out on this exciting new season of drag racing at it’s best!!! [ М М Ю П П С ^ ! ] “Help keep drag racing on the track, and off the streeti.” Davie Pawn Shop 1®® N. Main St. Phone 634-3926 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. We loan $Money$ on Guns, Jewelry, Tools, Chain Saws, Antiques, Stereos, Musical Equipment, Cars, Heavy Equipment, Land ______________________ANYTHING OF VALUE____________________ BUYING GOLD & SILVER (Paying Cash) PAYING 8 TIMES FACE VALUE FOR AU SILVER COINS DATED 1964 AND BEFORE DIMES Sir each - QUARTERS '2.00 each - HtlVES ‘4.00 exh S T E R L IN G S IL V E R $ 0 0 0 W per oz. S IL V E R D O L L A R S (1935 & BEFORE) HALF DOLLARS OATfD 1965-1970 ‘ Г E A . G O L D Class Rings Wedding Bands Brin*/ In for Quofé DAVII'. C4H1NTV l.NTl'.Rl’RlSl- КГГОЧГ G a r d n e r , Y o u n g N a m e d T o A ll- C o n f e r e n c e C a g e T e a m Two Davie High basketball players and their coaches have been named all- conierence in the North Piedmont 3-A Basketball Conference for 1981, Sarah Gardner and Sharon Young were listed on the girls team according to a reíase from NPC secretary W. C. Clary. Receiving coaching awards are girls coach Bill Peeler and Davie boys coach Paul Drechsler. Gardner was nanned as one of four forwards chosen for the team. She shares the spot with Jerri Spain of Salisbury, Gail Garrison of North Rowan, and Thomasville’s Jackie Gandy.Sharon Young was named to the guard position, along with Debra Worthy and Sandra Nichols of Thomasville, and Susan Essick of North Rowan. Lexington's Flo Bethea and North Rowan’s Yvette Cokk were listed as all­ conference centers. Bill Peeler was named to receive the conference coach award, along with Bobby Suggs of Thomasville, and Delores Poe of North Rowan. Paul Drechsler will receive boys coach award, along with Bob Hundley of North Rowan, Pete Jones of North Davidson, and Larry Wall of Lexington. Davie had no players on the boys team, but the Lexington-North Davidson-Thomasville area dominated the listings, claiming seven of ten spots. In forwarf poeition is Jake Welborn of Lexington, Lawrence McQueen of Asheboro, Craig Hogan and Frank Gladney of Thomasville. In the center spot is Charles Douthit of North Davidson and Chip Anderson Ы Lexington. At guard is Kenny Hill of Lexington, Gary Leonard of North Davidson, Mikey Moody of Asheboro, and Thad Mulkey of North Rowan. Winning the player of the year award for the boys are Charles Douthit, Kenny Hill and Chip Anderson. Players of the year for the girls are Jerri Spain, Flo Bethea, and Sandra Nichols. Sarah Gardner (25)Sharon Young (21) Heart Fund Tennis Plans Are made Plans for the fifth annual North Carolina Heart Association- Northwestern Bank Statev.'ide Tenni.s Tournament have been announced by the American Heart Association's Norlh Carolina Affiliate. This popular tennis event, which offers players of ail aKi's and abilities a variety of events in which to compete at local, district, and state levels, also provides participants with the opportunity to contribute, through payment of entry fees, to the work of the Heart Association in North Carolina. For the third year. The Northwestern Bank, whose headquarters are in North Wilkesboro, has agreed to sponsor the tournament by underwriting expenses. Entry fees collected at local tour­ naments will help support programs being carried out by local Heart Associations. Events being offered this year, whose winners and finalists are eligible to advance to district play-offs, are men’s and women’s singles and doubles, men's and women’s 35 and 45 singles and doubles, men’s 55 singles and doubles mixed doubles and mixed 35-and-over doubles. Additionally, local tour­ naments may host singles and doubles events for “B " players (those who are not ranked in the state) or other special events. These latter events will be held only at the local level, however, Entry fees will be $10 for singles and $5 per person for each doubles event entered. The North Carolina Heart Association provides all materials free of charge, including trophies, needed to conduct a Heart Fund tournament. The schedule for this year’s tour­ nament is as follows: By June 7, all local tournaments will have been completed. By June 28, all district play-offs will have been completed. July 24-26: The North Carolina Heart Association-Northwestern Bank State Championships will be held at the Chapel Hill Tennis Club. USTA mem­ bership is required only at this level of the tournament. For futher information, contact Miss Toni Adams, Tennis Coordinator, North Carolina Heart Association, P.O. Box 2636, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. .’(1, IW N . D a v ie T e a m s F in is h O n T o p The North Davie Wildcats Varsity basketball team clawed its way to a conference co-champtionship in their first year in the North Piedmont Jr. High Conference. The Wildcats made a remarkably successful transition from inter-county basketball to wedcly en­ counters with traditional powerhouses such as Lexington, Thomasville, Salisbury, Asheboro, and Kannapolis. They finished the season with a 12-2 record which placed them in a tie with Lexington for the co-champtionship. — ^'I/^omeone^had- tdd-me -at 4hc beginning of the season this would happen, I might have thought it was ridiculous,” commented the Wildcat coach, Charles Markland. “I knew it was an unbelievably tough conference; I wanted our team to be competitive, and not get blown off the floor by anybody. After nine straight wins we began to feel the pressure because of the possibility of an undefeated season. Everything you say in sports is cliche, but this is an outstanding group of players, both on and off the court. They were an un­ selfish team concerned with team play, and not who got the scores or the credit. It will be hard to find a group of players more enjoyable to work with or more coachable than this year’s team.” Jeff West led the scoring for U» Wildcat offense foUowed by Ronald Foster, Donald Blackwell, James Studevent, Chris Jacobs, Uly Grisette, James HoUis, and Darren Peebles. The Wildcats’ only two losses were away games at Lexington and Kan­ napolis. The team, over the fourteen game schedule, average 65 pointa per Chris Jacobs a n ^ o n a i d l ^ t w l ^ 'il^ team in reboundfaig. Season scores were: N. Davie 73, Asheboro 61 N. Davie 59, Trinity 47 N. Davie 50, S. Davie 34 N. Davie 59, Knox 38 N. Davie 68, Cannon 61 N. Davie 59, N. Davidson 46 N. Davie, 71, ThomasviUe 51 N. Davie 60, Asheboro 46 N. Davie 66, S. Davie 30 N. Davie 66, Lexington 69 N. Davie 81, Knox 51 N. Davie 70, ThomasviUe 51 N. Davie 71, Trinity 55 N. Davie 58, Cannon 64 Not to be overshadowed by the var­ sity, the Wildcat Junior Varsity com­ pleted an 8-2 season-a good enough record tobe the conference champions. Coach DarreU Steele’s JV’s defeated every opponent at least once during the season. Keith Lunsford, Jerry Riddle and John Talbert led the JV team in scoring and rebounding; John Folmar and Chris Ward directed the Wildcats’ attack from the guard positions. 'The^irls'—varsltyi eoached^by^ Roverda Jarvis, ended the season in a Ue for second place. Although presenUy there is no organized conference for tbe JV girls, Coach Ricky Hendrix directed the JV girls to an undefeated season in 5 games that could be scheduled. If the future can, to some extent, be measured by the past. North Davie’s entrance into the North Piedmont Jr. High Conference is ominous for the opposing coaches; the Wildcats like their basketbaU and thQ' will play the game to win. North Varsity The North Davie Junior High varsity baaitetbail team fhiithed ito flrst season as co-champions of the North Piedmont Conference. Pictured above are:(front) Uly Grisette, James Studevant, Ronaid Foster, Jeff West, John Builtais, coach Charles Marldand. Back row: Lonnie Cocicerham-manager, Allen Howell, Donald Blacliwell, Chris Jacoiis, James HoUis, Darren Peebles. John Howard* manager. Not pictured is Milie Fairchild. (Photo by Garry Foster) B ()y s E n d S e a s o n b a s e b a ll S ig n u p Is P la n n e d F o r D a v ie A fuU court press by Asheboro em­ barrassed Davie County with an 89-62 romp in tbe North Piedmont Conference baskettMU tournament last wedc in Lexington. Davie coach Paul Drechsler characterized the game as “the worst we’ve played aU season,” as the War Eagles finished their season with a 12-11 record. The Comets streaked by Davie in tbe first quarter, outscoring the Eagles 24- 10. Davie never got close for tbe rest of r, the game as Asheboro’s sticky full court / press kept the Eagles making turnovers I rather than points. Davie had 16 tur­ novers in the first quarter and 35 for the night whUe the Comets had 18 errors. The blow out continued into the second quarter as the Comets buUt up a 20 point margin at 34-14. Davie whittted the lead down to 41-28 at the half. The second half was no more pleasant for the Davie players. The War Eagles managed to get the Comets’ streaking lead down to ten at 47-37 before Asheboro puUed away. Oavie was outscored 29-15 in the last quarter of their final game. Coach Drechsler sent in Dave Taylor from the bench to pace the War Eagles with 17 points. Curtis Johnson followed with 11 points for the night. Jerry West had eight rebounds from the boards in Davie’s finale. Davie Man Wins State Judo Title After the dust had setUed at the N.C. State Judo Championships held at Greensboro last Saturday, Gary Godbey uf Mocksville came away with titles in two different weight divisions, Godbey won the first place in the super heavyweight division and second place in the heavyweight Division, earning him the privilege of competing in the National Championships at LitUe Kock Arkansas in April. He ii> aiso a Sth degree black belt with IheCarohita Karate Association and has lieid various Karate UUes in Uiis region. Godbey is the Karate instructor at the Greensboro YWCA and at the Davie School <jf Karate in Mocksville, which wiii be eiu uiiiiig aew students on March 4 Citizens interested in enrolling may call M M W or 634-33M for information. It is almost basebaU season and the Davie County summer program for LitUe, Senior and Big League is being planned. Anyone who plans to play basebaU this summer in the Davie County League must register on Thursday, February 26 or Thursday March 5 between 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Cooleemee registration wiU be at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Shady Grove registration wiU be at the School. WiUiam R. Davie School wiU be ttie place for that area and Mocksville registration wiU be at Uie B. C. Brock Cafeteria. There is a fee charged and players should come prepared to pay the night of registration. This is for anyone between the ages of 9 through 18 years. Remember February 26 and March 5 are the dates for sign up. Umpires Meeting The Davie County Umpires Association will be meeting on Sunday, March 1 at 5:00 p.m. at Uie Davie County High School. Anyone interested in umpiring basebaU or softbaU should attend this clinic. Coaches are also welcomed to attend. For more in­ formaUon, caU Michael Garner at 634- 2325 or 634-3970. G ir ls L it t le L e a g u e R e g is tr a t io n S e t Registration dates have been set for Uie 1981 Pinebrook LitUe League Girls softbaU teams. Anyone who is interested in registering for the teams can do so at Smith Grove community center, Friday, February 27, from 4 p.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday, February 28, from 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.; and Saturday, March 7, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. There will be a fifteen dollar program fee for Major LitUe League players; and ten dollars program fee for all other leagues, which wiU be due at the time of registration. Tee Ball league-For boys ages (prior to Oct. 1) - 6 years. Pee Wee League-Boys ages 7-8 years old. LitUe League-Boys ages 9-12 years old. Girls Softball-Minor ages 5-lU years; Major ages 10-13 years; cannot turn 13 before Jan. 1, 1981. North Jayvees The North Junior High Jayvees were conterence champions tor 1B81. Pictured above are: (front) Vance Helms, "Hm Nestor. Mike Foster, Paul Parker, coach Darrell Steele. Second row: Ron Jarvis, Steve White, John Folmar, Chris Ward. Kirk Edwards, David Howard-manager. Back row: Tony Tatum, John ’Talbert, Jerry Riddle, Eddie Kelly, Keith Lunsford, Doug Jacobs. (Photo by Garry Foster) Mocksvillo Rocroatlon Department Little League Basketball RESULTS TUESDAY, February 17. Wolfpack over Deacons 29-28. WOLFPACK L. Carter 10 C. Callison 8 M,Chunn 4 M,AUiinson 5 C, Cartner 2 DEACONS JCaU 2 S, Fleming 18 B. Bullock 6 WEDNESDAY, February 18. Cougars over Hoadrunners 15-10. COUGARS L, Hayes 6 J, Reavis 5 J, James 2 T, Co(* 2 KOAliKUNNEKS S. Sales 8 1*. Walsh 2 Panthers over Lady Monarchs 16-12. PANTHERS J. Shelton 7 C, McDaniel 2 L. Potts 7 LADY MONARCHS H. Howell 3 J. Severt 1 P, Ijames 2 S, Durham 6 Wildcats over Cavalieru 20-6. WILDCATS S, Jordan 7 G, Henson 2 G, Bohannon 9 N.Slogic 1 G. Collins 1 CAVALIERS B, Dyer 6 THURSDAY, February 19. Tarheels over Lakers 22-17. rARHFKI.S U. Wilson C K. Hudspeth 12 N o rth D a v ie P a r t ic ip a t e s In N P C T o u r n e y The North Davie Wildcats completed Uieir first wresUing season by making an impressive showing in the first an­ nual North Piedmont Conference WresUinB Tournament held at Trinity Middle School Feb. 6 and 7. During the two day event the Wildcats’ respectively placed seven wiestlers in the lop four places of their weight classes, Tliey were: 1st place 135-Tommy Earnhardt 2nd place 8l-Carey Gregory ■¿nd place 129-Rayvon Davis 3rd place 148-Michael Driver ard place HWT-Tini SmiUi 4th place 141-Hodney Gobble 4th place 17U-Billy Seats Tuurnanieiit Final HesuUs: Cuiisulaliun Finals iii Tuiivilli; (Ash) pin Walker iSD) 91 Brown (K) pin Thomas (Lex) 101 Weisner (ND) pin Ballard (K)108 English (Tr) pin Burroughs (T) 115 ivery (T) pin Britt (Ash) 122 Sanders (T) pin Schaffer (ND) 129 William^ (K) dec. Leonard (lex) 11-7 1351 jndsey (K) dec. Marion (Lex) 9-4 141 Kenken (ND) pin Gobble (N. Uavie I 148 Driver (ND) dec. Flowers (T) 6-5 ÜT 158 Ellison (K) pin Caraway (Lex) 170 Hill (ND) pin SeaU(N. Davie) 188 Powell (ND) pin Bfrrier (Lex) HWT. Smith (N Davie) pin Coble (Ash) Chumpioubliip Finals: 81 Holiifield (ND) dec. Gregory (N Uavie) 14-5 91 Owens iTr) dec Bayve (T) 3-1 iui Byid (T( pin JeiiUKdii (Lu*) 108 Kidd (ND) dec. Baily (K) 7-1 115 Smith (ND) dec. Davis (K) 3-2 122 Bassinger (K) dec. Grisson (T) 11- 6 129 Boyd (Knox) dec. Davis (N. Davie) 8-2 135 Earnliardl (N. Uavie) pin Clark (Tr) 141 Kiser (K) dec. McMahon (Tr) 11-5 148 McMahon (Tr) pin Lanaghan (K) 158 Cannon (Knox) pin Lindsay (K) 170 Page (T) dec. WiUiams (K) 12-lU 18« Steele (T) by default over Myrick (Tr) HWT. Yates (NU) dec. Hichbourgii (T) 3-1 Team Stores: Kannapolis iw; North Davidson 150*2 Trinity 137 Tliomasviile 136 NuilhDdvie UO'^ .fU HAVII (’(nlNT^ I NTI^RPRISI-: RliCORn, TIUtRSIMY, I liBRUARV 2(>,Drexel Heritage Furnishings, Inc. Names New Vice President t‘)Sl Arvil .1. Soxlon has been promoted to vice prosideril-ninnufacturing resource planning for Drexel Heritage Fur­ nishings I nr. Mr. Sexton, who Iws served as dircolor of materials management since he joined the company in 1977, will be responsible for capacity and production planning as well as production control, explained company president Howard H. Haworth in today’s announcement. In addition. Mr Sexton will be in charge of material requirement management and inventory control of raw materials and finished go(xls. He will report toN, Clark Hatcher, vice president-director of technical services. Before joining Drexel Heritage, Mr, Sexton was employed by Champion International Corp, in inventory management from 1972 to 1977, He is a member of the American Production and Inventory Control Society and is certified in production and inventory management, A native of Huntsville, Tennessee, Mr, Sexton is married and has three children. Arvil J. Sexton Tips On S a v in g E n e r g y By Sharon Allred Decker In the hustle and bustle of today’s society, it seems rather odd that anyone would want to use an appliance that takes longer than normal (sometimes 8- 10 hours) to cook an average meal. But a closer look reveals the reasons. The slow-cooker or crock pot uses a minimum of the cook’s valuable time at home. In fact, it will do a complete job of cooking for individuals or families wh ile everyone is away from home during the day or asleep at night. Just put the proper ingredients in the cooker, set the temperature control and go. What an asset in your efforts to avoid peak electrical hours tooUsing the slow- cooker during winter off peak, night hours or on weekends is convenient and energy wise. The slow cooker can be a real energy saver. Even though it may be on for six to 10 hours at a time, it uses only about the same amount of elec­ tricity that a standard light bulb would use in the same amount of time. For saving money, you’ll find less tender, less expensive cuts of meat cook with less shrinkage and are moist and tasty when prepared in the slow cooker. Also, since the cooker does not heat.np the kitchen. It can be used with less discomfort (and air conditioning) in the warmer months. If you forget and leave the slow-cooker on slightly longer than required, food won’t burn because liquids do not boil away. That mrans more vitamins and minerals are retained in the food along with additional flavor. Remember to i ^ d tl№ use and care booklet that comes with slow’ cookere to know how to receive maximum satisfaction from its use. The foUowing pointers should help you adapt your favorite recipes for the slow cooker; 1. Moisture does not evaporate. Cut liquid in half. More liquid may be added later. 2. Long cooking develops strong llavors in herbs and spices. Cut the amount of spices. If using crushed or ground spices, add at end of cooking time. Whole herbs and spices may be added at beginning but cut amount used in half. 3. If recipe calls for cooked rice or pasta for a long cooking dish, it is best to cook separately and stir in at the end of cooking time. For all day cooking, long grain converted rice is best. 4. Fresh milk products do not hold up well for lengthy cooking. Add during last hour of cooking. Condensed soup may be substituted for milk and cooked an extended length of time. Some express concern that foods cooked at such low temperatures for extended periods of time may not be safe. One North Carolina extension agent suggests you test your slow cooker to be sure it is reaching a high enough temperature. To make such a test, pour refrigerated water (approximately 40 degrees F) into the slow cooker. Turn the cooker to the setting recommended for meat. After two hours, cbeck the temperature with a candy or meat thermometer. The water should be about 165 degrees F. After eight hours the temperature should be 180-200 degrees F. Foods should be safe to eat if prt^r temperatures have been reached and if the food isn’t left in the slow cooker after the heat has been turned off. When time, money and energy savings are important, using low-wattage small appliancesj like the crock pot, really makes sense. Black Moth* Black moths are spreading for reasons other than camouflage. Genetically, most of them have become more tolerant of pollution than the pale forms and have increased in industrial regions, National Geographic says. Smith Grove Ruritans Honor Perfect Attendance Several members of the Smith Grove Ruritan club were honored with perfect attendance pins at the clubs regular monthly meeting last Thursday night. Nineteen club members were given pins marking anywhere from one to 18 years of perfect atten>i:; .ce. Those receiving pins w«:ro Gilmer Rights, 18 yrs,; Buck Faster, 17 yrs,; Wilson Toms, 16 yrs.; Richard Allen, 15 yrs.; Avalon Potts, 14 yrs.; Hebert Smith, 13 yrs.; Frank Myers, 13 yrs.; James Barnhardt, 13 yrs,; Glenn Howard, 11 yrs.; Joe Helsabeck, 8 yrs.; Donnie Toms, 6 yrs.; Elmer Hendrix, 6 yrs.; Bill Burton, 5 yrs.; Elmer Beauchamp, 5 yrs.; Donald Fun­ derburk, 2 yrs.; Charlie Sellers, 1 yr.; Raymond Markland, 1 yr.; Ken Duncan, lyr. Twenty-seven members attended the meeting, alone with seven visitors. Several of the clubs recent projects were discussed during the regular business meeting. These include; co­ sponsoring a Christmas party for retarded children with the Smith Grove VFD, Purchasing a wheelchair for an area resident, supplying a mattress, box springs, and blankets to another needy family, building a wheelchair ramp for the clubhouse, sponsoring renovation of a room at the Davie County Hospital. Smith Grove Ruritani receiving attcnduice pint last ’niurMlay nlRht were: Elmer Beauchamp, Bill Burton, Donnie Tomt, Elbert Smith, Frank Myers, Joe Helsabeck, Rev. Donald Funderburk. Several members of the Smith Grove Ruritan clubrecelvedattendance pins last Thursday night, Shown above are: James Barnharst, Richard Allen, Glenn Howard, Buck Foster, Avalon Potts, WUson Toms, GUmer Rights, CharUe ^U ers, Hebert Smith Photos by Garry Foster G o v e rn o r A p p o in t s J u v e n ile D ir e c t o r Governor Jim Hunt last week an­ nounced that be is appointing Richard G. Maxson, the founder and former director of the Friends Program in New Hampshire, as his Special Assistant on Juvenile Affairs. Maxson will work directly with the Governor on juvenile delinquency prevention, particularly in beginning volunteer programs to help young people. He will work to strengthen partnerships betwc«ii law enforcement and human service professionals and concerned citizen involvement in helping youth and reducing youth crime. "The only way we can effectively fight crime in our communities is to reach our young people before they turn to a Ufe of crime,” Governw Hunt said. ‘This is where I’m going to focus my attention in my second term. DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS MiLLIONAIRE CLUB MEMBER Luther B. Potts Yadkin V a lle y News Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 704.634-5410 331 High St.WInrton-Sslem. N.r 919-723-3541 Home; 919-998-8420 The Millionaire Club award it preiented annually in recognition of quality life underwriting service to the public in conformance with the high standards quali­ fication as prescribed by Durham Life. Luther, through persistent effort and conscientious sales has for the ]$1,000,000.00 оyear 1980 peid for in excess of if Life Insurance. Durham Ufe ¡пвипице Company ■ аьсюм MO«TH CAaOkiMa 4t*ii An Equal O pportunity Em ployer There are still several on the sick list from the church at home with colds, and dif­ ferent things. We pray they will soon be well and able to come back and attend the services. Mrs. Clyde Howell returned home last week after a stay in Davie Co. Hospital for x-rays and tests. Mr. Clyde Weatherman ia still confined at home with a problem of high blood pressure, and Charlotte is having trouble with her back. The community was sad­ dened last week of the death of Mrs. Agnes Jarvis’ brother Mr. Taft Cope. Mrs. Mary Carter is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, and was expecting to come home on Sun^y. Little Joshua Hanes spent part of Uie day last Wed­ nesday with Ruby McBride. Mary Eliza West and Mr. and Mrs. Parrish were all able to attend church services on Sunday after being out for several Sundays. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Lois Reavis of Tempe, Ariz. spent the day last Thursday with Mrs. Pansy Allen. We enjoyed the good dinner and afterwards looking at all of her crochet items. Rev. Alvis Cheshire is still a patient at Baptist Hospital. Let us all pray that his con­ dition will improve enough that he can soon retum home. After the Bible, Cervantes' "Don Quixote" has been more widely translated than any other book in the world. “During my work the last four years, I have learned that volunteers can have a dramatic impact. I am so impressed with Rich’s outstanding success in getting adult volunteers to work with young people who have problems and need help. I think Rich can help North CaroUna have the kind of success he brought about in New Hampshire through the Friends Program," Hunt said. Maxsoii is weeing now on a con- tructual basis, whUe the Governor’s Office seeks federal funding by a Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention grant through the Gover­ nor’s Crime Commission. He will receive a salary of |30,S40. Maxson, 38, has served since June, 1980, as a consultant to the Govemor in the area of Juvenile justice. The Friends Program, which he founded and directed in Concord, New Hampshire, began as a small com­ munity-based volunteer effort and grew into a nationaUy recognized delinquency prevention and treatment program. Young people were matehed on a one-to- one ^sis with responsible adults who served as role models. Young people received 11 hours each w e ^ with their adult “friends” plus employment placement, individualized schocu help, and counseling. The program also featured a highly acclaimed victim restitution project. Maxson received a law degree from the University of Denver and a master’s degree from Antioch University in New Hampshire. He is a doctwal candidate in the Graduate School of Education at UNC-G. He has served as a consultant to communities, organizations and in­ dividuals across the nation on volunteer programs and tbe causes and prevention of juvenile delinquency. He has diversified interests in youth work, particularly in wilderness sur­ vival programs, inner-city projects and legal representation for juveniles. He has been a physical fitness instructor for youth and adults. While in New Hampshire, Maxson received the Outstanding Volunteer of the Year Award, the Human Services Award for Distinguished Leadership in the area (Thumamervices and WBSlhe sole honoree from New Hampshire for America’s Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1980. L q i» l S tu d e n te O n D e a n ’ s L is t A t W a k e F o re s t Nine students from Davie County have qualified for the faU semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. They are Stephen Matthew Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam C. Amidon of 103 Bent St., Advance; Erin Elizabeth CampbeU, daughter of Mrs. Hazel M. C^ampbeU of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, Susan Compton Deal of Harmony, Rt. i, Cindi Carpenter Davis of MocksviUe, Rt. 7; Joanna Bess Kimberly and George Douglas Kimberly, daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of 713 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville; James Charles McLaughlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. McLaughUn of 180 Riverbend Dr., Advance; Ann Clark Preuitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Preuitt of Bermuda Run, Advance; and Lindsey Curbia Puryear Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey C. Puryear of 102 Forest Dr., Advance. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Jeremy Clayton Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moore of Route 1, Advance, N.C. celebrated Ms first birthday Vednesday, February 18. with a party it his home. His birthday cake was a clown and balloon cake. Hls grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Moore, also of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C.and Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Beeson os KemersvUle, N.C. The Path of Pluto If the path of the distant planet Pluto were about the size of a bicycle tire, the orbits (rf Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars would fit on the fact of a quarter, Uie National Geographic Society says. ^ fi L O O K IN G FOR A D D ITIO N A L ASSETS??? L O O K IN YOURHOM EII!!! Your houie may simply be loaded with cash! FOR: Ali types of Remodeling Consolidation of Bills Purchase of e New Auto Purchase of Furniture/Appliances Texes Medlcel Expenses OR W HATEVER YOUR NEED M AY BE!!! 'Subject to our usual Credit Policy. Also Hersonel Loins up to $3,000.00 STOP by our Office, let us clue you In, it’s an Elementary Step. SO U TH ERN DIBCDUKfr COM faRNY Willow Oak Shopping Contor, (704) 634-3596 1111 Ymikiiivltle Rd, C H R IS A LLÍS O N , Branch President Let us solve all your financial matters!!! Southern Discount Co. can be your total money centei. A thought for the day.... Let us examine our Uves as we think of the coming of the Savior. Sunday was a beautiful day. Spring is reaUy on the way. The litUe birds are singing in Uie early morning and the flowers are peeping up from Uieir winter beds. Sunday was an enjoyable day at church here at Cedar Creek. A good Sunday School was reported. However the choir members worshipped with the Galilee BapUst Church in Winston- Salem Sunday at the eleven o’clock service. The Rev. W.C. Hay was host pastor. The afternoon worship here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church was conducted by Bros. McKinley Eaton and James Horn. The Pastor Rev. Hay brought a very spiritual message. The subject was “takeup thy betand waUc." It was enjoyed by all. We aU were so happy to have McKinley Eaton with us again. He has been a shuUn for quite a while. Others at church were Mrs. Wade .Smoot and daughter and granddaughter. Also Mr, and Mrs, Gene Scott and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem also wor­ shipped with us and was supper guest of her muther,Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean and Darrin Odell Eaton and son Tracy called also. Thomas Eaton of Winstuii-Salem was over recenUy and enjoyed the last rabbit hunt and called at the hoinu of Ilia mother and sister. Jean urul Darrin, Darryal Eaton, a student at UNC at Chapel HiU was home for the weekend Also home were Kennley from Raleigh and Eric Scott who is on tbe school faculty at South Carolina. We were glad to see Eric and Darryal who hadn’t been home for several weeks. We are happy to have our own Diann Tatum home and Deann underwent surgery recenUy. The Lord blessed her to be out again. Our prayers go out to our members who are sick and shutins. Mrs. Daisy Tatum is a shut in and Mrs. Elsie WilUams is very sick, and in Uie hospitel. Both live in Winston Salem. Our prayers also go out to others aU over Uie world, boUi white and black. The Lord is over us aU and he is our FaUier. Mre, Lucy Tatum visited Mrs, Elsie WiUiams recenUy. Mrs. Taft Kimber of BalUmore is down staying with her sister, Mrs. WiUiams, The deacons met Sunday after worship with the president, Mrs, MiUie West in charge making plans for spring programs. Our deepest sympathy goes out to all that have lost loved ones I hope Uie flu is on its way out. P ^ ou receive Social Security or other government checks monthly? Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits, ♦ Your check is automatically deposited to your account on your regular check day each month. ♦ Ybu don’t have to plan to be home when your check arri\-es. • Your checks cannot be lost or stolen. • Ifiou don’t have to make a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call for details or slop by your Northwestern Bank office and sign up tor Direct Deposit. ¿ M S S X Nordwuestem BankMtKT^ FOC Intinieslikt üitísc v(Ki lucd a bank like (яи>. The shoestring was m- vented in Enelend in 1790. Í Local Projects Of Piedmont Council Of Government Listed ÍMVIi; COUNTY HNTIÎRPRISP; RIX’ORI), TIIUR.SDAY, I liHRUARY 26, 1 ^ The following is a list of projects and programs the Northweil Piedmont Council of Governments aid the Nor­ thwest Economic Development Com­ mission have assisted with in Davie County during the past few years. The information was compiled in a report by Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments and Economic Development Commission. Many of the programs received grants from the Appalachian Regional Com­ mission which is currently under study by the Reagan administration. The agency, which has funneled millions of dollars into Western North Carolina may be abolished under President Reagan’s proposed budget cuts. Former Gov. Robert W. Scott, com­ mission chairman from 1977-79 said last week, “Although there are pockets of great need yet, the region as a whole has progressed to the point where it will not be severely penalized by the abolish­ ment of the ARC program.” Davie County School System The staff prepared and worked through an application for an Ap­ palachian grant for Vocational E ducation Facilities at the Davie County High School in the amount of $280,000. It is felt these funds were made maximum use of by the Davie County School System. Aging Program.. The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments has been designated by the Division of Aging, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, as the Area Agency on Aging in Region I. As the Area Agency on Aging for Region I. The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments has been involved with the allocation of approximately $138,603 in Aging funds to programs in Davie County during the last eighteen months. These funds were used for the following programs; Senior Employment program, Transportation, Con^gate Nutrition and Home-delivered meals. An Aging Advisory Committee made up of members from throughout Region I provides advice in the Carrying out of these programs. Rich Park Recreation Project (First Project) The first recreation project worked on in Davie Counly was a project whereby the staff helped prepare an application for Land and Water Conservation funds to help with the development of recreation facilities at Rich Park. This application was for $13,000. The Executive Director was personally very interested in this project, as was the case with a later project at Rich Park, he play les at Rich P aik when he due to the fact he played quite a few basetMll games at Rich Pi was in high sehool at EastSend and was playing on the MocksviUe American Legion B a s ^ U team. MockavUie Sewage Treatment FacUiUes Another early project thatwaa wotfced OR in Davie Counfy was an application for Appalachian funda to help with tbe construction of additional sewage treatment facilities for tbe town of MocksviUe. This grant amounted to $316,162. It was a very Important grant in terms of the improvements it helped make passible. Andrew Lagle played a large part in helping get this grant approved. Davie County Community Service Ctnter (Brock Center) The Executive Director helped initiate this project by providing information as to №e avaUabUity of HUD funds to help with this proposed project In the process, HUD funds in the amount of $306,696 were made available to help with this effort. At the same time, the Executive Director processed and helped work through an appUcation to the Appalachian Regional Commission for $55,000 to help with this project. A problem was that, with both the HUD and Appalachian grants, there still was not sufficient funds to get done all that had been planned. Dutchman’s Creek Watershed Pfoject During a three-year period of time $111,451 in Appalachian funds were made available to help with con­ servation and erosion control in the Deep Creek Watershed. Funds for this purpose are no longer available for this type project. HU D Section 8 Rent Supplement Program The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments administers the HUD Section 8 Rent Supplement program in all four of the rural counties in Region 1. This program has provided ap­ proximately $193,584 in HUD Section 8 Rent Supplement funds to low income- families in Davie County. A large majority of these persons are elderly and are living on Social Security. This program becomes more and more important to some persons on fbced incomes as a high rate of inflation continues to occur. Rich Park (Second Project) The second recreation project worked qjLin MocksviUe had to do with the addition ot 25 acres to Rich Park. An application was completed and ap­ proved for an amount of $22,500 in Land and Water Conservation funds to assist with the purchase of the additional property. This proved to be a very successful project aiid was completed without any problems. Davie County School System As a result of the efforts of the Executive Director, $9,538 in Ap­ palachian funds were made available to the Davie County School System. These funds were usmI for the purpose of strengthening instructional programs in the school system. Oavie County Arts CouncU The Executive Director, working with a number of other citizens in Davie County, initiated and coordinated the effort to estabUsh the Davie County Arts CouncU. A-95 Clearinghouse Reviews The Northwest Piedmont CouncU of Governments serves as the Regional Clearinghouse for aU applications for federal funds that are submitted in Region I. This is a very important responsibility and this effort must be done in a very successful manner, or else problems wiU result. 'ntie X X Program Projects that have been worited on in Davie County by Ute TiUe X X staff person during the last eighteen months include the foUowing; Provided infonnatton to the Inter- jgeiicy „.Committee^ jbouLJTitle Technical Assistance. CompUed Davie County data regar­ ding preschotd chUdren for the Nor- ttiwest ChUd Development program. Designed and completed a study on foster care for the Department Ы Scoial Services.Provided funding informaUon to the Davie County Interagency Committee. Conducted a survey of aU county agencies using volunteers. Provided an annual recipient count Administered a services question­ naire to the Department of Social Ser­ vices Director. Contacted Crisis Control Committee regarding providing assistance in establishing a Crisis Control Center. Assisted ttie Healtti Department witti an Infant Mortality project grant ap­ plication. Researched private potential funding sources fora county group home for the Department of Social Services. Conducted a services deUverv studv of TiUe XX workers for the Department of Social Services. Criminal Justice Program The Criminal JusUce program was officially ended on January 1. This was due to the fact that Uie Congress failed to extend Uie LEAA program. A final funded project was a Replacement- Training Deputy project which involved $9,099. Employment and TraiiiJng Program Yadkin County’s economically disadvantaged conUnue to benefit from money allocated in programs to provide adult basic education, on-the-job training, youth and adult work ex­ perience activities and individual referral at technical and community colleges. The Regional Council of Governments has allocated $430,040 for Uie above programs since 1979 through September 1981. Farmington Clinic Over an extended period of Ume, the staff of Uie NorUiwest Piedmont CouncU of Governments helped Uie Farmington Clinic obtain $316,162 in Appalachian funds to help carry out a medical program at the cUnic. Regional Planning WhUe the planning that is done by NWPCOG in the areas of housing, land use, economic development and other planning acUviUes do not direcUy provide funds to a county of municipality, indirecUy it helps make it possible, in many instances, to obtain federal and state funds. Regional planning is a very important activity of Uie Northwest Piedmont CtajncU of Governments insofar as looking to the future of Region I. Technical Services The staff, when caUed upon, tries to provide any official or citizen with any type of technical service requested. Some services may involve providing assistance which would aid a county, a municipality, an individual, or an organization. One area of technical assistance, where assistance is regularly provided, is in helping prepare applications fcr private funds. Cooleemee HUD Grant The Council of Gavernments staff assisted the county with preparation and submission of a $500,000 HUD Com­ munity Development Block Grant for 1981. This grant, wliich is stiU pending, would rehabUitate 56 houses in the Cooleemee area. In addition, it would fund the demoUtion and clearance of 9 vacant, dilapiated buUdings. MocksvUle HUD Grant The CouncU of Governments staff assisted the town of MocksvUle with preparation and submission of a HUD Community Development Block Grant for 1961 totaUing $497,530. This grant, wMch4s«tUl pending, would rehabiUtate 43 houses and clear 12 dilapidated buUdings. PntJecU Pending and Proposed Rich Park (Third Pr«?ject> Improved lighting of field $16,100. Emergency Medical Services Basic UHF System Project (Total coat $94,355) $75,484. Other proposed projects have been submitted to NWPCCX» and are being considered. Anita Marqueriete Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt. Sr., of South­ wood Acres, MocksvUle, has been named to the National Honor Society at American Business and Fashion In­ stitute in Charlotte, N.C. AniU is a 1980 graduate of Davie Senior High School. Lactose Intolerance State Tax Help M. s. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises lhat personnel to assist In riling State Income and Intangibles Tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through AprU IS, 19RI. The office is located at 120 Court Street, StatesvUle, and assistance Is available on those days between Ihe hours of H;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Greene requests that tax­ payers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail 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 CaroUna Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Angela Diane Robertson and Michael l^c Robertson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robertson of Route 3, MocksviUe, NC wiil celebrate their birthdays together wUh a party at their home. Angela will be 7 years old February 24; and Michael's 4th birthday wlll be February 22. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Robertson of Route 3. MocksviUe, John Godbey and Mrs. Lucille Lampley, both of lycxington, N.C. M ilk C a n M a k e S o m e C h ild r e n S ic k By Janet Frye All growing children need miUt every day to build strong bones. Right? Not necessarily. Milk can make some children sick. For people with a syndrome called lactose intolerance, drinking milk can cause abdominal cramps and severe diarrhea, says Dr. John J.B. Anderson, profesor of nutrition in Uie School of Public Heaith at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. The syndrome is caused by a deficiency of the enzyme, lactase, which breaks down lactose or milk sugar in the smaU intestine so that it can be digested. Lactose is a major component of both animal and human milk. About 30 percent of the calories in cow’s milk and 40 percent in breast milk come from lactose. Although permanent lactose in­ tolerance may occur in infants and young children, it is more common in school-age children and adults. Primary or permanent lactose in­ tolerance may occur as early as 5 years of age and is not reversible, Anderson says. “Primary lactose intolerance has to be hereditary because it only occurs in certain ethnic groups, but the mechanism for inheritance is not un­ derstood.” Primary or permanent lactose in­ tolerance may occur as early as S years of age and is not reversible, Anderson says. "Primary lactase intolerance has to be hereditary because it only occurs in certain ethnic eroups. but the mechanism for inheritance is not un­ derstood.” Sixty to 90 percent of black adults as weU as members of other ethnic groups are lactase intolerant, he says, while only 5 to 15 percent of white adults are intolerant. For this reason, Anderson has suggested to state (rfflcials Uiat school lunch programs include fermented cheeses and other alternative sources of calcium for lactose intolerant persons. The fermentation process changes the lactosc in milk so that it can be digested by people with Uie syndrome. “However, there are relative degrees of lactose deficiency,” Anderson adds, "and a half pint of mUk shouldn’t make anyone silk unless he has a very severe deficiency.” Although in rare instances babies may be born without any of the lactase en­ zyme present, the problem more often occurs in young chUdren following a virus infection or some other stress on the gastro-intestinal tract, says Dr. Martin Ulshen, assistant professor of pediatrics in the UNC-CH School of Medicine. This syndrome is known as secondary lactose intolerance. It is thought to be illness-related and is fairly common, Ulshen explains. The child usually wlU tolerate milk again after fully recovering from the illness. Babies with viral infection or chronic diarrhea are routinely switched to clear liquids duing the illness, he says, and - then often to soybean miUt formula. which contains calcium but no lactose. If lactose intolerance remains after the illness if over, the baby may have to conUnue drinking soybean formula. Infants with persistent diarrhea not assiciated with a virus may be lactase intolerant, Ulshen says. If Uiat is Uie case, the diarrhea disappears when they are switched to soybean formula. Children over age 1 who are lactase intolerant may not drink the soybean formula because of its taste, Ubhen says. Therefore, they need to eat other foods rich in calcium or take calcium tablets. Anderson says lactose intolerance in all ages is simply treated by removing major sources of lactase, like miUc and other unfermented dairy products, from Uie diet and adding other sources of calcium. He suggests that consumers with lactose intolerance leam to read Uie food labels to determine which foods contain lactose. “Dark green, leafy vegetables are the only other major source of calcium (besides dairy products),” Anderaon says. Some vegetables that contain relatively high proportions of calcium ' include spinach, mustard greens, kale, collards, Brussels sprouts, broccoU and dark cabbage. Calcium is also found in sardines and salmon. Differences in Gravity Thanks to differences in gravity, a 100- pound person on earth would weigh 17 pounds on the moon and 254 pounds on Jupiter, tbe National Geographic Society says. D e n t a l T i p s ["Урцу .Drug Com pany Do You Know? Ham Notes Why cook “fully cooked" ham? This step is advised because it seems to enhance tbe flavor of the ham, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. If you’re planning to glaze a ham, remove the rind firat, if there is any. Glaze it during the last half hour of cooking. _____ By Gary E . PrUlamau i DDS Has it been several years since you have been to the dentist? If it has, then you should consider visiUng one soon. Even though you might not have any hurting or discomfort you might stiU have problems you don’t know about If your gums bleed when you brush, if tbey swell or get sore occasionaUy, or if they get fiery red and un­ comfortable, then you may be suffering from a slowly progressive disease known as periodontal disease. More teeUi are lost to periodontal disease than to any other cause. Our creator designed our teeth to last a Ufetime, but the soft diet and the abundance of sweet foods has caused many lose ttieir teetti man ate very foods which kept the teeth and gums free of plaque. Without teeth early man would have beeii in trouble due to tbe nature of the diet The same is true of dog’s teeth. If a dog eats an unsweetened dog food and gnaws and a lot of bones, Uien it won’t get gum disease and UtUe decay and calculus wiU develop. Let the same dog eat a human diet and the teeth wUl decay and also devel(^ severe gum disease. Did you know that veterinarians now scrape dogs teeth the same as hygienist cleans human teeth. When there is a lot of calculus on Uie teeth the gums bleed as much as human gums bleed when the calculus is removed. SIGN ART Business Signs Cus'tom Aul'o Ta^s Vehicle Lelfering Poster LayouT Ar+work/ Bill Jordaa-998-2558 NC. Tel S34-2HI U PhanlMcUt» I Diet dilemma and solution Do diet-faddists, fast-food junkies, and soack-Ume Alberts really have any hope to curb and control their appetites? If you’re serious, your pharmacy is the place to go. The advice of your “personal pharmacist” in helping you select a safe, effective diet aid and explaining its proper usage and precautions is good sense. Diet aids are short-run solutions to long-run problems. Yet, they can do the job. So be advised by a phar­ macist who cares and start down the street to our pharmacy. Feel fit, again! Fo«Ur-iUuch Druci. 700 WiUiMboro в|. MocksvllU, NC Vet’s Comer How may a veteran or eUgible person overcome the presumption that his enrollment in a course determined to be avocational or recreational in nature is a bar to receiving benefits? He may establish that the course wUI be of bonaftde use in the pursuit ot bis present or contemplated business or occupation. I am the child of a deceased Survivors Benefit Program participant I am also eligU>le for Dependency and In­ demnity Compensation. WiU my SBP be offset by DIC? Die payments received by a child do not cause a r«ducUon (offset) In SBP payments. Nor is the SBP payment offset by enUtlement to VA educational assistance. it^ w c iii'T e x VINYL WALLCOVERINC that makes the difference Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilhsboro street MocksviUe, NX.Phone:634-2512 30%OFF Suggested Retail Prices Found in 8 W a ll-T e i^ ’ B o o k s OVER 1000 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM, ON SALEII JANUARY 31 ST THROUGH FEB. 28TH R E G U L A R P R I C E 8 .9 5 SALE PRICE 6.27 R E G U L A R P R I C E 1 0 .9 5 SALE PRICE 7.67 R E G U L A R P R I C E 1 1 .9 5 SALE PRICE 8.37 R E G U L A R P R I C E 1 2 .9 5 SALE PRICE 9.07 let lMdl‘Tex*make the difference In your home Sale Lasts Jan. 31- Feb. 28 N o v a - D o r V a n i t y • Instant additional storage shelf area. • Installs easily on doors or any convenient wall area. • Four storage compartments for toiletries and towels. • High quality sliding mirror panels. • Made of stain resistant polymers beautiful almond color. • Installation adhesive and instructions included. • Overall size is 80" height, 25" width and 4" depth. • Bright aluminum towel bar and door tracks. * 6 9 .9 5 Mocksviiie Buiiders Supply MOCKSVIUE NC Hi.ui s / 0Ü 'j (JU Ml M un 11 Sell / i() I DO |, II. Hlioii' ) 1 ■) V I S (, I Í. ( 1 S'i I () SOUTH MAIN STREET M!DAVII- (OìiNTY I;NTI;KPRI.SI- lU-rORI), THIJK.SDAY, PIÍHRUARY l‘)S! Tar Heel Flag Flies For Almost A Century B y L i s a E l l e r A l m o s t n c c n t u r y a g o , N o r t h C a r o li n a 's S l « l e F l a g w a s b o r n . S o o n M a r c h 9 , a l l N o r t h C a r o lin ia n s p r o u d ly r a is o y o n r s l a t e f la g to c c lo b r a t c It s 9 6 th b i r t h d a y - a n d lo d e m o n s t r a t e N o r t h C a r o li n a ’s b e lie f In lib e r t y a n d j u s t i c e . T h e f l a g r e p r e s e n t s th e id e a l w h ic h t h is c o u n t r y w a s b u ilt o n , th e id e a l w h ic h k e e p s N o r t h C a r o lin a g r o w in g . T h e d is p la y o f th e fla g a t s c h o o ls a n d o t h e r p u b lic b u ild in g s r e m in d s N o r t h C a r o liin 'a n s o f t h e s t a t e ’s r o le In A m e r i c a ’ s r e v o lu t io n a r y s t r u g g le to a c h i e v e p e r m a n e n t f r e e d o m f r o m B r it < iin a n d i l lu s t r a t e s N o r t h C a r o li n a ’s e n d u r in g s t r u g g le to m a in t a in t h a t f r e e d o m . I n 1 8 8 5 , th e G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly p a s s e d a n a c t to e s t a b lis h a n o f f i c i a l s t a t e f la g t h a t w o u ld r e p r e s e n t N o r t h C a r o li n a ’s s t a n d , r e p la c in g th e f l a g t h a t h a d b e e n in u s e s in c e I8G I. T h e le g is la t io n p r o v id e d t h a t th e f l a g ’s b lu e u n io n w o u ld c o n t a in t w o g o ld e n s c r o l ls , e a c h b e a r in g d a t e s s i g n i f i c a n t to N o r t h C a r o li n a 's h is t o r y . I n a s e m i - c i r c l e , th e u p p e r s c r o l l b e a r s th e in s c r ip t io n “ M a y 2 0 t h , 1 7 7 5 .” O n t h is d a t e , N o r t h C a r o lin a d e le g a t e s a n ­ n o u n c e d t h e i r i n d e p e n d e n c e f r o m B r i t a i n a n d r e s o lv e d to “ h e r e b y d is s o lv e a l l p o lit ic a l b a n d s w h i c h h a v e c o n n e c t e d u s to t h e M o t h e r c o u n t r y . ” T h e y d e c la r e d t h e m s e lv e s a “ f r e e a n d in ­ d e p e n d e n t p e o p le .” T h e i r a f f i r m a t i o n , k n o w n a s th e M e c k l e n b u r g D e c l a r a t i o n o f I n ­ d e p e n d e n c e , is r e p u t e d to b e th e A m e r i c a n c o l o n i s t s ’ f i r s t o u t r i g h t d e c la r a t io n r e j e c t i n g B r i t i s h a u t h o r it y . B y p u t t in g t h is d a t e o n th e s t a t e f l a g , th e A s s e m b ly r e i n f o r c e s N o r t h C a r o li n a ’ s r o le a s a l e a d e r in A m e r i c a n g r o w t h . N o w o n d e r M a y 2 0 i s a s t a t e w id e h o lid a y ! T h e d a t e in s c r ib e d in t h e lo w e r s c r o l l, “ A p r i l 12t h , 1 7 7 8 ,” i s a ls o r e c o g n iz e d a s a h o lid a y , a n d a g a in r e v e a l s N o r t h C a r o li n a ’s p io n e e r in g r o le in th e f ig h t f o r f r e e d o m . A t t h a l t im e , t h e S e c o n d C o n t in e n t a l C o n g r e s s th e n m e e t in g in P h i l a d e l p h i a , w a s d e b a t in g w h e t h e r t h e s t a t e s s h o u ld b e p a t r io t ic to th e c o lo n ie s o r lo y a l to t h e o r o w n . N o r t h C a r o l i n a d e l e g a t e s t o t h e F o u r t h P r o v in c i a l C o n g r e s s m e t in H a li f a x a n d d r a f t e d in s t r u c t io n s to th e N o r t h C a r o l i n a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in P h ila d e lp h ia to f a v o r t h e l i b e r t y s t a n d a n d s u p p o r t t h e c o lo n ie s . T h i s d e c is io n , k n o w n a s th e H a l i f a x R e s o lv e s , w a s th e f i r s t o f f i c i a l a c t io n t a k e n t o w a r d in ­ d e p e n d e n c e , a n d le d o t h e r s t a t e s to d is r e g a r d th e B r i t i s h c r o w n a n d v o t e f o r in d e p e n d e n c e . B o t h in s c r ip t io n s r e f e r to d a t e s in w h ic h N o r t h C a r o li n a to o k a le a d in g i n i t i a t i v e to d e c la r e in d e p e n d e n c e a n d f r e e d o m f r o m B r i t a i n . E q u a l l y s i g n i f i c a n t a r e t h e f l a g ’s c o lo r s . T h e f l a g d i s p l a y s th e r e d , w h it e a n d b lu e o f t h e n a t io n ’s S t a r s a n d S t r ip e s , e a c h c o lo r c o v e r in g o n e - t h ir d o f th e f la g . A v e r t i c a l b lu e b a n d c o v e r s th e u n io n a n d h o r iz o n t a l r e d a n d w h it e b a n d s c o v e r th e f l y . T h e u p p e r r e d b a r r e m in d s n a t i v e s o f th e f e r v e n t c o u r a g e n e e d e d d u r in g N o r t h C a r o li n a ’s s t r u g g le f o r f r e e d o m , w h ile th e w h it e b a r b e lo w s ig n if ie d p u r i t y a n d in t e g r it y . T h e c o m b in a t io n o f r e d a n d w h it e in e q u a l p r o p o r t io n s s u g g e s t s a b a la n c e b e t w e e n a p a s s io n a t e b e lie f i n th e d e f e n s e o f f r e e d o m a n d t h e i n t e g r it y to r e m a in m u s t , f a i r a n d d is c ip lin e d . S Ò o n M a r c h 9 , r a i s e y o u r s t a t e f l a g a n d r e m e m b e r a l l t h a t i t s t a n d s f o r . Carolina Review Time: Don’t Waste It But Learn To Control It B y J a n e t F r y e F e w p e o p le h a v e e n o u g h b u t e v e r y o n e h a s a l l t h e r e is . T i m e . I t c a n b e u s e d e f f e c t iv e ly o r w a s t e d , b u t o n c e i t ’ s g o n e t h e r e ’ s n o m o r e . T a k in g t im e to p la n i s t h e m o s t i m ­ p o r t a n t s t e p in m a k in g t h e m o s t o f y o u r t im e , s a y s M a r i ly n V e d d e r , w h o t e a c h e s a t im e m a n a g e m e n t c o u r s e a t tb e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o li n a a t C h a p e l H i ll . “ A lo t o f i t i s t a k in g c o n t r o l a n d d e c id in g y o u d o h a v e c o n t r o l o v e r y o u r l i f e , ” s h e e x p l a i n s . “ W e t h in k o f m a n a g in g t im e , b u t t im e m a r c h e s o n , s o w h a t w e r e a l l y h a v e to l e a r n to m a n a g e is o u r s e l v e s .” T h e in d i v id u a l n e e d s t o s t a r t w i t h s e lf - a s s e s s m e n t , s h e s a y s . “ T h i n k a b o u t h o w y o u s p e n d t im e a n d w h a t y o u r r e s o u r c e s a r e a n d m a k e r e v e le n t a s s u m p t io n s a b o u t t h e f u t u r e .” T h e n s e t g o a ls a n d m a k e p r i o r i t i e s . “ Y o u h a v e to k n o w w h e n y o u r p r im e t im c T s - w h e n y o u w o r k b e s t ,” s h e s a y s . V e d d e r c it e s t h r e e p r o b le m a r e a s in t im e m a n a g e m e n t ; 1) d ir e c t in g t im e , 2) o v e r c o n n n i t m e n t a n d 3 ) u n - d e r p r o t e c t in g t im e . P l a n n i n g a n d s c h e d u lin g i s a n i m ­ p o r t a n t p a r t o f d ir e c t in g t im e , V e d d e r e x p l a i n s . “ O f t e n p e o p le h a v e p r o b le m s in t h a t t h e y w a n t to d o e v e r y t h in g . T h e y n e e d to s e t u p p r i o r i t i e s .” S h e s u g g e s t s m a k i n g a d a i l y l i s t o f t h in g s t h a t n e e d to b e d o n e a n d th e n c o m p l e t i n g t a s k s b a s e d o n t h e i r p r i o r i t i e s . T o c u t d o w n o n o v e r c o m m it m e n t , V e d d e r s a y s in d i v id u a l s s h o u ld r e d u c e t h i n g s t h a t w a s t e t i m e , l i k e p r o c r a s t in a t io n , t e le p h o n e c a l l s a n d u n n e c e s s a r y in t e r r u p t io n s . W e a r e a l l p r o c r a s t i n a t o r s to a c e r t a i n e x t e n t , s h e s a y s , b u t s o m e p e o p le p r o c r a s t i n a t e s o m u c h t h a t i t m a k e s l i f e s t r e s s f u l. T o d e a l w i t h p r o c r a s t in a t io n , s h e s u g g e s t s b r e a k in g d o w n t h e t a s k in t o s m a l l p a r t s a n d g e t t in g t h e r e w a r d c o n c e p t in t h e r ig h t p la c e - n o t p l a y f i r s t t h e n w o r k , b u t w o r k f i r s t t h e n p la y . A n o t h e r w a y to c u t d o w n o n o v e r ­ c o m m it m e n t is b y d e le g a t io n , V e d d e r s a y s . “ D o n ’ t t r y to d o e v e r y t h in g y o u r s e lf . D e le g a t e s o m e t a s k s to o t h e r s . A s k f o r h e lp f r o m p e o p le , e s p e c i a l l y f r o m p e e r s a n d b o s s e s . T a k in g t im e to t r a in o t h e r s to d o s o m e o f y o u r w o r k is a n in v e s t m e n t in t h e f u t u r e .” F i n a l l y , p r o t e c t in g t im e c a n b e a p r o b le m . S h e s u g g e s t s h a v in g s o m e o n e s c r e e n d is t r a c t io n s a n d r e q u e s t s . “ I t ’ s im p o r t a n t to l e a r n to s a y n o , e s p e c i a l l y to p e e r s a n d s u b o r d in a t e s ,” V e d d e r p o in t s o u t. S o m e in d i v id u a l s o v e r s c h e d u le a n d o v e r p la n , s h e s a y s . T h e r e m u s t b e r e a l i s t i c t im e f r a m e s s e t f o r c o m p le t in g t a s k s w i t h t im e in c lu d e d f o r r e l a x a t io n . S t u d ie s h a v e s h o w n t h a t a f t e r 4 S to S 3 h o u r s o f w o r k a w e e k , e f f i c i e n c y a n d e f f e c t iv e n e s s d e c r e a s e s d r a m a t i c a l l y . T i m e m a n a g e m e n t i s n o t a n a l l o r n o t h in g t h i n g , V e d d e r s a y s . “ W e m a n a g e t h in g s in o u r l i v e s in d i f f e r e n t a m o u n t s d e p e n d i n g o n w h e r e o u r p r i o r i t i e s a r e . ” A n in d iv id u a l n e e d s to t r a n s la t e l i f e g o a ls in t o w h a t i t m e a n s in e v e r y d a y l i f e , s h e a d d s . F o r e x a m p le , i f o n e g o a l i s a h e a lt h y l i f e , th e n a n e v e r y d a y g o a l m ig h t b e 3 0 m in u t e s o f e x e r c i s e a n d t a k in g t im e to p r e p a r e n u t r it io u s fo o d . “ T h e r e ’ s a r e a l i n t e r p l a y b e t w e e n o u r v a lu e s a n d h o w w e s p e n d o u r t i m e ,” s h e s a y s . “ I f t h e r e i s a n im b a la n c e b e t w e e n w h a t w e w a n t a n d h o w w e s p e n d o u r t im e , t h e n w e n e e d to r e e v a l u a t e o u r g o a ls a n d p r i o r i t i e s . ” W a U H a n g in g s K e e p w a l l h a n g in g s a t o r b e lo w th e e y e le v e l o f a s t a n d in g p e r s o n s o t h e y m a y b e e n jo y e d w h e n s it t in g o r s t a n ­ d in g . M A ’T T E R O F T I M I N G .. .T e n o n e - h u n d r e d m illio n e q u a ls o n e b illio n . W it h o r w it h o u t th o s e f ig u r e s in m in d , a s c l e c t g r o u p o f le g is la t o r s a n d p u b lic s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s h a v e s e t in m o t io n p la n s to b r in g a $ 6 0 0 m illio n s t a t e w id e s c h o o l b o n d is s u e b e f o r e th e v o t e r s b y N o v . 3 , I9 8 I . A c c o r d i n g t o P u b l i c S c h o o l s I n ­ f o r m a t io n D i r e c t o r T o m I . D a v i s , th e $ 6 0 0 m illio n is “ a b o u t o n e - t h ir d o f th e $1.8 b illio n n e e d e d b y t h e lo c a l s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s ” o v e r th e n e x t 10 y e a r s . S t a t e b o n d s a r e m u c h l i k e s t o c k o r s a v in g s c e r t i f i c a t e s . T h e b o n d s a r e s o ld ( is s u e d ) b y th e s t a t e to in d iv id u a l in ­ v e s t o r s . A s th e b o n d s m a t u r e o v e r a p e r io d o f y e a r s , th e o r ig in a l s u m p lu s in t e r e s t is p a id b a c k to t h e in v e s t o r s . T h e s t a t e i s a c t u a ll y b o r r o w in g m o n e y . T h e o n ly c o s t to th e t a x p a y e r i s t h e in ­ t e r e s t t h a t m u s t b e p a id f o r t h e l u x u r y o f u s in g s o m e o n e e ls e ’ s m o n e y . T h e p la n to a s k v o t e r s to a c c e p t a $ 6 0 0 m illio n s c h o o l b o n d is s u e a t t h is t im e is r i s k y a t b e s t . A n e w p u b lic a w a r e n e s s o f i n c r e a s i n g g o v e r n m e n t d e b t , t h e t im e le s s c o n d e m n a t io n o f g o v e r n m e n t s p e n d in g , a n d e x c e s s i v e e c o n o m ic w o e s a r e o n t h e m in d s o f e v e r y v o t e r . A d d e d to th o s e w o r r i e s i s t h e f a c t t h a t N o r t h C a r o li n i a n s a r e f a c e d t h is y e a r w it h w h a t s o m e o f f i c i a l s d e s c r ib e a s a c r i t i c a l n e e d to a d m i n i s t e r a t a x h ik e c u r e f o r t h e s t a t e ’s d w in d lin g h ig h w a y fu n d . S t i l l , t h e N .C . S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n w e n t o n r e c o r d i n N o v e m b e r 1 97 9 in f a v o r <a s u c h a r e f e r e n d u m . V i r t u a l l y e v e r y to p s t a t e o f f i c i a l a g r e e s , b u t t h e r e i s in t e n s e c o n c e r n o v e r th e t im in g o f t h e r e f e r e n d u m c a l l . D a v i s c o n t e n d s t h a t n o t im e i s p e r ­ f e c t . “ P r i o r to t h e 1 9 7 9 S h o r t S e s s io n ( o f t h e N.c: G e n e r a l A s8e m b l y r T » e g o t t o g e t h e r w i t h th e le a d e r s h ip ( o f th e H o u s e a n d S e n a t e ) a n d t h e g o v e r n o r . E a c h o n e s a i d t h e S h o r t S e s s io n w o u ld b e t h e w r o n g t im e w i t h t h e e le c t io n a n d e v e r y t h in g e ls e . T h e y w e r e a f r a i d i t w o u ld - g e t c a u g h t in t h e s h u f f l e ,” D a v i s s a id . S o b a c k e r s o f t h e r e f e r e n d u m , in ­ c lu d in g S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f P u b l i c I n ­ s t r u c t io n C r a i g P h i l l i p s , s e t t h e i r s ig h t s o n 1 9 8 1 . G o v e r n o r H u n t i s o n r e c o r d s u p p o r t in g th e b o n d is s u e , b u t a s la t e a s l a s t w e e k , h e h a s e x p r e s s e d c o n c e r n t h a t t h e t im e s t i l l i s n o t r ig h t . “ W e ( p u b lic s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s ) f e e l t h is is t h e r i j h t t i m e ,” D a v i s s a > s . A n d i f G o v e r n o r H u n t d is a g r e e s ? “ W e ’ r e c o m m it t e d . W e ’ v e l o s t t w o y e a r s a l r e a d y . T h e S t a t e B o a r d in J a n u a r y p a s s e d a r e s o lu t io n d ir e c t in g t h e s t a f f to b e g in w o A w i t h t h e L e g i s l a t u r e to g e t i t ( le g i s l a t i o n f o r t h e r e f e r e n d u m ) p a s s e d ," D a v i s sa io ^ by Jerry Mobley “ W c f e c i h e ( H u n t ) w i l l s u p p o r t i t , ” D a v i s c o n t in u e d , “ h e to ld u s ( l a s t y e a r ) w h e n i t c o m c s u p f o r a v o t e , h e w a n t s to h e a d th e c a m p a ig n ,” I f th e “ p la n ” w o r k s a s w e ll a s i t h a s s o f a r , H u n t m a y w e l l b e s o ilin g t h e b o n d is s u e to th e v o t e r s b y N o v e m b e r . T h e f i r s t p h a s e o f t h e p la n w a s to d o c u m e n t th e n e e d s o f th e lo c a l d i s t r i c t s . T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c I n s t r u c t io n d id t h is Ih r o u g h a s u r v e y o f N o r t h C a r o li n a p u b lic s c h o o l s y s t e m s in N o v e m b e r o f 1979 a n d u p d a t e d i t in N o v e m b e r 1 9 8 0 . “ W e ’ r e g o in g to t a k e i t in s t e p s ,” s a id D a v i e , “ th e m a in t h in g w e w a n t to d o in t h is p h a s e is to s u p p ly e n o u g h in ­ f o r m a t io n to t h e G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y s o t h a t t h e y w i l l c a l l a v o t e t h is y e a r . H o p e f u lly , b y N o v e m b e r 3 , 1 9 8 1 .” “ T h a t ’s im p o r t a n t ,” h e e m p h a s iz e d , " t h e b i l l w i l l p a s s o n i t s o w n m e r i t . ” “ T h e n w e ’ l l t a k e t h e In f o r m a t io n to th e p e o p le . B u t i t w i l l h a v e to b e s o ld b y e a c h c o u n t y , t h a t ’s t h e w a y i t h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u l in t h e p a s t ,” a c c o r d in g to D a v i s . T h e r e f e r e n d u m s h a v e b e e n s u c ­ c e s s f u l in th e p a s t . S in c e t h e f i r s t o n e in 1949 f o r $ 2 5 m il l i o n , t h r e e m o r e s t a t e w id e s c h o o l b o n d r e f e r e n d u m s h a v e r e c e iv e d th e v o t e r ’s a p p r o v a l. N o s t a t e w id e s c h o o l b o n d is s u e h a s e v e r b e e n d e f e a t e d . O c c u r r in g e v e r y 10 y e a r s - 1 9 5 3 f o r $ 5 0 m illio n , 1 9 6 3 f o r » 1 0 0 m illio n ( t h e a c t u a l v o t e to o k p la c e in 1 9 6 4 ), a n d in 1 97 3 f o r $ 3 0 0 m il l i o n — th e a m o u n t s c u r i o u s l y d o u b le e a c h t im e . I n 1931 w h e n t h e s t a t e a s s u m e d r e s p o n s ib ilit y f o r o p e r a t in g t h e s c h o o ls , i t w a s d e c id e d t h a t t h e s t a t e w o u ld p a y th e t e a c h e r s a l a r i e s , b u y t h e b u s e s , a n d t a k e c a r e o f th e o t h e r o p e r a t in g c o s t s . T h e lo c a l d i s t r i c t w o u ld b u ild t h e b u ild in g s . G o v e r n o r K e r r S c o t t in 1 94 9 a lt e r e d t h a t p h ilo s p h y , n o t b y l a w , b u t b y a s o r t o f “ g e n t le m a n ’s a g r e e m e n t ” . S c o t t a c c e p t e d s t a t e r e s p o n s ib ilit y f o r s h a r in g p a r t o f t h e lo c a l d i s t r i c t ’s b u r d e n . T h e s t a t e ’ s s h a r e e v o lv e d in t o a n a p ­ p r o x i m a t e o n e - t h i r d o f t h e l o c a l d i s t r i c t ’ s im p r o v e m e n t s . A c c o r d in g to D a v i s , t h e m o n e y w o n ’ t b e u s e d j u s t f o r b u ild in g n e w ' b u ild in g s . “ T h e m o n e y i s to b e u s e d f o r t h in g s l i k e b r in g in g o ld b u ild in g s u p to s t a n d a r d , s e r v in g th e h a n d ic a p p e d , a n d e n e r g y c o n s e r v a t i o n . . n i n e d i f f e r e n t c a t e g o r ie s ..N e w b u ild in g s i s j u s t o n e c a t e g o r y ,” h e s a id . P u b l i c s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s a n d t h e le g i s l a t i v e s p o n s o r s b e lie v e t h e r e is a l r e a d y e n o u g h s u p p o r t f o r t h e r e f e r e n d u m to h a v e t h e v o t e c a l l e d in th e L e g i s l a t u r e . B u t f o r r i g h t n o w , id e n t ic a l b i l l s a r e r e s t in g in t h e S e n a t e F i n a n c e C o m m it t e e a n d in t h e H o u s e E d u c a t i o n C o m m it t e e . B e s t b e t s a r e t h a t s e r io u s d e b a t e w o n ’ t r e a l l y b e g in u n t il A p r i l . ______________ ,SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVF Alcohol information Report ;By: F a c t o r s t h a t a f f e c t h o w A lc o h o l A f f e c t s Y o u - H a v e y o u e v e r n o t ic e d t h a t t h e s a m e a m o u n t o f a lc o h o l s e e m s to a f f e c t y o u o r y o u r f r i e n d s in d if f e r e n t w a y s ? T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l r e a s o n s f o r t h i s :1. H o w f a s t y o u d r in k ...o n e - h a l f o u n c e o f a lc o h o l i n a n a v e r a g e h ig h b a ll, c a n d f b e e r , o r g la s s o f w in e c a n b e b u r n e d u p in t h e b o d y in a b o u t o n e h o u r . I f y o u s i p a d r i n k s lo w ly a n d d o n o t h a v e m o r e t h a n o n e d r i n k a n h o u r , th e a lc o h o l w i l l n o t j o lt th e b r a i n a n d w i l l n o t h a v e a c h a n c e to b u ild u p in t lie b lo o d . G u lp in g d r i n k s , o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , w i l l p r o d u c e i m m e d i a t e i n t o x i c a t i n g e f ­ f e c t s a n d d e p r e s s io n o f t h e d e e p e r b r a in c e n t e r s . I n f a c t , t w e n t y p e r c e n t o f th e a lc o h o l in a n a v e r a g e d r i n k i s a b ­ s o r b e d im m e d ia t e ly t h r o u g h th e s t o m a c h w a l l lin in g s a n d i s in y o u r s y s t e m in o n ly a m a t t e r o f s e c o n d s . T h e o t h e r e ig h t y p e r c e n t i s n o t f a r b e h i n d , b u t i s a b s o r b e d t h r o u g h t h e i n t e s t i n a l t r a c t . 2 . W h e t h e r y o u r s t o m a c h i s f u ll o r e m p t y a f f e c t s h o w a lc o h o l a f f e c t s y o u ...E a t in g , e s p e c ia U y b e f o r e d r in k in g o r w h ile d r in k in g , w i l l s lo w d o w n t h e a b s o r p t io n r a t e o f a lc o h o l in t o t h e b lo o d s t r e a m a n d th e b o d y w i l l h a v e a m o r e e v e n r e s p o n s e to a lc o h o l. T h i s is p a r t i c u l a r ly t r u e i f y o u e a t h ig h p r o t e in fo o d s s u c h a s m e a t s , c o ld c u t s o r c h e e s e s p r i o r to o r w h ile d r in k in g . 3 . W h a t y o u d r i n k h a s a n e f f e c t t o o ...W in e a n d b e e r a r e a b s o r b e d le s s r a p id ly t h a n h a r d l i q u o r b e c a u s e t h e y c o n t a in s m a l l a m o u n t s o f n o n - 3WlLLlAiMT^:wËAl JV14$H0USM$d0CÂTW a lc o h o lic s u b s t a n c e s t h a t s lo w d o w n t h e a b s o r p t io n p r o c e s s . T h e s u b s t a n c e s h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d f r o m liq u o r i n t h e d is t i l l a t i o n p r o c e s s . D ilu t in g a n a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e w i t h a n o t h e r liq u id s u c h a s w a t e r a ls o h e lp s to s lo w d o w n a b ­ s o r p t io n , b u t m ix in g i t w i t h c a r b o n a t e d b e v e r a g e s c a n i n c r e a s e t h e r a t e o f a b ­ s o r p t io n . 4 . H o w m u c h y o u w e i g h ...T h e s a m e a m o u n t o f a lc o h o l h a s a g r e a t e r e f f e c t o n a 120 p o u n d p e r s o n t h a n i t d o e s o n a 1 80 p o u n d p e r s o n . A lc o h o l i s q u i c k l y d is t r ib u t e d u n i f o r m l y w i t h i n t h e c i r ­ c u la t o r y s y s t e m . T h e r e f o r e , th e h e a v i e r p e r s o n w i l l h a v e s m a l l e r c o n c e n t r a t i o n s o f a l c o h o l t h r o u g h o u t h i s b lo o d s t r e a m a n d b o d y t h a n a l i g h t e r in d iv id u a l w i l l . T o p r o v e t h is , a d d a t a b le s p o o n o f s a l t to 4 o z . o f w a t e r a n d a n o t h e r to 8 o z . o f w a t e r . S e e w h ic h o n e t a s t e s s a l t i e r . 5 . W h y y o u d r i n k . . . T h e s e t t i n g a n d c i r c u m s t a n c e s p la y a p a r t in y o u r r e a c t io n to a lc o h o l. F o r in s t a n c e , i f y o u a r e c o m f o r t a b l y s i t t i n g r e l a x e d , h a v in g a d r i n k w it h a f r ie n d , a lc o h o l w i l l n o t h a v e a s m u c h e f f e c t a s w h e n y o u a r e s t a n d in g a n d d r in k in g a t a “ h a p p y h o u r ” o r c o c k t a i l p a r t y . O n th e o t t ie r h a n d , it' y o u a r e e m o t io n a lly u p s e t , u n d e r s t r e s s , o r t ir e d , a lc o h o l m a y h a v e a s t r o n g e r im p a c t t h a n i t n o r m a l l y w o u l d . P e o p l e ’ s e x p e c t a t i o n s w i l l a ls o h a v e a n in f lu e n c e . I f y o u t h in k y o u 'r e g o in g to b e c o m e d r u n k , th e e a s e a n d s p e e d w it h w h ic h y o u f e e l in t o x ic a t e d w i l l sr in d e e d b e in c r e a s e d . ( T h i s s e r ie s i s p r e p a r e d b y B i l l W e a n t , a l c o h o l i s m e d u c a t io n c o n s u lt a n t w i t h t h e T r i - C o u n t y M e n t a l H e a l t h C o m p le x , 6 2 2 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e . T h e s e a r t ic l e s a r e d e s ig n e d to c r e a t e u n d e r s t a n d i n g a b o u t d r i n k i n g , a lc o h o l a b u s e , a n d a lc o h o lis m in o u r s M i e t y . I f y o u h a v e a q u e s t io n c o n ­ c e r n i n g a l c o h o l t h a t y o u w o u ld l i k e a n s w e r e d in a f u t u r e c o lu m n , p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 5 .) (/) Last Chance . . . Ever! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAVE 1/2 or MORE (/) NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK ' B i « f c i t t l t , h o g s , v M i s , o r f M d a r e a t t M , l l i a v a a n o r d e r f o r I I I t y p t s o f c a t t ia I W if i p a y n u r f c a t p r l c * f o r ' : y o u r l l v t s t o c k , r ig h t 01 t h * f a r m . P a v m M t in c h a c h o r c i s b , n v h lc h a v t r | y o u p r e f f r . V R O M P t P I C K U P S E R V I C E I w i l l b u y o n * h u d o r a w h o la h a r d . G i v a m a i c a l l ! ! ! Predo. Ellis 1 .lv a s t o c k It A u c t jo n a a r ln g ' Rt. 4, Mockaville, N.C" /534-5227 or 998-8744 iU f a W o n g r a s i d w i t o f D a W « Auto Mechanics and Body Shop On Hwy. 601, Yadkinville Hwy. (AcroK from Buiter Phillipi Trailer Park) Operators: Lynn Boger & Terry Anderson CAR CARE Paul Anderson, with 12 years experience in cleaning cars, washing, waxing, etc. HURRY IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION HOURS: Open MON.-SAT. 9 to 9...SUNDAYS 2 to 6 The Largest Liquidation Of Quality Home Furnishings Ever!! \ EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF LOSS!!! \ A II S .111 f t ikH N m W . I u II (! Ill I» 1(1 .i 11'ln JM i( I •- not mjIjm » » t‘J >‘>i 634-2779 OR Anytime 492-5270 F U R N I T U R E , I N C . ( u r n 11 u t I ■ I itl In te r s t a te 4 0 and O ld M ountain R o o d , 5 m ile s w e s t of S ta te s v ille 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H ...E A S Y T E R M S ...V IS A or M A S T E R C H A R G E .AVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVF DAVlIv COUNTY liNTliRPKlS!; Kl-CORI). TIIUKSDAY, l l-HKUAKY 26, I<18I 715 I t ’ s M a i n l y B e c a u s e O f T h e M e a t ! S m o K ^ i^P ic n ic NiALLEYDALE 4-8 LB. SMOKED R o u n dste a k P R IC E S G O O D TH R U 2 / 2 8 / 8 1 ...Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O LD TO D E A L E R S | W E G L A D L Y R E D E E M Y O U R Federal Food Stam ps U.Ö. CHOICE FULL-CUT « I » ? S w i f t f l a m . 9 9 " . 7 9 " CHAMPION 12 0Z.F r a n k s S i i . P i c n i c S p a r e R i b s B e e f R o a s t VALLEYDALE, SMOKED < FRESH PORK U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND . . 9 9 " CoSfee S * f 6 9 J F G JFG R E G P R IC E * 1 .9 5 OFFFR GOOD THRU 2 28 8 1 WIT H SPECIAL COUPON LIMIT 1 W I T H b ? . 5 0 F O O D O R D E R ( S C i W ITH C O U P O N Y O U C A NSave 26^ Southern II Biscuit. I F lo u r b LB S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT C a n G o o d s R E G . P R IC E 9 9 ' OFFER GOOD THRU 2 28 81 WILH SPECIAL COUPON LIMIT 1 W I T H S 7 . 5 0 F O O D O R D E R W ITH C O U P O N Y O U C A NSave 30< 1 5Va OZ. GREER STD. TOMATOES, 16 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 15 OZ. BUSH PINTOS, GREAT NORTHERNS, BLACKEYES niNO 3 / Bakery- Deli... Carry Out Lunch Meat Loaf, $ m 99 2Vegs.,lRoll I Jumbo Bologna Russer Brand Deli Style 10 Oz. Broc. Sprs., Baby Brussel D u l a n y F r o z e n F o o d S a l e ! ______ _ _3sel SpröütsTÖr ’ ' C A # lOOz.Whole 10OZ.Greens(w/Turnips) IBOz.CutBab^ Limas ... 59^ Okra..............5 5 ’ Turnips-----2/75’ Corn...............OO^ 1002. O f # lOOz.ChopCollard 160z.Baby lOOz.FordhookCut Corn ... 2/85’ Greens........2/69’ Limas.............9 5 ’ Limas --------4 9 ’ Garden Fresh Produce 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e ! B a k i n gPotatoes M i x o r M a t c l iProduce Sale 15 LB. BAG RUSSET 3 Lb Bag R ed R om e O rWinesap Apples 99* GARDEN FRESH CELERY. 1 LB.BAG CARROTS, 1 LB. RED RADISHESyour C h o le € '/> G allon Tro p icaloOrange Drinic.89* THE S E S A M E STREET L IB R A R Y volume 1 only Margarine Biscuits ipton Tea Bags s I w Pintos 17 0Z. CANS 8В DAVII- CíniNTY I NTI KIMUSI RI-COKI), TIiUKSnA’»’. М IIRUARY Л(>, 1<>Н1 A R E A O B I T U A R I E S Oreen Meadows M R S . A N N A B E L L W I L L I A M S M r s . A n n a B e l l W i l li a m s , 6 5 , o f R t . 1, M o c k s v ille , d ie d T h u r s d a y a t F o r s y t h M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l in W in ­ s t o n - S a le m , w h e r e s h e h a d b e e n a p a t ie n t f o r o n e w e e k . S h e w a s b o r n A p r i l 7 , 1 9 1 5 , in D a v i e C o u n t y . M r s . W i l li a m s w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d i s s u r v i v e d b y h e r h u s b a n d , M a r v i n L . W i l li a m s ; t w o s o n s , T o m m y G . W i l li a m s o f R t . 1 0 , S t a t e s v i l le a n d R i c h a r d W . W i l li a m s o f R t . 2 , A d v a n c e ; o n e d a u g h t e r , M is s J o A n n W i l li a m s o f t h e h o m e ; t w o b r o t h e r s , W . A . S e a m o n o f R t . 1, M o c k s v iU e a n d J o h n A l v i n S e a m o n o f M o c k s v i l l e ; t h r e e s i s t e r s , M r s . L e n a D a y w a l t o f R t . 1, M o c k s v ille , M r s . E s s i e F e l k e r o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d M r s . E t h e l P h e lp s o f R t . 2 , C l e v e l a n d ; 13 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n . T h e f u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c t e d S a t u r d a y a t 2 p .m . a t S o c ie t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h , w h e r e s h e w a s a m e m b e r , b y th e R e v . S id n e y ( i r i m e s , R e v . F l o y d A . P e r r y a n d R e v . E l m e r D n y . P a l b c a r e r s w e r e D a n n y W i l li a m s , J a y S e a m o n , G a r y W i l li a m s , D a v i d D n y w a l t a n d C I n r c n c c P h e lp s . M R S . A . H . C O Z A R T M r s . L u c i l l e R e n e g a r C o 7.n r t , B 3 , o f Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d d ie d a t A u t u m n C a r e C o n v a le s c e n t C e n t e r S u n d a y . T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e ld T u e s d a y in E a t o n ’s F u n e r a l C h a p e l w it h th e R e v . C h a r l e s B u l l o c k o f f i c i a t i n g . B u r i a l w a s in R o s e C e m e t e r y . B o r n J u n e 1, 1 8 9 7 , M r s . C o z a r t w a s th e d a u g h t e r o f U te la t e F r a n k a n d M o lly S t e e lm a n R e n e g a r . S h e v ,ra s a m e m b e r o f S a n d y S p r in g s B a p t i s t C h u r c h . H e r h u s b a n d , A v e r y C o z a r t , d ie d J a n u a r y 3 o f t h is y e a r . I n a d d it io n to h e r s o n , s h e is s u r v iv e d b y o n e d a u g h t e r , M r s . D e e o B e c k o f 1 1 1 4 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d ; t w o s i s t e r s , M is s D a m i e R e n e g a r o f F r a n R a y R e s t H o m e a n d M r s . A t r i e W i n d s o r o f H a m p t o n v ille ; e ig h t g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n , 1 7 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d t h r e e g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n . M R S . F U C H S I A L A D D M r s . F u c h s i a R a t l e d g e L a d d , 8 1 , o f 3 8 3 8 O ld L e x in g t o n R d ., d ie d F e b r u a r y 1 8 th a t N .C . B a p t i s t H o s p it a l. S h e w a s b o r n S e p t e m b e r 7 , 1 8 9 9 , in D a v i e C o u n t y , to J o h n a n d J u l i e H u n t e r R a t le d g e . M o s t o f h e r l i f e w a s s p e n t in F o r s y t h C o u n t y . H e r h u s b a n d , T . L . L a d d , d ie d M a y 6, 1 9 4 7 . M r s . L a d d w a s a m e m b e r o f C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h in D a v i e C o u n t y . S u r v i v i n g a r e f o u r d a u g h t e r s , M r s . E . T . M e a d o iv s o f B a r n e y A v e ., M r.s . K a t h le e n M ills a p s of O M L e x in g t o n R d ., M r s . B a r b a r a M c N e a l o f K e r n e r s v i l l e R d ., a n d M r s . C a r o l H o lt o f R t . 8, i.^ - x in g to n ; o n e s o n , L e s li e I^ a d d o f R t . 9 , W in s t o n - S a le m ; s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n , J e a n , L y n n , M e l i n d a , D e n n i s , G in g e r , L i s a , a n d M a r s h a ; I w o g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , S c o t t a n d J o d i e ; t w o s i s t e r s , M r s . L e l i a G r a v e s o f W in s t o n - S a le m a n d M r s . O t is D ix o n o f M o c k s v ille . T h e f u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c t e d a t 3 p .m . F r i d a y a t C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h in D a v i e C o u n t y b y U ie R e v . L a r r y S t a p le s , th e R e v . R u t h B o v e n d e r a n d fh e R e v . J a c k S t r ic k l a n d . B u r i a l w a s in t h e c h u r c h c e m e t e r y . M R S . R . L . L A T H A M M r s , B e r t h a J a n e M a r t i n T j a t h a m , 8 0 , o f R t . 2 , M o c k s v i l l e , f o r m e r l y o f W in s t o n - S a le m , d ie d M o n d a y m o r n in g a t A u t u m n C a r e C o n v a l e s c e n t C e n t e r in M o c k s v ille . T h e f u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c t e d a t 2 p .m . W e d n e s d a y a t E a t o n ’ s F u n e r a l C h a p e l b y th e R e v . W a y n e H i l l . B u r i a l w a s in E a t o n ’s B a p t i s t C h u r c h c e m e t e r y . M r s . L a t h a m w a s a r e t ir e d e m p l o y e e o f P . H . H a n e s K n i t w e a r in W in s t o n - S a le m . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f E a t o n ’s B a p t i s t C h u r c h . H e r h u s b a n d , R o d w e ll L a t h a m , d ie d T n M a y , 1 9 7 8 . S u r v i v i n g a r e t h r e e b r o t h e r s , J o h n n y M a r U n o f W a l k e r t o w n , G e h e n e y a n d J e r o m e M a r t i n , b o t h o f K e r n e r s v i l l e ; 20 n ie c e s a n d n e p h e w s . M R S . E M M A T U T T E R O W M r s . E m m a H u t c h e n s P e o p le s T u t t e r o w , 8 4 , o f 7 0 0 S a li s b u r y S I . , d ie d F e b r u a r y IB t h a t A u t u m n C a r e C o n ­ v a l e s c e n t C e n t e r in M o c k s v ille . T h e f u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c t e d F r i d a y a l 2 p .m . a t E a t o n ’ s F u n e r a l H o m e C h a p e l b y th e H e v . A l b e r t B r a c k e n a n d th e R e v . J a c k J o h n s o n . B u r i a l w a s in C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h c e m e t e r y . M r s . T u t t e r o w w a s b o r n in D a v i e C o u n t y to t h e la t e J o h n B o o n e a n d M a r y B e c k H u t ­ c h e n s . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . H e r f i r s t h u s b a n d , B a r n e s P e o p le s , d ie d in 1 9 4 1 . H e r s e c o n d h u s b a n d , J . E . T u t ­ t e r o w , S r . d ie d in 1 9 5 9 . S u r v i v i n g a r e t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , M r s . E s t h e r D r a u g h n o f 7 0 0 S a li s b u r y S t . , . , . M o c k s v i l l c , M r s . L u c i l l e ( a .m . S h e h a d b e e n a r e s id e n t H e r it a g e F u r n i t u r e C o n jp a n y n n d w a s n m e m b e r n f h i x b y C h u r c h o f th e L i v i n g G ^ x l. H is w if e , f o r m e r M a r y ; J a n e S p a r k s , d ie d in 1 9 7 2 . S u r v i v i n g a r e f o u r d a u g 'h le r .s , M r s . H o s i e S p a i ’ g h , M r s . K a t h e r i n e B u r t b n , a n d M r s . F r a n k i e M y t jp r a l l o f R t . 2 , A d v a n c e , a n d f M r s . F r a n c e s S p a u g h o f R t . / 3 , M o c k s v i l l e ; o n e s o n , K e n n e t h C o p e o f S a li s b u r y ; 21 g r u n d c h i l d r e n ; 11 g r e a t g r / in d c h ild r e n ; t w o s i s t e r s , M f-s . R u t h B o g e r o f R t . 1, A i l v a n c e , a n d M r s . A g n e s J- '^ rv is o f R t . 2 , A d v a n c e ; tw o b f o U ie r s , W a l t e r C o p e o f R t . 2 , A * d v a n c e a n d E r n e s t C o p e o f l i t . 1, A d v a n c e . M I S S G A H N A L E E C L A R K I M i s s G a r n a L e e C l a r k , 86, j f o r m e r l y o f R o u t e 3 , A d v a n c e , id ie d a t A u t u m n C a r e o n T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 19 a t 1 ;4 5 A t w o o d o f W it is t o n - S a le m a n d , M r s . L o i s C r a n f i l l o f R t . 1, S a l i s b u r y ; t w o s o n s , I k e / P e o p le s o f R t . 2 , M o c k s v l l l a a n d B i l l P e o p le s o f S a li s b u r y ’ 13 g r a n d c h il d r e n ; 1 0 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; t w o s i s t e n i, M r s . A n n ie B a i t y o f R t . fe , M o c k s v i l l e a n d M r s .. M a e W a lla c e o f R t . 6, M o c k s v i i i e ; t h r e e b r o t h e r s . j H O W A R D T A F T C O P E I H o w a r d T a f t C o p e , 6 5 , o f IJlt. 2 , A d v a n c e , ( M a r k l in R d .) d ie d F e b r u a r y 1 8 th a t ! iis h o m e . I T h e f u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c t e d a t 4 p .m . F r i d a y a t B ij i b y C h u r c h o f t h e L i v i n g G o d b y U ie R e v . J o e L o n g , w iU i b u r i a l in t h e c h u r c h c e m e t e r y . M r . C o p e w a s b o r n in D a v i e C o u n t y to th e la t e J a c k C a n d L e l i a C . M y e r s C o p e . H e w a s a r e U r e d e m p lo y e e o f D r e x e l a t A u t u m n C a r e f o r t h e p a s t 16 y e a r s . S h e w a s b o m i n A u g u s t o f 1 8 9 4 i n E n f i e l d , H a l i f a x C o u n t y , N .C . t o t h e la t e J a m e s H a r r i s a n d L u c i l l e N ic h o ls o n C l a r k . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f t h e A d v a n c e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . S u r v i v i n g a r e o n e s i s t e r , M r s . L u c i l l e C . C o m a t z e r o f A d v a n c e , o n e n e p h e w , J i m m y C l a r k o f S t o n y P o i n t , V a . ; t w o n ie c e s , M r s . M a r y P l u m m e r D i c k e n s o f C lin t o n , N .C . a n d M r s . K a t h l e e n H o y t o f N o r ­ w i c h V e r m o n t . F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e h e ld S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 1 a t th e A d v a n c e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h a t 2 p .m . b y R e v . A le c A l v o r d . B u r i a l w a s in t h e c h u r c h c e m e t e r y . P a l l b e a r e r s w e r e A l l e n B a i l e y , G e o r g e J u d d , V e s t a l P o t t s , L a r r y V o g le r , B u c k K e l l e r , a n d B i l l y M a r k la n d . J A M E S E L L I S S C O T T J f l m e s E l l i s S c o t t , 5 9 , o f N o . 2 E r w i n S t r e e t , C o o le e m e e , d ie d s u d d e n ly a t h is h o m e S a t u r d a y e v e n in g . T h e f u n e r a l W 9s c o n d u c t e d n l 2 p .m . M o n d a y a t C o o le e m e e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h b y t h e R e V . L e e W h i t l o c k . B u r i a l w a s in R o w a n M e m o r i a l P a r k C e m e t e r y in S a li s b u r y . M r . S c o t t w a s b o r n in F o r s y t h C o u n t y to th e la t e R u b e n B o a n d E l l e n B y r d S c o t t . H e w a s e m p lo y e d b y C a n n o n M i ll s in S a li s b u r y . H e w « s a m e m b e r o f F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f C o o le e m e e , a v e t e r a n o f W o r ld W a r I I , a n d is s u r v iv e d b y h is w if e , U ie f o r m e r P a u l i n e T r e x l e r ; o n e d a u g h t e r , M r s . H o w a r d H u t c h e n s o f R t . 7 , M o c k s v i l l e ; o n e s o n , J i m m y S c o t t o f C o o l e e m e e ; f o u r g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n , o n e s i s t e r , M r s . T h o m a s S m i t h o f C o o le e m e e ; o n e b r o U ie r , F r e d S c o t t o f G o ld s b o r o ; h is s t e p - m o t h e r , M r s . L o l a S c o t t o f G r e e n ­ s b o r o . M R S . A N N I E M A E D U L I N W H I T E . F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s f o r M r s . A n n ie M a e D u l i n W h it e o f 1 36 M i ll S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , w e r e h e ld S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 2 , a t 2 p .m . a t S h ilo h B a p t i s t c h u r c h . T h e R e v . H o w a r d P a r k e r o f f ic ia t e d . B u r i a l f o llo w e d in t h e c h u r c h c e m e t e r y . S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e a s o n , M e l v i n W h it e o f W in s t o n - S a le m ; o n e d a u g h t e r , M r s . R u b y H o lla n d o f M o c k s v i l l e ; a n d 7 g r a n d c h ild r e n . " S e lf - c o n t r o l is a t th e r o o t o f a ll v i r t u e s ." S a m u e l S m ile s T h e J o e L a n g s t o n s w e r e d in n e r g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . A l f r e d N if o n g o n S a t u r d a y e v e n in g , F e b . 14 a t t h e ir h o m e o n V a ll e y R o a d Ju s > 8 0 1 . T i 'o o c c a s io n w a s ' ’ III .'V Iis . L a i i f . ‘ J l ' G . S m it h “ f - t r ■'d " ' ’ •«■rori D a v l e H o s p it a l ’i'lii- o « .y w h e r e h e e x p e c 'a t o u i. — '~ '’ ' ’e i .. b i i i ' » e r y o n W e d n e h d s b e e n lin e d w i f « iis ^onr 'o n f o r s e v e r a l w c e K s . M r . a n d M r s . A l o n z o P e o p le s f r o m I j a m e s C o m ­ m u n it y v is it e d t h e M i t c h e ll W h e e l e r s o n S u n d a y a f ­ te r n o o n . M r . a n d M r s . L a w r e n c e R id d le le f t o n M o n d a y f o r a b u s in e s s t r i p to A U a n t a , G a . L u c i l l e W i l l i a r d i s s t i l l c o n f in e d to h e r h o m e a n d a p p r e c i a t e s v i s i t s f r o m f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s . V is iU n g h e r l a s t w e d t w e r e M r s . F a y e B o y l e s f r o m M o c k s v ille , M r s . P e g g y G r a y o f G r e e n s b o r o , M r s . L i U i a n H a u s e r a n d F r a n c e s B (^ r e r . M r s . B iU W o o d r e t u r n e d h o m e l a s t w e d t f r o m th e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l. G r e e n M e a d o w s C h u r c h w iU b e r e s p o n s ib le f o r w o r s h ip s e r v ic e s a t t h e D a v i e C o u n t y P r is o n e a c h S u n d a }-. m o r n in g d u r in g th e m o n t h if M a r c h . T h u r s d a y , F e b r u i r y 2 6 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . t h e b o o k s t u d y o o H o m e M is s io n s w IM '■ ’'<>ld a t B l a i s e B a p t i s t r ' i . v h e G r e e r ;'.!S g r o u p J l a t t e n d tk is s p . ' s t u d y . A n y o n e v h h i n g tu a t t e n d m e e t a t th e c liu r c h a t 7 p .m . Y o u ri-T n o t lu v 'e to b e a m e m b e r ofj t h e s e o rg .'< n iz G U o n s t o f :) " i v e r / o n e is in v it e d . i‘ h y B o w lt - . » iv e d a c u t O ' e r h is e y n r e q u i r i n g 8 s t it c h e s in a n i c c i d e n t a t s c h o o l l a s t w e e k . P e a r l M a tt h e w ^ r e m a in s a p a t ie n t a t t h e D i v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l w h e r e s l e h a s b e e n f o r t w o w e e k s . iS h e i s e x - p e c U n g to b e a b le to r e t u m h o m e a b o u t m id - w e e k . R e v . A l v i s C h e s h ir e w a s a b le to r e f u r n lo U s h o m e o n S u n d a y f o llo w in g t e n d a y s o f t r e a t m e n t s a t th e B a p t i s t H o s p it a l. M r s . D a l l a s L a n g s t o n w h o h a d a m i s e c t o m y in D e c e m b e r i s re s p o n d in g w e U to t r e a t m e n t « a n d g e t t in g a lo n g w e l l . ^ " N o w is e m a i t o b e y o u S w i f t ever wished Jonathan BIBLE QUIZ W h r t Is I t t o “ h i l l o w ” a n y th ln g ^ i;^ ■^¡04 sv n j v a i t o j. CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1Ì238 B in ^ m Street. .Motkmille, N.C. PHONE 624-216'? DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-SaleB and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. ; Feeds, Dry Good« Groceries, Fertiliier PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERA1.H0ME 328 N. Main Street «Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6342148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 C A L A H A L N F R I E N D S H I P B A P T I S T C H . R e v . G ra h a m W o o te n , P a sto r S i . 9 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln C o m m u n it y B u ild in g «JSh u R C H o f g o d , C o o le e m e e , N .C . ' l i o C R E E K P W M i j B T O ^ S T B O T H D A Y A D V E N T I S T u t . P a s to r ! R o a d W S rsh ip l l :90a ^ ’. G R E E N H i l l b a i h i s t c h u r c h Lo c a te d tw o m U es o f f th e H ig h w a y 6 4 , G re e n H iU R o a d . _ _ R e v . S te v e H e d g e c o c k , P a sto r S 5 . 9 :3 P a .'m . W o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :0 0 p .m . M O C K S V I L L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H R e v . B o b S c o tt H o s p ita l S t ., M o ck sv iH e S S . 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p j n . A D V A N C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H F I R S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v . G e o rg e A u m a n 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip , 1 1 :0 0 a .m . M O C K S U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Y A D K I N V A L L E Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T I S T C H U R C H E D G E W O O D B A P T I S T C H U R C H ^ S M IT H G R O V E B A P T I S T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T I S T C H U R C H F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H . ^ R e v . Y a te « K . W ilk in s o n , P a s t o /6 m ile s E a s t o n H w y . 6 4 f S i . ■ 9 :4 5 a.m ( W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a / i . E v e n in g 7 :2 0 / .m . C O R N A T Z E R U N I T E D M E T H . C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P E L U . M f/ T H O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V I L L E U . M E T I | ( ) D I S T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N IT E D M IjT H O D lS T C H U R C H S A L E M U N IT E D M E 'f H O D IS T C H U R C H L I B E R T Y U N IT E D V jE T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N I T E d 'm E T H O D IS T C H U R C H l E f H B t o E M U . K J E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H A R D IS O N U . .‘« E T H O D IS T C H U R C H T R I N I T Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H G e n e B la c k b u r n , P a sto r * R o u te 4 , M o c k jv ille 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :0 0 p .m . A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O C > L E l? M E E U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ;R e v . A lto n F itz g e r a ld D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H H O P E B A P T I S T T A B E R N A C L E ' ' N o im a n S . i- ry e , P a sto r 5 .5 . 9 :4 5 a .m . W u is h ip 1 0 :4 5 a .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e td a y 7 :3 0 p .m . H O L Y C R O S S L U m i K A N C H U K C H 5 .5 . 9 4 5 a .m . W u iih ip U :U U a .iii. C A L V A R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H Jim G r y d e r , P a ito t R t .4 ,M o a ..» i U i ;,H w y 6 0 1 S . 5 .5 . 1 0 :6 0 A .M . W o rs liip 1 1 :0 0 A .M . . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 P .M . W e d n e sd a y 7 :0 0 1 A K M IN G T O N B A P T I S T C H U R C H S .S 1 0 :0 0 J .m .Morn. Wof»ilip ii .uGd.iii. Y '.'U tli T ia iiiin g U iiim i 7 :0 0 p .m . J U D G E N O T " W h e n w e q u e s tio n a m a n 's m o tiv e s , w e q u e s tio n th e m o s t sa c re d p a rt o f h is lie in g - h is s o u l .' A frie n d o f m in e s a id th a t a n d I lik e it v e ry titu c h . In th e s e d a y » a n d tim e s e v e r y m a n is s u b je c t to th e l,o t H o h t o f p u b lic s c r u t in y a n d r ia h t ly so . Q u e s tio n in g is n o t im p r o p e r - it is e n c o u ra a e d . B u t re a d in g in to a m a n 's s a c re d h o n o r , y o u r o w n lo w e s tim a te s o f h is m o tiv e s , is a d a s ta r d ly a n d c o w a rd ly a c t . Q u e s tio n a m a n ’ s a c tio n s , h is d e e d s , h is s ta te m e n ts , b u t w h e n y o u q u e s tio n h is m o tiv e s , y o u a re o n la c re d g ro u n d . E x a m in e y o u r o w n s e lf a n d th o s e d e e p e st d e sire s w h ic h d riv e y o u to w a rd y o u r g o a ls. A r e t h e y w o r t h y ? O n ly y o u a n d G o d w ill e v e r l< n o w . Je s u s sa id it - " J u d g e n o t, th a t y e b e n o t ju d g e d ." - P a u l M . S te v e n s ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U R C H T H I S W E E K + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + rfp a v t1 J» fe r« * c » t O C o m m un tty 1976 I. In Ih * C M Ы Quotatlom . th* itu for w n •«•>?« - to ^Oo0'$ F i« aM in u M i."*e x 131&7. Fort W orth, Ton. 7*11 « M O C K S V I L L E IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H S i . 9 :4 5 a .m . - M o m iiw W o rs h ip -1 1 iO O iin i,------------------ R a d io R o g r a m 1 :0 0 p .m . W D S L Y o u t h S e rv ic e 6 :3 0 p .m . M id W k . B ib le S tu d y b y M rs . K n o x lo h n s to n 7 :0 0 p .m . P a s to r - R e v . L in d s a y W a lte rs T U R R E N T I N E B A P T I S T C H U R C H R U 7 , M o c k s v U le , R e v .^ u d g e Jo h n s o n M o rn in g W o rs h ip l i ; 0 0 p . m . 7‘;a§p^:S:; C O O L E E M E E E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R e v . W fflis M . R o s e n th a l. P r ie s t S e rm o n 9 :3 0 a j n . ' S i . 1 0 :5 0 a j n . B E A R C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S R e v . P a u l C . L e d b e tte r S i . W o rsh ip L ife lin e r s E v a n g e lis tic W e d n e sd a y 1 0 :0 0 a J n . 11:00 a j n . 6:00 p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W o r A ip 1 st S u n . 1 0 a .m . 3 rd S u n . 1 1 a .m . S i . 1 st S u n . l l a j n . 2 , 3 ,4 S u n d a y 1 0 a j n . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H . C H U R C H W o rs h ip 1 st S u n . 11 a j n . 3 rd S u n . 1 0 a .m . S .S . • 3 rd S u n . 11 a j n . 1 , 2 , 4 S u n d a y 1 0 a .m . by then iponton Mrtio b'ellmln'biiifdlng charKt^nads рошЫе S T . F R A N C I S O F A S S I S I C H U R C H S a t. e ve m n g a n tic ip a t o r y M a ss - 5 p .m . S U r i^ y M o rn in g 1 0 a .m . R e c t o r y N o . 6 3 4 - 2 9 7 3 N O R T H t iA I N S T . C H U R C H O F C H R I S T D o n a ld F ia e m a n , M in is te r S i . ' 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :3 0 p .m . T H E E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H C a n o n C . N ic h o ls , P a sto r F o r k , N .C . A s c e s io n 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :1 5 p .m . L I B E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H K e n n e t ii D a v is , P a sto r M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H o lin e s s , H . G a r r y Y e a tt s , M in is te r 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs liip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :3 0 p .m . M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R e v . J o h n K a p p , P a sto r 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs la p 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Y o u t ii I ' d . 6 .3 0 p .m . liv e n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . G R E I .N M E A IX J W S B A K f i S T C H U R C H R e v . D a v id E . H u b e rts 5 .5 . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W u ih lU p l l .O U a .i i i. B .T .U . 6 :3 0 p .m . E v e n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :3 0 p .m . H U N T S V I L L E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W o rsh ip 2 n d S u n 1 0 a m 4 th b u n . 11 a .m . f C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I.W . Ija m e s , P a sto r S i . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 :0 0 p .m . E v e n in g jT ^ 'e d n e s d a y 8:00 p .m . N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D S i . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . I M o rn in g W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g W o rs h ip 7 :0 0 p .m . I J A M E S C R O S S R D S . B A P T I S T C H U R C H C o r n e r u f U a m e s C h u rc h R d . & S h e ffie ld R d . J im m y H in s o n , In te r im P a s to r S i . 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 6 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :3 0 p .m . B L A I S E B A P T I S T C H U R C H ' R e v . J im m y M a rtin , P a s to r , S i . 9 :5 0 a .m . W o rs h ip I I :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 7 :3 0 p .m . C H E S T N U T G R O V E U . M E T H O D IS T B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L U . M E T H O D IS T F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E U .M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N E W U N IO N U . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E A T O N ’S B A P T I S T C H U R C H S .S . 1 0 :0 0 a j n . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . T ra in in g U . 7 :0 0 p .m . T J A V j O f i n ^ T A B E l l N A C L E F o r k B ix b y R o a d R o ta r y H u t , R e v . J e r r y C a rr I J A M E S B A P T I S T C H U R C H S i . 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . J E R I C H O C H U R C H O F C H R I S T Je ric h o R o a d - O f f ic e 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 iH a rd in g L o w r y , M in is te r M O U N T O L I V E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W a rs h ip 2 n d S u n . i i a .m . 4 th S u n . J O a .in . S .S . 4 th S u n . 11 a .m . 1 , 2 , 3 S u n d a y s 1 0 a .m . C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G la d s to n e R a o d C o m m u n ity B a u tis t G la d s to n e R o a d i S i . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . {W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t . 5 , M o c k sv U le , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S i . 1 0 a .m . .W o rs liip S e rv ic e 1 1 a .m . ¡S u n . E v e n in g W o rslu p 7 :0 0 p .m . B ib le S tu d y W e d . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . ,R e v . A .E . G e n t r y , P a sto r B I X B Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H S i . 1 0 :0 0 a .m . M o rn in g W o is h ip 1 1 :0 0 a m . J:Vi:iii;i(: VVoiilup 7;0up.m. R o b e rt L . C re w s , P a s to i S i . W o rsh ip E v e n in g W e d n e sd a y 9 :4 5 a m . 11:00 a j n . 7 :3 0 p .m . 7 :3 0 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T I S T C H U R C H S i . 1 0 :0 0 a j n . W o rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H U R C H O F T H E L I V I N G G O D , B ix b y C H U R C H O F G O D O F P R O P H E C Y R e v . C h a rle s K in g R o u te 4 , M o ciisvTU e (E p h e a u s ) 6 3 4 - 3 3 9 2 S .S . 10 a .m . M o rn W o rsh ip 11 a .m . S u n . N ig h t 7 :3 0 p .m . W ^ .N i ^ t 7 :3 0 p .m . C O N C O R D U N I l E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C L A R K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S R e v . A lb e rt G e n tle R o u te 5 , M o clcsv ille S i . 1 0 :0 0 a J » . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H C o o ic e m e e ,R e v . L . L e e W h itio c Ic , P a sto r S i . 7 :3 0 a .m . & 9 :4 5 a .m . O iild ie iu C h u rc ii 11 a .m . W o rs liip 11 a .m .Eveiiiji^ 7 : 3 0 i J . j i i . * ^t/ednetday 7 :3 0 p .m . 7 FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC % 1 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCN DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street i PHONE 634-214T JEFFCO CO., INC. Roi|te 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 001 Business Pitone 284-4354 Home Phone , 284-2782 DAVIP, CniJNTY r.NTi;RI>RISi; RIX’ORI), THURSDAY. I Ì IÌRUARY 26. I»KI 44th Wildlife Week Observance Stresses Threat Of Polluted Seas C a n a n y t h in g s o v a s t a s t h e o c e a n s - w h i c h c o v e r n e a r l y t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f th e e a r t h ’s s u r f a c e - r e a l l y b e in d a n g e r o f d y in g ? T h e a n s w e r i s “ y e 8” - u n l e s s t h e y a r e t r e a t e d w i t h m o r e r e s p e c t . F o r t h e im m e n s e o c e a n s a r e in f a c t a s in g le , f r a g i l e e c o s y s t e m . T h a t ’s t h e m e s s a g e th e N a t io n a l W i l d l i f e F e d e r a t i o n i s e m p h a s i z i n g d u r in g it s a n n u a l o b s e r v a n c e o f N a t io n a l W i l d li f e W e e k , M a r c h 15 t h r o u g h 21. T h e t h e m e o f t h is y e a r ’s N a t io n a l W i l d li f e W e e k , w h ic h N W F h a s s p o n ­ s o r e d f o r 44 y e a r s , is “ W e C a r e A b o u t O c e a n s .” I t ’s th e f i r s t U m e a W i l d li f e W e e k t h e m e h a s f o c u s e d o n t h e s e a . “ F o r c e n t u r ie s w e h a v e t a k e n f r o m t h e o c e a n 's r i c h e s , a n d w i t h a g r o w in g w o r ld p o p u la t io n w e w i l l t u r n m o r e a n d m o r e to t h is b o u n t if u l r e s o u r c e ,” e x ­ p la in e d T h o m a s L . K i m b a l l , e x e c u t iv e v i c e p r e s id e n t o f th e N W F . “ W e m u s t s t o p p o llu t in g a n d t r e a t in g t h e o c e a n s c a r e l e s s l y , f o r a t h r e a t to t h e o c e a n s i s a t h r e a t to o u r o w n f u h i r e s . ” V a lu a b le o c e a n r e s o u r c e s in c lu d e : F O O D ; A b o u t 1 0 p e r c e n t o f th e w o r l d ’ s p r o t e in c o m e s f r o m t h e o c e a n s ; s o m e c o u n t r ie s r e l y o n t h e o c e a n s f o r a s m u c h a s t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f t h e i r p r o t e in . W e a l r e a d y c a t c h a lM X it 6 0 т 1 Ш о п to n s o f fp o d f r o m t h e s e a e a c h y e a r , a n d w i t h n e w t e c h n iq u e s o f o c e a n f a r m i n g , c a lle d “ m a r ic u l t u r e ,” s c ie n t is t a p r e d ic t t h a t w e c o u ld g r o w s o m e 1 00 m il l i o n t o n s . I n a d d it io n , t h e s e a w e e d s f o u n d a lo n g t h e c o a s t s a r e a m o n g t h e o c e a n s ’ m o s t v a l u a b l e l i v i n g r e s o u r c e s , f o r fo o d , a n d f o r t h e c h e m i c a l a n d i n d u s t r ia l p r e s e t s d e r iv e d f r o m t h e p la n t s . M I N E R A L S : A b o u t 9 9 p e r c e n t o f th e w o r l d ’s b r o m in e i s fo u n d i n t h e s e a . T h e r e i s e n o u g h c o p p e r o n t h e o c e a n b o t t o m t o l a s t t h e w o r ld 6,000 y e a r s , a n d N e e d F o r B e t t e r M a n a g e m e n t O f O c e a n R e s o u r c e s e n o u g h n ic k e l to l a s t 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 y e a r s . O t h e r e le m e n t s , m in e r a l s , a n d o r g a n ic c o m p ix in d s f iH iiiJ in Ih o fH e m is in c lu d e m a g n e s iu m , c h lo r in e , s u lp h u r , b o r o n , io d in e , c a l c i u m , s ilic o n , c a r b o n , a i .3 p h o s p h o r u s . E N E R G Y : T h e o c e a n s h a v e b e c o m e a n im p o r t a n t s o u r c e o f o il a n d g a s , a n d t o d a y o f f s h o r e w e lls a r e p r o d u c in g p e t r o le u m a r o u n d e n o r m o u s e n e r g y p o t e n t ia l. P o i s i b i l i t i e s in c lu d e t h e r m a l w a l e r d e c o m p o s it io n , t id a l p o w e r , a n d o c e a n t h e r m a l e n e r g y c o n v e r s io n . T h e U . S . D e p a r t m e n t o f E n e r g y e s t im a t e s t h a t 1 80 m illio n k ilo w a t t - h o u r s o f p o w e r - - a b o u t 7 5 t im e s a s m u c h a s w e u s e d l a s t y e a r - - c o u ld b e g e n e r a t e d a n n u a l l y f r o m th e G u lf S t r e a m f lo w in g a lo n g t h e E a s t C o a s t i f th e c u r r e n t c o u ld b e h a r n e s s e d . R E C R E A T I O N : H u g e in d u s t r ie s h a v e g r o w n a r o u n d c u r lo v e " f s w i m ­ m in g , f is h in g , b o a t in g , s c u b a d iv in g , a n d s n o r k e lin g . I n a d d it io n , t h e o c e a n s a r e a r e s e r v o i r f o r m o r e t h a n 9 7 p e r c e n t o f th e w o r l d ’s w a t e r s u p p ly . T h r o u g h a n a t u r a l p r o c e s s k n o w n a s t h e h y d r o lo g ic c y c le , w a t e r i s c o n t in u o u s ly t r a n s p o r t e d f r o m th e s e a s to t h e la n d , a n d b a c k a g a in , p r o v id in g w a t e r f o r p la n t s a n d a n i m a l s . L if e - s u p p o r t in g o x y g e n c o m e s to u s f r o m t h e o c e a n s , to o . S o m e s c i e n t i s t s b e lie v e t h a t t h e o c e a n s ’ o n e - c e lle d p la n t s , p h y t o p la n k t o n , s u p p ly m o r e o x y g e n to t h e a t m o s p h e r e t h a n a l l th e f o r e s t s o n e a r t h . “ W it h a l l t h a t th e o c e a n s g iv e u s i t i s ir o h ic t h a t w e h a v e t r e a t e d t h a m a s b o t t o m le s s d u m p in g g r o u n d s ,” s a id K i m b a l l . “ W e 'v e p o llu t e d t h e s e a s w it h o il, p e s t ic id e s a n d o t h e r c h e m i c a l s , r a d i o a c t i v e c o m p o u n d s , s e w a g e , s lu d g e , a n d t o x ic h e a v y m e t a ls , s u c h a s m e r ­ c u r y a n d l e a d .” T h e m o s t h e a v i ly p o llu t e d o c e a n w a t e r s a r e t h o s e s h a llo w w a t e r s n e a r la n d , a n d t h is is u n f o r t u n a t e , b e c a u s e m o s t m a r in e Iif e _ is c o n c e n t r a t e d in tlie f o u r p e r c e n t o f t h é o c e a n r e l a t i v e l y c lo s e to la n d . E v e n t h e m o s t f a r - o f f w a t e r s d o n o t c s c a p e , iiu w e v e r , f o r th e o c c a r .3' e f f i c i e n t c ir c u l a t o r y s y s t e m - c u r r e n t s w h ic h c a r r y o x y g e n a n d n u t r ie n t s f r o m o n e s e a to a n o t h e r , t h u s jo in in g th e m in t o a s i n g l e e c o s y s t e m - c a r r y p o llu t a n t s a c r o s s th e g lo b e . F o r e x a m p l e , r a d i o is o t o p e s f r o m a t m o s p h e r ic n u c l e a r b o m b t e s t s a r e a p p e a r in g in A n t a r c t ic a ’ s S o u t h e r n O c e a n , o n c e th o u g h t to b e p r is t in e , a s a r e t o x ic h e a v y m e t a ls , r e le a s e d f r o m t h e b u r n in g o f f u e ls in f a r - o f f in ­ d u s t r ia liz e d c o u n t r ie s . “ F o r t u n a t e ly , w e h a v e t a k e n th e f i r s t s t e p s t o w a r d i n s u r i n g a c l e a n e r , h e a lt h ie r o c e a n ,” K i m b a l l n o te d . “ A n e w f e d e r a l l a w r e q u ir e s t h a t d u m p in g o f m u n ic ip a l s e w a g e s lu d g e b e h a lt e d b y th e e n d c f t h is y e a r . A n d j u s * I n s t y e n r , th e N W F w o n t h r e e l a w s u i t s i t h a d f ile d a g a in s t g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s . A s a r e s u l t , o c e a n d u m p in g o f d r e d g e d h a r b o r b o t t o m s p o i l s , o f t e n b a d ly c o n t a m in a t e d w i t h h e a v y m e t a ls a n d o il, w i l l b e s t r i c t l y c o n t r o lle d .” “ C l e a r l y , h e a lt h y o c e a n s a r e v i t a l to a l l o f u s , n o m a t t e r w h e r e w e l i v e - b y th e s e a o r f a r i n l a n d ,” K i m b a l l e m p h a s iz e d . “ D u r in g W i l d li f e W e e k w e h ( ^ c o n ­ c e r n e d A m e r i c a n s w i l l t a k e t h e t im e to le a r n h o w t h e o c e a n s ' r e s o u r c e s c a n b e m a n a g e d m o r e w i s e l y , a n d w i l l jo in u s in s a y in g , ‘W e C a r e A b o u t O c e a n s .” ' T V n e w s a n c h o r m a n W a l t e r C r o n k it e i s c h a i r m a n o f t h is y e a r ’s N a t io n a l W i l d li f e W e e k o b s e r v a n c e . T h e “ w e e k ” w a s f i r s t p r o c la im e d b y P r e s i d e n t F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e lt i n 1 9 3 8 a s a m e a n s o f e d u c a t in g t h e p u b lic a n d r a l l y i n g s u p p o r t f o r w i l d l i f e c o n - s p r v A t lo n m e a s u r e s . Social Security I ’ m o n ly 3 0 n o w a n d w o n ’ t r e t i r e u n t i l a b o u t t b e y e a r 2 0 1 5 . W it h t h e h ig h r a t e o f i n f l a t i o n , w i l l m y s o c i a l s e c u r i t y c h e c k b e w o r t h m u c h th e n ? The so cial se cn rity ta x and benefit syitem take* Into consideration risin g wages and in fla tio n . T lie so c ia l secu rity protection you earn by ¡laying so cial secu rity taxes w ill keep pace w ith risin g wage levels daring yonr woricing lifetim e. A fter yon begin getting beneflta. tlie y w iii be a u to m a tic a lly ad- jM ted lo increases In p rices. ' I am a widow (m y liusb aiid died S h e a rs ago) and jila n to file fo r so c ia l se c u rity (A b ilit y benefits. Sin ce I have not w oriied fo r the past ali y a a n , I am unable to find em ploym ent. W ill th is be taken into account in (ieter- m ining w hether I q u alify for te n efits? W idows and widowers are considered disabled only If they cannot w ork becam e of a JHEÀLTL l i l i Y — P h a m ia d it W h a t a r e e a r l y s y m p t o m s o f d i a b e t e s ? T h e y i n c l u d e g r e a t t h i r s t , r a v e n o u s a p p e t i t e , e s p e c i a l l y f o r s w e e t s , a n d c o p io u s u r i n a t i o n . Y o u r d o C ' t o r , o r t h e A m e r i c a n D ia ^ b e d c A s s o c i a t i o n , o f f e r s i s i m p l e u r i n e t e s t t o d e t e c t d ia b e t e s . U n t r e a t e d d ia b e t e s c a n r e s u l t i n a c o m a , o r p o s ­ s i b l y d e a t h , w h e r e a s p r o p e r t r e a t m e n t c a n ' m e a n a l o n g l i f e o f n o r m a l a c t i v i t y . Г 2 9 1 N . M a in S t . 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 M ott face lifts are good for batwaan sbc to ten yeart. CHICKEN PIE BAKED HAM A T S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N C O M M U N I T Y B U I L D I N G S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 8 5 t 0 0 ~ 7 : 3 0 p M t . B U F F E T S T Y L E f ADULTS UNDER 12 *4.00 * 2 .0 0 TAKE-OUT BOXES AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY RURITAN CLUB AND RURAL LADIES BOOSTER CLUB investing E li z a b e t h D w ig g in s , d a u g h t e r o f D a v id a n d B a r b a r a D w ig g in s o f R o u t e I , M o c k s v ille . c e le b r a t e d h e r 1 s t b i r ­ t h d a y S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 4 . A m a n d a r n jo y c d a p a r t y a t h e r h o m e , a lo n g w it h g u e s t s . T h o s e a t t e n d in g w e r e h e r a u n t s a n d u n c l e s , h e r c o u s i n M i c h a e l D w ig g in s f r o m R a le i g h , f r ie n d s a n d h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s . L e s t e r a n d P e g g y D w ig g in s o f M o r k s v l ll p . A ls o a t t e n d in g w a s h e r g r e a t - K r a n d m o t h e r S t e w a r t o f Y a d k i n v i l l e R u a d . M o c k s v i l l e . E v e r y o n e e n jo y e d a R a g g e d y A n n c a k e , ic e c r e a m . V a le n t in e h e a r t s a n d K o o l- A id . School Lunch Menu T h e s c h o o l l u n c h m e n u f o r M a r c h 2 -6 , 1 9 8 1 , a t M o c k s v i l l e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l ( s u b je c t t o c o m m o d it y c h a n g e s ) a r e a s f o llo w s ; M O N D A Y , M a r c h 2 ; B a r b e c u e o r S l i c e d T u r k e y , R o l l , S l a w , P o t a t o R o u n d s , P e a c h C o b b le r , B u n , M i lk . T U E S D A Y , M a r c h 3 ; M a c a r o n i- b e e f c a s s e r o le o r s a u s a g e . P e a s & C a r r o t s , D i l l P i c k l e s , S p ic e C a k e , B is c u i t , M i lk . W E D N E S D A Y , M a r c h 4 ; C h ic k e n P i e o r P o r k a n d G r a v y , V e g e t a r ia n B e a n s , C o r n , J e l l o w i t h f r u i t . R o l l , M i lk . T H U R S D A Y , M a r c h 5 ; M e a t L o a f o r h a m . M a s h e d P o t a t o e s w i t h c h e e s e to p p in g . G r e e n b e a n s . C o o k ie , R o l l , M i lk . F R I D A Y , M a r c h 6: V e g e t a b le S o u p , 'k G r i l l e d c h e e s e s a n d w ic h a n d % s l i c e d t u r k e y s a n d w i c h . C r a c k e r s , C a k e s q u a r e . M i lk . p h y sica l o r m en tal im ­ pairm ent w hich can be ex­ pected to la st or has lasted for 12 months or m ore or resu lt in death. Facto rs such as age, education, and w ork history are not considered. C a n I g e t b o t h w o r k e r s ’ c o m p e n s a t i o n a n d s o c i a l s e c u r i t y d i s a b il i t y b e n e f it s ? A person m ay receive both w orkers’ compensation and d isab ility jkeneflts; however, lo U l fam ily beneflta under both program s m ay not ex- ce e d ^ O p e rcen t of the w o rk e r’s a ve ra g e m onthly earnings before the d isab ility began, if necessary, tlie so cial se cn rity paym ent Is reduced to keep w ithin tU s Um itation. I am re tirin g th is y e a r. How long should it take m e to get m y m oney back from so ci«l se cu rity if I paid on m axim um taxable earning* a ll m y life ? The moat yo« covid have paid into so cial se cu rity It yon have paid in since taxes firs t becam e payable in 1937 te 112,790. B ase d on the m axim um b e n e fit now payable, yon should get back your taxes in less than 2 ye ars. M y s o n i s s e v e r e l y m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d a n d w i l l n e v e r b e a b le to s u p p o r t h i m s e lf . E v e n t h o u g h I c a m $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r , i t i s d i f f i c u l t t o p a y a l l h is s p e c i a l e x p e jp s e s a n d s u p p o r t t h e r e s t of m y f a m i l y . D o e s m y s o n q u a l U y f o r S S I b e n e f it s ? Th at question cannot be answered w ithout knowfaig m ore facta. Tbe num ber of people livin g in the household and th e ir inco m es and resources w ill be taken into co n sid eratio n in decid ing whether or not your son qu alifies for S S I. Beginning in October, once a ch ild reaches age 18, hU or her parenta’ asseta are no longer con­ sidered in determ ining the ch ild 's eliglbiU ty for S S I. ( B y R e s e a r c h D e p a r t m e n t o f I n t e r s t a t e S e c u r i t i e s C o r p o r a t io n c o u r t e s y o f B e n T . B r o w d e r , J r . ) T h e l a r g e s t it e m in m o s t A m e r i c a n b u d g e t s t h e s e d a y s is t a x e s . M a n y p e o p le m a y n o t b e a w a r e o f t h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f t a x - p r e f e r r e d in v e s t m e n t s a v a il a b l e i n t o d a y ’s m a r k e t s . O n e o f t h e s e i n v e s t m e n t s i s a n a n n u it y , a t y p e o f in ­ s u r a n c e p o lic y t h a t b e g in s p a y in g o f f a f t e r a c e r t a i n d a t e . T h e m o n e y p a id in e a r n s i n t e r e s t a t a r a t e t h a t i s g u a r a n t e e d f o r a n i n i t i a l p e r io d . In v e s t m e n t m a y b e m a d e t h r o u g h m a n y p r e m iu m s o r t h r o u g h a s in g le p r e m iu m , a n d f u t u r e p a y o u t s m a y b e t a k e n i n a lu m p s u m o r a s e r ie s o f p a y m e n t s . T h e S i n g l e p r e m i u m d e f e r r e d a n n u it y i s o n e o f t h e m o r e p o p u la r f o r m s t o d a y . T h i s t y p e a n n u it y p o s t p o n e s p e r io d ic p a y m e n t a u n t i l s o m e f u t u r e d a t e . I n t e r e s t a c c r u e s , f r e e f r o m t a x a t i o n , u n t i l p e r i o d i c p a y o u t s b e g i n , p r e s u n w b l y a t a t im e w h e n t h e i n v e s t o r i s i n a lo w e r t a x b r a c k e t . M u n i c i p a l b o n d s a r e a n o t h e r w a y o f r e d u c in g t a x l i a b i l i t y o n i n v e s t m e n t s . M u n ic ip a l b o n d s a r e t h e d e b t o b lig a t io n s o f s t a t e a n d lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t s . I n t e r e s t e a r n e d o n t h e m i s f r e e o f F e d e r a l in c o m e t a x e s a n d m a y b e e x e m p t f r o m s t a t e a n d lo c a l t a x e s , d e p e n d in g o n t h e is s u e . A n o t h e r w a y o f in v e s t in g in m u n ic ip a l b o n d s i s t lir o u g h u n i t t r u s t s a n d m u n ic ip a l b o n d f u n d s . A u n i t i n v e s t m e n t t r u s t i s a f i x e d p o r t f o lio o f m u n ic ip a l b o n d s in w h i c h i n d i v i d u a l s p a r t i c i p a t e i n u n it s a s lo w a s $ 1 ,0 0 0 . T a x - e x e m p t i n t e r e s t f r o m th e p o r t f (d io i s p a s s e d t h r o u g h to u n it h o ld e r s . A s b o n d s m a t u r e o r a r e s o ld f r o m th e p o r tf o lio ,* p r o c e e d s a r e d is t r ib u t e d to t h e u n it h o ld e r s . A m u n ic ip a l b o n d f u n d i s s i m i l a r t o a s t o c k m u t u a l fu n d . I t d i f f e r s f r o m th e u n it t r u s t i n t h a t i t h a s a m a n a g e d p o r t f o lio , a n d u n it s in t h e f u n d a r e c o n t in u a lly o f f e r e d a n d r e d t - e m e d a t n e t a s s e t v a lu e . T a x a d v a n t a g e s c a n a l s o b e fo u n d in s o m e c o m ih o n s t o c k d iv id e n d s . W h e n t h e d iv id e n d p a id b y a c o m p a n y e x c e e d s e a r n in g s t h a t c o m p a n y h a s r e p o r t e d f o r t a x p u r p o s e s , t h e ' d i f f e r e H c e ^ s c o n s id e r e d H y t a x in g a u t h o r it ie s a s a r e t u r n o f c a p i t a l . T h a t p o r t io n o f th e d iv id e n d i s n o t c o n s id e r e d t a x a b le in c o m e ; r a t h e r , i t i s u s e d to r e d u c e t h e c o s t b a s is o f t h a t s t o c k .W h e n t h e s t o c k i s s o ld , t h is in c r e a s e s t b e c a p i t a l g a in o r d e c r e a s e s t h e lo s s . T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s to r e d u c e t a x a b l e in c o m e o r o t h e r w i s e s h e l t e r i n c o m e f r o m t a x e s . T h e y s h o u ld b e i n v e s t i g a t e d c a r e f u l l y f o r t h e i r s u i t a b i l i t y in a p a r ­ t i c u l a r in v e s t m e n t s t r a t e g y . Money Management Farm Ownership Can Bring Tax Breaks Y o u m a y b e a b le t o t e n ­ d e r iz e a t o u g h d a y a t t h e o f f i c e w i t h t e a . M a n y p e o p le k e e p im m e r s io n c o i l s in t h e i r d e s k d r a w e r s t o e n a b le t h e m t o b r e w a s o o t h in g c u p o f h o t t e a w h e n t h e g o in g g e t s r o u g h . W h e n y o u lu n c h o r d in e a t y o u r d e s k a c u p o f t e a c a n h e lp d r a w o f f s o m e o f y o u r f a t ig u e a n d f e e l i n g s o f b e i n g u n d e r p r e s s u r e . _______________________________ S o m a n y A m e r i c a n s a r e b u y in g f a r ­ m la n d t h a t t h e d e c lin e in t h e n u m b e r o f f a r m s m a y b e s lo w in g , a c c o r d in g to th e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u lt u r e . T h e r e a r e n e a r l y t w o a n d a h a l f m il l i o n f a r m s in t h e n a t io n t o d a y . I n s o m e a r e a s , th e n u m b e r o f f a r m s i s a c t u a ll y in c r e a s in g . B u t , b e f o r e y o u j o in t h e r u s h b a c k to t h e la n d , r e m e m b e r , f a r m i n g i s b o th a r e a l e s t a t e v e n t u r e a n d a n i n v e s t m e n t . I t o f f e r s im p o r t a n t t a x a d v a n t a g e s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a A s s o c ia t io n o f C P A s . T h e s e a d v a n t a g e s in c lu d e d e d u c t in g m a n y o f t h e f a r m ’ s o p e r a t in g e x p e n s M a n d t h e 10 p e r c e n t ^ in v e s t m e n t t a x c r e d i t . A lt h o u g h t h e v a l u e o f f a r m l a n d a ii- p r e c ia t e s 15 p e r c e n t a y e a r o n t h e a v e r a g e , C P A s r e m in d y o u t h a t y o u c a n n o t t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h a t s u r g e u n le s s y o u e i t h e r s e l l t lie f a r m o r r e f in a n c e t h e m o r t g a g e . U S D A f i g u r e s s h o w t h a t f a r m o w n e r s e a r n m o r e f r o m o u t s id e j o b s t h a n f r o m w o r k in g t h e f a r m . S i n c e t i i i s i s e s p e c i a l l y t r u e f o r s m a l l f a r m s , i t ’s b e s t n o t t o r e l y o n y o u r f a r m in c o m e to p a y f o r a i l f a r m - r e la t e d e x p e n s e s . I n p r o s p e c t in g f o r a f a r m , d o n ’ t l i m i t y o u r s e a r c h to a r e a s n e a r a c it y . L o c a t io n c a n i n f l a t e a f a r m ’ s p r i c e b e y o n d i t s p o t e n t ia l e a r n in g p o w e r . S m a l l e r f a r m s u s u a l ly c o s t m o r e p e r a c r e t h a n l a r g e r o n e s , b e c a u s e m a n y p e o p le lo o k in g f o r a f a r m a s a n in ­ v e s t m e n t w a n t a m o r e m a n a g e a b le s p r e a d . T o d e t e r m in e t h e s i z e f a r m y o u n e e d , c o n s id e r w t iic h c r o p s y o u p la n to g r o w . G e n e r a l ly , y o u c a n e x p e c t a f a i r r e t u r n g r o w in g v e g e t a b le s o n a 5 0 - a c r e t r u c k f a r m . B u t m o r e a c r e a g e i s n e e d e d to c a r r y a c o r n o r s o y b e a n f a r m . W h e n y o u n e g o t ia t e f o r t iie la n d , y o u m a y f in d p r i c e s a r e u p e v e n i f t h e s i t e i s r e m o t e . Y o u m a y b e b id d in g a g a in s t n e ig h b o r in g f a r m e r s w h o m a y b e e n la r g in g t l i e i r h o ld in g s to r e d u c e p e r a c r e o p e r a t in g c o s t s . T o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t a x b r e a k s , C P A s s a y i t ’ s im p o r t a n t t h e f a r m b e p r o f it a b le . R u n n in g y o u r f a r m a s a b u s in e s s g e n e r a l l y m e a n s s h o w in g a p r o f it t w o o u t o f t h e f i r s t f i v e y e a r s y o u o w n i t . I f y o u f u n y o u r f a r m w i t h t h e in t e n t o f m a k in g a p r o f it , t h e 1 R S w o u ld u s u a U y lo o k u p o n i t a s a b u s in e s s , e v e n i f y o u lo s e m o n e y . O n a “ w o r k in g ” f a r m , y o u m a y h i r e a t e n a n t f a r m e r o r f a r m m a n a g e r t o r u n t h e d a y - t o - d a y o p e r a t io n . Y o u c o u ld a l s o k e e p b o o k s , g r o w c r o p s w h i c h c a n b e m a r k e t e d s u c c e s s f u l ly , a i ^ d e v o t e p e r a o n a L a t ­ t e n t io n to tt ie f a r m , d e m o n s t r a U n g t h a t t h e f a r m i s a b u s in e s s . F a r m o p e r a t io n lo s s e s c a n b e d e d u c t e d f r o m y o u r o ff- f a r m in c o m e , s u c h a s y o u r s a l a r y f r o m y o u r f u ll- t im e jo b . D e d u c t ib le e x p e n s e s o n a w o r k in g f a r m in c lu d e s o m e fe e d p u r c h a s e s , f e r t i l i z e r , r e p a i r a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f e q u ip m e n t a n d w a t e r c o s t s . I f y o u d o n ’ t t r e a t y o u r f a r m a s a p r o f i t - m a k i n g v e n t u r e , t h e n i t i s r e g a r d e d a s a “ h o b b y ” . S h o u ld y o u o n ly g r o w e n o u g h v e g e t a b le s f o r y o u r p e r ­ s o n a l u s e a n d u s e t h e f a r m a s a w e e k e n d g e t a w a y , a n y lo s s e s w o u ld p r o b a b ly b e p e r s o n a l a n d t h e r e f o r e n o n d e d u c Ü b le . H o w e v e r , y o u c a n d e d u c t m o r t g a t e i n t e r e s t a n d r e a l e s t a t e t a x e s o n e i t h e r a “ w o r k in g ” o r a “ h o b b y ” f a r m . B u t , o n a “ h o b b y ” f a r m , y o u c a n o n ly d e d u c t y o u r o p e r a t in g e x p e n s e s to t h e e x t e n t t h a t y o u r f a r m i n c o m e e x c e e d s t h e s e d e d u c t ib le e x p e n s e s . F o r e x a m p le , i f y o u p a y $2,000 in m o r t g a t e i n t e r e s t a n d r e a l e x t a t e t a x e s a n d e a r n a f a r m in ­ c o m e o f 2,100 y o u c a n d e d u c t o n ly $ io u w o r t h o f s e e d c o s t s . W h e n y o u a c q u i r e a f a r m , C P A s s u g g e s t y o u a llo c a t e a s p e c i f ic v a l u e to e a c h a s s e t f o r d e p r e c ia t io n v a l u e p u r ­ p o s e s , a n d to th e r a w la n d . I f p o s s ib le , in c lu d e t h is in th e p u r c h a s e c o n t r a c t . H e r e ’ s h o w : D e t e r m in e t h e v a lu e o f th e l a n d . R e m e m b e r , l a n d c a n ’ t b e d e p r e c ia t e d , s o i t s v a l u e s h o u ld b e lo w in r e la t io n to U ie a s s e t s . S u b t r a c t U ie la n d v a lu e f r o m U ie t o t a l p u r c h a s e p r i c e . T h e r e m a in d e r o f t h e p u r c l ia s e p r i c e s h o u ld b e a s s ig n e d to s p e c i f ic a s s e t s . F o r e x a m p le , y o u p u r c h a s e a lO O -a c re f a r m f o r $ 1 1 6 ,4 0 0 . E a c h a c r e h a s a v a l u e o t $ 6 2 9 , s o t h e t o t a l v a l u e a n d U ie t o t a l p u r c h a s e p r ic e i s $ S3 ,S O O , w h i c h i s d iv id e d b e t w e e n t h e b a r n ( 1 5 ,0 0 0 ), th e f a r m h o u s e ($ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ), f e n c in g ($ 3 ,5 0 0 ) a n d a c h ic k e n h o u s e ($ 5 ,0 0 0 ). Y o u c a n g e n e r a l l y d e p r e c ia t e a f a r ­ m h o u s e o v e r a 2 5 - y e a r p e r io d i f y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y d o n ’ t l i v e t h e r e o r u s e I t a s a v a c a U o n h o m e . B a r n s a n d o t h e r f a r m b u ild in g s c a n a ls o b e d e p r e c ia t e d o v e r a s i m i l a r p e r io d , d e p e n d in g u p o n t h e i r s i z e a n d c o n d it lc H i w h e n p u r c h a s e d . I r r ig a t io n e q u ip m e n t a n d c e r t a i n f e n ­ c in g m a y b e d e p r e c ia t e d o v e r a s h o r t e r p e r io d o f t im e . Y o u r C P A c a n h e lp y o u d e t e r m i n e I f f a r m e q u i p m e n t , m a c h i n e r y a n d l i v e s t o c k q u a l if y f o r t h e 10 p e r c e n t i n v e s t m e n t t a x c r e d i t . A s y o u p r e p a r e t h e la n d f o r f a r m i n g , s o m e o f y o u r d e v e lo p m e n t e x p e n s e s q u a l if y f o r s p e c i a l t a x t r e a t m e n t . A t a x d e d u c t io n i s l i m it e d to $ 5 ,0 0 0 o r 2 5 p e r c e n t o f U ie t a x a b le in c o m e d e r iv e d f r o m y o u r f a r m , w h i c h e v e r i s le s s . F o r e x a m p le y o u i i a v e a f a r m In c o m e o t $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 a n d y o u s p e n d $6,000 t o c l e a r y o u r la n d o f u n d e r b r u s h . Y o u c a n d e d u c t $ 5 ,0 0 0 o n t i l l s y e a r ’ s f e d e r a l In c o m e t a x r e t u r n . S in c e 2 5 p e r c e n t o f y o u r f a r m in c o m e is $ 7 ,5 0 0 , U ie r e m a in in g $ 2 ,5 0 0 i s c a p it a liz e d a s p a r t Ы t h e c o e t o f t h e la n d . T h e 100 a c r e s w h i c h y o u p u r c h a s e d f o r $ 1 1 6 ,4 0 0 n o w h a s a v a lu e o f $ 1 1 8 ,9 0 0 . T h e S a l t R o a d R o m e ’s m a j o r h ig h w a y w a s U ie V i a S a l a r i a ( S a l t R o a d ) , u s e d b y s o ld ie r s b r in g in g c r y s t a l s f r o m t h e s a l t p a n s a t O s t ia . T h o s e “ w o r t h t h e i r s a l t ” w e r e p a id a s a l a r y . T h a t w o r d c o m e s f r o m s a l a r i u m , m o n e y p a id s o ld ie r s to b u y s a l t . N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic s a y s . The B ritiih M uieum hat a ball made o f stone that it 5,000 years o ld . With today’s high produc­ tion costs, you need more yield from every field to make your crop profitable. So you need the premium fer­ tilizer. Super Rainbow.*^ It’s formulated for the soils and crops in this area. And it gives you the essential secondary and micronutrients... for pre­ mium results. For both yield and quality from every field, use the premium fertilizer— Super Rainbow. Here’s where you can get it right now: H O U R S l M o n .- T u t t . - T h u r t .- F r i. 8-12 n o o n wad .-bat. R A IN B O W ADVANCE MILLING Highway 801 South - Advance, H.C. PHONE 998-4656 Centnd Саю1та Bank Money Market Certificate P i t A n n u m Rate goocl February 26 through March 4. This is the hi^^hest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 10,000 for a six-month term. -------t C C B 3 0 - M o n th C e r t if ic a t e o f D e p o s it A iiiiniinuindc|X)sit o( Sl.O(K) is ri'iiuitc'cl. Interest am Ik‘iimi|xuiiuii'cl qii.ii Icrlv iiiul k'lt ill MHir aifouiit. or |)iiitl hvi'iu't'k at tlu i'iulol cac h i|ii.irti-r. ink ivsl l an uM'ii U- paid iiioiilliK and Iraiislcrrcd ti) vour rc^iilai ( i i Im c I iii^ or savings ULVOiini. Kan-j;(x)d iil'in.iiA J( 1 1 . 7 5 %W‘I . \ i i i u i i n ih lll;', 1 М .1Г( ll M I't'di-rai iv^ula.lions ri4|iiii4-lliat uc t li.ii^i .m r.m к |k.i„i!i\ Ioi ....i ■ ‘ mal (rom a Moni-v Market (À rtili< ale and a ^0 Monlh (л-пilie.ite. Aiioimis now iiimiucI iipioSKtO.OOOin IDIC. CCRVifcll help you find away.I J Л1чи1н | IDIC J ion OAVII-, COUNTY I:NTI:RPRISI' RlíCORIl. TIIURSDAY, I I URUARY 19HI Buck Jones Honored By Booster Club K o s c o c " B u c k " J o n e s , p a s t p r e s id e n t o r th e W i l li a m R , D a v i e B o o s t e r C lu b , w a s h o n o r e d T h u r s d a y f o r h is m a n y y e a r s o f s e r v ic e to th e o r g a n iz a t io n . R i c h a r d E l m o r e , c l u b p r e s i d e n t , p r e s e n t e d J o n e s w i t l i a p la q u e to m a r k th e o c c a s io n . J o n e s o f R o u t e 6, M o c k s v i l l e h a s s e r v e d a s W i l li a m R . D a v i e B o o s t e r C lu b p r e s id e n t f r o m 1 97 6 - I9 6 0 . I n m a k in g th e p r e s e n t a t io n E l m o r e s a i d , “ B u c k J o n e s h a s b e e n i n v o lv e d in m a n y a c t i v i t i e s f o r th e g o o d o f o u r c o m m u n it y a n d s c h o o l.” J o n e s is s t i l l a n a c t i v e m e m b e r o f th e B o o s t e r s C lu b , H e a ls o s e r v e s a s v ic e - p r e s id e n t o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y L i t U e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l A s s o c ia t io n , H e is a f o r m e r c o a c h o f b o t h L i t t l e L e a g u e b a s e b a ll a n d f o o t b a ll, ...................................B u c k Jo n e s (le ft ) a cce p ts a olaaw e fm m W illU m R . B o o ste r C lu b p re sid e n t, R ic h a rd E lm o re . (P h o to b y E d J a r v h ) Corn Growers Referendum Is March 30 Chinqua-Penn To Reopen For Public Tours March 1 C h in q u a - P e n n P la n t a t i o n H o u s e , a s c e n ic o ld m a n s io n n e a r R e i d s v i l le , w i l l r e o p e n to t h e p u b lic f o r a n e w s e a s o n o f t o u r s b e g in n in g o n S u n d a y , M a r c h 1. D u r i n g t h e 1 9 8 0 y e a r , 3 2 ,6 7 7 p e o p le v is it e d C h in q u a - P e n n . I n t h e y e a r s d in c e 1 9 6 6 , w h e n t h e f i r s t p u b lic t o u r s w e r e c o n d u c t e d , t h e m a n s io n h a s a t t r a c t e d 3 8 8 ,1 2 6 p e r s o n s , n o t e d G e o r g e W . H a m e r , e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r ol t h e t o u r is t a t t r a c t io n . “ D e s p it e U ie i n c r e a s e s in g a s p r ic e s t h a t w e h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d , w e s t i l l h a d Eric Allen Enlists In U.S. Air Force E r i c G . A l i e n , s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . D o n a ld D . A U e n , S r . , o f R t . 7 , M o c k s v ille , N , C ., h a s e n lis t e d in t h e U .S . A i r F o r c e . A i r m a n A l l e n jo in e d u n d e r t h e A i r F o r c e 's D e la y e d E n l i s t m e n t P r o g r a m ( D E P ) . T h i s p r o g r a m w i l l a l lo w A i r m a n A l l e n , a s e n io r a t D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l, to g r a d u a t e b e f o r e r e p o r t in g f o r a c t i v e d u t y o n A u g u s t 3 , 1 9 8 1 . S e r g e a n t G e a n D e H a r t , A i r F o r c e r e c r u i t e r i n S a li s b u r y , s t a t e d U ia t A i r m a n A U e n s u c c e s s f t iU y c o m p le t e d a s e r ie s o f t e s t s w h i c h q u a lif ie d h i m f o r t t ie A d m in i s t r a t i v e f i e l d o f t r a in in g . Dally Assn. To MeetTu^ay T h e b a v l e D a l r y _ A w o c ia U o n w iU m e e t M a r c h 3 , 1 9 8 1 . A n i m a l W a s t e M a n a g e m e n t ia t h e p r o g r a m t o p ic f o r U ie M a r c h m e e t in g . I t w U l b e p r e s e n t e d b y D r . J . C . B a r t [ e r . E x t e n s i o n E n g i n e e r in g S p e c ia U s t f r o m N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e p o g r a m w iU b e g in a t 7 p .m . w i t h a s p o n ­ s o r e d s u p p e r a t t h e F a r ­ m in g t o n M a s o n i c L o d g e . P l e a s e p h o n e y o u r r e s e r ­ v a t io n s (6 3 4 -6 2 9 7 ) n o l a t e r t h a n M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 . T h e n e w ly e le c t e d o f f ic e r s w U l b e p r e s id in g . T h e y a r e : J o h n n y A l l e n , P r e s i d e n t ; L a r r y M o o r e , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ; a n d M U te G a it t i e r , S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r . I n a d d it io n to tb e o f f i c e r s , t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m it t e e i s c o m p o s e d o f J i m m y B o g e r , P a s t P r e s i d e n t ; W a d e G r o c e a n d W iU ia m S e a t s . rnUo^MW B e g in n in g w i t h W o r ld W a r I T h e S a lv a t io n A r m y h a ii l> e e n in t h e f o r e f r o n t in p r o v id in g s e r v ic e t o m e m ­ b e r » o f t h e A r m e d F o r c e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e W o r ld . v i s i t o r s f r o m a l l 5 0 s t a t e s a n d 2 6 f o r e ig n c o u n t r ie s d u r in g o u r l a s t 12- m o n t h r e p o r O n g p e r io d ,” s a id H a m e r . “ W e h a d a s u b s t a n t ia l n u m b e r o f s c h o o l g r o u p s - 9 ,6 0 6 s t u d e n t s f r o m 1 78 g r o u p s - f r o m N o r t h C a r o lin a a n d V i r g i n i a w h o c a m e to C h in q u a - P e n n . “ W it h g a s p r ic e s c o n t in u in g to in ­ c r e a s e , w e U iin k t t ia t p e o p le in N o r t h C a r o U n a a n d V i r g i n i a w i l l w a n t to t a k e a c lo s e r lo o k a t t t e a t t r a c U o n s c lo s e r to h o m e t h is y e a r , ” h e a d d e d , “ A n d w e c e r t a i n l y i n v i t e t h e m to c o m e to C h in q u a - P e n n ,” W h e n U ie h o u s e o p e n s o n M a r c h 1, t o u r h o u r s t h e r e a f t e r w iU b e f r o m 10 a .m . to 4 p .m , W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y a n d f r o m 1 :3 0 p .m , to 4 :3 0 p .m . o n S u n d a y . T h e h o u s e i s c lo s e d o n M o n d a y s a n d T u e s d a y s a n d h a s b e e n c lo s e d f o r th e w i n t e r s in c e s h o r U y b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s , R e s e r v a U o n s f o r g r o u p s o f m o r e t h a n s i x s h o u ld b e m a d e b y t e le p h o n in g C h in q u a - P e n n a t 9 1 9 -3 4 9 -4 5 7 6 . A d m is s io n c h a r g e i s $ 3 f o r a d u lt s , $ 2 f o r s e n io r c iU z e n s a n d $1 f o r c h U d r e n , A lt h o u g h s e v e r a l d i f f e r e n t k in d s o f g r o u p s v ie w e d C h in q u a - P e n n , n u m e r o u s f a m U ie s a n d in d i v id u a l s a l s o c a m e to lo o k a t i t s g r o u n d s a n d f u r n i s h i n g s f r o m m a n y l a n d s . “ P r o b a b l y h a l f o f o u r a t ­ t e n d a n c e c a m c f r o m th o s e p e o p le w h o j u s t d r o p p e d i n , ” s a i d H a m e r . C h in q u a - P e n n P l a n t a t i o n H o u s e w a s b u ilt in 1 92 5 b y th e la t e M r . a n d M r s . J e f f e r s o n P e n n . I n 1 9 5 9 , M r s . P e n n g a v e C h in q u a - P e n n to t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o li n a , a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o li n a a t G r e e n s b o r o h a s c h a r g e o f U ie h o u s e a n d th e 3 6 a c r e s o f s u r r o u n ­ d in g g r o u n d s . T h e h o u s e w a s o p e n e d to U ie p u b lic b y U N C - G in o r d e r U ia t i t m a y b e e n jo y e d b y a l l . Sheffieid-Calahaln Ladies Meet T h e S h e f f i e i d - C a l a h a l n l a d i e s a u x i l i a r y h e ld t h e i r r e g u l a r m o n t h ly m e e U n g , W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 8 , w i t h s e v e n m e m b e r s p r e s e n t . T h e p r e s id e n t , M r s . N a o m i R e e v e s o p e n e d t h e m e e U n g b y r e a d in g f r o m t h e 6t h c h a p t e r o f G e n e s is . A S t a n le y p a r f y w iU b e h e ld a t t h e n e x t m e e U n g , b u t o r d e r s c a n b e p la c e d n o w w i t h a n y m e m b e r o f t h e a u x i l i a r y , S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 1 , t h e l a d ie s to o k s a n d w i c h » , c a k e a n d d r i n k s to t h e f i r e m e n w h o w e r e b u r n in g a h o u s e f o r “ c o n t r o l” b u r n in g , A g o o d t u r n o u t f o r b o th m e n a n d w o m e n w a s r e p o r t e d . M r s . A n n i e W r i g h t i s p u b l i c i t y c h a i r m a n f o r t h e a u x i l i a r y . How Do You Rate? A m e r ic a n F o o d Q u i z E a c h C h r is t m a s m illio n s o f n e e d y a n d f o r g o t t e n i n ­ d iv id u a ls a n d f a m ilie s a r e g iv e n t o y s , f o o d , s h o e s , c lo t h in g a n d o t h e r it e m s t o m a k e t h e ir h o lid a y b r ig h t e r . T h e f o u r o f c l u b « i i c o n - t i d a r s d a n u n l u c k y c a r d . W h ile i t is s o m e t h in g m o s t o f u s t a k e f o r g r a n t e d , fo o d p la y s a n in t e g r a l r o le in A m e r ic a n h i s t o r y a n d in c u l­ t u r e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r ld . F r o m J a m e s T h u r b e r t o J a m e s B e a r d , S h a k e s p e a r e t o S t e v e n ­ s o n a n d C h a u c e r t o O r v a n t e s , p h ilo s o p h e r s , p o e t s a n d w r i t ­ e r s h a v e r e c o r d e d t h e w o n d e r s o f f o o d . “ T e l l m e w h a t y o u e a t , a n d I w i l l t e ll y o u w h a t y o u a r e ;” “ T h e w a y t o a m a n ’s h e a r t is t h r o u g h h is s t o m a c h ;” “ T h e p r o o f o f t h e p u d d in g is in t h e e a t in g ;” “ A s p a r a g u s in s p ir e s g e n t le t h o u g h t s ;" “ S e e in g is d e c e iv in g . I t ’s e a t in g t h a t 's b e lie v in g ;” a n d “ N o m a n is lo n e ly w h ile e a t in g s p a g h e t t i — i t r e q u ir e s s o m u c h a t t e n ­ t i o n ," a r e j u s t a f e w q u o t e s o n t h e s u b je c t o f f o o d t h a t h a v e b e e n r e c o r d e d t h r o u g h t h e a g e s . A n e w m a x im c o in e d b y K r a f t , “ N o b o d y c o o k s li k e y o u , ” is o n e t o w h i c h w e ’d a l l U k e t o a s p ir e in o u r k it c h e n s . W h ile t a k in g t h e f o llo w in g f o o d q u iz ( f r o m K r a f t ) p r o b a b ly w o n 't m a k e y o u a b e t t e r c o o k , i t m a y m a k e y o u m o r e a p p r e c ia t iv e o f s o m e o f t h e f o o d s y o u e a t : 1 ._ T h e ^ e r m _ .*J>ig^ c h e e s e ” f i r s t c a m e in t o u s a g e in t h e e a r ly 1 8 0 0 's w h e n w h ic h A m e r ic a n P r e s id e n t w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h a 1 ,2 3 5 p o u n d c h e e s e ? 2 . O n w h a t e r r a n d w a s D a v id w h e n h e s t o p p e d t o f ig h t G o l i a t h ? 3 . W h e r e d id o r a n g e s , g r a p e ­ f r u i t a n d p a s t a ( n o o d le s ) f i r s t o r ig in a t e ? 4 . W h e r e d id t h e A m e r ic a n H a m b u r g e r o r ig in a t e ? 5 . W h a t is t h e w o r ld 's m o s t e x p e n s iv e h e r b ?6. W h a t c h e e s e s a r e n a m e d a f t e r t o w n s a n d p la c e s ? .. 7 . W h o o r i g i n a l l y p r o m is e d e v e r y o n e in h is c o u n M y a “ c h ic k e n in t h e |lo t e v e r y S u n d a y ? ” j,8. I n w h i c h c o u n t r y 8 5 % o f t h e t o t a l p o ({ t io n w o r k o n f a r m s ? j 9 . A m e r ic a n s m o s t c | o r d e r w h a t f o o d t a u r a n t s ? 1 0 . L e m o n a d e w a s f i r s t ] in w h a t c o u n t r y ? 1 1 . W h e r e w a s t h e f i r s t j u b lic l ) a k e r y o p e n e d ? 1 2 . W h a t v e g e t a b le i r a ls o c o n s id e r e d t o b e a f l a w e r ? 1 3 . W h a t f r u i t , d is c o v e r e d in t h e s ix t e e n t h c e n t u i y , a n d r e g a r d e d t o d a y a s a v e g ­ e t a b le , w a s c o n iid e r e d p o is o n o u s u n t i l tl.ie y e a r 1 8 3 0 ? 1 4 . I n w h a t c o u n t r y : is t h e p o p u la c e t h e g re a f e s t c o n ­ s u m e r o f c e r e a l? ' 1 5 . W h a t is t h e m o s : e x p e n ­ s iv e n o n - s e a s o n a l f o o d ? 1 6 . C o le S l a w o r k o o l s ia , w a s g iv e n t o u s b y w h a t E u r o p e a n g r o v .p ? 1 7 . T h e f i r s t A m e r ic a n c o o k - s t o v e w a s r.a s t in w h a t h i s t o r i c s itp ? 1 8 . W U d R i c e is n o t a c t u a ll y a r ic e . W lia t is i t ? , A , R o m e , J t a l y ir i 1 7 1 J . C a n d i t s p e c ia liz e d in a w h e a t - h o n e y lo a f . B , T h e D u t c h in t h e 1 7 t h o r 1 8 t h c e n t u r y . C , C h e d d a r ( n e a r B r i s t o l , E n g l a n d ) ; L im b u r g e r ( L im b u r g , B e lg i u m ) ; R o q u e f o r t , N e u f c h a t e l, P o n t L ’E v e q u e ( F r a n c e ) ; P a r m e s a n ( P a r m a , I t a l y ) 0 , A s e e d f r o m a n a q u a t ic g r a s s k n o w n a s “ z iz a n ia a q u a t i c a ,” E . S t e a k F . T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n G . T h e t o m a t o ( n o w c o n s id ­ e r e d t h e m o s t p o p u la r h o m e g r o w n p la n t in t h e U n it e d S t a t e s ) . H . C h in a 1, M a r y A n n F u r n a c e , P e n n ­ s y lv a n ia in 1 7 6 5 . J . H e w a s d e liv e r in g c h e e s e t o S a u l.’s c a m p . K , P a r is , F r a n c e in 1 6 0 3 L , H a m b u r g , G e r m a n y M , T h e w h it e t r u f f l e o f A l b a , I t a l y , w h ic h s e lls f o r a s h ig h a s $200 p e r p o u n d . N . H e n r y I V O . E g y p t P . S a f f r o n — 7 5 ,0 0 0 c r o c u s e s a r e r e q u ir e d t o m a k e o n e p o u n d , Q , B a n g la d e s h R . C a u l i f l o w e r a -8T ! i - ¿ i ! a - 9 i Í W - 9 I : o - n : o - e i : h - z i ! v - i i ÎM -O T ! a -6 i b -8 ‘ K- L '0 - 9 i j - Q i T J - ¡ H E - e Z :в л э м в и у S P O T C A S H FORXLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBllf S ALtHAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEDBUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXTTOCITY HALL 634 321S - 634 2277 Cornatzer News C a r l F r y e r e t u m e d t o h is h o m e S a t u r d a y f r o m D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l. H a r v e y L e e S t a r r a ls o w a s d is m is s e d f r o m D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l S a lu r d a y a f t e r u n ­ d e r g o in g t r e a t m e n t f o r a f e w d a y s . G l a d y s J o n e s s p e n t l a s t w e e k - e n d w i t h D r . a n d M r s . C a r r o U B in g h a m i n K n o x v U le , 1 3 ^6 1 %Thot% what BMT^ now poying on 6Hiioiith money maiietcertrffirates. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi­cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rat« is subject tochansre a^ renewal.Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest. .BB&T T e n n . S h e w e n t e s p e c ia U y to v i s i t h e r s i c k s i s t e r , C a r r i e S c h n i m , w h o i s p r e s e n U y li v i n g w iU i U ie m . M r . a n d M r s . B U I P o t t s o f A d v a n c e , a n d M r , a n d M r s , H a r v e y P o t t s w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s o f E v a P o t t s . P r e s t e n R o b e r t s o n r e t u r n e d to h is h o m e S a t u r d a y f r o m D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l w h e r e h e u n d e r w e n t s u r g e r y l a s t w e e k , M r . and M r s . M U ie J a c o b s a n d c h il d r e n o f C o o le e m e e w e r e Sunday lu n c h e o n g u e s t o f M r . and M r s . J o e J o n e s . S u n d a y lu n c h e o n g u e s t o f M r . a n d M r s . H o m e r P o t t a w e r e M r , a n d M r s , D e r e k H a r p e o f F a r m in g t o n , L e n a W a ll o f B a l t im o r e R o a d a n d P e a r l F r y e . M r s . J a m e s S h o a f v is it e d t h e m o n S u n d a y a f ­ t e r n o o n . E v a P o t t s s p e n t F r i d a y w it h h e r s i s t e r , L e o n a B o w e n s . T h e t u lip o r ia t n a t e d in G e n - ITcl) y r iiii i t i l l iillic f r o m th e T u r k i s h w o r d f o r t u r b a n . T h e C o r n G r o w e r s A s s o c ia t io n o f N o r t h r n r o l i n a w i l l b e h o ld in g a r e f e r e n d u m o n M a r c h 3 , 1 9 8 1 . A U c o r n g r o w e r s a r c e lig ib le to v o t e . T h e y m a y v o le f o r o r a g a in s t : " T o a u t h o r iz e in it ia t io n o f c o lle c t io n o f V i c e n t p e r b u s h e l o f c o r n m a r k e t e d to b e u s e d in Library News N e e d h e lp w i t h y o u r l a j i e j ? ! 'r o p b y th e D a v i e C o u n t y P u b j i c L i b r a r y a n d p ic k u p a l a x in s lr u c U o n c a s s e t t e t a p e p r e p a r e d b y U ie I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e . A s k f o r i t l i k e y o u w o u ld a b o o k , a n d i t ’l l g u id e y o u t h r o u g h y o u r F o r m 1 04 0 o r 1 0 4 0 - A - o n e s t e p a t a U m e , T a p e s m a y b e c h e c k e d o u t f o r o n e w e e k . A ls o , a l im it e d n u m b e r o f F e d e r a l in c o m e t a x f o r m s a r e a v a il a b l e a t t h e l i b r a r y , N E W B O O K S A D U L T F I C r r i O N : B R A I N , b y R o b in C o o b , - д ., T H E M E D I C I N E C A L F , b y ^ i l l - H o t c h k is s , B U F F A L O M E D I C I N E , b y D o n C o ld s m iU i. A D U L T N O N - F I C T I O N : H O L D I N G H A N D S ; U ie c o m p le t e g u id e to p a lm i s t r y , b y C a r o lin g H e llin g s W h it e . H U M A N R I G H T S , b y G e r a l d S . S n y d e r . D E A T H , b y L y d i a A n d e r s o n . T H E G I F T E D A N D T A L E N T E D , b y G U d a B e r g e r . J U N I O R N O N - F I C r r iO N : A C L O S E R L O O K A T G R A S S L A N D S , b y C a U ie r in e H o r t o n . ■ A N O I L R I G A N D T A N K E R , b y R . J . U n s t e a d , K I L L E R I N S E C T S , b y D o n C a u s e y , J O G G I N G A N D R U N N I N G , b y R i c h a r d B , L y t U e , P E N G U I N S , b y R i c h a r d T e n a z a . F A C T S A B O U T T H E 5 0 S T A T E S , b y S u e R , B r a n d t , B I R D S , b y H e n r y P l u c k r o s e . A S P A C E S T A T I O N , b y R . J . U n s t e a d , S P I D E R S , b y S a r a h R . R i e d m a n . V I K I N G S , b y H e le n C l a r k e , T H E P A N A M A C A N A L , b y P a t r i c i a M a lo n e y M a ilc u n , T H E L E F T - H A N D E D B O O K , b y R a e L i n d s a y , R E N A I S S A N C E I T A L Y , b y A n t o n P o w e ll.. P r e s c h o o l s t o r y U m e w lU b e h e ld f r o m 1 1 :0 0 - 1 1 :3 0 a .m . o n T u e s d a y , M a r c h 3 . T h e f U m s to b e s h o w n t h e n a r e : “ T H E C O W W H O F E L L I N T H E C A N A L ” , a n d “ T H E B A G G S ” . i n it ia t in g o r im p r o v in g p r o g r a m s in m a r k e t i n g , p r o d u c t i o n , r e s e a r c h , e d u c a t io n , a n d g e n e r a l w e l f a r e o f c o r n in N o r t h C a r o li n a b y t h e C o r n G r o w e r s A s s o c ia U o n o f N o r t h C a r o li n a , I n c . T h i s a u t h o r iz a t io n is f o r a (6) s i x y e a r p e r io d l> e g in n in g c r o p y e a r 1 9 8 1 .” T i i u p u llin g p ia c e s in D a v i e C o u n ly a r e C a r t n e r s S e r v i c e C e n t e r , n e a r t h e in ­ t e r s e c t io n o f U S - 6 4 a n d H ig h w a y 9 0 1 ; F a r m a n d G a r d e n S e r v i c e , Y a d k i n v i l l e H ig liw a y M o c k s v i l l e ; a n d H o b s o n ’ s F a r m S e r v i c e o n H ig h w a y 8 0 1 , C o r n g r o w e r s m a y v o le a t a n y o f t h e s e p la c e s d u r i n g r e g u l a r b u s i n e s s h o u r s o n Driver Falls Asleep A M o c k s v i l l e m a n f e l l a s le e p a t th e w h e e l o f h is c a r a n d w r e c k e d o n U S 6 4 a r o u n d 2 :3 0 a ,m ,, S u n d a y , F e b , 22, A c c o r d in g to t h e H ig h w a y P a t r o l , S t a n le y E d w a r d R a n d a l l , 2 0 , o f 3 5 0 W a n d e r i n g L a n e , M o c k s v i l l e , w a s t r a v e lin g w e s t o n U , S , 6 4 w h e n h e f e l l a s le e p . H i s 1 97 9 C h e v r o le t r a n o f f th e ip 't F h w l f f c r a n d h it a c u lv e r t , R a n d a l l w a s u n in ju r e d in th e in c id e n t . D a m a g e w a s e s U m a t e d a t $ 2 0 0 to h is c a r b y T r o o M r C , R . C o U in s . R a n d a l l w a s c h a r g e d w i t h c a r e l e s s a n d r e c k le s s d r i v i n g a f t e r d r in k in g . Car Overturns M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a l u r d a y . L i b r a r y H o u r s ; 1 2 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 9 :0 0 - Й ;0 0 A c a r o v e r t u r n e d w h e n i t s d r i v e r fe U a s le e p S u n d a y , F e b . 2 2 A c c o r d in g to t h e H ig h w a y P a t r o l , T im o U iy D e n n is W o o d , 1 7 , o f 1 4 0 H u n t S t r e e t , M o c k s v iU e , w a s t r a v e l in g n o r t h o n U . S . 6 01 i n h is 1 97 7 P l y m o u t h , w h e n h e fe U a s le e p a t t h e w h e e l. T h e c a r r a n o f f t h e r i g h t s h o u ld e r a n d o v e r t u m e d . A p a s s e n g e r , P a t r i c i a N c h o ls a n , 1 8 , o f M o c k s v iU e , w a s t r e a t e d f o r i n j u r i e s a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l. D a m a g e to t h e c a r w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ 2 ,5 0 0 b y T r o o p e r J . L . P a y n e , W o o d w a s c h a r g e d w i t h c a r d e s s a n d r e c k le s s d r i v i n g ,Rear-End Collision A r e a r e n d c o U ls io n w a s r e p o r t e d o n U , S , 6 01 o n T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 9 . A c c o r d in g to t h e H ig h w a y P a t r o l , L i n d a C le m e n t W ils o n , 2 7 , o f R t , 1, M o c k s v U le w a s s t o p p e d in h e r 1 96 9 C h e v r o le t , w a i t i n g o n t r a f f i c to m a k e a l e f t t u r n . D e n n is G r a n t K y l e s , 2 0 , o f 2 3 D a v i e S t r e e t , C o o le e m e e , c o u ld n o t s lo w h is 1 9 6 8 C h e v r o le t in t h e t im e a n d s t r u c k t h e r e a r o f M s . W U s o n 's v e h i c l e . D a m a g e w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ 2 5 0 to t h e W ils o n c a r a n d a t $ 2 0 0 t o t h e K y l e s c a r b v T r o o p e r C . R . C o lU n s .Grandson Killed In Wreck M r s . N a n C o m a t z e r o f N o r t t i M a in S t r e e t , r e c e iv e d w o r d S u n d a y n ig h t t h a t h e r g r a n d s o n , S t u a r t S t r o u d o f R o c k y M o u n t , N . C . h a d b e e n k iU e d i n a m o t o r c y c le a c c id e n t . G r a v e s i d e s e r ­ v i c e s w e r e h e ld T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in R o c k y M o u n t . H e i s a l s o t h e n e p h e w o f M r s , G e o r g e H a ir e . I X ie s d a y , M a r c h 3 , 1981. C o r n g r o w e r s in D a v i e C o u n t y w h o h a v e q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e r e f e r e n d u m m a y c o n t a c t R o n n i e T h o m p s o n , A g r i c u lt u r a l E x t e n s io n y ^ g e n t, f o r m o r e in f o r m a U o n , A U c o r n g r o w e r s a r e e n ­ c o u r a g e d to v o t e in th e r e f e r e n d u m . Breakin Discovered At Martin Hdw. M o c k s v i l l e p o lic e d is c o v e r e d a b r e a k - in a l I h c M a r U n B r o t h e r s H a r d w a r e o n D e p o t S t r e e t a r o u n d 1 1 :3 0 p .m . S a t u r ­ d a y , F e b . 2 1 . A c c o r d in g to Ih e r e p o r t , e n t r y w a s m a d e b y b o r in g h o le s in t h e d o o r p a n e ls , th e n k n o c k in g t h e m o u l. S t o le n w e r e $ 3 0 4 w o r t h o f T i m e x w a t c h e s . P o l i c e C h ie f A lt o n C a r t e r s a id U ie c a s e is s t i l l u n d e r in v e s t ig a t io n . Brake Failure Is Cause Of Wreck B r a k e f a i l u r e c a u s e d a t r u c k to r u n a s t o p s ig n o n P i n e R i d g e R o a d a n d c o U id e w it h a c a r o n N ,C . 8 0 1 T u e s d a y , F e b . 1 7 . A c c o r d in g to t h e H ig h w a y P a t r o l , E a r l i e O m e r M a y f i e l d , 7 8 , o f C l e v e la n d , N . C . , w a s p r o c e e d in g w e s t d o w n a h iU o n P i n e R id g e w h e n t h e b r a k e s f a i l e d o n h is 1 96 0 C h e v r o le t t r u c k . T h e t r u c k w e n t t h r o u g h th e s t o p s ig n a n d s t r u c k a 1 96 2 C h e v r o le t , d r i v e n b y S a d ie M c I n t y r e C a m p b e U , 6 9 , o f R t , 1, W o o d le a f , w h o w a s p r o c e e d in g s o u t h o n N .C . 8 0 1 . M r s . C a m p b e U a n d a n u n id e n t if ie d p a s s e n g e r w e r e t a k e n b y a m b u la n c e to R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l i n S a U s b u r y . D a m a g e w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ 1 ,0 0 0 to t t e t r u c k a n d a t $ 5 0 0 to t h e c a r b y T r o o p e r J a m e s M . N e w t o n . M a y f i e l d w a s c h a r g e d w i t h im p r o p e r b r a k e s . Driver Is Charged A D a v i e C o u n t y m a n w a s c h a r g e d w i t h d r i v i n g u n d e r t h e in f h ie n c e a f t e r h it U n g a c a r w h i c h h a d p u U e d o f f t h e r o a d to a v o id a c o U is io n o n S a t u r d a y , F e b . 21. A c c o r d in g to t t ie H ig h w a y P a t r o l , G a r y L e w i s D u l i n , 2 8 , o f R t 5 , M o c k s v i l l e , w a s t r a v e l i n g a t a n e s U m a t e d 6 5 m p h a t a p p r o x i m a t e ly 6 :3 0 p .m . w h e n h e lo s t c o n t r o l o f h i s v e h i c l e o n C a m p b e U R o a d . T b e I960 F o r d s t a t io n w a g o n r a n o f f t h e r i g h t s h o u ld e r a n d t h e n t h e le f t . J e r r y W a d e L o f t i n , 3 3 , o f 1 3 W a t t s S t r e e t , C o o le e m e e , s a w t h e c a r c o m in g a n d p u U e d h is 1 97 4 D o d g e o f f t t ie r i g h t s h o u ld e r . D u l i n s t U I s t r u d c t b e v e h i c l e . B o U i m e n w e r e t r e a t e d f o r .iq j u r i e s a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l. D a m a g e w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ 8 0 0 t o D u l i n ’ s F o r d a n d a t $ 2 ,0 0 0 to L o f t in ’s D o d g e b y T r o o p e r C . R . C o U in s . D u U n w a s a l s o c h a r g e d w i t h d r i v i n g l e f t o f t h e c e n t e r lin e . U.S. Savin erest Rates ere’s some good news A A fo r th o se a lre a d y h o ld in g o r ab o u t to p u rch a se U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s. T h e T re a s u r y h a s a n n o u n ce d th at effective N o v . 1 ,1 9 8 0 , all S e rie s E E B o iid s w ill e a rn 8 % in terest if h eld fo r 9 y e a rs. In te rm e d ia te yield s w ill a lso rise fro m 4V2% to 5^2% after o n e y e a r an d to Vh.% after five y e a rs. A ll o u tstan d in g S a v in g s B o n d s w ill a lso b en efit fro m a 1% in c re a se to th e ir n ext m a tu rity . U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s a re n o w g ro w in g bigger, faster. S o th e y ’re a n even better w a y to sa v e th a n th ey h a v e been o v e r th e y e a rs. T h e y ’re still safe, still g u aran tee d , still e a sy to b u y th ro u g h the P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n . B u t n o w th e in terest ra te h a s been im p ro ved . A n d the m a tu rity is sh o rte n ed so th at y o u re a c h th at fu ll 8% a lot q u ick e r. T a k e a n o th e r lo o k at B o n d s. A s a sa v in g in stru m e n t. A t th e tax b en efits. A t the n e w in terest rates. T h e sh o rten ed m atu rity. B o n d s do m a k e se n se . F o r yo u an d fo r y o u r co u n try . Take I . Stockéesm^^^erica. (jwOiii L>i iti<kЙП‘ NP-80-5E ) DAVII' COUNTY FNTKRPRISi: RHCORD, TIIURSDAY, IT HRUARY 2b. HR Causes Of Tornadoes T o r n a d o f o r m a t i o n r e q u i r e s t h e p r e s e n c e o f l a y e r s o f a i r w i t h c o n ­ t r a c t i n g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s o f t e m ­ p e r a t u r e . .m o is t u r e ., .d e n s it y ,, .a n d w in d f l o w . C o m p l i c a t e d e n e r g y t r a n ­ s f o r m a t io n s p r o d u c c th e t o r n a d o v o r t e x . M a n y t h e o r ie s h a v e b e e n a d v a n c e d a s to t h e t y p e o f e n e r g y t r a n s f o r m a t io n n e c e s s a r y to g e n e r a t e a t o r n a d o ...a n d n o n e h a s w o n g e n e r a l a c c e p t a n c e . T h e t w o m o s t f r e q u e n t l y e n c o u n t e r e d v i s u a l iz e t o r n a d o g e n e r a t io n a s e it h e r th e e f f e c t o f t h e r m a l l y in d u c e d r o t a r y c i r c u l a t i o n s ...o r a s t h e e f f e c t o f c o n ­ v e r g i n g r o t a r y w i n d s . C u r r e n ­ t l y ...S c i e n t i s t s s e e m to a g r e e t h a t n e it h e r p r o c e s s g e n e r a t e s t o r n a d o e s in d e p e n d e n t ly . I t i s m o r e p r o b a b le t h a t t o r n a d o e s a r e p r o d u c e d b y t h e c o m b in e d e f f e c t s o f th e t h e r m a l a n d m e c h a n ic a l f o r c e s ...w it h o n e o r th e o t h e r f o r c e b e in g th e s t r o n g e r g e n e r a t in g a g e n t . N u m e r o u s o b s e r v a t io n s o f lig h t in g s t r o k e s a n d a v a r i e t y o f lu m in o u s f e a t u r e s i n a n d a r o u n d t o r n a d o f u n n e ls h a v e le d S c i e n t is t s to s p e c u la t e a b o u t th e r e la t io n s h ip b e t w e e n t o r n a d o f o r ­ m a t i o n a n d t h u n d e r s t o r m e l e c ­ t r i f i c a t i o n . T h i s h y p o t h e s is e x p lo r e s th e a l t e r n a t i v e p o s s i b i l i t i e s t h a t a t ­ m o s p h e r ic e l e c t r i c it y a c c e l e r a t e s r o t a r y w in d s to t o r n a d o v e l o c i t ie s ...o r t h a t t h e s e h ig h - s p e e d r o t a r y w in d s g e n e r a t e la r g e e l e c t r i c a l c h a r g e s . H e r e . .. a s in m o s t a t t e m p t s to u n d e r s t a n d c o m p le x a t m o s p h e r ic r e l a t i o n s h i p s ...t h e r e a c h o f t h e o r y e x c e e d s t h e g r a s p o f o r o o f . I f t h e r e is s o m e q u e s t io n a s to th e c a u s e s o f t o r n a d o e s ...t h e r e is n o n e o n th e d e s t k u c t iv e e f f e c t s n f t h e s e v io le n t s t o r m s . T h e d a r k f u n n e l o f a t o r n a d o c a n d e s t r o y s o lid b u i ld i n g s ...m a k e a d e a d ly m is s il e o f a p ie c e o f s t r a w ...u p r o o t la r g e I r e e s ...a n d h u r l p e o p le a n d a n i m a l s f o r h u n d r e d s o f y a r d s . I n 1 9 3 1 ...a t o r n a d o in M in n e s o t a c a r r i e d a n 8 3 to n r a i l r o a d c o a c h a n d i t s 117 p a s s e n g e r s 8 0 f e e t t h r o u g h t h e a i r .. .a n d d r o p p e d t h e m in a d it c h . T o r n a d o e s d o t h e ir d e s t r u c t iv e w o r k t h r o u g h t h e c o m b in e d a c t io n o f t h e ir s t r o n g r o t a r y w in d s a n d t h e p a r t i a l v a c u u m in t h e c e n t e r o f t h e v o r t e x . A s a t o r n a d o p a s s e s o '’e r a b u ild in g ...t h e w in d s t w is t a n d r i p a t t h e o u t s id e a t th e s a m e t im e t h a t t h e a b r u p t p r e s s u r e r e d u c t io n in th e t o r n a d o ’ s e y e c a u s e s e x p l o s i v e o v e r p r e s s u r e s i n s i d e t h e b u ild in g . W a l ls c o lla p s e o r to p p le o u t­ w a r d ...w in d o w s e x p lo d e ...a n d t h e d e b r is o f t h is d e s t r u c t io n i s d r i v e n t h r o u g h t h e a i r in a d a n g e r o u s b a r r a g e . H e a v y o b je c t s l i k e m a c h i n e r y a n d r a i l r o a d c a r s a r e l if t e d a n d c a r r i e d b y th e w in d s f o r c o n s id e r a b le d is t a n c e s . W h e r e t h e r e i s s u c h c o m p l e t e d e s t r u c t io n t h e r e i s u s u a l ly a l s o lo s s o f l i f e . O n A p r i l 1 1 ,1 9 6 5 ,.. P a l m S u n d a y ...3 7 t o r n a d o e s s t r u c k t h e m id w e s t ...k i l l i n g 271 p e r s o n s a n d in u u r in g m o r e t h a n 5000. . . p r o p e r t y d a m a g e w a s e s t im a t e d a t 3 0 0 m il l i o n d o l la r s . S in c e t h e e a r l y 1 9 5 0 s ...t h e t o r n a d o d e a t h t o l l h a s a v e r a g e d 1 23 p e r y e a r . A c r e a g e T r a c t s FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties L o t s F o r S a l e Some wooded & some cleared ’2,500. each 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1 - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 0 5 before 8'a.m. or after dark. Burr Brock Why Tornados Occur T o r n a d o e s o c c u r in m a n y p a r t s o f t h e w o r ld a n d in a l l 5 0 s t a t e s . N o a r e a is m o r e f a v o r a b l e to t h e i r f o r m a t io n t h a n t h e C o n t in e n t a l P l a i n s o f N o r t h A m e r i c a a n d n o s e a s o n i s f r e e o f t h e m . N o r m a ll y t h e n u m b e r o f t o r n a d o e s i s a t i t s lo w e s t in t h e U n it e d S i a t e s d u r in g D e c e m b e r a n d J a n u a r y , a n d a t i t s p e a k in M a y . T h e iiw n t h s o f g r e a t e s t f r e q u e n c y a r e A p r i l , M a y a n d J u n e . I n F e b r u a r y , w h e n t o r n a d o f r e q u e n c y b e g in s to in c r e a s e , t h e c e n t e r o f m a x im u m f r e q u e n c y l i e s o v e r t h e c e n t r a l G u lf S t a t e s . T h e n d u r in g M a r c h t h is c e n t e r m o v e s e a s t w a r d to t h e S o u t h e a s t A U a n t ic S t a t e s w h e r e t o r n a d o f r e q u e n c y r e a c h e s a p e a k in A p r i l . D u r in g M a y ih e c e n t e r o f m a x im u m f r e q u e n c y m o v e s to t h e S o u t h e r n p l a i n s S t a t e s a n d in J u n e n o r t h w a r d t o t h e n o r t h e r n p l a i n s a n d G r e a t L a k e s a r e a a s f a r e a s t a s W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k S t a t e . T h e r e a s o n f o r t h i * d r i f t i s t h e in c r e a s in g p e n e tra tio n o f w a r m m o is t a i r w h ile c o n t r a s t in g c o o l d r y a i r s t i l l s u r g e s in f r o m t h e n o r t h a n d n o r t h w e s t . T o r n a d o e s a r e g e n e r a t e d w i t h g r e a t e s t f r e q u e n c y w h e r e t h e s e a i r m a s s e s w a g e t h e i r w a r s . T h e n w h e n t h e G u lf S t a t e s a r e s u b s t a n t i a ll y o c c u p ie d b y w a r m a i r s y s t e m s a f l e r M a y t h e r e i s n o c o ld a i r in t r u s io n to s p e a k o f a n d t o r n a d o f r e q u e n c y d r o p s . T T iis i s t h e c a s e a c r o s s t h e n a t io n a f t e r J u n e . W in t e r c o o lin g p e r m i t s f e w e r a n d f e w e r e n c o u n t e r s b e t w e e n w a r m a n d o v e r r i d i n g c o ld s y s t e m s a n d t o r n a d o f r e q u e n c y r e t u r n s t o i t s lo w e s t l e v e l b y D e c e m b e r . I t s h o u ld b e p o in t e d o u t t h a t w a r m d a y s f a v o r a b le f o r t o r n a d o e s , c a n o c c u r l a t e r i n t h e m o n t h o f M a r c h e v e n t h o u g h t h e a v e r a g e t e m p e r a t u r e f o r t h e m o n t h i s b e lo w n o r m a l , s i n c e s o m e O f t h e w o r s t t o r n a d o e s o n r e c o r d h a v e b e e n in M a r c h . T o r n a d o e s s e ld o m o c c u r w h e n t h e t e m p e r a t u r e i s b e lo w 6 0 , a n d in m o s t c a s e s t h e t e m p e r a t u r e I s m u c h h ig h e r . T o r n a d o e s d o n o t o c c u r w it h o u t c lo u d s in t h e s k y a n d t h e y u s u a l ly o c c u r o n w a r m m u g g y d a y s , w h e n t h e h u m i d i t y is r e l a t i v e l y h ig h . T o r n a d o f o r m a t io n a ls o r e q u i r e s t h e p r e s e n c e o f l a y e r s o f a i r in t h e a t m o s p h e r e o f c o n t r a s t in g t e m p e r a t u r e , m o s t u r e , d e n s it y a n d w in d f lo w c h a r a c te ris tic s . T o r n a d o f o r m a t io n la a ls o r e la t e d t o t h u n d e r s t o r m a c t i v i t y , a n d in s o m e w a y s a t o r n a d o c a n b e c o n s id e r e d to b e a p a r a s i t e o f a t h u n d e r s t o r m . In m o s t c a s e s i t i s b e lie v e d t h a t a t h u n d e r s t o r m , e s p e c i a l l y t h e t y p e f r o m w h ic h h a i l f a l l s a n d r e a c h e s t h e g r o u n d , i s a p r e r e q u is it e to t o r n a d o d e v e lo p m e n t . E v e n t h o u g h i t m a y b e a w a r m h u m id d a y w it h d a r k c lo u d s a n d a t h u n ­ d e r s t o r m o c c u r ln g t h e c h a n c e o f a t o r n a d o u n d e r s u c h c o n d it io n s i s q u it e s l i ^ t . M i llio n s o f t h u n d e r s t o r m s o c c u r e a c h y e a r in t h e w o r l d , b u t t o r n a d o o c ­ c u r r e n c e s a r e n u m b e r e d I n t h e h u n d r e d s . ' H il s I s n o t In t e n d e d to m in i m iz e t h e d a n g e r o f t o r n a d o e s , b u t t o p o in t o u t t h a t p r o p e r p r e c a u U o n s s h o u ld b e t a k e n u n d e r c e r t a i n c o n d it io n s w h e n t o r n a d o e s a r e f o r e c a s t o r w h e n t h e y a r e o b ­ s e r v e d , f o r w h e n t o r n a d o e s d o o c c u r t h e d e s t r u c t i v e e f f e c t s a r e t e r r i f y in g . College Transfer Course Taught At Davie Hospital T w o c o llc g e t r a n s f e r c o u r s e s f o r S p r in g 1981 q u a r t e r w i l l b e t a u g h t a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l. T h o c m ir s p s a r e o f f e r e d in c o n ju n c t io n w i t h M it c h e ll C o m m u n it y C o lle g e in S t a t e s v i l le . H ig h S c h o o l s t u d e n t s u n d e r 18 y e a r s o f a g e w is h in g to e n r o ll in t h e c o u r s e s m u s t p r e s e n t a p e ’- m is s io n s l i p s ig n e d b y s c h o o l s u p e r in t e n d e n t J a m e s E v e r i d g e . T h e s ig n e d s l i p m u s t b e t u r n e d in o n r e g is t r a t io n n ig h t . S p r in g q u a r t e r b e g in s M a r c h 3 a n d e n d s M a y 2 5 . T h e f o llo w in g c o u r s e s a r e a v a il a b l e : 1. M A T 1 8 1 - C o lle g e A lg e b r a T h i s c o u r s e is a m o d e r n a p p r o a c h to c o lle g e a lg e b r a w i t h e m p h a s is o n th e l o g ic a l s t r u c t u r e o f t h is d is c ip lin e . T o p ic s in c lu d e n u m b e r s , s e t s , f u n c t io n s , g r a p h s , e q u a t i o n s , i n e q u a l i t i e s a n d d e t e r m in a n t s , th e b in o m ia l t h e o r e m a n d t h e o r y o f e q u a t io n s . C o u r s e c r e d i t s in c lu d e 5 q u a r t e r h o u r s o r 3 s e m e s t e r h o u r s . C o s t is $ 1 6 .2 5 p lu s c o s t o f b o o k . F o y e l l e B r o g d o n w i l l s6i v e a s c la s s i n s t r u c t o r . T h e c o u r s e w i l l m e e t f r o m 6 - 8 :3 0 p .m . e a c h M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y b e g in n in g M a r c h 4 t h r o u g h M a y 2 0 . C l a s s w i l l n o t b e h e ld E a s t e r M o n d a y . C l a s s e s w i l l m e e t in th e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l c la s s r o o m w i t h r e g is t r a t io n M a r c h 4 a t 6:00 p .m , 2 . S o c 2 7 1 - - S o c ia l P r o b l e m s T h i s c o u r s e d e a ls w i t h m a j o r s o c i a l p r o b le m s o f o u r p r e s e n t d a y . C r i m e , p o v e r t y , m e n t f ll r r t f l r d a t io n n n d s o c ia l s e r v ic e c a s e s c o n s t it u t e e x a m p le s o f p r o b le m .? In b e s t u d ie d . C o u r s e c r e d it s in c lu d e 3 q u a r t e r h o u r s nr 2 s e m e s t e r h o u r s . C o s t i s $ 9 .9 5 p lu s b o o k . W a n d a E d w a r d s w i l l t>e c la s s i n s t r u c t o r . T h e c la s s w i l l m e e t f r o m 3-6 p .m . e a c h T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n b e g in n in g M a r c h 5 t h r o u g h M a y 21. T h e c la s s w i l l n o t m e e t o n A p r i l 2 3 . C o lle g e t r a n s f e r c o u r s e s a r e m a d e a v a il a b l e t h r o u g h M it c h e ll C o m m u n it y C o lle g e . I t o f f e r s th e s e r v ic e w it h o u t e x c e s s iv e d r i v i n g t im e , a t a v e r y r e a s o n a b le c o s t a n d a t f l e x i b l e h o u r s w it h o u t s a c r i f i c i n g q u a lit y e d u c a t io n . T h e C o m m u n it y C o lle g e c la s s e s a r e o p e n to th e p u b lic . P a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l b e e n r o lle d o n a s p e c i a l s t u d e n t b a s e s . O n e m a y c h a n g e f r o m s p e c ia l s t u d e n t s t a t u s to r e g u l a r c o lle g e s t a t u s a t a n y t im e w i t h o u t l o s i n g c r e d i t s . S o m e p a r ­ t ic ip a n t s in o f f - c a m p u s c o u r s e s a r e n u r s e s w o r k in g o n c o lle g e c r e d i t s f o r t h e ir B .S .N . d e g r e e . T h e r e a r e f r e q u e n t c o m m u n ic a t iu n s w it h U N C - C h a r lo t t c r e g a r d in g a c c e p t a n c e o f c r e d i t s in t o th e ‘ ‘ B . S . N . P a t h w a y s P r o g r a m s f o r R e g is t e r e d N u r s e s . F o r t e a c h e r r e n e w a l c r e d i t s , p a r ­ t ic ip a n t s m u s t r e c e i v e p r i o r a p p r o v a l f r o m D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s D i r e c t o r o f I n ­ s t r u c t io n o r i n d i v id u a l l y f r o m th e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t . Social Security I r e m a in u n d e r t h e o ld p e n s io n l a w ( f o r m e r l y r e f e r r e d to a s n e w l a w p e n ­ s io n o r P u b l i c L a w 8 6 -2 1 1 ) a n d u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e V A p e n s i o n a m o u n t r e c e i v e d b e c a m e a p r o t e c t e d o r f i x e d r a t e a s o f D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 7 8 . I f t h is i s s o , w h y i s i t n e c e s s a r y to r e p o r t m y in c o m e f o r i9 6 0 o n t h e A n n u a l I n c o m e Q u e s t io n n a ir e ? I t i s t r u e t h a t t h e a m o u n t o f p e n s io n p a y a b le u n d e r t h e o ld la w ( S e c t io n 3 0 6 , P e n s io n s ) is b a s e d o n t h e r a t e t a b le s in e f f e c t o n D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 7 8 . H o w e v e r , a n n u a l i n c o m e r e p o r t in g Is r e q u ir e d o f t h o s e r e c e i v i n g S e c t io n 3 0 6 p e n s io n to v e r i f y t h a t In c o m e a n d n e t w o r t h r e m a i n w i t h i n t h e a l lo w a l i le lim it a t io n s . DAVIE REALTY CO. __________1481N .M alnSi.___________ R O LU N G H IL L S L A N E .F o u r new hotiM i. W percent Ita a n c ^ nt i n i percen t. _ ____ G A R D EN V A L L E Y -B e a n tifa l bldg. lo t. C ity w ater and ■mrer. E n tra nce from S w ifard A ve . and Garden VaUey. G A R D EN V A L L E Y -3 B R , 2% bath, F lo rid a Room , C en tral heat and A ir. Lnm rhm a hom e, attra ctive p rice. HO W ARD ^ E E T - G o o d bnlldin« le t. IW sM «. «niet M H^UNG RO A D -BeaatU nI 2 atory b rick hom e. 4 B r, S baths, 2 dens, p a rtia l basem ent w itb garage. 23ав sq . f l. U ytef apace* * «erea Ы lan d . _____________________ H IG H W A Y M W . N ear l- t t . S y r. old b rick bom e. Еж- cellent condition. SB R 2Ц batba. FnU basem ent, new bent pnm p. 2H acrea lan d . Good b ay. Ш * HO W ARD S T . 3 B R b rick bom e. C en tral heat * a ir. Donble garage. P rice d to a d l. 2M G W YN S T . 2^ BR b rick bom e, 2 batba, cen tral beat Jr a ir, bnsem ent-all appilancea sta y . E xce lle n t btqr. Owner financing . S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A LN R D . Approx. 2 acrea w ith IB R fram bonse, excellen t condition, 1 bath. A ll appliances Inclnded In p rice |27,M 0. Owner flnancfaig. FA R M IN G TO N A R EA -S acre tra c ts m ore. Lo cal no. to W instoa-Salcm . FA RM IN G TO N A R E A on 801-18 acres o f beautiful land- $M,MM. S A C R E T R A C T S on paved rd ., p art wooded-stream . O F F G LA D STO N E RD .-lO a cre s, fenced, p art wooded- stream . W l ft M l-57 acres-resld entlal or co m m erclaliM rt wooded-stream . __ 54% ACREIS-A pptoxim ately 15 acre s in fescue, stream s, aU fenced, weU, S .T . P riced for quick sa le . FA RM IN G TO N AREA-31 acres open, stream , local num ber to W -S, good buUdfaig site s, can subdivide. FO R R E N T -« « sq . ft. o ffice space. O F F I C E : 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 Ф 6 1 1 2 Home Pboaet Eugene Beanett-M8-4727 Sam Howell-e34-S424 HoUand Cbaffla-<34-si8e G raham M adison-«34-St7( This Special Program Helps Disabled Vets Adjust To Work A u n to h e lp t h e d is a b le d A m e r i c a n v e t e r a n b e t t e r a d j u s t I n th e w o r k p la c e i s c q w r a t in g in N o r t h C a r o li n a , a n d i t i s t h e o n ly p r o g r a m o f i t s t y p e i n t h e n a t io n . “ T h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n 6 2 ,0 0 0 d is a b le d v e t e r a n s l i v i n g in N o f t h X a n d l n a , a n d T n a n y t r f t h e s e v e t e r a n s a r e i n n e e d o f a s s i s t a n c e f r o m t h i s p r o g r a m ,” c o m m e n t e d V i c k i W a r d f o r t h e lo c a l o f f i c e at t h e E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . T h e p r o g r a m , k n o w n o f f i c i a l l y a s t h e “ V o lu n t e e r J o b D e v e lo p e r s f o r D i s a b l e d V e t e r a n s P r o g r a m , ” i s b e in g o p e r a t e d in t t ie T a r H e e l S t a t e b y th e E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m is s io n . “ T h e V e t e r a n s V o lu n t e e r P r o g r a m r e a l l y h a s t w o m a j o r g o a ls ,” c o n t in u e d M r s . W a r d . “ T h e f i r s t i s to a t t r a c t v o lu n t e e r s w h o a r e w lU lr .g to g i v e of t h e i r t im e to h e lp tb e d is a b le d v e t e r a n l i v i n g i n a n d n e a r o u r c o m m u n if y . T h e s e c o n d g o a l i s to h e lp th e d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n b e c a m e b e t t e r a c c e p t e d i n th e w o ric - f o r c e t h r o u g h v a r i o u s a s s i s t a n c e p r o g r a m s , a n d b y in f o r m in g t h e p u b lic a b o u t t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f h i r i n g t h e d is a b le d v e t e r a n ." T h e V e t e r a n s V o l u n t e e r P r o g r a m i s t h e o n ly p r o g r a m o f i t s k i n d o p e r a t in g in th e U n it e d S t a t e s . I t i s fu n d e d t h r o u g h t h e C o m p r e h e n s iv e E m p l o y m e n t a n d T r a i n i n g A c t p r o g r a m , u s i n g t h e G o v e r n o r ’s 4 p e r c e n t S p e c ia l G r a n t F u n d s . T h e r e w e r e 20 v o l u n t e e r s l o t s a v a i l a b l e w h e n t h e p r o g r a m w a s f i r s t i n it ia t e d in 1 9 7 5 , a n d 3 0 s lo t s a r e c u r r e n t ly a v a il a b l e . “ W e w iU w o r k w i t h a n y v o l u n t e e r i n t e r e s t e d i n w o r k in g U u -o u g h o u r o f f i c e ,” M r s . W a r d s a i d . “ E a c h p r o g r a m o n t h e lo c a l l e v e l i s d e s ig n e d t o m e e t t h e r e q u ir e m e n t s a n d a b il i t ie s o f t h e v o lu n t e e r . H e w e n t o n to s a y t h a t J o b NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION This i$ jutt on« of four new homes being offered by Boxwood Construction Company. All of the home* features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hugh kitchen, din­ ing and living room combination, and single carport. These homes are situat­ ed on large lots with additional acreage available. Homes are priced from $33,600 to $34,000. Farmers Home approved. 100% financing available if you qualify. Monthly payments as low as $100. Call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate today at 634-5997 or drop by our office at 323 Salisbury Street. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE & CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 323 S. 'sbuiy Street Mocksville, Ncrth Carolina 27028 DAN CORRELL, Contractor (N.C. Uc. No. 10324) Phone 634 5997 Tornado Safety Rules A “ T o r n a d o W a r n in g ” m e a n s a t o r ­ n a d o h a s b e e n s ig h t e d o r in d ic a t e d b y r a d a r . I f t h e t w is t e r i s n e a r b y , s e e k in s id e s h e l t e r im m e d i a t e l y , p r e f e r a b l y in a s t o r m c e l l a r , u n d e r g r o u n d e x ­ c a v a t i o n , o r s t e e l- f r a m e d o r c o n c r e t e r e i n f o r c e d b u i l d i n g . S T A Y A W A Y F R O M W I N D O W S ! I n o f f ic e b u ild in g s , g o to a n i n t e r io r h a l lw a y o n t h e lo w e s t f lo o r , o r to a d e s ig n a t e d s h e l t e r a r e a . I n f a c t o r i e s , w o r k e r s s h o u ld m o v e q u i c k l y to th e s e c t io n o f t h e p la n t o f­ f e r in g t h e g r e a t e s t p r o t e c t io n , in a c ­ c o r d a n c e w i t h a d v a n c e p la n s . I n h o m e s , t h e b a s e m e n t o f f e r s th e g r e a t e s t s a f e t y . S e e k s h e l t e r u n d e r h e a v y f u r n i t u r e i f p o s s ib le . I n b o m e s w it h o u t I ja s e m e n t s , t a k e c o v e r in t h e c e n t e r p a r t o f t h e h o u s e o n t h e lo w e s t f lo o r , in a s m a l l r o o m s u c h a s a c lo s e t o r b a t h r o o m , o r u n d e r s t u r d y f u r n i t u r e . K e e p s o m e w in d o w s o p e n , b u t s t a y a w a y f r o m t h e m . I f t h e t o r n a d o i s c lo s e f o r g e t t h e w in d o w s . M o b i l e h o m e s a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y v u ln e r a b le t o d e s t r u c t i v e w in d s . P r o p e r t ie - d o w n s to p r e v e n t o v e r t u r n in g w i l l m in im iz e d a m a g e . A w a r d e n s h o u ld b e a p p o in t e d in m o b ile - h o m e p a r k s t o s c a n t h e s k i e s a n d li s t e n to r a d i o a n d t e l e v i s i o n f o r w a r n i n g s . A N O A A W e a t h e r R a d io r e c e i v e r w o u ld b e e v e n b e t t e r f o r t h e l a t e s t w e a t h e r i s a l w a y s a v a il a b l e . T h e r e s h o u ld b e a d e s ig n a t e d c o m m u n it y s h e l t e r w h e r e r e s id e n t s c a i i a s s e m b le d u r in g a t o r n a d o w a r n i n g . I f t h e r e i s n o s h e l t e r , d o n o t s t a y in a m o b ile - h o m e w h e n a t o r n a d o i s a p ­ p r o a c h in g . S e e k r e f u g e in a s t u r d y b u ild in g o r a s a l a s t r e s o r t , i n a d it c h , c u lv e r t , o r r a v i n e . I n s c h o o ls , w h e n e v e r p o s s ib le , f o llo w a d v a n c e p la n s to a n in t e r io r h a l lw a y o n th e lo w e s t f lo o r . A v o id a u d it o r iu m s a n d g y m n a s iu m s o r o t h e r s t r u c t u r e s w i t h w id e f r e e - s p a n r o o f s . ■" S e r v i c e o f t h e E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r it y C o m m is s io n u s u a l ly lo o k s to r e t i r e d p e r s o n s f o r v o lu n t e e r s , p r i m a r i l y b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e t b e t im e to s p e n d w o r k in g in t h e p r o g r a m . T h e a m o u n t o f t i m e d o n a t e d v a r i e s , w i t h s o m e v o lu n t e e r s w o r k i n g ^ y a f e w h o u r s p e r w e e k to s o m e w o r k in g o n e o r t w o f u l l d a y s p e r w e e k . V o lu n t e e r s r e c e i v e e x t e n s iv e t r a in in g . T h e a c t i v i t i e s f o r e a c h v o lu n t e e r w iU v a r y g r e a t ly , d e p e n d in g o n e a c h in d i v id u a l , b u t M r s . W a r d s a i d s o m e a r e a s o f w o r k g e n e r a U y in ­ c lu d e : - Jo b d evelopm ent fo r disabled veterans. - L o c a l v i s i t a t i o n w i t h k n o w n e m p l( ^ e r s . - S p e a k i n g a t p r o f e s s i o n a l , c i v i c , f r a t e r n a l o r g a n iz a t io n ’ s m e e t in g s . - R e f e r r i n g v e t e r a n s to J o b S e r v i c e w h e r e t h e v e t e r a n e m p lo y m e n t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e w i l l a s s i s t t h e v e t e r a n b y d ir e c t in g h im o r h e r to th e p r o p e r c h a n n e ls t o a p p ly f o r m e d i c a l c o m p e n s a t i o n o r o b t a in in g m e d ic a l s e r v ic e s , o r o t h e r s e r v ic e s , t h a t n e e d to b e d e a lt w i t h b e f o r e t h e v e t e r a n is j o b r e a d y . - V i s i t i n g l o c a l n e w s p a p e r s , r a d io s t a t io n s , a n d t e le v is io n s t a t io n s to s p e a k o n b e h a lf o f t h e d is a b le d v e t e r a n . “ T h e V e t e r a n s V o lu n t e e r P r o g r a m i s a n e x c e U e n t w a y f o r p e r s o n s w h o w a n t to s h o w s o m e g r a t i t u d e t o t h o s e A m e r i c a n s w h o m a d e a g r e a t s a c r i f i c e to t h e i r c o u n b y . I u r g e a n y o n e w h o i s in t e r e s t e d in l e a r n i n g m o r e a b o u t t h e V e t e r a n s V o lu n t e e r P r o g r a m to g i v e m e a c a U h e r e a t t h e J o b S e r v i c e O f f i c e ,” M r s . W a r d s a id . T h e J o b S e r v i c e O f f ic e is l o c a t e d o n C o u r t h o u s e S q u a r e , O l d J a i l B ld g . a n d M r s . W a r d c a n b e r e a c h e d b y c a U in g 6 3 4 -3 3 1 5 . Us^f Special Label] Important In Tax I O n ly a b o u t o n e - h a lf o f th e N o r t h C a r o U n a t a x p a y e r s w h o a l r e a d y h a v e f i l e d t h e i r F e d e r a l in c o m e t a x r e t u r n s t h is y e a r a r e u s in g th e p e e l- o ff la b e l t h a t c a m e in t h e t a x p a c k a g e m a ilo u t , t h e I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e s a id . “ W e r e a l i z e i t ’s a v o lu n t a r y U iin g ,” W o o d r o w D . M a lo n e , A c t in g D i s t r i c t D i r e c t o r f o r U te I R S in N o r t h C a r o li n a , r e m a r k e d . “ W e j u s t w a n t U>e p e o p le to k n o w t h a t u s in g th e la b e l e x p e d it e s t h e p r o c e s s in g o f th e r e t u r n a n d g r e a U y r e d u c e s t h e c h a n c e o f e r r o r in k e y p u n c h in g t h e t a x p a y e r ’s n a m e , a d d r e s s a n d s o c ia l s e c u r i t y n u m b e r . E r r o r s a n d i l l e g i b l e h a n d w r i t i n g m a y c a u s e a d e la y in th e is s u a n c e o f r e f u n d s . I w a n t to a s s u r e o u r t a x p a y e r s t h a t Ih e la b e l is n o t a f a c t o r in s e le c t in g r e t u r n s f o r a u d it . T t ia t is a n e n t i r e ly d if f e r e n t p r o c e s s .” M a lo n e a d d e d t h a t i f e v e r y t a x p a y e r in N o r t h C a r o lin a f i l i n g a F e d e r a l r e t u r n w o u ld u s e t h e la b e l, th e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t w o u ld s a v e a b o u t $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 in t im e s p e n t in p r o c e s s i n g r e t u r n s . “ T h a t m a y s e e m s m a U c o n s id e r in g Ih e s iz e o f th e n a U o n a l b u d g e t , M a lo n e r e m a r k e d , “ B u t N o r t h C a r o li n a i s o n ly o n e oi 5 8 d i s t r i c t s in t h e n a t io n , s o t lic t o t a l s a v in g s c o u ld t>e s u b i j t a n t i a l .'’ Q n lu g ^ I n - i BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street ШВ Mocksville, N.a 27028 634.5997 \Ш Most unusual and the home you have been serching for if you desire something thing different yet cqm pl^ly livable. This 2 2 story country rustic offers 3 b^roomslihd T/i baths. Call us for a room by room tour of this truly remarkable home nestled among 7 acres. $70,000. Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.... .601 South............................ . . 2... ..1..... Fireplace, carport 76,400.... .Farmland Road.................. . . 3... .2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35 500 1100 so ft 'sole'n suan' 75,000..... Carowoods Development. u 1 • f • WW » 1 •• w • 1 ey#*! •- - . .3,000+ sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19,500. . .. .Yadkin County....................г.....1.... .Storm windows 8i doors 2 9 ,9 0 0 ..... . 3 ... .2 .... 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home 36,000.... .Sheffield Park.........................3 ;... .1%... Detached garage/workshop 55,000..... . . 3... . .2.... .Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500.... .Off Daniels Road.............., ...3 ..... .2. .... Modular home on 12 fenced acres, bi 46,500. . .. Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 34,000..... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 70,000.. .. . . .3..... 2% .... Unique country rustic on 7 acres 53,500.... V h.... Full basement, concrete drive 10,800. ... .Sanford Avenue.................. ...3..... 1%..,,. 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... .601 North............................ . . 4.... . 2%.... ..3,200 sq,ft. split-level 53,500..... Full basement, immediate possession 32,000.... .Railroad Street.....................2...,. .1%.... Remodeled frame house 67,000. ,. . .Sanford Avenue................. ...3......2.... . Practically new split-foyer on 2 acres 56,900.. ........3. ... .2..... Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900.... . . 3... , .2..... New home, heat pump, dishwasher 7 2 ,5 0 0 .... Southwood Âcres .............. 3 -4...3 .... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 46,000..... Edgewood Circle................ . . 3.... 2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500. ... .Greenwood Lakes............. . . 3...,.. 2%.... Like new farm house design 14,500.. .601 South............................ . . г ...,.1..... Needs work 28,900..........3...,, 1%... .freshly painted inside 17,500.... Mobile Home 8i fenced lot 53,500.....1.... Older frame home on 15 acres. Price Location 25,900... .Cemetery Street. 32,600... .Riverdale Mo. 3. 20,000.. . .Deadmon Road. 49,500... .Davie Academy. 30,000.... Riverdale No. 2. LA N D S A LE P E N D IN G Bedroom SO LD Information LO TS O T H ER InformationPrice Location 12.Б00...........................Hickory Hill No. 2 ..............................Lake lot 9.00 0 Twin Cedars Subdivision..................2 lots 9.50 0 Jericho Road........................................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres............................. 22.50 0 601 North.............................................19 acres 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates................................ 4.00 0 E d g e w o o d Circle.................................. 1.500 per acre............601 South..............................................50 acres, some owner financing .. ....................................Center Community............................investment in small grocery business 6.000 self contained shasta travol trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million..................601 South.............................................811 acres, prime industrial DAN C O R fltLL - 998-2268 TERESA CO R R ELL - 998 2268 LOUISE D AIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA O LIV ER - 492-5512 KATHI W ALL - 492 7631 I I I.-41 DAVII COUNIY I NH RI’KISI- RIl'D RI), THURSDAY. ГГ.ПКИЛНУ 26, D iîl Public Notices I N T H E G R N E R A L d O l I R T O F J U S T I C E F i l e N o . 8 0 S P 113 N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y N O T I C E IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D B Y D E N N I S M K N I G H T a n d h is w if e , L I N D A W . K N I G H T , d a te d ,I u l y 3 , 1 9 7 1 , r e c o r d e d in D e e d o f T r u s t B o o k 86, p a g e 6 2 3 , in th e O f f ic e o f th e R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s o f D a v i e C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o li n a , b y W i l l i a m G . I j a m e s , J r . , S u b s t it u t e T r u s t e e . U n d e r a n d b y v i r t u e o f a p o w e r o f s a le c o n t a in e d in a c e r t a i n d e e d o f t r u s t d a t e d J u l y 3 , 1 9 7 1 , e x e c u t e d b y D e n n is M . K n i g h t a n d h is w if e , L in d a W . K n ig h t , to H a r r e l l P o w e l l , J r . , T r u s t e e , a n d r e c o r d e d in B o o k 86, p a g e 6 2 3 , D a v i e C o u n t y R e g is t i^ , a n d p u r s u a n t to t h a t in ­ s t r u m e n t s u b s t it u t in g W i l li a m G . I j a m e s , J r . a s T u r s t e e f o r H a r r e l l P o w e l l , J r . ; a n d u n d e r b y v i r t u e o f t h e a u t h o r it y v e s t e d in t h e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d a s s u b s t i t u t e t r u s t e e a n d a n O r d e r e x e c u t e d b y S h a r r i e S . C a m p b e l l , A s s i s t a n t C l e r k o f S u p e r io r C o u r t o f D a v i e C o u n t y , o n th e 17 d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 , th e d e f a u lt h a v in g b e e n m a d e a n d th e p a y m e n t o f in d e b t e d n e s s th e r e b y s e c u r e d , th e s a id d e e d o f t r u s t b e in g b y th e t e r m s t h e r e o f s u b j e c t to f o r e c lo s u r e a n d th e h o ld e r o f ( h e in d e b t e d n e s s t e r e b y s e c u r e d h a v in g d e m a n d e d a f o r e c lo s u r e t h e r e o f f o r th e p u r p o s e o f s a t i s f y i n g s a id in d e b t e d n e s s a n d t h e s a m e h a v i n g b e e n o r d e r e d a n d a p p r o v e d b y s a id O r d e r o f th e a s s i s t a n t C l e r k o f S u p e r io r C o u r t o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d W i l l i a m G . I j a m e s , J r . , S u b s t i t u t e T r u s t e e , w i l l o f f e r f o r s a l e a t p u b lic a u c t io n to t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r f o r c a s h a t th e C o u r ­ th o u s e in D a v i e C o u n t y N o r t h C a r o li n a , a t 1 2 :0 0 n o o n o n th e 1 9 th d a y o f M a r c h , 1 9 8 1 , th e la n d c o n v e y e d in s a i d d e e d o f t r u s t , t h e s a m e ly in g a n d b e in g i n S h a d y G r o v e T o w n s h i p , D a v i e C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o li n a , a n d b e in g d ^ c r i b e d a s f o llo w s : L o t N u m b e r 2 o f B lo c k H o f S e c t io n 1 in t h e L a Q u in t a S u b d iv is io n - a c c o r d in g t o - t h e p la t s o f s a id s u b d iv is io n , f ile d w i t h t h e r e c o r d e r o f d e e d s o f D a v i e C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o lin a . T h e s a l e s h a l l b e s u b je c t to a l l t a x e s , e a s e m e n t s , r e s t r i c t i o n s , a n d e n ­ c u m b r a n c e s o f r e c o r d . A t t h e t i m e o f t h e f o r e c lo s u r e s a l e , th e h ig h e s t b id d e r w i l l b e r e q u ir e d to m a k e a d e p o s it in t h e a m o u n t o f t e n p e r c e n t (10) o f th e p u r c h a s e p r i c e i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h th e G e n e r a l S t a t u t e s of N o r t h C a r o li n a . T h i s t h e 1 7 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . W i l li a m G . I j a m e s , J r . S u b s t it u t e T r u s t e e 2 9 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 T e le p h o n e : 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 1 9 2 -1 9 -4 tn Good Ideas From ^ /à j С Penney I fir e TO HELP YOU I E X E C U T R I X N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T V H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t r i x o f th e e s t a t e o f C . M . B a i l e y , d e c e a s e d , la t e o f D a v ie C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v in g c la i m s a g a in s t s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e fo r e t h e 2 6 th d a y o f A u g u s t , 19 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b te d to s a id e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 2 6 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 , E l i z a b e t h B a i l e y , E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f C . M . B a i l e y d e c e a s e d . 2 -26 4 tp C O - E X E C U T O R ’S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lif ie d a s C o - E x e c u t o r s o f th e e s t a t e 'o f C a r l E d w a r d W i l li a m s , d e c e a s e d , la t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t i f y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c la i m s a g a in s t s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 12th d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d t o s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p le a s e m a k e im ­ m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to t h e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 1 s t d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . C h a r l e s L . W i l li a m s a n d N o r m a n R a y W i l li a m s C o - E x e c u t o r s o f th e e s t a t e o f C a r l E d w a r d W i l li a m s , d e c e a s e d . M a r t i n & V a n H o y A t t o r n e y s 2 -1 2 4 tn p E X E C U T R I X N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f W i l l i a m H u b e r t B a r n e y , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a i d e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e th e 2 9 t h d a y o f J u l y , 1981 o r t h is h o t ic e w i l l b e p l e i id e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b t e d to s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p ’ e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e T f i y m e n t to t h é u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 2 6 t h d a y o f J a n u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . M a g g ie L o u B a r n e y , E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f W i l l i a m H u b e r t B a r n e y , d e c e a s e d . M a r t i n & V a n H o y A t t f f ln e y s 2 -5 4 tn p Q u e s t io n : A l o t o f p a t t e r n s h a v e d a r t s . D o 1 r e a lly n e e d t h e m ? I f s o , w h a t ’s t h e e a s ie s t w a y t o p u t t h e m in ? A n s w e r : D a r t s s h a p e f la t f a b r ic s s o t h e y t a ilo r - f it y o u r f o r m . T h e y a r e a ls o v e r y s im p le t o s e w . F o ld r ig h t s id e s o f f a b r ic t o g e t h e r o n c e n t e r d a r t lin e in d ic a t e d o n p a t t e r n p ie c e . T h e n p in a t r ig h t a n g le s t o s t it c h in g lin e . R e m o v e p a t t e r n a n d s e ­ c u r e w it h a d d it io n a l p in s . S t i t c h d a r t f r o m w id e e n d t o p o in t , b a c k s t it c h in g a t t h e b e g in n in g . T o a v o id a b u b b le a t t h e p o in t , s e w t h e la s t f e w s t it c h e s d ir e c t ly o n f o ld . M a k e s u r e y o u le a v e t h r e a d e n d s lo n g e n o u g h t o k n o t , s o s t i t c h e s w o n ’ t u n r a v e l. A g if t b y w i l l t o T h e S a lv a t io n A r m y is e n t ir e ly fr e e o f e s t a t e t a x e s . I t r e ­ d u c e s t h e a m o u n t o f t h e e s t a t e s u b je c t t o t a x , m a k ­ in g a lo w e r t a x r a t e a p p li­ c a b le a n d t h u s r e s u lt in g in a d d jt io n a l s a v in g s . A g if t b y w i l l c a n a ls o s a v e y o u r e s t a t e p r o b a t e c o s t s . G i f t s b y w ill a r e n o t th e o n ly w a y t o g iv e t o T h e S a lv a t io n A r m y . Y o u m a y b e a b le t o g iv e m o n e y , s e ­ c u r it ie s o r o t h e r p r o p e r t y d u r in g y o u r lif e t im e a n d s o h a v e t h e e n jo y m e n t o f s e e ­ in g p e r s o n a lly t h e b e n e f it s f lo w in g f r o m y o u r g if t . A D M I N I S T R A T O R ’S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lif ie d a s a d ­ m in i s t r a t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f E m m a W i s h o n W h i t e , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is is to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 19 d a y Ы A u g u s t , 1 9 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r ' o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b te d to s a id e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 1 2 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . C ly n t o n E u g e n e W h it a k e r , a d m i n i s t r a t o r , ( Т Г А o f t h e e s t a t e o f E m m a W i s h o n W h it e , d o c e a s e d . 2 -1 9 4 tn p E X E C U T O R ’S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s e x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f E l i z a S h e e k M c C l a m r o c k , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n d e r s i g n ^ o n o r b e f o r e th e 1 2 th o f A u g u s t , 1981 o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s in d e b t e d t o s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p le a s e m a k e i m ­ m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to th e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d . T h i s i s t h e 9 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 981 O s c a r M c ­ C l a m r o c k , e x e c u t o r o f th e e s t a t e o f E l i z a S h e e k M c ­ C l a m r o c k , d e c e a s e d M a r t i n & V a n H o y A t t y s 2 -1 2 -4 tn p E X E C U T R I X N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f N o a h R i c h a r d A b s h e r , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a i d e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 12 d a y o f A u g u s t , 1981 o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b t e d to s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 1 2 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . M a r y E d i t h W i l k i n s A b s h e r , E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f N o a h R i c h a r d A b s h e r , d e c e a s e d . 2 -1 2 4 tn p A D M I N I S T R A T R I X N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a lif ie d a s a d ­ m i n i s t r a t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f L l o y d W a y n e L a i r d , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s t o n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a i d e s t a t e t o p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e th e 1 9 d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b t e d to s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 1 2 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 , V i c k i e F . L a i r d , R t . 3 , B o x 4 0 5 B , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . , a d ­ m i n i s t r a t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f L l o y d W a y n e L a i r d d e c e a s e d . 2 -1 9 4 t E X E C U T O R ’S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t o r o f th e e s t a t e o f V i ln a B a i t y , d e c e a s e d , la t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is is to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t th e m to t h e u n d e r s i g n ^ o n o r b e f o r e th e 2 6 d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b te d to s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 2 3 r d d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . C a r l R i c h i e , E x e c u t o r o f th e e s t a t e o f V i l n a B a i t y , d e c e a s e d . M a r t i n & V a n H o y A t t o r n e y s B o x 6 0 6 M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 2 -2 6 4 tn p E X E C n j T O R ’S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f R o e ie W a l le r J o n e s , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h i s i s t o n o t i f y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a in s t s a i d e s t a t e t o p r e s e n t t h e m t o t h e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 2 6 d a y o f A u g u s t 1 981 o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s in d e b t e d to s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 2 6 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 M o n t e L . T a y l o r , E x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f R o s i e W a l l e r J o n e s d e c e a s e d . 2 -2 6 -4 1 1 ф N O T I C E O F D I S S O L U T I O N M I L L E R ’ S D I N E R - R E S T A U R A N T , I N C . N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t A r t i c l e s o f D i s s o l u t i o n o f M I L L E R ’ S D I N E R - R E S T A U R A N T , I N C . , a N o r t h C a r o l i n a C o r p o r a t io n , w e r e f i l e d in t h e O f f ic e o f t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e o f N o r t h C a r o lin a o n J a n u a r y 2 9 , 1 9 8 1 , a n d t h a t a l l c r e d i t o r s a n d c l a i m a n t s a g a in s t t h e c o r p o r a t io n a r e r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s i m m e d i a t e l y i n w r i t in g to th e c o r p o r a t io n s o t h a t i t c a n s e e k to c o lle c t i t s a s s e t s , c o n v e y a n d d is p o s e o f i t s p r o p e r t ie s , p a y , s a t i s f y a n d d is c h a r g e i t s l i a b i l i t i e s a n d o b lig a t io n s a n d d o a l l o t h e r a c t s r e q u ir e d to liq u id a t e i t s b u s in e s s a n d a f f a i r s . T h i s t h e 3 0 t h d a y o f J a n u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . M I L L E R ’S D I N E R - R E S T A U R A N T , I N C C - O D a v i s & B r e w e r A t t w n e y s P . O . D r a w e r 7 8 6 2 4 1 9 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N ,C . 2 7 0 1 2 2 - 5 4 tn p Q u e s t io n : 1 lo v e t h e le a n s i l ­ h o u e t t e s o f p a n t s a n d s k ir t s . H o w c a n I a d ju s t t h e p a t t e r n s o 1 h a v e a s lim - f it lo o k ? A i j s w i t : K i r s l , y o u s h o u ld a lw a y K p u r c h a s e t h e p a t t e r n a c c o r d i n g t o y o u r w a i s t m e a s u r f in e n t . I l i p a d ju s t - m e n ls o f 1 " t o ‘2” a re s e c o n d ­ a r y . M a r k t ill" p a t t e r n in s id e o r ( j u t s ii i i ' f r o m t h e in d ic a t e d s e a m l i n c o n i- r o u r t i i t h e a m o u n t l o 1)1- c h a n g e d . P in p a p i’i- u i i d i'i n i 'a l l i l o r a d d i­ t io n s . D r a w :i m w c u t t in g lin e I n i m y o u r m a r k .s , e a s iiig it u p Ui llu - w a i.s t , a m i e x - te n d in g i l d o w n lo t ile l l f l n . l l .s lio u ld In ' p u r a lii'l lo e x i s l i i i i ; .si u iiiliiH '. Т0ЛШ TOPICS 8 0 % o f a ll U .S . f ir e m e n a r e S p r i n k l e r s y s t e m s w e r e i n ­ v o lu n t e e r s . T h e 2 0 % w h o v e n t e d b y H e n r y S . a r e f u ll- t im e f ir e m e n p r o - P a r m e le e in 1 8 7 4 t o p r o ­ t e c t 8 0 % o f t h e p o p u la t io n , t e c t h is p ia n o f a c t o r y . 5 0 % o f b u s in e s s e s s u f f e r in g a m a jo r f ir e lo o s n e v e r r e ­ o p e n , a n d a n o t h e r 20% c lo s e w it h in t h r e e y e a r s d u e t o a l o s s o f r e c ­ o r d s , e q u ip m e n t , a n d k e y p e r s o n n e l. A c c o r d in g t o A - T - O I n c . ’s “ A u t o m a t i c ” S p r i n k l e r C o r p o r a t io n o f A m e r i c a d i v i s i o n , 9 5 % o f a ll f ir e s in s p r in k le r e d b u ild in g s a re e x t i n g u i s h e d b y t h r e e s p r in k le r h e a d s o r le s s . No one kno w s m iieie M o z a rt is b u r ie d . 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 P U B L I C N O T I C E T h e r e w i l l h e n m e e t in g o f I h e D a v i c C o u n t y Z o n in g B o a r d o f A d j u s t m e n t o n M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 , 1 9 8 1 , a t 7 :3 0 p .m . in th e D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . T h e f o l lo w i n g a p p lic a t io n s f o r S p e c ia l U s e P e r m i t s h a v e b e e n r e c e iv e d b y th e z o n in g o f f i c e r a n d a r e s c h e d u le d to b e h e a r d : ( a ) G a r y B r a n n o n s u b ­ m it t e d a r e q u e s t to p la c e o n e m o b ile h o m e o n t h e E a s t s id e o f N o C r e e k R o a d ( S . R . 1 8 0 8 ) b y T e m p o r a r y U s e P e r m i t . T h i s p r o p e r t y i s f u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d a s b e in g P a r c e l 3 9 o f T a x M a p J - 7 . ( b ) D a n a J o n e s s u b m it t e d a r e q u e s t to p la c e o n e m o b ile h o m e o n th e E a s t s id e o f H i g h w a y ^ 1 N o r t h a p ­ p r o x im a t e ly .1 m il e S o u t h o f th e L i b e r t y C h u r c h R o a d b y C o n d it io n a l U s e P e r m i t . T h i s p r o p e r t y is f u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d a s b e in g P a r c e l 101 o f T a x M a p E - 3 . ( c ) L e w i s S p r y s u b m it t e d a r e q u e s t to p la c e o n e m o b ile h o m e o n t h e N o r t h w e s t s id e o f P e a r s o n C i r c l e in H o lid a y A c r e s S u b d iv is io n b y C o n ­ d it io n a l U s e P e r m i t . T h i s p r o p e r t y i s f u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d a s b e in g P a r c e l B - 2 2 o f T a x M a p M -5 -6 . A s ig n w i l l b e p o s te d o n '.h e a b o v e l i s t e d l o c a t i o n s to a d v e r t i s e t h e p u b lic h e a r in g . A l l p a r t i e s a n d in t e r e s t e d c it iz e n s a r e i n v it e d to a t t e n d s a id p u b lic h e a r in g a t w h ic h t im e t h e y s h a l l h a v e a n o p ­ p o r t u n it y to b e h e a r d in f a v o r o f o r in o p p o s it io n to th e fo r e g o in g p r o p o s e d c h a n g e . P r i o r to th e h e a r in g a l l p e r ­ s o n s in t e r e s t e d m a y o b t a in a n y a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n o n t h is p o r p o s a l w h i c h is in th e p o s s e s s i o n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y Z o n in g E n f o r c e m e n t O f f i c e r b y in q u ir in g a t m y o f f ic e in t h e C o u r t h o u s e in M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . o n w e e k d a y s b e t w e e n th e h o u r s o f 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d 5 :0 0 p .m . o r b y t e le p h o n e a t 6 3 4 -3 3 4 0 . J e s s e A . B o y c e , J r . Z o n in g & P l a n n i n g O f f i c e r ________________ 2 -1 9 2 tn p ROTARY! Serving others for 75y»ars! Now in over . 150 countries K X K C I I T O U ' S N O T I C K N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lif ie d a s C o - E x e c u t o r s o f Ih e e s t a t e o f E s t h e r H o r n H a w k i n s , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t if y a l i p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g n in s t .s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e th e 5 th d a y o f A u g u s t , 1981 o r I h i s n ö t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r c f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b te d to s a id e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 3 r d d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . C a r l o s T . C o o p e r , J r . a n d C la u d e R . H o r n , J r . e x e c u t o r s o f th e e s t a t e o f E s t h e r H o r n H a w k in s , d e c e a s e d . M a r t i n & V a n H o y A t t o r n e y s 2-5 4 tn p E X E C U T R I X ’S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f E d i t h S h e e k C o o k , d e c e a s e d , la t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t i f y a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c la i m s a g a in s t s a id e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m t o t h e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 1 9 th d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s in d e b t e d t o s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p le a s e m a k e i m ­ m e d ia t e p a y m e n t to th e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 1 9 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 , D e lo r e s C . J o r d a n , E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f E d i t h S h e e k C o o k d e c e a s e d . 2 -1 9 4 tn p ADMINiSTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lif ie d a s A d ­ m in i s t r a t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f I v e y B e l l W i l k i n s B e a u c h a m p , d e c e a s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h is i s to n o t if y a l l p e r s o n s h a v in g c la i m s a g a in s t s a i d e s t a t e to p r e s e n t t h e m to t h e u n d e r s i g n ^ o n o r b e f o r e t h e 19 d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 8 1 , o r t h is n o t ic e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n ­ d e b te d to s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to t h e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h i s t h e 1 9 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1 9 8 1 . L e s t e r W i l l i a m B e a u c h a m p , A d m in i s t r a t o r o f - - th e e s t a t e o f I v e y B e l l W i l k i n s B e a u c h a m p , d e c e a s e d . 2 -1 9 4 t n T l i e O a k s Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, pnvate entrance and patio. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 8 1 1 H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agçncy, Inc. $1S Salisbury Street Ш NEW LIS’nNGS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest in your own buslnees with very Uttle cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts aiready < established. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. GARDEN VALLE Y-New spUt foyer now under construction. Beautiful lot in very prestigious location $78,000 CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent construction. First floor carpeted Uving room. Kitchen with dish­ washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect < property ownership without the upkeep involved In single residence. The coming thing for the future. $38,500 4 470... Ridgemont_____UNDER CON TR A CT,r...................... 28,000.00 3230.... Jericho Road............Beautiful split level......................$92,000.00 3830... Woodland....................(Colonial 2 Story..............................70,000.00 4440.... 64 West........................9'/2 acres plus frame home...........46,000.00 4 4 2 0 ... Park Avenue...............3 Bedroom - basement...................48,500.00 4410....Garden Valley............Contemporary....................................96,000.00 4420.. .Cana Road....................5 Acres 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.... sOLD'fy FMHA.................................36,900.00 4150....Goodwill Heights.. . . Qualify FMHA................................30,000.00 4380.. Raymond Street.... 3 bedrooms.......................................49,500.00 ' 4390... Wilkesboro Street. .. 2sbV-9 ...................................55,000.00 4340... Garden Valley..............under construction..................... 125,000.00 4333....Country Cove...............split level ........................................ 78,500.00 4400... 601 North..................35 Acres, Stables, office.............. 66,000.00 4270.... Ijames Church Road. . Split level......................................i 60,000.00 ( 4170.. . Fairway Street............3 bedrooms. .. ..................................52,900.00 3780. . .Avon Street.................3 bedrooms...................................... 43,500.00 4360. . . Davie Academy............8 Acres and farmhouse................90,000.00 < 4030.. .Bingliam Street............2 bedrooms......................................16,500.00 4000. . .Milling Road.................3 bedrooms.......................................42,000.00 3860. . .Cooleemeee...................4 bedroom Colonial......................73,500.00 4280. . . Hickory Hill.................New Contemporary...................... 79,500.00 Garden Valley......................$8,0UU to $11,OOU LOTS: Woodland....................................................$4,500 _ Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2^200 — $3,000 O FFICE - 634 3538 HOME PHONES: i 634 3754, 634 3229, 634-2534, 634 5295, 634 5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198,634 5846,998 3661 I «у к * . « » » У » H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO.. IN C DavIo County Tonl\^ Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor H O M ES F A R M IN G T O N - C e d a r F o re s t R d . N ice 3 B R , 2 fu ll b a th s, s p lit fo y e r. L a rg e fam U y room w -fp l. F o rm a l L R . L a rg e lo t on dead end stre e t. M . E d w a rd s H a s IO V 4 a ssu m a b le lo a n . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - N ice 3 B R , 2 b a th . B ric k hom e. N ew c h a h i lin k fe n ce aro und lo t. H uge fa m ily room added w -fp l. & wood sto v e . F o rm a l D R & L R . M . E d w a rd s G W Y N S T . - S a ve G a s! W a lU n g d ista n ce to shop­ p in g o r h o sp ita l. V e ry n ic e 2 B R hom e w ith c a rp o rt. A lso p aved d riv e . N ice hom e fo r re tire d o r young co u p le . M . E d w a rd s . O w n er fin a n c in g 12 V * in t. S A N F O R D R O A D - B e a u S fir s B R , 2 b ath hom e, den w ith fire p la c e . F u ll b asem en t, p lu s attach ed g a ra g e . 2 L a rg e p o rch e s. N ice la rg e lo t, M u st se e to a p p re c ia te . M . E d w a rd s N e a r 1-40 e x it. D A N IE L S R D . - 3 B R ~ m ^ e ho m e. 2 b a th s, scre e n e d b a ck p o rc h . C h a in lin k fen ced y a rd . M . E d w a rd s F A R M IN G T O N - B e a u tifu l 2 s to iy 4 B R h o m e, 2 b a th s u p sta irs b a lco n y p lu s la rg e fro n t p<Mt!h. C o n v. to 1-40, la rg e lo t. M . E dw ar<ls B A D E N , N .C . - S to ry ft H • 3 B R C ondom laum a c ro ss fro m co u n try c lu b , la rg e lo t o n ly fe w b lo ck s fro m B ad e n L a k e . |2>,WM>. M . E d w a rd s S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R hom e, 2 c w -c a rp o rt, den w - F ra n k lln F p l. and sto ne w a ll. F o rm a l u v in g room and d in h ig . O n ly $5,000 dow n and assu m e lo an o f 139,900. M . E d w a rd s 736 C H E R R Y S t . . N ice 2 B R rem o d eled hom e. C o n v. to shoppb ig ft lib r a r y . Good s ta rte r hom e. O n ly 120,500. M . E d w a rd s D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R b ric k hom e, new c a rp o rt and sto v e . F u ll b asem en t la rg e lo t. C o n v. to 1-40. 133,900 M . A w a r d s F O R R E S T L A N E - N ice 3 B R ho m e, D eadend R o a d . O w n er fin a n c in g 10^ p e rce n t B e tte r h u rry on th is o n e. M . E d w a rd s 618 N O R T H M A IN - Lo o kin g fo r th a t b e a u tlftil M 2- sto ry ho m e? F re s h ly p a in te d . B e s t se ctio n o f to w n . 5-b r, h isu la te d and 2 new h e a t p u m p s. H a s been a p p ra ise d o n ly need 98,000 dow n on th is o n e. M . F d w a rd s _____________________________ H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E _ S A IN R D . • 6 B R hom e ^ t h m oM le hom e a tta c h e d . 2 fu ll b a th s, den w -fp l. s m a ll g reenho use ft s m a ll b a m . 945,500. M . E d w a rd s W A G N E R R O A D -N lce 3 B R hom e w ith 2 p lu s a c re s . B e a u tifu l le v e l lo t w ith tre e s , o n ly 935,000. M . E d ­ w a rd s. W A G N E R R O A D -N ice s m a ll ho use p lu s greenho use an d 2 o r 3 B R M o b ile hom e an d c a rp o rt on 2 a c re a , 925,000. M . E d w a r d s .______ _ W A S H IN G T O N C O U N TY-1707 A c re s . A p p ro x. 4 m illio n fe e t o f b la c k g u m . H a s s m a ll Ju n ip e r stan d an d s m a ll p in e sta n d . P a v e d S t. R d . ru n n in g th ru p ro p e rty .^ r 7& fg e ii7^3io,ooo: S T R O U D M IL L R D . • 4 -a cre tr a c t. aU c le a re d an d se w n h i fe sc u e . M o stiy fe n ce d . F A R M IN G T O N - 5 a c re s fe n c e d , w -la rg e b a m , rid faig rin g ft b e a u tifu l S p a n ish B r ic k R a n c h e r. 3 B R , 2 b a £ s . D en w -fp l. A ls o la rg e A -fra m e w ltii upstafa-s C o u ld be a p a rtm e n t fo r re n ta l o r In -la w . M . E d w a rd s S A N F O R D A V E . - N ew so lid c e d a r lo g ho m e. 4 b r , 2 b a th s. G re a t ro o m w -fp l. 10 a c re s la n d b o rd e rs on c re e k . S H iB F F lE L D - 21.77 a c re s w-4 B R , m b a th s. C o lo o la i R a n c h e r, p a rtia l b a se m e n t B e a a tifa l den w -C a th e d ra l c e llin g an d fp l. L a rg e b a rn , 2 la k e s . M . E d w a rd s B E T H E L R D . 106 a c re s w-2 la rg e la k e s an d 4 B R h o m e, 3 b a th s 2 d en s w -Q il. F o rm a l liv in g ft d in in g ro o m . L a rg e B a r a , 2 c h ick e n h o u se s. M o stiy fe n ce d . H O W E L L R D . - 33 a c re s w-3 B R m o b ile ho m e. F la . ro o m . L a rg e w o rksh o p w -b ath a lso b a m . L a n d p a rtia lly fe n ce d , so m e good tim b e r ft stre a m . O P E R A T IN G . D A IR Y F A R M - C o m p le te ly a u to m a tic m ilk e rs ft fe e d e rs. 2 new H a rv e ste rs S ilo s , 2 h o u se s, s e v e ra l h a ra s , la n d fe n ce d . E x ­ ceU en t c h a n ce to g e t In th e da ir y b u sin e ss. C O U N T Y U N E R O A D - 3 - Ш Г Щ b a tii b ric k hom e on 5 -a cre s o f la n d . 949,000. M a rth a E d w a rd s . 1.24 A C R E S w -stre a m and 1971 M o b ile hom e. W O O D V A L L E Y - 3.31 a c re s , w -stre a m , p a rt w ooded, p a rt c le a re d . C an p u t M obUe hom e on p ro p e rty . 91,950 p e r a c re . B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 a c re s b o rd e rin g 1-40, 200 f t . R o ad fro n ta g e . C o u ld be zoned fo r com ­ m e rc ia l. C aU S co tt A ngeU . 1-40 ft N e a r 601 -6 5 a c re s Id e a l fo r re s id e n tia l d e v . o r in d u s try . R U R A L H A L L - 72 a c re s w -stre a m an d good tim ­ b e r. N ice fa rm h o u se. V e ry p riv a te re tre a t. 52 a c re s in F o rs y th C o . ft 2 ^ o re s in S to ke s C o . F A R M IN G T O N - A p p ro x. 10Ц a c re s . N ice se ctitm , p a rt w ooded, w -stre a m . C aU to d ay to se e th is one. M . E d w a rd s D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 b ath B r ic k house on 2 a c re s . 1700 S q . F t . Uvfaig a re a . B e a u tifu l la w n ft hard w ood tre e s . A lso F la . rM m . S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 a c re m fail fa rm s . Adjofaifaig 5 ^ a c re la k e . M . E d w a rd s 64 W E S T • N e a r 1-40. 11 a c re s aU fe n ce d , 2 b a rn s a ls o v e ry n ic e 4 B R b ric k h e m e . H e a t pum p ft C e n tra l a ir , ffaiish e d b a se m e n t. M . E d w a rd s L A K E N O R M A N - D e e ^ K p w a te r fro n t lo t on co ve . 910,500. M . E d w a rd s . C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y • 260 A c re s , ^ a c re s c le a re d , b a la n c e fai tim b e r. A p p ro x. 900,000 b oard f t . o f tim b e r. 9935. p e r a c re . S . AngeU S A M P S O N C O U N T Y - R o seb o ro • 172 a c re s hog o p e ra tio n . C a p a b le o f p ro d u cb ig 3500 top hogs p e r y e a r. C aU fo r d e U U s. S . A n g eU . B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 A c re hog o p e ra tio n . 40 a c re s open la n d . B a la n c e In tim b e r. C aU fo r d e ta ils . S . A n g e ll C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 A c re s . 6,398,500 B o a rd f t . o f tim b e r. 9700.00 p e r a c re . S . AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D - im a c re s . P a rt w ooded, p a rt c le a re d . 91,500 p e r a c re . C aU M a rth a E d w a rd s . W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y - 6185 A c re s , A p p ro x. 17,746,000 B o a rd ft . o f U m b e r. A p p ro x. 36,383 co rd s o f P u lp w o o d . S . AngeU H O W A R D S T . - B e a u tifu l B id g . lo t, w a te r and se w e r a v a U a b le . * РМ0Т$К0СиМ10С1Ю1ШMe* mM lalwnMlMi... on packag*.., WE BlIYjEQUÎTlES M EdM m k.......R d iO tw ....................... RM snsCiaM r..............787-S833 S M ........ D n if EdM m k... ..« »6 1 6 1 •бМ ЗТЯ 503 Avon Street MocksvUle, N.C. PHONE: 634 2Î05 7259291 Equal lluuting Oppurtunity IMVTF. COIINTY I-NTHRPRISi; RHCORI), THURSDAY, t l'im iM R V 2b. 1081 L4? RUY, SELLД RADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS W H I T E T l i e f a m i l y o f t lie la t e M r s . A n n ie M a c W h it e w is h e s to e x p r e s s t h e i r a p p r e c ia U o n a n d t l u n k s to a l l w h o h a s s h o w n t h e ir lo v e a n d k i n d ­ n e s s d u r in g th e l i f e a n d d e a t h o f a lo v e d o n e . M a y G o d b le s s e a c h o n e o f y o u . R u b y , M e lv y A n d F a m i l y 2 -2 6 it p W C L A R K T h e f a m i l y o f M is s G a r n a C l a r it w is h e s to e x p r e s s t h e ir a p p r e c ia t io n f o r t lie m a n y a c t s o f k i n d n e s s s h o w n to u s in t h e lo s s o f “ S i s t e r . ” A v e r y s p e c ia l t h a n k s to A u t u m n C a r e o f M o c k s v i l l e , w h o c a r e d f o r h e r f o r th e p a s t 16 y e a r s . T o th o s e w h o s e n t f lo w e r s , fo o d , c a r d s a n d v i s i t e d w it h u s , y o u r e x p r e s s i o n o f s y m p a t h y i s a p p r e c ia t e d . M a y G o f b le s s e a c h o n e o f y o u . L u c i l l e C . C o r n a t z e r R t . 3 , A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 -2 6 I t p C C O P E T b e f a m i l y o f t h e l a t e H o w a r d T a f t C o p e w i s h e s to e x p r e s s t h e i r s i n c e r e a p p r e c ia t io n f o r e v e r y a c t o f k in d n e s s s h o w n t h e m d u r i n g t h e d e a t h o f. a lo v e d o n e . A s p e c i a l t h a n k s f o r f l o r a l t r ib u t e s , g if t s o f fo o d a n d c a r d s . M a y G o d b le s s e a c h o n e o f y o u . T h e f a m U y 2 -2 6 I t p M M c O n X O U G H T h e f a m i l y o f t h e la t e G e o r g ia S a in M c C u llo u g h w i s h e s to e x p r e s s t h e i r d e e p a p ­ p r e c ia t io n a n d t h a n k s f o r e v e r y a c t o f k in d n e s s s h o w n t h e m d u r in g t lie s ic k n e s s a n d d e a t h o f t h e i r w i f e a n d m o t h e r . T h e g if t s o f fo o d a n d f l o r a l t r ib u t e s w e r e g r e a t ly a p p r e c ia t e d . O u r p r a y e r i s t h a t G o d m a y r i c h l y b le s s y o u a l l . T h e F a m i l y 2 -2 6 l ^ M B A e Y S irriN G . N E E D A S I T T E R in h o m e f r o m 6 a .m . u n t i l 5 p .m . to c a r e f o r t w o p r e - s c h o o le r s . C a U 9 9 6 -3 2 6 7 . S -1 9 4 t n p M W i l l b a b y s i t i n m y h o m e , n e a r W m R . D a v i e s c h o o l, d u r in g 1s t s h i f t o n ly . W i l l a c c e p t o n e c h il d o n ly . C a l l a n y t im e 4 9 2 -7 4 M . 2 -1 9 4 tn p N E x p e r i e n c e d C h il d C a r e in m y h o m e . $20. w e d c ly . W i l l a ls o k e e p c h i l d r e n p a r t - t i m e . C o n t a c t L y n n B e n n e t t , D a v i e A c a d e m y R o a d , a p p r o x i m a t e ly 1 m il e f r o m C o o le e m e e S c h o o l. C a U 2 84 - 2 7 4 2 . 2 -1 9 4 t n p B W A N T E D : N e e d s o m e o n e to b a b y s i t in m y h o m e (o n o c c a s i o n ) . 2 c h i l d r e n , 3 y e a r s a n d 8 m o n t h s . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n c a U : 9 9 8 - S 0 4 0 . 2 -5 t f n P LOST AND FOUND L O S T : 7 m o n t h o ld p u p p y . B e a g l e , b l a c k , b r o w n , w h it e w i t h b lu e t t c k ...W e a r i n g r e d l e a t h e r c o l l a r a n d f l e a c o l l a r . G o n e f r o m F a r ­ m in g t o n a r e a . I f fo u n d , C a U R i c h a r d W U s o n a t 9 9 8 - 3 8 И . IS O . r e w a r d o ff e r e d . CLEANING C i iC “ C L E A N r N G S E R V I C E . D o n 't s p e n d y o u r S a t u r d a y s d o in g h o u s e c le a n in g o r w in d o w s . J u s t c a U u s f o r a n e s t im a t e . A U o c o n s t r u c t io n c le a n in g . C a U : » 9 8 -5 6 1 6 o r 6 3 4 -3 1 6 3 . 1-29 t in C EMPLOYMENT 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 T R A I N E E S . . . f u U o r p a r t - t i m e t r a i n i n g . J o b p l a c e m e n t a s s i s t a n c e . A p p r o v e d f o r t h e t r a in in g o f V e t e r a n s . C a l l (9 1 9 ) 9 96 -32 21 o r w r i t e : K e r n e r s v i l l e T r u c k S c h o o l, P . O . B o x 3 8 5 , K e r n e r s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 2 8 4 . 1-22 B t n p K T D S K i d s o f a l l a g e s ! G e t y o u r f a c e o n t h e b o d y o f S u p e r m a n , H u lk o r a n y b o d y ! 1 c a n d r a w a 12” b y 1 8 ” fu U c o lo r c a r ic a t u r e f r o m a p h o to a n d m a i l i t to y o u . J u s t s e n d m e 1) a g o o d p h o to o f y o u o r a f r i e n d 2 ) T e U m e t h e i r o c ­ c u p a t io n , s p o r t o r h o b b y . 3 ) C o lo r o f e y e s , h a i r , a n d n ic k n a m e . 4 ) S e n d c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r f o r $ 1 2 .9 8 p a y a b l e t o J a n e t S c o t t e n . ( t a x , p o s U g e , h a n d l i n g , I n c . ) S u r p r i s e s o m e o n e - i o t s o f l a u g h s . S e n d n o w t o J A N E T S C O T T E N O R I G I N A L S P . O . B o x 4 1 , M o c k s v U le , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 . 2 -2 6 I t p S H E L P W A N T E D : D e p e n ­ d a b le c o u p le o r m a n to o p e r a t e p o u lt r y f a r m in D a v i e C o u n t y . C a g e d l a y e r s i n e n v i r o n m e n t a l h o u s e . C a U ; (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -5 4 7 1 o r 7 6 6 - 9 0 9 4 . 2 -2 6 4 tn p H W A N T E D F O R P A R T - T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T .- . R e l i a b l e in d i v id u a l s f o r y a r d a n d g e n e r a l m a in t e n a n c e w o r k . E x p e r i e n c e i n h a n d li n g e q u ip m e n t n e c e s s a r y . C ^ U M r . S t e v e n s o n a t 9 9 8 -2 3 1 4 a f t e r 5 :3 0 p .m . 2 -2 6 I t p E A R N $ $ $ W H I L E Y O U R K I D S A R E I N S C H O O L : S e U A v o n . C a U c o U e c t o n w r i t e to P e g g y L o n g , R t . 3 , B < K 5 7 , Y a d k i n v U l e , N .C . 2 7 0 5 5 . P h o n e : (9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 -2 9 0 7 o r (7 0 4 ) 8 7 ^ 9 8 2 8 . 2 -2 6 I t n p L U R G E N T L Y N E E D D E P E N D A B L E P E R S O N w h o c a n w o r k w i t h o u t s u p e r v is io n i n M o c k s v iU e a r e a . W e t r a in . W r i t e J . W . H o p k in s , G e n e r a l M a n a g e r , R c ^ r a i O U C o m p a n y . B o x 6 4 « , F t . W o r t h T e x a s , 7 6 1 0 1 . 2 -2 8 I t n p NOTARY-INCOME TAX I N C O M E T A X ' S E R - ■ V I C E . . . F a s t , e f f i c i e n t , c o n f id e n t ia l a n d r e a s o n a b ly r a t e s . 11 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . P e g g y A . J o y n e r , 4 9 2 -5 5 5 9 . L o c a t e d in t h e G r e e n H U I MAGICIAN MobtaAR H O M E S u w n ■ n m * ■ w v M l f o o t h p n M f o r I m t $ U M 0 . 3 M i d 4 b 4 l i o m t , t i M t h f . A l I Own • ntw 1400 iq u irs l« i(U isn4bMl- ____ . A l low S i $1,000 down fo r b u ytrf a u s llfM undor th« F H A la s p ro fram . Т М и ar* not m obila hom o*. tlN M altto Chaaaa Froml C&Mact Frank Goforth or Jip Cam^bail M & F Ш Ш » a ta ivU la , N .C . Hton«: t?!-«:»« ! f o i m o b ile ifo n if» - a n d S a n f o r d v i c i n i t y . A v e n u e 1 -15 I f n J I N C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D .. .R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . C a U G e n e H e n d r i x a t 9 9 8 -5 8 4 5 . 1 -22 1 2 tp H ANIMALS F O R S A L E : H o l s t e i n H e i f e r s . .. 7 r e a d y to f r e s h e n in M a r c h a n d A p r i l . P h o n e 9 9 8 -4 3 6 9 . R o y B e a u c h a m p . ^26 2^B F O R S A L E O R T R A D E : B o x e r B u U d o g s ...a f e m a le , 18 m o n t iis o ld ; a n d a m a l e , 3 y e a r s o ld . C a U : 4 9 2 -5 7 2 7 . 2 -2 6 I t p C F O R S A L E : P u r e b r e d A D G A R e g . N u b ia n B u c k , 2 y e a r s o ld . B l a c k w i t h r e d m a r k i n g s , g u a r a n t e e s i r e . $ 2 5 0 .0 0 C a U H a r m o n y (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -7 7 0 2 . 2 -2 6 I t p C CMiMt M ISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E C u s t o m f r a m e s ...a n y s i z e ...e x p e r t w o r k m a n s h i p . . . o v e r 7 5 s a m p le s o n d i s p l a y ...s e e a t C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1 23 8 B in g h a m S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille , P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 , 4 -24 t f n C F O R S A L E : B e a u t i f u l h a n d ­ m a d e q u i l t s , a p r o n s , s p i e a d , p la c e m a t s . B a r b ie d o l l c lo t h e s f o r y o u r C h r i s t m a s ( t i f t s ; i n e x ­ p e n s i v e j e w e l r y , d o l l s , B ib l e s , p e r f u m e s , e t c . T r a s h & T r s a s u r e s . C a U 6 3 4 -2 0 1 0 . 1 0 -3 0 t f n T T W I L L B U Y d ia m o n d s a n d g o ld . D o n ’ t M u s ic C e n t e r . 1 2 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v iU e . P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 , 2 -5 t f n D D & G H O M E I M ­ P R O V E M E N T S : F r a m i n g , a d d i t i o n s a n d r o o f i n g . F R E E e s t i m a t e s . C a l l . D a v i d T r e x l e r a t 2 8 4 -2 7 5 9 o r c a U G e n e C o le m a n a t 2 84 - 2 2 5 1 . 2 -1 2 4 t n p T F O R S A L E : 1 4 f t . C r o s b y S e a S l e d 2 0 h .p . M e r c u r y G a l v a n i z e d T r a i l e r . $ 1 2 0 0 .0 0 . C a U J a c k S a n f o r d a t D a y 6 3 4 -2 8 5 1 a n d a t n ig h t 6 3 4 -2 4 1 5 . 2 -2 6 2 tp S F O R S A L E : W h i r l p o o l R e f r i g e r a t o r , $ 7 5 . K e n m o r e G a s D r y e r , $ 5 5 ., 2 A n t iq u e k it c h e n c h a i r s a t $8.00 e a c h . C a U 6 3 4 -2 3 1 7 . 2 -2 6 I t p M F O R S A L E : 15 f t . F r o s t f r e e U p r i g h t F r e e z e r , H a r v e s t G o l d . P e r f e c t r u n n i n g c o n d it io n . $ 1 5 0 .0 0 ; a l s o a 1 9 5 9 F e r g u r s o n M o d e l 2 0 T r a c t o r - T P H , N e w T i r e s , b u s h h o g , s in g le g a n g d is c . $ 1 ,8 0 0 .0 0 . C a l l H a r m o n y (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -7 7 0 2 , 2 -2 6 I t p C H O M E M A D E M O L A S S E S F O R S A L E : $ 5 a q u a r t , C a U 9 9 8 -4 8 1 2 , 2 -1 9 4 t n p M W A N T E D ; 3 5 0 - s e v e n f t . c e d a r f e n c e p o s t s , m in im u m 5 i n c h e s i n d i a m e t e r . C a U : 9 9 8 -3 4 7 5 a f t e r 6 :9 0 p .m , 2 -1 9 2 t n p D F O R S A L E : S c r e e n p r in t e d T - s h i r t s a n d c a p s . A d v e r t i s e y o u r b u s in e s s o r p r o m o t e y o u r c l u b w i t h c u s t o m d e s i g n s i l k s c r e e n e d T - s h i r t s a n d c a p s f r o m C U S T O M S H I R T S H O P , Y a d k i n v U l e , C a U (9 1 9 ) 9 6 1 - 6 1 6 1 , 2 -1 9 2t n p E S M O V I N G S A L E „ . S a b i r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 3 - B A S E M E N T - F r o m 9 a .. m . u n t i l . L o t s o f M is c e U a n e o u s I t e m s P r i c e d to S e U . H ig h w a y 6 4 E a s t , F o r k c o m m u n i t y ... G r e e n h o u s e in f r o n t o f F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t . 2 -2 6 It p W M A G I C I A N .- .C h i l d r e n lo v e m a g i c ! P r o f e s s i o n a l m a g i c i a n f o r b i r t h d a y p a r t i e s , e t c . C a U t o d a y f o r f e e s a n d d a t e s . “ Y o u ’ U b e p l e a s e d ! ! ! ” P h o n e ; 6 3 4 - 2 2 0 0 . M a r k D a n i e l, 4 1 6 P a r k A v e . , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 , 1-8 t f n D M o c k s v iU e B u U d e r s S u p p ly n o w h a s R I N S E ’ N V A C c a r p e t s t e a m c le a n e r . O n ly $ 1 2 .5 0 a d a y . C o n t a c t M o c k s v iU e B u il d e r s S u p p ly a t 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 .1-10 t f n M B S lU v c ^ k I9ed|ftìir0$toék i ¿K^lnc. IHholèsaleMeits ^ Thommilie, N.C" 1 o r lO O C O W S f . . . a l i o B u l l i , V m Ii . T a o d a r i , C a l v a i . . . W a iP a y C a r f i F o r A l l C a t t ia : H y tia n P I c k a d U p . _ Vì e W i L L > , . 'yP Ick u p - K i i i ■ P r o c M » Y 9 u r > t ,o c k a r B a « f . /ILBeckJr. ftt. l.Thomasviilè, N.C. - ¿ d i C o l l a à À n y t i m a ^ « t o n - S a l a m (• iM 7 tt-» 0 Ò Ì o r 7 M - 7 S 2 4 i H i o n « À f t « r 6 : 0 0 P .M ì, E a r t y A M . (0 1 9 ) 4 7 6 « 8 » S T V R E P A I R S S E R V I C E : F o r s e r v i c e o n R C A , Z e n it h a n d M o t o r o la . S e r v i c e d o n e b y c e r t i f i e d t e c h n i c i a n , M c ­ C lo u d ’ s T V a n d A p p U a n c e , S t , A n d r e w s C h u r c h R o a d , W o o d le a f , N ,C , O r c a U 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 -4 8 2 6 . 1 2-4 t f n M InvKtigrtiom' NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWANOff ICE FURNITURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N.Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Vehicles & Misc. F O R S A L E : 1 9 7 3 C h e v y p i c k u p s h o r t b e d , a u t o m a t ic , 6 c y l i n d e r . G o o d f o r w o o d , t r a s h , e t c . $1,000.00 f i r m . (7 0 4 ) 6 34 - 2 0 9 4 . 1 1-1 3 t f n B F O R S A L E : 1 97 5 F 6 0 0 F o r d C a b - o v e r , 4 s p e e d , 2 s p e e d a x l e , p o w e r s t e e r in g , p o w e r b r a k e s , a - c , 16 f t . d r y b o x w it h h y d r a u l i c l i f t . C a n b e b o u g h t w i t h o r w it h o u t b e d . C a l l 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -4 8 2 6 . 12-i UllM J E E P S , C A R S , T R T j C K S a v a ii a b i e t h r o u g h g o v e r n ­ m e n t a g e n c ie s , m a n y s e l l f o r u n d e r $ 2 0 0 .0 0 . C a U 6 02 - 9 4 1 -8 0 1 4 , E x t . 5 8 5 6 f o r y o u r d ir e c t o r y o r h o w to p u r ­ c h a s e . 2-5 4 t p S I F O R S A L E : 1 9 7 2 T h u n - d e r b i r d ...G o I d w i t h W h it e v i n y l to p . L o a d e d . G o o d c o n d it io n . P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 3 9 3 . 2 -2 6 I t p S F O R S A L E : 1 2 x 5 5 t r a U e r . G o o d c o n d it io n . C a U 4 9 2 -5 2 6 7 a f t e r 6 p .m . 2 -12 4 t n p P M OTORCYCLE F O R S A L E : 1 97 7 Y a h a m a , D T , 2 5 0 m o t o r c y c le . L o w m ile a g e , 6 0 0 m U e s , S t r e e t a n d t r a i l b ik e . P r i c e d t o s e U . C a U 6 3 4 -5 3 0 7 a f t e r 5 p .m . H e lm e t in c lu d e d . 2 -1 9 4 t n p K F O R S A L E : 1 97 7 Y a h a m a , D T , 2 5 0 m o t o r c y c le . L o w m U e a g e , 6 0 0 m il e s . S t r e e t a n d t r a U b U te . P r i c e s to s e U . C a U 6 3 4 -5 4 1 5 a f t e r 5 p .m . H e lm e t in c lu d e d . 2 -2 6 4 t n p K Mobile Homes For Sale HOMES FOR SALE Repairs & Printtoig P r i v a t e in v e t t lg a t io n s W iU b e s t r i c t l y C o n f id e n t ia l, L i e . N o . 3 2 0 , t e le p h o n e : S a U s b u r y (7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -7 5 3 3 o r K a n n a p o U s (7 0 4 ) 9 3 2 -5 7 0 5 . I-1 -8 1 l i n L FURN ITUm ? F O R S A L E : A U t y p e s u n ­ f in is h e d c h a i r s , s t o o ls o f a U s i z e s - u p h o ls t e r e d s w i v e l s , d e a c o n b e n c h e s , a U k in d s o f u s e d f u r n i t u r e ; a n d a g o o d s u p p ly o f N E W n a m e b r a n d m a t t r e s s e a a t a r e a s o n a b le p r ic e a n d 3 - p ie c e li v i n g r o o m s u i t s a t a b a r g a in . A U s iz e s o f r o c k e r s a n d c h a i r s . C a U W .A . E l I U a t 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 . I I- 2 0 t f n E . O F F E R I N G Y O U T H E F I N E S T i n c u s t o m u p h o ls t e r y ...L a r g e s e le c t io n o f Q u a l i t y F a b r i c a n d v i n y l s . F R E E e s t im a t e s . Q u i c k , e f f e c t i v e s e r v i c e . C a U J . T . S m it h F u r n i t u r e C o ., I n c . , 4 9 2 -7 7 8 0 . L o c a t e d 10 m ile s w e s t o f M o c iu v U le o n S h e f f ie ld R o a d . O v e r 30 y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e .1-1 t f n S F Music, Tuning ft ftopaWs P I A N O T U N I N G , R E P A I R S , m o v i n g . S p e c i a l i z i n g i n r e b u i l d i n g . R e g i s t e r e d C r a f t s m a n w i t h P i a n o T e c h n ic i a n s G u il d . S e a f o r d . P i a n o S e r v i c e , 1 78 C r e s t - v i e w D r i v e , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . C a U J a c k S e a f o r d a t 6 3 4 -5 2 9 2 . 9 -2 5 t f n S "p i a n o T U N I N G : R e p a ir in g , r e b u ild in g , a n d r e s t r in g in g . A U w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . 2 0 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . R e e d o r g a n s , a n d s e l f p l a y e r s , to o . C a U W a U a c e B a r f o r d a t 2 8 4 -2 4 4 7 .1-1 t f n B Brick and StohMNtrfc F I R E P L A C E S , B R I C K A N D S t o n e w o r k ...E x t e n s i o n a n d C a r p e n t r y w o r k d o n e . 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C a U 2 8 4 -2 2 T 7 .11-6- t f n H F I R E W O O D F O R S A L E .. .M i x e d H a r d w o o d c u t to d e s ir e d le n g t h . T h r e e q u a r t e r to n p ic k u p lo a d . S p l it a n d d e liv e r e d , $ 3 5 .0 0 p e r lo a d . A U o s U b s . D a y 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 ; a n d n ig h t 6 3 4 -3 4 7 6 . _____________________________________1-8 8tn p L W O O D F O R S A L E . .2 to n t r u c k lo a d in le n g t h s o f 2 f t . to 12 f t . A U h a r d w o o d , m o s t iy O a k a n d H i c k o r y . C a U H o m e r L a g l e a t 284- 2 1 4 8 . WANTED P a r t - t im * i » l M p a r i o n i f o r t a lo p h o n i t o i i c l i t l o n f r o m y o u r h o m t . E x c a U a n t O p ­ p o r t u n it y f o r p a r t o n i k V iU i b U b a t w a a n t h a h o u r « o f 5 a n d U W r it a t o : W in it o n - S a la m J o u r n a l I t S a n t in a l R o b e r t H s r r e ll P .O . B o x 3 1 5 9 W ln r t o n - S a ia m , N . C . 2 7 1 0 2 F O R S A L E : 2 m o b ile h o m e s 12 X 6 5 ; o n e w it h a i r c o n ­ d it io n a n d o n e w it h o u t . C a U 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 . 12-4 t f n S MOBILE HOMES For Rent F O R R E N T : T r a i l e r . . .2 b e d r o o m ,..lO m il e s e a s t o f M o c k s v iU e o n H w y . 1 5 8 . N o P e t s . W iU a c c e p t a s m a U b a b y . C a l l 9 9 8 -4 5 8 4 . 1-29 t f n R ROOMS FOR RENT R O O M S F O R R E N T . „ A p p l y a t D o n ’ s J e w e l r y a n d M u s ic C e n t e r . , , 1 2 4 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 .1-11 t f n D Burglar ft Fir» Al>ni» U N I T E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S y o u a U t h e o p tio n s f o r c o m p le t e s e c u r i t y in c a s e o f f i r e , b u r g l a r y a n d p e r s o n a l e m e r g e n c y . C a U t o d a y f o r a F R E E e s t im a t e f o r y o u r h o m e o r b u s in e s s . P h o n e 6 3 4 3 7 7 0 . 4 -2 4 t f n B Auction F O R S A L E : 3 b e d r o o m h o u s e w it h b a t h s u n d e r c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n . 100 p e r c e n t f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e f o r q u a lif ie d a p p lic a n t . A ls o a s t o r y a n d a h a l f f a r m h o u s e b e in g r e m o d e le d o n a c r e s o f la n d . C a l l 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 . 12-4 tf n S A U C T I O N S E R V I C E S : A u c t io n s d o n ’ t c o s t , t h e y p a y . F o r a n y t y p e o f A u c t io n S a le c o n t a c t B u c k H a n e s , A u c t i o n e e r . 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 6 1 0 . N C A L 1 3 6 2 . 9 -2 5 t f n H F O R A L L t y p e s o f a u c t io n s a l e s c a l l J i m S h e e k a t 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 . N C A L 9 2 4 . 1-1 t f n S Tree F R U I T T R E E S , n u t t r e e s , b e r r y p la n t s , g r a p e v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p t a n t m a t e r ia l- - o f f e r e d b y V i r g i n i a ’ s l a r g e s t g r o w e r s . F r e e c o p y 4 8 p g . P l a n t i n g G u id e - C a t a lo g in c o lo r , o n r e q u e s t , W a y n e s b o r o N u r s e r i e s I n c ,- ^ A V a y n e s b o r o ," V a , 22980^ _2j_4ta^^ DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R C E ,,,$ 6 0 p l u s c o u r t c o s t . C o n f e r e n c e R o o m N o , 3 H o U d a y I n n W e s t , F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 0 , f r o m 7 :3 0 4 :3 0 p ,m , $75 p lu s c o u r t c o a t i f y o u p r e f e r t o c o m e to th e o f f ic e lo c a t e d in C le m m o n s , E d w a r d Y , B r e w e r , A t t y . C a U 9 1 9 -7 6 6 4 2 8 1 . 1-31 t f n B F O R S A L E ; 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k h o m e - N e w ly d e c o r a t e d - P a v e d d r i v e - E x c e U e n t c o n d it io n . F e n c e d Y a r d . 6 2 5 C h e r r v S t r e e t . B y A p ­ p o in t m e n t O n ly . C a l l a f t e r 5 :3 0 p .m . 6 3 4 -5 6 0 7 .2-12 3 tp H F O R S A L E : R e m o d e le d n ic e h o m e in s id e a n d o u t a t N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t i n C o o l e e m e e , N . C . 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 f u l l b a t h s , la r g e l i v i n g r o o m , k it c h e n h a s b u ilt - in o v e n , d r o p in r a n g e , d in in g r o o m o r d e n , u t iU t y a n d p a n t r y . N e w o il f u r n a c e w i t h a i r c o n d it io n e r a n d p a v e d d r i v e . C a l l 6 3 4 -5 1 9 8 o f f ic e ; a n d 6 3 4 -2 8 4 9 h o m e , 2 -5 t f n F H O M E F O R S A L E . . . 3 b e d r o o m , 2 t ia t h s , s p l i t le v e l w i t h la r g e p a t io o n l> i: a c r e s . 8^ 4 p e r c e n t a s s u m a b le lo a n . R e n t w it h o p t io n a v a i l a b l e . $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 . C a l l 6 3 4 -3 7 5 1 . 2 -1 9 2 t p H P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A I R S , S m a l l o r la r g e jo b s . F o r f r e e e s t im a t e s c a l l J a m e s M iU e r a t 9 9 8 -8 3 4 0 . 12-28 t f n M C A R P E N T R Y R E P i » ! ' ’ C o m m e r c i a l nd R e s i d e n t i a l . F R E E E s t i m a t e s . C a l l a f t e r 5 p .m . 9 9 8 -2 7 2 5 o r 9 9 8 -8 3 8 4 . 1-1 t f n F C .W , S h o r t P a i n t i n g S e r ­ v i c e s .. .F o r a U y o i i r p a in t in g n e e d s ... I n t e r i o r E x t e r i o r , R o o f p a in t i n g ,,,i n f a c t , a n y k i n d o f p a in t i n g . W o r k g u a r a n t e e d . P l e a s e c a l l 432- 7 6 5 7 , 1-1 tf n S M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R a n d R e m o d e l i n g ; : A L S O a d d i t i o n s , p o r c h e s , a n d f i r e p l a c e s i n s t a l l e d . R e a s o n a b le r a t e s f o r u n ­ d e r p e n n i n g , F R E E E s t i m a t e s , C a l l R o b e r t F e r e e a t 4 9 2 -5 6 3 6 . 1-1 t f n F S E P T I C T A N K C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E S . . . c e r t i f i e d to p u m p s e p t ic t a n k s - l a r g e b u c k f o r fu U t im e , e f f ic ie n t s e r v i c e . .. a l s o r e n t s a n i t a r y t o i l e t s . . . C a l l 2 8 4 - 4 3 6 2 '. R o b e r t P a g e , C o o le e m e e , 1-1 t f n P HOMES FOR RENT K O R R E N T : 3 r o o m a p a r t ­ m e n t . . .u n f u r n is h e d . . .2n d f l o o r o n t h e s q u a r e in M o c k s v ille , H e a t in c lu d e d . C a ll 634-51.’)8 o r 6 3 4 -2 7 6 5 . 2-5 4tnpY M ISCELLANEOUS I f y o u ’ r e t h i n k i n g o f S E L L I N G A B U S I N E S S ? ? ? O r B U Y I N G A B U S I N E S S ? ? ? , C a l l t h e P R O F E S S I O N A L S . A l l in f o r m a t io n c o n f id e n t ia l. C a l l P r o f e s s io n a l B u s in e s s B r o k e r s a t (9 1 9 ) 7 6 5 -7 1 2 1 . 3 0 3 4 T r e n w e s t D r i v e , W in s t o n - S a le m , N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 . 2 -2 6 t f n P B B O B ’S P A I N T I N G S E R ­ V I C E : I n t e r i o r a n d E x ­ t e r io r . W o r k i s 1s t c U s s . C a U 4 9 2 -7 5 8 8 , 2 -2 6 4 t iip S W ill d o v i n y l s id in g a n d t r i m w o r k , a U o s m a U jo b s , C a U D a v i e V i n y l a n d S i d in g C o m p a n y a t 9 9 8 -3 3 5 3 , 2 -2 6 4 tn p W F O R R E N T : M o c k s v i l l e . , , s p a c io u s o f f i c e ... c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d . . . p r i v a t e e n ­ t r a n c e . . . F o r m o r e i n ­ f o r m a t io n c a l l 7 0 4 4 3 4 -3 3 0 4 . 2 -2 6 4 t i)C C With Refrigerator/Freezers ' The refrigerator/freezer is one of the most important elements of the kitchen. It efficiently stores large quan-. titles of foods, cuts down on food spoilage and waste, expands the life of foods which, in turn, helps to save money. In addition, many models also manage to pro­ vide us with a plentiful supply of ice cubes auto­matically. ABORTION F R E E P r e g n a n c y t e s t i n g . A r c a d ia W o m e n ’ s M e d ic a l C l i n i c i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . C a l l f o r a n a p ­ p o in t m e n t C o l l e c t ; ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 1 -1 6 2 0 . 1-1-81 t f n A W C iF/tCTS That’s a mighty big job— and it does take energy to accomplish it. However, ac­cording to home economists from Whirlpool Corporation, energy costs can be reduced by following a few simple rules. Here are some of their suggestions : • Make sure there is enough space behind and above the unit to allow for good air circulation. Re­ stricted air flow forces the refrigerator/freezer to work harder and use more energy.• Place the refrigerator away from any heat- producing unit such as the range/oven, radiators and windows where intense, direct sunlight enters. • Clean the condenser coils regularly. Accumulated dust on the coils reduces efficiency and wastes energy. At this very moment you may be extremely worried, depressed, and your spirit may even be broken. But don’t give up, God wiU not forsake you. The Lord promises to you that He will work all things out for your good and you can be absolutely sure He will keep His prom­ ise, But He does things in His own time and in HU own way. Because of His perfect k n o w le d g e , the Lord always knows best when things should be accomplished, “WHen~iIie LoTd^ pnr-- claims that all things work together for good to those who love Him,” the Rev, Wallace Schulz said on a recent Lutheran Hour broad­cast, “this does not mean that if you trust in God, you wUl never experience any problems or difficul­ ties,”“If you trust in Him as yourCfeatof'and gracic Redeemer,” the Rev, Schulz said, “He will use all thiiigs, even the disappointments in your life for your benefit. He has the power to turn even the greatest tragedies into blessings,” CAR WASH ------Jerasatem------ Fire Department F e b . 2 8 A L L D A Y L a d l a i A u x i l i a r y w i l l h a v a H a m b u r g e r s a n d H o t D o g i f o r l a l a . WOOLWORTH VALUE DAY TAB CORRECTION ATTENTION!! S o r r y , w a d o n o t c a r r y t h a L a a O II o r A i r F i l t a n a i a d v a r t l i a d . W a w l l l l u b l t l t u t a A c e o il f l l t e r i f o r $ 1 .7 7 ; a n d А с а A i r f l l t a r s f o r $ 2 .2 7 e a c h . L I M I T O N E P E R C U S T O M E R ' U n f l n li h a d f u r n i t u r e o r d e r e d b y S p e c ia l R a q u e it . The government now re- ■ W E E K ■ quires a uniform tire qualityThe government now re quires a uniform tire quality grade to be stamped on all tires to let consumers com­ pare the relative perfor­ mance of passenger car tires in the areas of tread- wear, traction and tempera­ ture resistance,• * * Treadwear, measuring the projected tread life of the tire, is listed in multi­ ples of ten, such as 150, 160, 170, A tire with a grade of 200 can be expected to give twice as many miles as a tire with a grade of 100, DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS K o o l l e a l r o o f i r i n i t a l l d o o n , f u r n a c e s , w a t a r w a t f r ¡S t o ot n c n o r ln g . N o J o b t i r g a o r i A a l l . F R E E E S T I M A T E C a ll T i m a f t e r 1 2 n o o n a n d w a a k a n d i a t : 634-3334 W a a k d a y i o r W a a k a n d i. dri6 sDFFlCOOPFnESi ¡120 North d m S S I . tSaliabury, N.C. J^paeS36 2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systemà Art Supplies Mocksvilie Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634-5812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair ★★★ SPECI M . 5 0 f t . I N S T A L L E DSEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED o o A -A A n « FREE ESTIMATES Bishoff Aluminum Gutters. iMockiviiia A l u m i n u m o r V i n y l S i d i n g ‘& Ч Storm Windows, Installed as low as « 3 0 Storm Doors, Installed as low as *100 D A V I E V I N Y L Л S I D I N G C O . 998-3353 A L U M I N U M P L A T E S Size 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick 50' EACH FOR 24 OR LESS . S A V E 4 0 % B Y BU YIN G In muitipi.» of 25, which bring» tha price per plate down to only 30c. Now you con covar that pump houie chickan coop ... pig pan . . , pony »tobla cioie in undarnaoth tha houie.. . patch up thof old leaky born or ihaltar or build o fool houie for thot lawn mowar to kaap it out of tha roiny wMthar. Thouiondi olraody »old, »olat eoch day, BUT . . . naw »uppiy avoilobia doily. G E T Y O U R S N O W .. , S a l i i t i u r y P o i t F r o n t O f f i c e 1 3 ! W e s t w in e » S t r e e i P h o n e 6 3 3 - 8 9 5 0 I I B A V ia e e u N T v CWiV o. thm Md A*eW i*s» W A N T A D R A T E S $3.00 is minimum charge for any ad of 25 words or less. Mora than 25 words @ 12^ per word. All yard sales and ads that use only telephone num- twrs 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. 1411 DAVIií COUNTY l'NTIÍKI'KISIÍ RlírOIU), TIIUKSnAY. I'lillKUARY 10,S| ■ .................. .:V. í V - J u s t a f e w c o o k ie c u t t e r s f r o m M r s . L o u H u r t ’s c o lle c t io n o f a lm o s t 6 0 0 . I n L o u H u r t's K i t c h e n T h e r e *s A l w a y s S o m e t h i n g C o o k i n g M r s . R ( q r ( L o u ) H u r t m a k e s c o o k ie s f o r a l l o c c a s io n s a n d s h e h a s th e e q u ip m e n t f o r t h e jo b . I t i s f a s c i n a t i n g t o s e e h e r c o U e c t io n o f a lm o s t 6 0 0 c o o k ie c u t t e r s . H e r c ( d le c t io n in c lu d e s c o o k ie c u t t e r s f o r e v e r y h o lid a y o f t h e y e a r , in c lu d in g J u l y 4 t h ; a l l s p o r t s , n u m e r o u s a n i m a l s , c a r t o o n a n d s t o r y b o o k c h a r a c t e r s , f lo w e r s a n d m a n y o t b e r i n a n im a t e o b je c t s . M r s . H u r t s a y s b e r m o t h e r g a v e h e r t h e f i r s t c o o k ie c u t t e r 2 0 y e a r s a g o , b u t i t w a s n ' t u r iU l t h e p a s t c o u p le o f y “ ™ t h a t s h e b e g a n c o lle c t in g t h e m b ig - t im e . M a n y f r i e n d s a n d f a m i l y m e m b e r s w o u ld g iv e h e r a c o o k ie c u t t e r f o r b i r ­ t h d a y s a n d o t h e r s p e c i a l o c c a s io n s , u n t i l t h e y b e g a n r e p e a t in g t f a e iiT S h e r e c a l le d t h e t im e h e r b r o t h e r in C a li f o r n i a v i s i t e d h e r f o r a c o u p le o f w e e k s a n d w a n t e d to g e t h e r a g i f t . S h e t o ld h im t o g e t b e r a c o o k ie c u t t e r , w h i c h h e t h o u g h t w o u ld b e a s i m p l e c h o r e . W e l l , s h e n e v e r r e c e iv e d a c o o k ie c u t t e r H s e c a u s F li e c d u I d n T T T i id o n e t h a t s h e d id n ’ t a l r e a d y h a v e . N o t o n ly d o e s L o u m a k e e d ib le c o o k ie s , s h e a la o m a k e s t h e m f o r d e c o r a t io n s . I n f a c t , s h e l i t e r a l l y w o t l i s w o n d e r s w i t h a b a ll o f d o u g h . M o s t o f h e r C h r i s t m a s t r e e d e c o r a t io n s w e r e m a d e f r o m d o u g h a n d t h e u s e o f h e r c o o k ie c u t t e r s . S h e u s e s a s p e c i a l d o u g h r e c ip e f o r t h e s e a n d w h e n b a k e d a n d p a in te d , s h e s h e l l a c s t h e m f o r p r e s e r v a t io n . “ I k e e p t h in k in g I ' l l a d d s o m e t h in g n e w e a c h y e a r . " b u t f i n d in g (U f f e r e n t c o o k ie c u t t e r s w o u ld b e a h a i ^ t a s k . A ls o , L o u s a y s s h e d o e s n 't r e a l l y h a v e m u c h t im e t o m a k e t h in g s f o r h e r s e lf . S h e t e a c h e s c r a f t c la s s e s f o r D a v id s o n C o n m m i t y C o lle g e a n d e a c h c l a s s l a s t s e ig h t to 12 w e e k s . “ T e a c h in g c r a f t c la s s e s h a s b e e n th e m o s t f u n t h in g I h a v e e v e r d o n e ,” s a y s L o u . T h e d o u g h a r t i s j u s t o n e o f m a n y c r a f t s s h e t e a c h e s . W h e n s h e i s n o t t e a c h in g i n o n e o f t h e s c h o o ls o r a t t h e B r o c k B u il d i n g , s h e i s b u s y w o r k in g o n s o m e t h in g in h e r h o m e . S h e m a k e s m a n y o f t h e ^ t s s h e g iv e s . L i k e t h e w e d d in g g i f t s h e m a d e f r o m d o u g h . I t w a s a b r i d a l c o u p le i n t h e c a r a n d w a s s o d i s t i n c t y o u c o u ld s e e t h e b r i d a l b o u q u e t w h i c h a p p M r e d t o h a v e b lo w in g s t r e a m e r s a s i f t h e c a r w e r e m o v in g . S h e h a s a ls o m a d e w a l l p la q u e s a n d m a n y o t h e r u s e f u l a n d d e c o r a t i v e it e m s f r o m h e r d o u g h a r t . S o m e s h e u s e s o n e o f t h e c o o k ie c u t t e r s a n d o t h e r s s h e f o r m s f r e e - h a n d . L o u ’s c o o k ie c u t t e r c o lle c t io n in c lu d e s 100 c u t t e r s m a d e b y H a llm a r k . S h e s a y s s h e v i s i t s t h e H a l l m a r k s t o r e f r e q u e n t ly Story by Marlene Benson to s e e i f t h e y h a v e a n y n e w o n e s . S h e a l s o h a s c u t t e r s b y W ilt o n , T u p p e r w a r e , S t a n l e y a n d h e r f a v o r i t e b y A u n t J e m i m a , w h i c h i s p r o b a b ly a o d l e c t o r ’ i it e m . S h e a l s o h a s a s e t f r o m G e r m a n y b e f o r e t h e I r o n C u r t a i n , a n d o t h e r s s o t in y y o u c a n e a s i l y h o ld a d o z e n o f t h e m in t h e p a lm o f y o u r h a n d . M a n y o f L o u ’s i ^ i p e s w e r e f a v o r i t e s o f h e r m o t h e r a n d g r a n d m o t h e r w h i c h w e r e h a n d e d d o w n t o h e r . T h e r e i s a l w a y s s o m e t h in g c o o k in g i n ! L o u ’s k it c h e n . ' Photos by James Barringer M r s . H u r t a ls o h a s c o o k ie c u t t e r s s o t i n y o n e c a n e a s ily h o ld a d o z e n in t h e p a lm o f y o u r h a n d . M r s . H u r t t a k e s f r e s h ly b a k e d g in g e r b r e a d m e n f r o m t h e o v e n a s g r a n d s o n , t h r e e - y e a r K )ld S h a n e a n x io u s ly a w a it s . M a k in g g in g e r b r e a d m e n is a f a v o r it e a ll y e a r .