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03-March
Report O n 2 0 1 Sew er Plan C o u n ty Learns O f Progress •V- B e a u tiriil sp rin g lik e w e a th e r b rin g s n a tu re lo v e rs o ut o f d o o rs. A b e a a tlfu l ^ t n n n t h T ^ a n a in s *■ goose, stre tc h in g Its w in g s In flig h t to w a rd s a D a v le C o u n ty pond. J i n u u u t (P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u sso n ) B u ildin g Code To Be Enforced C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s l e a r n e d M o n d a y o f c o n s id e r a b le p r o g r e s s in d e t e r m in in g f e a s i b i l it y o f O a v i e C o u n t y o f f e r in g s e w e r s e r v ic e s to 7 0 s q u a r e m ile s o f t h e c o u n t y . T h e “ o n p a p e r " s t u d y is p a r t o f p h a s e I o f t h e f e d e r a l l y fu n d e d 2 01 S e w e r p la n . I t ’s p u r p o s e is to o u t lin e s e v e r a l f e a s ib le a l t e r n a t iv e s f o r f u t u r e c o u n t y s e w e r d is p o s a l. O n c e th e b e s t a l t e r n a t iv e i s d e t e r m in e d , t h e c o u n t y m ig h t s t a n d a c h a n c e o f g e t t in g f e d e r a l f u n d s to a c t u a ll y d e s ig n a n e f f e c t iv e s e w e r s y s t e m . S t a g g e r in g c o e t s o f d e s ig n in g a n d c o n s t r u c t in g s u c h a s y s t e m a lm o s t m a n d a t e s f e d e r a l a s s i s t a n c e . T h e m o n e y is a v a il a b l e i f t h e c o u n t y c a n m e e t t h e m a n y c o m p lic a t e d r e s t r i c t i o n s o f t h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n A g e n c y . C o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s a n d e n g in e e r J o h n G . G r e y at L e x in g t o n a g r e e t h is is n o e a s y t a s k . H o w e v e r , i f a c h ie v e d , t h e c o u n t y c o u ld g e t 7 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e c o s t s f r o m t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a n d 1 2 p e r c e n t f r o m t h e s t a t e . T h e r e m a in in g 12 p e r c e n t w o u ld c o m e f r o m lo c a l f u n d s . T h e c o u n t y , h o w e v e r , i s s e v e r a l y e a r s f r o m r e a c h in g t h is p o in t . I n h is r e p o r t M o n d a y , J o h n G . G r e y , S r . , to ld c o m m is s io n e r s t h a t a p u b lic h e a r in g o n c o s t s p r o je c t io n s f o r a c o u n t y s e w e r s y s t e m s h o u ld b e a v a il a b l e n e x t m o n t h . “ I t w o u ld b e ir r e s p o n s ib le to e v e n t r y to g iv e a n e s t im a t e t o d a y ,” s a i d G r e y . “ I t a l l d e p e n d s o n w h a t th e E . P . A . s a y s is a c c e p t a b le . A s l i g h t c h a n g e in a n y o f t h e a l t e r n a t iv e s c o u ld m a k e a b ig c o s t d i f f e r e n c e ." T h e t a r g e t e d s e r v ic e a r e a c o n s is t s o f a t r i a n g u l a r r e g i o n e x t e n d i n g f r o m M o c k s v i l l e in c e n t r a l O a v i e C o u n t y t h r o u g h f i v e p o p u l a t io n c e n t e r s . C o o le e m e e , M a in e , J e r i c h o C h u r c h a n d C o r n a t z e r a r e in c lu d e d . T h e h e a v i l y p o p u l a t e d n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f D a v i e b o r d e r in g F o r s y t h i s n o t in c lu d e d in t h e s t u d y . G r e y e x p la in e d t h a t t h e s t u d y a r e a w a s d e s ig n a t e d b y Ih e N .C . D i v i s i o n o f E n v ir o n m e n t a l M a n a g e m e n t a n d b a s e d o n u s e o f in t e r s e c t in g w a t e r b a s in s . T h e u p p e r a r e a s b o r d e r in g F o r s y t h C o u n t y r e l y o n t h e Y a d k i n R i v e r a n d w o u ld r e q u i r e a s e p a r a t e 2 0 ! s t u d y . G r e y e x p la in e d . A m o n g a l t e r n a t iv e s p r o p o s e d M o n d a y a r e t h r e e s e w e r a g e t r e a t m e n t la g o o n s n o r t h e a s t o f M o c k s v ille . G r e y s a id t h a t la g o o n s p la c e d o n B u f f a lo , C u b a n d N o la n d c r e ^ s , c o u ld b e t ie d to a l a r g e r s y s t e m a s t t e p o p u la t io n g r o w s . M o c k s v i l l e ’s t h r e e e x is t in g w a s t e - t r e a t m e n t p la n t s , a l r e a d y r e a c h in g c a p a c i t y , f i g u r e p r o m i n e n t l y i n p r o p o s e d p la n s . . G r e y s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e B e a r C r e e k p la n t , w i t h a 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 g a U o n d a i ly c a p a c it y , c o u ld b e a id e d b y a n e w p la n t s o u t h o f to w n . C o m m is s io n e r s s h o w e d i n t e r e s t in a n o t h e r a l t e r n a t iv e to t h is s u g g e s t io n . I t c a l l s f o r r u n n i n g a n i n t e r c e p t o r s e w e r a g e lin e s i x m ile s s o u t h to h o o k to t h e e x is t in g p la n t in C o o le e m e e . T h e p la n t h a s a d a i ly c a p a c it y o f 3 m illio n g a llo n s a n d is c u r r e n t ly o p e r a t in g a t a b o u t o n e - te n t h i t s c a p a c it y . O t h e r a l t e r n a t iv e s in c lu d e e x p a n d in g t h e D u t c h m a n C r e e k p la n t j w h i c h n o w h a n d le s 3 2 0 ,0 0 0 g a l lo n s d a i l y , a n d a b a n d o n i n g t h e a g i n g p l a n t o n L e o n a r d ’s C r e e k , w i t h a 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 - g a llo n c a p a c it y . T h e p r i m e f a c t o r s to b e c o n s id e r e d in a l l c a s e s a r e t h e c o s t s in v o lv e d a n d th e m o s t e f f i c i e n t m e a n s o r a c c e p t a b ly t r e a t in g w a s t e s , w h e t h e r o n - s it e o r r o u t e d a lo n g p r o p o s e d lin k a g e r o u t e s . G r e y s a id . I n a n y c a s e , t h e p la n s r e q u ir e t h a t m o s t o f t h e p e ( ^ le in th e a r e a - e s t in u i t e d a t 9 ,0 0 0 - a g r e e to h o o k to w h a t e v e r s y s t e m i s s e le c t e d , G r e y s a id . T h e f i n a l p la n m u s t a l s o b e a g r e e d u p o n b y b o th t h e M o c k s v i l l e C i t y C o u n c il a n d c o m m is s io n e r s a n d t h e n a c c e p t e d b y t h e E . P . A . A p u b lic h e a r in g to c o n s id e r a l l o p t io n s a n d p r o je c t e d c o s t s i s t e n t a t iv e ly s e t f o r A p r i l 9 a t t h e M o c k s v i l l e T o w n H a U . C o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s v o t e d M o n d a y to o f f i c i a l l y e n f o r c e s t a t e b u ild in g c o d e s w i t h i n t h e c o u n t y , e f f e c t i v e i m m e d ia t e ly . T h e y a ls o s e t A p r i l 6 a s a t e n t a t iv e d a t e f o r a p u b lic h e a r in g to e x p lo r e a lo c a l b u ild in g c o d e o r d in a n c e a n d a d o p t io n o f a r a t e s t r u c t u r e . R a d M e lt o n , D a v i e C o u n t y ’s n e w ly a p p o in t e d b u ild in g in s p e c t o r , w i l l b e g in m a k in g in s p e c t io n s im m e d ia t e ly . T h e c o u n t y , h o w e v e r , w i l l n o t b e a b le to c h a r g e f o r I n s p e c t i o n s u n t i l a f t e r a d o p t io n o f a r a t e s t r u c t u r e . M e lt o n , w h o a s s u m e d d u t ie s F e b . 2 , h a s s p e n t t h e p a s t m o n t h c o n d u c t in g o n ly e l e c t r i c a l in s p e c t io n s w i t h i n th e c o u n t y . B u il d i n g in s p e c t io n s c o u ld n ’ t b e m a d e u n t i l t h e c o u n t y f o r m a ll y v o t e d to e n f o r c e s t a t e b u ild in g c o d e s . A s b u ild iiig in s p e c t o r , M e lt o n w i l l c h e c k c o n s t r u c t t o a i n i t s v a r i o u s s t a g e s . H e i s n ’ t s u r e y e t j u s t h o w m a n y in s p e c t io n s w i l l b e r e q u ir e d p e r b u ild in g . T h e r e w i l l a t l e a s t f o u r , in c lu d in g f o o t i n g s , f o u n d a t i o n s , f r a m i n g , in - s u la U o n ,^ e l e c t r i c a l a n d a f l n a H n — s p e c t t o n . M e l t o n c o m m e n t e d t h a t p r o p e r *-------•------- * *• ‘ » m .___t ___JA—liWrtoriiy p r o b le m s w i t h lo c a l b u ild e r s . “ M o s t a r e b u ild in g e q u a l o r b e t t e r t h a n t h e c o d e r i g h t n o w ,” h e s a id . H e a d d e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t e v e r y c o u n t y s h o u ld h a v e a b u ild in g in s p e c t o r . D a v i e C o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s m a d e p r o v is io n s in t h e 1 9 8 0 -A l b u d g e t f o r h ir i n g a b u ild in g in s p e c t o r . T h e o f f ic e s o f b u ild in g in s p e c t o r a n d c o u n t y z o n in g o f f i c e r w i l l b e c o m b in e d a n d lo c a t e d o n th e t h ir d f lo o r o f t h e c o u n t y o f f ic e b u ild in g . J e s s e B o y c e , z o n in g o f f ic e r , w i l l a l s o s e r v e a s a s s i s t a n t b u ild in g in s p e c t o r . M e lt o n h a s a n u n lim it e d e l e c t r i c a l lic e n s e a n d a b u ild in g c o n t r a c t o r ’ s lic e n s e . H e h a s l> e e n s e lf - e m p lo y e d a s a n e l e c t r i c ia n a n d a c o n t r a c t o r s i n c e 1 9 6 7 . P r i o r to t h is , h e w o r k e d 1 0 y e a r s a s a n e l e c t r i c ia n f o r R . J . R . T o b a c c o C o m p a n y . School Calendar Adopted “ A s s u r in g t h a t f i r e p l a c e s a r e b u i lt a c c o r d in g to c o d e w i l l h a v e p r i o r i l y , ” e x p la t a ie d M e lt o n . “ T h e d e p a r t m e n t w a n t s t o a s s u r e m a x im u m s a f e l y . ” C o m m is s io o e r s w e r e p r o m p t e d t o s e t u p a b u ild in g in s p e c t io n o f f ic e a f t e r t w o f i r e s d e s t r o y in g l o c a l h o m e s w e r e a t t r ib u t e d t o f a u l t y f i r n d a c e c o n s t r u c t io n . M e l t o n a d d e d t h a t b u i l d i n g i n s p e c t io n s a n t l y o n ly t o t h o s e s i t e s n o w u n d e r c o n s t r u c t io n . “ W e c a n ’ t e n f w c e b u ik lin g c o d e s o n a n e x i s t i n g b u i k l i n g ,” h e s a i d . M e l t o n c o m m e n t e d < h e s e e s n o T h e r e g u l a r m o n t h ly m e e t in g o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n w a s h e ld M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 ,1 9 8 1 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . i n t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n O f f ic e s . M e m b e r s p r e s e n t w e r e D r . V i c t o r L . A n d r e w s , C h a i r m a n ; M r s . F r a n c e s B e c k , D o n a ld B in g h a m , J a m e s J o n e s , L u t h e r P o t t s , a n d V . G . P r i m . A c c e p t e d t h e r e s ig n a t io n o f M r s . H e le n B . E v e r h a r t , w h o i s r e t i r i n g a n d a p g p y e d M s . C y n t h ia G r e e n e t a r e p l a c e M r s . E v e r h a r t a t C o o le e m e e E le m e n t a r y . A p p r o v e d M s . V i c k i D o w n s a s t h e r e p la c e m e n t f o r M r s . C a n d ic e P o p lin , w h ttll t a p e r s o m ilM llv e f r o m P in e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l . A c c e p t e d t h e r e s ig n a t io n o f M s . C a t i i y B e c k a n d a p p r o v e d t h e s e le c t io n o f M r s . P h y l l i s Rainfall R a i n f a l l f o r t b e m o n t h o f F e b r u a r y t o t a le d 3 .0 4 i n c h e i a c c o r d in g t o C . F . M e r o n e y , J r . .T h i* w a s 1 .6 4 i n c h e s m o r e t h a n F e b r u a r y 1 98 0 w h e n 1 .4 0 I n c h e i w e r e r e c o r d e d . R a f a if a ll f o r i a i t w e e k w a s .0 6 o f a n in c h . Hospital Receives $14,000 From Woodson Foundation T h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l h a s r e c e iv e d a d o n a t io n o f $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 f r o m th e M a r g a r e t C . W o o d s o n F o u n d a t io n o f S a li s b u r y , N .C . T h e d o n a t io n w a s m a d e o n t h e r e q u e s t o f t h e H o s p it a l B o a r d o f ’T r u s t e e s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f c o n t r a c t in g f o r a lo n g r a n g e p la n n e r a n d b u y in g o f c a p i t a l e q u ip m e n t . H o s p i t a l A d m i n i s t r a t o r , J o h n H . F r a n k , c o m m e n t e d o n t b e d o n a t io n , “ T h e d i r e c t o r s ot t h e M a r g a r e t C . W o o d s o n F o u n d a t io n h a v e s h o w n a g r e a t d e a l o f i n t e r e s t in D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l a n d c e r t a i n l y p r o v e d t h a t b y t h e ir g e n e r o u s d o n a t io n . T h e d ir e c t o r s v i s i t e d t h e h o s p it a l o n F e b r u a r y 4 t h a n d w e r e g iv e n a t w r . W e h a d a c o n f e r e n c e r e g a r d h ig o u r n e e d s a n d t h e y w e r e v e r y s u p p o r t iv e o f o u r p r o g r a m h e r e .” A c c o r d in g t o F r a n k , o n e o f th e g r e a t e s t n e e d s o f t b e h o s p it a l i s to d e v e lo p a lo n g r a n g e p la n f o r t h e h o s p it a l. “ N o t o n ly i s i t a r e q u ir e m e n t b y o u r a c c r e d it a t io n b o d y , b u t i s i s e s s e n t ia l t h a t w e m a k e s o u n d d e c is io n s n o w a b o u t jio s p it a l a n d p h y s ic i a n s e r v ic e s f o r t h e n e a r a n d f a r f u t u r e . A lo n g r a n g e p la n w o u ld in c lu d e a t h o r o u g h a n a ly s i s o f o u r c u r r e n t s i t u a t io n , b u t m o s t im p o r t a n t ly h o w w e c a n b e s t s e r v e t h e c it iz e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y in t h e f u t u r e . A c o m p r e h e n s iv e lo n g e r a n g e p la n h a s b e e n r e c o g n iz e d a s a n im p o r t a n t n e e d b y th e T r u s t e e s a n d M e d ic a l S t a f f a n d n o w b y t iie M a r g a r e t C . W o o d s o n F o u n d a t io n ,” s a id F r a n k . F r a n k a d d e d t h a t , “ W e a r e e x t r e m e l y g r a t e f u l a n d a p p r e c i a t i v e o f t h e M a r g a r e t C . W o o d s o n F o u n d a t io n a n d o t h e r fo u n d a t io n s a n d b e n e f a c t o r s w h o f i n a n c i a l ly s u p p o r t o u r h o s p it a l.” C a r t n e r a s h e r r e p la c e m e n t a s S c h o o l S e c r e t a r y a t S o u t h D a v i e - lu n io r H ig h S c h o o l. B a s e d o n t h e f a c t t h a t i t w o u ld i n t e r f e r w it h t h e n o r m a l o p e r a t io n o f t h e s c h o o l p r o g r a m , t h e B o a r d r e je c t e d t b e r e q u e s t o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y M i n i s t e r i a l A s s o c ia t io n f o r t h e u s e o f t h e D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l f o o t b a ll s t a d iu m S e p t e m b e r 13- 1 6 , 1 9 8 1 . - R e c e iv e d a ^ ^ p o r t o n - t b e ^ c o m p u ls o iy - a t t e n d a n c e l a w s a s t h e y p e r t a in to s t u d e n t s i n D a V ie C o u n t y . R e c e iv e d a r e p o r t o n t b e T o r n a d o D r i l l s c h e d u le d f o r t h e D t v i e C o u n t y S c b o o l o n M a r c h 4 , 1 9 B 1 . A p p r o v e d t h e s c h o o l c a l e n d a r f o r t h e s c h o o l y e a r l9 8 l- « 2 a s r e c o m m e n d e d b y th e c a l e n d a r c o m m it t e e . D is c u s s e d s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l l e g i s l a t i v e m a t t e r s a s r e q u e s t e d b y t h e s t a t e b o a r d a s s o c ia t io n . A p p r o v e d a r e q u e s t b y t b e N o r t h D a v i e J u n i o r H ig h B e t a C l u b t o s e l l f l o w e r a n d g a r d e n s e e d s . P r o c e e d s w i l l b e u s e d to h e lp m e e t t h e c o s t o f s c h o o l n e e d s . Calendar T h e s c h o o l c a l e n d a r f o r 1 9 8 1 -8 2 a p p r o v e d i s a s f o llo w s : T e a c h e r s w i l l r e p o r t o n A u g u s t 17 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 2 1 f o r w o r k d a y s . M o n d a y , A u g u s t 2 4 t h , w i l l b e t h e f i n t d a y o f s c h o o l f o r s t u d e n t s , M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 7 t h , L a b o r D a y , w i l l b e o b s e r v e d a s a s c h o o l h o lid a y . T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9 & 3 0 , w i l l b e o b s e r v e d a s t e a c h e r w o r k d a y s . W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, w i l l b e o b s e r v e d a s a s t u d e n t h o lid a y a n d t e a c h e r w o r k d a y . T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 & 2 7 , w i l l b e o b s e r v e d a s T h a n k s g i v in g h o lid a y s . C h r i s t m a s h o lid a y s w i l l b e f r o m ( c o n t in u e d o n p a g e 2 ) (U SPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTY P . O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v iU e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 » $ 1 0 .0 0 P e r Y e a r i n N o r t h C a r o lin a $ 1 5 .0 0 P e r Y e a r O u t s id e N o r t h C a r o lin a T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 5 , 1 9 8 1 2 8 P A G E S Single C opy 25 cents Johnny Frye Named As EMS Head C o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s v o t e d M o n d a y to n a m e J o h n n y L e s t e r F r y e , 3 3 , a s — d i r e c i o r - j B f ^ l h e D a v i e E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l S e r v i c e s . T h e a p p o in t m e n t w a s n u id e w i t h s t ip u la t io n s t h a t t h e jo b d e s c r ip t io n o f lo c a l e m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l t e c h n ic ia n s b e r e - d e f in e d . I t s e e m s p r o b a b le t h a t s o m e o f - t h e ^ M F s 4 t p a r e ~ t im e c o u M b e d e s ig n a t e d f o r h o s p it a l w o i k . C h a r l e s M a s h b u n i, c o u n t y m a n a g e r , s a id h e a lo n e w i t h t h e E № A d v i s o r y Former EMS Director Charges Debts to ¿ounty A n in v e s t ig a t io n s h o w s t h a t a D a v i e C o u n t y A m b u l a n c e d i r e c t o r w h o r e s ig n e d s i x w e e k s a g o , c h a r g e d a b o u t $ 1 5 0 in p e r s o n a l d e b t s to t h e c o u n t y . R o b e r t M i le s M o s e r , 5 2 , w h o w a s e m p lo y e d b y t b e c o u n ly f r o m S e p t e m b e r 1 9 8 0 u n t i l J a n . 1 9 , c h a r g e d g a s o lin e a n d a h e a t e r m o t o r f o r h is p e r s o n a l c a r to D a v i e C o u n t y . C o u n t y o f f i c i a l s d i s c o v e r e d t h e c h a r g e s a n d r e c o v e r e d t h e m b y g a r n is h in g h i s f i n a l p a y c h e c k . , C h a r l e s M a s h b u m , c o u n t y m a n a g e r , d e c lin e d to e la b o r a t e o n t h e n a t u r e o f t h e e x p e n d it u r e s o r t h e h a s t in e s s o f M o s e r ’s r e s ig n a t io n . V o u c h e r s a n d i n v o i c e s i n d i c a t e h o w e v e r , t h a t a t l e a s t t h r e e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s h a d e x p e n s e s c h a r g e d b y M o s e r to t h e c o u n t y p e r s o n a l u s e . G r a y ’s E x x o n a n d A n d y ’ s U n io n 7 6 l i s t s s e v e r a l in s t a n c e s w h e r e M o s e r c lia r g e d g a s t o t h e c o u n t y f o r u s e i n h is p e r s o n a l v e h ic le . A n in v o ic e f r o m D a v i e A u t o P a r t s l i s t s a » 4 5 .7 7 c h a r g e f o r a h e a t e r m o t o r , in s t a lle d in M o s e r ’s c a r . T h e m o t o r w a s c h a r g e d to t h e D a v i e C o u n t y A m b u la n c e S e r v i c e . M o s e r , w h o r e s ig n e d J a n . 1 9 , l e f t n o f o r w a r d in g a d d r e s s w i t h m e r c h a n t s , t h e U . S . P o s t O f f i c e o r h is la n d lo r d a t M o c l u v i l la A p a r t m e n t s . R e p o r t s in d ic a t e t h a t i n a d d it io n to c h a r g in g it e m s f o r p e r s o n a l u s e t o t h e c o u n t y , M o s e r r a n u p p e r s o n a l a c c o u n t s w i t h s e v e r a l lo c a l m e r c h a n t s , a l l o f w h i c h r e m a in u n p a id . “ I t ’ s e m b a r r a s s e d u s a l l , ” s a i d B i l l F o s t e r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a n l ot C o m m is s io n e r s . M o s e r l e f t o w in g m o n e y t o s e v e r a l m e r c h a n t s .” M a s h b u m s a i d t h e in c id e n t c o n s t it u t e s a n is o la t e d c a s e t h a t i s b e t t e r l e f t d r o p p e d . “ S o m e t im e s y o u h a v e to w e ig h t h e s e v e r i t y , ” h e s a i d . “ I n a n y c a s e I ’m a w a r e ot w h e r e a n y a m o u n t o f m o n e y h a s b e e n i m p r o p e r ly s p e n t , w e ’v e r e c e iv e d r e s t it u t io n to t h e b e s t ot o u r a b i l i t y . ” A l l m e r c h a n t s w h o p r e s e n t e d b i l ls M o s e r c h a r g e d t o t h e c o u n t y h a v e b e e n r e im b u r s e d . A s a r e s u l t , t ig h t e r r e c o r d k e e p in g h a s b e e n i n it ia t e d a n d g a s o lin e lo g b o o k s f o r e m e r g e n c y s e r v ic e s a r e b e in g c lo s e ly s c r u n t in iz e d t o e n s u r e v a l id i t y . “ W e ’ r e n o t t r y i n g to c o v e r u p t h e s it u a t io n ,” s a i d B i l l F o s t e r . ‘ T h e m o n e y h a s b e e n r e c o v e r e d b y g a r n is h in g h is w a g e s .” C o m m it t e e c o m p r is e d o f d o c t o r s , n u r s e s a n d h o s p it a l p e r s o n n e l, w i l l w o r k o u t t h e J W J o b d e s c r ip t io n ., “ W e w a n t a m o r e d e f in it e u n d e r s t a n d in g o f w h a t i s e x p e c t e d o f t h e E M T s , ” s a i d M a s h b u m . “ T h i s i s s o t h e E M T s a n d h o s p it a l r e g u la t t o n s w o n ’ t b e a b u s e d e i t h e r p a r t y . ” I t w i l l b e b e n e f i c ia l t o a l l in v o lv e d .” J u s t l a s t w e e k c o m m is s io n e r s v o t e d to o f f e r D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l a c o n t r a c t p u t t in g t h e E M T s u n d e r h o s p it a l c o n t r o l. M a s h b u m ’ s o n ly c o m m e n t , t o tb e a p p a r e n t d i s m is s a l o f t h e id e a w a s “ th e d e t a i l s c o u ld n 't b e w o r k e d o u t . C o m m is s io n e r s d e c id e d to g o i n a n o t h e r d i r e c t i o n .” D a v i e C o u n t y ’s a m b u la n c e s e r v ic e is u n iq u e i n t h a t i t s t b e o n ly c o u n t y in th e s t a t e w h e r e E M S t e c h n ic ia n s a r e b a s e d in t h e h o s p it a l b u t y e t u n d e r n o n e o f i t s c o n t r o ls . M a s h b u m in d ic a t e d t h a t a n e w jo b d e s c r ip t io n w o u ld e la b o r a t e a s to w h a t E M T s c a n a n d c a n n o t d o i n t h e h o s p it a l. J o h n n y F r y e , a r e s id e n t o f O a k S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , jo in e d t h e lo c a l E M S t e a m in 1 9 7 2 a s a n a m b u la n c e a t t e n d a n t . S i n c e 1 9 7 2 , h e h a s r e c e iv e d c e r t if ic a t io n a s a n E M T - I V , t h e h ig h e s t l e v e l a v a il a b l e o u t s id e t h e p a r a m e d ic p r o f e s s io n . F r y e i s a c e r t i f i e d C P R ( c a r d i o p u lm o n a r y r e s u s c i t a t i o n ) , a n d F i r s t A id in s t r u c t o r . H e h a s s e r v e d a s t h e E M S I r a i n i n g o f f i c e r s i n c e 1 9 7 4 . H e i s a m e m b e r o f t b e N .C . E M T a s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e D a v i e C o u n t y R e s c u e S q u a d . F r y e ’s i n i t i a l a p p o in t m e n t i s f o r a s i x ( c o n t in u e d o n p a g e 2) Duke Given Until March 20 To Declare About Perkins H i e A t o m ic S a f e t y a n d U c e n s b ig A p p e a l B o a r d h a s g i v e n D u k e P o w e r C o . u n t i l M a r c h 3 0 to d e c la r e w h e t h e r I t s s r io u s l y p la n s t o b u ild a i i u c l e a r p o w e r p la n t o n t h e V « d k i n R i v e r i n D a v i e C o u n t y . D u k e a n n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k t h a t i t i s i n d e f in it e ly d e la y in g c o m p le t io n o f t h e C h s r o k e e N u c l e a r S t a t io n i n S o u t h C a r o li n a . A n d t h e a p p e a l b o a r d - a n a r m o f t h e U .S . N u c l e a r R e g u l a t o r y C o m m is s io n - t o ld D u k e i n a le t t e r W e d n e s d a y t h a t t h e C J t e r o k e e a n n o u n c e m e n t r a i s e s d o u b t s a s to w h e t h e r t h e c o m p a n y r e a l l y p la n s to p u r s u e a c o n s t r u c t io n l i c e n s e f o r i t s p r o p o s e d P e r k i n s N u c le a r S t a t io n i n D a v i e . H i e l e t t e r n o t e d t h a t D u k e a l r e a d y h a s s p e n t > 400 m il l i o n o n t h e C h e r o k e e p la n t . I f t h e c o m p a n y h a s n o w d e f e i .e d in d e f in it e ly a n d m a y e l e c t t o a b a n d o n e n t i r e ly a f a c i l i t y w h ic h r e c e iv e d . .- c o n s t r u c t io n p e r m i t s in 1 9 7 7 , t h e r e i s a t l e a s t r e a s o n to d o u b t w h e t h e r i t is s e r io u s ly c o n s id e r in g m o v in g f o r w s r d w it h a n o t iie r f a c i l i t y w h ic h h a s n o t a s y e t o b t a i n e d a n y c o n s t r u c t i o n a u t h o r i t y ,” t b e b o a r d s a id . H i e U c e a s lo B b e a r d r u le d ia » t y c M r t h a t D u k e ’s p r o p o s e d s i t e f o r P e r k i n s w a s a c c e p t a b le , a n d t h e a p p p e a i b o a r d i s s c h e d u le d to h e a r a r g u m e n t s o n A p r U 1 in a n a p p e a l o f t h a t d e c is io n . " A l t h o u g h t h e a p p e a l b o a r d i s p r e p a r e d to h e a r t h e a r g u m e n t a s s c h e d u le d s h o u ld t h e r e b e g o o d c a u s e to d o s o , i t i s m o s t r e l u c t a n t to e x p e n d u n n e c e s s a r ily i t s t i m e - a s w e ll a s t h e t im e a n d r e s o u r c e s o f t h e o t h e r p a r t i e s to t h e a p p e a l ,” t h e b o a r d s a id . “ I n t h e e v e n t t h a t t h e p r o p o s a l to b u ild t h a t f a c i l i t y h a s n o t b e e n f o r m a ll y a b a n d o n e d b u t i s in a s t a t e o f in d e f in it e s u s p e n s io n , t h e b o a r d d e s ir e s to b e in f o r m e d a s to t h e r e a s o n s , i f a n y , w h y t lie a p p e a l s h o u ld ...b e b e a r d a t t h is t i m e .” L . C . D a i l , D u k e 's v i c e p r e s id e n t f o r e n g in e e r in g , s a id in a t e le p h o n e in t e r v i e w y e s t e r d a y t h a t h e d o e s n o t k n o w w h a t t h e c o m p a n y ’s r e s p o n s e w i l l b e . B u t h e s a i d t h a t P e r k i n s i s s t i l l in D u k e 's p la n s a n d i s s t i l l b e in g f ig u r e d in t o th e c o m p a n y 's lo n g e - r a n g e f o r e c a s t s o f p o w e r n e e d s a n d s u p p lie s . D a i l s a id h e t h in k s t h a t P e r k i n s w i l l b e l i u il t i f D u k e c a n g e t a d e q u a t e f in a n c in g f o r t h e p r o je c t a n d i f t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a d o p t s a p o lic y in s u p p o r t o f n u c i e a r p o w e r . C o u n tr y S k y lin e T h e c itie s f ill th e ir s k y lin e s w ith m o n iim en ts lo m an ’s a rc h ite c tu ra l g e n iu s, e rs and su c h ; bu t th e ta lle s t b u ild in g In D a v le is p ro b a b ly th e o ld H o tel M o c k sv ille (3 s to rie s ). T h e ab o ve scen e co m es c lo se r to te llin g w h a t tb e co u n ty and m o st o f it ’s people a re ab o u t. T a ll stu rd y oM tre e s , a n old fra m e h o u se, a s i m p l e u n c l u t t e r e d w a y o f l i f e . ( F h o i o b y G a r r y F o s t e r ) IMVII-: COUNTY I'NTrRPRISr. RI-CORD, TIIURSDAY, MARCH S, |Q81 Youth Awareness Week Is Observed In Davie Syd n a S a n fo rd an d C in d y G la s c o c k , m em b ers o f th e D a v i e C o u n ty A sso cia tio n F o r R e ta rd e d C itiie n s , d iscu sB tiie up co m ing m em b erB h ip d riv e . (P iio to by R o b in F e rg u sso n ) March Is Mental Retardation Month M a r c h i s M e n t a l R e t a r d a U o n M o n t h , I n c o n ju n c t io n w i t h t h e e v e n t , t h e O a v ie C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n F o r R e t a r d e d C it iz e n s w i l l k ic k - o f f a m e m b e r s h ip d r i v e , C i n d y G l a s c o c k , m e m b e r s h i p c h a ir p e r s o n , s a id t h e lo c a l A R C i s " o p e n to a n y in t e r e s t e d c it iz e n w is h in g to s u p p o r t p r o g r a m s f o r th e m e n t a lly h a n d ic a p p e d ,” T h e m e m b e r s h ip k ic k - o f f m e e t in g is s c h e d u le d f o r 7 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y , M a r c h 17 a t th e D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y . “ W e s t r o n g ly u r g e a n y o n e in t e r e s t e d i n a i d i n g l o c a l m e n t a l l y r e t a r d e d c it iz e n s to a t t e n d t h is m e e t in g ,” s a id M s , G la s c o c k , “ T h e A R C s p o n s o r s m a n y w o r t h w h i l e p r o g r a m s m a d e p o s s ib le t h r o u g h th e s u p p o r t o f i t s m e m b e r s ,” T h e D a v i e C o u n t y A s s o c ia t io n F o r R e t a r d e d C it iz e n s w a s f o r m e d in 1 9 6 1 . A t p r e s e n t , i t h a s 7 5 m e m b e r s . V a r i o u s p r o je c t s to b e n e f it lo c a l m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d c it iz e n s h a v e r e s u lt e d s in c e d f o r m a t io n o f a lo c a l A R C c h a p t e r . M a n y o f th e p r o je c t s h a v e b e c o m e a n n u a l e v e n t s . T h e A R C c o - s p o n s o r s t h e l o c a l S u m m e r O l y m p i c s p r o g r a m , a n d p r o v i d e s a s u m m e r r e c r e a t i o n a l p r o g r a m w h i c h b e n e f i t s a b o u t 6 0 m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d y o u n g s t e r s . T h e A R C p r o m o t e s p u b lic e d u c a t io n c o n c e r n i n g m e n t a l r e t a r d a t i o n b y p r o v id in g s p e a k e r s a n d f i l m s to v i c i c o r g a n iz a t io n s . T h e g r o u p a l s o p r o v id e s C h r i s t i n a s g if t s f o r D a v i e C o u n t y r e s id e n t s a t « i M a r k R o b e r t M u r p h y w o n t b e P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l S p e l l i n g B e e o n F e b r u a r y 2 7 b y c o r r e c t l y s p e llin g t h e w o r d " s t a l e m a t e . ” M a r k i s t b e e le v e n y e a r o ld sod o f M r . a n d M r a . A l l a n M u r p h y o f W o o d ie e D e v e lo p m e n t , A d v a n c e . H e i s a s i x t h y e a r s t u d e n t . A m y H e n d r i x , d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s H e n d r i x , w a s m n n e r - n p . M a r k w i l l c o m p e t e in t h e O a v i e C o u n t y S p e iib ig B e e o n M a r c h 1 0 . T h e P o l a r B e a r T h e p o la r b e a r , w h i c h m a y w e ig h a s m u c h a s h a l f a t o n a n d s t a n d a s t a l l a s B f e e t o n i t s h in d le g s w h e n f u l l y g r o w n . I s a s t i n y a s a g u in e a p ig a t b i r t h . N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic W o r ld m a g a z in e r e p o r t s . M u r d o c k , O ’ B e r r y a n d W e s t e r n C a r o li n a C e n t e r s , T h e y a l s o c o lle c t C h r i s t m a s g if t s f o r n e e d y f a m i l i e s l i v i n g w it h in D a v i e , T h e A R C w a s i n s t r u m e n t a l i n e s t a b lis h in g a g r o u p h o m e in M o c k s v i l l e f o r m e n t a l ly r e t a r d e d c it i z e n s . T h e h o m e , w h ic h p r o v id e s s h e l t e r f o r s i x m e n t a l ly r e t a r d e d m e n , o p e n e d l a s t y e a r . T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n p r o m o t e s a n d s u p p o r t s a l l p r o g r a m s f o r e x c e p t io n a l c h il d r e n in t h e D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s y s t e m . T h e y a l s o s p o n s o r a B o y S c o u t T r o o p f o r t h e m e n t a l ly h a n d ic a p p e d . R e c e n t l y , th e o r g a n iz a t io n h a s s e t u p a s c h o l a r s h i p fu n d to a i d e d u c a t io n o f s p e c i a l e d u c a t io n t e a c h e r s , “ W o r k in g w i t h t h e m e n t a l ly h a n d ic a p p e d i s a v e r y r e w a r d in g e x p e r ie n c e ,” s a i d M s , G l a s c o c k . “ S e e in g t h e e n t h u s ia s m o f t h e m e n t a l ly h a n d i c a p p e d p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e s e p r o g r a m s m a k e s e v e r y e f f o r t w o r t h w h ile . H o p e f u lly , w i t h a s t r o n g e r m e m b e r s h ip , t h e A R C c a n s u p p o r t e v e n m o r e p r o g r a m s to a i d t h e s e p e o p le ,” s h e s a id . " I t ’s w o n d e r f u l to w a t c h t h e m e n jo y U fe a n d l e a r n to e x p a n d t h e i r c a p a b i l it i e s .” M s . G l a s c o c k c o m m e n t e d t h a t a n y o n e w is h in g to J o in t h e D a v i e A R C s h o u ld e i t h e r a t t e n d t h e m e m b e r s h ip m e e t in g o r c o n t a c t C . M . A n d e r s o n o f R o u t e 2 , A d v a n c e , N . C . 2 7 0 0 6 . M e m b e r s h ip f e e f o r b o t h f a m i l i e s a n d in d i v id u a l s i s 1 5 .0 0 p e r y e a r . T h e A s s o c ia t io n f o r R e a t r d e d C i t i z e n s i s fu n d e d t h r o u g h t h e U n it e d W a y . Burlington Expands ^h u ttr^W e a v m f T h e B u r l in g t o n P l a n t o f B u r l in g t o n S p o r t s w e a r F a b r i c s I s e x p a n d in g i t s s h u t t le le s s w e a v in g c a p a c it y f o r t h e p r o d u c t io n o f D e n i m f a b r i c s a a p a r t o f i t s c o n t ir a iin g m o d e m iz a t io n p r o g r a m . E d D a v i s , P l a n t M a n a g e r o f B u r l i n g t o n ’ s V e r s a t e c h P l a n t i n C o o l e e m e e , w h i c h s u p p o r t s M o o r e s v iile ’s w e a v i n g , s a i d t lie a d d it io n a l s h u t t le le s s u n it s a r e t o b e i n p la c e w i t h i n t h e n e x t s i x m o n t h s . ‘ T h i s w i l l m e a n a n a d d e d c a p i t a l in v e s t m e n t o f a p p r o x i m a t e ly 2 .S m il l i o n d c d la r s a t t h e M o o r e s v ille P l a n t , ” h e s a id . T h e n e w e q u ip m e n t I s p a r t o f t h e D i v i s i o n ’s lo n g r a n g e c o n u n lt m e n t to s t a y u p - t o - d a t e o n t e c h n o l o g y f o r g r e a t e r e f f i c i e n c y a n d q u a l it y , a n d c o n lin u e to im p r o v e i t s p o s it io n i n th e d e n im m a r k e t . Mishap In Lot A t r u c k a n d a t r a c t o r t r a i l e r b a c k in g u p a t t h e s a m e t i m e h a d a m in o r c d l i s i o n i n t h e p a r k i n g l o t o f t h e S h e ll s t a t io n o n N.C. 801 o n H i u r s d a y , FA . as. A c c o r d in g t o t h e H i g h w a y P a t r o l , J o h n W a y n e M a ^ e w , 4 4 , o f R t . 1 , M o c k s v iU e , w a s b a c k in g u p h i s 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o le t t r u c k w h e n h e g o t i n t h e b U n d s p o t o f W a y n e E d w i n J o h n s o n , 3 9 , o f E a s t B e n d , N . C . , w h o w a s b a c k in g u p in h i s t r a c o r t r a U e r . T h e t r a U e r s t r u c k t h e t r u c k i n t h e r i g h t a id e . H i e r e w a s n o d a m a g e t o t h e t r a c t o r t r a i l e r . D a m a g e w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ 1 5 0 to M a y h e w ’s t r u c k b y t r o o p e r C . R . C o U in s . N o c h a r g e s w e r e f i l e d i n t h e in c id e n t . T h e r e ' s A n A n s w e r B y N o r m a n V i n c e n t P e a l e a n d R u t h S t a f f o r d P e a l e S l O T M U C H S E L F - C O N F I D E N C E I a m 2 4 y e a r s o ld a n d a v e r y n e r v o u s p e r s o n . I w o r r y a b o u t e v e r y t ilin g . I d o n ’ t t a lk v e r y m u c h a n d c o u ld b e la b e le d a s s h y . T h e p r o b le m i s , I d o n ’ t w a n t to t ie t h is w a y . T h e c o n f id e n c e t h a t I h a v e in m y s e l f is n o t v e r y m u c h . H o w c a n I g e t t h is c o n f id e n c e t h a t I n e e d ? I b e lie v e in G o d a n d H e h a s h e lp e d m e s o m u c h a lr e a d y . W e ll t h e n , d e e p e n y o u r b e lie f a n d p r a c t ic e b e lie v in g t h a t G o d i s w it h y o u a t a l l t im e « , h e lp b ig y o u . S in c e t h a t Is t r u e , a n d y o u h a v e H im o n y o u r s id e , y o u d o n 't n e e d to b * s h y o r w o r r ie d o r n e r - v o u ii b e c a u s e y o u h a v e t h e g r e a t e s t s t r e n g t h o f a l l g o in g f o r y o u . R e p la c e y o u r n e g a t iv e s e lf - im a g e w it h a p o s it iv e o n e . V i s u a l i i e y o u r a e lf a s c o n f id e n t a n d s e r e n e . l u t im e y o u w i l l lie r o m e t h a t k in d o f p e r s o n . W e a r e s e n d in g y o u o u r b o o k le t “ H e lp Y o u r s e l f W it h G o d ’s H e l p .” w h ic h Is f r e e to a n y r e a d e r o f t h is c o lu m n . W r it e to u s a t B o x 5 0 0 , P a w l i n g . N . Y . I2 S 6 4 . A B I G F R I E N D L Y D O G ? T h e r e is a 6 0 y e a r - o ld m a r r i e d m a n in u u r c h u r c h w h o p u t s h is a r m a r o u n d a n y w o m a n , y o u n g o r o ld . I n t h e h a l l o r in t iie S u n d a y s c h o o l c la s s r o o m . M y w if e s a y s lie is l i k e a b ig f r ie n d ly d o g . I s a y t h is is w r o n g . W h o is r ig h t ? T h e r e Is a k in d o f m a n w h o g o e s a r o u n d h u g g in g a n d k is s h ig e v e r y b o d y . M o s t o f t h e m m e a n n o t h in g b y i i , a n d p e r h a p b t h e b e s t a t t it u d e i t to t a k e i t o n t h a t b a t iii, U O E S .N 'T L I K E T H E A N S W E R S I uin a p r u f e s s lo n a lly t r a in e d c l i n i c a l scx-ial worker a n d a r e lig io u s p e r s o n . 1 a m s o m e t im e s c o n c e r n e d a b o u t t h e w a y y o u a n s w e r l e t t e r s i n y o u r c o lu m n . M a n y p e o p le in e x t r e m e s t r e s s a r e u n a b le to p r a y o r e v e n i f t h e y c a n p r a y t iie y n e e d p r o f e s s io n a l a s s i s t a n c e . I t s e e m s t i i a t y o u e n c o u r a g e p e o p le to s t a y in w h a t s o u n d s l i k e d e s t r u c t i v e s it u a t io n s r a t h e r t h a n h e lp in g t h e m f in d a l t e r n a t iv e s , I a m q u it e s u r p r is e d y o u d o n o t r e f e r p e o p le f o r t i i e r a p y . Y o u a ls o s e e m to f e e l th e w o m a n s h o u ld c a r r y th e w h o le b u r d e n in th o s e s it u a t io n s . I b e lie v e t iie L o r d e x p e c t s u s to u s e m e d ic a l a n d p s y c h i a t r ic h e lp i f i t is n e e d e d , a n d I d o n o t b e U e v e H e c o n d e m n s p e o p le to l i v e s o f c o m p le t e m is e r y . W e s h a l l t h o u g h t f u lly c o n s id e r y o u r c r i t i c is m s In o u r f u t u r e a n s w e r s tn t h is c o lu m n . T h e o t h e r s id e o f t h e p i c t u r e is t h a t w e to o b e lie v e h i m e d ic a l a n d p s y c h U it r lc h e lp a n d o ft e n r e c o m m e n d t h e m . B u t o u r s p e c ia lt y is h e lp in g p e o p le f in d s t r e n g t h w it h h i t h e m s e lv e s a n d w it h G o d ’ s h e lp to s t a n d u p to to u g h s it u a t io n s . T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r l e t t e r . I f t lie r e i s s o m e t iiin g y o u w o u ld l i k e to a s k D r . a n d M r s . P e a l e , w r i t e to t h e m a t B o x 5 0 0 , P a w l i n g , N . Y . 1 25 64 . T H E R E ’ S A N A N S W E R ! u s d is t r ib u t e d b y F o u n d a t io n f o r C h r i s t i a n L i v i n g , P a w l i n g , N . Y . 1 2 5 6 4 . A U r ig h t s r e s e r v e d . C a u lif lo w e r C a u l i f l o w e r h a s a n o t lie r n a m e - " r i c h m a n ’s c a b b a g e .” I t ’s s o m e t ir n c s c a lle d t h a t b e c a u s e i t ’s h a r d e r to g r o w t iia n r e g u l a r c a b b a g e . Y o u t h A w a r e n e s s W e e k w o k e s o m e p e o p le u p to th e fa c t , t h a t D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s y o u t h a r e n o t p n s s iv p a n d t h a t t h e y w a n t t h in g s to d o . L a s t w e e k , th e c o u n t y ’ s n e w Y o u t h C o u n c il, a g r o w in g g r o u p o f a c t iv e , c i v i c m in d e d y o u n g p e o p le , m a d e t h e m s e lv e s k n o w n . L a s t W e d n e s d a y w a s Y o u t h I n G o v e r n m e n t D a y , S o m e 3 0 h ig h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s t o u r e d th e o f f ic e s o f 2 7 s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d to w n a g e n c ie s , le a r n in g w h a t t h e ir g o v e r n m e n t d o e s . A t n o o n , M a y o r R , C , S m i t h a d d r e s s e d t h e y o u n g p e o p le a n d d is c u s s e d w i t h t h e m w h a t M o c k s v ille a n d D a v i e C o u n t y c a n d o f o r it s y o u n g e r c it iz e n s . O n T h u r s d a y n ig h t , th e D a v i e C o u n t y Y o u t h C o u n c il t r a v e le d to W ilk e s b o r o to h o s t a Y o u t h S p e a k - O u t , a f o r u m f o r y o u n g p e o p le a n d a d u lt s to a i r t h e i r g r ie v a n c e s a n d t h e i r h o p e s . O n F r i d a y n ig h t , t h e Y o u t h C o u n c il w e n t f r o m p o lit ic k in g to p a r t y in g , s p o n s o r in g a d a n c e a t t h e H i c k o r y H i l l C o u n t r y C lu b . T h e s e p r o je c t s a r e b e in g d e s ig n e d a n d p u t in t o a c t io n b y a c t i v e l e a d e r s in t lie Y o u t h C o u n c U l i k e J e f f W h it e , a s e n io r c l a s s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d p r o j e c t c h a i r m a n . W h it e r e f le c t e d o n t h e s u c c e s s o f t h e Y o u t h A w a r e n e s s W e e k a n d w h a t d ir e c t io n t h e Y o u t h C o u n c U c a n t a k e in D a v i e C o u n t y . W h it e w a s in a g r o u p t h a t t o u r e d th e t o w n s u p e r v i s o r ’ s a n d t o w n a d m in i s t r a t o r ’ s o f f ic e s . “ I w a s s o r t o f s u r p r is e d a t h o w m u c h M r . B r a U e y d o e s O a r w b i H o l l a r h a s r e c e iv e d a t r a n s f e r a n d p r o m o t io n to t h e p o s it io n o f P a r t s M a n a g e r f o r In g e r a o U R a n d E q u ip m e n t C o r p o r a t io n in P i c o R i v e r , C a li f o r n i a , i t w a s a n n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k b y D a n M a r io n . M a n a g e r P r o d u c t S u p p o r t - P o r t a b le U . S . A . D a r w i n U a g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l, a n d C a t a w b a C o lle g e . H e i s t h e s o n o f M r . a n d M n . H e n r y H o l l a r o f C h e r r y S t r e e t , M o c k s v iU e ; a n d i s m a r r i e d t o t h e f o r m e r R i c k i e W a ld ie . T h e c o u p le a r e T n S a k i i B r i h B i r l i o m e - a t i e T e t A ^ le w p o in t- iJ im e , A p t . 1 1 2 , H u n tt a ig t o a B e a c h , C a li f o m t a . Correction On Clemmons Vote A n a r t i c l e a p p e a r in g in l a s t w e e k ’ s is s u e c o n c e r n in g a b i l l in t r o d u c e d b y B e t s y C o c h r a n e to k e e p a n o a t s id e m u n i c i p a l i t y f r o m a n n e x in g p r o p e r t y h i D a v i e t h e r e w a s a s t a t e m e n t t h a t r e a d “ R e s i d e n t s i n C l e m m o n s e m p h a t i c a l l y t u r n e d d o w n i n c o r p o r a t io n l a s t y e a r . ” T h i s w a s in c o r r e c t a n d s h o u ld h a v e r e a d : “ R e s id e n t s h i B e r m u d a R n n e m p h a t i c a l l y t u r n e d d o w n i n c o r p o r a t io n l a s t y e a r . ” R e s id e n t s o f C le m m o n s w i i i v o t e f o r t h e f i n t t i m e o n M a y 1 2 th o f t h is y e a r o n in c o r p o r a t io n . T h e y w e r e g iv e n t h i s o p p o r t u n it y in a b i l l p a s s e d b y t h e G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly l a s t w e e k . EMS Head ( c o n t i r u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) m o n t h t e r m , B o b b y W e s t h a s b e e n n a m e d a s s i s t a n t E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l S e r v i c e d i r e c t o r . I n o t lie r b u s in e s s M o n d a y , C o u n t y C o m m ls s lo n e r a : - V o t e d t o r e l o c a t e t h e D r i v e r ’ s L i c e n s e O f f i c e to a l a r g e r r o o m I n tlie B . C . B r o c k B u i l d i n g . T h e r o o m c u r r e n t ly u s e d i s to o s m a U a n d l a c k s p r i v a c y . C o m m is s io n e r s s a i d t h e e x a m in e r h a d m a d e t lie r e q u e s t b a s e d o n l a c k o f s e p a r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h o s e a c t u a l l y t a k in g t h e w r i t t e n t e s t a n d th o s e a w a it in g e x a m in a t io n . T h e o f f ic e w U i b e lo c a t e d i n a l a r g e r r o o m u s e d b y D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e f o r a r t c la s s e s . A p o r t a b le p a r t it io n w U I b e in s t a U e d to s e p a r a t e t h e r o o m . - V o t e d to a U o w t h e J e r i c h o H a r d is o n R u r i t a n C lu b to c le a n u p a r o u n d tb e p u m p s t a t io n . I n r e t u r n , t iie R u r i t a n B u il d i n g w i l l n o t b e c h a r g e d f o r w a t e r . T h i s w i l l b e s t r i c t l y o n a t r i a l b a s is . - L e a r n e d t h a t E . C . T a t u m , m e m b e r o f t lie l i b r a r y b o a r d , i s I n v e s t ig a t in g h ig h iie a t in g c o s t s a t t lie C o o le e m e e B r a n c h L i b r a r y . T h e b u ild in g h a s a h - e a d y u s e d $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o r t h o f o il t h is y e a r . T h e o il b iU f o r t lie p a s t m o n t h w a s $ 8 0 0 , u p $ 4 0 0 o v e r tb e s a m e t im e p e r io d l a s t y e a r . T a t u m w i l l r e p o r t h is f in d in g s to t iie b o a r d . - L e a r n e d t h a t t iie y n e e d to c o n s id e r a n a p p o in t m e n t to t h e H o u s in g A d v i s o r y C o m m it t e e , School Calendar ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e I ) D e c e m b e r 2 1 s t tiu - o u g h J a n u a r y 1 s t, M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 8 a n d 1 9 , w i l l b e t e a c h e r w o r k d a y s , F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 6 , w i l l b e a t e a c h e r w o r k d a y . E a s t e r a n d s p r in g v a c a t io n w i l l t>e o b s e r v e d M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 2-1 6. T h e f i n a l d a y o f s c h o o l i s s e t f o r T h u r s d a y J u n e 4 th . Jum- 4 t lu o u g li 11 W ill b e o t> ie rv e d a s t e a c lie r w o r k s d a y s . J u n e 11 I t 14 w i l l b e t c a c i i e r v a c a t io n d a y s . e n f o r c in g a l l k in d s o f s t a t e a n d lo c a l o r d in a n c e s . I t h in k a l l o f U ie s t u d e n t s w e n t to a t l e a s t o n e o f f ic e t h a t d a y w h e r e t h e y fo u n d s o m e t h in g i n t e r e s t i n g ," s u id W liit e , “ O u r p r i m a r y f u n c t io n i s to p r o v id e th e y o u n g p e o p le o f t h e c o u n t y w it h s o m e t h in g to d o . N o w t h e r e i s p r a c t i c a l l y n o t h in g . W e w a n t to t r y to d o th e t h in g s w e c a n n o w ,” A f u t u r e p la n t h a t W h it e a n d o t h e r l e a d e r s o n t h e Y o u t h C o u n c il h a v e d is c u s s e d i s t h e p o s s ib ilit y o f a y o u t h c e n t e r in D a v i e C o u n t y , T h e id e a w a s b r o a c h e d w i t h M a y o r S m i t h l a s t w e e k . W h it e i s a w a r e t h a t a y o u t h c e n t e r is d o w n t h e r o a d a n d h e i s t r y i n g t o c o m e u p w i t h th e p r o je c t s t h a t c a n b e d o n e n o w . “ R e c r e a t i o n a l n e e d s a r e p r o b a b ly th e b ig g e s t t h in g s ,” a d m it t e d W h it e , a n a r t ic u l a t e y o u n g m a n w h o w a v e d h is b lu e c l a s s r i n g a s h e s p o k e . " W e n e e d c o u n t y s i d e s p o r t s o r g a n i z a t i o n s , , p e r h a p s d a n c e s a n d c o f f e e h o u s e s . P e r h a p s s o m e t im e In t h e f u h i r e w e c o u ld s e e a m o v ie t h e a t r e o r a b o w U n g a l l e y . ” W h it e I s c o n f id e n t t h a t t h e Y o u t h C o u n c il c a n a c h i e v e s o m e o f t h o s e a i m s . “ T h e Y o u t h C o u n c U in t h e y e a n t o c o m e c a n g iv e t h e g o v e r n m e n t o f t h e c o u n t y a n d t h e t o w n t h e o f f i c i a l v o ic e o f y o u t h , w h a t t h e y w a n t ,” T h i s y o u n g m a n d o e s n o t b e lie v e t h a t h is p e e r e a r e a p a t h e t ic a s m a n y a d u lt s v ie w y o u n g s t e r s n o w . “ I t e n d t o t h in k th e y o u t h w iU j o in i f U ie y s e e U ie Y o u t h C o u n c U d o in g t h in g s f o r t h e m . T h a t ’s w h a t i s g o o d a b o u t t h e C o u n c U . W e a r e n o t e l i t i s t . A n y o n e c a n j o h i a n d w e d o e n c o u r a g e e v e r y o n e to j o in . I f w e c a n g e t th e y o u t h in v o lv e d , m a y b e w e c a n g e t th e p a r e n t s o u t o f t h e i r o w n a p a t h y .” H e a n d U ie r e s t (rf t h e C o u n c il h o p e s o m e le s s o n s m a y h a v e b e e n g a in e d o u t o f t h e Y o u t h A w a r e n e s s W e d t . “ P e o p le s e e , b u t t h e y a r e n o t r e a U y a w a r e o f w h a t v o u t h w a n t a n d n e e d . H o p e fu U y r , D a v i e C o u n t y w lU u s e w h a t i s l e a r n e d . W e w a n t o u r r i g h t s . W e a r e n o t s e c o n d c la s s c it iz e n s b u t c it iz e n s a s m u c h a s o t h e r s . T h e Y o u t h C o u n c U c a n s h o w t h e c o m m u n it y t h a t w e c a n b e r e s p o n s ib le c it iz e n s , a n d h o p e f u lly t h e c o u n t y w U I r e s p o n d to t h a t .” I f W h it e i s r i g h t , U ie y o u t h o f D a v i e C o u n f y w U I d e f i n i t e l y h a v e s o m e t h in g to d o w i U i t h e m s e lv e s ; U ia t I s c o n v in c in g t h e o ld e r p o p u la t io n o f t iie c o u n t y to lis t e n t o t i i e i r o w n c h il d r e n a n d a n s w e r t h e i r n e e d s f o r r e c r e a t io n a n d a s o c ia l li f e . Wreck Occurs At 158 & 801 Intersection A c o U is io n o c c u r r e d a t t h e in t e r s e c U o n o f U .S . 1 5 8 a n d N . C . 8 0 1 w h e n a d r i v e r fa U e d to s t o p f o r t h e f la s h i n g U g h t o n F r i d a y , F e b . 2 7 . A c c o r d in g t o U ie H i g h w a y P a t r o l , T h e l m a K e e a e e B r o w n e , 6 8 , o f A a h e b o r o , N . C . w a r t r a v e U h g s o u t h o n N .C . 8 0 1 i n a 1 9 8 6 F o r d . S h e f a U e d to a to p a t t h e in t e r a e c t io n a n d s t r u c k a 1 9 7 8 F o r d d r i v e n b y G e o r g e D a v i e C h a r i e a , 4 2 , o f R t . 7 , M o c k a v U le , w h o w a a t r a v e l in g w e a t o n U .S . 1 5 8 . D a m a g e w a a e a t b n a t a d a t $ a s o t o t h e B r o w n e v e h i c l e a n d a t $ 5 5 0 t o t t ie C h a r l e s v d i i c l e b y T r o o p e r J . L . P a y n e . M a . B r o w n e w a a c h a r g e d w i t h f a U u r e to s t o p a t U ie U g h t . Fires Reported D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s v o l u n t e e r f i r e d e p a r t m e n t s r e s p o n d e d to t h e f o U o w in g c a U s r e c e n t l y : M o c k s v U le f b « m e n w e n t t o a c h im n e y f i r e a t t t ie T a c o n e t r e s id e n c e o n S a in R o a d T u e s d a y , F e b , 2 4 , F a r m in g t o n f i r e f i g h t e r s r e s p o n d e d to a g r a s s f i r e <m N , C . 8 0 1 n o r t h o n W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 5 . J e r u s a l e m d e p a r t m e n t w e n t to a g r a s s f i r e a t tt ie G r o v e r G r a n t r e s id e n c e o n D e a d m o n R o a d o f f U .S . 6 0 1 o n W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 5 . M o c k s v U le f o u g h t a g r a s s f i r e a t B e t t ie l C h u r c h R o a d o n T h u r s d a y , F e b . 26 j e r u s a l e m a n s w e r e d a b r u s h fh re a t t h e J u n i o r S e c h r e s t r e s i d e n c e o n D e a d m o n R o a d o n T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 6 . F a r m in g t o n r e c e iv e d a c a U o f a g r a s s f i r e o n tt ie 1 -4 0 m e d ia n o n T h u r a d a y , F e b , 2 6 , S m i t t i G r o v e a n s w e r e d t t ie c a U w h e n F a r m in g t o n d id n o t r e a p o n d . S m i t t i G r o v e f o u g h t a g r a s s f i r e a lo n g 1-40 b e t w e e n R e d la n d R o a d a n d t t ie r e s t a r e a o n F r i d a y , F e b . 2 7 . W U U a m R . D a v i e d e p a r t m e n t f o u g h t a w o o d s f i r e a t t t ie L a n g s t o n r e s id e n c e o n U .S , 6 0 1 o n F r i d a y , F e b , 2 7 . M o c k s v U le v o lu n t e e r s w e n t t o a g r a a s f i r e a t B e U i e l C h u r c h R o a d a n d U .S . 6 4 o n F r i d a y , F e b . 2 7 . W U U a m R , D a v i e r e s p o n d e d to a c a U a t t t ie L a d d r e s id e n c e o n U .S . 6 0 1 o n F r i d a y , F e b . 2 7 . J e r u s a l e m w e n t to a w o o d a fh re b e lo w T u r r e n t i n e C h u r c h o n F r i d a y , F e b . 2 7 . M o c k s v iU e f o u g h t a g r a a s f i r e a t tt ie B a i l e y r e s id e n c e o n L a k e V i e w D r i v e o n S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 8 . J e r u s a le m w e n t to a g r a a s f i r e a t tt ie d a n c e h a U o n S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 8 . C o o le e m e e a s s is t e d . M o c k s v iU e w e n t to a g r a s s f i r e a t tt ie J u n k e r r e s id e n c e o n W a n d e r in g L a n e o n S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 8 , C e n t e r d e p a r t m e n t w e n t to a g r a s s f i r e a t U ie C h a r l e s W U l la n u r e a id e n c e o f f G r e e n h U I R o a d o n S a h ir d a y , F e b , 2 8 . S m i t t i G r o v e r e s p o n d e d to a g r a s s f i r e S a h ir d a y , F e b . 2 8 b e h in d tt ie R i v e r v i e w T o w n h o u s e s . F a r m in g t o n a n d A d v a n c e a s s U t e d , S m i t t i G r o v e f t e m e n r e t u m e d l a t e r t l i a t a f t e r n o o n to t lie g r a a a f i r e , W iU ia m R . D a v i e fo u g h t a g r a s s f i r e o n W a g n e r R o a d o n S a h ir d a y , F e b . 2 8 . C o r n a t z e r - D u l i n d e p a r t m e n t r e s p o n d e d to a g r a s s b la z e o n G o r d o n D r i v e o f f R e d la n d R o a d o n S a h ir d a y , F e b . 2 8 . F a r m in g t o n fo u g h t a g r a s s f i r e o n Y a d k i n V a l l e y R o a d o n S a U i r d a y , F e b . 2 8 . F a r m in g t o n fo u g h t a c h im n e y f i r e a t t iie J o h n n y B e n n e t r e s id e n c e in C e d a r F o r e s t o n S a h ir d a y , F e b . 2 8 . S m it h G r o v e w e n t to a g r a s s f i r e o n A r m s w o r t h y R o a d o f f U ,S . 1 58 S u n d a y , M<ircb 1. S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a n d e p a r t m e n t fo u g h t a w o o d s f i r e b e h in d t lie S iie f f ie ld C o m m u n it y B u ild in g o n S u n d a y , M a r c h 1. M o c k s v ille r e s p o n d e d to a c a r f i r e o n F o r r e s t L a n e a t t h e M o c k s v iU e A p a r t m e n t s o n M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 . Mrs. Nancy Cook with award. Nancy Cook Is Finalist In Television Jefferson Awards M r s . N a n c y V , C o o k o f R t . 7 , M o c k s v U le , N .C . w a s o n e o f t t ie f i v e f i n a l i s t s o f t h e T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n A w a r d s s p o n s o r e d b y W X I I C h a n n e l 1 2 . M r s . C o o k w a s s e le c t e d f r o m o v e r 7 0 n o m in e e s . S h e w a s h o n o r e d a t a B a n q u e t a t t t ie H y a t t H o u s e , W h is t o n - S a le m , N .C . o n T h u r s d a y n ig h t , F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 8 1 . W X I I s p o n s o r s t h e J e f f e r s o n A w a r d s , r e c o g n iz in g t h e d e d ic a t io n , s a c r i f i c e s a n d a c c o m p lis h m e n t s o f in d i v id u a l s In U ie C h a n n e l 12 v i e w in g a r e a w h o s e r v e U ie ir fe U o w c it iz e n s t h r o u g h p u b U c s e r v ic e . A n v o e r s o n I n t h e W X I I v i e w in g a r e a w h o p e r f o r m s s i g n i f i c a n t a c t a p r i m a r U y a s a p u b lic s e r v i c e a n d p r e d o m in a n t ly w it h o u t r e c o g n it io n w a s e U g ib le f o r t h e J e f f e r s o n A w a r d . M r s . C o o k r e c e iv e d a n e n g r a v e d J e f f e r s o n C u p a n d a c e r t i f i c a t e o f h o n o r a b le m e n t io n f o r o u t s t a n d in g p u b U c s e r v ic e . M r s . C o o k w a s n o m in a t e d f o r h e r v o lu n t e e r w o r k w i t h t h e D a v i e R e a c u e S q u a d a n d i n t e r e s t f o r t b e s i c k a n d in ju r e d o f t h e C o m m u n it y a n d a l s o s e r v e s a s a S p e c i a l D e p u t y w i t h t h e D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f D e p a r t m e n t . M r e . B e t t y W U U a m a ot R t 4 , M o c k s v U le , N . C . n o m in a t e d M r s . C o o k f o r t h e A w a r d . S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t T h r e e p e o p le w e r e a r r e s t e d l a s t w e d c h i c o n n e c U o n w i t h a s h o o t in g r e p o r t e d S a h ir d a y , J a n u a r y 2 4 . K e n n e t h M o o r e , o f R t . 1, r e p o r t e d t t ia t a g r e e n G r e m lin d r o v e In t o t t ie M o b U s t a t io n a t U .S . 6 4 a n d G o d b e y R o a d . T h e d r i v e r s lo w e d d o w n a n d a p a s s e n g e r le a n e d o u t o f th e c a r . M r . M o o r e w a s a t a n d in g i n h la y a r d w h e n t h e p a s s e n g e r f i r e d a s h o t a t h im . A r r e s t e d w e r e S h a n n o n J o s e p h Y o u n g 1 9 , o f B o x 8 4 2 , C le m m o n s , K e i t h T h o m a s Y o u n g , 1 8 , o f 3 5 8 M id d le b r o o k D r i v e , C le m m o n s , a n d D a v i d B o w e r s , 1 8 , o f W in s t o n - S a ie m . A U t h r e e w e r e c h a r g e d w i t h a s s a u l t w i t h a d e a d ly w e a p o n . B o w e r s w a s a la o c h a n g e d w i t h t h e p o s s e s s io n o f a S c h e d u le V s u b s t a n c e . A P e p e i m a c h in e a t t h e F o r k D i s c o u n t H o u s e w a s b r o k e n h it o o n T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 4 . D a m a g e to t h e s id e , to p a n d c h a n g e r e t u r n w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ is o . N o m o n e y w a s t a k e n f r o m th e n u t c h in e . V i c k i e M a r t i n , o f t t ie R i v e r v i e w T o w n h o u s e s , r e p o r t e d l a r c e n y at a b i c y c l e o n S a h i n l a y , F e b . 2 1 . A te n - s p ^ M o t o r b e c a n v a lu e d a t $ 2 0 0 w a s s t o le n f r o m t t ie b a c k p a t io o f h e r a p a r t m e n t . O l i v i a W a r d , o f t h e R i v e r v i e w T o w n h o u s e s , r e p o r t e d t b e l a r c e n y o f a b i c y c l e w o r t h $ 2 2 5 f r o m a b a d e p a t t o o n S u n d a y , F e b . 2 2 . T i m o U i y L a n e F o a t e r , 2 0 , o f R t , 7 , M o c k a v U le , w a s a r r e a t e d W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 5 , a n d c h a r g e d w iU i n o n - s u p p o r t . B a r r y D e a n H e p le r , 2 1 , o f R t . 4 , M o c k s v U le , w a s a r r e s t e d W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 5 , a n d c h a r g e d w i t h f a U u r e to c o m p ly . C u r t i s W a y n e P o o le , 2 9 , o f R t , 7 , M o c k s v iU e , w a s a r r e s t e d W e d n e s d a y , F e b , 2 5 , a n d c h a r g e d w l t t i b a s t a r d y . K e n n y “ P e a n u t ” C o lb e r t , I 7 i o f » 1 8 L a Q u in t e D r i v e , h i A d v a n c e , w a s a r r e s t e d T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 6 , a n d c h a r g e d w i t h o n e c o u n t o f m a U c io u s h i j u i y to r e a l p r o p e r l y , o n e c o u n t o f m a lic io u s t a j u r y t o p e n o n a l p r o p e r t y t r e s p a s s in g , a n d o n e c o u n t e a c h o f s i m p l e a a s a u l t a n d a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y . J o h n L o u i s I j a m e s , 1 8 , a t В о к Ш , M o c k s v U le , w a s a r r e a t e d T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 6 , a n d c h a r g e d w i t h p a a a in g w o r t t d e s s c h e c k s . R o y S h a p h e r d , o f R t 6 , M o d c a v U le , r e p o r t e d t h e l a r c e n y o f g a a o U n e o n W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 5 . T h e g a a v a h ie d a t $20 w a s s ip h o n e d f r o m M s c a r a n d a r id in g m o w e r . V a n d a U s m w a s r e p o r t e d a t a h o u a e i n C r e e k w o o d I I I d e v e lo p m e n t o n T h u T ' s d a y , F e b . 2 6 . A t r e e w a s f o u n d c u t i n t h e b a c k y a r d a n d a w h id o w w a s k n o c k e d o u t o f tt ie b a c k o f t h e h o u a e . D a m a g e w a s e s t im a t e d a t $ 1 0 0 . M e l v i n W h it m a n , o f R t 4 , H o U d a y , r e p o r t e d a l a r c e n y o n F r i d a y , F e b . 8 . S t o le n f r o m h i s p r o p e r t y w a s a y o u n g b l a c k a n d w h it e b e a g le w o r t t i $ 5 0 a io o g w it h a $ 2 0 d o g h o u s e . Vehicles Collide A r e a r e n d c o U la io n w a s r e p o r t e d o n U .S , 6 0 1 w h e n o n e c a r y ie ld e d t o a o m e p a s s in g f h « t r u c k s o n T b u r a d a y , F e b . ai. A c c o n U n g t o t t ie H i g h w a y P a t r o l , C a lv h i D e la n o S p U U n a n , J r . , 1 8 , o f C o o le e m e e p u U e d o f f t t ie r o a d i n h i s 1 9 6 8 C h e v r o le t , a t o p p tn g f o r t r a f f i c y ie l d h i g to f i r e t r u c k a . F l o y d A l b e r t M it c h e U , 8 « , o f R t , 4 , M o c k s v U le , w a a u n a b le to a lo w h la 1 9 6 9 C h e v r o le t d o w n a n d a t r u c k t h e S p U lm a n c a r i n t t ie r e a r . D a m a g e w a a e a t im a t e d a t $ 9 0 0 to S p U h n a n ’ s c a r a n d a t $ 8 0 0 to M it c f a e ll’ a c a r b y T r o o p e r C . R . C o U in a . N o c h a r g e a w e r e f U e d h i t t ie b id d e n t . DAVIH COUNTY HNTrRrRlSF' RFCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. i‘>8l • 3 Mocksville Jaycees Presents Annual Service Awards T h r e e D a v i c C a i n t y m e n ha> -3 b e e n c it e d f o r o u t s t a n d in g c o m m u n it y s e r v ic e b y th e M o c k s v i l l c J : i y c c c s . W i l li a m G . J o h n s o n , J r . , is r e c ip ie n t o f th e D is t in g u is h e d S e r v i c e A w a r d T h i s is th e h ig h e ,s t h o n o r b c .s t o w e d b y a J a y c e e c h a p t e r . R i c k y D a v i d H o w e ll, D a v i e C o u n t y C h ie f D e p u t y , w a s n a m e d th e c o u n t y ’ s o u t s t a n d in g Y o u n g L a w E n f o r c e m e n t O f f i c e r . J o h n R a y V e a c h w a s c it e d f o r v o lu n t e e r w o r k a n d n a m e d o u t s t a n d in g R e s c u e S q u a d m e m b e r d u r in g 1 9 8 0 . W i n n e r s w e r e s e l e c t e d f r o m n o m in a t io n f o r m s s u b m it t e d to th e M o c k s v i l l e J a y c e e s . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f w in n e r s w a s m a d e t h is w e e k b y M o c k s v i l l e J a y c e e P r e s i d e n t K e n t R e n e g a r . E a c h w in n e r r e c e iv e d a n e n g r a v e d p la q u e . P r e s e n t a t io n w a s m a d e b y M a y o r R . C . S m it h . DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD W i l li a m G a s t o n J o h n s o n , J r . , 3 0 , o f R o u t e 4 , M o c k s v i l l e , w a s c h o s e n D is t in g u is h e d S e r v i c e A w a r d w in n e r b e c a u s e o f h is m e r it o r io u s s e r v ic e to h is f a m i l y , c o m m u n it y , a n d n a t io n . T h e a w a r d i s p r e s e n t e d y e a r l y to a m a n o f J a y c e e a g e w h o e x h ib it s s u c h q u a lit ie s o f s e r v ic e . I t r e c o g n iz e s a n d h o n o r s t h e w i n n e r 's a c h ie v e m e n t s a n d p r o v id e s a s t a g e f o r t h e h o n o r e e ’ to c h a lle n g e a n d in s p ir e y o u n g m e n . J o h n s o n , a n a t iv e o f D a v i e C o u n t y , i s a p a r t n e r in t h e in s u r a n c e f i r m L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c , o f M o c k s v ille , H e i s a g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l 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 in C h a p e l H i l l , H e g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e M a r y l a n d C a s u a l t y S c h o o l in 197 4 a n d t lie C h a r t e r e d P r o p e r t y a n d U n d e r w r i t e r s S c h o o l in 1 9 7 9 , J o h n s o n w a s n o m in a t e d f o r th e a w a r d b y H . D o n a ld W o o d o f M o c k s v ille , A c t i v e i n c o m m u n it y e n d c i v i c a f f a i r s , J o h n s o n h a s a lo n g l i s t o f a c c o m p lis h m e n t s , H e i s lis t e d a m o n g “ O u t s t a n d in g Y o u n g M e n i n A m e r i c a , ” a n d w a s a p p o in t e d “ A m b a s s a d o r o f N o r t h C a r o li n a in 1 97 8 l ) y G o v e r n o r J a m e s B . H u n t , M a y o r R . C . S m ith (c e n te r) p re se n te a w a rd s to th re e D n v ie C o u n ty m en U L ttin e iU S h e d se le cte d a s “ o uto ten d lng c itls e n s ” b y M o cksvU le Ja y c e e s . K e n t R e n e g a r, ^ Ja y c e e p re sid e n t (le ft ) an d F r a n k S h in n , p ro je c t d h a lrm a n w a tch a s th e S e r v ic e A w a r d s Ja y c e e p re sid e n t (le ft ) an d F r a n k S h in n , p ro je c t p re se n te tio n s a re m a d e . B U I Jo h n so n , (c e n te r) w a s g ive n th e D istin g u ish e d S e rv ic e A w a rd ; Jo h n V e a c h , th e O uto tend ln g R e sc u e Sq u ad m e m b e r A w a rd ; a n d R ic k y H o w eU , th e O u tstan d in g Y o u n g L a w E n fo rc e m e n t O ffic e r A w a rd . T h e a p p o in t m e n t r e s u lt e d f r o m h is p a r t ic ip a t io n i n a f iv e - m a n t e a m f r o m N o r t h C a r o l i n a f o r R o t a r y I n - t e r n a U o n a l’ s G r o u p S t u d y E x c h a n g e P r o g r a m , F o r s i x w e e k s h e a n d t e a m m e m b e r s v i s i t e d R o t a r y C lu b s in I n d ia f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f f o s t e r in g in t e r n a t io n a l u n d e r s t a n d in g . H e h a s p r e s e n t e d o v e r t w e n t y p r o g r a m s t o N ,C , R o t a r y C lu b s s in c e h is r e t u r n , J o h n s o n c o n t in u e s to b e a n a c t i v e m e m b e r in t h e M o c k s v i l l e R o t a r y C lt ib . A m e m b e r o f t h e M o c k s v i l l e J a y c e e s s in c e 1 9 7 3 , J o h n s o n h a s s e r v e d a s a n o f f i c e r f o r f o u r y e a r s i n c l u d i n g p r e s id e n t in 1 9 7 6 , H e w a s v o t e d J a y c e e o f t h e Y e a r in 1 974 a n d a g a in i n 1 9 7 5 , t h e f i r s t to r e c e i v e t h e a w a r d f o r t w o c o n s e c u t iv e y e a r s . H e o r ig in a t e d a n d c h a i r e d t h e lo c a l H a u n t e d H o u s e p r o j e c t , a v e r y p o p u la r H a llo w e e n a t t r a c t i o n . c h a i r m a n H e w a s a ls o M o c k s v i l l e B ic e n - Ir nam e is AU cia Daw n Thom pton and my parenta are M r. and M rt. Roonle W . TiMmpMMi of M ockavUle. I recenUy «elebratcd m y 4th birthday w ith a cook- out and a B e rt and E m ie cake. M y g ra n d p a re n tt, M r. and M ri. E d R eyn o ld i, M ra. W .C . Thompaon and annt Ram ona Thom pson, aU of E lk ln cam e. Also there w erá F ra n k , Sue. M IU I and M andy Reynolds of M t. A I17 and m y great annt D oris Rhyne and great uncle BIU Rhyne. I got lots ol presents and had a re a l big tim e. Convertiblë Upright Special • A ll- ( t e a l a g it a t o r • B ig d it p o t a b le b a g • 4 - o n - t h e - f lo o r c a r p e t i h i f t • F u l l t im e e d g e - c le a n in g SALE 6 9 ’ ® Reg.‘79.95 Model U-4127 M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y 8 :0 0 A M w « :0 0 P M , H o w To Sell M o re P ork? P o rk p ro d u ce rs in D a v ie C o u n ty a re a iw m lo o k in g fo r w a y s to in c re a se thehr p ro d u ctto n . T h e D a v ie C o u n ty P o rk P ro d u c e rs A sso c ia tio n h a s d e cid e d to se n d R o n n ie Th o m p so n , a n a g rte id tu ra l e xte n sio n a g e n t, a s th e ir re p re se n te tiv e a t th e A m e ric a n P o rk C o n g ress In K a n s a s C ity , M o . n e x t w e e k . A rn o ld C h a p lin , a s so d a tio a tre a s u re r, h an d s Th om p son a c h e c k fo r |S 5 0 . Th o m p so n w lU a tte n d th e a n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e N a tio n a l B o rk P ro d u c e rs A sso c ia tio n , lo o k in g fo r id e a s an d new eq u ip m en t th a t c a n h elp t^ fa tte n up p o rk p ro d u ctio n in D a v ie C o u n ty. Estate Planning Meetings Set E x t e n s io n w i l l s p o n s o r t h e f i r s t of a s e r ie s o f m e e t in g s o n “ E s t a t e P l a n n i n g F o r A U A g e s ” T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 5 , a t 7 :0 0 p ,m , i n t h e C o u n ly O f f i c e B u il d i n g A u d it o r iu m , T h i s s e s s io n w i l l b e “ A l l Y o u W a n t T o K n o w A b o u t W i l ls a n d T r u s t s . ” S e v e r a l lo c a l r e s o u r c e p e o p le w i l l t e p r e s e n t to a n s w e r q u e s t io n s f o llo w in g a p r e s e n t a t io n b y E x t e n s i o n A g e n t , N a n c y H a r t m a n , T h e p u b lic i s i n v it e d to a t t e n d . A c c o r d in g t o M r s , H a r t m a n , t h e s e p r o g r a m s a r e th e r e s u l t o f t h e g e n e r a l E s t a t e P l a n n i n g M e e t in g h e ld in J a n u a r y , F u t u r e s e s s io n s in c lu d e “ P r o p e r t y O w n e r s h ip in N o r t h C a r o li n a ” o n M a r c h 1 9 a n d o n M a r c h 2 8 t h e t o p ic w iU b e " S t e p s i n S e t t U n g a n E s t a t e a n d P a y i n g T a x e s , " A l l s e s s io n s b e g in a t 7 ;0 0 p ,m , in t h e C o u n t y O f f i c e B u U ' CONVERTIBLE Upright with Headiight steal agitator DeepKileanlng action refreshes and revives your beautiful carpet. 15 qt. disposable bag 600 sq. In. filter area. You'll like the quick & clean bag change system ! 4 >posltion carpet selector Shifts Instantly for shag, high, iioitnal 01 lov>i pile carpet SALE$9 2 9 5 Reg.’109.95 Model U-4317 S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 A M .- S :0 0 P JM . Hardware Store Wütow O sk Stioppinq Center P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 Mocks A n u m b e r o f v i s i t o r s a t t e n d ' w o r s h ip s e r v ic e h e r e S u n d a y , A ls o , M r , a n d M r s , T o m M o c k w e r e p r e s e n t w i t h t h e ir t w in g i r l s , P a m e l a a n d C r y s t a l , M r , a n d M r s , D a v i d M iU e r a n d A l a n s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s w i t h M r . a n d M r s , G . O , C a r r i g a n o f T r o u t m a n l a s t w e e k . M r s . A d d le M a e C a r t e r s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k w it h h e r m o t h e r , M r s . B e s s i e F o s t e r w h o i s s e r io u s l y Ш a t S a li s b u r y h o s p it a l. M r . a n d M r s . R o g e r M o c k , J r . , g a v e t h e ir s o n , C h a d a b ir t h d a y p a r t y a t t h e ir h o m e f o r h is 9 t h b ir t h d a y S u n d a y e v e n in g . M r s . F l o s s i e J o n e s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e S a t u r d a y a f l e r s p e n d in g t w o m o n t h s w it h M r . a n d M r s . B i l l B r o w n o f S u m m e r f ie ld . S h e is m u c h im p r o v e d . М г ь . G e o r g e F r a n k M o c k s p e n t M o n d a y w i t h M i s s F r a n c e s M o r k w h o u n d e r w e n t m a j o r s u r g e r y a t D a v i e C o u n t y h o s p it a l r e c e n t ly . T h e p a s t o r , R e v . A lv o r d w iU b e i:i d k t l g e ul th e S u n d iiy e v e n i n g p r a y e r s e r v i c e S u n d a y n ig h t , M a r c h » ih . t e n n i a l P a r a d e , N e e d y C h i l d r e n ’ s C h r i s t m a s P a r t y , J u n i o r T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t a n d t h e 1 9 7 9 -8 0 M o c k s v i l l e C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e , I n 1 9 7 3 , J o h n s o n s e r v e d a s f i r s t c a m p a ig n d i r e c t o r f o r t h e N a t io n a l M a r c h o f D i m e s in D a v i e C o u n t y , H e o r g a n i z e d a c o u n t y - w i d e M o t h e r ’ s M a r c h , W a lk a t h o n a n d T e l e r a m a w h i c h c o U e c t e d o v e r $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 f o r t h e M a r c h o f D im e s . O t h e r p o s it io n s h e ld b y J o h n s o n in c lu d e d i r e c t o r o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c U , A d v i s o r y B o a r d f o r t h e D a v ie - Y a d k i n h o m e H e a lt h A g e n c y , U n it e d N a t io n s D a y C h a i r m a n f o r D a v i e C o u n t y , a n d m e m b e r o f t h e E x e c u t i v e B o a r d N a t io n a l F o u n d a t io n o f t h e M a r c h o f D i m e s , J o h n s o n b e g a n h is c a r e e r i n 1 9 7 2 a s a lo a n o f f i c e r w i t h C a m e r o n - B r o w n C o , in C h a r le s t o n , S ,C , H e m o v e d to M o c k s v U le in 1 9 7 3 t o j o in L a r e w - W o o d , .{ n c . w h e r e h e b e c a m e a p a r t n e r a n d p a r t o w n e r in 1 9 7 8 , A f t e r f i v e y e a r s o f s t u d y a n d p a s s in g t e n n a t i o n a l e x a m s , J o h n s o n w o n p r o f e s s io n a l d e s ig n a t io n a s a “ C h a r t e r P r o p e r t y a n d C a s u a l t y U n d e r w r i t e r ” ( C P ( X J ) b y t h e A m e r i c a n I n s t it u t e f o r P r o p e r t y a n d L i a b i l i t y U n d e r w r i t e r s . T h i a i s t h e h i g h e s t m a r k o f (» ■ o g re s s io n a l c e r t i f i c a t i o n w i t h i n t b e in s u r a n c e f ie ld . H e is t h e f i r s t a n d o n ly a g n n t in D n v ie C m m t y to p a r n t h is d e s ig n a t io n . H e is a c t i v e in s e v e r a l p r o f e s s io n a l o r g a n iz a t io n s . J o h n s o n i s a m e m b e r o f th e S o c ie t y o f C P C U a n d th e I n d e p e n d e n t I n s u r a n c e A g e n t s o f N o r t h C a r o li n a . F o r t h r e e y e a r s h e s e r v e d o n th e s t a t e o r g a n iz a t io n ’ s Y o u n g A g e n t s C o m m it t e e . H e is c u r r e n U y s e r v in g o n th e E d u c a t io n C o m m it t e e a n d a s a n in s t r u c t o r in t h e i r C o m m e r c i a l R a t i n g S c h o o l. J o h n s o n a ls o s e r v e d a s c o - c h a ir m a n o f th e D a v i e C o u n t y A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s C h a p t e r . H e r e c e iv e d a c e r t i f i c a t e o f a p p r e c ia t io n in 1 97 8 a n d w a s h o n o r e d a s a 'T h r e e G a llo n D o n o r . J o h n s o n i s m a r r i e d to t h e f o r m e r J u n e H a r r i s . T h e c o u p le h a s t w o c h ild r e n , E l l y n , 6; a n d W iU ia m , I H , H e is a m e m b e r o f t h e F i r s t B a p U s t C h u r c h in M o c k s v i l l e w h e r e h e t a u g h t S u n d a y S c h o o l f o r 3 y e a r s . H e I s a ls o a m e m b e r o f t h e C h u r c h F i n a n c e C o m m it t e e , O U T S T A N D I N G Y O U N G L A W E N F O R C E M E N T O F F I C E R R i c k y H o w e U , D a v i e C o u n t y c h ie f d e p u t y w a s n a m e d O u t s t a n d in g Y o u n g L a w E n f o r c e m e n t O f f i c e r d u e to h is a c h ie v e d s u c c e s s a n d le a d e r s h ip in h is p r o f e s s io n a n d c i v i c a f f a i r s . T h e a w a r d i s g iv e n to i n c r e a s e p u b U c a w a r e n e s s o f c o n t r ib u t io n s m a d e b y l a w e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r s t o w a r d t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n o f p e a c e a n d h u m a n d ig n it y in a c h a n g in g s o c ie t y , H o w e U , 2 5 , b e g a n h is c a r e e r i n l a w e n f o r c e m e n t in D a v i e C o u n t y u n d e r t h e a d m in is t r a t io n o f f o r m e r S h e r i f f R , O , K i g e r . H e jo in e d t h e f o r c e D e c e m b e r 4, 1 97 8 a s a d e p u t y u n d e r S h e r i f f G e o r g e S m it h , H e w a s p r o m o t e d t o c h ie f d e p u t y t h is y e a r . S h e r i f f G e o r g e S m i t h m a d e t h e n o m in a t io n . I n a w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t S m i t h s a id , “ t h e jo b o f c h ie f d e p u t y r e q u ir e s a p e r s o n to h a v e a n u n u s u a l s u p p ly o f s t a m i n a , s t a b U it y , in t e g r it y a n d k n o w le d g e ,” “ T h a t k n o w le d g e m u s t c o n s is t o f k n o w le d g e o f U ie l a w , p lu s k n o w le d g e a n d c o n s id e r a U o n o f p e o p le ’s r i g h t s , “ T h e s p U t s e c o n d d e c is io n s t h a t h a v e to b e m a d e s o m e t im e s m ig h t m e a n l i f e o r d e a t h ,” s a i d S m it h , “ A c h ie f d e p u t y is r e q u ir e d to p u t in m a n y lo n g h o u r s , a n d a lo t o f t im e . T h e jo b m u s t c o m e f i r s t e v e n b e f o r e h is f a m i l y . ” “ T h e m e n t a l s t r a i n i s t r e m e n d o u s ,” e x p la in e d S h e r i f f S m it h , “ R i c k y H o w e U h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d to a U o f u s t h a t w o r k s w i t h h im t h a t h e ’s a c a p a b le a n d d e d ic a t e d o f f i c e r o f t h e l a w . ” S h e r i f f S m i t h f u r U i e r c o m m e n t e d t h a t H o w e U ’s c o n t r ib u t io n s to h i s c o m m u n it y a r e m a n y a n d v a r i e d , “ W h a t e v e r t h e r e q u e s t , h e a s a s w m - n o f f i c e r o f t h e l a w - m u s t b y h iS “ co n -^ ^ s c ie n c e , g i v e t h e b e s t s e r v i c e t h a t h e c a n r e n d e r ,” b e s a i d . “ R i c k y H o w e U b w i d o n e t h i s , a n d I s w e U d e s e r v in g o f t t ils a w a r d . ” H o w e ll, w h o r e s id e s o n C o u n t r y L a n e in M o c k s v i l l e , is a g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l a n d D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n it y C o U e g e , H e h o ld s a l l U ie n e c e s s a r y c e r t if lc a U o n r e q u ir e d b y U ie la w e n f o r c e m e n t p r o f e s s io n , H o w e ll is m a r r i e d to th e f o r m e r C a t h e r i n e B e n g e . T h e y h a v e o n e d a u g h t e r , T a r a M a r i e , O U T S T A N D I N G R E S C U E S Q U A D M E M B E R J o h n R a y V e a c h w a s n a m e d O u t s t a n d in g R e s c u e S q u a d M e m b e r f o r h is v o lu n t e e r w o r k in th e f i e l d . H e w a s n o m in a t e d b y f e llo w m e m b e r s o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y R e s c u e S q u a d . V e a c h jo in e d t h e R e s c u e S q u a d s e v e n y e a r s a s o . H e i s a c e r t i f i e d E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l T e c h n ic i a n a n d a m e m b e r o f U ie N .C . S t a t e A s s o c ia t io n o f R e s c u e S q u a d s , I n c . V e a c h a ls o b e lo n g s to th e B e n e v o le n t B r o t h e r h o o d o f E a s t e r n a n d W e s t e r n N .C . R e s c u e S q u a d s . V e a c h , 3 4 , o f R o u t e 4 , M o c k s v iU e i s a g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l, H e h a s t a k e n s e v e r a l c o u r s e s f o r c e r - U f ic a U o n a s a n E M T a t R o w a n T e c h n ic a l In s t it u t e , D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n it y C o U e g e a n d F o r b u s h H ig h S c h o o l, H e i s e m p l(^ re d a s a m a c h in e a n a ly s t w i t h I n g e r s o U - R a n d , a p o s it io n h e ld f o r t h e p a s t 1 3 y e a r s , V e a c h i s m a r r i e d to P a t r i c i a L W , V e a c h , T h e c o u p le h a s t w o c h ild r e n ,\ J o h n , J r , , 1 4 , a n d T r a c y , 1 0 , V e a c h r e c e iv e d a n e n g r a v e d p la q u e a s O u t s t a n d in g Y o u n g R e s c u e S q u a d m e m b e r . Band Boosters Plan Fund Raising Event T h e b a n d b o o s t e r s c lu b i s s p o n s o r in g a “ S p r in g F u n d R a is in g ” e v e n t o n A p r i l 1 1 , 1 9 8 1 , a t D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l. T h e d a y lo n g e v e n t w U l b e g in a t 8 :0 0 a ,m , w i t h a f l e a m a r k e t a n d c o u n t r y h a m b i s c u i t s a l e . L a t e r i n t h e d a y t h e m e n u w i i l c h a n g e U> in c h id e p in t o b e a n s , o n io n s , a n d c o m b r e a d . H a m b u r g e r s a n d h o t d o g s w i t h a U t h e t r i m m in g s , a n d a n a s s o r t m e n t o f h o m e m a d e b a k e d g o o d s . T h e b o o s t e r s c lu b m e m b e r s w iU h a v e a b o o t h i n t h e f l e a m a r k e t . T h e y w U l h a v e f o r s a l e it e m s o f a r t s , c r a f t s , b e d d in g p la n t s , a n d m a n y o U ie r i t e m s . T o r e s e r v e a s p a c e i n t h e f l e a m a r k e t f U l o u t t h e f o r m b e lo w a n d f o r w a r d t o : M r s , S a r a W o o d , 1 96 W a n d e r in g L a n e , M o c k s v U le , N .C , 2 7 0 2 8 , T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 82 6, TO R E S E R V E A S P A C E N a m e - A d d r e s s . P h o n e . P a y m e n t E n c l o s e d ($ 1 0 .0 0 ) Ы н о м е F O S H O N S Q L e ’ 2 2 . 4 0 regularly $28.00 20% Off! Regal Rose bedspread O ur S ta te P rid e * eleg an t a llo ve r jacq u ard w e a v e w ith th e rich look o f m a te la sse , 100% cotton th riv e s on m ach in e c a re , sh u n s w rin k le s . C h o o se fro m P a c ific b lu e , gold , avo cad o , w hite or n a tu ra l— all b e a u tifu l. F u ll bed s iz e ; 95" w , x 1 0 8 ", Pfekæraff H e a r t h , ifo u r C h o ic e * 6 .0 0 Warm up to savings on Hearth Stoneware that carry your favorite meals from freezer to oven or table with classic good looks. Quiche, 9" Muffin Maker Usually 7.50 each Loaf Pan, 2 qt Square Baker, 8" s a v e o n o p e n s to c k 35% to WA, off open stock cast Club Aluminum C o o k on 'lo w ', sa v e e iie ig y . S e ll-b a sliriy c o v e is p ro se ive fla vo r, ju ic e s . H a rv e st, alm ond or ch o co late en am el fin ish . C o vered sa u c e p a n s: 1 q t., reg . 2 2 .5 0 ...................................1 4 .6 3 IV 2 q t., reg . 2 3 .5 0 ,1 5 .2 8 .......................2 q t., reg . 2 4 .9 9 ,1 6 .2 4 3 q t., reg . 2 0 .5 0 ......................................................................................18.53 2 qt. co vered c a sse ro le , reg . 2 4 .9 9 ........................................ 12.50f№ D utch o ve n : 3 V2 q t., reg . 2 9 .5 0 .............................................. 16.50 4’/2 q t., reg . 3 5 .5 0 ..............................................................................lo is o 12" ch icken fry e r, reg . 3 8 .5 0 .................................................... 19.50 O pen fry pan 9 ", reg . 1 9 .9 9 ,9,GG...10"reg, 22.50,10.75 4 DAVir (’OUNIT I'NTI Kl’KISI KICORI) Гlfl^K,SI'>Л^ MAKCII V I",41 K Q m e S c h Q o lC o Q r d it ia t o r Reaching Youth A t Risk b y D a l e N e a l T h e " b a d a p p le s ,” t h e r e a r e s o m e in e a c h c r o p , in e a c h c la s s . I n s c h o o l, t h e s e c h i l d r e n a r c p i c k e d o u l a s t r o u b l e m n k e r s , t r u a n t s , d i s c i p l i n a r y p r o b le m s ; t h e y a r c c a s t a s id e a s t e a c h e r s c o n c e n t r a t e o n I h e i r g o o d s lu d e n is . I n th e D a v i e C o u n t y s c h o o ls , th e “ b a d a p p le s " a r e f a llin g in t o th e la p o f K a t h y C r o o m , w h o w a n t s to s a v e t h e m b e f o r e t h e y w in d u p in th e c o u r t s y s t e m a n d c r i m e s t a t i s t i c s . C r o o m is th e h o m e - s c h o o l c o o r d in a t o r , a s o c ia l w o r k e r in th e p u b lic s c h o o ls . W it h a c a s e lo a d n o w o f 2 2 c h il d r e n , s h e w o r k s o u t o f h e r o f f ic e a t S o u t h D a v i e J u n i o r H ig h S c h o o l, t r y in g to r e a c h th e y o u t h a I r i s k in th e 4 th g r a d e Ih r o u g h a g e 1 7. “ I h a v e 10 to 11 c h ild r e n r i g h t n o t w h o a r e in v o lv e d in t h e c o u r t s . T h e y a r e j u v e n i le d e liq u e n is w h o h a v e c o m m it t e d p r o p e r t y o r e v e n a s s a u l t c r i m e s . T h e k id s a t r i s k w h o m ig h t p o t e n t ia lly b e in v o lv e d in t h e c o u r t s , t h o s e a r e t h e o n e s w e w o r r y a b o u t . I f w e c a n g e t to t h e p r o b le m s o o n e n o u g h , w e c a n p r e v e n t j u v e n i l e d e l i n q u e n c y , ” e x p l a i n e d C r o o m . C r o o m ’ s jo b i s f u n d e d b y t h e s t a t e ’s C o m m u n i t y B a s e d A l t e r n a t i v e s p r o g r a m w h i c h d e a ls w i t h y o u t h a t r i s k t h r o u g h in - s c h o o l s u s p e n s io n , r e c r e a t io n p r o g r a m s o r g r o u p h o m e s . “ G o v . H u n t is e n t h u s ia s t ic a b o u t w o r k in g w i t h y o u t h ," s a id C r o o m w h o h e a r d t h e g o v e r n o r s p e a k a t a c o n v e n t io n f o r th e p r e v e n t io n o f j u v e n i le d e liq u in c y . “ T h i s is a n e w p o s it io n in D a v i e C o u n t y o r t h is a r e a o f t h e s t a t e .” C r o o m ’s c h il d r e n a r e r e f e r r e d to h e r b y g u id a n c e c o u s e lo r s , t e a c h e r s a n d p r i n c ip a l s , a n d o n o c c a s io n b y s o c i a l s e r v ic e s o r t h e m e n t a l h e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t s . C h ild r e n a r e id e n t if ie d a s p o t e n t ia l r i s k s i f t h e y h a v e d is c ip lin e p r o b le m s o r p e r h a p s i f t h e y a r e c o n s t a n t l y f o llo w in g a c r o w d , b e n d in g to p e e r p r e s s u r e . “ T h a t ’s a c h ild a t r i s k , r e a d y to g e t in t o t r o u b le ,” s a id C r o o m . “ O r t h e y c a n b e t r u a n t s . T h e y ’ r e a t h o m e a n d f r e e to g e t in t o t r o u b le .” A s k e d h o w s h e c a n r e l a t e to c h il d r e n w h o w o n ’ t lis t e n to t h e i r t e a c h e r s o r e v e n t h e i r o w n p a r e n t s , C r o o m r e s p o n d e d , “ I ’ m n o t a n a u t h o r i t y p o s it io n . I d o n ’ t s a y ‘ h e y , d o t h is , y o u d o t h a t .’ I ’ m to b e a f r ie n d , a c o u n s e llo r to t h e m .” C r o o m n o t o n ly t a l k s w i t h t h e c h il d r e n . S h e a ls o c o u n s e ls t h e p a r e n t s . “ S o m e o t t h e p a r e n t s t r y v e r y h a r d , b u t t h e ir k id s a r e o u t o f c o n t r o l. T h e y s a y , ‘I j u s t d o n ’ t k n o w h o w to h a n d le J o h n n y _ a n y m o t e Z L f t y J o b e a .s u E p o r t _ p e r a o n f o r t h a t p a r e n t . T h e n a g a in , th e m a j o r i t y o f t h e p a r e n t s j u s t d o n ’ t c a r e . ” P a r t o f C r o o m ’ s jo b i n v o lv e s m a k in g v i s i t s t o t h e h o m e s a f t e r h o u r s . “ I t c a n b e v e r y s h o c k in g in s o m e w a y s . S o m e t im e s , t h e h o u s e h a s n o r u n n in g w a t e r . A v i s i t to t h e h o m e g iv e s y o u a n id e a w h y t h e c h il d i s w h a t H e ’s l i k e . ” A n d o ft e n C r o o m ’s j o b c a n b e f r u s t r a t in g . “ F o r a n y o n e to c h a n g e b e h a v io r , t h e y h a v e to w a n t to h e lp t h e m s e lv e s . I c a n d o e v e r y t h in g i n t h e w o r ld f o r t h e m , b u t i f t b e y a r e n ’ t w i l li n g to c h a n g e , i t d o e s n o g o o d . Y o u a r e n o t g o in g to s e e a r a d i c a l t u r n a b o u t , b u t l i t t l e b y l i t t l e , y o u c a n s e e a g r a d u a l c h a n g e .” G e t t in g t h e m in v o lv e d in a s p o r t c a n g iv e , t h e c h il d r e n m o t iv a t io n t o b e s u c c e s s f u l in s c h o o l. H ig h r i s k c h ild r e n a r e th e o n e s u s u a U y w i t h lo w g r a d e s a n d p o o r a t t e n d a n c e . I n v o lv e m e n t i n a s c h o o l a c t i v i t y g iv e s t h e m in c e n t iv e to d o b e t t e r . B u t C r o o m i s c a r e f u l t in h e r w o r k . “ W h a t I v a lu e i s n o t n e c e s s a r i l y w h a t is r i g h t f o r t h e c h il d . I c a n ’ t p u t a v a lu e ju d g m e n t o n t h e m . I ’ m n o t h e r e to c o n d o n e o r c o n d e m n . A n y t h in g t h e y d o . I ’ m h e r e to l i s t e n .” O n e p o in t s h e d o e s t r y to s t r e s s i s t h a t e v e r y a c t io n h a s a c o n s e q u e n c e . “ I t e ll t h e m to t h in k b e f o r e t h e y d o a n y t h in g . T h e s e k i d s l i a v e t e r r i b l e t e m p e r s . T h e y a r e a n g r y . T h e y a c t b e f o r e t h e y t h in k . T h e y w i l l s a y , ‘ t h a t t e a c h e r m a d e m e s o m a d . I ’ m g o in g to g e t b a c k a l h e r .’ ” F o r a l l h e r l i s t e n i n g , C r o o m s o m e t im e s w o n d e r s i f s h e i s t h e o n ly o n e w h o c a r e s . “ S o m e t im e s I j u s t w a n t to p u ll m y h a i r . I t s e e m s l i k e n o o n e c a r e s f o r t h e s e c h il d r e n w h o h a v e n o h o p e f o r l a t e r o n in t h e i r l i v e s . ” C r o o m , a p e t it e b lo n d e , o n c e c o n s id e r e d t e in g a n u r s e b e f o r e s h e d e c id e d o n s o c ia l w o r k . “ I lo v e k i d s . I lo v e p e o p le , t h a t ’s w h y I w e n t in t o s o c ia l w o r k . I (m 1 t h a t t h e m e n t a l h e a r t a c h e s o m e t im e s is w o r s e t h e n b e in g s i c k in K a th y C room ho ld s a new and dem an d ing Job in tlie D a v ie C o u n ty sch o o ls a s a hom e-school co o rd in a to r. She is a so c ia l w o rk e r, try in g to re a c h th e c h ild re n w hom te a c h e rs, p rin c ip a ls , even p a re n ts c a n ’t c o n tro l. She w o rk s an d ta re s fo r th e c h ild b e fo re he is la b e le d a ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n t. “ I ’m h e re to be a frie n d , a co u n se lio r to tlie a e k id s .... S o m e tim e s, I fe e l lik e p u llin g m y h a ir . I t se e m s tlia t no one c a re s fo r th ese d iild re n w ho h a v e no hope fo r la te r on in lif e ,” C room e x p la h is th e re w a rd s and d em an d s o f h e r jo b .Photos by Garry Foster - tie d . I k n o w t h a t w h e n I w a s y o u n g , I n e e d e d s o m e o n e to t a lk to . E v e r y o n e n e e d s to k n o w t h e y ’ r e n o t s t r a n g e o r w e i r d b e c a u s e o f w h a t t h e y ’ r e f e e l i n g .” A r e c e n t g r a d u a t e o f E a s t C a r o lin a U n i v e r s i t y , C r o o m h a s a d e g r e e in s o c ia l w o r k w i t h s p e c i a l t r a in i n g in f a m i l y p r a c t i c e a n d e x c e p t io n a l c h il d r e n . S h e h a s w o r k e d a s a n i n t e r n w i t b th e D e p a r t m e n t o f S c o i a l S e r v i c e s i n A s h e C o u n t y w i t h t h e c h il d w e l f a r e d iv is io n . S h e h a s w o r k e d in a d a y c a r e c e n t e r a n d a s a R e d C r o s s v o lu n t e e r . D u r in g h e r s u m m e r s , s h e h a s a ls o w o r k e d a s a c a m p c o u n s e llo r . O n e s u m m e r , s h e w o r k e d w i t h c o m m it t e d y o u t h f u l o f f e n d e r s f r o m t h e W o m e n ’s P r is o n in R a le i g h . A t n ig h t , s h e a n d t h e s e y o u n g w o m e n w h o w e r e s e n r in g t im e f o r v io le n t c r i m e s s u c h a s m u r d e r w o u ld b e lo c k e d u p t o g e t h e r i n tb e c a b in s . “ T h a t w a s a b ig e x p e r ie n c e f o r m e . Y o u d id n ’ t k n o w w h a t t h e s e g i r l s h a d d o n e , b u t y o u fo u n d o u t t h e y ’ r e j u s t p e o p le l i k e u s . ” K a t h y C r o o m l i k e s h e r w o r k t r y i n g to s a v e th e “ b a d a p p le s ” to o m a n y p e o p le a r e r e a d y to d is c a r d . “ I f e e l I ’v e d o n e a lo t w o r k in g w i t h p e o p le a n d I l i k e i t . ” W in n in g E s s a y Democrat Women Meet March 12 D a v i e D e m o c r a t w o m e n w i l l m e e t T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 12 a t 7 p .m . a t M o c k s v iU e T o w n H a ll f o r t h e i r r e g u l a r m o n t h ly m e e t in g . P r o j e c t s f o r fh e y e a r w i l l b e d is c u s s e d . E a c h m e m b e r is a s k e d to b r i n g a f a v o r i t e d e s s e r t a _ _ _ ^ M ^ n B H ic lip a n d u v e m I I I I I I I I I I I I S a r e c ip e . A l l D e m o c r a t ic w o m e n a r e u r g e d to a t t e n d . Social Security "The absent have a ringing in the cars vi/hen they are talked about." Pliny the Elder aVI II I I I I III I I S p e c i a l V 2 P r i c e S a l e to the readers of DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRISE-RECORD LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES & MEN’S BOOTS ALL FIRST QUALITY BY Tony Lama, Larry Mahan, Frye, Justin, Nocona, Texas, Acma & Msny Othart. TC&TZWormer DMSO *4.38 pk. * 10.50 p t. BOOTS & EVERY HORSE NEED 50% OFF STOREWIDE (/xcept Special Sale Items and Used Saddles) YO U MUST BRIN G THIS AD if We Don’t Have What You Need, We Can Get It! WHOLESALT ANU Kt TAIL Valia thru Mar. 7, 1981 TRI AD TACK SHOP 1212 Waughtown St Winston-Salem, N.C. (919)784-1565 \ -Triad Tack Shop Coupon - — I a m 7 2 y e a r s o f a g e a n d d id n o t r e c e i v e a n A n n u a l In c o m e Q u e s t i o n n a i r e w i t h m y p e n s io n c h e c k o n N o v . 1, 1 9 8 0 , a l t h o u g h I h a v e a l w a y s r e c e iv e d t h e m in p a s t y e a r s . S h o u ld I h a v e r e c e iv e d 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 c a r d t h is y e a r o r d o I n o t n e e d to r e p o r t a n y lo n g e r ? , C l a i m a n t s , a g e d 72 o r o ld e r , w h o h a v e b e e n r e c e iv in g V A p e n s io n b e n e f it s f o r th e la s t (w o y e a r s ( u n d e r l a w in effect p r io r to D e c . : i l , l» 7 H ), a r e n o t b e in g s e n t a n a n n u a l in c o m e q u e s t io n n a ir e . I l ic c a m e d is a b le d a t 19 a s th e r e s u l t o f a m o t o r c y c le a c c id e n t . H o w m u c h o f a w o r k t iis t o r y d o I n e e d lo b e e U g ib le f o r s o c ia l s e c u r it y d is a b ilit y b e n e f it s '' Y o u c o u ld g e t b e n e f it s o n y o u r o w n w o r k r e c o r d i f y o u h a v e s o c ia l s e c u r it y c r e d it f o r I 'i y e a r s in t h e a - y e a r p e r io d b e fo r e you b e c a m e d is a b le d . Also, pi'oplf disabled b e fo r e a)>f may be eligibli' for briiefits Ol! the »orli retold of a p a r e n t w h o h a s r e l i r e d . t ie c o m e d is a b le d , o r d ie d . C a ll your s o t 'ia i s e c u r i t y o f f ic e f o r m o r e iu f u i m a t is n . M y s i s t e r , 6 3 , b a s a 3 7 - y t a r - o ld s o n l i v i n K w it h h e r w h o is 'Energy Conservation:Alternative Sources’ m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d a n d s h e i s w o r r i e d a b o u t w h a t w i l l h a p p e n to h im w h e n s h e i s n o lo n g e r a r o u n d . I s h e e lig ib le f o r S S I , o r d o e s h e f i r s t n e e d s o m e s o c ia l s e c u r i t y w o r k c r e d it s ? S S I is p a y a b le to p e r a o n s w i t h l i m i t e d I n c o m e a n d r e s o u r c e s a n d is d if f e r e n t f r o m r e g u l a r s o c ia l s e c u r it y b e n e f it s . N o w o r k c r e d it s a r e r e q u ir e d f o r S S I , a n d S S I i s f in a n c e d b y F e d e r a l fu n d a , n o t b y s o c ia l s e c u r it y t a x e s . H a v e y o u r s i s t e r c o n t a c t a n y s o c ia l s e c u r i t y o f f ic e f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n a b o u t S S I a n d w h a l s h e n e e d s w h e n t h e f i l e s a c la i m . R ig h t n o w , 1 a m r e c e iv in g s o c ia l s e c u r i t y b e n e f it s w h ile 1 a t t e n d c o lle g e . I a m t h in k in g a b o u l d r o p p in g a c o u r s e a n d w o r k in g p a r t - t im e a n d g o in g to s c h o o l p a r l t i m e . W ill I s t i l l b e a b le to g e t s o c ia l s e c u r i t y b e n e iils ? N o . y o u m u s t b e a f u ll- t im e s t u d e n t in o r d e r tu q u a lif y f o r s i i c i u l s e i u i i t y s t u d e n t b i'iit 'iit s . Johannes Gutenberg, the father of printing, wat uiiginallv 3 goldsmith. T h e D a v i e S o il a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D i s t r i c t r e c e n t ly s p o n s o r e d a n e s s a y c o n t e s t in tl№ s i x t l i g r a d e in s c h o o ls in D a v i e C o u n t y . T o p ic f o r th e e s s a y s w a s ‘ ‘E n e r g y C o n s e r v a t io n : A l t e r n a t i v e S o u r c e s .” W in n in g f i r s t p l a c e w a s A n n e J o h n s t o n e f r o m M o c k s v iU e M id d le S c h o o l. B e lo w is h e r e s s a y w h ic h w i l l b e e n t e r e d in a r e a c o m p e t it io n . E N E R G Y C O N S E R V A T I O N ; A L T E R N A T I V E S O U R C E S B y A n n e J o h n s t o n e O u r c o im t r y ’s m a j o r e n e r g y r e s o u r c e s m a y b e h a r d to g e t in t h e f u t u r e . I t ’s a v e r y b ig p r o b le m , a n d o n e t h a t in v o lv e s e v e r y o n e o f u s . U n l ik e t h e f o r e s t s , w h ic h c a n b e p la n t e d b a c k , o il a n d g a s c a n n o t . C o n s e r v a t io n w o n ’ t s t o p u s f r o m r u n n in g o u t o f o il a n d g a s ; b u t i t c a n k e e p t h e w o r ld f r o m r u n n in g o u t s o f a s t , a n d g i v e u s lo n g e r to d e v e lo p o t h e r e n e r g y s o u r c e s . S o m e o f t h e s e r e s o u r c e s in c lu d e g e o t h e r m a l o r e n e r g y r e l a t i n g to th e h e a t o f t b e e a r t h ’s i n t e r io r . ( P e r h a p s e v e n M t . S a in t H e le n ’ s e n e r g y c o u ld h a v e b e e n p u t to c o n s t r u c t iv e u s e .) T h i s s o u r c e i s p le n t if u l in b o th t h e S o u t h w e s t a n d W e s t c o a s t . C o a l i s o u r l a r g e s t f c s s i l f u e l r e s o u r c e . T h e U n it e d S t a t e s h a s o n e - t h ir d o f t h e w o r ld ’s s u p p ly . T h e r e i s e n o u g h c o a l to l a s t t h is n a t io n 4 0 0 y e a r s . I t c a n b e u s e d to p r o d u c e n a t u r a l g a s a n d o il. H o w e v e r , it c a u s e s p o llu t io n , a n d r u i n s t h e la n d s c a p e . M in in g s a f e t y m u s t b e im p r o v e d . I t t a k e s 6 to 7 y e a r s to o p e n a m in e . S o la r e n e r ^ r i s t h e e n e r g y g iv e n o f f b y th e s u n . I t i s c le a n , r e q u ir e s n o m in in g o r d r i l l in g a n d t h e s u p p ly i s я г е а t . T h e r e Helen Gantt Heads Student Travel Groups On European Trip H e le n C . G a n t t a t e a c h e r a t S o u t h D a v i e J r . H ig h S c h o o l h a s b e e n a p p o in t e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n I n s t it u t e f o r F o r e i g n S t u d y ( A I F S ) , o f G r e e n w ic h , C o n n e c t ic u t , to a c c o m p a n y a g r o u p o f s t u d e n t s o n a n e x c i t i n g a d v e n t u r e - t r a v e l p r o g r a m a b i- o a d . M o r e t h a n 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s h a v e p a r t i c i p a t e d in A I F S p o r g r a m s s i n c e i t w a s fo u n d e d in 1 9 6 4 . O n t h e p r o g r a m , “ P a r i s , S w i t z e r l a n d , a n d t h e R i v i e r a ” , s t u d e n t s w i l l v i s i t P a r i s , N ic e , M o n t e C a r l o , V e r s a i l l e s a n d B e a u n e . T h e s t u d e n t s w i l l h a v e th e o p p o r h in it y to e x p lo r e t h e a r c h it e c t u r e a n d h i s t t n y o i P a r i s , t r a v e l t h r o u g h th e w in e r e g io n s o f B u r g u n d y a n d B e a u n e , t a k e a b r e a t h t a k in g d r i v e t h r o u g h t h e S w i s s A l p s , v i s i t t h e O c e a n o g r a p h ic M u s e u m i n M o n t e C a r l o a n d s p e n d a d a y a n d n ig h t in t h e p i c t u r e s q u e c i t y o f N ic e . T h e r e a r e s t i l l p l a c e s a v a i l a b l e i n t h is g r o u p . F o r f u r t h e r in f o r m a t io n , s t u d e n t s a n d p a r e n t s m a y c o n t a c t ; H e le n C . G a n t t , P . O . B o x e o 7 , M o c k a v lU e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 . p ip e s , a n d h o t w a t e r h e a t e r s . W e s h o u ld c lo s e a i r d u c t s a n d k e e p f i r e p l a c e d n m p o r s r io s p d w h e n n o t in u s e : lo w e r t h e r m o s t a t s e t t in g s ; le t s u n lig h t in f o r e x t r a h e a t a n d s h u t i t o u t w h e n c o o lin g ; t u r n o f f u n u s e d l i g h t s ; r e p a i r l e a k y f a u c c l s ; u s e c o ld w a t e r w h e n p o s s ib le a n d d r e s s f o r th e s e a s o n . W h e n d r i v i n g w e c a n t a k e o n ly n e c e s s a r y t r i p s ; d r i v e a t s l o w e r s p e e d s ; h a v e th e c a r t u n e d u p r e g u l a r l y a n d k e e p th e t ir e s p r o p e r ly in f la t e d . W e c a n u s e p u b lic t r a n s p o r t a t io n a n d j o in c a r p o o ls . F o r y e a r s p e o p le h a v e l i v e d a s t h o u g h s o u r c e s o f e n e r g y w e r e u n lim it e d . W e k n o w n o w t h a t t h is s u p p ly i s v e r y U m it e d . T i m e i s im p o r t a n t a n d w e m u s t e a c h c o n s e r v e a n d w i s e l y u s e t h e e n e r g y to d a y a n d w o r k t o w a r d s o lv in g t h is o r o b le m . A n n e J o h n s t o n e a r e n o p o llu t io n o r w a s t e p r o d u c t s f r o m N u c l e a r e n e r g y p r o d u c e s l a r g e a m o u n t s o f e n e r g y f r o m a s m a l l a m o u n t o f th e f u e l, u r a n i u m . T h e r e a r e p r o b le m s in v o lv e d w i t h n u c l e a r p o w e r . T h e f u e l a n d w a s t e p r o d u c t s a r e r a d i o a c t i v e a n d m u s t b e c a r e f u l ly m a n a g e d s o t h a t t h e y d o n o t g e t in t o th e e n v ir o n m e n t o r in t o t h e h a n d s o f t e r r o r i s t s . M a n y e x p e r t s b e lie v e t h a t t h e s e p r o b le m s c a n b e c o n t r o lle d . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 6 7 n u c le a r p la n t s i n t h e U n it e d S l a t e s . W e m u s t m a k e t h e d e c is io n a s to u s in g n u c l c a r e n e r g y . U n i v e r s i t ie s , p r i v a t e c o m p a n ie s , th e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , a n d th o s e a l r e a d y i n t h e e n e r g y b u s in e s s a r e w o r k in g to d e v e l o p t h e s e a l t e r n a t i v e e n e r g y s o u r c e s . T h e m o s t im p o r t a n t t h in g to r e m e m b e r i s t im e . W h a t c a n w e d o ? C o n s e r v e ! C o n s e r v a t io n i s t h e c le a n e s t a n d t h e c h e a p e s t “ s o u r c e ” o f e n e r g y t h e r e i s . A t h o m e , w e c a n w e a t h e r s t r i p d o o r s ; c a u l k w in d o w s ; i n s t a l l s t o r m w in d o w s a n d d o o r s . W e c a n c lo s e u n u s e d r o o m s ; in s u la t e a t t i c s , w a l l s , f lo o r s , w a t e r Letter to the Editor D e a r E d i t o r ; I w o u ld l i k e to u s e y o u r p a p e r to e x p r e s s o u r t h a n k s a n d a p p r e c ia t io n to M r s . L a t t a a n d m e m b e r s o f t h e T o w n B o a r d f o r p u t t in g a g u a r d r a i l a t a b a d c u r v e o n A v o n S t r e e t n e a r o u r h o u s e . S o o ft e n t h in g s o f th ib im p o r t a n c e g o e s u n n o t ic e d , a n d t h e r e a r e m a n y t h a t a r e n o t a w a r e o f a l l t h e g o o d t h in g s o u r t o w n b o a f d ^ d o e s : T T e S W r e t h a t ' t h i s p r e c a u t io n w i l l e l i m i n a t e a c c id e n t s . S i n c e r e ly , B i l l & J o M c C l a m r o c k 3 3 7 A v o n S t r e e t , M o c k s v U le . N . C . MicheUe (S h e lly) Lo rrain e Leonard is the spelUng bee w inner from Sontk D avie J r . High School. SheUy, a 13 year o ld eighth grad er, Is the danghter of M r. a n d M ra. R alph H . Leonard ot Route 4, M ocksvUle. The w inning words w h lcli S h e U y spelled correcU y w ere “ streusel” a n d “ pretentious". SheUy wiU p ar ticipate In the D avie County spelling bee o n M arch 1 0 . Angle Coxart w as the flra t runner-up in the school sp eiiing bee. A n g ie i s the daughter of M r. and M rs. L e s t e r Cozart of Route 7 . M ocksviUe. Truck Hits Deer F iv e pe<q;>le in a truck Were uninjured afte r a deer ran into the path ot the veh icle on Sunday, Fe b . 22. According to the H ighw ay P a tro l, CecU L a rry Adam s, 32, of R t. S, M ocksvU le, w as proceeding north on N .C . 801 when a deer ran into the path of hlB 1977 Fo rd tru ck. Adam s waa unable to stop and stru ck the d eer. Adam a anS^ h is fo u r p asaen g m w ere uniqjured in the incident. Dam age to h is tru ck w as estim ated at f l ,2 0 0 b y Trooper C . R . CoUina. Cnglanda'' B E D D IN G S A L E “Save during this special sale’’ Twin Size Full Size Queen Size *139’* *189** *239“ Per Set Don’t miss this ctiance to save during this special bedding sale. Now you can get a famous Englander mattress set with firm long- lasting construction at a low price. This set features heavy duty cover quilted to foam, multi-layers of insula tion, a heavy duty multi-coil steel spring unit for firmness, sup ported by the new firm Power Grid foundation.” By the Makers of Famous Per Set Per Set AVAILABLE AT D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t o t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k s v i l l e . N . C d a v ii: c o u n ty h n ti- rp risi R iro R o , T h u rs d a y , m arctì 5. i‘)xi s E a to n F u n e ia l S e tV ice fWv N. Wayne Eaton F o u n d e r — C o - O w n e r 3 0 ^ 1 9 5 1 1 9 8 1 Carl Eaton C o - O w n e r E a t o n ’s F u n e r a l H o m e o f M o c k s v ille h a s b e e n s e r v in g th e p e o p le o f th is a r e a s in c e M a r c h 1,1951, th e d a te o f th e p u r c h a s e o f th e W a lk e r F u n e r a l H o m e t h a t h a d s e r v e d th e a r e a s in c e th e m id d le o f th e 1 9 2 0 ’s. In S e p te m b e r 1 9 5 2 S ile r F u n e r a l H o m e , lo c a te d a t th a t tim e o n M a p le A v e n u e in M o c k s v ille , w a s p u r c h a s e d a n d m e rg e d in to th e E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e o n N o r t h M a in S tre e t. I n I 9 6 0 c o n s t r u c t io n b e g a n o n a n e w fu n e r a l h o m e a n d c h a p e l. A t th e tim e o f d e d ic a tio n o n O c t o b e r 22,196 1, th e 1 2 ,6 4 4 sq . ft. s tru c tu r e w a s s a id to b e th e la rg e st u n d e r o n e r o o f in th e sta te o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . I n a d d itio n to th e s p a c io u s c h a p e l w h ic h a c c o m o d a te s 4 0 0 p e rs o n s , th e re is a p r iv a te f a m ily r o o m a d jo in in g w h ic h se a ts 4 0 p e rs o n s a n d a c h o ir ro o m th a t se a ts 3 0 . T h e r e a re tw o m o d e r n a n d se p e ra te a r ra n g e m e n t r o o m s , fo u r sta te r o o m s , a n d a la rg e p a v e d o ff-stre e t p a r k in g lo t. D u r in g o u r 3 0 y e a rs w e h a v e e n d e a v o re d to sta y a b re a st o f th e tim e s b y e m p lo y in g th e m o s t m o d e r n o f e q u ip m e n t a n d d e v e lo p m e n ts in th is fie ld . O u r p e r s o n n e l h a s a lw a y s b e e n d e d ic a te d to th e p r a c t ic e o f p r o v id in g a th o u g h tfu l s e r v ic e w it h s in c e r it y a n d d ig n ity . T . R o n a ld D ix o n E m b a lm e r . F u n e r a l D ir e c t o r S te v e L . E a t o n E m b a lm e r > F u n e r a l D ir e c t o r W . L e o n E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e R o b y L u f f m a n M r s . L illa c e E a t o n F u n e r a l D ir e c t o r L a d y A tte n d a n t T .M . B o w le s B ill B r o c k C e m e t e r y S e r v ic e '4 f-. • North Main Street M r s . L o u is e S m ith M r s . M ild r e d Ja m e s C h a p e l O r g a n is t C h a p e l V o c a lis t M ocksville, N.C. 6 DAVIF COIFNIY KNTI I’RRISI- Rf-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1981 ....................' OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS $ m s 4 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINTIP ROAST U.S. CHOICE LB. LB. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA ^ * 1 MCLAUGHLIN COUNTRY SAUSAGE $ I HORMEL THIN BACON 9 120Z.PKG . U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOINTIP ^STEAKS$ LB. 'le a n a l w a y s TiNDER CUBE STEAK * 2 * % C U T FR EE LB. lEL BLACK LABEL tACON PURITAN 100% PURE VEGETABLE /<»• LB. OIL 32 O Z . SIZE XARLBUDDIG WAFER 5 LB. BAG SouttanLfiscali SLICED MEATS 2 ^ 1 i! FOR MARiOlSTUfFFEDiHROWN OLIVES S^OLJAR LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAI 9 9 Y MARKET s r SPARE RIBS LB. I LEAN MEATY I^ R K if SI LB. tElF-1IISIMnjlW\.tmnam uUCMU ★ SAVE 26* SiHGfBcnl №A-TAP£OFFR s o lid S t a t e A M /F M PO CK ET PO R TA B LE RADIO with this coupon and Purchase of One ^NOTi: UmttOfOfM $19.95 or More Food order It t 0 f 0 n « № d onlv at Heffner’s through THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MARCH 7,1981 With $100.00 in Register Tapes or $19.99, NO Tapes. 1 0 ^O FF FROZEN FILLET OF FLOUNDER GORTON'S FMZENBAHER FRIED FISH 150Z.PK6. ★ SAVE 60* $ $ O GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DpALERS ^ HKfFNER'SPttlCES Dtamnt YOuV S A V E ^pikikASi jl Hot Sausage b h o z .ja r ’1.09 14» ■ PENROSE1 Hot Sausage h o z .j a r *1.89 io‘iy RO YALI Pink Salmon t a l l c a n *1.89 16*I 1 CHICKEN O F THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT^. q qII Tuna Fish 12V4 0Z.SI2 E 1 20*• CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LK T u n a ric h W ATER PACK lU n a r lS n 12V&0Z.CAN "^1.99 20* Mr. Coffee Filters 100 c o u n t 79‘ 10* PREAMCoffee Cream ic o z ja r ’1.19 30* A LL FLAVO RS CARNATIONLiquid Slender io o z .c a n 49‘24* CARNATIONSlender Ban soz.pkg. ’1».30* FRISKIES CANNED A LL FLAVO RSDog Food 14 o z. c a n s 2/57‘9*II 1 FRISKIE'S CANNED A LL FLAVORS^ M / rA tIII CatFood 16 OZ.CAN S 1 2/59 icf HI DRI Jr PAPER TOWELS & JUMBOROLLS / ★ SAVE 12‘ 2 LB. BOX ifShmo* y LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX GIANT SIZE SAVE 66c FRESH GREEN CABBAGE LB DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW‘lUi.1: KhtORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 7 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS BROWNIEMIX \ m 0 9 4 ROLL FABRIC itiNSE DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE FRESH CRISP CELERY STALK I Fd R m n N t R ’S P m c n O lK ount I^IM Y O U S A V E S W E E T H E A R T 9 " C O A T E DPaper Plates 24 c o u n t 6 9 *6 ‘ ¿ W ilf H E A R T P L A S T IC C O A T E DPitttic Plates 48 C O U N T * 1 . 3 9 1 6 * S W E E T H E A R T 6 O Z .Refill Cold Cups “ c o u n t 5 7 *6 * S W E E T H E A R T 6 O Z .Refill Cold Cups 100 c o u n t » 1 . 1 9 1 0 * S W E E T H E A R T 0 O Z . C O L D C U PVivid Cold Cups 80 C O U N T 3 3 ‘1 6 ' 1 S.O.S.Pads 5 7 ‘4 * S-O-Ezy Scrubber 6 9 *1 0 * F R IS K IE 'S F IS H O R G O U R M E T D R Y a l l F L A V O R S CatFOOO 4 L B . B A G 3 0 ‘ F R IS K IE 'S C A N N E D A L L F L A V O R SCat Food 6% o z .c A N 3 3 *4 ‘ F IS H A H O YCat Food 3 J4 L B .B A Q * 2 . 1 9 3 0 * C O F F E E C R E A M E RCoffee Mate 2 2 o z . j a r ’ 2 . 0 9 3 0 ‘ C O F F E E C R E A M E RCoffee Mate i b o z . j a r ‘ 1 . 5 3 2 6 ‘ GOLD CROSS EVAPORATED MILK TAU O i i ' CANS 8 OAVir a n iN I Y l-Nll'KPRISli КИГОКП, TIIURSDAY. МАКГМ 5, 1981 Davie Hospital Auxiliaiy Recognize Service Volunteers And Installs New Officers Jo h n F r a n k , h o s p iU I u d m in iB lra to r, h e a rtU y th a n k § A n n ie L o b G ra n t fo r 3,000 h o u rs o f s e rv tc e sp en t a s vo lu n te e r co o rd in a to r o f th e A u x ilia ry . T h e D a v i e C o u n t y K o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y h e lfl t h p lr n n n i i i l m w H n g T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 6 in th e h o s p it a l c a f e t e r i a to in s t a U n e w o f f ic e r s a n d r e c o g n iz e th e s e r v ic e v o lu n t e e r s h a v e m a d e t h is p a s t y e a r . D u r in g th e m e e t in g , A n n ie L o i s G r a n t , v o lu n t e e r c o o r d in a t o r , p r e s e n t e d J o h n F r a n k , h o s p it a l a d m i n i s t r a t o r , w i t h a c h e c k f o r $ 2 ,6 2 5 . T h e A u x i l i a r y r a i s e d t h e f u n d s t h r o u g h t h e i r a n n u a l p r o je c t s s u c h a s th e f m i t s a l e , a c a r s h o w , p r o c e e d s f r o m t h e h o s p it a lit y c a r t a s w e ll a s f r o m d o n a t io n s f o r m e m o r ia ls . “ E v e r y t h i n g t h e A u x i l i a r y m a k e s , w e p u t b a c k In t o th e h o s p it a l,” s a i d M r s . G r a n t . F r a n k a d d e d t h a t t h e m o n e y w o u ld b e u s e d in t h e h o s p it a l’s r o o m b e a u t i f i c a t i o n p r o j e c t t o p u t w a l l c o v e r in g a n t i t h e r m o e t a t s i n t h e r o o m s o f th e o ld w in g . N e w o f f i c e r s i n s t a lle d f o r 1 981 w e r e A n n ie L o i s G r a n t , v o lu n t e e r c o o r d in a t o r ; J u n e Y o u n g , p r e s id e n t ; J o h n H e n d r i x , f i r s t v i c e - p r e s id e n t ; D e b b ie F u r c h e s , s e c o n d v ic e - p r e s id e n t ; E d R o s s e r , s e c r e t a r y ; C a r r o l l J o h n s t o n e , a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r j ’ ; V i r g i n i a W a t e r s , t r e a s u r e r ; L o u i s e H a m m e r , a s s i s t a n t t r e a s u r e r ; a n d L o t s G l a s c o c k , p u b l ic i t y . F r a n k t h e n g a v e s e r v ic e p in s to № e 1 ,0 0 0 H o u r s f e c i a l a w a rd s w e re g iv e n fb r th e lo ng h o u rs vo lu n te e re d b y (I» r) S a ra O w ln g s, 1,500 h o u rs ; L o is G la s c o c k , 1,000 h o u rs ; D eb b ie F u rc h e s an d L o u ise H a m m e r, both w ith 1,500 h o u rs. N e w O ffic e r s N ew o ffic e rs in s ta lle d fo r 1981 a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita i A u x ilia ry a n n u a l m eetin g w e re (fro n t ro w , 1-r) D eb b ie F u rc h e s , Ju n e Y o u n g , V irg in ia W a te rs, a n d L o is G la s c o c k . Second ro w ; A n n ie L o is G ra n t, Jo h n K . H e n d rix . L o u ise H a m m e r, E d w a rd R o ss e r an d C a rro ll Jo h n sto n e . See how inconspicuous modem hearing help can be. a ll* w lt h ln 't h t - « a r h M r I n g a id i t :DUO A R I H O A I O S E R V I C E ^ C iU fo r a p p o in tm e n t fo r F R E E H e a rin g T e it 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 B a tte r ie s , M o ld s a n d S e rv ic e Flea Market, Barbecue At Center March 13&14 : fo r a ll I o f a id s . T h e s e c o n d a n n u a l F l e a M a r k ;e t a n d B a r b e c u e s p o n s o r e d b y t h e C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n w i l l b e h e l d M a r c h 1 3 a n d 14 w i t h p r o c e e d to g o to t h e C e n t e r V o lu n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t . T b e F i c . : \ : a r i i e t w U l b e h e ld o u t s id e , a n d s p a c e s w i l l 3 9 600 Mf jll(«boro Street O o v t e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r « P . A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) »et___________Mocltsville, N.C. Phone: 634^2512 b e r e n t e d f o r $ 5 .0 0 e a c h . E a c h s p a c e w i l l p r o v id e e n o u g h ro o m to p a r k a v e h i c l e a n d s e t u p t a b le s . N o r e s e r v a t i o n s a r e n e e d e d . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n c a l l 4 9 2 -5 6 3 9 o r 4 9 2 -5 1 1 3 . T h e F l e a M a r k e t , w i l l b e h e ld o n S a t u r d a y o n ly , w i t h n o r a i n d a t e . T h e P o r k B a r b e c u e w i l l b e g in o n F r i d a y , a n d b a r b e c u e w i l l b e s o ld a l l d a y . B a r b e c u e w i l l a ls o b e s o ld a l l d a y o n S a t u r d a y w i t h a b a r b e c u e s u p p e r i n t h e c o m m u n i t y b u i l d i n g , b e g in n in g a t 4 :3 0 p .m . T h e s u p p e r w i l l f e a t u r e h o m e m a d e c a k e s a n d p ie s f o r d e s s e r t , w h i c h t h e a s s o c ia t io n i s a s k in g m e m b e r s o f t h e f i r e d i s t r i c t to d o n a t e . D e s s e r t a n d t e a d o n a t io n s s h o u ld b e b r o u g h t to th e c o m m u n it y b u ik lin g , b y 4 :3 0 o n t h e H t h i f p a s s ib le . T h e s u p p e r m e n u w i l l a is o in c lu d e h u s iii^ p p ie s , r o l l s , s l a w , f r e n c h f r i e s , a n d c o f f e e . Revival Services R e v i v a l s e r v ic e s w i l l b e h e ld a t M o c k s v i l l e W e s le y a n C h u r c h o n H o s p i U l S t r e e t in M o c k s v i i i e , b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 , a n d c o n t i n u i n g t h r o u g h S u n d a y , M a r c h 8, a t 7 p .m . e a c h e v e n in g . G u e s t s p e a k e r w i l l b e th e R e v . R .O . M c A lp in e e i W i n s t c n ^ i e m , N .C . T i i e p u b lic is i n v it e d lo a t t e iu l. v o lu n t e e r s g iv in g 100 h o u r s a n d m o r e o f t h e ir U m e . “ W c s t r i v e f o r a s m a n y h o u r s a s w e c a n , ” e x p la in e d M r s . G r a n t . to th e h o s p it a l t h a t th e lo u r s v o lu n - " I t m e a n s a lo t a u x i l i a r y d o e s a s m a n y t a r i l y . ” T h o s e w i t h 1 ,5 0 0 h o u r s o f v o lu n t e e r w o r k in c lu d e d D e b b ie F u r c h e s , L o u is e H a m m e r a n d S a r a O w in g s . W it h 1 ,0 0 0 h o u r s o f s e r v ic e w e r e L o i s G l a s c o c k a n d D j r i s M i l l e r . B a r b a r a G r e e n w a s r e c o g n iz e d f o r h e r 5 0 0 h o u r s o f s e r v ’ ic e . A w a r d e d p in s f o r lOO h o u r s o f w o r k w e r e P a t r i c i a B a k e r , B e t h F o s t e r , M e la n ie F o s t e r , M in n ie F o s t e r , D o u g H a r r e l l , L o i s H e n d r i x , M a r a g a r e t H e n d r ic k s , G e r t r u d e M a d is o n a n d J u n e Y o u n g . F r a n k g a v e a n a w a r d to L o i s G l a s c o c k f o r s p e c i a l s e r v i c e f o r o u t s t a n d in g s e r v ic e s w h e n c a lle d u p o n . M r s . G r a n t , t h e A u x i l i a r y ’s v o lu n t e e r c o o r d in a t o r , h a d o v e r t h r e e t h o u s a n d h o u r s s p e n t in t h e h o s p it a l. S h e d e c lin e d a n y r e c o g n it io n e x c e p t f o r t h a n k s f o r t h e jo b s h e i s t r y i n g t o d o s i t h t h e s u p p o r t o f th e h o s p it a l а г й a l l th e A u x i l i a r i a n s . A f t e r t h e m e e t in g , t h e A u x i l i a r i a n s e n jo y e d s o m e r e f r e s h m e n t s . Jo h n F r a n k , h o sp ita l a d m in is tra to r, p resen te d L o is G la sc o c k w ith a s p e c ia l a w a rd fo r o u tsU n d in g s e rv ic e w hen c a lle d upon. 1 0 0 H o u r s A u x ilia ria n s a w a rd e d fo r 100 h o u rs o f s e rv ic e in clu d e d (fro n t ro w , i- r ) M e la n ie F o s te r, B e th F o s te r an d L o is H e n d rix . Second ro w : Ju n e Y o u n g , P a tr ic ia B a k e r, G e rtru d e M ad iso n an d M a rg a re t H e n d ric k s . H O IW E E N T E H T A im iE N T C E N T E R $ 1 8 9 . 9 5 W /T -8 tra c k p la y e r -A M /F m ste re o re ce ive r -R e co rd p la y e r M O C K S V IL L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown Mocksville, N.C. 634-5812 W'BlMkgtKWilteT.V. Before purchasing ~New Fumifiir^ Check our Jow, low prices and $A V EI Оя1» ‘149.95WT SA V E 2 5 % r j 3> Plece I _ c .'_ I ♦ Contemporary й Гг ; Living Room > h t .Ш Ж .li..- .' I ; I 1 Д *____________ •369” SOFA, CHAIR & LOVESEAT PINE TABLE A , 4 CHAIRS ’ 1 8 9 ’ * PINE BEDROOM SUITE O N L Y ?699" S im . to Illu s tra t io n WALNUT FINISH :0R ONLY n n ПШ I D m 1 1 PftCLUDC NIGHT STAND REG. Игвм O N LY Reg.’799“- ^ S I N G E RГШ f UJPI N I T U It ■ Tips From State Cabinets DAVIIf COUNTY l-NTl'RPRISF RUCORD, THURSDAY, MARCII 5, 1981 - M A R V E L O U S M A N S 1 0 N - - T h o s e m a y b e th e b e s i w o r d s f o r N o r t h C a r o li n a ’ s s p le n d id E x e c u t i v e M a n s io n . R a le i g h r e s id e n c e o f o iir g n v e r m r n n d s h o w c a s e f o r V i c t o r i a n a r c h it e c t u r e a n d f u r n is h in g s . T h e f in e o ld h o m e , b u ilt in 1 8 9 1 , i s n ’ t o p e n to th e p u b lic a l l fh e t im e , b u t it w i l l b e o n T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s a n d F r i d a y s , M a r c h 3 - M a y 2 9 f o r p e o p le w h o m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s . F o r i n t e r e s t i n g t id b it s a b o u t th e h o u s e a n d fo u r in f o r m a t io n , c a l l M a r la C r a m e r in R a le i g h , (9 1 9 ) 733- 3 45 6 R E N A I S S A N C E R E T U R N S - A n d t h is t im e i t ’ s c o m e to N o r t h C a r o lin a in s t e a d o f I t a l y , in th e f o r m o f f r e s c o p a in t in g s , th e p ig m e n t a n d p l a s t e r c r e a t io n s t h a t m a d e M i c h a e l a n g e l o a n d o t h e r s f a m o u s b u t a r e r a r e l y d o n e t o d a y . A r t i s t B e n L o n g h a s c r e a t e d s o m e o f th e S o u t h ’ s m o s t i m p o r t a n t f r e s c o e s in t in y c h u r c h e s in t h e m o u n t a i n s o f A s h e C o u n t y , a n d n o w h e ’s th e s u b je c t o f a t o u r in g e x h ib it io n o f p o r t r a it s a n d d r a w in g s s p o n s o r e d b y t h e A f f i l i a t e G a ll e r i e s o f th e N . C . M u s e u m o f A r t . C a l l L o r r a i n e L a s l e t t a t th e M u s e u m o f A r t in R a le i g h , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -7 5 6 8 , f o r d e t a ils o n a n u n u s u a l a r t i s t a n d h is a r t . T H E Y M E E T A G A I N - - U n io n a n d C o n f e d e r a t e f o r c e s w i l l f a c e e a c h o t h e r a t B e n t o n v ille B a t t le g r o u n d S t a t e H i s t o r i c S i t e to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e 1 1 6 th a n n iv e r s a r y o f “ th e b lo o d ie s t b a t t le fo u g h t o n N o r t h C a r o l i n a s o i l . ” I n S p r in g 1 8 6 5 , G e n e r a l J o h n s t o n fo u g h t i n v a i n to s t o p G e n e r a l S h e r m a n in o n e o f t h e w a r ’ s f i n a l b a t t le s . O n M a r c h 2 1 -2 2 , t h e f i r s t N o r t h C a r o l i n a v o lu n t e e r s w i l l r e l i v e th o s e d a y s i n a l i v i n g h is t o r y e n c a m p m e n t in c lu d in g c o o k in g , e a t i n g a n d e n g a g i n g i n m i l i t a r y d r i l l s a n d s k i r m is h e s . C a l l R o b B o y e t t e a t B e n t o n v i ll e , (9 1 9 ) 5 9 4 -0 7 8 9 o r P e g g y H o w e i n R a le i g h , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -5 7 2 2 . Y O U T H A N D G O V E R N - M E N T - H i g h S c h o o l s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e s o m e d e f in it e id e a s a b o u t h o w s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld b e r u n w i l l h a v e a n r t u n it y to p a s s th o s e a lo n g to t h e G o v e r n o r a n d t h e G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly , M a r c h 1 3 -1 5 , w h e n th e Y o u t h — L e ^ l a t i v e A s s e m b l y . jn e e t & in R a le i g h . T h e p u r p o s e o f th e m e e t in g i s to g iv e y o u n g p e o p le , m a n y o f w h o m a r e n o t o M e n o u ^ to v o t e , a f o r u m to . v o i c e t h e i r o p in i o n s a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s o n im - ' p o r t a n t c u r r e n t i s s u e s . P a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l a c t u a l l y d r a w u p b i l ls , v o t e o n t h e m , a n d r e p o r t t h e r e s u l t s to s t a t e - _ t e a d e r a ,T b e a n n u a l a s s e m b l y _ Ih n n 7 0 0 jo b s , $ B m illio n f r o m e n e r g y c o n s e r v a t i o n a n d n i m o s t $ 5 .6 m i l l i o n f r o m d e s ig n c h a n g c s in h ig h w a y p r o i c c l s . T h e r e m a in in g $ 2 .8 h a s r e s u l t e d f r o m t h e d e p a r t m e n t ’s in c e n t iv e p a y pro grnm , em ployee s u g g e s t i o n s y s t e m a n d p r o d u c t i v i t y i m p r o v e m e n t p r o g r a m . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t io n , c o n t a c t D a v i d B . H a y e s , a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y f o r m a n a g e m e n t , in R a le i g h a t (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -2 9 6 4 . I M P R O V E D T R A F F I C S I G N A L S M E A N G A S S A V I N G S - T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n w i l l h e lp N .C . d r i v e r s c o n s e r v e 1 .5 m illio n g a llo n s o f g a s o lin e w it h in th e n e x t y e a r , a c c o r d in g to a r e c e n t r e p o r t . T h e r e p o r t c r e d i t s th e s a v in g s w it h t h e im p le m e n t a t io n o f f la s h in g s ig n a ls d u r in g o ff- p e a k t r a f f i c h o u r s , im p r o v e d s ig n a l t im in g , r e m o v a l o f u n w a r r a n t e d s i g n a l s , r e d u c t io n o f r ig h t - t u r n - o n - r e d r e s t r ic t io n s a n d r e p la c e m e n t o f s t o p s ig n s w i t h y ie l d s ig n s a c r o s s th e s t a t e . F o r a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l H a r o ld C . R h u d y , m a n a g e r o f t r a f f i c e n g i n e e r i n g , in R a le i g h a t (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -3 9 1 5 . I N - H O M E H E L P - < i o v . J i m H u n t b e lie v e s s t r o n g ly t h a t o u r s t a t e ’s e l d e r l y o r d is a b le d c it iz e n s s h o u ld b e a b le to r e m a in in t h e ir o w n h o m e s a s lo n g a s p o s s i b l e w i t h o u t h a v in g to in s t it u t io n a liz e d . T o m e e t t h is n e e d t h e 1 979 G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y a p - ' p r o p r ia te d $6 m iU io n f o r f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 7 9 -8 0 , to t h e N .C . D e p a r t m e n t o f H u m a n R e s o u r c e s f o r in - h o m e s e r v i c e s f o r th e e l d e r l y . N o t o n ly d id t h e a d d it io n a l f u n d s a U o w f o r t h e s e r v ic e s to b e p r o v id e d in m o r e c o u n t ie s a c r o s s th e s t a t e , b u t t h e r e w a s s i g n i f i c a n t i n c r e a s e i n th e n u m b e r o f lo w - in c o m e e ld e r ly o r d is a b le d c it iz e n s r e c e iv in g th e s e r v ic e s d u r in g t h e y e a r . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c o n t a c t J i m B u r n s , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -4 4 7 1 . V O L U N T E E R S W O R K - V o lu n t e e r s d o m a k e a d if f e r e n c e . T h e y ’ r e g o in g to b e c o u n t e d o n m o r e a n d m o r e to “ m a k e u p ” t h e d if f e r e n c e a s t h e e c o n o m y t ig h t e n s a n d b u d g e t s a r e c u t . D u r i n g f i s c a l y e a r 1 9 7 9 -8 0 , v o lu n t e e r s i n th e D e p a r t m e n t o f H u m a n R e s o u r c e s n u m b e r e d 7 2 ,4 0 4 a n d c o n t r i b u t e d 1 7 ,5 7 7 ,2 8 9 h o u r s w i t h d o l l a r v a lu e o f $ 8 7 .9 m iU io n . C o n t a c t lo c a l a g e n c i e s s u c h a s l o c a l d e p a r t m e n t s o f s o c i a l s e r v i c e s o r h e a lt h to f in d o u t t h e i r v o l u n t e w n e e d s , o r c a U P a t W U lia m s o n i n H u n u in R e s o u r c e s a t (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -4 4 7 1 . P R E V E N T I O N A T T H E C R O S S R O A D S - T h e F o u r t h A n n u a l C a r o U n a s ’ P r i m a r y P r e v e n t i o n C o n f e r e n c e w iU b e i t c o s p o n s o r e d b y t h e S t a t e Y o u t h C o u n c U , a c o m p o n e n t o t t h e Y o u t h In v o lv e m e n t O f f ic e , a n d t h e R a le i g h Y o u t h C o u n c U . F o r s p e c i f ic s , c a U 7- S a r a h H a r r i s , Y o u t h I n v o lv e m e n t O f f ic e , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 - S 9 6 6 . I N D I A N S G A T H E R - H u n d r e d s o f I n d i a n s f r o m a c r o s s t h e s t a t e a n d t h e n a t io n w i i l g a t h e r i n C h a r l o t t e , M a r c h 5 -7 , f o r t h e S i x t h A n n u a l N o r t h C a r o U n a In d ia n U n i t y C o n f e r e n c e , s p o n s o r e d b y t b e N . C . C o m m is s io n o f I n d i a n A f f a i r s , N . C . D e p a r t m e n t o f A d - m in ia t r a U o n . T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e c o n f e r e n c e i s to b r in g t o g e t h e r I n d ia n s to d is c u s s t h e n e e d s o f I n d i a n p e o p le , to d e v e lo p s t r a t e g ie s to m e e t t t o s e n e e d s a n d to s h a r e t h e ir c u l t u r a l h e r it a g e . N a t io n a U y k n o w n I n d i a n le a d e r s a n d s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s w U l b e f e a t u r e d s p e a k e r s . A c t i v i t i e s w iU a k o in c lu d e w o r k s h o p s , a p o w w o w a h d a N a t iv e A m e r i c a n a r t c o n t e s t . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c o n t a c t S a U y M ig lio r e , C o m m is s io n o f I n d ia n A f f a i r s , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -5 9 9 8 , o r M a r y J o C a s h i o n , D e p a r t m e n t o f A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , ( 9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 - 4 3 9 1 . W O M E N , T H I S O N E ’S F O R Y O U - M a r c h 8 i s I n t e r n a t io n a l W o m e n ’s D a y , a p a r t o f W o m e n ’ s H i s t o r y W e e k , M a r c h 8 -1 4 , p r o c la im e d in N o r t h C a r o li n a b y G o v . J i m H u n t . T h e o b s e r v a n c e c a l l s a t t e n t i o n t o w o m e n “ a s e c o n o m ic , s o c i a l a n d p o lit ic a l p a r t n e r s in o u r s t a t e a n d n a t i o n ” a n d r e c o g n iz e s “ w o m e n ’s v a s t a n d v a r ie d c o n t r ib u t io n s .” F o r d e t a ils a b o u t t h is o b s e r v a n c e a n d a b o u t th e “ s t a t e o f w o m e n ” in N o r t h C a r o h n a , c o n t a c t C a r o l H o lc o m b w i t h t h e N . C . C o u n c il o n t h e S t a t u s o f W o m e n , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -2 4 5 5 . F I R E W O O D F O R N E E D Y - - V o lu n f e e r s a r e th e d r iv in g f o r c e , a n d s o m e t im e s th e c u t t i n g , s t a c k i n g a n d d e U v e r in g f o r c e , b e h in d th e s f a f e f ir e w o o d p r o je c t . T h i s f u e l a s s i s t a n c e p r o g r a m is in i t s s e c o n d y e a r o f s e r v ic e to N o r t h C a r o li n a ’s n e e d y , a n d it is w o r k in g in a b o u t 4U c o m m u n it ie s a c r o s s th e s t a t e . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , call K a r e n B r o w n in th e S t a t e E c o n o m ic O p p o r t u n i t y O f f i c e o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s a n d C o m m u n it y D e v e lo p m e n t a t (9 1 9 ) 733 2 6 3 3 . C O S T - C U r r i N i J MEASURES TOTAL M I L L I O N S - O v e r th e la s t f o u r y e a r s t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n r e p o r t s c o s t r e d u '.'t io iis oi $22.6 niiHion. T h i s in c lu d e s $ « ,2 m illio n f r o m th e e lim in a t io n o f m o r e h e ld i n A s h e v U le A p r i l 8 -1 0 a i t h e G r o v e P a r k I n n . T h e a i m o f t № c o n f e r e n c e i s t o b r in g t o g e t h e r a c r o s s - s e c U b n o f p r o f e s s io n a ls a n d v o lu n t e e r s in a v a r i e t y o f f ie l d s ( h u m a n s e r v i c e , e d u c a t i o n , h e a l t h c a r e , j u v e n i l e j u s t i c e , r e c r e a U o n , a d m in is t r a t io n , e t c .) to e x p lo r e t h e m o s t u p - t o - d a t e p r o g r a m s a n d s t r a t e g ie s to h e lp p e o p le a n d c o m m u n it ie s to l e a m to U v e h e a l t h y a n d p r o d u c t i v e U f e s t y le s . T h e f o c u s in c lu d e s c o s t - e f f e c t iv e a n d c o o p e r a t iv e p la n n in g to a v o id in t e r a g e n c y o v e r l a p . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c o n t a c t L i n d a M iU e r , p u b lic it y c h a ir p e r s o n a t (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -4 4 7 1 . Dental Tips B y G a r y E . P r i l l a m a n D D S D o y o u h a v e in s u r a n c e o n y o u r h o u s e , c a r s , l i f e in s u r a n c e , a n d m o r t g a g e in s u r a n c e ? I f y o u d o , t h e n y o u a r e t r y i n g to in s u r e a g a in s t a lo s s . T h e in s u r a n c e i s c o n s i d e r e d a n e c e s s a r y i n v e s t m e n t to p r o t e c t a g a in s t lo s s , e v e n th o u g h i t m ig h t n e v e r b e u s e d . T h e s a m e is t r u e t( r e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a t th e ie n t i s t . B u t m o s t p e o p le d o n 't :o n s id e r a c h e c k - u p a t th e ie n t i s t a s in s u r a n c e a g a in s t .« o t h lo s s . A lo t o f p e o p le d o n ’ t e v e n v a lu e t h e ir t e e t h . T h e y c o n s id e r t h e d e n t is t a n e x p e n s iv e p la c e to g o to , s o t h e y d o n ’ t g o . W h a t t h e y d o n ’ t r e a l i z e is t lia t i f t h e y p a id a li t t le in s u r a n c e w it h r e g u l a r c h e c k u p s a t t h e d e n t i s t s t a r t in g a t a n e a r l y a g e th e n t h e y s h o u ld s e ld o m h a v e a b ig d e n t a l b U l. B u t i f y o u a r e l i k e a la r g e n u m b e r o f p e o p le t iie n y o u o n ly c o m e w h e n y o u a r e h u r t in g a n d t iia t is w h e n d e n t is t r y s e e m s e x p e n s iv e to m o s t p e o p le . I f r o o t c a n a l s , ( T u w n s , a n d g u m w o r k a r e n e c e s s a r y , t h e n i t r e a l l y d o e s g e t e x p e n s iv e . M o s t p e o p le s p e n d q u it e a b it o f m o n e y o n a u t o m o b ile s , g o in g o u t to e a t , g o in g to m o v ie s , e t c . I t a U d e p e n d s o n w h e r e y o u r p r i o r i t i e s l ie . Y o u r t e e t h w e r e g iv e n to y o u f r e e o f c h a r g e , b u l m o s t p e o p le d o n ’ t v a lu e Uieni e n o u g h to in v e s t a lit U e iiisurunce in t h e m . T h e te e th are a p a r t o r t lie b o d y a n d s iio u lU l x ‘ taken c a r e o f. I n v e s t y o u r m o n e y w i s e l y , a n d s p e n d a l i t t le o n in s u r a n c e f o r y o u r t e e th . DRUGS WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEWMONS, N.C 766-9156 VVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Llt^llT (JUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY »M M aaciut'Cài PCS U S E V O U R C H A R G E C A R D S А Г C R O W N I '*SMN6SI C L A I R O L TRUE TO LIGHT VII MAKE-UP MIRROR •2 2 ” 12 o z . RIPOAN OR RIOPAN PLUS SUSPENSION % | 6 3 P k g . o f 8 4 POLIDENT TABLETS rtf« Wiinw- mutili^__У •1 9 9 B o x o f 2 8 DIETEC CAPSULES N o . 5 6 ^ 6 J o h n i o n l l J o h n s o n BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS 18 R a g . 1 ,7 7 P k g . o f 2 0 0 NIFTY NOTEBOOK PAPER 88 7 o z _ ^ X u b a o r 1 1 o z . L o t io n HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO $ 2 ^ 8 7 o z . VITALIS HAIR TONIC 87 W P - 7 6 WATER-PIK • 2 7 ** T w i n P a k 6 0 W t . - 7 5 W t . - lO C ^ W t . G.E. BULBS 9 9 ' ЗРак VICKS COUGH DROPS 4 8 9 f t . G.E. EXTENSION CORD $ 4 2 71 S U P E R D E L U X E 1 2 0 0 W a t t PRO DRYER LILT PERMANENT R e g u la r , Q e n t l e , S u p e r 6 o z . OIL OF OLAY LOTION ^ ^ 4 4 B o t t l e o f 1 0 0 ANACIN TABLETS • 1 9 9 T u b o f 3 0 0 BOW1NS BY GOODY $ 1 3 7 B o t t l a o f 1 0 0 MYADEC TABLETS T 7 M y a d w 9 o z . MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 4 8 B o x o f 1 2TRIAMINICIN TABLETS $ 4 1 7 4oz. 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We offer the complete line of United Ostomy appliances and accessories. J B S V S .V S S 4 . ш т i(tt. (ZM JCfK) 8 o z , C a n * ^ UNI-SOLVE ADHESIVJ REMOVER B o x o f t o 1 3 G a l . C a p a c it y GLAD LARGE KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS ^ 1 18 с 1 3 5 - 2 4 o r с 1 1 0 - 2 4 KODAK COLORFILM 1 Gallon METAL GASCAN 2 7 1(1 DAVII ( (IHN I N’ I'Nl ! Rl’KtSI- KICORI), rilllR.SDAV. MARCH 5, 1981 B e e d in g - H o l d e r M r . a n d M r s , W i l li a m M , B e e d in g o f M o c k s v i l l e h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r P a t s y G a U to M ic h a e l F i e l d s H o ld e r s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . G r a d y F . H o ld e r o f S t o n e y D r i v e , G e m m o n s . T h e c o u p le p la n to b e m a r r i e d M a r c h I S a t S m it h G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h , M i s s B e e d in g i s a 1 9 7 9 g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l, S h e i s e m p lo y e d b y W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y o f W in s t o n - S a le m . H e r f i a n c e i s a 1 9 7 0 g r a d u a t e o f W e s t F o r s y t h S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l. H e i s e m - Id o y e d b y t h e C i t y o f W in s t o n - S a le m in t h e W a t e r D ^ r t m e n t . MRS. NEAL CALVIN LEACH JR. ...was Katherine Denise Talbert T a l b e r t - L e a c h V o w s S p o k e n M i s s K a t h e r i n e D e n is e T a l b e r t o f 1 63 5- D M e r r y O a k s R d ., C h a r lo t t e , N . C . a n d N e il C a l v i n L e a c h , J r . o f 4 0 1 4 S t r a n g f o r d A v e n u e , C h a r lo t t e , N . C . w e r e m a r r i e d in a n a r t e r n o o n c e r e m o n y V a le n t i n e ’s D a y a t 2 p .m . a t R e s u r r e c U o n L u t h e r a n C h u r c h i n C h a r lo t t e . T h e R e v . H . H . M i r l y o f f ic ia t e d a t th e d o u b le r i n g c e r e m o n y . A p r o g r a m o f w e d d in g m u s ic w a s p r e s e n t e d b y B e v e r l y B r o w n , T i m W e n t z a n d J o h n W ils o n . — T h e - b r i d e g iv e n 4 n m a r r i a g e b y h e r f a t h e r , T h o m a s W . T a l b e r t , m a d e h e r g o w n , w h i c h w a s a f o r m a l o f w h i t e s i l k b r o c a d e , d e s i g n e d w i t h a s c o o p e d n e c k lin e , f it t e d b o d ic e a n d f u l l lo n g s le e v e s , A l a c e c a p e w i t h m a n d r in c o l l a r e f f e c t e x t e n d e d in t o a f u l l le n g t h c h a p e l c h a in , a n d s h e c a r r i e d a c a s c a d e b o u q u e t o f r e d r o s e s , w h it e c a r n a t io n s in t e r s p e r s e d w i t h b a b ie s b r e a t h . S h e w o r e f r e s h w h it e m in i a t u r e f l o w e r s in h e r f a i r . H e r o n ly a t t e n d a n t w a s B e v e r l y B r o w n o f C h a r lo t t e , N . c r w W w a s m a i d o f h o n o r . N e i l C . L e a c h , S r . w a s h is s o n ’s b e s t m a n . T h e b r id e i s t h e d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s W . T a l b e r t o f R o u t e 3 , A d v a n c e , N . C . S h e i s a 1 9 7 7 g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l, a 1 9 8 0 g r a d u a t e o f M e r c y S c h o o l o f N u r s i n g ; a n d i s e m p lo y e d a s a n u r s e a t M e r c y H o s p it a l in C h a r lo t t e . _______________ T h e b r id e g r o o m i s t h e s o n o f N e i l C . L e a c h , S r . o f 9 3 3 B e r k e l e y A v e n u e , C h a r lo t t e , N . C . H e w a s 3 V i y e a r s in B a c h e l o r o f C r e a t i v e A r t s P r o g r a m a t U N C - C h a r lo t t e ; a n d is e m p lo y e d a s a R e s e a r c h a n d D e v e lo p m e n t T e c h n ic i a n f o r H o m e lit e C h a in S a w C o m p a n y in C h a r lo t t e . F o ll o w i n g a V i r g i n i a h o n e y m o o n , t h e c o u p le w i l l m a k e t h e i r h o m e a t 4 0 1 4 S t r a n g f o r d A v e n u e , C h a r lo t t e . R E C E P T I O N T h e w e d d in g p a r t y a n d g u e s t s w e r e e n t e r t a in e d w i t h a r e c e p t io n i n t h e c h u r c h N e w L i f e C e n t e r , f o llo w in g t h e c e r e m o n y . H o s it n g t h e o c c a s io n w e r e M e lb a H e n d r i c k a n d L o r e e n P o r t e r . A m y F e r g u s s o n H a s E ig h t h B ir t h d a y A m y C a r o li n e F e r g u i s o n o f 5 4 2 G a m e r S t r e e t , M o c k s v iU e , N . C c e le b r a t e d h e r B th b i r t h d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 7 a n d 2 8 t h . F r i d a y , w it b a d in n e r p a r t y a t t h e h o m e o f a n a u n t , M r s . F r a n c e s F e i m s t e r , W U k e s b o r o S t r e e t ; a n d a g a in S a t u r d a y , w i t h a B u r g e r K i n g p a r t y i n S a li s b u r y w i t h f o u r t e e n g u e s t s a t t ie n d in g . L u n c h w a s s e r v e d a n d f a v o r s g iv e n o u t . S h e i s t h e d a u g h t e r o f R o b in a n d D a v i d F e r g u s s o n . H e r g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s . W .W . F e r g u s s o n o f H u d s o n , ( X i i o ; a n d h e r g r e a t g r a n d m o t h e r i s M r s . S u e H o lm e s o f M o c k s v iU e . Roberta Bowles and Bob Purvis of Davie. Mocksville School Mates Reunited In Business 36 Years Later In Virginia SIGN ART Business Si^ns C u s - to m A u l'o 7 a 3 S I Ar+work/ J e s s i c a R e n e e ’ J o a e s , d a u g h t e r o f M r . — « n J M r s . - K l r b y R a y J o n e s o f A t w a t e r r C a ll f o m la w a s 1 y e a r o M , S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y I S . S h e I s a n ie c e o f M r . a n d M r s . S t e v e C a p p s o l M o c k s v U le ; a n d h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s . L e r o y C r a n f U l , B u d J o n e s a n d M r . a n d M r s . L e s t e r C r a n f U l , a l l o f M o c k s v U le . T b e J o n e s ’ a r e f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s o f M o c k s v U le . T h e S u n 's W a r m t h W it h o u t t h e s u n ’ s w a r m t h , t h e t e m p e r a t u r e o n E a r U i w o u ld n e v e r r i s e m u c h a b o v e m i n u s 4 5 0 d e g r e e s F a h r e n h e i t , N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic s a y s . M ic h e U e A U e n w a s h o n o r e d S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 8 , w it h a p a r t y a t h e r h o m e lo ; c e le b r a t e h e r f i r s t - b ir t h d a y . H e r - p a r e n t t - a r e M r . a n d M r s . D o n n ie A U e n , J r . S p e c i a l g u e s t s i n c l u d e d h e r g r e a t g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . R u t h M c D a n i e l , h e r g r e a t u n c le a n d a u n t , K e n n e t h a n d B a r b a r a A l d r i d g e a n d h e r g r e a t a u n t , M r s . N e t t le N a U . N t e e t e e n g u e s t s a t t e n d e d t h e p a r t y a n d M ic h e U e r e c e iv e d lo t s o f n ic e g if t s . I t w a s i n 1 9 4 5 U ia t J . R . ( B o b ) P u r v U l e f t h i s h o m e in N o rfo U c , V i r g i n i a to s p e n d a y e a r w i t h h i s s is t e r - in - la w . R u b y A n g e U P u r v i s , in M o c k s v iU e w h i l e h is b r o t h e r w a s o v e r s e a s in m iU t a r y s e r v i c e . D u r i n g t h a t y e a r th e t h e n i6 - y e a r o ld B o b a t t e n d e d M o c k s v iU e H ig h S c h o o l ( w i t t i t h e c la s s U ia t w a s g r a d u a t e d in 1 9 4 7 ) a n d w a s a c t i v e i n s c h o o l a c t i v i t i e s . A f t e r U ie y e a r i n M o c k s v U le , B o b r e t u r n e d to N o r f d k to c o m p le t e h is s c h o o U n g a n d t h e r e a f t e r jo in e d t h e S e a b o a r d C o a s t L i n e R a i l r o a d , w it t i w h o m h e h a s b e e n a s s o c ia t e d s i n c e . M r . P u r v i s i s c u r r e n t t y i n c h a r g e o f s a l e s a n d m a r k e t i n g m a t t e r s f o r n o r t h - F l o r i d a f o r — t h e r a i l r o a d a n d 4 s - h e a d q u a r t e r e d i n J a c k s o n v i U e , F l o r i d a . I n 1 9 4 5 R o b e r t a B o w l e s w a s a l s o a t t e n d in g M o c k s v U le H ig h S c h o o l. R o b e r t a i s t h e d a u g h t e r o f t b e la t e L e e a n d J e s s i e B o w le s . T h e M o c k s v U le n a t i v e c m n - p le t e d h e r e d u c a U o n h e r e i n 1 9 4 8 a n d s u b s e q u e n t t y m o v e d t o J a c k s o n v i U e , F l o r i d a , u l t i m a t e l y jo in in g t h e S e a b o a r d C o a s t L i n e R a if a m d a s a s e c r e t a r y . L a s t m o n t t i M r . P u r v i s ’ s e c r e t a r y r e t i r e d a n d M i s s B o w l e s t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m a n o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t to t h e p o s it io n in P u r v i s ’ o f f ic e . N e it h e r r e c o g n iz e d tb e o t h e r u n t i l M i s s B o w l e s w a s a s k e d to m a i l a l e t t e r to P u r v i s ’ s is t e r - in - la w in M o c k s v iU e . H ig h S c h o o l y e a r b o o k s a n d o ld p h o t o g r a p h s w e r e e x c h a n g e d a n d m e m o r ie s r e f r e s h e d . I t i s a s m a U w o r ld t h a t t w o f o r m e r M o c k s v iU e s c h o o l m a t e s w o u k l b e r e u n it e d u n d e r s u c h c ir c u m s t a n c e s a f t e r n e a r l y t h i r t y - s i x y e a r s . F ir e S t a r t e d B y F a lle n P o w e r L in e A f a U e n p o w e r J i n e t o u c h e s o f f a - b r u ^ f i r e n e a r M o c k s v U le M o n d a y m o m in g t h a t d id m o d e r a t e d a m a g e to a w o o d e d a r e a a lo n g M U lin g R o a d . T h e f i r e s t a r t e d a b o u t 1 1 :3 0 w h e n a t r e e f e lle d b y a lu m b e r in g c r e w k n o c k e d d o w n a D u k e P o w e r t r a n s m is a io n l in e c a r r y i n g 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 v o lt s o f e l e c t r i c it y . “ T h a t b ig o a k t r e e j u s t w e n t t h e w r o n g w a y a n d t h a t w a s a U s h e w r o t e ,” s a i d A n d r e w L a g l e , M o c k s v U le ’s f i r e c h ie f . CornatzBr Novts Spaghetti L u n cheon At Union Vehicle Letterin Pos+er Layou Bill Jordaa-998-2558 T h e U M Y F o f U n io n C h a p e l U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h w iU s p o n s o r a s p a g h e t t i lu n c h e o n o n S u n d a y , M a r c h 8 a t 1 2 :3 0 p .m . i n t h e c h u r c h ’ s f e llo w s h ip h a l l. T h e m e n u w iU c o n s is t o f s p a g h e t t i a n d m e a t s a u c e , t o s s e d s a l a d w i t h Charm 0 tte Beauty Slibp ^ e e m e e Shopping Center 2 8 4 - 2 1 3 5 Family Hair Care Center Ear-Pieicing c h o ic e o f d r e s s in g , b r e a d , c o f f e e o r t e a , a n d h o m e m a d e d r a s e r t . F o l l o w i n g t h e m e a l , d o n a t io n s w U l b e a c c e p t e d . A U m o n ie s ' r e c e iv e d w iU g o d i r e c t i y to W o r ld H u n g e r R e l ie f , t h r o u g h t t ie D a v i e C o u n t y U M Y F S u b - D is t r ic t W o r l d H u n g e r F u n d . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a U R e v . L a r r y S t a p le s a t 0 3 4 -2 4 3 5 . " T h e t i n i e i t • h a d o w ." h a ir c a t t t a G o e t h e M r . a n d M r s . J a c k J o n e s h a v e b e e n c o n f iiie d t o t h e i r r o o m f o r a f e w d a y s w i t h f l u a n d v i r u s . M r s . M a r y A U e n r e m a in s a p a t i e n t i n D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l. J a m e s a n d R y m a n S h o a f o f M a r io n , S .C . v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . W a r r e n D a y a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s h e r e l a s t w e d c e n d . E v a P o t t s w a s a F r i d a y l u n c h ^ g u e s t o f L e n a W a l l a n d o n F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e y v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . A r t t n i r L a i r d . M r s . F l o r e n c e S t a r r a n d G r a c e B a r n e y v i s i t e d C a r r i e A U e n a t F r a n - R a y R e s t H o m e a n d M a r y A U e n i n D a v i e H o s p it a l l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . M a r v i n S m i t t i a n d c h il d r e n , E r i c a n d D a n a , w e r e S u n d a y d in n e r g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . C a r l F r y e . O n S u n d a y n i g h t t h e y h a d v i s i t o r s , M r . a n d M r s . R i c k y B a i l e y . 133 S a lis b u ry St., M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e 634-5 4 1 7 F A S H IO N F A B R IC S clip an d s a v e - - - - - - - - - clip an d s a v e - - 2DAYSONLYI at., M a r .7 & M o n .. M a r. 9 th 20 % OFF E n t i r e S t o c k o f F a b r i c s Phipp's Sewing Center Coupon G o o d S a t ., M a r c h 7 & M o n ., M a r c h 9 ,1 9 8 1 o n ly B u y 2 S i m p l i c i t y P a t t e r n s a n d G e t 3 r d o n e F R E E HOWTO BEC0 NIEA GREiN THUMB. There’s no magic. A green thumb is made of hard work, plenty of patience and the right tools. And that’s where we come in — with seeds, pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers. Plus the know-how ^at comes from years of helping people with their lawns and gardens. So stop by and see us. Your thumb might not be green yet, but we can help you color it. ADVANCE MILLING Highway 801 South - Advance,UX. PHONE 998-4656 H O U R S : M o n .- F r i . 8 a .m .- 5 p .m . S a t u r d a y 8 a .m .- 1 p .m . M r . a n d M r s . H o m e r P o t t s a n d S h a r o n v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . M a r k S m i t h i n M o c k s v iU e S a b a r d a y n i g h t M r . a n d M r s . W .G . P o t t s a n d c h U d r e n o f T h o m a s v iU e v i s i t e d M a r g a r e t P o t t s S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . 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 . J o e J o n e s w e r e M ic h a e l a n d D e n n y N ic h o ls a n d W a n d a S t r a w h o r n o f R o c k H iU , S .C . M ethodist W om en Set Special Service T h e T h o m a s v iU e D i s t r i c t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t W o m e n “ D a y A p a r t ” s e r v ic e wUj b e h e ld S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 4 , 1 0 :0 0 t h r o u g h 1 1 :3 0 a .m . a t C e n t e r U . M . C h u r c h , W e lc o m e , N .C . ‘ ‘D i s c i p l i n a n v d D i s c i p l e s h i p ” w i l l b e t h e t h e m e f o r t h e w o r s h ip s e r v ic e le d b y M r s . S u e C a v e , C h r i s t i a n P e r s o n h o o d l e a d e r f o r U ie D i s t r i c t . L a d i e s o f t h e h o s t c h u r c h w iU s e r v e a “ C o n t in e n t a l B r e a k f a s t ” p r i o r t o t h e w o r s h ip s e r v ic e . R o g e r s will soon be associated with Sandy Keller. Kathy was employed at Great Haircuts Unltd. in Winston-Salem anB Margaret's Beauty Shop in Mocksville. P la s M c a ll f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t T u e s d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y . The Hairsetter 5U54AvonSt Mocksville, N.C. 634-3442 pet*^ All Perms •15“ Solo* For the Month of March. DAVII' COUNTY I.NTI:R1’RIS1: p.e c o r?), t h iir s d a y, m a r c h 5, 1981 - 11 Around Ani About O N D U T Y A T F T . B R A G G S g t . B o b b y D . B r a n d o n , s o n o f B o b b y C . B r a n d o n o f R o u t e 5 , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . a n d J o a n W a t s u n o f R o u t e 4 , Y a d k i n v i l l e , N .C ., h a s a r r i v e d f o r d u ly a t F o r t B r a g g , N .C . B r a n d o n , a g u n n e r , w a s p r e v io u s ly a s s ig n e d a t H a n a u , W e s t ( i e r n i a n y . A C C E P T E D A T B O W M A N G R A Y S C H O O L O F M E D I C I N E R o b e r t L e e B r o w n lo w , s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . R . L . B r o w n lo w o f G r e e n w o o d L a k e s , A d v a n c e , N .C . a n d a s e n io r aft H ig h P o i n t C o U e g e h a s b e e n a c c e p t e d a t B o w m a n G r a y S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e , w h e r e h e w i l l e n r o ll in t h e f a l l . A T T E N D S C O N C E R T I N B O O N E , S U N D A Y M r s . P r e n t i c e C a m p b e ll, M r s . B e U C a m p b e U , B r e n t C a m p b e U a n d J i m C a m p b e ll a t t e n d e d t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n A l l - S U t e B a n d c o n c e r t a t A S U in B o o n e , N .C . S u n d a y . J i m ’s d a u g h t e r , A n n e , p la y e d In t h e c o n c e r t g r o u p a n d h a d p a r t in a c l a r i n e t s o lo . S h e p l a y s b a s e c la r i n e t , a n d t h i s h a s b e e n h e r s e c o n d y e a r to p a r t i c i p a t e . M A K E S H I G H H O N O R S L I S T R e n e e C a ir p b e U a n d R e b e c c a S h o r e o f M o c k s v iU e h a v e b e e n n a m e d t o t h e W in t e r Q u a r t e r H ig h H o n o r s L i s t a t F o r s y t h T e c h n ic a l I n s t it u t e . I n o r d e r to q u a l if y f o r t h e a c a d e m ic h o n o r , t h e s t u d e n t a m u s t e a m a g r a d e p o in t a v e r a g e o f 3 .5 a n d t a k e a m in im u m o f 1 2 q u a r t e r h o u r s o f c r e d i t w o r k . R e n e e a n d R e b e c c a h a v e c h o s e n f o r t h e i r c o u r s e o f s t u d y , t h e E a r l y O iild h o o d S p e c i a l i s t P r o g r a m . C A R D F R O M P R E S I D E N T M r s . M a r g a r e t C o p e o f R t . 3 , A d v a n c e r e c e i v e d c a r d o f c o n g r a t u la t io n s f r o m P r e s i d e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n o n t h e e v e n t o f h e r 8 1 s t b i r t h d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 5 , 1 9 8 1 . R E C E I V E S A N A S S O C I A T E D E G R E E M r s . E d w a r d G o d b e y r e c e n t l y g r a d u a t e d f r o m C a r t e r e t T e c h n ic a l C o U e g e o f M o r e h e a d C i t y , N . C . w i t h h o n o r s a n d r e c e i v e d a n A s s o c i a t e D e g r e e in R a d io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g y . S h e h a s p a s s e d t h e A m e r i c a n R e g i s t r y o f R a d io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g iB t a ; e n d i s e m p lo y e d a t A l b e m a r l e H o s p it a l i n E U x a b e t h C i t y , N . C . S h e i s t h e f o r m e r M e l is s a W r i g h t a n d d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . A . W a d e W r ig h t , J r . o f R t . 6 , M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . H e r h u s b a n d , E d w a r d i s t h e s o n o f M r s . B e t t y G o d b e y o f L e x in g t o n a n d t h e la t e A r m i t G o d b e y . H e i s s U t io n e d w i t h t h e C o a s t G u a r d A i r S t a t io n in E U z a b e t h C i t y , N . C . w h e r e t h e y m a k e t h e i r h o m e . MRS. CORDON WILLARD HUDSONwas Trina Elaine Frye F rye -H udso n Vow s A re Spoken M is s T r i n a E l a i n e F r y e o f M o c k s v ille a n d G o r d o n W iU a r d H u d s o n , a ls o ot M o c k s v iU e , w e r e m a r r i e d S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 t in a t h r e e o ’c lo c k c e r e m o n y a t t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h i n C o o le e m e e , N . C ., w i t h th e R e v . J . D . R e v i s o f f ic ia t in g . A p r o g r a m o f w e d d in g m u s ic w a s p r e s e n t e d b y M r s . H o U y R e v i s . T h e w e d d in g w a s d ir e c t e d b y M r s . A n n e S p r y . T h e b r id e , g iv e n in m a r r i a g e b y h e r f a U i e r , w o r e a f o r m a l g o w n o f w h it e o r g a n z a w i t h l a c e t r i m a n d l a c e m o t if s . H e r a t t e n d a n t s w e r e M i s s M e U s s a F r y e , b r i d e ’ s s i s t e r ; a n d K e r r i F r y e , b r id e s m a id , a l s o a s i s t e r . R i c k y L a s h m i t o f A d v a n c e , w a s b e s t m a n . U s h e r in g w e r e R o b e r t W a u g h a n d R i c h i e T a y l o r o f M o c k s v U le . C h il d a t t e n d a n t s w e r e f l o w e r g i r l s , R o g ja m m a N o r m a n a n d S i s s y C h u r c h . T o d d L a s h m i t w a s r in g b e a r e r . P r e s i d i n g a t t h e g u e s t r e g i s t e r w a s M r s . S h e r r i e K i s e r ; a n d d is t r ib u t in g w e d d in g p r o g r a m s t o t h e g u e s t a w e r e L e a n n A t h e y a n d K e v i n D o d d . T b e b r i d e is a 1 B 7 7 gnubiate o f D a v i e H ig h S c h o d . S h e ia t h e d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . W U U a m T h o m a s F r y e o f R o u t e 4 , M o c k s v U le . T h e b r id e g r o o m ’s p a r e n t a a r e t h e la t e M r . a n d M r s . G o r d o n W U U r d H u d s o n , S r . H e a t t e n d e d D a v i e H ig h S c h o d ; a n d i s e m p l< q re d 4 > y F i b e r I n d u s t r i e s . - A f t e r a s h o r t w e d d in g t r i p , U № c o u p je w U i m a k e t b e i r h o m e o n h ig h w a y 1 5 8 . R E C E P T I O N ' A r e c e p t io n w a s h e ld i n t h e c h u r c h f e l l o w s h i p b u i l d i n g i m m e d i a t e l y fo U o w in g t h e w e d d in g c e r e m o n y , h o s t e d b y t h e b r id e 's g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . J u d s o n P a g e . T h e b r id e ’ s t a b le w a s c o v e r e d w i t h a w h it e c lo U i w i t h a y e U o w l a c e o v e r l a y , a n d c e n t e r e d w i t h a n a r r a n g e m e n t o f m ix e d s i l k f l o w e r s . A t o n e e n d w a s a f i v e b r a n c h c a n d e la b r u m t h a t h e ld lig h t e d w h it e t a p e r s , a n d a t t h e o t h e r e n d , a t l « « e t i e r w e id d in g c a k e d e c o r a t e d w i t h y e U o w r o s e s a n d h e ld a m in i a t u r e b r id e a n d b r id e g r o o m . AM w e r e M r s . G a le S p r y , M r s . D a r l e n e N o r m a n , M r s . L u a n n e P h e l p s a n d M r s . J e a n P h e lp s . R E H E A R S A L D I N N E R A r e h e a r s a l d in n e r p r i o r to t t ie ir w e d d in g r e h e a r s a l w a s h e ld F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 0 , a t U - S t o p - N G r i U in G o o le e m e e . H o s t in g t h e o c c a s io n w e r e t h e b r i d e ’s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . W U U a m F . F r y e . I B r a d le y K y l e L a g l e , w h o w U I b e S y e a r s o ld M a r c h 4 , c e le b r a t e d h i s b i r t h d a y w i t h a p a r t y a t h is h o m e o n F e b r u a r y 2 8 . H b t e n g u e s t a w e r e t r e a t e d to a G e n e r a l L e e b i r t h d a y c a k e , i c e c r e a m , p o t a t o N ;h ip s , M < tM ’ s , a n d P e p s i. G a m e s w e r e p la y e d a n d B r a d r e c e iv e d m a n y n ic e g lf t a . B r a d i s t h e s o n o f R i c k i e a n d L a n e t t e L a g l e o f R t . 7 , M o c k s v U le . H i s g r a n d p a r e n t a a r e M r . a n d M r s . C a l v i n B a r n e y o f R t . 3 a n d ^ O j ^ y y l l ^ y y ^ e o f R t - M o c k s v U le . Yadkin Valley News 1 L a w E n fo r c e m e n t A u x ilia r y O r g a n iz e d An a u x i l i a r y f o r t h e D a v i e C o u n t y L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n w a s r e c e n U y s e t u p a t a F e b r u a r y m e e t in g , w i t h n in e t e e n p r o s p e c t iv e m e m b e r s p r e s e n t . M r s . N a n c y C o o k le d t h e d is c u s s io n a n d e x p la in e d t h e p u r p o s e o f t iie a u x i l i a r y to t h e g r o u p , a n d b y - la w s w e r e r e v ie w e d . T h e f o U o w in g o f f i c e r s w e r e e le c t e d to s e r v e f o r t h is y e a r : P a t N e w t o n , p r e s i d e n t ; D i a n n a C o r n a t z e r , v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; D a r l e n e H u n t e r , s e c r e t a r y ; N o r m a E d w a r d s , t r e a s u r e r ; C a t h y H o w e U r e p o r t e r ; a n d e x e c u t i v e c o m m it t e e , C a r r i e W iU ia m s , W U m a R e d m o n d , J e w e l S t o k e s a n d M a r g a r e t B r o w n . T h e a u x i l i a r y v o t e d to h a v e m o n t h ly m e e U n g s w h i c h w iU b e h e ld t h e f o u r t h T u e s d a y a t 7 p .m . B a n d A n d C h o r u s I n M id - Y e a r C o n c e r t T h u r s d a y A t 7 :3 0 p .m . T h e D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l B a n S a n d C h o r u s w U l p r e s e n t t h e i r a n n u a l M id y e a r C o n c e r t T h u r s d a y , M a r c h s , a t 7 :3 0 ^ m . T n t h e B : C . B r d c ^ T h e c o n c e r t w iU in c lu d e a v a r i e t y o f m u s ic in c lu d in g H i c k o r y H i l l s b y G e o r g e K e n n y , S e a P o r t r a i t b y H o m e r L a G a s s e y , a n d G e o m e t r ie s N o . 1 b y M a r t i n M a U m a n . T h e b a n d w U l b e p e r f o r m in g t h e s e t h r e e p ie c e s a g a in l a t e r i n M a r c h a t t h e S t a t e B a n d C o n t e s t . T h e b a n d i s u n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n o f M r . R o b e r t P a t iU o a n d M s . K a t h y M e s s ic k . T h e V o c a l E n s e m b l e w iU p r e s e n t a G e o r g e M . C o h a n m e d le y a n d a m e d le y f r o m t h e W i z a r d o f O z . T h e C h o r u s w U l b e s in g in g F o U o w U ie S u n b y E U e r s , F l y i n g F r e e a n d G o n n a R i s e U p S in g in g b y B e s i g . T h e C h o r u s a n d V o c a l E n s e m b le a r e u n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n o f M r s . L e t t y S m it h . B i r d s & D in o s a u r s T h e d i s t a n t a n c e s t o r o f t o d a y ’s b ir d s w a s a c e r t a i n t y p e o f d in o s a u r , s o m e s c i e n t i s t e b e l i e v e . B o t h b i r d s a n d .d in o s a u r s m a y h a v e d e v e lo p e d f r o m e a r l y r e p t U e s t h a t c r a w le d o n t h e e a r t h m o r e t h a n 2 0 0 m U U o n y e a r s a g o , s a y s N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic W o r ld m a g a z in e . T h e y o u n g p e o p le a r e to m e e t a t t h e c h u r c h F r i d a y ;e v e n in g b y 6 p .m . to g o 'Camping a t A s h b u r n A c r e s . M r s . C o r n e lia B u m g n r n e r o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m s p e n t S a t u r d a y m g h t w i t h M r s . A l m a K i n g a n d h a d S u n d a y d in n e r w i t h h e r a n d a U h e r c h ild r e n , M r . a n d M r s . W a d e K i n g a n d f a m U y , M r . a n d M r s . B U I M y e r s a n d f a m i l y a n d M r s . L a r r y W U U a r d a n d s o n . A U e n jo y e d t h e d a y . M r s . J o a n n P i l c h e r e n t e r e a F o r s y U i M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l o n S u n d a y a n d h a d s u r g e r y o n T u e s d a y m o r n in g . R e m e m b e r h e r i n y o u r p r a y e r s a n d w it h o s r d s . M r . B iU W o o d i s a p a t ie n t a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l . R e m e m b e r h im a l s o w it h y o u r p r a y e r s a n d c a r d s . M r s . A l v i s W o o d w a s a d m it t e d to F o r s y t h M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l T u e s d a y e v e n in g f o r t e s t s a n d x - r a y s . 1 3 4 North Main Street MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 “Your FuU Service Jeweler" •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-buiK •Diimond Setting •Ail Types Jeweiiy Repair •Semi-Precious t Precious Gem Cutting INEXPERT Watch & Clock Repair -k Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... From a iimpi« rinf tiiinil« cuttinf i pric«l«(i Emtnid; from iD| bntM iiKld*Mf to dtuini «1 *nti4U( Witch; ttani disignlng i new mounting to buyinf (old; SEE US. Wi would bi PLEASED tu help In any way. Tfurt our 20 Vcan of Eiptfiwce to me<l Aa jfoui watcli t itwofiy nttdi... J o v e rw e ig h t? LOSES 7 0 POUNDS: GAINS SIZE 8 ! Verna LIngIs weighed 200 pounds in April, lost 50 pounds by September and then quickly lost an additional 20 pounds on the CONWAY IDEAL 1000 CALORIE DIET. " I cried tears of joy ttie day I reached the first 50 pounds because I had always been heavy-as a teenager and adult Now if s all smiles as I shop for my new size 8 clothes, The Conway Diet Program worked wonderfully for me," says Verna SAVE $5 .0 0 GET READY FOR SPRING FASHIONS Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of ib.25 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.75. Pay only $5.00 instead, of $10.00. A F R I E N D S A V E S $ 5 . 0 0 If you bring a friend wilh you when you join, then the coupon will be worth iia.OO, tS UO loi you and is.00 lor your friend. Offer expires Friday March 20, 1981 W eekly In slg h ^ M o livalio n Sem inart M OCKSVILLE - Tuesday:, 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ADVANCE - Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church YA D KIN VILLE - Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m. Community Bldg. Hemlock St. OR CALL 492-5111 or 998-5372 New Memben Alwdy* Welcome Regiilialioi) $6.25 plus. Weekly Seminan $3.75 Births I M r . a n d M r s . R i c h a r d D . J a r v i s o f R o u t e 1 , B o x 3 8 9 , L in w o o d , N . C . a r e p r o u d to a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h o f a s o n o n F e b r u a r y 2 4 ,1 9 8 1 . B o m a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l h e w e ig h e d 6 lb s . 9 V i o z s . a n d w a s 2 0 '^ in c h e s lo n g . N a m e d D a v i d D a l e J a r v i s , h e h a s 1 b r o t h e r a n d 2 s i s t e r s . M a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s . B e r t M a U iis . P a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d J a r v i s . M r . a n d M r s . R a lp h L . W a l s e r of R o u t e 4 , M o c k s v iU e p r o u d ly a n n o u n c e th e b i r t h o f t h e i r f i r s t c h il d , a g i r l , w e ig h in g 7 lb . 1 3 o z . a n d 2 1 in c h e s in le n g t h . B e v e r l y B e l- A i n e w a s b o r n F e b r u a r y 2 0 , 1 981 a t D a v i e C o u n ly H o s p it a l. M a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s . L a t U e L . W h i t a k e r o f M o c k s v iU e . P a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t a a r e M r s . V i r g i e H a r p e r o f S a U s b u r y a n d R a lp h W a l s e r o f H e n d r o n , V ja . MRS. DALE LEE MYERS ... wasJerry Madeline Cline C lm e -M ye rs Vow s Spoken SS J e r r y v a n c e , N o r t h C a r o U n a a n d D a l e L e e M y e r s , a ls o o f A d v a n c e , N . C . w e r e u n it e d i n m a r r i a g e S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 21, in a d o u b le r i n g c e r e m o n y a t t h r e e o ’c lo c k in t h e a f t e r n o o n a t A d v a n c e B a p t i s t C h u r c h . T h e R e v . D . R u s s e U M y e r s o f f ic ia t e d . A p r o g r a m o f w e d d in g m u s ic w a s p r e s e n t e d b y K a t h y B a r n e y . T h e b r i d e w a s g iv e n in m a r r i a g e b y h e r b r o t h e r , B r o w a r d C l in e , J r . o f L a k e P l a c i d , F l o r i d a . T h e o n ly a t t e n d a n t s w e r e c liU d r e n , D a l e L e e M y e r s , J r . , A n g e l M y e r s a n d E d d ie G o s h o r n . T h e b r id e i s t h e d a u g h t e r o f B r o w a r d C l in e o f L a k e P l a c i d , F l o r i d a ) a n d M a d e lin e C U n e o f F r o s t p r o o f , F l o r i d a . S h e i s a 1 9 7 2 g r a d u a t e o f L a k e P l a c i d H ig h S c h o o l. T h e b r id e g r o o m ’s p a r e n t s a r e M r . a n d M r s . E d d C . M y e n o f A d v a n c e , N . C . H e i s a 1 9 7 2 g r a d u a t e o f D a v i e H ig h S c h o o l; a n d i s e m p lo y e d b y R . J . R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o m p a n y o f W in s t o n - S a le m . R E C E P T I O N I m m e d i a t e l y fo U o w in g t h e w e d d in g c e r e m o n y , t h e b r i d a l c o u p le a n d U ie ir g u e s t s w e r e h o n o r e d w i t h a r e c e p t io n in t h e fe U o w s h ip h a U o f t h e c h u r c h . H o s t i n g t h e o c c a s i o n w a s J o y c e R o ls e r t s o n . C o u n ty L i n e T h e L a d i e s A u x U i a ^ o f t h e C o u n t y L i n e V o lu n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t h e ld i t s r e g u l a r m e e t i n g M o n d a y e v e n i n g , F e b r u a r y 2 3 , w i t h n i n e m e m b e r s p r e s e n t . D u r i n g U ie b u s in e s s s e s s io n , p la n s w e r e m a d e f o r t t ie c h ic k e n p ie a n d b a r b e c u e s u p p e r w h i c h i s to b e h e ld S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 8 . A q u U t w U l b e WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NX. PHONE: 634-2141 i L — — — W ITH T H I S C O U P O W „ - > ^ J PINKBEAUTYSALMON I S 'A O Z . SWEET&LOW® 1 0 0 's SHARP POCKET MEMORY CALCULATOR • EL30e • SinQle h*y lo w memofy• PvctU• Floating <mcmi«i• InMruclxm maituei mcl^ded TYLENOL® EXTIA STIINCTH CAPSULES SO*S ■"¿as»" Rent Our Steam ex Carpet CleanersSCHKK® U L T R E X ® CAITIIBCES 5'S 1.19 ___________WITH IHIS COUPOW-ALPHA KERI® BATH OIL • oz. _____— WITH THIS COUPW___ K E K I® lO T io w M o i. 2 . 1 9 W ITH IHIS coupon---- M E N T H O L A T U M ® OINTMINT 3 0Z. W/IIEE IIP lALM . WITH THIS COUPON-----------«.I rCONTROLimmvmussmws 1.49 CONTIOl APPETITE SUPPIESSANT 2t'S ________WITH THIS COUPOW2 .8 8VIDALSASSOON SNAMPOO.tOL, 4 riHISHINC ■INSE, t OZ. CERTS® SriAIMHIT L—^.»^»wiTH THI CREST TOOTHPASTE• .2 Oi. Reyulat ut M int Yov/ Choice I-----WITH THIS COUPON--^ SCOPE MOUTHWASH 40 O Z 2.99 ----WITH THIS COUPOH — 3/.59 NOVAHISTINE OMX i: DAVIU COUNTY lîNTURPRISI' RICORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 Solar Window Box Caroling Review E R A ...T h e N orth CaroUna G eneral A ssem bly’s on-going controversy over the national E q u a l R ights Am endment w as hurried ly put to sleep la st w eek-at least in the Senate-effectively ending even the rem ote possibility that the Amendment could have passed this session. The ending cam e when a group of p o w erfu l se n ato rs Issu ed a jo in t statem ent that read : “ It is the decision of the leadership and a m ajo rity of opponents and proponents ( of tbe senate) that the issue ct the Eq u a l R ig h ts A m endm ent w ill not be discussed, debated, or voted upon throughout the rem ainder of the 1981 Session of the N orth C arolina Senate.” The statem ent w as issued by a num ber of Senators, but m ost notably w ere Senate supporters of the amend m ent C raig Law ing and Ken R o yal, and the m ost visib le opponent, Republican M inority Lead er, Donald K in caid . A pparently, the sun>orters of the am endm ent realized , as they have in the past, tbat the votes w ere not availab le fo r passage on tbe floor ot the Senate and agreed to le t it re st in Com m ittee for the d u ratim of the session. One observer suggested that “ they ju st decided not to ta lk about it anym ore.” B u t according to Hunt spokesm an governor “ w as disappointed in the extra by Jerry Mobley steps-that the statem ent has been m ade and the intention is to le t it d ie .” UNC V S. FE D S ...A n o th e r issue that has been around ju st as long as the E q u a l R ig hts Am endm ent is the federal g o vern m en t's in te g ra tio n la w s u it against the U n ive rsity system of N orth C aro lin a. W hile a lo t of people m ight not realize it, that years-old case is s till a liv e and kickin g in W ashington. C u rren tly, hearings are taking place in W ashington before a federal ad m in istra tiv e la w jud g e o ve r the threatened cutoff of fed eral funds (ap praxim ately $86 m illio n ) for the U n ive rsity System . W hile the hearings are s till taking place, instigators of the law su it are no longer around. C hief protagonist as the head of the D epart m ent of H ealth, Education, and W elfare, Secretary Jo e C alifano , is now m aking big bucks as a W ashington law ye r. A recent clie n t w as A lexander H aig in his (H aig ’s) Senate confirm ation hearings. And of course, since the orig inal controversy, H EW has been s p lit The new ly created (and possible,candidate fo r being “ uncreated” by Presid ent Reagan) Departm ent of Education is now the fed eral flag bearer against UN C. B u t this tirin g issue m ay also soon be "p u t lb ^eép” . Senator Jé sü è T le lffl8;T r~ stro ns confidant to Presid ent Ronald Reagan, has sum ested recently that â settlem ent m ay be near. In R aleig h , a d m in istra tio n so u rces sa y UN C President B ill F rid a y is “ quietly op tim istic.” Fro m a ll appearances, that set tlem ent w ill favo r N orth C arolin a and allow the u n ive rsity the freedom it has sought to set its own academ ic course through program offerings and facu lty hiring. Tbe irony is that the threatened funds cutoff w ill in p art occur an yw ay-in the form of Reagan budget tightening m easures. TO BACCO S U B S lD Y ...A n o th er irony that hasn’t escaped a few people’s at tention in W ashington is that Presid ent Reagan’s prom ised “ equity” in budget cuts has not touched the revered pet of Sen. Jesse H elm s, the tobacco program . W hile a good case can be m ade fo r the p rice support system of tib acco sin ce it is handled through the fed eral Com m odity C red it Ctnporation is practicaU y a break-even account, there a re bound to be some problem s com ing up over other areas w here tobacco p ro fits from governm ent m o n ie s-p rim a rily in research. Some Congressm en have in the past tried to elim inate the area research sta tio n s. T h is tim e aro u n d , th a t _ re s^ rp h n ^ t Just prove to be a good trade-off in o i^ e rlw FTeagan to reetore the “ equity” in h is budget cu ts.. Taxpayers May Contribute To Presidentiai Campaign N orth CaroUna laxp ayara fllin g a Fe d eral ta x retu rn m ay have a p e rt in financing the 1964 P resid en tial Electio n Cam paign and it won’t cost them a penqy, the In tern al Revenue 5eiM ce sa ys. W hen filin g th e ir 1980 Fe d eral ta x retu rns , tax- n iv e rs m av designate, or choose not ’ lo designate, a d<rilar of th eir taxes to the 1904 cam paign sim p ly by checking the appropriate box or boxes on the tax form . Designating a dollar, per taxp ayer to the Fund w ill not increase a ta x b ill nor reduce a refund, the IR S sa ys. The P resid en tial E lectio n C am p aig n t'u n d w as established in 1971 to enable the A m erican public to take p art in the nation’s m ost expensive p o litical cam paign. O n ly those can d id ates- q u a lify in g u nd er the g u id elin es of the F e d e ra l E le c tio n C o m m issio n can receive money from the Fund. Advanöe N ews M r. and M rs. E m e ry C om alzer le ft Mondtfy f i r a C arib liean C ru ise. They drove to R aleig h and flew from R aleig h to M iam i. T h e ir ports of c a ll include the Baham as, Freem ont and B e rry Islan d . M r. Com atzer woo this a ll expense paid cru ise in a draw ing a t P leasan ts H ard w are where he is em ployed. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an spent Sunday a f ternoon in South Carolina visitin g th eir children and grandchildren M r. and M rs. Je rry H endrix and daughters A n d re a , M e lissa and A m and a. M rs. H e n d rix, M e lissa and A m anda a c companied her parents home fo r a few days v isit w hite M r. H endrix is out of town on b u sin e ss. W h ile h ere the H endrix’s also visited th eir g ran dm other M rs. H azel Shutt, and parents-in-law M r. and M rs. Tom H endrix a t FINANCES SCRAM8UD? S t o p l n - S « e U s A » M o y b « W b C o n H e l p Y o u I I UntcfombloThom... | ■ O u r s im p le s o lu tio n ? ■ lo a n th a t c o n - ■ s o lid a te s a ll y o u r b ills in to o n e m o n th ly p a y - # m e n t. G e t th e fa c ts ! W ........................................ X S O U T H E R N ^ D I S C D U N T C D M P R N Y! ! I ! YadkmWUe Rd # A f lk C V WUluw oùk Shupping CViiicr• w l (704) 634Ô596CHRIS ALUSON, Branch Pies. F o rk . M rs. R ecie Sheets and M rs. Georgia Fo ster w ere Monday afternoon visito rs of John O rre ll and M rs. H a g a r B arn ey. M rs. V irg in ia C o rn atze r spent the weekend w ith her daughter M rs. M ary Berrid g e in R u ra l HaU. M rs. Cor- n a tze r’s liv e -in com panion M rs. R uth W ilsim spent the weekend w ith her siste r M rs. K a tie W hitaker in M ocksvUle. Sunday visito rs of M rs. C lara B a ity w ere her nephew CharUe M ock of Winston- Salem ; Law rence M ock and son C raig ot this com m unity and M rs. LucU le W iUiam s. M iss GaU Tow nsan and siste r M rs. Tam m y G urley and children Ja n ie and PhlUp of Ja d a o n ville , Flo rid a are spending some tim e w ith M rs. Rhea Po tts. They w ere among the v is ito rs a t M eth odist church Sunday. Anim als Have Languages D a v ie C o u n ty H om e E xte n a io n A g e n t, O stin e W e it ( I ) an d co u n ty n u tritio n a id e V io la S iia n k i, p u t th e fin ish in g to u ch es on a p a aaive s o la r w ind ow b o x . T h e s o la r h e a te r, w hen in s ta lle d on a so n th em e x p o tn re , is a a id to p ro d u ce enough hot a ir , to h e a t an a v e ra g e s ite ro o m . P la n s fo r th e box a re a v a ila b le a t th e co u n ty exte n sio n o fllc e . (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) B y V ivian Fogle M m t nf iisnRRum e w eknow w iia ta dog means when he w ags his ta il or w hat a cat is trying to convey when she p u rrs, but w hat is a bird saying w ith his song or a bee w ith her body m ovem ent? W hat m essages does one fish have for another? These are a ll questions to w hich science has only p a rtial answ ers, but re se a rc h p ro vid e s new in fo rm atio n continually and some of that research is the subject m atter for a course in A nim al Com m unication taught by D r. R ich ard Brow n a t the U n ive rsity of North C arolina a t C harlotte. Brow n, an assistan t professor of biiology, did his m aster’s and doctoral work in anim al com m unication a t Ohio State U n ive rsity, and although m ost of his w ork there dealt w ith the sounds made by an im als, h is course a t UNCC presents a “ broad, general overview ” of anim al com m unication, he said . H is lectures include com m unication by touch, sm ell, taste and visio n , but he spends w hat he caUs a “ a good b it of tim e w ith sound. I have m y students leam some anim als sounds,” he said . “ I give them quite a few b ird songs to le am .” A t one tim e he required students in the course to learn the songs of 88 b ird s. He has now reduced U u t num ber to about 60, w hich he doesn’t feel is unreasonable since there are several hundred species of birds in N orth CaroUna alone. The routine song of any bird i- dentifies its species, sex and location and gives inform ation regarding the b ird 's situation and background, ac co rd ìi^ to Brow n, When a m ale m ockingbird sings. Brow n said , he is sa yin g ,to other b ird s, “ I am a m ale m ockingbird. T h is is m y hom e...that I am defending ag ainst others ot m y own kin d ...an d fu rth erm o re, I am looking for a m ate.” A b ird ’s song co m m unicates its background and where it w as raised in the sam e w ay a hum an’s voice can teU another hum an where he grew up. “ A nim als have been found to have vocal d ia le cts,” Brow n said , and he described a type of owl w hich has been said to have a d raw l only if raised in the South. B ird s also com m unicate through theh: postures. Brow n said , describing a p a rticu la r b ird posture w hich he said sig n ifies a th reat. “ It gives the sam e m essage a s ..‘I ’m upset w ith you and you’d better get out of h ere,’ ” he ex plained. W hat B ro w n term ed “ a ra th e r u n ive rsal” d istress caU among bbrds of d iffe re n t sp e cie s co m m u n icates, “ H ere’s a pred at«-,” he sa id , and species other than the one giving the caU wUI respond. B ird caUs enable hatchlings to be able to distinguish th eir parents fn m i other adult b ird s and enable the parents to recognize theh* own young, according to •Brown;—--------------------—------------ He said som e w aterfow l and kiU deer a rc able to com m unicate w hile sUU inside the eggs. Eggs in a clutch m ay have as m uch as 10 days' age difference, but they hatch a t about the sam e tim e because sounds given from inside the egg slow down the developm ent of the more advanced eggs and speed up the developm ent of the less advanced. Brow n said he tends to dw ell on bird com m unication m ost because he is p a rticu la rly interested in it and because birds are probably the w ild life people see m ost often, but he also deals w ith com m unication among insects and fish . Studies have shown that the dancing m ovements of honeybees com m unicate inform ation regarding food supplies and suitable locaUons for homes. Through these dances one bee is even able to co n vin ce an o th er to change h is preference for a location in w hich to set up a home. F is li such as the ele ctric eel, which produce e le c tric a l im p u lse s, a re cap ab le of co m m unicatin g through these im pulses, and other fish , w hich are capable of receiving e le c tric a l im pulsM but not of sending them , are able to use the im pulses to avoid p re d a to rs. B ro w h sa id it is “ questionable” whetber this receiving of im pulses is a ctu ally CM nm unication, but it seem s to be since a m essage is received and behavior is m odified by that m essage. E ve n shrim p com m unicate, according to B ro w n . T h e ir co m m unicatio n process, w hich consists of snapping noises, has been studied since W orld W ar I I when subm arine sonar picked up Uie sounds they m ade. Scientists a re s till not certain exactly how shrim p m ake the snapping noise. Brow n said . Since his interests Ue m ainly in w ild life . Brow n has done re la tive ly little w ork w ith cats and dogs, but he has studied th eir com m unications, w hich take a v a rie ty of form s. Both use “ d e fin ite fa c ia l p o stu re s,” w h ich tran sfer m essages, he said , “ and there are aU kinds of body postures” w hich have m eanings, not to m ention the vocalizations of both. “ How a dog holds its taU or its head m eans som ething,” Brow n said . “ A dog’s barking m eans som ething-its intensity and pitch have m eaning.” Dogs also exchange m essages when they appear to be playing, he said . “ Th ere’s a lo t of com m unication going on, but exactiy w hat it is is d iffic u lt to sa y .” A nim als defin itely have languages, according to Brow n, but p a rt of the reason hum ans are unable to know w hat the anim als are saying is th at ttiey speak “ a different kind of language” to that of hum ans. There a re “ sim ila r com ponents,” how ever, hum an language and the language of som e an im als, Brow n said , and p a rt of the reason fo r studying jB n im al conununiM tion is “ to better understiind oiiraelvM ’’ aiid to helo those hum ans who have language problem s. The N ational Institute of H ealth and the N ational Institute of M ental H ealth have boUi provided grants fo r study of Uie developm ent of bird songs. Brow n said. Is Uiere Uiought behind the language of anim als? Brow n said some rese ar chers believe there is and som e believe (here is not. “ It's d ifficu lt for us to m easure ttie a b ility of an anim al to reason,” he said , and there is “ Uttte” scie n tific fa ct to support a belief that anim als are even c o n sicio u sly aw a re of th e ir own existence. Exp erim ents w itti m onkeys looking a t ttiem selves in a m irro r have indicated, however, that they are aw are that w hat ttiey are seeing is them selves, and Brow n said that tends to support the ttieory ttiat m onkeys a t least have conscious aw areness. S im ila r experim ents w ith b ird s have in d icate d they have no co n scio u s aw areness. Th «y tiy to fig h t the m h ro r im age, he said . “ O ff ttie cu ff” . Brow n said , “ I believe anim als have the abiU ty to re u o n .. beyond w hat we give them cre d it fo r. I b e lie ve they h ave a co nscio us aw areness.” Brow n is not alone in this beUef, and ottier researehers are attem pting to prove it true. In experim ents related to language and conscious aw areness, apes have been taught to use hum an sign language and porpobes have been “ able to dupUcate in a distorted and high pitched m annner” some at the sounds hum ans m ake, Brow n said . A study of the porpoises’s b rain has shown its capacity exceeds ttiat of the hum an b rain. WhUe Brow n said he beUevea only hum ans are capable of using a com plex language, he pointed out ttiat anim als are able to conduct aU the basic ac tivitie s of hum ans in that ttiey gather food, create hom es, re a r young, and m aintain contact w ith each other. “ The whole b it that we do (b asicaU y), they are ab it to do w ithout w ords,” he said . (B row n is a p articip ant in tbe UN CC Speakers Bureau when h is tim e p erm its. To schedule a taUc by him on “ A nim al Sounds and -or C o m m u n icatio n ,” “ N atu re or W ild life P h o to g rap h y,” “ B ird s ” , or “ W ild life and E n - virtH im ental C onservation,” telqihone ttie UN CC O ffice ot Inform ation and P u b lica tio n s a t 597-2543 w eekd ays behveen 8 a .m . and 5 p .m .) Young Farmers & Ranchers To Meet Thursday The D avie County Yoiing Fa rm e rs and R anchers wiU m eet, Th ursd ay, M arch 5 a t 7:30 p.m . Th e m eeting wUI be held a t Anchor Seafood R estau ran t on H w y. eol N . and th e m e al w ill be^ponsored i^ M aster Let The Colonel Feed You & Your Guests D uring The ACC Tournam ent ___________¿Y o u M ust Present T h is Coupon Fo r '.“ T Р № Ё Ж С К > Ю / W IT H T H IS COUPON |tu < G ET A FR EE FACKAQE OF COLONEL SAt>IDER3 DiW -ER PX30JS WITH TH E PURCHASE O F A 15-PIECE CHICKEN O RDER OR LARG ER O FFER O O O O O H Y AT m R n C K W lN G KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN STORES IN « X B tJE IG H eO B H O O O E x p lrstM src h S , 1981. S A Î4 B S Ô Vet^s Comer I wiU be released from active duty in the very near future, a fte r 20 years of se rvice, and plan to attend high school. WUI ttie V A pay fo r m y schooUng? PubUc Law M-4«6. rccenU y signed into law , eUm lnatcs the paym ent of educatioiial benefiU for high school at tendance except tor Uiitlon and fees. When wiU I get m y dividend fo r m y W orld W ar I I in surance and how m uch wUl it be? The 1981 dlvideiids wUl be paid on tbe ann iversary date of tbe poUcy. The average dividend on W orld W ar II policies U f l68. F o r W orld W ar I policies the average is 1206. aud for Korean C oofllct policies, the average dividend is $67 .UO. Is there a difference in the rate of V e te ra n s Ad m in is tra tio n d is a b ility com pensation p aid fo r w artim e and p eacetim e aerviee? No The paym ent 1« the sau ie fo r w artim e and peacetim e service. Our Famous, Original S u b m a r i n e plus Ham — Roast Beef Submarine (1 Sandwich №11 Feed 2) — p l u s — Delicious Com on the Cob m C A T E R I N G S E R V I C E for large g ro u p s..... Phone 634-2198 « I^ntuclQr Fried Chicken <B> Y a d k in v ille Р1ажа Sh o p p ing C a n ta r Y a d k ln v llie . N .C . E lk in . N .C . H ig h w a y 601 N . M o c k sv ille . N .C . IM VIIi ('OUNTY I NTI Kl’KlSi: KI,( ()KI). TllllRSDAV, МЛКГИ 5, l‘»HI M J . Ed w in Collette Retires From Integon Corporation La st F rid a y , Fe b ru ary 27th, Integon L ife Insurance CorporaUon of Winston- Salem m erged w ith the Ashland O il Company of Te xas. A lso, la st F rid a y , the head of the W inston-Salem based com pany for the past 19 ye ars, left his 18th story office for the la st tim e as chairm an. “ I didn’t plan it this w a y ,” he was quoted as saying ana then adding w ith a quick sm ile, "but there’s no better w ay to be re tirin g , either. It worked out w e ll." J . Ed w in C oiiette w as born in 1918 in the Cana Com m unity of D avie County. He w as one of five children born to Robert W esley Collette and M attie Stonestreet C ollette. H is fath er w as a ru ra l m ail c a rrie r and also operated a farm . E d CoUette firs t attended the old Cana School where he w as taught by M rs. M innie Pope. He continued his education a t the M o ck sv iiie H ig h Sch o o l, graduating in 1934. In high school he played tackle on tbe football team and had some playing experience on the basketball squad. E d CoUette recalled in a recent in terview that during h is school days he, as w ell as h is brothers and siste r, raised a sm all cotton patch to earn enough money tor clothes, shoes, school ex penses, etc. G raduating from high school, he wanted to go to college but w as fo rc ^ to s it out a ye ar before beginning his higher educational trainin g . "D ad alread y had m y older brother (R o y) and siater (M ataline) in college. He said that there w as ju st no w ay to have three children in college a t the sam e tim e ," Collette recalled . Aw aiting coUege, C(dlette worked for D . J . Lybrook a t the Lybrook Fa rm off NC 801 in D avie Counly, and alao picked apples fo r W Ul Reynolds a t his Tanglewood estate. " I got a good taste e a rly of d ifficu lt tim es and a good leason in basic ec- J . E d w in C o lle tte ... head ed In te g o n fo r 1 9 y e a rs Five Children ..T h e fiv e c h ild re n o f R o b ert W esley and M aU lene Stonestreet C ollette are as fo llo w s; ..R o y W esley C ollette, a phar m acist, operated W llU ns D rug In M ocksvUle since 1(51 : M atelene, of W ln sto B -Salem , a re tire d chem istry teacher ot the R . J . Reynolds High School; J . Edw in CoUette» subject of the sto ry: Joe Glenn C ollette, ch ief ftaianclal 'o ffice r lor the C ity of Wbiston- Salem ; Engene CoUette, re g ta ia l sales m anager w ith the W eateni Aato Supply, In c . o f Baltim o re, M aryland. onom ics and necessities of life . And, being reared in a C h ristian hom e, I also leam eA e a rly (he value of honesty and integ rity and the im portance of hard w ork. H ow ever, a t ttie tim e, I didn’t Uke it w orth a hoot, having to get up e a rly in the m ornings to m ilk co w s,’’ said Collette. In 1935 he entered W ake Fo rest College and graduated in 1939 "cum laude" w itli a degree in m athem atics. H is last two years a l W ake he w as an as!<<stant in the m ath departm ent and taught m ath in the evenings to student athletes. H is desire a t lhat tim e w as to gain a teaching fellow ship at the U n ive rsity of North C arolina and eventually return to teach m athem atics a t W ake Fo rest. H ow ever, im m ediately upon graduation he found that no feUowships were availab le fo r that year, but w as assured he could get one ttie next ye a r. So w hile w aiting for the year to pass, he decided to teach m ath and coach basketball at Pinehurst. H ow ever, ttu t sum m ar a friend told him about an opening a t Secu rity L ife and T ru st Com pany. He w as in terview ed and hired by Sam Booke, a man w ith whom he w as to w ork fo r some 25 ye ars. He never m ade it to P in ehurst. In August of 1939 he w ent to w ork w ith what w as then Security L ife and T ru st Company and from then on had a steady move upw ards. He becam e cash ie r of the com pany before being drafted into W orld W ar I I , entering as a p rivate hi 1941. In 1946, he w as discharged w ith the rank of M ajor in the A ir Fo rce and returned to his job as cash ier. In 1947 he becam e agency se cre ta ry; head of accounting In 1948; corporate com ptroUer in 1949. In 1955 he w as named 2nd vice president and comp troUer. In 1960 he w as promoted to vice- president and com ptroller. In 1962, a t the age of 44, he becam e president of the com pany. D uring tlie firs t decade as company president. Secu rity L ife accelerated ita rapid growth. T te re w ere skyrocklng revenues and entrance into new areas of d iversified and expanded se rvice s. Led by CoUette. com pany o fficiala wanted to do things in addition to sellin g life in surance. “ We had alread y gone Into the m utual fund and p ro p erty and c a su a lty business, and we wanted to be able to go into fhe real estate and com puter business. B u t the only w ay we could expand, as we wanted, w as as a holding com pany, not as a life insurance com pany,” Collette w as quoted as saying. Collette also pointed out that there w as the added problem of the n am e...Security L ife and T ru st Com pany. W ith a name like ‘Secu rity’ the company w as frequently confronting chnllpnges from other com panies w ith sim ilar iiaines as It attem pt^ to expand inlo new states. ' So, on Jan u ary 2, 1969, Security Life and T ru st Company becam e a sub sid iary of a new corporate enity, Integon Corporation. La te r in the year this was changed to Integon L ife Insurance Corporation. The name Integon is an invented word Do You Know? M arijnana M arijuana sm uggled into the United States from Jam aica se lls fo r an estim ated | l . l bUUon a y e a r, m ore than aU the islan d ’s otber ex|M rts combined, reports N ational Geographic. Hlgb-Tecb G hie H igh-technology g lu e in a irc ra ft structures m ay m ake rive ts obaolete, N ational Geographic reports. The epoxy prom ises to save w eight as weU as in crease stru ctu ral durabiU ty. The AMUbra Tortoise The m ature A ldabra tortoise, whose habitat is Um ited to islan d s in the Ind ian Ocean, weighs m ore than 400 pounds, N ational Geographic W orld m agazine “ y * Racktag C h a ir. Th e rocking ch a ir belongs to tbe n a te s. unique fypes cam e fromSow E n g k n d , ^ as the Salem and Boston The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger E .R .A . Isd ead . Th at w as the word that spread ttirough the G eneral Assem bly on W ednesday afternoon. To confirm th is, a t a news conference on Thuraday m oiiiing leaders on both sides oi ttie E R A question read a statem ent signed by fifteen or m ore senators as foUows; “ Th e decision of ttie leadership and a m a jo rity of the opponents and proponents of the E q u a l R ig h ts Am endm ent is ttiat ttte issue ai ttie Eq u a l R ig hts Am endm ent wiU not be discussed, debated, or voted upon a t any Ume ttiroughout ttw rem ainder of the 1981-82 session of ttie N ortti CaroUna Senate” . T h is m eans that fo r aU p rac tica l purposes, E R A is dead in N ortti C a ro lin a fo re v e r, u n le ss the U .S . aoother exteqiion. Th e A ppropriatioas C d i^ t((m n h a v e been extrem ely busy review ing every departm ent, cu ttin g every doUar that can possibly be cut. It appears now w ith the cuts the state m ust m ake because of lack of funds, and the federal cu ts, we w U lb e ab le to cu tth e ll.9 b U U o n doUar budget proposed by the governor down to about 11 bllUon doUars. The Special C om m ittee on the D ep artm en t of T ra n sp o rta tio n alone co u ld , and probably w iU , recomm end cuts in tbe hundi«ds of m Ullons. Y o u r ttioughts on m atters before the G eneral Assem bly are ahvays welcom e. M y ad d re ss is “ S ta te L e g is la tiv e BuUding, R aleig h , N .C . 27611" and m y phone num ber Is (919) 733-5661. P erkin g Up M eals You can perk up m idw inter m eals by u siiy ; aJiq u id other tha^ w ater w h e n y n i. cook vegetables. How about substituting tomato ju ic e , skim m ilk or bouiUon? C o U e tte sta n d s in fro n t o f In te g o n 's o ld b iiU d in e in < S ite m T A n e w IB ^ t o iy t T .S ^ ih ffiio h d o lU r b ^ m r ig n o w s la rid s d ire c tly n e x t to th e o ld o n e . (Photo» by G ray Foitot) derived from Greek roots. “ Integ " is the root for in teg rity, integer, and integral«. And “ gon” is a geom etric figure w ith m any sides. The changc crcated opposition. E a rly in 1970 Collette was called back from a vacation to find the resignations of six key m anagers on his desk. These men left Integon and form ed a new insurance com pany. T h is was an "ego-bruising” incident for Collette. He had worked ai eeieral of these men for years and considered them close, personal friends. How ever, Collette pointed out that the name “ Integon” enabled the company to be registered in a ll 30 states without creating co nflict w ith existing insurance com panies. “ Security w as a wonderful im age for the 1920s, ‘30s and ‘40s, but it didn't give us an im age ot an ag ressive com pany,” said Collette. Collette began to m ake p la rs for retirem ent in the late 1970s. H is decision to re tire cam e not fro m any d issatisfaction, but from the desire to do other things such as re la x, trave l and spend more tim e w ith his fam ily. In 1979, to provide a smooth transition, C o llette m oved fro m p resid en t to chairm an of the board. T h is position had been v a ca n t sin ce Sam Booke’s retirem ent in 1964. C a rl A . D u ll, J r ., becam e president. H ow ever, his firs t plans to re tire in 1980 w ere delayed one year so he could rem ain w ith the company w hile it finished the new 18-story, $17.5 miUion headquarters building a t Spruce and F iftti Streete in W inston-Salem . C o lle tte ’s re tire m e n t la s t w eek coincided w ith the com pany’s m erger w ith Ashland O il, In c . CoUette w as pleased. "Integon had grown so q uickly that it needed new cap ital to support that growth. Afihland is paying Integon stockholders $40 in cash fo r 45 percent of the stock and a convertible preferred stock w ith a high yield for ttie rem aining 55 percent. And, Ashland has made com m itm ent to put money into Integon to have a continuation of its rapid grow th,” said CoUette. T h is week M r. and M rs. Ed w in CoUette (the form er E ve ly n Caudle whom he m arried in 1942), begin th eir firs t week of retirem ent traveUng to Landover, M aryland for ttie AUantic Coast BasketbaU Tournam ent, rooting for W ake Fo rest. In AprU ttiey wiU go to F lo rid a , and toCaUfom ia In June fo r Uie Southern B ap tist State Convention. And, of course, there is tim e to be spent w itti ttie ir daughter’s fam ily, G ayle CoUette Ed w ard s, and tw in grandsons, Je rry and Johnny. And as for Integon, he leaves behind a company transform ed from a whole Ufe insurance und erw riter in 1962 to a d iversified fin an cial holding com pany involved in com puter services and re al estate, as weU as a fuU Une oi insurance. W itti alm ost lO-biUion of Ufe insurance in force, Integon is now the 29th larg est stock"insurance-corapany^ hrthelTnited' States. When you combine Ftr$t Account ChecMng witti intereet and Pay44M^*bonef you can pay your bHis wtm a stngte phone call or by wrWnp a check. The choice wyoure. it’s one aocoimt with one checic register «id a consoUdatecI sUitement. When you nfw^in a $300 niinlnxim balance there will be no eervtoe chau^ee. * Pliffi you earn 5V4% interest* on ail the nwney you i<eep in this cxjnvenient account. So come to any First Federal office now and asic for arK>ther First from us . . . First Account (>)ed<ing with Interest and Pay-by-Wione*. , , together for the flnrttlnrie. HRST FBXR AL S№/INGS M a in O fH o *: 2 3 0 N. C h e rry S tre e t B ra n c h O ffie a s : 4 9 0 H a n e s M a ll/3 4 4 3 Rot>in H ood R o a d /130 S . S tra tfo rd R o ad 2 8 1 5 R eyn o ld a R o a d /3001 W aughtow n S tre e t M o e k a v lll« O ffic * : 2 l 5 G a ith e r S tre e t C la m m c n « O ffic « : 2421 Le w isville -C le m m o n s R o ad W in sto n -Salem / M o ck svllle /C ie m m o n s Telep h o n e (9 1 9 ) 723-3604 'If your twlance falls bwlow $300 Iheie wlll be a $3.00 service charge. *5V i% par annum, compounded daily and pala monthly 14 lUVll- COUNH' I'NTI'RI’RISI- KICOKI), TIÎURSOAY, MAIU'II 5, 1ЧК1 The Stock Market (H y U rscarch Departm ent of iiilr r s t a lc S c c u ritic s , (•('iirli-sv of Bon T . Brow d er.) The feeling that the U .S. is Ix'Binnina lo work on its econom ic problem s has re.sulled in in cre a sin g in- ternalional investm ents in the U .S. d o llar. M any experts b elieve p rosp ects fo r our currency nre better now than at any tim e in the last ten years. Hecent gains in the dollar Im vc been sig nificant. Since Inst sum m er, it has risen 23 p ercent a g ain st the W est Germ an m ark, the French franc and the Ita lia n lira . Ju st since Decem ber, 1980, the dollar has risen 10 percent against those currencies. .Some people believe this new strength is more than te m p o rary. Th e A d m inistration’s plan for im p ro ving the econom y is regarded positively overseas, and Reagan him self enjoys a great deal of confidehce in in te rn a tio n a l fin a n c ia l c ir cles. If he is successful in turning the economy around, the d o lla r could continue moving up. High interest rates are a positive facto r fo r the d o llar, since they m ake it an at tra c tiv e in vestm en t fo r fo re ig n e rs. A d d itio n a lly , m ultinational com panies and others find the d o llar an at tractive holding despite the high rate of inflation. One su rve y show s th at d o lla r deposits in Europe earn tw ice as much as deposits in m arks and yen and three tim es that of Sw iss fran cs. The U .S . balance of tl«de has im proved, and that has also contributed to d o llar strength. We s till im port more than we export but the dif ference is made up from profits and other incom e from abroad. O ur m erchandise is more com petitive overseas because p rodu ction co sts com pare favorably w ith those abroad. T h is should continue to give us an edge, even though a stronger U .S . dollar m akes our products more expensive. There are some negatives in the picture. Low er returns on in vestm en ts in the d o lla r could cause some w eakness. Another potential negative is that w eaker demand fo r U .S . goods could re s u lt fro m recessions overseas, and aa our economy strengthens we could be im p o rtin g m ore goods. F o r U iis reuon,^ so n » experts '.varn ito t the d d b r could weaken during 1981. DoUar strength has also had an im pact on the p rice of gd d. High intereiit rates not only m ake in vestm en ts in the d o llar morn aC tractive, thay also m ake it m ore expensive to borrow money to buy gold. The lessening of international tensions is seen by som e as once^ gain m aking4he d o lla r a safe baven from economic and p o litical troubles. There are a lo t of “ ifs ” in the d o llar’s future. A wor sening w orld economy could resu lt in w eakness, but the d o llar for now is the currency of choice fo r m uch of the w orld. I P r e s id e n t R e a g a n s proposed economic program combining tax and spending cuts is based on supply side econom ics, a complete tur nabout from policies of the last 50 years w hich advocated stim ulating demand. In effect, supply side ad vocates t)elieve that the best w ay to cure cur economic ills is to spur producUon, or supply, rath er than to en courage the consumption of goods and services. The cornerstone of this program is to increase in centives for individuals and co rp o ratio n s to produce, invest, w ork, and save, by cu ttin g in d iv id u a l incom e ta xes and p ro vid in g ta x breaks on cap ital investm ent by businesses. Follow ing this reasoning through, m any people believe tax rates on individuals are so high that they discourage w o rk. Som e m ig ht be reluctant to work overtim e because a d d itio n al incom e could push them into a higher tax b racket. And the w ealthy seek w ays to reduce taxes instead of investing it to benefit Uie economy. O vtr a period of tim e, this could have a dram aUc im pact on the econom y. People couuld w ork hard er, knowing they w ill get m ore m oney, and ttiey m ay buy m ore. B u t they w ill also invest and save more. Savings provides business w ith the cap ital needed to m odernize plant and equip m ent, and tax breaks w ill m ake it more attractive for Uiem to do so. The hoped for re su lt could be strong economic expansion such as followed tax cuts in 1964. F o r the la st fifty ye ars, governm ent has trie d to m anage the econom y by changing demand. In slack tim e s, the governm ent stim ulated demand by putting m ore m oney in people’s pockets, through tax cuts or re b a te s. A n o ther w ay to stim ulate demand is to in crease governm ent spending on jobs and construction to put m ore people to w ork. B u t follow ing this policy in recent years has resulted in su b sta n tia l budget d e fic its w h ich have w orsened in fla tio n . E co n o m ists who support this theory believe U iat ta x cuts now wUl increase inflatio n even m ore, but that is not necessarily so. A larg er supply of goods and greater productivity could lead to g re a te r co m p etitio n and slower^wth ifrt>ricesr----- O ther steps can be taken to prevent a resurgence of in fla tio n . F e d e ra l R e se rv e growth su p p ly, in g reater a vailab le supply of p ro d o cli, would se rve to cool inflatio n . Another step w hich has to he taken ia to reduce the federal budget d e fic it The ^ rrsistiry ^ ia a to liw n iw so m uch to finance the d e ficit that it crow ds out corporate borrow ers. E xp e rts a re m ixed over w hat actu al resu lts wUl be a ch ieve d if the A d m inistration’s program is put into p lace, but they argue that it can’t be m uch w orse than w hat we have now. CO O tffM ff H( OPÍN fRIOüY NiriS TIL в 30 PM rtf'RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT of to re stra in the | le y sup ittim w ith a mone O O O lC C fflE E S U P E R M A R K E T S p e c ia l O ffe r fro m CHECK OUR BBEFAND PORK PRICES SEE THE S A V IN G S ! COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKETS U P E R M ASave< m To complete your ««t, watch ОШ adi Mdi <*мк for S0( off coupon« Икс thto;4piecc place setting R egularly $2.29 only »1« W ith th is coupon Г " еоошмт«гимм»1сп S a v « o n R o a m S tid a te M F la tw a ra a n d « v e r y th ia a • iM a t... ! COOLEEMEE -* SUPERMARKET Alcohol Information Report By . , iULXAN T ] cur INTO sreAKS'VKEe" OPENLY A D M IT T IN G POWERLESSNESS OVER - ALeoHOL-More HHd m ore people who h ave alco h o l problem s are now adm itting it. We a t Tri-County M ental H ealth believe that there is a new clim ate prevaUing in this country, w hich has made it easier for those w ith alcohol problem s to seek the help they need. There are several reasons fo r the m ore open a t m osphere. Th e m ost im portant one is probably the g re a te r aw a re n ess th at alcoholism is an Ulness and not a m oral transgression. Some 10 mUlion Am ericans Iiave alcohol problem s and there is no exclusion fo r age, sex, race or incom e. Most iniportanU y, people now know it is a treatable iUness w ith recovery poesible, regardless of the severity of the sym p toms. L ik e m ost illnesses, the sooner one gels iielp , tlie ■ better and easier Uie chances for recovery. A nother reaso n is th at m any recovering alcoholics can now be treated suc c e ssfu lly e n tire ly on an outpatient basis and do not liave to interrupt U ieir work and home live s. Fo r Ihose with acute alcohol problem s, Uiere is, of course, inpatient treatm ent availab le. A third factor is Uiat it is now easier for most people to afford the care tiiey need. H ealth cure insurance iias broadened its coverage. Many plans liave recently included outpatient and nonm edical setting alcohol care in their paym ent sch e d u les. M ost people w ith alcohol problem s need only these lower cost tje a tiu ciit modules. The fuel that famous people are opeiiJy adiiiitU ng alcohol prubleins and are seeking iielp also m akes it more ac- (teplable for others to seek help too. Th e c e le b ritie s rein io ice iiie u n d erslaiu i'"'’ tliat you do»'* *■ Skid row to be an alcoholic ^ t i i a i iU s notinM Docal tij_ have a problem w ith alcohol. T h e ir openness w ith th eir problem dem onstrates Uiat there reaUy should be no stig m a attach ed to th is illn ess. A pubUcation w hich can open the door to recovery for som eone w ith alco h o l problem s is called “ AlcohoUc In Uie Fam U y” and can be obtained a t no charge from Tri-County M ental H ealth. (T h is series is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M ental H e alth Com plex, 622 NorUi M ain S tre e t, M o ck sv ille . Th ese a rticle s are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alco h o l th at you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) Triad Lupus Group To Meet Sunday The W inston-Salem T ria d Lupus Chapter wUl hold its re g u la r m onthly m eeting Sunday, M arch 8th a t 2:30 p .m . a t the H ig hland Presb yterian C iiu rch A ctivity Center on Cloverdale Avenue a t M ag n o lia. Lup u s Erythem atosus is a relative ly uncom m on, ch ro n ic in flam m ato ry d isease that in vo lve s Ihe supporting tissues of Uie body. Th e sp eaker fo r th is meeting w ill be D r. Jesse Roberts oi Uiis C ity. D r. Roberts w ill speak on the Management of Lupus ana M ixed C o nnective T issu e D ise a se s, and w ill also p resen t an A u d io -V isu al presentaUon on Uiese sut>- jects. D r. Roberte wiU also conduct a question and an sw er session. T O U M O T ' HAM a N T lR CUT PORK CHOPS iXTRA U AN PORK CHOPS W APMTHIN PORK CHOPS lb W NOU BEEFIOIN UAN STEW BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST :s ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOUR POTTED MEAT TINOA BAKi YillO W SELF-RISINO CORN MEAL COTTONEUEASST. BATH TISSUE EASTERN WHITE POTATOES SUNKIST TANGERINES FRESH BROCCOLI 4-OZ. PKG.59‘ *1” $|69 MOSTSTORES $3.29 Ib . Ib. $]79 $]99 Ib. Ib. 5-OZ. CANS CANS 5-LB. BAG 4-ROLL PKG. 10-LB. BAG VAUEYDAli SLICED BACON VALLEYDALE ASST. LUNCH MEATS VALUYDALB BOLOGNA VAUEYDALE SAUSAGE U.S. CHOKE T-BONE STEAKS^ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS PAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKS SCOT PAMUY ECONOMY PACK NAPKINS MORTON FROZEN CHERRY PIES MORTON FROZEN APPLE PIES COZY KITCHEN ASST. LAYER CAKES ■ORDiN'S AMERICAN CHEESE M.D.I.BUTTER-ME-NOTS BISCUITS 12-OZ. PKG. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 12-02. PKG. \b. Ib. Ib. Ib. 300-CT. PKG. 24-OZ. PIE 24-OZ. PIE 24-OZ. CAKE 8-OZ. PKG. 9.5-OZ. CAN A h a p p y p e rso n b y n a tu re , M arg aret a lw a y s s ta y s a c tiv e even if th e w e a th e r d o es n o t p e rm it h e r to be o u tsid e . D u rin g th e p re p a ra tio n o f th e p a tie n t, b o th M arg aret and h e r m o th e r m u st w e a r su rg ica l m a sk s. E v e ry th in g m u st be s te rile as A lic e p re p a re s M arg aret fo r h e r o v e rn ig h t d ia liz in g . For Margaret Hoyle R 2 - D 2 ” - A R e a l L i f e s a v e r M arg aret m u st w eig h b e fo re an d a fte r d ia ly z in g . Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer M argaret Hoyle of Cooleemee has a strange “ bed-fellow ". She c a lls him “ R2 D2” . He is besid« her every n ig h t....a re al life saver. R 2 is a peritoneal d ia lysis m achine and w orks overnight w hile M argaret is sleeping. T h is m achine w ashes out the peritoneal ca vity , doing the norm al job- of the kidneys. M argaret has Lupus Erythem atosus, a chronic and som etim es disabling disease. Th ere are two types ot Lupus- the m ild er form (D isco id ) w hich affects only the sk in , and System ic, w hich is m ore serious form and unfortunately, the type M argaret has. System ic Lupus can affe ct tbe h eart, blood vessels, lungs, kid neys, nervous system , blood, skin , jo in ts, b rain , m uscles, or mem branes or any com bination of these. In M argaret’s case, it haa affected her kidneys to the point that she has lo st 95 percent kidney function. Lupus is not a contagious, hered itary, nor m alignant disease. It affects men and women of a ll ages and race s. Lupus is d iffic u irto ^ g n o se and can ihhn lc abnost any other disease. The cause is unknown but research is being done a t m any m e d ical c e n te rs a c ro ss the country. M argaret says her fam ily doctor. D r. John Spargo, firs t diagnosed her con dition as Lupus in August of 72 and referred her to D r. G ish , who confirm ed it in Septem ber, p r. G ish treated her for over eijght years before sending her to the N alle Kid ney C lin ic in D ecem ber, I960. They learned that M argaret had lost 95 percent of her kidney function and knew a d ia lysis m achine m ust become necessary. They knew the tim b would come when a d ia lysis m achine would become necessary and about four years ago they w ere thinking in term s ot tbe Hemo D ia ly sis. “ We had a choice” , said A lice Hoyle (M a rg a re t’s m o th e r). “ I have Rheum atoid A rth ritis and I don’t think we could handle the Hem o. We chose the Peritoneal because we thought we could handle it b etter.’’ The m achine does the sam e job the kidneys are supposed to do. A perm anent catheter w as im planted below the navel into the peritoneal cavity on Decem ber 29th in C harlotte M em orial H ospital. “ T h is is the oldest type d ia ly sis,” explained A lic e ,“ but it is so crude that it w as only used in em ergencies. O nly in the past couple of ye ars has it been perfected to home u se.” M argaret sets up the macM ne herself. Everyth in g is com pletely disposable and an am ple am ount ot supplies is alw ays kept on hand. M argaret and her m other spent two to three weeks of trainin g on the use and care of the m acM ne and the patient before they w ere allow ed to use If h i th eir home. A lice has a long lis t of scrub hi- strucUons w hich she m ust follow very clo sely. E v e r y t l^ m ust be com plelcdy ste rile . She says she uses s ix p a irs ot ste rile latex gloves each th n e- three p airs to hook M argaret up to the m achine and three pah« to take her off. Both M other and daughter m ust w e sr su rg ical m asks during this process. Once the patient is prepared, R2D2 is com pletely a u to n u iticrira n y little thing goes wrong, he sounds an alarm . It takes 30 to 45 m inutes ot preparations fo r d ializin g , w hich is done six or seven nights a w e ^ . M argaret is dialized over night. The m achine is set up fo r three two- and-one-half hour periods (three bottles of Perito neal D ia ly sis Solutions). When A lice gets up in the m orning, she clam ps off the three em pty bottles and then adjusts the m achine to allow 1000 cc ot the fourth bottle to rem ahi in the peritoneal c a v ity . T h is flu id is a con stant d ia lysis throughout the day. A lice says M argaret could possibly go B if e M h u i^ K S N » ! Feature JB March S, m i two nights and be O. K . not to d ialize, butshould they plan a w eeks vacation or m ore- "W e’d ju st have to take d e ’ R2 w ith u s.” M argaret says she feels and looks m uch better since R 2 D2 cam e to live w ith them and he is w ell w orth the care he requires. In cid en tally she says she uses 409 to clean R2. F o r each run of the d ia ly sis, a set am ount of solution em pties from the containers into a heater bag located inside a heater cabhiet. T h is cabhiet heats the solution and controls the vohim e of the d ialysate inflow . The d ialysate then goes from tbe heater cabinet into the patient by g ra v ity , then em pties by g ra vity flow trom tlie patient into a drabiage w eight bag. T h is bag weighs the solution to insure adequate drainage. D rainage then goes into the collection bags. Th e c y c lin g system has se v e ra l audible alarm s incorporated to a le rt the patient should ai«y problem s a rise . A tem perature alarm is triggered if tlie h e a te r ca b in e t overheatsTA p a tie n t d rain alarm indicated that tbe patient outflow is d ra in in g im p ro p e rly . A system s d rain alarm indicates that tbe m achine is not draining properly into the collection bags. Perito neal d ia lysis is often a d ifficu lt conceptfOT patients to g rasp. Som e m ay find it hard to understand that th eir blood is actu ally being cleansed by in stillin g solution in the abdom en. B u t M argaret is a re a l trooper. “ I learned to liv e w ith Lupus fo r eight ye ars” , she said , "A nd I ’ll Uve w ith R2 the re st of m y life .” M argaret is on a m ild low sodium diet and she m ust v is it her doctor once each month to evaluate the blood chem istries. She also plans to stay active . She says she can sw im in a chlorinated pool, showers are recom m ended, and since she loves w orking w ith her hands, she is cu rren tly hooking a n ig or w a ll plaque when the w eather does not perm it outside a ctivitie s. “ In a couple ot years the doctors m ay talk about a kidney tran sp lan t,” says M argaret, but in the m eantim e she w ill be satisfied w ith ber life-savhig frien d , “ R 2” , taking care of ber w hile she sleeps. P re p a rin g fo r th e P e rito n e a l D ia ly s is , M rs. A lic e H o y le a lw a y s c h e c k s h e r d a u g h te r’s b lu u d p re ssu re .“ R 2 D 2 ” , as M arg aret c a lls th e P e rito n e a l D ia ly s is M a ch in e , is p re p a re d and w ill d ia ly z e w h ile M arg aret sle e p s. :ii OAVir, COUNTY I'.NTF.RPRISU RFCORn, nniR S D A Y . MARCH 5, 1981 ‘C o u n try ’ b y Jim S tric k la n d o f R a le ig h , is a p a rt o f th e R e y n o ld s c o lle c tio n o f p h o to g ra p h y . Reynolds Collection On Display “ P e rs p e c tiv e s ,” the 64-piece photography collection of R . J . Reynolds Ind ustries. In c ., w ill be on exh ib it a t the W ilkes A rt G a lle ry in N orth W ilkesboro, N .C . from M arch 1 to M arch 19. The collection w ill be availab le for view ing each week from 10 a.m . to S p.m . on M onday, Tuesday, Thursday and F rid a y , and fk-om 3 to S p.m . on Sunday. “ P ersp ectives” w as assem bled In 1978 through Reynolds Ind ustries’ N orth C arolina Photography Com petition. The w orks w ere selected for purchase by R JR from som e 1,700 entries. R . J . R eyn o ld s In d u s trie s, w ith headquarters in W inston-Salem , N .C ., is the parent com pany ct R . J . Reynolds To b acco C o .; D e l M onte C o rp . (processed foods, beverages and fresh fru it); R . J . Reynolds Tobacco In ternational, In c .; A m inoil U SA , In c. (e n e rg y ); Se a-Lan d In d u strie s In vestm ents, In c . (containerized ship p in g ); and R J R A rc h e r, In c . (p ackag ing). . sr'*- • I I i T h is sn o w y h ills id e w a s p h o to g rap h e d b y T o n y B o rin g o f A s h e v ille , and is p a rt o f th e R e y n o ld s 6 4 p ie ce c o lle c tio n . ‘M o u n ta in D o c to r’ b y P h ilip H e n ry M o rg an J r ., w ill b e o n d is p la y a t th e W ilk e s A r t G a lle ry . 4 -ff C l u b N e w s G irlScout Sunday G irl Scout Sunday w ill be observed F e b ru a ry 8. In conjunction w itll this event. Troops 191, Ju n io r Scout, and 204, Brow nies, w ill present a program Sunday, a t M t. O live M ethodist. Everyone is invited to a t tend. S IL V E R SP U R S The 4-H Horse R etreat w as held Fe b ru ary 13-15 a t Betsy- Je ff Penn 4-H Center in R e id sville . Sbt m em bers from cur club attended. The 4-H Horse R etreat is a weekend learning about horses. AU the kids, had a good tim e. The S ilv e r Spurs 4-H Horse B o w l Team co n sistin g of Lau ra P h illip s, A p ril R u sse ll, M endy W hite and K a th y W illard w ent to the Regional com petition Fe b ru ary 21 In State sville. They competed in two rounds, but lo st the second round. A fterw ards the team w ent to the P izza H ut, had a good Um e, and learned a lot. The S ilv e r Spurs 4-H Horse C lub w en t to Lexin g to n W ednesday, Fe b ru ary 25, for a m aiU ng and identification sem inar. In addition to that, they had a film on N utrition, P a ra site s, and H orse H ealth Problem s. T h is w as re a lly inform ative. The SU ver Spurs had th eir re g u la r m o nth ly m eeting Fe b ru ary 26 a t 7:00 p .m . a t ttie 4-H H ut. K a ttiy W iUard called the m eeting to order. Ruth Richardson and Jim H unter, from the S h e riffs D ep artm en t, ta lke d about drug abuse and c rim e prevention. The kid s learned a lot. We reaUy ei^oyed this p rogram and th ank the S h e riff’s D epartm ent fo r th eir tim e. Then the business p art of the m eeting w as conducted. O ld b u sin ess co n sisted of W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 25; M arking and Id entification Sem inar, Horse Bow l Team com peting a t S ta te s v ille , Horse R etreat Fe b ru ary 13- 15. New business consisted of Rodeo a t W inston-Salem M arch 20,21, and 22. The club decided to go. We now have a van fo r the 4-H club to use. The club is going to attend a Bike-a-ttion sponsored by the O ptim ist Club of M ocksvUle. The Bike-a-thon is M arch 29. The club bought 24 new ch airs fo r the 4-H H ut. The m eeting w as ad jo u rn ed by K a th y W iU ard and re fre sh m e n ts w ere served. Sandy Potta Reporter M em b ers o f th e F * F B a rite c n e R a c in g T e a m a re b m y w ith O ie fin a l d a y i o f e p a ra tio a t on th e 197* N o va id ilc h th e y w ill be r a c iM a t H ic k o ry M o to r ' ~ S u n d a y. T h e y a r e : (l^ *) D r iv e r , D ic k B ry a n t an d h is , C h rb S m ith (m e c h a n ic ), an d a c e m e ch a n ic Lo u p ^ w a y S a tu rd a y an d S u n d a y , ^ y a r e : (l^ *) D riv e r, ne-year-o ld to n , R ic k y , C h rf G rin d e . (P h o to b y J im B a rrin g e r.) Cooleemee Team To Field Race Car F & F Barbecue R acin g Team from Cooleemee wiU be entering a c a r in the Lim ited Sportsm an O ivtsion of tbe race scheduled th is weekend at H ickory M otor Speedway. Q ualifying wUl begin Saturday w ith a 100-lap Lim ited SporU m an, a 100-lap Baby G rand and a 300-lap Sportsm an. H ie top 24 ca rs in each division wUl compete in Sunday’s ra ce . H ie F & F c a r, a 1970 N ova, w as buUt by Lou G rinde and C h ris Sm ith both of Cooleem ee and D ic k B ry a n t of Lexington in G rinde’s G arag e located behind F 4 F Barbecue at G reasv C om er. The engine w as buUt by Lu ck Carson of Lu ck y ’s G arag e. D riv e r of the c a r wiU be D ick B ry a n t, who fo r the past four y e a rs has l>een racin g a t Bow m an-G ray Stadium in W inston-Salem and he h as also d riven on the tra ck s a t H icko ry and C arro w ay. G rinde has been buUding race c a rt for the past ten y e a rs. He previously worked w ith RobertG of the Speedway Body Shop n e a r C h a rlo tte M otor Speedway, during w hich tim e they alao did m echanic w ork on D ale E a m h a rt’s Sp o rtsm an (C o ca -C o la ) c a r. Sm ith began w orking w ith the F A F team la st season. W ayen K lu ttz of Salisb u ry wUl also join the p it crew to m aintain Uie engine at the tra c k . H ie team is also w orking on a Street D ivisio n c a r, a 1972 Cam ero, w hich wUl be running s t M etrolina Speedway on F rid a y nig hts. Robert G and J iv y of Speedway Body Shop wUl a ssist in the set-up and ch asis w ork cn the Cam ero. G rinde says they are in the m arket for another m echanic who is interested in the sport of racin g . Sponsors include F 4 F Barbecue o i Cooleem ee, B 4 H Truckin g Co oi Y a d k in ville , Fa b M asters oi Lexington, P 4 G Auto P a rts of Cooleem ee, M ocks\'iUe and YadkinviU e, and B arb e r Fu rn itu re Company of Cleveland. I 4-H C/ub News C L A R K S V IL L E The C larksviU e Senior 4-H Club m et Fe b ru ary 23, 1961. We discussed our project sheets for 1981. Becky Sloan led the group in the 4-H P led g e and the A m e rica n P led g es and devotions were done by Robin Eirn o re. M any of our m em bers are going to enter the 4-H Baking Contest. We voted to go skating M arch 23 at Skate H aven. Our m eeting tim e w ill l>e ctianged from 7:00 to 6:00 for this event. A ll m em bers should plan to attend and m ay bring one friend.Berky SKjan Reporter T R A IL B L A Z E R S The TraU b lazers 4-H Horse Club had ttieir Horse Bow l Contest Salu rd ay, Feb ru ary 21, a t the S U te s v ille Elem entary School. We have one team , D avie B , going to state-ttie m em bers of ttie team a re K a th e rin e M eadows, P h illip Iv e y , K e rri W ilson, and Ju lie M atUiews. The otiier team , D avie A , co n sists of D e li E llis , C hristina Fu rch es, Jen n ife r P ie h l. and Toni M cClam rock. Ttie Slate Contest w iil be iield M arch 7 in R aleigh. We would like to take tliis op p o rtu n ity to thank ve ry m uch,our lead ers-M rs. Ann H illebrand and M rs. Nora N a vlo r-a n d our p aren ts w oriiing w ith us. DENTURES DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS’ D.D.S., P.A. 9 19 -9 9 6 -5 0 8 8 TOLL FREE l-800-68y715 l-800-334-5761G0rorSTATELocated betwaan G rM niboro and W Inston-Salam on i-«0 St Sandy R Id ya R d . E x it. UPPER AND LOWER DENTURES .... 100.00 SINGLE FU LL D EN TU R ES ......................60.00 PARTI A L S ........................................................70.00 EXTRACTIONS..............................................9.00 FU LL MOUTH X -R A Y .................................£.00 O NE D A Y SERVICE IF IN BY 9t00 A.M OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM 5 PM CASH-M ASTER C H A R G E-V ISA - N.C. M EDICAID-NO CHECKS O thar c iin ic i located In A th avllla, C h irlo tta , D urhsm /A pex, K ln rto n , snd M oyock. R C E M E M B E R S H I P A S S O C I A T I O N S O M E IN S T A N C E S O F D IS C O U N T P R IC ES T O IM EM B ER S FOOD — In a raoent survey. If you had purchased one of everything In our inventory and com pared it to the same or simitar items of a local food chain; your total cost with ut would have been * 3 5 .3 0 , * 5 .3 0 lets than with the local food chain. TA X PREPARATION — One person had a national tax concern do hit 1979 tax return latt year. Thit year we prepared his 1980 return containing the same number of forms for 1 5 .0 0 leit. TIR ES - A saving of * 7 .0 0 or more PER TIR E on a top brand of tire over most any tire place in the area offering this brand of tire. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS - A discount off all retail parts, an excellent savings. I COPIES - Most placet charge about 29*per copy, our charge-isi 5*t&non-members and 5* to membert and an even lower price for volume copying. TYPING — For that letter 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 OF OUR TW ENTY PLUS SERV ICES AND PRODUCTS A RE ON A DISCOUNT BASIS R E P O R T O N F O O D S Y S T E M F O R R C E Wa are ordarin« on a bulk bad, ■ THAT DOES NOT MEAN OUR MEMBERS HAVE TO ORDER ON A BULK 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 twoitemt 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. OUR PRODUCTS AND SERV ICES ALSO INCLUDE - Pertonal Bookkeeping and Accounting, Butinett Bookkeeping and Accounting, Collection and Billing. Automotive Service Work, Butinett Memberthipt, Advertitlng, Cotmetict, Printing, Real Ettate Counteling, Sporting Goodt, An Inturance Agency, Free Ssminart, K^onthly Newtlettert, and an Annual n^aeting. (We alto offer certain other benefitt to Membert.) TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES,'YOU NEED A MEMBERSHIP AT $25.00 PER YEA R RCE INSURANCE AGENCY William L. Parker, CLU, VicePretident In charge of Inturance Salet Billy Gene Pottt, Inturance Agency Manager Robert Cook, Agent We tell through Integon Inturance Company and other companiet. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION (A Divition of Rural Corporations Enterprltet, Inc.) Pretident - Bill Ijamet Vice Pretident - William L. Parker Assistant Vice Pretident - Billy Geiw Pottt Secretary - Bill Gaither Astittant Secretary - Suzy Bouzek Treaturer - Terry Pottt Office Secretariat: Suzy Bouzek, Jennifer Carter. Angela Lawrence 262 SalittMjry Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone - (704) 634-5855 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Listen to H E A R T B E A T on W D SL w ith Landon Saundari at 8: 10 a.m . and 5 :1 0 p.m . M on. thru Sat. A Public Sarvica fo r Davia C o unty. Ratponta can b* mailed to "H eartbeat” H artfo rd , Conn. DAVIF, COUNTV' r.NTI'RPRlSK RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 311 Pulliam Makes All- Conference D a v ie s e n ie r S h a n n o n P u llia m 'g n am e w a s o m itte d fro m la s t w e e k 's l i l t o f N r c 3 -A a ll-c o n fe re n c e b a sk e tb a ll p la y e rs , a c c o rd in g to N P C se c re ta ry W .C . Q a ry . Sports Events Open To Public Entries For Dogwood Festival The following sport events w ill t>e open !o p iih lir pnlrips for the I3th Annual Cflrnlinn nogwooil F e stiv a l, being held in S tate sville in A p ril. The events a re ; B ass Tournam ent- S a tu rd a y , A p ril llth - L a k e N orm an M idway M arina-7 a .m .-5 p .m .; Dogwood W arm U p H orseshoe To u rn am ent- Saturday, A p ril llth - l p .m .; Mens and Womens Softball Tournam ents-Friday, A p ril 17th-6:30 p .m .; H a lf M arathon- 10,000 M eter Run and One M ile Fu n Run or W alk-Saturday, A p ril I8th-10 a.m . (Fu n Run 9:30 a .m .); Southern W rist W restling Tournam ent-Sunday, A p ril l9th-2 p.m . Tab le Tennis Toum am ent- W ednesday, A p ril 22-7:30 p .m .; Dogwood H orseshoe To u rn am ent- Frid ay-Satu r^ y-Sun d ay, A p ril 24-25-26 (q ualifyin g till 12 noon on S a tu rd a y); B illy W att M em o rial C hess To u r- nam ent41,000 p rize aw ards- Saturday, A p ril 2Sth-8 a .m .; Sw im M eet a t YM CA- Saturday, A p ril 25- 8 a .m .; Checker Tournam ent-SahirH ay, A p ril 25-9 a .m .; G olf Tournam ent (T w in O aks) Satu r day, A p ril 25-9 a.m . and Sunday, A p ril 26-1 p .m .; Tennis Tournam ent Fin a ls- Sunday, A p ril 26- 1 p .m .; Robin Hood A rchery Tournam ent-Sunday, A p ril 28-1 p .m .; Dogwood AU-Star BasebaU Gam e- Sunday, A p ril 26-2 p .m .; Dogwood H orseshow Fin a ls-M e n s C la ss A- Sunday, A p ril 26- 1 p.m . F o r more inform ation, telephone 1- 704-872-2481 or w rite fo r blanks and inform ation to: Dogwood Sport E ve n ts, Recreation D epartm ent, 432 W est BeU Street, StatesviU e, N orth C arolin a 28677. Local Anglers Make Big Catch Lo cal fisherm en caught 400 lb . of C rappies la st week from “ Ja c k ’s C reek” of Santee, S .C . Those m aking the trip la st week, T h u rsd a y through S a tu rd a y , w ere Jim m y C o ttle , Jo h n n y E d w a rd s, M aynard Sm ith , N orm an F ry e , E llis H ayes and Bob Shelton. The average w e i^ t of the fish were about a pound and a qu arter each. Racing Gets Great Start At Farmington B y Becky W hite W ith tem peratures in the high 70s on Sunday, it seemed m ore lik e sum m er than w inter fo r the firs t drag race of the 1981 season a t the Fa rm in g to n D rag w ay. And, since m ost of the racers w ere getting used to new c a rs, <»■ engines, or transm issions, there w ere plenfy of “ break-outs” and red lights to keep the excitem ent going. It ’s a sure filin g that som e new speed and elapsed tim e records are going to be set this year and we'U have the hottest battle fo r the points that Farm ington has ever had. M ike Bo yles of K in g w as the No. 1 Q u alifier in the Super Stock-M odified D ivisio n . H e took the 1957 “ Good O le C h a rlie B ro w n ” C h e vro le t S ta tio n Wagon through the quaUfying Ughts w ith an elapsed tim e of 7.517 seconds on a 7.500 record. B u t M ike w as beat in the fin a l round of eUminaUons by Leon Cannady of Boones M UI, V irg in ia , a m an who ju s t couldn’t seem to capture that ftasive-w in in I980rtieon’s elapsed tim e in his 1966 Chevy I I Nova w as 7.02 seconds over M ike’s runner-up E .T . oi 7.47 seconds. M ike lost the race by being three thousandths of a second too fa st! The sem i-fin alists in SSM w ere M ike B a rre tt of M idland, N .C . and Lo nis Combs of Fa n cy G ap , V irg in ia . In the P ro Street D ivisio n , MUce W estm oreland of O ak R idg e, N .C . took ttw w in in ttie 1950 Fo rd AngUa ttiat belongs to Fred d y Sw ing of Lexington, N .C . MUce wiU be the pUot of the AngUa until his own Super Stocker wiU be ready to race and ttien Fred d y wUi take over ttie controls. MUce’s E .T . w as 6.84 seconds in a re-run (because of elec tronic equipm ent faU ure) w ith Benny Proctor (rf W inston-Salem . Benny also lost ttie race by being too fa st, but only by 15 ten thousandttis of a second too fast in his 1968 “ Scat P a ck ” Dodge D a rt!!! Sem i-finalists w ere B a rry M ichaels of W inston-Salem and A rttn ir B ry a n t of Kem ersviU e. Donald Thom as of Mount A iry took tbe w in in ttie M odified D ivisio n by default over Robert Church of Clem m ons when Robert red-Ughted and gave the w in to D onakl. Thom as w as driving one of ttie “ Thom as Gang’s ” 1967 Plym outtis and Church w as d riving his 1972 "Pony E xp re ss” Fo rd Pin to . Sem i-finaUsts w ere L a rry Boggs of M oclcsviUe and T e rry Anderson of Clem m ons. In ttie U ltra Street D ivisio n , A rth ur B ryan t took tlie w in in a 1972 M ercury Comet w ith an elapsed tim e of 10.63 seconds. A rth ur won fiv e U ltra Street races in ttw Comet in 1980 and it looks as though he m ay be planning on w inning even m ore U iis ye ar. M argie H utchins oi Ju lia n , N .C . took the runner-up spot in her 1964 “ D ig ’em " C o rvair w ith an E .T . of 11.66 seconds. She also lost, believe it or not, by being too fa st, only four Uiousandtiis of a second. Sem i-finalists w ere K en Thom as of W inston-Salem and Jam es Jo rd an of Ed en , N .C . LO O K FO R M O R E TO C O M E !!! “ L u c k y ” C arso n of M o ck sv ille is planning on racin g his new Monza w ith an experim ental engine next Sunday, Don V estal of Advance wiU soon be back w ith a new Ughtweight body on his c a r, PhU lip H olt of Oak Ridge, N .C . has a new c a r in the w orks, MUce W est m oreland, Steve and MUce H e in tt, Ham S m ith and R od M cC u rd y, Jo h n n y M cG uirt, and D eat Buckner wUl aU be bringing U ieir new Super Stockers to add to the lis t, along w ith m any, m any m ore! R acing is scheduled fo r Sunday, M arch 8, w itti gates opening a t 10:00 a.m . and eUm inattons beginning a t 3:00 p.m . AU those under the age of 16 w iU be ad m itted fre e a t the Fa rm in g to n D rag w ay! H elp us to keep drag racin g on ttie track and off ttie stre e t!!! 1 9 8 1 D a v i o H i g h B o y s T o n n is S e h o d u l o M arch 2 4 9 12 Д6 19 23 26 30 AprU 2 9 13 16 20 27 30 D avle High TmniM ScheAale Asheboro North Rowan Trini^ W est Rowan N orth J> avidsfln Salisb u ry N orth Rowan Lexington niom asviU e Asheboro TW nity W est Rowan North Davidson Salisb u ry Lexington Thom asvlUe H ere 2:20 H ere 2:20 Aw ay 1:00 Aw ay 1:40 J le r e __________2:20 Aw ay 1:40 There 1:40 Here 2:20 Here 2:20 H ie re 1:00 Home 2:20 Home 2:20 T lie re 1:40 Home - ’Ih e re 1:40 T h « e 1:45 N. Davie To Have Parent-Student Game The supper wiUThe N ortti D avie Ju n io r High P T A U sponsoring it’s firs t annual parent- Teacher versu s Students basketbaU gam e. The gam e is scheduled to be played on F rid a y , M arch 13th a t 7:00 p.m . The gam e wUl feature se veral locaUy fam ous paren is, teachers, and students. Coach of the ladies team is Ann Brow der. M en’s coaches are Je rry W est and Sam B eck. Adm ission wiU be charged to the gam e. P T A projects chairm an is Susie StovaU. Robert D a il is president of the organization. A chiU supper is also scheduled to Umpires To Meet Th e D a v ie C ounty U m p ires Association wiU be m eeting on Sunday M arche at5:0 0 p.m . a t ttie D avie County High School. A ll people interested in um piring basebaU and softbaU should attend this m eeting. F o r m ore in form ation c a ll M ichael G arn er a t 634- 2325 or 634-3970. precede the gam e, begin a t 5:30 p.m . Proceeds from ttie events wUl be used to benefit tbe a tle tic departm ent. Smith Grove Softball Meeting A softbaU m eeting wiU be held M onday, M a m rr, a t ttie Sm ith G rove G ym , a t 7:30 p.m . AU team s interested in playing in the Sm ith G rove softbaU league, both men and women are urged to attend. Softball Meeting The M ocksvUle R ecreaaon Depart- m ent wiU be holding an organizational m eeting fo r M en’s and Women’s SoftbaU on Mon. M arch 9, a t 7:00 p.m . a t ttie B . C . B ro ck G ym . AU interested team s should send a representative to this m eeting. F o r m ore inform ation caU M ichael G arner a t 634-2325 or 634-S970. IN F L A T IO N F IG H T IN G CONVERSE BASESTEALER V A lU d M stsI C U sti*43ts. 49.95 CONVERSE FIELDERS CHOICE Rag. 3 2 i5 $ 2 9 9 5 PONY WORLD CHAMPION M atil Cleats •34”Reg. 36.50 DUDLEY SOFTBALLS Dozen *42^ MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS, INC. 37 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-3155 SIGN U P Ю к A Many Army Reserve units can offer you a $1,500 enlistment bonus. And one of those units may be near you. There's another en listment incentive you can take advantage ui, loo. Ciollege tuition assistance. Up to $500 a year. And if you qualify, you can choose the incentive you want when you sign up. For more details, call your local Army Reserve Re cruiter, listed in the white pages under "U.S. Gitveniment!’ R ecreation Basketball M O C K S V ILLE R E C R E A T IO N D E P A R T M E N T L ittle League UaHKelball R E S U LT S M ON DAY, Fe b ru ary 23. Blue D evils overW uIfpack 30-28. B L U E D E V IL S E . Anderson 2 T . Tabor 16 K . Brow n 6 G . Anderson 6 W O LFPA C K T . C arter lo 0 . CaUison 4 M . Chunn 14 T U E S D A Y , Fe b ru ary 24. W ildcats over Tarheels 19-18. W ILD C A TS G . Bohannon 16 N .Slo g ic 1 G . C ollins 2 T A R H E E L S R . Hudspeth a B . Suitor 8 D . P resn ell 2 K . s a ile r 2 W ED N ES D A Y , Fe b ru ary 25. Blue D evils over W ildcats 23-20. B L U E D E V IL S T . Tabor 12 G . Anderson e E . Anderson i A . F ro st 2 D . Hum phrey 2 W ILD C A TS S . Jordan 2 G . Bohannon is SA TU R D A Y , Fe b ru ary 28. G IR L S Pinebrook A ll S tars over M ocksville 17-10. P IN EB R O O K A L L ST A R S Heather Olm sted 5 N ancy M yers 2 C hrista M cCan 4 Je ri Sim pson 4 M icheUe M eadows 2 M O C K S V ILLE Janeen Jam es 2 C arol M cD aniel 3 Lind a Potts 1 Jean ie Shelton 2 Sh errie D urham 2 BO YS M ocksvUle AU S tars over Pinebrook 28-25. M O C K S V ILLE A L L STA R S Greg Bohannon 3 Tracey A rnold i George CoUins 4 B rad D yer 7 B ria n Suitor 2 D avid W ilson 2 RusseU Tatum 5 Robbie Hudspeth 3 N ickSlo g ic 1 P IN EB R O O K John R idd le 8 J . C . H endrix 8 Todd Farrim o n d i C raig N estor 3 M ike .In rvis 5 BO YS Pinebrook A ll Stars over M ocksville 29-2.1, IM NKHHlM tK A L L STA R S Todd M organ C h ris Sm ith M ike York Steve Sm ith Chuck E b e rt Monty Eddlem an Doug Com er M O C K S V ILLE Tyrone C arter Tim Tabor Greg Anderson Alan Bowles M ichael Chunn STAN D IN G S (M en’s Open) Sportswoi'ld Woodmen Cooleemee Saints (M en’s Church) 1st M ethodist Fo rk 1st B ap tist Cooleemee Presb yterian (W omen’s Open) Seaford Lum ber M ocksviUe Sporting Goods Beck B ro s. W 9 8 Sp illm an’s W 9 6 3 1 W 7 5 4 2 Men'« Open and Church M O N DAY, Fe b ru a rj' 16. Woodmen over Saints 93-30. r « M .U ,.d W 7=. 55.TH U R SD A Y , Feb ru ary 19. Woodmen over Cooleemee 86-51. F irs t M ethodist o\er Fo tlt 54-50. F ir s t B a p tis t o ver Cooleem ee P resb yterian 55-42. M O N DAY, Feb ru ary 23. Sportsw orld over Cooleemee 103-56. Women’s Open T U E S D A Y , Fe b ru ary 17. Seaford over M ocksviUe Sporting Goods 27-22.Beck B ro s, over Spium an s 40-35. M O N DAY, Fe b ru ai7 M. Senford over Beck B ro s. 41-M. M o ck sv ille Sp o rtin g Goods over SpiUm an’s 26-24.STAN D IN G S (M en’s Open) Sportsworld Woodmen Cooleemee Saints (M en’s Church) L A K E R S R . Tatum R . W hitaker T . Arnold M O N DAY, Fe b ru ary 23. B lu e D e vils over W olfpack 30-28. B L U E D E V IL S E . Anderson T . Tabor K . Brow n G . Anderson W O LFPA C K T . C arter C . CaUison M . Chunn B O YS Reg. Season Cham p Runner Up G IR L S Reg. Season & T o u rn a m e n t Cham ps Runner Up - Season & Tournam ent Lad yM onarchs The M o cksville R ecreation D ept. wiU be hasting AU S ta r gam es w ith the Pinebrook LitU e League on Saturday, Fe b ru ary 28 a t the B . C . Bro ck G ym . The g irls wiU be playing a t 10:00 and the two bqys gam es wUl be held a t 11:00 and 12:00. The pubUc is invited to attend. F ir s t M eUiodist Fo rk F ir s t BapU st Cooleemee Presb yterian (Women’s) W L 8 0 5 2 2 6 1 6 W L 6 1 4 3 2 5 1 6 W L 7 2 5 4 4 5 2 7 Seaford Lum ber M ocksviUe Sporting Goods Beck BroU iers SpiUm an’s . ,Women’s Schedule ’ T U E S D A Y , M arch 2, a t 7:00 p.m . Seaford Lum ber v s. SpUlm an s. T U E S D A Y , M arch 2 a t 8:TO p.m . M ocksvUle Sporting Goods v s. Beck Bi*06‘ TH U R SD A Y , M arch 4 a t 7:00 p.m . Cham pionship Gam e between w inners BlueDeviU'^f WUdcata Panthers B ikin g : a w ay to ita y hsalthy and also save energy. topflight action shoes, they’re by Nike®! T h e N ike* nam e and the sw oosh strip e a re th e s ta tu s sym b o l am ong m e fi, wom en and kid s w ith active feet. Sturdy in n e r c o n stru c tio n , th ick s o le s w ith cushioned w raparound reinforcem ents. A bsorbant terry lining s, protective ankle padding. Foam -padded nylon tongues beneath support la cin g s. Nike® know s w hat you w ant— and your feet need now! A ll CoutX heavy duty c a n v a s oxford w ith b lue trim ; tlie all-aro u n d sh o e for sp ort or le isu re . M en 's s iz e s 6'/2- 1 2 ... $ 2 2 , viiom en's s iz e s 4 Va-1 0 ... $ 2 2 , ch ild ren s siz e s 8C -6Y .......................$17 ♦ tu DA' II COliNI') I NH RI’KISI- KlCORn. TIIUKSIM'S’. MARCH I >),S I Thirst For Im ported Oil P u t U .S . In Energy B ind Im agine thnt It is Ihe sum m er of 1983, Violent uprisings have shaken a key P ersian G ulf nation. !!» rtilinK hcHise has fallen . O il no longer flows from Its rich field s, oncp ono nf (he w orld’s largest producers. The free world has lost about a fifth of Its oil supply. The oil glut of I9B0, which cushioned the w orld’s losses at the oiitbieak of the Iraq i-lran ia n w ar, lias evaporated, according toa frighteningly plausible scenario sketched by N ational Geographic Science E d ito r Kenneth F . W eaver in the m agazine’s special energy issue. The United States, w hich at firs t did nol fee! this 1983 cutoff, is conii>elle<i lo honor a 1975 international agreem ent to share its oil w ith more heavily hit W estern Europe and Jap an . T h is costs the nation more than half the oil it w as im porting before this c ritic a l Arab collapse. At home, the effects are disastrous. There is not enough fuel to go around. Jobs, businesses, productivity a rc a ll affected. E v e ry economic indicator is alarm ing. And a ll because tlie United States, and most of Ihe rest of the w orld, has such an uiniuunoliable th irst for oil lhat it has bccome dependent on some of the most p o litically unstable parts of the w orld. So frag ile is Ihc balance of the oil supply that even a m inor cutoff can have global repercussions. How did wc get ourselves into this dangerous predicam ent? “ The answ er is c le a r,” W eaver w rites. “ Of a ll the common fuels, oil is the most portable, the most convenient for transportation, the most versa tile. “ It has seemed endlessly abundant. An Americananargychronology 1 758—First recorded commercial shipment o'f American coal (32 tons from Virginia to New York). 1825—First natural gas extracted in the United States lights streetlamps in Fredonia, New York. For decades natural gas is regarded as a flammable nuisance. It does not become a practical induittrial fuel until the end of the 1920s. 1859—Oil strike at Titusville, Pennsylvania, starts U. S. oil industry, but petroleum does not become the primary U. S. energy source for nearly a century. 1879—Electric streetlam ps replace gaslights along Broadway in New York City. 1885— Coal surpasses wood as the rnairt U. S. energy source. 1913—Ford assembly-line ■production brings car prices in reach of millions.1947—U. S. changes from a net exporter to an importer of oil. 1950—Oil surpasses coal as main U. S. energy source. 1957— F irst sale of nuclear generated electricity. 1970—U. S. oil production peaks. 1971—Federal price controls placed on petroleum. 1973—U. S. natural-gas production peaks. Arab nations embargo oil exports to-the Vnited^tates for six months. 1974—World crude oil prices quadruple between October 1 9 7 3 and March 1 9 7 4 .1975—Congress passes Energy Policy and Conservation Act, which /urther regulates prices for domestic oil and provides for the Strategic Petroleum Resen'e, automobile^^l-efficiency standards, ----- and a variety of conservation measures. 1977—Department o/Energy established; Solar Energy’ Research Institute formed. 1978—Iranian revolution causes slowdown of Iranian oil prnHuction and haltsexports for three months. 1979—In Pennsylvania the Three Mile Island nuclear accident brings about a moratorium on nuclear- power-plant licensing. World oil prices double as a result of panic buying induced by^he lranian cutoff. Domestic crude oil averages $14.27 a barrel. Imported crude oil averages $21.67 a barrel.1980—At the December meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, Saudi Arabia sets $32 a barrel as its base price for crude- oil exports. Iraqi-lranian war begins; oil shipments from both —countries are interrupted.--------- Protect Motor Vehicles From Theft A u to m o b iles a re being stolen in the U nited States at an unprecedented ra te . But the notion that m ost ca rs are taken by hig hly gophisticsted crim in a ls leaves A m ir Spears shaking h is head. Sp ears, m anager for con sum er a ffa irs at Aetna L ife & C asu alty, said it is s till ra re to find a sk ille d professional who can overcom e a n ti-th e ft equipm ent or break into a- locked c a r in a m atter of seco n d s. “ A ll of us a re fascinated by that idea. But the tru th is th a t e v e n _ organized theft rin g s often h ire te en ag ers o r oth er am ateurs to do the actu al s te a lin g ,” S p e ars com m ented. “ The typ ical ca r thief is unskilled . H e’s lazy and not too b right. He looks for the easiest m ark-an d a lot of innocent people m ake it very e a sy .” Quoting data from the F B I and the N ational Autom obile Ih e ft B ureau, Spears noted that n ea rly one in fiv e stolen v e h ic le s had been le ft unlocked w ith keys in the ig n itio n; about one in five larcenies involve theft of auto accessories lik e tape decks, C B ra d io s and e xp en sive options that are easy prey for anyone who can break a car window; over h a lf of a ll thefts occur in resid ential are as, often of vehicles le ft outside a -garage. — — — Spears recom m ended four com m onsense step s th a t should be routine fo r a ll autom obile ow ners: -N e v e r le a v e yo u r c a r without closing the window s, locking a ll doors .and taking the keys. Tu rn the front wheels sh arp ly le ft or right so the locking m echanism in the steering w heel engages and it w ill be hard for thieves to tow . - T a k e p ackag e s and valuables w ith you, or lock them in the trun k and keep them out of sig ht. Consider investing in anti-theft devices rath er than expensive ac cessories that w ill m ake your c a r a targ et. -P a rk in w ell-lighted areas w ith frequent passersby. If you p ark in a com m ercial lot or garage, leave only the ignition key w ith the at- tendant-aud m ake su re that your nam e and other iden tifyin g inform ation is not ava ila b le . -M a k e su re you can identify your c a r and prove o w n ersh ip should a th e ft o c c u r . (D is m a n t lin g , repainting and cam ouflage operations m ake th is m uch hard er than m ost persons th ing .) Drop business card s down door channels into the door in te rio rs. Hide return address lab els or etch your in itia ls in hard-to-find spots. C o m p o u n d ed D aily that rote for thé next 2Viyeors. 'I'hat’s right. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our n ew 2K '-year in vestm en t c e rtifia ite .T h e availab le rate ch an jie s each m onth, so hurry. O n ce yo u ’ve lx)Uiiht your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full term . 'I'he in in in u iin deposit is ju st $50(). Fed eral regulations iviiuiii-.i ^ul)stillltial interest penalty for e arly w ith d raw al. BB& T B IW M C« B A N R M O M « TW JST C O M I« !» Spears w arned that tbe best techniques are w orthless if not foUowed c o n siste n tly . “ We’re a ll hum an and th ere’s alw ays the tendency to slid e back into hab its that save us a couple of seconds or seem more convenient,” he said . “ T h a t’s w hy a n ti-th e ft cam paigns sponsored by c iv ic nr business groups are alw ays useful. They rem ind people of the precautions they probably alread y know they should be takin g .” A fo ld e r in co rp o ratin g S p e a rs' su g g estio ns about auto th eft prevention and including ideas for organizing cooperative efforts between co m m u n ity and la w en fo rcem en t o ffic ia ls is availab le from Aetna L ife & C asu alty, A nti-Theft Program DA02, 151 Farm ington A ve ., H artford , Conn. 0615«. Cornatzer Club Has Meeting C o rn a tz e r E x t e n s io n Hom em akers m et Tuesday Feb ru ary 24,1981 a t the home of G ladys Jones on Cornatzer Road. D o ttie P o tts, p re sid e n t, called the m eeting to order and presented devotions. L u c y B a rn e y read the 'm inutes and gave the tre a su re rs' re p o rt. E a c h m ember answered the ro il cal! w ith a V alentine Rhym e. U iith Barney served hs program leader on a topic oi “ O utfitting the Man in Youi L ife ” and d istrib u ted literatu re on clothing tips fo i men. Te n m em bers ordered nam e tags and ‘.he club voted to pay $1.00 for each member for the club dues increase, from the treasury. A ggie C aud le d isp layed some of the beautiful baskets she has made since attending ttie basket weaving class. Our club welcom es a new ineniber, lii-lty Jo Bowens. l.iiiiile I'u tls co llected ix'n iiies for friendship. T iie ciub adjcjurned w ith the collect and enjoyed deicious ivfrfbhm ents ct sandw iches, nuls, chips, pickles , cookies, la k e , eiced drinks and coffee w at served-b> -iht hoolcss. ByEmoiyKiMo* e Ndkxwl OMgrapNc SoiiMy C ru d e o il in a fin e crystal p itch er held by a K u w a iti te lls the soared from less than $2 a b arrel to m ore than $32, m «H nn tale o f petroleum p rices in the 1970s. W orld m arket p rices the TJ. S. im ported o il b ill $80 b illio n b y 1980. Above a ll, it w as-u n til recently-cheap . And so we becam e addicted to o il. We bu ilt a w ay of life around it...L a s t ye ar ju st under h alf of our energy needs were provided by o il.” B u t sin ce 1947, when the United States becam e a net im p w ter of o il, its own production has not been able t« keep up w ith its oil-gulping life style . The im balance has stead ily worsened. In every year but one since 1967, W eaver notes, “ we have used m ore oil from our proved reserves than has been found in new re se rvo irs.” oil had soared from a b ^ li^ $3 ^ o n in 1970 to a staggering $80 b illio n by 1980. And the p rice of a b a rrel of crude o il- less than $2 a decade ago~is w ell on its w ay to the projected $80 by 1985. How can we get ourselves out of this energy fix ? Understanding s ix basic truths about energy m ay help. W eaver suggests. 1. E n erg y sources are not running out- et. Th e irony of the energy bind is that e U nited States is one of the rich est nations in energy raw m aterials. It has the larg est single share of coal rese rves, is the w orld’s third larg est producer of p etro leu m , is now v irtu a lly se lf- su fficien t in natural gas, and has the larg est nuclear power output of any country. 2. The supply of fo ssil fu els, however, is lim ited. M any analysts believe that despite the fra n tic search fo r new d ep o sits, the d w in d lin g of proved reserves of oil and gas can only be slowed, but not halted. People in the 20th century alone w ill have used up the bulk of the irrep laceab le resources. If new sources w ere not found, gas reserves would be gone in another 10 years a t recent rates of use. Con ventional oil resources are expected to be depleted seriously by the ye ar 2000. Coal reserves alone are so vast that they are not in danger of running out in the near future. B u t the w idespread use of coal com es w ith problem s: tran sportation and pollution. 3. Th ere is no quick solution. A ll the m ajor solutions that m ay have a sub stan tial effect on the U .S . fuel supply are years aw ay. They require developm ent and carefu l testing of new technologies, m obilization of billions of d o llars of new cap ital a t high interest rate s, and construction of enormous fa c ilitie s. 4. There is a p rice to pay. V irtu a lly every proposal for increasing the energy supply involves hidden costa, u n id eu an t side effects, and uncertainties. N uclear en erg y trig g e rs co n cern o ve r rad io a ctivity. Coal contains su lfu r and other undesirable substances, w hich are only p a rtly rem oved from burning em issions. Synfuels req u ire estem ive strip m ining, enorm ous costs, and possible excessive w ater dem ands. 5. Th e en e rg y pro b lem is in te rn a tio n a lly in te rtw in e d . T h e U .S . energy binge, w hich alone devours m ore than a q u arter of the w orld’s energy output, puts heavy dem ands on the w orld oil supply that have an im m ediate im pact on other nations, p a rticu U rly W estern E u ro p e and - Ja p a n . Th e average U .S . citizen uses me energy equivalent of a b a rre l of o il every s ix days. 6. En erg y efficien cy and conservation a re essential now. S tu ^ a fte r study concludes that the “ cleanest, least expensive, and least vulnerable energy option today is to use less by being m ore e fficie n t,” W eaver w rite s. And ac cording to C haun c^ S ta rr of the E le c ttic P o w er R e se a rc h In s titu te , “ O nly conservation can be im plem ented q u ickly enough to m ake a substantial difference.” --------------- U.S. Savin erest Rates H ere’s some ¿ood news for those alreaay holding or about to purchase U.S. Savings Bonds. The Treasury has announced that effective Nov. 1,1980, all Series EE Bonds will earn 8% interest if held for 9 years. Intermediate yields will also rise from 4V2% to afiter one year and to 7Mi% after five years. All outstanding Savings Bonds will also benefit from a 1% increpe to their next maturity. U.S. Savings Bonds are now growing bigger, faster. So they’re an even better way to save than they have been over the year'.i. They’re still safe, still guaranteed, still easy to buy through the Payroll Savings Plan. But now the interest rate has been improved. And the maturity is shortened so that you reach that full 8% a lot quicker. Take another look at Bonds. As a saving instrument. At the tax benefits. At the new interest rates. The shortened maturity. Bonds do make sense. For you and for your country. . stockVit^ in^^nerica. 1 5 ^ A puCtiC y1 it„tTh, Ü NP-80-5E DAVtr; COUNTY lîNTf.RPRISi: RIÍCORD, THURSÍ).\Y, MARCII 5. I‘« l 51) North Davie Junior High Beta Club Inducts 51 New Members Thursday The North D avic Ju n io r High School B eta C lub inducted fifty-o n e new m embers in an afternoon cerem ony held nt Ihe school last Thursday. The new m em bers, when rom bined w ith the ch arter m em bers inducted at Ihe firs t of the school year, total 72. Both Sth and 9th graders were in ducted. A dvisor W illa Newsome said lhat incoming students m ust have at least a 90 grade average in order to q ualify for m em bership. New students inducted w ere: Deena Cam pbell, T ra cy AUcins, Dana Boger, John BuU ins, Diane E v e rh a rt, Mandy Fo ster, S a lly Burnette, C h ris Jacobs, Melody Johnson, M alinda Steelm an, B e ck y A lle n , Sue B en n ett, B ru ce Branon, U ly G risette, Sh erry A llen , T y Caudle, Tam m y Craw ford, Robin D a li, Kim D rew ry, K im H ow ard, K im Po tts, Fran k ie C haplin, M arlene Peebles. Ja c k ie E a st, John Fo lm ar, C ynthia H ardin, Ronald H endrix, M itzi Hobson, Ron Ja rv is , C ara Beth P a rk e r. Amanda Keeton, Spiro K ro u stalis, Hang Lang ley, Corey M arion, T ia M atthews, Annette M cG uire, M ichele M organ. T ra c y T a rk e r, Tom m y R ed d ing , Rhonda Salm ons, K evin Sm ith, M ark W hite, P a tricia Steelm an, M olly W ard, D avid W harton, D avid Söderström , Steven W hite, Johnny W hitaker, Wendy Wooten, Lau ra H ildebrand. A d viro rs for the group are W illa Newsome and T rin a Jackso n. N ew B e ta m em b ers a t N o rth D a v ie J r . H ig h In c lu d e : (fro n t) J a c k ie E a s t , Jo h n F o lm a r, C y n th ia H a rd in , R o n a ld H e n d rlx .M itiiH o b B o n , R o n J a r v is , C a ra B e th P a rk e r . B a c k ro w : A m an d a K e e to n , S p iro K ro u s ta lis , H ang L a n g le y , C o re y M a rio n , T ia M a tth e w s. A n n ette M c G u ire , M ich e le M o rg an . (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) M em b ers o f th e K ^ rth D aW e B e ta c lu b In d u cted la s t T h u rs d a y a r e : (f i- M fr T fa c y T a r k e r . T o m m y R e d d in g , R h o n d a S a lm o n s. K e v in S m ith , M a rk W h ite . F a tr ic a S te e lm a n , B a c k ro w : M oUy W a rd . D a v id W h arto n , D a v id S ö d e rströ m . S te ve n W h ite . Jo h n n y W h ita k e r. W endy W ooten. L a u ra H ild e b ra n d . P ic tu re d ab o ve a re som e o f th e n ew m em b ers In d u cted In to th e B e ta C lu b a t N o rth Ju n io r H ig h la s t w e e k . H ie y a r e : ( f r w t ) D een a C am p b eU . It a c y A tk in s . D an a^ B o g e r. Jo h n B u U in s, D ia n e E v e r h a r t, M and y F o s te r, S a lly B u rn e tte . Secon d ro w : C h ris Ja c o b s , M elo d y Jo h n so n , M aU nda S te e lm a n , B e c k y A lle n , su e B e n n e tt, B ru c e B ra n o n , U ly G rU e tte . B a c k ro w : S h e ri^ A U en , T y C a n d le .iT a m m y C ra w fo rd , R o b in D a U , K im llr e w r y . Retired Militaiy Officers A s s i t Install Officers Th e T a rh e e l C e n tra l Chapter of The R etired Of fice rs A ssociation has in sta lle d new o ffic e rs and directors fo r 1961. New o ffic e rs a re ; Presid ent, A rray Col. C a rl L . W hitney of W inston-Salem ; F irs t V ice Presid ent, A rm y L t. Col. M arion B . Z o llicoffer of W in sto n -Salem ; Second V ice Presid ent, N avy C dr. R alph L . P o rter of Green sb o ro ; S e c re ta ry , A rm y M ajor W iUiam T . R achui of W inston-Salem ; tre a su re r. A rm y Col. John H . C arte r cf W inston-Salem . D ire c to rs w ith term s beginning in Jan u ary a re ; A ir Fo rce L t. Col. John L . Pow ell of W inston-Salem ; A rm y L t. C o l. W illia m E . E a s t of W inston-Salem ; and A rm y L t. Col. George W . Hofm ann of High Point. Th e T a rh e e l C e n tra l Chapter of the R etired O f fic e rs A sso ciatio n w as - organized in 1978, and curren tly has 200 m em bers who re sid e in F o rsy th , G u ilfo rd , Ire d e ll, D a v ie , Row an, D avidson, Itohdolph, Surry, Alamance, R o ckin g h am , S to ke s, anid ■Vadkin Counties. Branches o( the U S . Uniform ed Services re p re s e n t a re the A rm y, N avy, A ir Fo rce , M arines, Coast G uard s, P u b lic H ealth S e rv ic e and N atio n al O ceanography and A t m ospheric A dm inistration. O fficere interested in joining should contact Col. Woodford T . M oseley by caUing (919) 76S-4640. I V e t e r ^ s C o m e r BBQ Chicken Supper March 7,1981 4-8 p.m. Eat Here or Take Out Orders S m ith G r o v e V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t Hwy. 158, Beside Community Building When m y fath er died a num ber of years ago, we received a flag from tbe V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n . Since it has only 48 sta rs, could we have the fla g replaced w ith a SO-star flag ? The VA Issues only one flag for each deceased veteran. Once a flag ia given to Uie next-of-kIn of the deceased, it cannot be re p la ce d . T h is applies In a ll cases, even tf the o riginal flag Issued has been damaged or destroyed. I w ant to get a loan to sta rt a sm a ll b u sin e ss. W ill the V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n a ssist me? ssH^« 4pprtciatt Your Buëlneëëi Y o u r .Ü ^ rug C o m p a n y NV. m ■, Pharinacltt» I Free 8tim-u-denl packet If you have trouble controlling plaque build-up on teeth, you’ll need to kaow about the hom e-lesl for plaque and the two methods to control it. Sim ply clip IhiK editorial und send lu my Clipping Service, Box 5185, Halelgh, N l' 27KSU. I'll forw ard to you a colorful, i;!-paKe pamphlet expiam ing plaque-control in the^home and on-the-go. i'll also enclose a co n ip lin ieiitary packet uf JuhiiKuii aud Juhnkon tiim -u-dent btimulaturi» for “ on going" tooth hygiene. Teeth respond to d ie t, check-ups, b ru sh in g , and proven dental products. Get them here! F-.lc.- KiUch üruït, 7«) Wilk^.Si.ro Si Muik.ville, NC I f i (l.U J1 4 ' It’s ACC Basketball Tournament Time!!! S E E IT A LL O N Y O U R V E R Y D A N IE L OW N TV... T H E D EA LS RCA 25'dlagonal XL-100 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get excellen t co lo r perform ance w ith the re lia b ility of S ig n aLo ck e lectro n ic V H F/U H F tuning • R C A S ig n aLo ck electro n ic tuning lets you se lect a ll VHF and up lo 8 UHF ch an n els w ilh one convenient knob. • R C A 's en e rg y-e fticie n i X tend ed Life ch a ssis. • A utom atic C o lo r C o ntro l and Fleshto ne C o rre ctio n . • A utom atic C o n trast/C o lo r T ra ck in g . R C A 's S u p er A ccu Lin e p ictu re tube w ith bi-potential electro n gun provides a sh arp , life lik e co lo r p ictu re. • A utom atic Fin e Tu n in g (A F T ). ^RCa XL-100 25” diagonal Lig hted chann el in d icato rs *639*5.I MM The Benmnglon Model GER6M [RCA 25"diagonai XL-100 color TV with ChanneLock Remote ControlB rillia n t co lo r perform ance w ith the convenience R C AXL-100 25” ««agonal of C h an n eLo ck e lectro n ic Rem ote C o ntro l. • C h an n eLo ck Flem otc C o ntro l turns set on and off, ad ju sts volum e up or down and scan s in either d irectio n through all ch an n els, stopping only at program m ed p o sitio ns. B rig h t L .E .D . channel num ber d isp lay on the set. • R C A 's energ y-efficient X ten d ed Life ch a ssis. • A utom atic C o lo r C ontrol and Fleshtone C o rrectio n . • A utom atic C o n trast/C o lo r T ra ck in g . • R C A 's S u p er A ccu Lin e p ictu re tube w ith bi-potential electro n gun provides a sh arp , life lik e co lo r pictu re. • C ab le-read y for d irect tuning of 23 cab le TV ch an n els— 12 V H F and 11 m id-band chann els on & \ oysternS ;__— Adjust volume, stops only at*'■ - - rcil the Villa““----Model GER6S9R RCA'S ChanneLock Rsmote , Control Turn set on and Select all 82 channels quickly and silently from the comfort ol your chair. Tuner channels you program inlo its memory. Bright L.E.D . channel number display. RCA 25 "diagonal ColoiTrak TV with ChanneLock Keyboard/Scan Control You get a ll th e autom atic featu res and p ictu re q u ality of C o lo iT ra k *—w ith the co n ven ien ce of C h an n eLo ck e le ctro n ic tuning. • C h an n eLo ck K eyb o ard /Scan C o n tro l lets you se lect any V H F o r U H F chann el d ire ctly or by scan n in g in e ith e r direction. Sto p s o n ly af program m ed ch an n els. Q uartz cry sta l tuning elim in ates the need fo r fin e tuning. • A u tom atic C o lo r C o ntro l and Flesh to n e C o rrectio n . • A utom atic C o n trast/C o lo r T ra ck in g . • A i^ om atic Lig h t S e n so r. • R C A S u p er A c c u F ilte r p ictu re tube featu res tinted — phosphors w h ich 4 ielp keep the p ictu re bright and sh arp . • R C A 's en erg y-efficien t X ten d ed Life ch a ssis. • C ab le-read y fo r d irect tuning of 23 cab le TV ch an n els— 12 V H F and 11 m id-band ch an n els on m ost system s. ColoiTrak 2 5 ” diagonal ItC il The Cumberlafid Model GER705 R C A X L-10 0 1 9 ’ diagonal ncil Model FD450 3 7 9 * 5 ßlackÄRca 9 9 V ^hite Tv i f f % R G il Model AER0I2G DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , i n c . PHONE 634 2492 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTHE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUE, N.C. I "Serving the Davie Counly area for over 40 years." 6П DAVIi; rtniNTY I-NTIÍRPRISl-; КГГОКП, TIUIRSDAY. МАКСИ 1481 D A V IE D IS TR IC T C O U R T The following cases were disposed during the Monday, Feb ruary 23 session of d istrici court w ith the Honorable Hubert E . O live, J r ., presiding judge. R d s-'l H nw nrd B ro w n , rp i'k lp ss d riving a lie i drinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. Joe Ju n io r W atson, D U I, 2nd offense, 30 days suspended, pay $200 and court costs, surrender -operator’s license, attend D U I course at m ental health. Thom as C lin to n B a te s, re c k le ss driving afte r drinking, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one ye ar, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course a t m ental health. Linda Ann P ric e , exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jam es B rian M assey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. H arvey Lee M attison, failu re to d rive vehicle on right side of road, D U I, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. Arnold P a rk e r M ills, J r ., reckless driving afte r d rinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs attend D U I course a t m ental health. Steven R ay Jo yce, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Gregory M aurice Hobbs, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jo h n W esley H a irsto n , re c k le ss driving afte r drinking, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one ye ar, pay $100 and court costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. Gordon A lexander H airston, attem pt to evade a rre st, d riving 108 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs. G erald T y le r, larcen y, dism issed. D avid Bow ers, possession of schedule V I drugs, pay $^ and costs. D avid Bow ers, assault w ith a deadly weapon, dism issed. Ronnie Eugene Cowan, contributing to the delinquincy of a m inor, dism issed. To n y B a rn e tte D eese, d o m estic crim in al trespass, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one y e a r, pay court costs. D avid Nelton C rew s, assau lt and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one y e a r, pay costs. Gew ge Hodges, sentenced to 90 days suspended fo r one y e a r, pay costs. John Lew is Irb y , dam age to personal p ro p e rty, sentenced to 3 m onths suspended for one y e a r, pay costs. C u rtis W ayne Poole, iiiju ry to per sonal property, sentenced to 30 days I fo r one y e a r, costs. K eith Thom as Young, assau lt w ith a deadly weapon, dism issed. Shannon Joseph Young, assau lt w ith a deadly weapon, dism issed. Fra n k R eid Brow n, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. T e i^ ^ .^ u rfo rd , (liv in g 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costa. T e rry Gordon Cannon, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Ed w ard R a y HoUeman, D U I, sen tenced to 3 months suspended fo r one ye a r, pay $100 and court costa, attend D U I course a t m ental health. John P a u l H a rris, d riving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. John Le w is Irb y , reckless driving afte r drinking and d riving w hile license revo ked , sentenced to 3 m onths suspended fo r one year, attend D U I course a t m ental health, pay $200 and costs. G ary Eugene M artin, d riving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, $1D and costs. Rudolph V alen ti N aylo r, displaying a ficticio u s registration plate, $25 and costs. H arold Sanders, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, exceeding safe qteed, $10 and costs. Vincent G ates W atkins, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. John R eid Tow ell, reckless driving afte r d rinking, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course a t m ental health. P a u l K . Freem an , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. W illiam B . Holden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Raym ond P a u l K n ize, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. L is a E llis , a s sa u lt and b a tte ry , voluntary d ism issal. Randy Lee Boggs, contributing to the delinquincy of a m inor, voluntary d ism issal. Robert H arrison, contributing to the delinquincy of a m inor, voluntary d ism issal. Donald R ay Steelm an, contributing to the delinquincy of a m inor, voluntary d ism issal. M ichael Estee Sheed, possession of stolen goods, voluntary d ism issal. M elinda June B a rk le y , aid burning of building, voluntary dism issal. Jam es T . C ald w ell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary d ism issal. Je ffre y L . W hite, assault, voluntary dism issal. G regory M ille r, sim ple assault and battery, voluntary d ism issal. V ickie Fo ster H uskey, aid and abet disposal of secured property, voluntary d ism issal. Ronnie D . H ellard , unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary d ism issal. Je rry Jones, sim ple assau lt, voluntary d ism issal. Je rry Jones, assault and battery, voluntary dism issal. R ay B u rke, receiving stolen goods, voluntary d ism issal. Dwight Anderson, arson, voluntary d ism issal. R ick y W ilson, assault and battery, voluntary d ism issal. Iv a n E a r l W h ita k e r, a ssa u lt on fem ale, voluntary d ism issal. Ivan E a rl W hitaker, comm unicaUng threats, voluntary d ism issal. Iva n E a r l W hitaker, assau lt on a fem ale, voluntary d ism issal. M organ E a rl Sm ith, abandonment and non-support, voluntary d ism issal. G ary L . S ill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave, John A llan Sokol, exceeding safe speed, dism issed w ith leave. C ecil C ald w ell, J r „ driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Ronnie Eugene Cowan, possession of schedule V I drugs, voluntary d ism issal. AUce Jan e C raven, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Jo h n L e w is Irb y , vio la tio n of prohibition law s, dism issed w ith leave. Jam es Clyde Hopkins, J r ., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dism issed w ith leave. S h irley G aiU ier, larce n y, voluntary d ism issal. C a rl G aith er, assault and battery, voluntary d ism issal. ' C a rl G aiU ier, trespass, voluntary d ism issal. Sam T . Ferguson, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary d ism issal. The following persons w aived U ieir right ta appear ia d istrict co u rt-b y pleading gu ilty (o tbe following charges. LuAnn M . M yers, w orU iless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costa. B etty Rouse, w orthless checks, n u ke restitution and pay court costs. Jeanne W . O ates, w orU iless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Jessee J . Brow n, w orthless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs. Renee H . C ro tts, w orthless checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs. R oy W illiam s, no hunting license, costs. N orm an G a re ttcro w e , trap p in g raccoon out of season, costa. Robert H enry C la rk , trapping racoons out ct season, costs. R ic h a rd L y n n D a n ie ls, trap p in g raccoons out of season, costs. Ja m e s Bo yd G a n tt, o p erating a m otorboat w ith inaufficient num ber Ы lifesavin g svlce s, costa. F ra n k H enry H orn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costa. R u ssell Don H olland, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. M arie H ow ard, d riving w ithout an operators license, $2S and costs. R osw ell Woodrow Ham ilton,exceeding a safe speed, costs. KaU ierine M . Keane, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda W . Jo se y, d riving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. D a vid H e n ry H a irsto n , im p ro p er registration, costs. W illiam Alton M cN eil, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and coata. Gum ey Lee Lunsford, d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Everette W ayne LaU iam , d riving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizab eth C ornw ell D w iggins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. M argaret BulU t Cam bios, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Roger M ills C am iU i, d riving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. M ary Jean H a rre ll C u rtis, exceeding a poated speed, costs. M artin G ary C arte r, J r .,. d riving 70 INSTANT ( SAVINGS ON JFQ INSTANT COFFEE OR SABRO 97% CAFFEINE FREE INSTANT COFFEE (6, B, OR100Z. SIZE) rso^'sAvi" Ralph W ayne Com er, driving 67 mpn in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Edw ard C u lle r, d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ark Peyton C lin e, cxcccding a safe speed, costs. Deborah Sue Cam pbell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Douglas Jam es D ixon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. L a rry C harles Dobbins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Van Lin zy Clem ent, exceeding a posted speed, custs. R ich a rd M ark F o s te r, im p ro p er passing, costs. Thom as Edw ard Fo w le r, exceeding a pasted speed, costs. Bobby G uU irie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. A lvin Inm an G ates, d riving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. FarU iin g Gordon Fo rd , failu re to yield right of w ay, costs. Henry Ronald Golden, d riving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. C harles D avid H ayes, J r ., d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. D avid M . H am ilton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Roger Lee Balleng er, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Edm und KeiU i Boss, exceeding the posted speed, cnsts. Norm an Leon B a rk e r, d rivin g 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Betty Goosman B ills , d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Chester Douglas Bow les, drtvlng 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anne M organ Boyer 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. B everly C heryl C arpenter, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and coato. W illiam Ned Donnell, J r ., d rivin g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. M ichasl G arrard Scheer, d rivin g 75 mph *n a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. W allace Leon Shelton, d riving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. E a rU iy Bow ers W ilson, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $15 and costs. AnUiony Lee W alker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jim m ie Lee Thom pson, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Sam uel H enry Tatum , d riving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costa. G ouanTate, J r ., d rivin g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costa. A rth ur L . Th o rn h ill, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Anthony G erald To m selll, exceeding safe speed, coste. G eo rg es. Krom enschenkel, d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. P a trick H enry H icks I I I , d rivin g 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. C h ris G ray R e a vis, d riving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vida Madden M yers, d riving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M arie Fo rd M iteh ell, d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. P a u l Leonard LeaU ierm an, d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. Je ffre y Scott M o rris, d rivin g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Je rry Lee M clvo r, d riving 67 mph in a 55 mpn zone, $10 and costs. V idcy Lane M ille r, d rivin g 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es W ilburn Ledford, d rivin g 70 mph !n a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. W illiam W ayne N lccum , d rivin g too fast fw condlUons, costs. Jam es D aniel PoU ard, fa ilu re to m ake safe m ovem ent, costs. Sam uel N ew ell P e arce, d riving 70 mph in a 55 m |A zone, $15 and costs. Pam uela M orris P a tric k , d rivin g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. A llen Lee Pard en, exceeding Uie posted speed, costs. K a ra Andrà Reeves, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and coats. Durm an Regan P rie s , fa ilu re to stop at duly erected stop sign, coste. Hoyle B a xte r Roberts, exceeding a safe speed, costs. C heryl Lynne R am sey, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph cone, $15 and costs. Donald K eith N aylo r, d riving 68 mph . in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. B etty Jan e Robinson, d riving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. C h arlie D avid R ich ie , J r ., exceeding a safe speed, costs. John L . Shoun, I I I , driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zm ie, $15 and court costa. Stony C orals Stony co rals develop by absorbing calcium from seaw ater to buUd rock- hard skeletons. Some grow as m uch as ttiree inches a year, reports N ational n £ a f ‘c 50* O N 6, e , O R 10 0 Z . J F G IN S T A N T C O F F E E O R S A B R O 9 7 % C A F F E IN E F R E E IN S T A N T C O F F E E L ? . ® ! 122- 5 Tl TM IrtMf: JfG Cciffii Conipiny will rtlmbursf you for thi fici valui of thit coupon plu$ 7( for hindllng if you nceivi il on thi till of ihs ipicifMd pfoduct ind If upon riQuitl you lubroit evidirtcc theriof tifiifictory to JFQ CoHii Compiny Coupon ,niy not bi miflmd or trim- firrid СиИопкг mu»t pi| my tilii tei Void »hiri pro- hibiiid. Идей or rtiirictid by law Cath vilui l/20( Coupon will not honorid if preiintid throuib outiMi licncici. or nhu efi iiui (»tail Jiil'iMori of our mirchandKi or ipicificaliy luthorlfid by to pieiint couporii for redemption Rideimabli only t mer efundí» indicated Any olhtr ute cunHitutit frai for fedaniption ül properly received and handled coupor mail to Jf>0 COMfl CO.P.O. tox 1111, KNOXVILLI. TINN. I7M1 iiMfr - OM couKN m ^uacMAtE.Offir ii^kii ймайг 31, Itti W m .R. Davie To Hold Rummage Sale Th e W illia m H. D a v ie Booster Club, In c . .n et Fe b . 19Ui 1981 a t Uie school m edia center. The club voted to have a rum m age aale on M arch 21st on Uie school grounds in front of Uie gym . in case of bad w eaUier, Uie sale w ill be heU in Uie gym . Cookie R ich ard son w ill head up U iis project. A ll fam Ules in ttie school are asked to donate some item for Uie sale, because a ll proceeds w ill go fo r the children in Uie W illiam R . D avie com m unity and achool. The school w lll store a ll Item s sent to ttie school the week of M arch l6-20Ui. Do not send item s befnre this date. If yuu have heavy item s, Um club wiU be at ttie school on Thursday night, M arch 19th. Contect Lee Shore if you need help to d eliver your item s. If vou would like to leave your item s at au e a rlie r tim e, please c a ll R ich ard Elm o re at 492-7350; RuUl Beck a t 492- 7770 or Luane W illia rd a t 492- 7515. A ny ite m s w ill be ap- precl«ted--food, baked item s, toys, clothes, junk! Please help the Booster Ciub m ake ttils a successful fund-raising project for Your children. Thank you. Voieuai, ■ language in the rsrs Itst* in B ra til, coniiitt •oialy of Mvan vowali. Report Shows 13% Of State Household Heads Unemployed "N orth Carolina People 1981", a report released ttiis week by ttie N .C . D ep artm en t of H um an R e so u rce s, shows that 13 percent of the heads of the sta te ’s a p p ro xim a te ly 1,989,000 households are unem ployed, 18 percent have less than an eighth grade education, and 11 percent have a low job s k ill level. Seventeen percent of the households are livin g in poverty, 12 percent have fin an cial problem s and nine percent need day care. The report w as prepared fo r the Departm ent by Uie Center for U rban A ffa irs and Com m unity Services a t N .C . S tate U n iv e rs ity . A cco rd in g to Secretary of Hum an Resources D r. Sarah T . M orrow, it is to be used to assist ttie departm ent and local hum an services agencies in planning for ttie d elivery of TiU e X X so cial services across the stete. "M any of Uiese services are designed to help elim inate so cial and econom ic By Jim ^indtnburg ■ « National OiiognipNo8oel«ty W aiting for ra in , a Texas farm er looks over h is drought-stricken cotton fie ld s. W ater shortages plagued the iiragile ecology o f the G reat P la in s for the past few years and continued th is w in te r. Forecasters p red ict last sum m er’s severe drought w ill be m atched again th is year. Drought Predicted For Great Plains Next Summer W hat regional fluctuations in w eather are on tep fo r the near future? N ext su m m er m ay see ano ther drought in the G reat P la in s as severe as the 1980 sum m er’s , and it could be even m ore destructive in the Com B e lt, The W est, too, m ay be d rie r ttian norm al next sum m er, but the Ohio R iv e r V alle y m ay have a w etter than usual spring. The southern P la in s should have good w eather In June fo r harvesting the w inter w heat but sig n iflcan tty low er ra in fa ll in M ay-not good fo r fillin g out ttie g rain. These predictions come from the Cllm ate-FH iodProJect^ at^ he-U niversify- of W isconsin. D r. R eid B ryso n , directo r at the In stitu te fo r Environm ental Studies Uwre and bead ai tbe project. says ttie predictions have a 65 percent chance of being accurate. The Clim ate-Food P ro je ct prepares long-range forecasts to help predict fam ines around the w orld. It forecasted a ye ar in advance the 1980 drought and the severe cold of this w inter in the E a s t. "O u r p re d ictio n s a re i based on ph ysical forces as fa r as we know them and the therm odynam ic effects of cariion dioxide and other p arttcles In the atm osphere w hich we lin k up w ith statia tics, recorded clim ate patterns, or how the atm osphere has responded to ttiese ph ysical forces in the p a st,” Bryson explained. “ W e m ay fin a lly be -g e ttin g —a— handle— on lo n g < r«ig e- forecasttng.” b a rrie rs and help people become self- supporting and self-sufficien t. O thers help prevent neglect and abuse, avoid in ap p ro p riate in stitu tio n a liz a tio n or a rra n g e fo r ap p ro p ria te In- sU tutionalization when necessary,” D r. M orrow said . The report contelns a broad range of so cial and econom ic date ttiat describes some of Uie curren t conditions In households across the stete. Th e in form ation in the report reflecte these conditions In each at Uie stete's 100 co unties and com p ares them ste tistica lly w itti stetew ide averages. The center derived Uie Inform ation from a Statew ide Needs A sseum ent P ro je ct sponsored by Uie D epartm ent of Hum an Resources’ TiU e X X B ran ch . In terview s w ere conducted in 2,000 households in 1977,1,000 in 1978,1,000 In 1979 and 300 in 1980. The general geographic areas fo r household sam pling w ere selected Uirough a stra tifie d , m ulti-stage sam pling procedure. The fin a l household selection w as m ade using a e ria l photographs and road segmente. “ In addition to Uie b a rrie rs to self- support, the report contains data on b a rrie rs to norm al fam ily life , healtti, psychological functioning and ph ysical functioning facing our people,” D r. M orrow said . N ortti C arolina plans to spend |96.5 m illion during Uie curren t fed eral fisc a l year providing T itle X X se rvices to help our citizen s elim inate som e of these b a rrie rs . T h e v a s t m a ]o rlty-$ 7 4 .1 m illio n -w ill be federal fu n u . The rem ainder w ill be state, counly and p rivate m atching funds. “ Considering the econoniy and the tightening of public funds, we m ust do an even better Job In Uie future oi planning how to meet these many needs Uiat e xist across our state w iO i the^ lim ited funds a va ila b le ,” D r. M orrow said. FMMUS eMdon Sprad Satbi Latax • Bm uIKuI, flit finish• Scrubbtblt, (tiy i colorlul• Euy water с1мп-ир G A LLO N Reg. *13.99 ■AVE *5.00 Olldden BEST Latex Soml-Gloss Enamel • raaiiti graaaa, din, moiaiura• appllai aaaliy—drlaa quickly • matchaa Spred Salln colors • aaiy watar clean-up t i n ;GALLON 1 1 1 " i MVE *4.00 ^spred a^i^ameL DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Phone 634-2859 H ig h w a y 1 S 8 Ea s t - M o c k s v U le , N .C . Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 71) ^ «1 » M a g i c D i s c o u n t C o i n s ! Spend’eiti Instead OS Yo u r Own Money On A ny Of The Super Specials Below ! Wf* (1) BIQROLLSCOTT aiKc'COINS 3 Lb. CanCrisco FrosenPizza 11 02. FOX DELUXE WTMTMAOIC T h e S a v i n g s C o m e E a s y O n Q u a l i t y P r o d u c t s W i t h Magic Discount Coins! M ow ^ Youn*o*lv«0n«0f Our _ Sav* Your Magic DiMount ^ RadMin Tho R«qulr«d Numbw ItPoMfcai M. Mi^Dlteoun»Coma For ^ Cdna And BrtnoTham With 4 OtCdnaFof OnaOf Your 11 WOrmml • Each'SVouBpand. ^ You Each Tima You Shop. ChoteaOfMaBloColnSpaclala. U.S. CHOICE BONELESSh u c k R o a s t o s t e s s H a m B a c o n BeeS Stew voliims i only VOUM■f^« ROYAL PINK 15'/. 0 2 . Salmon HAYES STAR 2 LB Beans Cube Steak 0 V i g a l l o n ORANQE JUICET r o p l c a n a MORNING F R E S H # # # # 7 9 « Chicken _ _ . S ^ ^ o M a r g a r i n e- ^ ^ R P E A S _ B e a n s i % 8 9 * C i w n t T a I SHEDD’S SPREAD 1 LB. QTRS. SWANSON 2 LB. BOX Fries eatballs i RUSETTE 2 LB. BAG 15 OZ.CHEF BOY-ARDEE 8 9 10 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 IMPORTED 8H D A V ir. C O U N TY I'N T r.R rU lS l Kt ( СЖ П , T IIU K S n A Y , МЛКСМ Obituaries 5. l‘)81 Home Mission Study At Fork J . L O F T IS EA TO N John Lo fti* Eato n , 80, of R oute 2, died S a tu rd a y m orning at Fo rsyth M em orial H oapiU I, W inston-Salem . T lie fu n e ra l w as held Monday at Eato n ’s Fu neral Home C hapel. O fficiating at the rite s were the R ev. L a rry Staples and the R ev. Jim Bob R eeves. B u ria l w as in the C hestnut G ro ve U nited M ethodist Church cem etery. B o rn In D a vie County Septem ber 11, 1900, he w as a son of the late R ich ard and V irg in ia Gordon Eato n . H is w ife, M rs. Nana Moore Eato n, died in 1976. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e two d a u g h te rs, M rs. Ja n ic e H unter of Route 2, M ocksville, and M rs. Carolyn Cortner of Belm ont; two siste rs, M rs. H attie B rin k le y of Route 5, and M rs. C a rrie Eaton o( Route 2, and a b ro th e r, Broadus Eaton of Route 2, a ll of M o cksville; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. M RS. M . H . H O Y LE M rs. M argaret E fird H oyle, 96, of R u ffin Street, died Saturday night, Fe b . 21, at Autum n C are Convalescent Center, M o cksville. Bom in Rowan County, Fe b raary 26, 1885, she w as a daughter of the late John F . and M artha Lin n E fird . She waa the widow of M arion Hudson H oyle. Su rvivo rs include two sons, Hudson Hoyle of Cooleemee and E d g ar Hoyle of Em e rald Is le ; three siste rs, M rs. Ivey Lentz of V irg in ia Beach, V a ., M rt. M ary B in g h am of S d isb u ry and M rs. K a te Goodman of Newport News, V a .; s ix grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. M RS. C LR T U S SH O AF M rs. Cletus Shoaf, 77, died W ednesday, Feb ru ary 2.'i, a l Bcuna V isla N ursing Home. She had been in declining henlth for five years, and seriously ill for one week. She w as born in D avie County, A p ril 27, 1903, to the lafe G nither R ich ard and Cynthia Grubb Koontz. She wns a hom em aker and a member of Friend ship United M ethodist Church H er husband, Cletus Slioaf died in 1969. Su rvivo rs include 4 sons, G aither Shoaf, D allas Shoaf, Kenneth Shoaf and C harles H . Shoaf, a ll of Lexington, N .C .; 1 daughter, M rs. C larence (L o re tta ) S in k , a ls o of Lexington; 8 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren; and 1 siste r, M rs. P ra tt (Zana) W hitesell of G ibsonville, N .C . : Fu n eral services w ere held Frid a y at 2 p.m . at Friend ship United M ethodist Church by D r. W illiam A . R ock, J r . B u ria l followed in the church cem etery. IJA M E S John Ija m e s, 66, of 189 W illiam s S t., died 2:40 p.m . Monday in Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital follow ing a serious illness of five weeks. The funeral w ill be 4 p.m . F rid a y in the Second United P re sb y te ria n C h u rch con ducted by the R e v. F . D . Johnson. B u tia l w ill be in the church cem etery. The body w ill rem ain a t the Noble and K elsey Fu n eral Hom e in S a lis b u ry u n til placed in the ch u rch on Thursday a t 5 p.m . and w ill rem ain there u n til the service on F rid a y . The fam ily w ill be at the church on Thursday night from 7 to 8 o’clock and the rem ainder of the tim e at the home of Robert Fo ster of 514 Pine S t., M ocksville. Born Aug. 12, 1914, in D avie County, M r. Ijam es w as a son of the late John and Josephine Ijnm es W oodruff. He w as educated in the public schools of D avie Cm inty, w as em ployed fo r the C ity of Greensboro for 20 years and was a m em ber of Second Presb yterian Church where he w as a m ember of the deacon board and the boys club. Su rvivo rs include his w ife, Etlo uise Fa ste r Ija m e s; one son, John Louis Ijam es of the hom e; one daughter. M rs. E ve lyn C ain of Richm ond H ill, N Y ; one brother, Ralph Ijam es of Baltim o re, M d.; one siste r, M rs. Alm a D ulin of M o cksville; and two grand children. DYSON INFANT Jam es E a rl Dyson, infant son of Jam es W. and Sharron Jam es Dyson, died a t b irth F e b ru a ry 26 a t Ire d e ll M em orial H ospital. G raveside services were held a t 4:00 p.m . F rid a y , Feb ru ary 27 a t New Union U nited M ethodist C h u rch . R ev. K e rm it Shoaf officiated. Su rvivo rs in addition to the parents are paternal grand parents M unzy and M am ie P a rk s D yso n , R t. 1, M o c k s v ille ; m a te rn a l g r a n d m o th e r D o r c u s Brogden, R t. 4, M o cksville; m aternal great grandfather C a rl Jam es, M o cksville; a half siste r, Lo ra M ichelle Dyson of W inston-Salem ; and a h alf brother, Aaron C ain Stephens of the home. " It is the rare pleasures that e s p e c ia lly d e lig h t u s ." Epictetus M rs. Ju d y D ild a y On Jtfarch 11, 1981, there w ili be a Home M ission Study at F o rk B ap tist C hurch. Tbe stu4y w ill sta rt at 7 p .m . and close a t 9 p.m . Th ere are going to be fo u r guest sp eakers: M rs. Ju d y DUday, Brenda Sm ith, C heryl M ason, and C ora M ae T re n t. M rs. T re n t is a m em b er of Diam ond НШ C hurch and M rs. Sm ith and M rs. M ason are from State sville . The Adult Speaker, M rs. Ju d y D ild a y, w ill be showing film s trip s along w ith the program . She is the D irecto r of W oman’s M issionary Union for the South Y ad kin B ap tist Association. She w as bom October 3, 1944, and her parents are M rs. Le ttie A . K ing and thr late C . W . King of N orfolk, V iiig in ia. M rs. D ild ay went . N orview H i^ i School, Business Em phasis- U n ive rsity of Richm ond, had banking courses a t M itchell Com m unity College. She has served as W M U D irecto r for South Y a d k in A sso cia tio n since M ay, 1980; and WMU D irector for Bethel B ap tist Church since O ctober, 1976; and Sunday School Teacher for adults since 1976. M rs. D ilday has been se cretary for Diam ond H ill B ap tist Church sincc N ovem ber, 1979. She w as also se cretary for Bethel B ap tist Church from 1975-1976 and worked for the Second N ational B an k, Richm ond, V a ., for three years. R ev. W ilkinson and the congregation co rd ially invite everyone in the com m unity to attend. Special Lenten Study Is Planned Ash W ednesday, M arch 4, w as the beginning of the Lenten Season for 1981. W hat is Lent? It is the forty day period of tim e preceeding E a ste r, excluding Sundays. T h is is the tim e when the C h ristian is asked to devote him self to the deepest levels of sp iritu al d iscip lin e, per sonal repentance, self-denial and self-exam ination. The Sm ith G rove and D ulin United M ethodist Churches w ill ob serve the Len ten Season w ith a B ib le Study each W ednesday evening at 7:30 p.m . The R e v. Lee Duke w ill present The Baum an B ib le study and m ovies. The subject w ill be “ Through D eath To L ife .” The M arch 4th, llt h and 18th sessions w ill be held a t the S m ith G ro ve U n ited M ethodist Church H ut. The M arch 25th, A p ril 1st and 8th sessions w ill be held a t the D ulin’s M ethodist Church. The public is invited to attend these studies to enable a more sp iritu a lly receptive to the E a ste r Even t. Cooleemee News CAUDELL LUiVIBERCO. 1 2 3 8 B in ^ a m S tre e t. .M o ck sviU e , N .C . P H O N E 6 2 4 -2 1 6 Г DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. * F o rd E w m in g -S a le s a n d S e rv ic e . N e w H d la n d E q u ip m e n t P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mcfse. F e e d s , D ry G o o d s G ro c e rie s , F e rt iliz e r P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M ain S tre e t .M o c k a v ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Je ric h o R o a d M o ck sviU e , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u stu m B le n d 5 2 4 D e p o t S tre e t F IIO IN E 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 R e v . W illia m W eaie of S tate sville , N .C . w ill be guest sp e ak e r a t R o ck Sp ring e B a p tist C h u rch , beginning Sunday, M arch, at 7 p.m . and co ntin uing each even ing through Saturday, M arch 14. S p e c ia l sin g in g w ill be presented each evening. The R e v. W eaie Is pastor of Hebron Bap tist Church of S tate sville. The pastor, the R ev. G rady Tutterow and church m em bers extend an invitation to the public. Art Guild Meets Tuesday Th e re g u la r m onthi; m eeting of the G uild Tuesdaj night, M arch 10, a t 7 p.m . w il begin w ith a business session conducted by Annett« Ratledge, president. One item on the agenda w il be the Ju rie d A rt Show to be sponsored by the G uild ir A p ril. Th e p rogram c h a irm a n , Roberta Goodwin, announces tlia t M arilyn Cox, a local a rtist of this are a, w ill be a special guest. M arilyn is a m em ber of the sta ff a t Fo rsyth Technical In stitu te. She w ill be painting a p o rtrait in oils. The public is welcom e to join the class a t the B . C . ^roc^uUdi^^^^^^^^ M rs. Libby G ales spent several dnys in Hudson last week w ilh her daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. B ill Cnm pbcll, Beth and Brent. M r. and M rs. R a n d a ll Beane, Lo ri and B a rry of Boone spent the weekend iiere w ith M r. and M rs. O .K . Pope of M ocksville and visited w ith friends in Cooleemee. M rs. C a ro lyn W hite returned home from Rowan M em orial H ospital last week and is im proving afte r un dergoing surg ery. M rs. Dorothy O vercash has returned home from Rowan M em orial H ospital where she had treatm ent for about a week. She is m uch im proved. M rs. Tam m y S tra in T rive tte has returned home from F o rsy th M em o rial Hospital where she had l3een a p a tien t sin ce Ja n u a ry 24, re co ve rin g fro m in ju rie s sustained in an autom obile accident. She is im proving. F ra n c e s C lic k retu rn ed home from D avie Hospital Saturday a fte r a week of treatm ent. M rs. Suzie Phelps T re xle r of La s Vegas, Nevada for m erly of Route 4, M ocksville , w as chosen Em ployee of the M onth fo r F e b ru a ry a t M ervyn’so f Tw ain Avenue, La s Vegas where she is employed in the Ling erie noparlm enl She has only been w ith M ervyn’s for six months and the company news letter (P rim e Tim e) p rin le d that Su7ie “ has proven lo the the kind of em ployee M ervyn’s is proud lo h ave.” Anyone interested in en tering team s in Ihe Softball Leag ue th is season in Cooleem ee (M ens and W om ens) should co ntact D avid Jordan as soon as possible a t 284-2030. W.O.W. Lodge To Have Chicken Stew W oodmen of the W orld Lodge No. 323 w ill sponsor a ch icken ste w , S a tu rd a y , M arch 7, a t the D avie A c a d e m y c o m m u n ity building. Serving w ill begin a t 5:30 p.m . and continue un til 8 p.m . The public is invited to attend. Charges w ill be made by donations. Proceeds w ill be used for the youth program . I BIBLE QUIZ How Is G od's w ill to be done? •иэлвэч UI sjaSire 34) op sb Xiibajjad SB 4J1B3 uo HIM s.pof) op 01 ojB иэй CALAHALN FRIEN DSH IP BA PTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastoi S.S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building <?iHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. NO C R EEK PR IM ITIV E B i^ IS T СИ. SEVEN TH DAY AD VEN TIST A l Mazat, Pastor Mining RoadMining ^nhip 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. G REEN H ILL BA PTIST CHURCH Located two mUes o ff the Highway 64, Green HiU Road.~StBV6 Hedgecock , Pastor ^ S.S. Woiship Evening Wednesday 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p jn . M O CKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital S t., MocksviUe SJ5. 9:45 a jn . Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p jn . ADVANCE BA PTIST CHURCH CEDAR C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIR S T UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH YAD KIN V A LLE Y BA PTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BA PTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BA PTIST CHURCH FO RK BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K . WOkinson, Pastoi 6 nülei East on Hwy, 64 S 5 . 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UN ITED M ETH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL V. METHODIST CHURCH E LB A V ILLE U . M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH CEN TER UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIB ER TV UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETH№h EM U . M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4 , MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH C-OOLEEMEE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH ile v. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN C REEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TA BERN ACIJ' Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p .m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiihip 11:00 a.m. M O CKSVILLE INTERDENOM INATIONAL CHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Mornine Worship 11:00a.m . Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service ) p.i 6:30 p.m.Ita-WRrBible^tudrBy M is. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters R ^ S '^ ^ M D e ^ C T d g S SS.S. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. -COOLEEM EE EP ISCOPAL CHURCH HIS I.EA F REMAINS GREEN In the first Psalm there are two phrases which must be read side by side: -"Planted by the rivers of wiater. . . . " -"H is leaf also shall not w ither. . . . " The green leaves of youth remain the green leaves of age. How can this ba? It is very simple. The menacing heat of a wicked world will not w ilt the leaf of a man's life when he is firm ly rooted in the Lord. His leaf remains green because he is expectant. Because he practices gratitude. Because he continues to teed and grow with God. He is no rootless tumbleweed. He is a m an-in C hrist-in God. Man defies the law of moral gravity by growing slraight up loward God—and he defies the dirt and rocks of this present world with roots that go straight down. Circumstances do not deter him and faithless friends do not defeat him. The green leaf of his sympathy is felt by all around him and the joy and innocence of his youth shine out from his eyes in his old age. OF TH E GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUls M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a jn .SS^ -----------10:50 B jn . BEA R C R EEK BA PTIST CHURCH REDLAND PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter S 5 . 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. LUeliners 6:00 p.m. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st S u n .ll a.m. 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ■ 3rd Sun. 11a.m .1, 2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.rn. How can these things be? The secret is in one word-"planted. His streams. He plants USI God plants us—in His fields, by -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ О Community Adv*rtWnfl 1976 TM< оЫитл telonff •» our resdeis. of tht etiihor and thi tht« wd putrii» Wt Ш »œêçi binubi» and ршу »1.00 ter mch item piMi«h«d. In ite cm of «uotatiom, tte name h»r of ttebook mwttofivan. AddrMitofwto “Ood't FiveMinut«,"Вок 12157, Foft Worth, Так. 76116 This fMturb il pubiiihcd in tht intarttt of ■ tettar community, and it meda pottible by these tpontort who btliava in buildine character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH , Pastor }o!Xó A.M. Jim G ryd ei,_____R l. 4. ftoeksville, H Woiship Evening Wednesday y. 6ÜJ S. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 i>J4. I AKMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHs.r., 10:00 а.!п.Mom. Wuisiiip 11:00 a.m.Vouih Tiaiiiin* Uiiion 7:00 p.m. ST. FRAN CIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH JHAIN ST. CHURCH OF CH RIST Donald Fieeman, Minister 5.5. - 10:00 a.m. Worship ' 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. We^esday 7:15 p.m. L ÌB E R I y W tSLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O CKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H .G ariy Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Youth Vel. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E . Roberts5.5. 10:00 a m, Worstup 11:00 a.m. B .T.U . 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m, H U N TSVILLE METHODIST CHURCHWujiiiip Suji, 10 a.jn.4th Sun, 11 a,m. 'CLEM EN T GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W . Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenhig ^Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETH EL ASSEM BLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. jRotary H ul, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAM ES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:0 0 a ,m , JERICH O CHURCH OF CH RIST Jericho Road-Office 492-_5J91 iHarding Lowry, Minister MOUNT O LIV E METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 11 «,m.4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m, COMMUNHY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road ,S.S, Woiship 10:00 a,m. 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt,5,M oclcsvme. N.C, 270285.5, 10a,m,Woisliip Seivice 11 a,m, ,'Sun, Evening Worsliip 7:00 p,in, Bible Sludy Wed, Evening 7:00 p,in. Rev, A ,E, Gentry, Pastor BIXUY FRESBY I ERiAN CHURCH5.5, 10:00 a,iu, Morninp II 00 a m Evening Worsliip 7:00 p,ni, Robert L , fiew s, Pasloi IJAM ES CROSS RDS. BA PTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & ShelTield Kd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B LA ISE BA PTIST CHURCH ' Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor ,S .S . 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. M ETHODIST B A ILE Y ’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETH EL UN ITED METHODIST CHURCII SMITH GROVE U.M ETHODIST CHURCH ZION UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a .m . Training U, 7:00 p.m, liA V IE BAP'riST t a b e r n a c l e Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:0 0 a ,m . Evening 7:30 p,m, Wednesday 7:30 p,m, JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn .Worship IliO n a m . Evening 7:00 p.m, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVIN G GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles Kin«Route 4, Mociisville (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 am .Morn Worship lla ,m .Sun, Night '7:30 p,m,W^d,N®it 7:30 p,m, CONCORD UNi n D .M EUIODIST CHURCH C LA R K SV ILLE PliN l ECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev, Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:01) a.m.Worsliip ll:(Jl)a.jii, I IR ST BAPUST CHURCH Cooleemee Kev, L . Lee Whitlock, Pastor S,S, 7:30 a,m, & 9:45 a,m, CliUdrens Chuich lla ,n i,Woiship 11 a.in. Evening /:3Up.m , .Wednesday 7:3Up,m , FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t PH O N ED ________6 3 4 ^ 1 4 1 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1 , A d v a n c e , N .C . O u r s ta ff an d e m p lo y e e s en co u rag e y o u to a tte n d th e c h u rc h o f y o u r c h o ic e . SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , B o x 1 5 3 M o c k sv ille , N .C . P H O N E 4 9 2 5 5 6 5 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE " C o »»leeniee, N .C .IJ w y . (iO l U u iiiiieg s P h o n e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 Н о ш е Р Ь :;гк - 2 8 1 2 7 C 2 DAVIH COUNTY líNTl'RPRlSI' RUCORD, THURSIMY, MARCH S, 1981 9Ц ' ’S Th eR E’GENERATION In Winston-Salem March 14th The R E ‘G EN ER A T IO N is com ing to W insto n-Salem , N orth C a ro lin a on S a tu rd a y , M arch 14, 1981. T h is nationally acclaim ed m usical ensem ble w ill appear at W ake Fo rest U n ive rsity’s W ait Chapel a t 8:00 p.m . as p art of the an n u al P ilo t M ountain B a p tis t Association Youth N ight. The concert is being sponsored by the Student and Youth Com m ittee of the Association. Conceived and developed by com- poser-arranger D e rric Johnson, the R E 'G E N E R A T IO N p rogram is an im p ressive m ulti-m edia presentation of sight, sound, and m usic. T h is company of fourteen talented m usicians and audio-visual experts has been chosen this year from 1000 auditions. In the past eleven years the R E ‘G EN ER A T IO N has traveled over a m illion m iles and am assed an am azing 5500 perform ances, including more than 2700 concerts in auditorium s, churches, colleges, theme p arks, and m ilita ry in stallatio n s; over 500 headline shows for W alt D isney W orld; program s fo r various national and in te rn a tio n a l co n ven tio n s; and featured perform ances for the state legislatures of C alifo rn ia , Tennessee, W est V irg in ia , Ind iana, and F lo rid a . H aving recently been aw arded the George W ashington Honor M edal Aw ard and th eir firs t gold album , the R E ‘G E N E R A T IO N has becom e recognized as one of A m erica's finest vocal groups. H ear som ething worth seeing! M ake plans now for your entire fa m ily to e xp erien ce the R E ‘G EN ER A T IO N on Saturday, M arch 14. Adm ission is free. Accent On Agriculture B y John Sledge It ’s hard to believe, but we have going on in this country today an effort by certain intellectual elites and self- appointed ag ricu ltu ral experts who are q u estio ning the m ost su cce ssfu l ag ricu ltu ra l production system ever known in histo ry. Th e p ro d u ctive know-how of A m e rica n a g ric u ltu re is an o ve r whelm ing success story that is tlie envy of m ost other nations around the w orld. We not only produce m ore than we can consume here in our country, but enough to feed m illions of hungry people around the globe. Y e t we see cropping up, in m ajor publications, a rticle s that are c ritic a l of that system . These self-appointed ex perts think that m echanization has gone too fa r on farm s, that farm s have become too larg e, that farm ers should not use chem icals to fig ht insects and diseases, that the p oliticians should decide w hat is produced and how m uch, and that the governm ent should » e rc is e m ore control over the use of land ...and so on. These c ritic s of Am erican ag ricultu re are joined by m any in the environm ental m ovement and the back-to-the-land group. Th ey are p a rt of a larg e r com plex of developm ents that include those who oppose fu rth er developm ent of science and technology, who oppose private ownership of land and resour ces, and the profit-oriented com petitive system and who v/ould replace it w ith an all-w ise, all-pow erful, cen tral govern m ent where econom ic decisions are m ade by politician s and bureaucrats. Before we give much consideration to such far-out ideas, we had better find another country that has put them into p ractive and can produce the food we w ill need to im port! Randy A . Ferguson, son of M r. and M rs. John H . Ferguson of Advance, w as presented w ith the Eag le Scout aw ard last Saturday In a sp ecial cerem ony at the Reynolda P resb yterian C hurch. The 15-year-old sophomore at the D avie High School earned the aw ard working on a tra il at Tanglewood P a rk for the visu ally handicapped. He Is curren tly serving as patrol leader for Troop 9Z4 of the Reynolda Presb yterian Church and has held other positions of patrol lead er, assistant senior patrol leader and q uarterm aster. He has 34 m erit badges and is a brotherhood m em ber of the O rder of the A rrow . School Lunch Menu The school lunch menu for M ocksville E lem en tary for M arch 9-13 is as foUows: M O N DAY, M arch 9 : Hot Dog or Hoagie, Slaw , G reen Beans, F ru it P ie , Bun, M ilk. T U E S D A Y , M arch 10; B e a n s & Fra n k s or P izza , Tossed Salad , Com , Banana Pudding, Com B read , M ilk. W E D N E S D A Y , M arch 11: Cheeseburger or Sliced M eat Sandw ich, Lettuce and P ic k le s, Cream ed Potatoes, Bun, Cake Square, M ilk. T H U R S D A Y , M arch 12: F is h , Potato Rounds, Slaw , Cornbread, Sugar C ake, M ilk. F R ID A Y , M arch 13: T u rk e y & D ressing, R ice & G ra vy , G reen Peas & C arro ts, Sliced Peach ra, R o ll, M ilk. The G olU th Beetle The goliath beetle, around five inches long, is one of the w orld’s larg est in sects. It is used as food by some A frica n s, says N ational Geographic W orld m agazine. lens ROCKET TILLER ~Aiien»iledtetthe lerioui gatdenei. Th ey_______front mounted en ^ e and powei- diiven wheel! to make tilling and cultivating litterally one^and oj>ei- ationi, ana the Rocket i powerful engine and warranted double.«ealed gear сам w ill handle the fniigheit job« with e: plowing, ( ncning, funow- ound Standard tilling w width UZO^aajust- able to 28 witn an extension k it. Tilling depth is adjustable to 9” deep. The 7 H J>. and 8 H.P. Rockets feature swing handlebars to eliminate the need to walk in freshly tilled soU and are equipped to accept an electric start kit. Now II tha tim e to buy yo ur R ocket T ille r and racalva an alactrlc ita rt k it fra *. O ffar lim ited , lo hurry! FREE ELECTRIC START KIT . . . w ith tha purchaw o f any A ria n i Rocket T ille r In sto ck. T H IS IS A L IM IT E D T IM E O F F E R ,W H ILE Q U A N T IT IE S L A S T , SO H U R R Y !! *99“ VALUE, MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 508 Depot S t. M o ckivllla, N .C . 634-2082 .From The American Medical Assn.. Could you handle tbe b ills fo r a m ajor illneas in your fam ily? In a recent su rvey m any TPnertcaM C Tpressed^ wncem - over th eir a b ility to finance a m ajor operation or a long hospital stay. Th e moat common m eans of protecting ag ainst the costs of m ajor illn e ss ih the U nited States today is health in surance. W hy talk about health in surance in 1981? Everybody alread y has it, don’t they? W rong. Th ere sUU is a m inority of A m ericans who do not have protectiM i against the costs of serious illn e ss. T h e re a re o th ers w hose p ro tectio n is p ro b ab ly inadequate. A cco rd in g to the N orth C a ro lin a M ed ical S o ciety health insurance enables you to budget in advance fo r the unexpected and high cost of getting sick . Chances a re good that you a lre a d y have h ealth in surance. Alm ost 200,000,000 A m ericans a re now protected by some form of insurance, either in d ivid u ally or through some type of group coverage. M ost people today a re covered under group policies through th eir place of em ploym ent. You won't have m uch say in the provisions of this p olicy. B u t you are en titled to know w hat it covers and w hether you m ight need to p u rch ase supplem ent coverage on your own. “ H ere a re som e of the questions you should know the an sw ers to .” W hat hospitalization benefits are ______1? How m uch? A re .jn e f it s p ro vid ed fo r in te n sive c a re ? W hat out patient se rvices a re covered? How m any days of illn ess are ^aivered^ f o r-e a c h -iH n e ss ? W hat benefits are provided in an extended cate fa c ility ? Is coverage fo r m ore than room and board (does it also cover m edicines, m edical suppUes, e tc.)? A re 'm ental hospitals covered? A re there deductibles or co- in su ra n ce am ounts? D oes coverage provide for paym ent based on su rg eo n s’ and p h y sicia n s’ u su a l and cu sto m a ry fees? W hat p ro visio n s a re m ade fo r radiation therapy, diagnostic x-ra ys, laboratm y tests? How about m aternity care? F in a lly , don’t take your health insurance policy for granted. You m ay be in fw a rude aw akening when faced w ith big b ills that aren’t covered by your policy. La Leche League The Lew isville-Clem m ons group of L a Leche League w ill m eet M unday, M arch 9, 1980 a t9 :3 0 a .m . a t 540 D rum heller Road, Clenunons. The optic w ill be "a d va n ta g e s of breastfeeding.” L a Leche League is a group of women interested in en couraging and helping others who h ave an in te re st in b re astfe e d in g . B a b ie s and children are welcom e, as are an y wom en who a re in terested in learning tbe a rt of breastfeeding. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n contact: M rs. G eoffrey Moore a t 998-2260 or M rs. Steve fllaadatMKg^ H & R B L O C K T A X T E S T I n c o m e a v e r a g i n g c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . B u t o n ly if y o u m a lc e m o r e t h a n $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r . □ T ru e □ F a ls e W h at yu u d o n 't k n o w ab out in co m e averag in g co u ld co st yo u m o ney. H & R B I(K 'k k n o w s th at n o m a tte r h o w m u ch yo u m ake, if y o u r in co m e w e n t up su b sta n tia lly last ye ar you m ay b e ab le to incomt averag e. W e ’ll ta ke ad vantage o f th is if it's to y o u r b e n e fit. T h e a n sw e r is FA LSK, sin c e th e re is n o m in im u m am ount o f in co m e re q u ire d to q u a lify. WE’LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK s. WE’LL X ^ TH E IN CO M E TA X P E O P L E 310 LEXINGTON ROAD COOLEEMEE SHOPPtNQ CENTER Mocksville Phon«: 264-2724 Phone 8.'M-.12Q3 Open 8 30-9 Monday & FridayOpen: 6 30-3 Weekday« 1-6 Thuraday 6 'iO-5 Saturday 6-1 Salurday APPOINTHENT« MECE88AHY - ' JH E A L T I^ Bill Yarbrough^Pharmadsl ~ In an emergency — for sC' rious external bleeding, ap ply pressure directly oveii the w oun d, pressin g the wound together. Use a first aid dressing, clean cloth, or even the bare hand if neces sary. W hen bleeding has been controlled, do nut re move the dressing. Use a [uurniquet only as a last resort. 1291 N . Main S t. 634-2111 Eaton's Baptist Church Richard Ferebee Is Honored For 45 Years Of Perfect Sunday School Attendance R ich ard Ferebee w as honored by Eato n 's B ap tist Church on Sunday for 45 continuous years of perfect attendance in Sunday School. During the Sunday School hour the Sunday School D irecto r L . H . Downey, and assistan t d irecto r, C harles Eato n, presented Ferebee w ith his 45th b a r. He received his firs t pin in Fe b ru ary 1938, presented by the R e v . E d w a rd Laughridge. According toa re la tiv e : “ R ich ard has attended church a ll his life and the church is the moet im portant thing in his life .” “ I'v e seen R ich ard com ing d riving in on a tracto r in heavy snow” , said C harles Eato n , assistan t Sunday School D irecto r. Ferebee live s a t the hom eplace in the Cana com m unity about three m iles from the church. Ferebee re ca lls one cold Sunday m or ning in M arch, a fte r an excessive am ount of ra in fe ll, that " I took off m y shoes and socks, rolled up m y britches and waded in freezing w ater across the branch to get to Sunday School. He rem em bers tvl^o separate oc casions when he w as adm itted to the h o sp ita l fo r s u rg e ry ...“ Th e doctor operated on me on M onday and let me go home on Saturday so I could go to Sunday School, but I didn’t get to stay for preaching.” He said his brother W ayne drove him to the side door of the church and helped him inside. How ever, there w as one tim e Ferebee w as in the hospital on Sunday and the doctor wouldn’t le t him go home. “ M y class cam e to the hospital and held Sunday School,” he said w ith a big sm ile, “ and I didn’t have to m iss.” Although Ferebee has never m issed Sunday School, he w as forced to m iss aw hile a t Eato n ’s B ap tist Church, w ere he is a m em ber. P rio r to h is m other’s death and during the tim e of her illn e ss. R ich ard stayed in M ocksville w ith his siste r and attended church there. Eato n ’s , lik e m any churches, honor attendance Slips from other churches ''0MM and R ich ard w as not m arked absent, m a n y n o w thinking of 50 years of perfect Ferebee has the determ ination and attendance fo r Ferebee. dedication that it takes to produce such “ i hope I can m ake it” , Ferebee said , a record and w ill go any lengths to avoid “ I ’ll go ju s t as long as I can .” being absent from church. T h is has "Park And Pedal” For "Bicycle Week In N.C.” N early h alf a m illio n people in the U nited States now comm ute by b icycle, and as gas prices clim b and autom obile costs increase, m ore people w ill be looking fo r transportation altern ative s. The N orth C arolina B icy cle Com m ittee of the N .C . D epartm ent of Transportation is encouraging more pet^le to use th eir b icycles instead of cars fo r short trip s by using the theme “ P a rk and Ped al” fo r “ B icy cle W edt in North C aro lin a” (M ay 9-15). The com m ittee is asking lo cal areas to' sponsor sp ecial b icycle events and helping recreation departm ents across . the state sponsor poster contests. Some sp ecial b icycle events w hich lo cal areas have sponsored successfuUy in the past include b icycle-car com m uter races, bUce-to-work days and histo ric tours by b icycle. W inning posters from lo cal paster n a m te sts-w ilH )e -se n t to H ia te iii fw judging by the com m ittee in the categories of best them e interpretatibn. m ost orig inal and best draw ing. P a r ticipation in the poster contest is lim ited to students in ^ ad es 4-6, and w inners w ill i>e selected in each category for each grade level. A lso a s p a rt of the b icycle ac tiv itie s, the com m ittee is sponsoring an aw ards contest. The aw ards contest gives recognition to schools, m edia, lo cal governm ents and businesses w hich have taken the in itia tive in encouraging bicycling and b icycle safety. State Transportation S e cretary Tom Bradshaw said the a ctivitie s of both the b icycle com m ittee and the b icycle program are “ very im portant to the developm ent of a co m p reh en sive transportation system w hich is also fuel e fficie n t.” Bradshaw said he hopes that m ore lo cal com m unities and interested groups w ill particip ate in the bicucle jv e e k „e ffi* rt th is y e a r, and he com mended the b icycle com m ittee fo r its efforts in involving com m unities in these a c tivitie s. B icy cle Com m ittee C hairperson, Ju d y W allace said , “ We w ere m ost pleased by the response la st ye ar in both the poster and aw ards contest, and we hope that we w ill have even m ore p a rticira n ts this y e a r. O ur goal is to involve every com m unity in N orth C arolin a in the b icycling e ffo rt.” M s. W allace said that a recent study shows that if one percent of a ll tbe short auto (rip s (fiv e m iles or le ss) m ade in the U .S . w ere m ade by b icycle , 131 m illio n gallons of gas per ye ar would be saved. She said that b icycle transportation can also be a re a ^ tic scduUon to tra ffic congestion, p a rtin g shortages and a ir p<dlution problem s. “ I have found that m y b icycle is very convenient tor short trip i to w o rk, to shop and to v is it friend s. I can get m y exercise w hile doing-w hatX-bave to do and m y daughter loves rid ing on the back. "■ A LL W O O D STO VES & FIREPLACE ACCESSO RIES IN STO CK W ID E S E LE C T IO N A LL RO O FIN G . STO CK CO LO RS 10 % O F F A LL G R ILLS — G A S & C H A RCO A L ^ 4 0 0 O F F G A LLO N O LYM PIC O VERCO AT W HITE A LL HAN D TO O LS R A K ES. SH O VELS EXTERIO R SHUTTERS STO C K C O LO R S (• S IZ E S 10 % O F F M ocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVIUE , NC C J Hours: 7 :00 5 :00 p m. Mon. Fri. S u ! 3 0 1 2 :0 0 p m Phone: 6345915 ot 634 5916 lOli DAMI ( ni NT\ I Nn-RPRISIÍ KI'CORO. TIIIÌRSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 'House Doctors’ W oodpiles Part O f Conservation Strategy If some rncrg y experts hnvc thoir w ay, anarm y of "house doctors" w ill be iiinkiitR I’fills nl A iiicrio n 's 70 m illion homes over Ihe next few years, p re si'rib in g rem ed ies fo r e xce ssive energy coasiim plion. Using iiifrn red heat detectors, large faas, and "sm oke p e n cils," a team of Princeton U niversity house doctors nirendy has been visitin g test homes to diagnose a ir leaks, some types unknown until recently. They have recommended everything from caulking , weather- stripping, additional insulation, and storm w indow s to re p la cin g or overhauling furnaces. The Princeton researchers conicnd that a nationwide house-doclor program would cut home-heating demands in half and save the equivalent of two-thirds of our A rab oil im ports. They estim ate that a com m ercial house-doctor v isit and quick fix would cost $200 to $400 and lower healing b ills 15 to 20 percent. Conservation coupled w ith m ore ef ficient use of energy m ay be the easiest and quickest way out of the curren t oil c ris is. "M any experts now say that, using existing technology, we can cut energy use d ram atically and live ju st as w ell, if not better,” reports R ick Gore in the N ational Geographic’s sp ecial issue on energy. “ We’ve alread y begun to conserve, thanks larg ely to the risin g p rice of fuels. O ur gasoline use has dropped about 11 percent since 1978. Grow th of e lectrical demand has slowed sh arp ly. Ind ustry has cut its use of a il energy 14 percent per unit of output since 1973.” In travels throughout the United States, Gore discovered thousands of inventive energy pioneers alread y a t work conserving existing sources of energy and finding new ones. D eter mined to hve as w ell or better on less, they are domg everything from building Boise o fficials are taking advantage of the g eotherm al p o ten tial a t th e ir doorstep. It is estim ated that a t leaHl u third of the c ity ’s buildings vioulU be heated geotherm ally. “ As valuable to our country and economy as conservation is ,” Gore points out, “ it often costs more money than most pei^ le, com panies, and utllities- m any of w hich face serious financial problem s-can m uster. How do we raise the capital we need?” Innovative rate schem es or bond issues could help channel conservation money through the u tilitie s, he reports. O r Congress, w hich encourages p rivate investors to underw rite oil and gas exp lo ra tio n through generous tax breaks, could offer sim ila r breaks to those who put up cap ital for con servation. In ind ustry, m any plants are using their own w aste prortuot* to m ake both e lcctricitv and heat together-term ed “ cogeneraUon.” A t t h e Diam ond W alnut G row ers’ fa c ility in C alifo rn ia , for e xa m p le , the le fto v e r sh e lls a re crushed, producing 25,000 tons of coarse brown powder each year. Once sold as poultry bedding and toy fillin g s, sh ells are now burned in boilers that w arm the plant and generate three tim es the e le ctricity it needs. A t the w orld’s larg est garbage dum p- five stories high on New Y o rk ’s Staten Islan d -b acteria are turning old buried garbage into m ethane-enough gas to e ve n tu a lly su p p ly 16,000 hom es. Brooklyn gas o fficials claim that their product w ill be “ ju st as good as what comes out of the w ell in w est T e xa s.” O ne o f the biKKcst backyard w oodpiles in New Eng land keeps Verm ont Koiicrai-store ow ner D an Fraser indepen- By Martin RoQers ^ 1981 National Geographic Society dent o fM id east o il. W ood, p le n tifu l in places lik e New E n gland, is a renew ab le resource and altern ative fu el source. There's An Answer B y Norm an Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale w ind m ills to burning w alnut sh ells. In Verm ont, general-store owner Dan F ra se r has stacked more than 100 cords of wood in his back yard-one of the biggest personal woodpiles in New England. “ I figure I can either burn wood or send m y money to some damn fellow in thé M ideast,” he told Gore. To F ra se r, "too m uch wood is ju st enough.” Across the country in W ashington, a dozen com m uters hop into the sam e van and fe rry to Seattle, together saving an estim ated 27,000 gallons of gas a ye ar as w ell as p art of their transportation expenses. In Colorado, Jon M ulford’s house overlooking the R ockies w as b u ilt to incorporate the sun and earth into its energy-saving design. U sing passive so lar techniques that do not require collector panels or elaborate plum bing, the house itse lf is designed to trap attd store the sun’s heat in w inter and reject it in sum m er. The earth also helps conserve because the house is b u ilt p a rtly und erground , w here tem peratures below the surface rem ain m oderate year-round. A t the Tennessee V alley A u th o rity- the nation’s larg est e le ctricity producer- -Chairm an D avid Freem an has stopped construction on four of 14 nuclear reactors and turned to conservation and so lar energy instead. An in n o va tive T V A co n se rva tio n program , sim ila r to one developed by u tilitie s in Oregon, inform s custom ers of co n se rva tio n m easu res th a t a re econom ically feasible and provides a list of approved contractors. TV A pays the contractor once the work is completed and inspected, and the custom ers pay TV A back in in stallm ents, interest free, on m onthly b ills . F o r the ty p ic a l a ll-e le c tric custom er, the savings in e le ctricity ju st about equals the m onthly charge. In Idaho, w hich sits on top of geysers, Tips On Saving Energy B y Sharon AUred D ecker Th in k your power b ill is too high? C ertain ly energy costs have increased over Uie past few ye ars, but ele ctric b ills have also increased because usage has increased. It's tim e to stop and seriously consider the energy you are using. A ren’t there w ays you can cut back and save yourself energy and money? Think about it! Do you use a great deal of hot w ater in your home? B y chance do you use some unnecessarily? One of our custom ers found a clever w ay to check her hot w ater usage. She placed paper cups over the hot wa ter faucets in her house ju st to m ake her think tw ice before turning the hot w ater on. She found there w ere m any things she could use cold w ater fo r, instead of hot. O nly out of habit did she turn on the hot w ater. • Do you ever leave hot w ater running w hitew ashing hands or h air when only a portion of that is re a lly needed? Th at is money and energy down the drain. Rem em ber that the w ater heater therm ostat can be set back to 140 degrees and s till supply you w ith suf- ^icientinrtrwaterTindadditlonal'SBVlngs^— Do you ever find yo urself cooking one dish in the oven and a couple on lop of the range, a ll a t the sam e tim e? Could those sam e foods be prepared together in the oven? M aybe a sm all appliance could be used instead of a m ajor one. Couldn’t you prepare that stew beef in the crock pot rath er than on the range? Th at would take less energy. The la st tim e you boiled w ater fo r tea or instant coffee, did you bring the w ater to a boil on a high setting and cut it off when it reached boiling, b r did you continue to let it boil fo r som e tim e? If you let it continue to boil aw ay, go ahead and chalk up added energy biecause you used it-an d very unw isely. As an experim ent w rite down how you prepare each m eal in your home fo r one week. Note the appliance used and tim e for preparation. When the week is over, consider how vou could have used less energy to prepare the sam e foods. You w ill lik e ly find some very definite saving opportunities. When you washed the la st load of clothes w as the w asher fu ll? If it w asn’t, did you properly select the w ater level? W hat w ater tem perature did you use? Could cold w ater have been used and the sam e results realized? When you ran the la st load of dishes in the dishw asher, w as it fu ll? It should be for m axim um efficie n cy. Don’ t forget to deactivate the drying cycle. A ir ^ in g is free. Do you ever go into another p a rt of the house and leave lights on or forget to cut off the television? Do you scatter ac tivitie s around the house so that every room m ust be lighted and heated rath er than concentrating a ctivitie s in a cen- №alized livin g area? When it com es to saving energy, changing a few w asteful habits m ay m ake a big difference. H ave you checked your house fo r leaks and cra cks where cold w inter a ir m ight be filte rin g through and w arm conditioned a ir is sneaking out? You T n a y be su rp rised to see w hat a dif ference w eatherstripping and caulking around doors, windows and cra cks wlU m ake. If your home has single-pane w in dows, you should seriously consider adding storm windows. One source states that 60 percent of heat loss occurs through single pane windows. Yo u r home m ay also be in need of additional insulation in w a lls, floors and c e ili^ . If you use only e le ctricity , heating and cooling accounts for 58 percent of your total e le ctric costs. B etter therm al conditioning of your home can help you conserve energy and cut costs. Th in k about it! You are the one that decides how m uch energy you w ill use. Some sm art alteiatio n s and changes now w ill mean savings fo r years to come. Stay Hm e Or Be Careful When DrivinglnSnowOr Ice i i M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e B y A nita G ardner When those m ild w inters in the T a r Heel state give w ay to ico and snow, the best ad vice is not to d rv e a t a ll, say highway safety experts a t the U n iver sity of N orth C arolina a t Chapel H ill. B u t moet C arolinians are fa r too busy to ju st stay a t home, so fo r people who m ust d rive , the UNC H ighw ay Safety R esearch Center a t Chapel H ill has some tips for d rivin g in ic y w eather. “ If you m ust d rive on ire the best thing to use is ch ain s,” says Fo rre st Council, deputy d irector of the center. “ Studded snow tire s, then snow tires are Ihe next best, and rad ials are a little better than conventional tire s .” A nticipation of trouble is ve ry im portant. “ Slow down,” Council sa ys, “ w ell ahead of tim e a t placcs that are p a rticu la rly ic y , such as bridges and shadows, or w here another vehicle m ight by pulling in fro nt of you.” Another im portant tip is to keep your vehicle in good shape. B ill H unter, p ro g ram m an ag er in en g in eerin g x studies, says the engine should be prcqierly tuned and the exhaust system kept w orking w e ll, B ra k e s, tire s and tire pressure, heater and defroster, cooling system , b attery, wim fahield w ipers and w iper flu id also should be checked in advance, H unter sa ys. It is a good idea to keep your ca r stocked w ith sp ecial item s in case ot snowy w eather, he sa ys. Ic e scrap ers, a sm all brush or broom , a shovel, a rag , a flash lig h t, e xtra w indshield solvent, a bag of sand and chains a re useful things to have in the c a r. “ V isib ility is extrem ely im portant,” H u n ter sa y s . "C le a n the w indow s th o ro u g h ly; don’ t m ake ju s t a peephole.” CouncU says the c ritic a l thing to rem em ber when d rivin g on ice is to keep your foot off the brakes as m uch as passible, p articu larly on short, ic y spots. “ W hen going over ic y spots,” he ra y s. “ you should slow down before vou reach Activity Day Entertainers Any person or group (band or sin g e rs) in te re ste d in entertaining on M ay 2,1961, a t the D avie High A ctivity D ay is asked to c a ll Ju d y B a ile y at 634-2209 or P a tsy T a ylo r a t 634-5730 or 634-3222. the spot and ride it out-take your foot off the accelerato r-and don’t h it the b rakes. You do the opposite of w hat instinct tells you , to avoid skidd ing.” The idea, he sa ys, is to keep your wheels ro lling so that you don’t break traction. W hen you do use U»e brakes, pump them gently. If you sta rt to skid , turn the front w heel tow ard the direction th at the re a r of the c a r sw ings. “ The idea in getting outof a skid is to get the nose of the c a r in fro nt of the re a r end ag ain. Lin e the front tire s up w ith the side of the ro ad ,” Council says. When going u p h ill, reduce speed before you get to the cre st of the h ill, he sa ys. W hen going dow nhill, use a low er gear because the engine w ill help slow the c a r down grad ually. NO SECO N D CH AN CE A fte r nearly 34 years of m arriag e m y husband cam e home and said he wanted a tria l separation. He denied there w as another wom an, but I found out la te r he w as involved w ith someone else. He has done nothing to try and save our m arriag e, w hich I believe is worth saving. Now he has filed for divorce. How could I have not known any of his feeling s and w hy won’t he give us another chance? W hat can I do? The best thtng you can do under the circum stances is sim ply to take th is in a calm and dignified m anner. T e ll yonr husband that yon beUeve your m arriage could be saved. Say that he did not give you a fa ir break, but that if this is the way he wants it. you w ill accept it, though reluctan tly. You have, of course, the right to know why. The fact that your husband demanded separation and divorce in dicates that he had m ade his decision and did not want further consideration. Th is sort of thing often resu lts from subtle changes tn personality, and you should not necessarily feel responsible or reproach yo urself. Be sure yoti have a good legal ad viser. We are sending you our booklet "Y o u ’ve G ot a Fu tu re ,” w hich is free to any reader of th is colum n. W rite to us at Bo* 500. Paw ling , N .Y . 12564. T H E CO LD SH O U LD ER M y husband had to quit his job because of em otional problem s, and ou the recom m endation of h is doctor went to a m ental health center. When tl№ pastor and m em bers of our church asked m e if m y husband had found a job yet I explained to them that m y huband w as under p sych iatric care and w as unable to w ork a t this tim e. Since then I have been given the cold shoulder by these people. T h is upsets m e. I w as honest and I thought a pastor and friends would be understanding. W hat did I do wrong? One wonders if you are not self- creating this "cold shoulder” feeling. It is utterly incredible that any pastor or church m em lters in th is day and age would cold shoulder a w ife sim ply because her husband is under coun seling. But if you are certain that yon are right about the attitude of yo ar paster and the church m em bers the proper procedure is to talk it out w ith him and them and not continue to brood over It. D O N T B A IL TH EM O UT I do not agree w ith your ad vice to the woman who w as being called “ an d d wom an" by office co-workers whUe being asked to do th eir w ork fo r them . You told her to m aintain her good hum or and help her younger associates. These g irls w ill never leam th eir job if they are constantly bailed out. It w as once assum ed that one who applied fo r a job knew how to do sim ple arith m etic, could read and w rite , had am bition, courtesy and kindness. And it used to be that an em ployee who w as la zy , w as unw illing to learn , didn’t know w hat soap and- w ate r w as fo r, w ould be fire d . Nowadays “ no good” people don’t w orry even if they are fire d . They go on w elfare and we who are w orthy and hard working pay taxes to keep these characters. R ight? Thank you for your opinion. You m ay be "rig h t” in some of yonr fa c ts, bat a b itter attitude accom plishes nothing. If there is som ething you would Uke to ask D r. and M rs. P e ale, w rite to them a t Box 500, PawUng, N . Y . 12S64. T H E R E ’S AN A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation fo r C h ristian Livin g , P aw lin g , N .Y . 12564. A ll rights reserved. D ried H erbs D ried herbs should be kept in tightly sealed bottles aw ay from heat so they do not lose th eir fla vo r. S a ve $ 3 6 1.0 0 O n A G re a t W o o d Stove. IV r A n n u m Rate good Miirch 5 through March 11. This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $ 10,ООО for a six-month term. CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit A m inim um cl('jK)sii of Sl.OOO is кчцикч!, Iiilc u ’sl c an Ik* ( (nn |X )iuklt4l <|uai t('i i\ and К i( in N our а сч о и т. oi p.iid 1>\ ( li(4 к a( ih rrn d oi li ([u arirr. hilcic'M I an (лч'П U ' p.tiii m o n ililv and !i aii^ tii 1 сч1 to \our I rg ulai (X 1 1ич I ing or sa\ ings an o u n i. UaU*giHKl l i'l'iu aiA 1 1 . 7 5 % PCT Annum ib \ ia iili II , 1981. I i-ilcral 1сц ||1:|1 ions ic(|uii< ' lll.il u c с li.ii i.;i ,ii i uile i» л |к ii.iln loi с .il I . i: 11 li ,i\\ al lio n i a M o lli) M arki'l (д-гпИс аи- am i ,i ■(() M o n ili ( x 'lliliia ic . ;\c4 iiiiiis now т м т ч ] IIP lo S iDd.DOO l)v I'D IC CCR Vit’ll help you find away. J J M iiiiIk'I M )I(. j MWOMA'^Twe СЧСLISTS m THfr UMITPP STAtp-*. THIS IllCW PIiS'envies, ЮМ& fo ^ A C«>S5 CiMNieY 0ic4C¡- iuá fzipf:, p f t M u>& A»6ei-S6 TO иел ю вк , is IM JUM», i960 sr J:>NN MABINe. IN SM6U FU£. С>оГ FoeCA K (j>pewíAki, O lb fc R F o e T>4« OCCf<b^N. AT UUiHT CLC>TUiN O АШ? A R C F l.C 6 T iV e VCi»T. Pei'SS FiPfZ 3UCH A S тн е схг peiM r map« 8У BfetL on ANYОССА1ЫОЦ ! га 01? A WMB 9\CSCLV «Bir£ 9e.LL H£U«T5,4»IC/a. p > rpA (íT*ieA jr AV«iJOBiMlK, CA. V O f c C O B la c k B a rt—th e m o st w an ted sto v e in A m e ric a —o v e r 3 0 0 lb s . o f b o ile r p la te ste e l fo r o n ly $ 3 8 9 .0 0 . F u e l sa v in g a lo n e w ill re tu rn y o u r in v e s t m en t in le s s th an o n e y e a ro f u s e .T h is is a lim ite d o n e-tim e o ffe r. G o o d fo r fo u r te e n (1 4 ) d a ys d u rin g th is h e a tin g se a so n . A ttra c tiv e lin e s an d su p e rio r e n g i n e e rin g m ake B la c k B a rt a b e a u tifu l, y e t h ig h ly p ra c tic a l ad d itio n to a n y d e co r, e n jo y e d b y o v e r 100,000 sa tis fie d p e rso n s. A n d e v e n th e o p tio n al se e -th ru g la ss d o o r is a v a ila b le now a t an a d d itio n a l lo w p ric e o f $ 3 8 .0 0 B la c k B a rt. B u ilt to g e t th e m o st h e a t fro m w ood o r c o a l. A co m p le te h e a tin g sy ste m , w h ich in c lu d e s a q u ie t, b u ilt-in b lo w e r d e liv e rin g up to 7 0 0 C F M w ith v a ria b le sp e e d an d th e rm o stat co n tro l. A d d itio n a l fe a tu re s in c lu d e d o u b le w a lls fo r e ffic ie n t h e a tin g and d ra ft c o n tro ls to p ro lo n g b u rn in g tim e . A ll sto v e s m eet c u rre n t stan d ard U L 1 4 8 2 . A c t n o w . T h is o ffe r is good fo r 14 d a y s o n ly. Fireplace Insert or Free-Standing Model . $389. With Optional See-Thru Glass Doors,{Add $30 00)........................................................... 427. Shipping Charges (Approx.)...................................25. Plus N.C, Sales Tax Installation (average price, $90.00) arranged through participating dealers; Freestanding Model requires additional pipe and root Kit. which can be purchased from Black Bart dealers. Black Bari: The best blower-egulpped slova In America. Use as a fireplace Insert (above) or free-standing unit (upper left). ГТ.PlMsa mall or phona. Black Bart, 5019 Hovls Road, Charlotta, N.C. 28208. Talaphone 1-704-399-4234. The check or money order for my Black Bart is enclosed. (Please make payable to Bart Manufacturing Co.), or charge to: Mastercharge #------------------Visa #------------------- Expiration Date Nam e. Address C ity . -State.-Zip- □ Daytime -□ Evenings Шаек Bart*HIATtNO tVtTIM iMis am APniis 10 Five-Year Warranty on atove and blower.Tested to the currant standard UL 1462 by Arnold Greene Testing Laboratories. Inc BOCA approved C A LL! 1 -7 0 4 -3 9 9 -4 2 3 4 Telephone------------------ Check Items (Desired: □ Fireplace Insert Ivlodel@ $389.00 + 4% N.C. Sales Tax = $404.56. Specify size of fireplace opening (inches): W idth___________in., H eight___________in.,Depth___________in. □ Freestanding Model @ $389.00 + 4% N.C Sales Tax = $404.56. □ See-Thru Glass Door Instead of Standard Doors, add $38 00 -I- 4% N.C. Sales Tax =$39.52 Total Enclosed ______________________:__ Kozy Korner VtSA M o o re s v ille , N .C .к Accepted Financing Available t If you prefer not to make full payment in advance, contact Kozy Korner, Inc., authorized Black Bart Service Center in Mooresville, N.C. Hours: 9-5 Tuesday thru Saturday. Phone 704-633-0181 (Sorry we cannot accept collect calls.) We will be glad to handle sale & Installation at the same low prices. i’AVIi; COUNTY liNTF-RPRISF, RFXORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1981 ]IHBetts Discusses Children's Murders On Assignment In Atlanta, Novelist Found Mothers Dignified, TV Reports 'Tasteless' Not snow, but iish couts this bus driver’s w indow in Kelso, Wiisli., follow ing Mount St. H elens' eruption lust May. ByAnniofirtMlths c Natvonat Geographic Society C lim utologists say that increased volcanism contributes to draTnatic w eather llu ctu a tio n s. Future W eather Outlook M o r e T a n t r u m s T o C o m e B y Rebecca R . K irtlan d Is a new w eather scrip t being w ritten? The B a st has shivered under a blanket of cold a rctic a ir this w inter, w hile a t the sam e tim e, parts of the W est have sw eltered from 90-degree tem peratures. Th is e rra tic w inter w eather follow s a sum m er in w hich a k ille r heat w ave brought tragedy and drought to the W est and southern P la in s. And the record- breaking cold and snow of the past few w inters follows a series of p a rticu la rly m ild w inters in the early 1970s. Controversy among clim atologists is nearly as constant as change is to w eather, but m ost expect these ex trem es of hot and cold, w et and d ry , and calm and storm y w ith a ll their regional variations to continue into the next century. “ We have come to think of the ex trem ely tran quil and benign clim ate of the 1950s and 1960s as norm al, but in fact that w as the ab erration. The w eather traum a w e’ve been seeing since 1972 when, v irtu a lly w ith a bang, the w eather began going w ild , is n o rm al h is to ric a lly ,” sa y s D r. J . M u rra y M itc h e ll, J r ., clim a to lo g ist a t the N atio n al O cean ic and A tm o sp h e ric A dm inistration (N O A A ). D r. R eid B ryso n , d irector of the In stitute for Environm ental Studies a t the U n iv e rs ity of W isco n sin , a g re e s: “ Looking back over the past, there have been m uch larg er extrem es. Com pared to the la st 300 to 400 y e a rs, our w eather is not unusual. Com pared to the last m iUion y e a rs, it is actuaUy m ild .” “ People have a short trib a l m em ory," says D r. W illU m W . Kellogg, civauthor of “ C lim ate Change and So ciefy,” a new report trom tbe Aspen Im tilu te . “ We •flifn k our curren t w eather is w eird because it is d iffe re n t C lim ate has c e rta in a ve rag e s , but flu c tu a te s reg io nally. E v e ry y e a r, som ewhere, a w eather record is broken.” To reduce to bare bones the com plex forces that create the d ive rsity of w eather, scien tists exp lain that the sun d rives the w eather m achine and that the transparency of the atm osphere p lays the m ajor role In how m uch energy reaches the earth’s su rface. A s this heat supply changes, the p a tte rn of atm o sp h eric c irc u la tio n va rie s. When atm ospheric circu latio n changes, the distribution of tem perature and precipitation Is altered -creatln g m ore d ram atic regional w eather. “ F o r exam p le,” Bryso n notes, “ w hile Jan u ary 1977 w as the coldest month up to that tim e in the N ortheast, it w as the w arm est Jan u ary on record fo r An ch o rag e, A la s k a . B o th p la ce s ex- perienced a dram atic fluctuation o f w eather, but the earth’s m ean tem perature rem ained fa irly constant.” The two most sig n ifican t forces a f fecting the transparency and con d u ctivity of the atm osphere are dust p articles thrown into the a ir by volcanic a ctivity and the buildup of carbon dioxide from the burning of fo ssil fu els. Volcanic eruptions put ■ a la y e r of particles into the upper atm osphere, creating a “ parasol” effect. Th e parasol reflects some of the sun’s energy back into space, contributing to a gradual cooling of the earth. Carbon ^lioxide in the earth’s at mosphere creates a "greenhouse” effect w hich perm its the sun’s rays to pass through unimpeded but traps the heat at the earth’s surfaced M any believe a sig n ifican t w arm ing wiU resu lt if fo ssil fuels rem ain the dom inant source of energy. Could the cooling effect of volcanic dust neutralize the w arm ing effect of carbon dioxide? “ Y e s, tem p o rarily,” M itchell sa ys, although he believes carbon dioxide has tiiie leverage to dom inate clim ate In the long run. “ B u t since hoth change circu latio n patterns, both change regional w eather.” And both have Increased sig n ifican tly in the recent past. Bryso n says the le ve l of volcanic a c tiv ity has “ nearly doubled since 1950,” and he believes “ about 90 percent of clim ate variatio n in the N orthem Habegger Elected To Angus Association L a rry Habegger, Advance, N orth CaroUna, has been elected to m em b e rsh ip In the A m e rica n Angus A ssociation, reports D r. C .K . A llen , executive vice-president of the national organizations w ith headquarters in S t. Joseph, M issouri. The A m erican Angus Association, w ith som e 38,000 active life and ju n io r m em bers. Is the larg est beef cattle reg istry association In the w orld. Its com puterized records include detailed in fo rm atio n on n e a rly 10 m illio n registered Angus. Th e A ssociation records ancestral in fo rm atio n and keeps re co rd s of production on ind ivid ual anim als fo r Its m em bers. Tbese perm anent records help m em bers select and m ate the best anim als in th eir herds to produce high q u ality, efficien t breeding cattle w hich are then recorded w ith the A m erican A ngus A sso cia tio n . M ost of these registered Angus are used by the U .S . farm ers and ranchers who ra ise high quaUty beef fo r U .S . consum ption. Hem isphere can be explained by the v a ria tio n , in v o lc a n ism .” M itc h e ll disag rees, saying that only about 60 percent of the change in tem perature or atm ospheric heat supply is related to volcanism . Scientists agree that the effect of M ount S t. H e le n is eru p tio n w as negligible. B u t the aggregate effect of a ll 10 volcanic eruptions that occurred w orldwide in 1980 w ill be appreciable, Bryson said . Carbon dioxide in the atm osphere is expected to increase by 15 percent w ithin the next 20 y e a rs, raisin g the average w orld tem perature by 1 degree F . In the next 100 years carbon dioxide is expected to a t least double, increasing ' the average tem perature by up to 5 degrees F , M itcheU said . If a general w arm ing occurs, and m ost clim atologists believe it w iU , the hydrologie cycle would be accelerated - in cre a sin g both ra in fa ll and evaporation. A s these anticipated chàngcs wlU not be uniform ly distributed, the effects wlU be “ bittersw eet,” M itcheU sa ys. “ A w arm er clim ate and m ore abundant ra in fa ll wouid lengthen growing seasons in the northern latitud es, such as Canada, the Soviet Union, and Scan d in avia. B u t other parts of the w orld, including our own W est and M id w est,, could end up w ith w ater shortages and drought.” Si"''' DAVIE REALTYCO. 1481 N .M ain S t. O P E N H O U S E Su n d ay, 2-4 pun. Weather Permitting CRA FTW O O D - S ix new hom M , 3 B R . m b ath t, 9S percent fInancUig at 12% pcrcim t ia te rc sl. P rice d 134,SM to |Зв,2М . BeautU ul 3 B R , 2H baths tri-level home I Л garbge ot CAROW OOD w ith beat pump A garfcge on quiet st. Reasonably priced. R O LU N Q H IL L S LA N E-Fo u r new houses. H perccnt financing a t IWt percent. _ G A R D EN V A LLE Y -B e au tU u l bldg. lo t. a t y w ater and sew er. En tran ce from Sanford A ve. aud Garden VaUey. HOW ARD sm tEET-G oo d IQ Id in g lo t. lW xl4«, quiet location. M ILU N G RO A D -Beautlful 2 story b rick bom e. 4 B r. 3 batht. 2 dent, p a rtial baiem ent w ith garage. 23M .tq. ft. livin g tp ace. 4 acres of land. H IG H W A Y 84 W . N ear 1-40. 8 y r. old b rick hom e. E x cellent condition. 3B R 2>4 batht. F u ll basem ent, new beat pum p. 2H acret land. Good buy. 1010 HOW ARD S T .T b r b rick hom e. C entral heat * a ir. Double garage. P riced lo te ll. 28« GW YN S T . 2-3BR b rick hom e, 2 batht, cen tral heat * a ir, batem ent-all appllancet tU y . E xce lle n t buy. Owner Iln anclng. S H E F F IE L D -C A LA H A LN R D ¿ c V « * - * fram houie, e xc fR ^ ^ ii.C O lilS u , i bath. AU appliances hicluded lo^ rlciy«!(/,M O . Owner financbig. FA RM IN G TO N A R EA -5 acre tracts m ore. Local no. to W initton-Salem . 5 A C R E TR A C TS on paved rd .. part wooded-ttream . O FF G LA D STO N E RD.-IO a c re i, fenced, part wooded- stream . 6 0 f It 801-57 a cre i-re iid e n tia l or com m erclal-part wooded-ttream . 54H A C R ES-A pproxim ately IS a cre t lo fetcue, ilre a m i, a ll fenced, w e ll, S .T . P riced for quick ta le . FA RM IN G TO N AREA-31 a c re i open, stream , local num ber to W-S, good buUdIng lit e i, can lubd lvlde. FA RM IN G TO N A R E A on 801-18 acret of beautiful land- FO R REN T-865 sq. ft. office «pace. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 Home PItoaea Eugene Bennett-WMl-4727 Sam Howell-834-5424 Huiluud Clmf(iu-s34-51i>6 U inim ui Natjuoo-«34-517< C h rittle P ric e , daughter of Woody and Carolyn P ric e ot Route 2, Advance celebrated her Sth birthday Fe b ru ary 19th. A party w as given Fe b ru ary 14th In her home. Those attending w as her brother, two siste rs, aunts, cousins, and Grandm a Tutterow . Everyone enjoyed A Goofy Cake baked by her m other, p ickles, potato chips, cheese doodles and d rin k. C h ristie ’s grandparents are M r. and M n . C larence Tutterow of R t. 7, M ocksviUe. Green Meadows The Green M eadmi's church w ill be observing the week of p rayer fo r Home M issions this week, during Uie month of M arch o ffe rin g s w ill be received in Southern B ap tist churches known as the Annie Arm strong E a ste r offering. AU money received wiU be used in the m ission w ork in the states. M rs. L o is R e a v is has returned to her home in Tem pe, A rizona. She has been Uie house guest of M rs. G race P a rrish on Rainbow Road. W hile h ere they v isite d relaU ves in Richm ond and Fa n cy G ap, V a. as w ell as m any in North CaroUna. V irg il Sm ith of Rainbow Road returned home from the D avie H ospital on Saturday. He is rep o rted to be recuperating from leg vein surgery very w ell. M rs. C la ra W illia m s Kaufm an who form erly lived in this area is a paUent at the D avie H ospital. She has been an in valid for several years and a patient of tbe Autum n C are N u rsin g home a t M ocksviiie. M rs. P e a rl M atUiews is home from the hospital and slow ly im proving. G race P a rrish and siste r Audrey G ilb e rt of Y ad kin VaUey Road attended Uie Southern L iv in g show in Charlotte on Saturday. Th e B a p tis t W omen of Green M eadow s Church met w ith M rs. D olly Riddle at her home on Monday night. E ve ry o n e p erhap s has heard the saying “ If M arch comes in lik e a lam b wlU go out lUce a L io n .” If there’s any truth to that, then we can prepare fo r some m ore rough w eather. Everyo ne has re a lly enjoyed the m ild AprU lUce w eather fo r several days and here one seldom experiences a more beautiful M arch 1st Uian Sunday proved to be. R ev. A lv is Cheshire is back at his home in M ocksville. He is able to be up some and a p p re cia te s v is its fro m friends. In 1925 It w ai p o iiib le to buy an autom obile fo r at little a i $2НЛ| A c re a g e Tra c ts FOR SALE In Davieand Surrounding Counties Lo ts F o r S a le Some wooded & some cleared ’¿,5 0 0. each 25% down, owner financing at 12% for 5 years. 1-9 19 -9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 before 8 a.m. or after dark. Burr Brock B y D avid W illiam son “ They w ere sw eet, attractive children who w ere out doing things like running errands for grandm others and goitig to or ft'oin some sort of physical a ctivity like sw im m ing,” said D oris Betts, Alum ni D istin ^ sh e d p rcfe sso r of En g lish a t Uie U n iversity of North C arolina a t Chapel HUI. "Th e m other of one of the boys told me that her son wanted to be a preacher when he grew up ,” she said . "W hen he disappeared, he had been picking up alum inum cans along the road for spending money. “ H is m other said he guesses he got killed for a penny a ca n .” (M rs.) B etts, also a novelist and form er newspaper reporter, spent two d ays in A tla n ta ’s south sid e in Decem ber on assignm ent for L ife m agazine. Th ere she interview ed police, c ity o fficia ls and som e of the m others of Uie 17 black youngsters k ille d or m issing during Uie past 19 months. The story she w rote about the con- Unuing tragedy is scheduled to appear In an upcom ing issue of the m agazine, probably In M arch. CampbeU GeesUn, text editor for L ife caUed B etts “ an absoultely w onderful w rite r” and her piece is “ the best thing we’ve seen on the su b ject.” In an interview in her South Building O ffice, where she d irects the univer sity ’s honors program , B etts discussed Uie situation in A tlanta and her reacMon to it. “ The m edia began by assum ing that Uie kU ler is w hite and the k illin g s are some kind of ra c ia l genocide designed to frighten b lacks by attacking th eir.p re- puberty m ales,” she said . “ B u t none of Uie m oUiers I spoke w iU i thought that w as very lU tely. They fe lt a w hite m an talking to a W ack child in th eir neigh borhoods in broad, d aylig ht certain ly would have been noticed.” The m others are m ore a fra id , she said , that he is someone the children knew and trusted, although no con sistent personal Unks between the children have yet been found. If there are any substantial clues to Uie k ille r or k ille rs ’ identities, Uie AUanta poiicc aren’t sayin g . They are s t ill d e fe n sive about the ad ve rse publicity they have been receiving and .say that m uch of it, especiaUy a report aired by A B C ’s "20-20” , has been grossly u n fair to them. P a rt of the criticism has arisen because it w as the m others of the slain children and not the police who firs t established that the kiUings w eren't isolated events, B etts. They charge that Uie police would have made a connection e a rlie r had the victim s been w ealthy or w hite. U n like the m others, how ever, Betts said she doesn’t think that aU 17 m ur ders w ere com m itted by the sam e hand. She believes that a t least 10 of the deaths m ay be related and Uiat Uie k ille r or k ille rs are draw n to well-shaped litU e boys who have not yet reached puberty. AU of, these victim s, whose average age w as 10, had been strangled or asphbciated. W hen found in plain view In vacant lots, by trash dum psters or along busy streets, they w ere fre sh ly bathed and arranged in b izarre poeiUons. “ Th ere is evidence Uiat som e of Uie boys m ay have been kept a liv e fo r several days and la te r carried to where Uiey w ere le ft,” B etts said . “ Som e had been barefoot when they disappeared and yet the bottoms of th eir feet w ere perfecUy clean , and they liad been laid out in a kind of praying w beseeching position.” The UNC-CH facu lty m em ber said tra v e lin g to A tla n ta ju s t before C hristm as m ade Uie story p a rticu la rly poignant for her. In som e cases, she interview ed the m others in th eir homes w hile sitting next to the C hristm as tree and w orried that she m ight be intruding on their personal g rief. “ I tried not to ask anyUilng that I could not have hom e being asked had I ^ n In th eir situaU on,^ nd I wanted to avoid ffie kind of coverage that, say , B arb ara W alters, m ight have done,” BetLs said . “ C BS Sunday m orning went to some funerals and w orship services and photographed the m others in a kind uf holy rolling display. “ 1 found Uiat in extrem ely bad taste and think it made them look less dignified Uian they a re .” Although the novelist w as in AUanta for only a short tim e, she said she q uickly grew to lUce the m others and w as im pressed w ith both th eir candor and their extensive efforts to protect oUier black children in AU anta. Now, most black children travel in p a irs in a buddy syste m . Sp o rts p e rso n a litie s frequenUy appear on local televlKion encouraging the youngsters to be w ary of strangers. The m others have rented an office and established a com m ittee known as S T O P -th e in itia ls rep rese n tin g the motto “ Save Them O r P e rish ” . On the w all of the office is a huge m ap of the city bearing blue and yellow pins in dicating the locations where the children disappeared and w here th eir bodies were found. The police seem to be doing aU they can to apprehend a suspect, Betts said , but so fa r w ithout success and perhaps not as efflclenU y a s would a la rg e r, better-trained departm ent. They feel they have been m ade to look lUie fools for som e of the Uiings ttiey did w ith the b est in te n tlo n s-llk e b rin g in g In a fam ous psychic who w as “ apparenUy ju st a bu st.” How WiU it aU end? “ M y guess is Uiat either this guy Is going to get so self-confklent ttiat he wlU declare him self p ublicly to taunt the police, or he’s going to be so blatant now in broad daylig ht ttiat he’s going to be seen and caught,” she said . “ M aybe the larg e rew ard that’s being offered wlU bring someone forw ard who has seen som ettilng suspicious.” When she le ft A tla n ta ,'th e novelist said she also fe lt it w as going to take a lot of good lu ck. in BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, H.C. 27028 634-5997 Most unusual and tha homa you have baan larching for if you daiira somathing thing differant yat complataly livabi«. Thi* 2 2 Itory country rustic Offers 3 bedrooms and 214 baths. Call us for a room by room tour of this truly remarkable home nettled among 7 acres. $70,000. HOMES Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.... .601 South...................1..... Fireplace, ctfrport 76,400..----Farmland Road_____.2 ..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35,500.... .Highway 64 West..................3.....1Î4... .1,100 sq. ft. 'spic 'n span' 75,000..... Carowoods Development_____4....2 .... .3,00(H- sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19,500.... .Yadkin County_____..1..... Storm windowt 8i doors 29,900. . . . Daniels Road................ .3..-.2.... 1400sq.ft. Brick Home 38,000.... .Sheffield Park . .1%. .. Detached garage/workshop 55,000..••. Fosthall Drive..........3.... .2.... .Split-lavelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500..■. Off Daniels Road... .2...,. - Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500..................3..... 2..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen34,000.... Riverdale No. 5 _____. 1...... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved' 70,000.... .County Line.............................3..... 2%... Unique country rustic on 7 acres 53,500.... .Garner Street...........................%.... .1%.... Full basement, concrete drive 10,800.... .Sanford Avenue....................3..... 1%-... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000,... i601 North.................. 3%.... 3,200 sq.ft. split fsvsl 53,500..3....- 2. -... Full basement, immediate possession 32,000..•. .Railroad Street. . . ...............2.... .ГЛ... Remodeled-frame house 67,000.... .Sanford Avenue....2..... Practically new tplit-foyer on 2 acres ■58,900..................3. ... Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900..•. -Hickory Tree...........................3...,. New home, heat pump, dishwasher 72,500.. •. Southwood Acres ............ 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..................1.... Needs work 28,900... VÆ. .. .freshly painted inside 17,500..• - Daniels Road.............................3....,. 2...,.. Mobile Home 8c fenced lot 53,500...................2...,,. 1. -.,.. Older frame home on 15 acres. SALE PENDING — —- SOLD Price Location Bedroom -Bath Information ■ 25,900.. .. .Cemetery Street-----.................3....,. 1_____■ • V/i story frame home, in town 1 32,600..-. - Riverdale Mo. 3...................3.... quality built, FmHa approved I 20,000..- - .Deadmon Road-. -.................2..... 1..... older frame home, 3.8 acres 1 46,500..-. -Davie Academy.................. 3.... .2. .... -wood furnace, 1 acre H 30,000..■ ■ Riverdale No. 2-----.1..... peaceful country setting 1 LAND --------- LOTS --------- OTHER Location InformationPrice 12.50 0 Hickory Hill No. 2 ...............................Lake lot 9.00 0 Twin CMars Subdivision..................2 lots 9.50......................0 ................ Jericho Road......2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres............................. corner lot 22.50 0 601 North.............................................19 acres 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates................................lot 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle..................................lot 1.500 per acre............801 South..............................................50 acres, some owner financing .........................................Canter Community............................investment in small grocery business 6.000 self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Miilion..................601 South.............................................811 acres, prime industrial bAN C O R R ELL - 998-2268 TERESA CO R R ELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CH ARLES EVANS - 284-2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI W ALL - 492 7631 121) DAVir, COUNTY liNTKRPRISE Rl'CORI), THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1481 IN T H E G EN ER A iu CO U RT O F JU S T IC E F ile No. 80 S P 113 N O RTH C A RO LIN A D A V IR CO UN TV N O TIC E IN T H K M A TT ER O F T H E FO R EC LO 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 V D EN N IS M K N IG H T and hia w ife, LIN D A W . K N IG H T, dated Ju ly 3,1971, recorded in Deed of T ru st Book i№, page 623, in the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, North C aro lin a, by W illia m G . Ija m e s , J r ., Substitute Trustee. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Ju ly 3, 1971, executed by Dennis M . Knig ht and his w ife, Linda W. Knig ht, to H a rre ll PoweU, J r ., Trustee, and recorded in Book 86, page 623, D avie County R eg istry, and pursuant to that in strum ent substituting W illiam G . Ija m e s, J r . as Tu rstee for H a rre ll P o w e ll, J r .; and und er by v irtu e of the authority vested in the un dersig ned a s su b stitu te trustee and an O rder executed by S h a rrie S . C am p b ell, A ssistant C lerk of Superior Court of D avle County, on the 17 day of Fe b ru ary, 1981, the default having been m ade and the paym ent of indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of tru st being by the term s th ereo f su b je ct to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness tereb y secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfyin g said indebtedness and the sam e h avin g been ordered and approved by said O rder of the assistant C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County, the und ersig ned W illia m G . Ija m e s , J r ., S u b stitu te Trustee, w ill offer for sale a t public auction to the highest bidder fo r cash a t the Cour thouse in D avie County North Carcdina, a t 12:00 noon on the 19th day of M arch, 1981, tbe land conveyed in said deed of tru st, the sam e lyin g and being in Sh ad y G ro ve To w n sh ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C aro lin a, and being described as f<dlows: Lo t N um ber 2 of B lo ck H o f Section 1 in the LaQ uinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed w ith the recM xler of deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C aro lin a. Th e sale sh a ll be subject to a ll ta x e s, easem ent«, re s tric tio n s , and en cum brances of record. A t the tim e of the foreclosure sa le , the highest bidder w ill be required to m ake a deposit in tbe am ount of ten percent (10) of the purchase p rice in accordance w ith the G eneral Statutes of N orth C aro lin a. T h is the- 17th d ay of Fe b ru a ry, 1961. W iUiam G . Ija m e s, J r , Substitute Trustee 29 C ourt Square M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028 Telephone; 704-634-5919 _____________^^2-19-4tn Public Notices liX E C U T R IX N O TIC E N ORTH C A R O LIN A O A V IE COUN TV H avin g q u a lifie d as E xc cu trix of the estate of C. M, b a ile y, deceased, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persoas having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 26th day of August, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate wiU p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 26th day of F e b ru a ry , 1981, E liz a b e th B a ile y , E x e c u trix of the e state of C . M . B a ile y deceased. 2-264tp C O -EX EC U TO R ’S N O TIC E NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UN TY H aving qualified as Co- Executo rs of the estate of C arl Edw ard W illiam s, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n o tify a ll persons havin g claim s against said estate to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 12th day of August, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to sa id estate wiU please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. T h is the 1s t day of Fe b ru ary, 1981. C harles L . W ilUam s and Norm an R ay W iUiam s Co- Executo rs of the estate of C a rl Ed w ard W iUiam s, deceased, M artin & Van Attorneys 2-12 4tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d as Execu to rs of the estate of Howard T a ft Cope, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to n o tify a ll persons h avin g claim s ag ainst said estate to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before tbe Sth day of Septem ber, 1981 or this notice wUl be pleaded in b ar of their recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate wUl p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is Uie sU i day of M arch, 1981, Jo h n F ra n k M in o r, Execu to r of the estate of Howard T a ft Cope, deceased. 3-S 4tnp The w orld's sm allest and Didett republic is the tin y country o f San M arino, o fficia lly titled M ott Serene Republic o f San M arino. It has remained independent S P O T C A S H FOinniAN LÄTmiüDIL AUTOMOBILES. m iA K E S MODELS AND SiZESTIEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YOpNOWKND TRUST P U K E W O O T E N S A L E S -R E N T A L S NEXimClTY HALL 634-3215^ 634-2277 D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S *Kool Seal Roofs 'Remodeling *Wrap Water Lines * Install Doors & Windows *Underpenning «Install Water Heaters * Anchoring *Releveling 'Install Carpet No Jo b Too Larg e o r Sm all. C all Tim Even in g ! & W eekends For FREE Estim ate : 634-3334 A D M IN ISTR A TO R ’S N O T irR N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Having qualified as ad m inistrator of the estate of Em m a W ishon W hite, d ccca scd , la te of D a v ic County, this is to notify aU persons h avin g c la im s ag aiasi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of August, 1981, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in b a r ' of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 12th d ay of Fe b ru ary, 1981. Clynton Eugene W hitaker, ad m inistrato r, С ТА of Uic e state of Em m a W ishon W hite, deceased. 2-19 4tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d a s executor of the estete of E liz a S h e e k M c C la m r o c k , deceased , la te of D a vie County, Uiis is to noUfy aU persons h avin g c la im s against said estete to present them to the uhdersigneid on or before the 12th of August, 1981 or Uiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of U ieir recovery. AU persons indebted to sa id estate wiU please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. T h is is Uie 9Ui day of Fe b ru ary, 1981 O scar M c C lam rock, executor of the estate of E liz a Sheek M c C lam rock, deceased M artin & Van Hoy A ttys 2-12-4tnp E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UN TV H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xe c u trix of the estete of N oah R ic h a rd A b sh e r, d eceased , la te of D a v ie County, this is to notify aU persons h avin g c la im s against said estete to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 12 day of August, 1981 or U iis notice wUl be p leaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estate wUl p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 12 th - d ay of Fe b ru ary, 1981, M ary E d iU i W Ukins Absher, Execu teix of Uie estete of N oah R ic h a rd A b sh e r, deceased, 2-1% 4tnp (Sountms our Plesisimgtf E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d as Executo r of the estete of Rosie W aUer Jo n es, deceased, late of D avie County, th is is to n o tify a ll perso ns h avin g claim s ag ainst said estete to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 26 day of August 1981 or this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of th eir reco very. A ll persons indebted to said estete wUl p lease m akn im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 26th d ay of F e b ru a ry , 1981 M onte L , T a y lo r, Execu to r of the estate of R o sie W a lle r Jo n es deceased, 2-26-4tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d a s Execu to r of Uie estete of V iln a B a ity , deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU . persons h avin g c la im s ag ainst said estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of August, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded In ' b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p erso ns in debted to said estete wUl p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 23rd d ay of Fe b ru ary, 19^1, C a rl R ich ie , Execu to r of the e stete of - V iln a B a ity , ' deceased. M arUn & V an Hoy Attorneys B o x 606 M ocksviUe, N .C , 27028 2-26 4tnp E X E C U T R IX ’S N O T IC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H a vin g q u a lifie d as E xe c u trix of the estete of E d ith Shedc Cook, deceased, late (tf D a v i^ o u n ty , this is to n o tify a ll p erso ns h avin g claim s ag ainst said estete to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 19Ui day of August, 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded in b ar of U ieir reco very, AU persons indebted to sa id estete wiU please m ake im m ediate pay m e iirto the un- A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H aving qualified as Ad m in istrato r oi Uie estate of Iv e y B e ll W ilkins Beaucham p, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem to the undersign^ on or before the 19 day of August, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons in debted to said estete w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 19th day of Fe b ru ary, 1981. L e s te r W illia m Beaucham p, A d m inistrator of the estete of Ive y B e ll W ilkins Beaucham p, deceased. 2-19 4tn C O -EX EC U TO R ’S ' N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H aving qualified as Co- Execu to rs of Uie estete of John Lo ftis Eato n , deceased, late of D avle County, th is to to n o tify a ll persons h avin g claim s against said estete to p resen t them to the un dersigned on or before Uie 5 day of Septem ber 1981 or this notice WiU be pleaded in bar of U ieir reco very. AU persons indebted to said estete wiU p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to ttie undersigned. T h is the 5th day of M arch, 1981 C aro lyn E , C artn er and Ja n ic e E , H u n te r, Co- executors of the estete of John Lo ftis Eato n deceased 3-5-4 tnp A mini-message from the National Alliance af Postal Federal Em- "11,0 JJp l()\ CCS, I G 1 I ' I Ilh SI. N.W.,Wash- ington, Ux. auuoi. A rc you paying too much in taxes? If you haven’t de duced all your deductions co rrectly, you may l>c paying more than you have to. You m ay be able to pay a little lets in taxes th is year if you heed a few hints. Fo r exam ple, if you have two jobs, you can deduct from your taxes the cost o f traveling between the first job and the second. If you are a professional, you can deduct the cost o f books, p ro fe ss io n a l instrum ents and equipm ent that have a useful life o f a year or less. Donations to the govern m ent. are also deductible. A nything you give to the co untry, state or town for public purposes such as edu catio n , public worlds and th e lik e , a re ta x d e d u c t ib le . T h e g ift m ay be to governm ent itse lf o r to a government agency such as a state u n iversity, a fire de p a rtm e n t, c iv il d e fe n se group or a com m ittee to raise funds to develop land into a public park. Taking all the deductions to w hich you're entitled can help put a whole new con struction on tax paying. T h is the 19th d ay of F e b ttia ry , 1981, D elores C , Jo rd a n , E x e c u trix of the estete of E d iU i Sheek Cook deceased, 2-19 4tnp A D M IN IS T R A T R IX NO’n C E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H aving qualified as ad m in istra trix of the estete of Llo y d W ayne L a ird , d eceased , la te of D a vie County, ttiis is to notify aU p ersons h avin g c la im s against said estete to present them to the undersigned on or before ttie 19 day of August, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p erso ns in debted to said estete w ill p lease m ake im m ed iate paym ent to ttie undersigned. T h is the 12th d ay of Fe b ru ary, 1981, V ickie F . L a ird , R t. 3, B o x 405B, M o ck sv ille , N ,C ,, ad m in istra trix of the. estete of Ll<qfd W ayne L a ird deceased, 2-19 4t The ancient Greeks consider ed tw o o f anything urftucky. T h e O a k s M illin g Rd, New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for miL Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 70 4 - 634- 2811 I s } If you name a lifetim e g ift to Tlte Salvation A rm y, you may not only enjoy some tax benefits, but also con tinue to receive income from the donated m oney or property! How you can do th it is outlined in a brochure you can get free by w riting Pub Uc Inform ation Departm ent, The Salvation A rm y, 50 West 23rd Street, New Y o rk , N .Y , 10010, Th e f ir s t u m b re lla in th e U ,S . is b e lie v e d to have been used in W indsor Conn. in 1740. It produced a rio t of m errim ent and derision. S E R V tlfC D A V IE - IR E D E L L • W IL K E S • Y A D K IN A A LE X A N D E R COUN’l i N T E A M I T E & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V I C E IT T A K E S M O DERN EQ U IP . • R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C U LC H EM IC A L KN O W LED G E R E U A B L E S E R V IC E P E O P LE TO P ER FO R M PR O P ER P E S T CO N TRO L L O C A L L Y O W N ED ft O P E R A T E D • A m u I RMMwal Service • W ritten CnndltloMU G aaraatee • iH p eetlM i UpM i Reqaeet A vailab le • Peraeoal A ttM lio B Oa E v e ry Jeb • MOCKSVILLE • IN D U S T R IA L IN S T IT U T IO N A L Y eu r Protectio« Statesville Elkin, N.C. Harmony 876-4774 Й35-1861 546-2159634-5600 JoliHie ML Tilley Pest Goatrol Servieo I f У Е А Ш E X P E R IE N C E 9 Г А 1 Е U C E N S E « II PW V y A D K IN V IL L B B D . „ . ^ M O C K 8 V 1 LL» N . С Bill Kouse • Service Tecnnician I H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. S a lis b u ry S tre e t N E W L IS T IN G S B U S IN E S S O P P O R ’T U N IT Y - In v e tt in y o u r ow n b u iin e ii w ith v e ry U ttle c a sh . L a d ie s ’ g a rm e n ts on co n sig n m e n t. C e n tra l lo ca tio n an d c o n ta cts a lre a d y , e sta b lish e d . V e ry lo w o ve rh e a d w ith p ro fit p o te n tia l u n lim ite d . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - N e w sp U t fo y e r now u n d e r c o n stru ctio o . B e a u tifu l lo t In v e ry p re stig io u s lo caU o n $ 7 8 ,0 0 0 C O N D O M IN IU M S 'N o w re a d y fo r o ccu p an cy a t b e a u tifu l T w in B ro o k A c re e . Tw o - * sto ry e x c e lle n t c o n itru c tlo a . F ir s t flo o r c a rp e tcd liv in g ro o m . K itc h e n w lt t dleh- I w a sh e r, ra n g e , d in in g a re a . L a u n d ry and sto ra g e a re a . B a th , t B ed ro o m s p lu s b ath u p s ta irs . P a tio . E c o n o m ic a l h e a t p u m p . T h e rm o p sn e w in d o w s. P e rfe c t p ro p e rty o w n e rsh ip w ith o u t th e up keep in v o lv e d In sin g le re sid e n c e . T h e co m in g th in g fo r th e fu tu re . $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 4 4 7 0 ... R id g e m o n t------U N D E R C O N T R A C T .r ................................ ¡2 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 2 3 0 ... Je ric h o R o a d .. 7... B e a u tifu l s p lit le v e l....................$ 9 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 8 3 0 ... W o o d la n d ............................C o lo n ia l 2 S t o r y ...........................................i p ,0 0 0 .0 0 i 4 4 4 0 ... 6 4 W e s t...................................9*/4 a g O L D fra m e h o m e ................4 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 4 2 0 ....I P a rk A v e n u e .....................3 B e d ro o m - b a se m e n t...........................4 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 4 4 1 0 .. .G a rd e n V a lle y ..................C o n te m p o ra ry ..................................................9 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 * 4 4 2 0 .. .C a n a R o a d .............................5 A c re s an d h o m e .......................... .4 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 4 0 0 .. .R a y m o n d S t r e e t .. . . 2 - 3 b e d ro o m ...............................................3 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 4 0 6 0 .. .N o rth M ain S t r e e t .. . O ld e r 2 S to ry ................................................. 5 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 4 3 9 0 ... W ilk e sb o ro S t r e e t .. . 2 S to ry b r ic k ...................................................5 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 3 4 0 ... G a rd e n V a lle y ....................u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n .............................. 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 < 4 3 3 3 .... C o u n try C o ve .....................s p lit l e v e l ......................................................... 7 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 4 4 0 0 ... 6 0 1 N o rtb ...........................3 5 A c re s , S ta b le s, o f f ic e .................... 6 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . 4 2 7 0 ... Ija m e s C h u rc h R o a d . . S p lit le v e l......................................................^ 6 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 1 7 0 ... F a irw a y S tre e t..................3 b e d ro o m s......................................................... 5 2 ,9 0 0 .0 0 3 7 8 0 ... A v o n S tre e t.........................3 b e d ro o m s.................................. ............... 4 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ' ( 4 3 6 0 . . . D a v ie A c a d e m y ..................8 А с ггв and fa rm h o u se ........................9 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 0 3 0 ... B iiiK lia m S tre e t..................2 b e d ro o m s .......................................................1 6 ,5 0 0 .0 0 3 8 6 0 . . . C o o le e m e e e............................4 b ed ro o m C o lo n ia l................................ 7 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ' 4 2 8 0 ... H ic k o ry H ill.........................N ew C o n te m p o ra ry ....................... 7 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ! G a rd e n V a lle y .................................f 5 ,ООО lo $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 * L O T S : W o o d lan d ...........................................................................$ 4 ,5 0 0 C ra ftw o o d and R id f'e m o n t. $2^ 200 - $ 3 ,0 0 0 < O F F IC E - 6 3 4 3 5 3 8 ( H O M E P H O N E S : 6 3 4 -3 7 .‘>4, 6 3 4 -3 2 2 9 . 6 3 4 2 5 3 4 ,6 3 4 5 2 9 5 ,6 3 4 5 2 3 0 , 9 9 8 3 9 9 0 , 2 8 4 2 3 6 6 . , 4 9 2 5 1 9 8 ,6 3 4 5 8 4 6 , 9 9 8 :3 6 6 1 •V - H O M E F I N D E R M ULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICEBRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE COo, INC. D dvio C ounty'* o n ly W Inston-Salam 't M u ltip le Ll«tlng Servlco R e a lto r H O M E S 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 n n a l L R . L a rg e lo t on d ead end s tre e t. M . E d w a rd s H a s 10^ 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 u n d lo t. H u g e fa m ily room added w -fp l. & wood sto v e . F o rm a l D R A L R . M . E d w a rd s G W Y N S T . - S a v e G a s ! W a lk in g dto tance 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 e r ffaian cin g 12 In t. S A N F O R D R O A D - B e a illu r a B R , 2. b ath ho m e, den w ith fire p la c e . F u ll b a se m e n t, p lu s a ttach e d 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 ^ a r 1-40 e x it. D A N IE L S R D . • 3 B R m dSD e ho m e. 2 b a th s, scre e n e d b a c k 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 D E N , N .C . - S to iy * H - 3 B R C ondontaium a c ro ss fro m c o u n try c lu b , la rg e lo t o n ly fe w b to cks fro m B a d e n L a k e . |2 » .IW . M . E d w a rts S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R ho m e, 2 c a r - c a iw t , den w - F r a n k lln F p l. an d sto ne w aU . F o rm a l Uvtaii a n d d in in g . O n ly |S ,O M dow n an d a s s u m e _________ 139,900. M . E d w a rd s 73« C H E R R Y S T . - N ice 2 B R rem o d eled ho m e. C o n v. to sh o p p ing A lib r a r y . Good s ta rte r h o m e. O n ly $20,500. M . E d w a rd s D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R b ric k h o m e, new c a rp o rt an d sto v e . F u ll b a se m e n t la rg e lo t. C o n v. to 1-40. $33,900 M . E d w a rts F O R R E S T L A N E - N ice 3 B R h o m e. D ead end R o a d . O w n er ftaia n cin 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 ■ Lb o k ln g fo r th a t b e a u tifa l o ld S- sto ry h o 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, in su la te d an d 2 n ew h e a t p u m p s. H a s been a p p ra ise d o n ly need $8,000 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 m o b ile 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 f t s m a ll b a rn . $45,500. M . E d w a n ls W A G N E R R O A D -N lce 3 B R hom e w ith 2 p in 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 $35,000. M . E d w a rd s. W A G N E R R O A D -N k e sm aU ho use p lu s greenho nse an d 2 o r 3 B R M o b ile hom e a n d c a rp o rt on 2 a c re s , $25,000. M . E d w a rd s . W A S H IN G T O N C d U N f¥ -H 0 7 A ^ m . A p prox . 4 m illio n fe e t o f b la c k g u m . H a r s m a ll J m ^ B 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 . S . A n g e ll. $310,000. S T R O U D M IL L R D . - 4 -a cre tr a c t, aU c le a re d and se w n h i fe sc u e . M o stly fe n ce d . F A R M IN G T O N - 5 a c r e i fe n c e d , w ^ iy e b a rn , rid in g rin g f t b e a u tifu l S p a n ish B r ic k R a n c h e r. S B R . 2 b a d is . D en w -f^ l. A ls o la rg e A -fra m e w ith u p s ta irs 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 room w -l^ l. 10 a c re e la n d b o rd e rs on c re e k . S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 a c re s w -4 B R , 3% b a th e . C o lo n ia l R a n c h e r, p a rtia l baeem ent B e a u tifu l den w -C a th e d ra l c e llin g an d ff^ . L a rg e b a m , 2 la k e e . M . E d w a rd s B E T H E L R D . 100 a c re e w -2 la rg e la k e e an d 4 B R h o m e. 3 b ath e 2 dene w -M . F o rm a l liv in g ft dlnfaig ro o m . L a rg e B a m , 2 c h ick e n houeee. M oeHy 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 hom e. F la . ro o m . L a rg e w o rkeh o p w -b ath a lso b a m . La n d p a rtia lly fe n ce d ,_so m e good tim b e r ft s tre 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 rve e te re S iio e , 2 ho uees, s e v e ra l b a m s, la n d fe n ce d . E x ceU en t c h a n c e to g e t In th e d a iry b n sin ese. C O U N T Y U N E R O A D • 3 ^ , 1% b ath b ric k hom e on 5 -a cre s o f la n d . $49,000. M a rth a E d w a rd e . 1.24 A C R E S w -e tre am and 1971 M obUe bom e. W O O D V A L L E Y - 3.31 a c re s , w -e tre am , p a rt w ooded, p a rt c le a re d . C an p u t M obUe hom e oh p ro p e rty . $1,950 p e r a c re . B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 3S.6 a c re s b o rd e rin g I-M , 200 f t . R o ad fro n ta g e . C o uld be to n ed fo r com m e rc ia l. C aU S c o tt A ngeU . 1-40 ft N e a r 601 - 65 a c re s Id e a l fo r re sid e n tia l d e v . o r In d u s try . 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 h i S to ke s C o . F A R M IN G ’TO N - A p p ro x. 10% a c re s . N ice se ctk m , p a rt w ooded, w -stre a m . C aU to d ay to se e th is o a e . M . E d w a rd e D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 b a th B r ic k houee on 2 a c re s . 1700 S q . F t . U vin g a re a . B e a u tifu l la w n ft hard w ood tre e s . A lso F la . ro o m . S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 a c re m in i fa rm s . A d jq infaig 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 e a ll fe n ce d , 2 b am e ale o v e ry n ic e 4 B R b ric k h o m e. H e a t pum p ft C e n tra l a ir , fin ish 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 ^ ^ w a te r fro n t lo t on c o v e . $10,500. 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 , 2 -a ct«s c le a re d , b a la n ce h i tim b e r. A p p ro x. 900,000 bo ard f t . o f tim b e r. $635. p e r a c re . 8. AngeU SA M P S O N C O U N T Y - R o seb o ro - 172 a c re e hog o p e ra tio n . C a p a b le o f produetaig 3SM top hoge p e r y e a r. C aU fo r d etaU e. S . A n g e ll. 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 U n c e h i 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 iv s . 6,398,500 B o a rd f t . o f tim b e r.: $700 00 p e r a c re . S . AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D -11% a c re s . P a rt w ooded, p a rt c le a re d . $1,500 p e r a c re . C aU M a rth a E d w a rd s . W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y - 0185 A c re s , A p p ro x. 17,746,000 B o a rd f t . o f U m b er. A p p ro x. 36,383 co rd s o f P u lp w o o d . S . AngeU H O W A R D S T . • B e a u tifu l B ld g . lo t, w a te r and se w e r a va U a b le . i i l OTSKO CIlMioC NbMi$ ntee aM talenM tlM i. . . M aM U g *, , . M rtaE d u e n k N hrim sC m ei.. Wk B U Y T .Q Ü ÍT IÉ S ......М О м У к ...................... T87-GÍ33 Sbod Йимм» D n d lE ftM n k ... •ЛЭЮб! MHJm 5 0 3 A v o n S tre e t M o clse v ille , N .C . hijuaiHouimg Oppurt unity P H O N E : 6 3 4 2 Í0 5 7 2 5 -9 2 9 1 DAVTE COUNTY I'NTKRPRi..!. ,4i,Uvu.), THUKSDAY, MARCH \ l^<Hl i.(n ßUY, SELL, TRADE ОП RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS CO ZART The fam ily of the late M ra. Lu c y C o zart w ish e s to express deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the doctors a t D avie M edical Center and nurses a t D avie H ospital; and to the Autum n C are Nuraing Hom e, friends and neighbora for the love and kindness shown them during the sickness and death of our dear m other and grandm other. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you. Children and G randchildren 3-S Itp B W ILLIA M S The F a m ily of the late Anna BeU W iU ianu w ishes to express th eir sincere ap preciation to a ll who visited , called , and fo r g ifts of food, card s, flo ra l tributes and p rayers during the illn ess and death of th eir loved one. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you. Fa th e r and children, M arvin , Joann, Tom m y and F a m ily ; And R ich ard and F a m ily 3-S ItpW BABYSITTING N E E D A S IT T E R In home from 6 a .m . un til 5 p.m . to care fo r two pre-schoolers. CaU 98B-3M7. 2-19 4tnpM W Ul b abysit in m y home, near Wm R . D avie school, during 1st sh ift only. WUl accept one chUd only. CaU any tim e 4«2-7454. 2-19 4tnpN Experienced ChUd C are in m y h ^ e . 920. w eekly. W Ul also keep c h ild re n p a rt-tim e . C o n tact L y n n B e n n e tt, D avie A cad em y R o ad , approxim ately 1 mUe from Codeem ee School. CaU EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R IV E R T R A IN E E S ...fu ll or part- tim e tra in in g . Jo b p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e . Approved for the training of Veterans. C a ll (919) 998-3221 or w rite ; K e rn e rs v ille T ru ck School, P .O . Box 385, K e rn e rsville , N .C . 27284. 1-22 StnpKTDS H E L P W A N T E D : D epen dable couple or m an to operate poultry farm in D avie County. Caged layers in en viro n m en tal house. C a ll: (919) 766-5471 or 766- 9U94. 2-26 4tnpH P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E : A d m in istra to r and p a rt- tim e bookkeeper for D avie County Group Home. Ad dress inq uiries to: P .O . Box 147, M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028. 3-S 2tnpDGH P A R T -T IM E re lie f cook p o sitio n open a t D a v ie County H ospital. Hours 5:30 a.m . to 2 p.m . experienced cooks only need ap ply. High school education re q u irä . Exp erien ce in health care and supervision preferred. H .I.E .F .S .S . m em bership desired. M ust be wUUng to w ork w eekends. CaU M s. P e n d e rg ra ft fo r an ap p o intm ent. (704) 634-3546 E x t . 326 E .O .E . M ale , Fem ale or Handicapped. 2-19 ItnpD H F U L L T IM E S A L E S O P P O R T U N IT Y : AVO N . Good e a rn in g s, b e n e fits. C a ll coUect or w rite to, Peggy Lo n g , R t. 3, B o x 57, Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 27055. P h o n e: 919-679-2907 or (704) 873-9828. 3-5 Itn p L 2742. 2-19 4tnpB Invwdgrtiont; P riv a te investlgattoBS W Ul be stric tly C onfidential, U c . No. 320, telephone; SaUabury (704) 63»-7SS3 or Kannapolis (704) ass-6706. 1-1-81 tfn L CATALOG I T '8 8РВ1Ы О ___E lu lin g ^ tim e !It F re e copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color offered by V iiy in ia ’t la rg e s t g ro w e rs of fru it tre e s, n u t tre e s, b e rry p lan ts, grape vin es, land scap e p la n t m a te ria l. W aynesboro N u rse rie s W aynesboro, V irg in ia 22980. 3 4 4tnpWN ANIMALS fo o t iw m e fo r le « than Own a new 1400 iq u ars « fo r le isth si ..S a n d 4 b a d - , X bath*. A i low at , . dew n fe r buyan ouallfled under tha FH A i U p ro enm . T h e is ara not m obile hornet. llH M t h t o 0W M 8 FrwnI . Frank G o fo rtli w Jim C w w lwM i M » S A L E S C O . 1112 West Fro n t S t. S ta te ivllla , N .C . Phone: IT S -ta M wm it«de foi mobUe Ifoii«»- M ISCELLANEOUS FO R S A L E Custom fram e s...an y size...exp ert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on d isp lay...se e at C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FO R S A L E : B eautiful hand m ade q u ilts , ap ro n s, spread, placem ats. B arb ie d o ll clo th es fo r yo ur C h ristm a s g ifts ; in e x p en sive je w e lry , d o lls, B ib le s, perfum es, etc. T rash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610. 10-30 tfn T T W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’t M usic Center. 124 N orth M ain S tre e t, M ocksviUe. Phone 634-3822. 2-5 tfnD D&G H O M E IM P R O V EM E N T S : Fram in g , ad d itio n s and ro o fin g . F R E E e stim a te s. C a ll D avid T re xle r a t 284-2759 or c a ll Gene Colem an a t 284- 2251. 2-12 4tnpT FO R S A L E : 14 ft. Crosby Sea Sled 20 h .p . M e rcu ry G a lv a n iz e d T r a ile r . 11200.00. CaU Ja c k Sanford at D ay 634-2851 and a t night 634-2415. 2-26 2tpS H O M EM A D E M O LA S SES FO R S A L E : $5 a qu art. C^U 998-4812. 2-19 4tnpM 284- NOTARY-INCOME TAX IN C O M E T A X S E R V IC E ...F a s t , e ffic ie n t, confidential and reasonably — r ates. 11 y ea rs experience.- Peggy A . Jo yn er, 492-5559. Located in tbe G reen HUI and San fo rd A venue v ic in ity . 1-15 tfn J IN C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D ...R e a so n a b le rates. CaU Gene H endrix a t 998-5845. -------------------------1.J 2 12tpH F O R S A L E : H o lste in H e ife rs...7 ready to freshen in M arch and A p ril. Phone 998-4389. R oy Beaucham p. ^26 2tpB LOST AND FOUISp Cirp«t LO S T ; 7 month old puppy. Beag le, b lack, brown, wmte w iU ib h ie tick...W earin g red le a th e r c o lla r . and fle a c o lla r. Gone fro m F a r m ington are a. If found, CaU R ich ard WUson a t 99B-«B4. $50. rew ard offered. M ocksviUe B u ild ers Supply now has R IN S E ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.S0 a d a y . C o n tact M ocksvUle BuUders Supply at634-S91S. 1-10 tfnM BS FURNITURIE CLEANING F O R S A L E : AU types un finished c h a irs, stools ol aU size s- upholstered sw ivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used fu rn itu re ; and a good supply of N EW nam e brand ' m atbressea a t a reasonable p rice and 3-piece Uving room su its a t a b arm in . AU sizes of rockers and ch airs. OkC C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E . Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Ju a t caU us fo r an estim ate. A lso constiuctioa cleaning. CaU : 9984616 or «34-3163. 1-29 tinC MAGICIAN CaU W .A . E U is a t 634-5227. 11-20 tfn E . M A G IC IA N ...C hU dren love m a g ic ! P r o fe s s io n a l m a g icia n fo r b irth d a y p arties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “ You’U be p le a s e d !!!” P h o n e; 634- 2200. M ark D an iel, 416 P a rk A v e ., M o ck sv ille , N .C . 27028. 1-8 tfnD " o f f e r in g YO U T H E F IN E S T in custom u p h o lstery...Larg e selection of Q u a lity F a b ric and vinyls.^ F R E E estim ates. Q u ick , e ffe c tiv e se rv ic e . CaU J .T . Sm ith Fu rn itu re C o ., In c ., 492-7780. Located 10 mUes w est of M ocksvUle on Sheffield Road. O ver 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfaS F F O R S A L E : 400 C ed ar P o sts...6Hi to 7 ft. in length. $1.25 each or $1.00 each per hundred lo ts. M illb ro o k Fa rm s. CaU 634-2855. 3-5 tfnM F FO R S A L E : M Ul Woric Shop E q u ip m e n t...B a n d S a w , P la in e r, Jo in te rs, etc. ALSO a Diam ond King Wood Cook Stove, $30. CaU 492-7659. 3-5 tiilT T A G S ...B e a u tifu l le tte rs change color in lig h ts!!! Y o u r name or nam es look g re a t on an y c a r or truck...H undreds so ld ...O n ly $10.00 each. See a t D avie Jew e le rs and a t Sport Shop in M ockaviUe. 3-5 4tnpM J ^ R J S A L E : U pright piano, soUd m ahogany, in good, condition. $325.00. CaU 634- 3740. 3-5 3 ^ F O R S A L E : B ro w n Naughahyde sofa and ch air in v e ry good co n d itio n . P lease caU a fte r 4 p.m . 634- 2566. 3-5 2tfB F O R S A L E ; GO- K A R T ...P ra c tic a U y N ew ...5 hp w ith Uve action re a r end. CaU a fte r 5 p.m . 492-5422. 3-5 Itp A FO R S A L E ; 1973 gold r ig i achin T.V. SERVICE TV^SpÂÎRSsËRvïcËT'or service on R C A , Zenith and M otorola. Service done by c e rtifie d te ch n icia n . M c Cloud’s T V and AppUance, sr. Andrews Church Road, W oodleaf. N .C . O r caU 704- 278-4826. _______ 12-4 tfnM Jrm wseffnsmmrmR P R O P E B T V ...“ W hite P in es, digging choice, $5., Flow ering Shrube-trees- g ra s s - M u lc h in g . F o r co m p le te la n d sc a p in g services. Monday through Satu rd ay...» a.m . - 5 p.m . CaU 634-2254. 3-5 tin D F M ISCELLANEOUS If yo u’re th in kin g of S E L L IN G A B U S IN E aS ??? O r B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ? ? ? , C a ll the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . A ll inform ation confidential. CaU Professional Business Bro kers a t (919) 765-7121. 3034 T re n w e st D riv e , W inston-Salem , N .C . 27103. 2-26 tfnP B B O B ’S P A IN T IN G S E R V IC E : In terio r and E x te rio r. Worfc is 1st class. C a ll 492-7588. 2-26 4tn|^ W ill do vin y l siding and trim w ork, also smaU jobs. CaU D a vie V in y l and Sid in g Company a t 998-3353. 2-26 4tnpW K id s of a ll ages! G et your face on the body of Superm an, H ilk or anybody! I can draw a 12” by 18” fuU color caricatu re from a photo and m ail it to you. Ju st send me 1) a good photo of you or a friend . 2) TeU me their occupation, sport, or hobby. 3) Colorof eyes, h a ir and nicknam e. 4) Send check or m oney o rd er fo r $12.98 payable to Jan e t Scotten. ta x. Postage, handling in c l.) Su rp rise som eone-lots ot laughs. Send now to JA N E T S C O T T E N O R IG IN A L S , P .O . Box 41, M ocksvUle, N .C . 27028. 3-5 ItpS F O R S A L E : Tw o (2 ) cem etery plots in Rowan M em orial P a rk . CaU a fte r 6 p.m . w eekdays, anytim e on wedcend. U .M . Chandler - 284-2901, Cooleemee. __________________________3-5 4tnE. Music, Tuning ft Rapatt« PIAN O TU N IN G , R E P A IR S , m oving. S p e cia lizin g in re b u ild in g . R e g iste re d C ra ftsm a n w ith P ia n o Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano S e rvice, 178 Crest- view D riv e , M o ck sv ille , Mobile Homes For Sale m achine. Perm anent press reg u lar, and soak cycles. Top loading. $75.00 CaU M rs. BiU Johnson a t 284-2202. 3-S Itp J •FO R S A L E ; A grand Baldw in pian o-A ccn uonic-in very GOOD condition. C^aU fo r an appointm ent and m ore inform ation a t; D ay - 634- 5908 and evening -998-4563. 3-S Itp T Electrical FO R F A S T AND E F F IC IE N T S E R V IC E ; On aU electrical needs, large or sm aU, caU K a rl Osborne, owner of O SBO R N E E L E C T R IC CO M PAN Y. CaU 634-3398. 230 E a s t M aple A v e ., M ocksviUe, N .C . FIREWOOD WOOD FO R S A L E ...2 ton truckload in lengths of 2 ft. to 12 ft. AU hardwood, mosUy Oak and H ickory. CaU Hom er U g le at 284- 2148. 2-12 4tnpL NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE f u r n it u r e ! PHONE 636-8022 ll|N .M «nSt. Salisbunr, N.C. 634-5292. 9-2S tfnS PIAN O TU N IN G ; R epairing , rebuilding, and re strin g in g .. AU w ork guaranteed. 20 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce . Reed organs, and se lf p layers, too. CaU W aUace Barfo rd at 284-2447. __________________________U tfnB _ Brick and SlonaiwQirfc F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K AND Stonew ori(...Extension and C a rp e n try w o rk done. F R E E e stim a te s. R M F Construction, In c . CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnR M F ^rbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anyw here in D avie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISP O SA L S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Co(deemee, or County M anager’s O ffice, M ocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Uvesfocfc iBecklJvestoek^ ; Cos ine. Jhomas«ilie7N.C.^ V n L L á u v 1 or 100 co w s'{... alio B u lli, V a s il. , 'Feed trs, C a lv e s ... We fa y C ain Fo r A ll Cattle IW ien Picked U p. ’He W ÌLl- 'P ick up • K ill • Procas» Yo u r-Lo ckar Beef jA.LBecli,Jr: RLl,Thoma«Mle,N.C. t a ll C o llect A n ytlm * W biiton'Salem (9 t9 )7 i8 4 0 0 « or 7И -7 52 4 i 'PÌiona A fter èiOO PJM :. Eariy A M . O IS ) 47»«aas WANTED Anyone interested In earning extra money with Hazel Keller Cosmetics. Please Call Debby Goodin 998-2651 Ferree’s Mobile Home Seivice Specializini In undeiskirting, porches and repair work "Good worfc at a good price" Free Estimates Call 492-5636 HOMES FOR SALE Repairs & Painting FO R S A L E : 2 m obile hoiries 12 X 6 5 ; one w ith a ir con dition and one without. C all 6.T4 -22 52 . 12-4 tfnS FO R S A L E : 12 x 55 tra ile r. Good condiUon. C a ll 492-5267 afte r 6 p.m . 2-12 4tnpP MOBILE HOMES __________For Rent___________ FO R R E N T : T r a ile r ...2 bedroom...10 m iles east of M ocksviUe on H w y. 158. No P e ts. WUI accept a sm all baby. CaU 998-4584. 1-29 tfnR ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FO R R E N T ...A p p ly at Don’s Je w e lry and M usic C e n te r...124 N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o ck sv ille , N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Au«tion A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S ; Auctions don’t cost, they pay. F o r any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, A u ctio n e e r. 919-998-3610. N CA L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E CO N DUCT A L L T Y P E S O F AU CTIO N S A L E S . We are now contracting Sales for Spring and Sum m er of 1981. C a ll; Jim Sh eek, AucUon & R ealty a t 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 3-5 tfnS DIVORCE U N C O N TESTED DIVO RC® ...$ 6 0 p lu s co u rt co st. Conference Room No. 3 H oliday In n W est. F rid a y , M arch 2 0 , from 7:30-8:30 p.m . $75 plus court cost if you p refer to come to the office located in Clem m ons. Edw ard Y . B rew e r, A tty. CaU 919-766-8281. ---------------------------4-31-tfnR FO R S A L E : 3 bedroom house w ith I'.i; baths under con stru ctio n . 100 p ercent fin a n cin g a v a ila b le fo r qualified applicant. Also a story and a half farm house being remodeled on 2V4 acres of land. C a ll 634-2252. 12-4 tfnS FO R S A L E : Rem odeled nice home inside and out at N orth M ain S tre e t in C ooleem ee, N .C . 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large livin g room, kitchen haa built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den. u tility and pantry. New oil furnace w ith a ir conditioner and paved d rive. CaU 634-5198 o ffice; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfn F FO R S A L E ; 3 bedroom brick hom e-N ewly decorated- P a ve d D riv e - E x c e lle n t condition. Fenced Y a rd . 625 C h e rry S tre e t. B y ap pointm ent only. CaU after 5:30 p.m . 634-5607. 3-5 4tpH FO R S A L E : In D avie County ... L ik e New ... New S p lit foyer on a wooded lot. WeU d eco rated . P o ssib le loan ta ke-o ver. $55,900. C a ll: E R A D anbar a t (919) 768- 1030. M ycleta Cox. 3-5 4tnpD H O M E F O R S A L E ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sp lit level w ith large patio on 1^ a c re s. 8Ц p ercen t assum able loan. R ent w ith option a v a ila b le . $49,900. CaU 634-3751. 3-5 2tpH FO R S A L E : 5 room house w ith b ath , g arag e and porch. P a rt basem ent w ith i acre of land. CaU Yadkin- v ille , D avid C leary a t (919) 463-5195. 3-5 1фС O FFICE SPACE f o r RENT P A IN TIN G , HOME R E P A IR S , Sm all or large jobs. Fo r free estim ates call Jam es M ille r at 99B-8340. 12-28 tfnM CARPKNTRV REPi» I’’ Com m ercial nd Residential. F R tE Estim ates. C all after 5 p.m . 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF C .W . Sh o rt P a in tin g S e r v ic e s...F o r aU your painting n eed s...In terio r E xte rio r, Roof p ain tin g ...in fact, any kin d of p a in tin g . W ork guaranteed. Please c a ll 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR and R e m o d e lin g :: A LSO a d d itio n s, p o rch es, and f ir e p la c e s in s t a lle d . Reasonable rates for un- d e r p e n n in g . F R E E E stim a te s. C a ll R o b ert Feree a t 492-5636. 1-1 tfn F S E P T IC TA N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E S ...c e rtifie d to pump septic tanks-large truck for fuU tim e, efficient se rvice ...a lso rent san itary t o ile t s ...C a ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP G ive your house a new look at reaso n ab le co st w ith a P R O FESS IO N A L P A IN T JO B , interio r or exterio r. C a ll H enry Sanders afte r 5 p.m . a t 492-7725. __________________________3-5 8tpS M OTORCYCLE HOMES FOR RENT FO R R E N T : 3 room ap art m ent...unfurnished...2nd flo o r on the sq uare in IW ocksville. Heat included. C all 6.14-5138 or 634-2765. 2-5 4tnpY FO R R E N T : 2 bedroom house, on H w y. 158, near intersection of 801. P re fe r couple. No pets or children C all «98-4584. 3-5 tfnR FO R R E N T : Beautiful Better Homes and Garden type 1 bedroom cottage. A dream house for couple or single. Eco no m ical...heat pump ...a ir conditioned. $165.00 per month. C a ll 998-5210. 3-5 itpW H O U SE FO R R E N T ...V e ry n ice 3 bedroom house. C arport, paved drivew ay, electric heat. Deposit and references required. CaU 284-2688 a fte r 5 p.m . 3-5 Itp T Vehicles & Misc. FO R S A L E : 1975 F600 Ford C a llo ve r, 4 speed, 2 speed axle , power steering, power brakes, a-c, 16 ft. dry box w ith hydraulic lift. Can be bought w ith or without bed. C all 704-278-4826. 12-4 tfnM ABORTION F R E E P re g n a n cy te stin g . A rcad ia Women’s M edical C lin ic in W insto n-Salem , N .C . C a ll fo r an ap pointm ent C o lle c t: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAW C Burglar ft FiiaAlanwi U N IT ED A LA R M CO M PAN Y O F F E R S you aU Uie opUona fo r comísete se cu rity in case of fire , bu rg lary and personal em ergency. CaU today fo r a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB — F O R -R E N T ; M o c k s v ille ...~ ■ spacious o ffice ... cen trally lo c a te d ... p riv a te en tra n c e ... F o r m ore in form aUon caU 704-634-3304. 2-26 4tnCC FO R S A L E ; 1974 X L 250, Honda. Street or tra il bike. Low m ileage. In very good condition. P riced to seU. C a ll 492-5592 a fte r 5 p.m . 3-5 2tpC FO R S A L E ; 1977 Yaham a, D T , 250 m otorcycle. Low mUeage. 600 m iles. Street and traU bUce. P riced to seU. CaU 634-5307 afte r 5 p.m . Helm et included. ------------------------2-19 4 tn |* Four Comers [ M r. and M rs. B e rn a rd M oreland of G reensb o rp visited M rs. Bon M ay S u n ^ y afternoon. M r. and M rs. Jo e Shelton attended Sa n d ra Sh elto n ’s ..tw enty-first birthday dinner Sunday a t h er hom e a t M ocksviUe. M r. and M rs. Bobby Joe Shelton and children, M r. and M rs. Tom A n derson and K a ra , Von and Ken Shelton, and M rs. M able P a rris h enjoyed a fish fry Monday night w iU i M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. M r. and M rs. Jo e W hite and M ark visited W . A . W hite Sunday afternoon. M rs. J e r r y P o tts and Am anda w ere Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. C lif ford Flem ing . "A n old man in a house it a sood sig n." Benjam in Fran klin FO R S A L E ; 1977 Yaham a, D T , 250 m otorcycle. Low m ileage, 600 mUes. Street and traU bike. P ric e s to seU. CaU 634-5415 a fte r 5 p .m . Hehnet included. 2-26 4tnpK M o cksville FurnltuTA & A p p lian ce C ourt Sq. 6 3 4 4 8 1 2 Complete IV and Appliance Repair FORSALE Buck Skin Gelding 7 Yrs. Old Phone after 6p.m. 998-4429 Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Th e Cooleem ee S e n io r C itizens Club m et M onday, Feb . 23 in the feUowship haU of the F ir s t B ap tist Church w ith 32 m em bers and guests' attending. One new m em ber. Ja c k R id en h o u r, w as welcom ed into the club and there w ere three visito rs. P re sid e n t B e ssie N a ile introduced Lind a Ham m , a student nurse from D avie H ospital in StatesvU le, who conducted a Blood P ressu re C lin ic fo r those attending. The program w as presented by M rs. D ianne G aith er of the Y a d k in V a lle y Eco n o m ic D is tric t who spoke on “ Transportation for Senior C itizens” . She w as assisted by BiU R e n n e g a r.------- AU m em bers having b ir thdays during Fe b ru ary were honored in song. Th e n ext m eeting is scheduled fo r M onday, M arch 9th, a t 10 a.m . in the feUowship haU of the F irs t B ap tist Church. F O R S A L E ; 1973 C hevy p icku p sh o rt bed, autom aUc, 6 cylin d er. Good fo r wood, tra sh , e tc. $1,000.00 firm . (704) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB SU R P LU S Jeep s, C ars and T ru c k s . A v a ila b le thru G o vernm ent A g en cies. M any seU under $200. CaU 312-742-1143, E x t. 5229 for in fo rm atio n on how to purchase. _____________________3-5 Itp PA A FO R S A L E : 1980 B u ick Regal Lim ited . FuU y equipped. Lik e New. CaU 634-5515. 3-5 1 ^ FO R S A L E : 1970 Chevrolet % ton pickup, 307, 4-speed. 100,000 m iles. GVW . Good w ork tru ck. $950.00. ALSO a 1976 Dodge Sportsm an B-300 W indow V a n , V-8, autom atic, AM -FM stereo, ps, pb, and ac. $2600.00 CaU 634-3604. 3-5 l^ W FO R S A l^ : ’75 G rem lin X , 6 cycUnder, 3 speed. Good gas m ile ag e. In E x c e lle n t condition. Lo cal one owner. $1750.00. CaU 634-5017. 3-5 2tpH F O R S A L E ; 1969 In ternational Sco u t...4 W heel D riv e ...Lo c k out hub s...3,200 actual m iles. C a ll 284-2163. 3-5 1^ IT PAYS TO A D VERTISE , Earle’igmixsupptP>120 N o rth C h u ri^ S t j (S a lis b u ry , N .C . JP hQ item m i ,Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JEF F H EA № it it it S P E C I A L ititifr M . 5 0 f t . I N S T A L L E D SEAM LESS ALUMINUM GUHER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED o o ft.A A n « FREE ESTIMATES 999-90U9 B is h o ff A lum inum Gutters^ Mocksviiie A lu m in u m o r V in y l S id in g *30*^ o<Co*' Storm Windowt, ^ Installed at low at 9 Q Storm Doort, Installed as low as D A V I E V I N Y L Л S I D I N G C O . cp \ ^ 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 3 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 SAVE 40% BY BUYING In multiplM of 25, wiiich brings tht price per plati down to only 30c. Now you con cover that pump house . chicken coop . . . pifl pen . . . pony stable . close in underneath the house .. . patch up that old lealiy born or shelter or build o tool house tor that lawn mower to keep it out of the rainy weother Thousands already sold, soles each day, BUT . . . new supply available doily GET YOURS NOW ... Solitbury Post Front Office 131 Wait Innes Street Pt-,one 633 8950 B A V IB C O U N T Y ---------Om thm Aid = W A N T A D R A T E S $ 3 .0 0 is m in im u m ch arg e fo r a n y ad o f 2 5 w o rd s o r le ss. M ore th a n 2 5 w o rd s @ 12^ p e r w o rd . A ll y a rd sales an d ad s th a t use o n ly te le p h o n e num - b e rt fo r id e n tific a tio n m u st be p a id fo r a t tim e o f in s e rtio n . M in im u m M o n th ly B illin g ch arg e Is $ 1 2 .0 0 . C a rd s o f T h a n k s , V e m o ria ls , P œ m s, e t c ., ^2é p er w o rd . A il ad s m u st be p a id in ad van ce u n le ss p re vio u s arran g e m en ts have been m ade fo r b illin g . B o o k k e e p in g , b illin g co sts p re c lu d e ch arg in g th ese sm a ll ite m s. D e a d lin e ; T u e sd a y , 4 :0 0 p m 14П DAVIU COUNTY ENTKRPRISr. RRCORI), TIIURSIMY, MAKCII S. 14«! Country Music Radiothon To Aid Kidney Foundation Th e N ntionnl K id n ey Kouiid otion w ill hold a nationw id e C o u n try M usic «adio-fhon th is com ing v/ockend. M arch 7-8. to in- orcase the public’s aw areness nf kidney disease and raise funds to support the m any program s of the Foundation. It w ill be Ihe firs t nationwide public education and fund raising event in the Foun dation’s history. Prod uced in cooperation w ith the C o untry M usic A sso cia tio n , the m ajo r o rg a n iz a tio n p ro m o tin g country m usic in the United S tate s and C an ad a, the Kndiothon is the firs t nationwide event held by a voluntary health agency to re c c iv e support fro m the CM A. Fo u r statio n s in N orth Carolina w ill be airin g the program in behalf of the N ational Kidney Foundation of North C aro lin a. They are W PCM in Burlington, W FM X in S ta te s v ille , W LA S in Jackso n ville and W FM A in Н оску M ount. "W e a re delighted a t the enthusiastic response and support the Foundation has received from the station disc jockeys and com m unity volunteers,” said M r. L a rry Com er, Execu tive D irector of the N orth Carolina Kidney Foundation. Country m usic stars C harlie D aniels and Brenda Lee are the N ational CoC^hairmen of Ihe Radiothon. The national portion of the event is being produced and co-hosted by R alp h E m e ry , N a sh v ille producer and disc Jockey, who is often referred to as the "vo ice of country m u sic." O ther co-hosts (along w ith D aniels and Le e ) include Johnny Cash, D olly Parton, R ay Stevens, Tom T . H a ll, Marty Robbins, “ W hispering" B ill Anderson, Jan ie F ric k e and R ex A llen J r , O th er co u n try m u sic celebrities appearing on the p ro g ram , w h ich w ill o rig in ate fro m N a sh v ille C e n tra l, in clu d e R a zzie B a ile y , Bobby B a re , the Bellam y Bro th ers, Jim E d Brow n, Roseann C ash, Helen C o rn e liu s, G a il D a v ie s, M ickey G ille y , B a rb a ra M andrell, Don W illiam s and tnany m ore. Th e N atio n al K id n e y Foundation of N orth Carolina is the m ajor voluntary health agency in the state seeking the total answ er to diseases of the k id n e y ..p re v e n tio n , treatm en t and c u re . Th e Foundation’s m any faceted program s bring help and hope to thousands of people suf fe rin g fro m kid n ey and u rin a ry tra c t d ise ase through research, patient and c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e s , professional education and public inform ation. OH TH E ^ H O T P O IN T L A U N D R Y P A IR ^ S P E C IA L L Y P R IC E D F O R T H E H O LID A Y S ! Folk-Ways a n d Foik-Sf^ech by R og en W hitener A recent query in Fo lkw ays about the practice of pickling cabbage stalks as p art of tbe k ra u t- m a k in g p ro c e s s brought a num ber of responses. Dannette Mbcon, an Ap palachian State U n iversity staff person from tbe B eaver D am se ctio n of W atauga County, re ca lls that this w as a com m on p ra c tic e in h er m o th e r’ s h o m e-can n in g procedure. “ M y mother (M rs. T belm a Wai-a) never w as satiafied w ith the krau t she m ade in cro cks,” says M s. M ixon. “ It never w as w hite enough to please her so she used the fru it ja r method. And alw ays the la st thing she did when the ja r w as fu ll of cabbage w as to shove a sta lk down into the nU xhire of brine and cabbage, alm ost lik e a wedge or co rk. It w as eve n ^ o re deUcious th aa- the k rau t when the pickling w as com plete.” Another rM pondent, M rs. Opal Le w is of W inston-Salem , also favo rs tbe Ja r method of kraut-m aking. She ««rites: “ T e ll your pubUc if they have to m ake th eir krau t, here is a sim ple w ay. Chop tbe cabbage and pack in a glass ja r . P u t one teaspoon of plain sa lt on the top, then f ill w ith cold w ater and se al. P u t the ja r or ja rs in the basem ent since som e brine m ay run out as it w o rks.” M rs. Lew is also provides som e in fo rm atio n on an oldtim e method of preserving apples. “ M y m other,” she sa ys, “ used to m ake her k rau t in crocks, but she alw ays got around to sm oking apples, too. She would peel and slice about a iia lf bushel of apples— get a clean w hite sock, and pour the apples into it. “ Then she would get some live wood-coals out of the firep lace and put them in an iron pan. She w oukl then put the pan in the bottom at a fifty-gallon wooden b a rrel. The next step w as to put a stick through the knot tied to the top of the sock holding tbe apples-the stick had to be long enough to reach across the top of tbe b a rre l, w ith each end resting on the edge of the b arrel. “ N ext she would pour about two tablespoons of su lp lnir on tlie hot wood-coals and fasten an old q u ilt across the top of the b a rre l. A fte r being smoked a ll night, the apples would be packed in a five- gallon crock. We would eat sm oked d rie d ap p les a ll through the w in te r.” And sp eaking of M rs. Le w is’ use of an iron pan in her apple-sm oking operation, M r, Stanton B , Ing ram , J r . of H iokoiy rem inds us that the iie a v y iro n pan used in earlicr-d ay kitciien s for a variety (jf cooking needs was also ati excellent source of iron. He re fe rs to a recen t colum n by D r. La w re n ce Lam b : " It is h ard ,” according to tlie colum nist “ for a woman in Uiu cliild bearing years to get enuugh iron from food. One of tlie few good sources of iron w as iron cookw are; the iron got In the food during cooking. Tod ay w ith n o -stick lin e utensils and other cookware (iiiii source of iron in our diet lias been lust and greatly decreused,” H ell) wanted. Readers who le c a ll P a t and M ike stories w hich used to c irc u la te tl.i uLigl. the region arc invited tu Et'iid copies to Fo lkw ays. A recent a rtic le on the Boone K ra u t Fa cto ry (N orth S ta te C annin g C om pany) brought a num ber of inq uiries about oldtim e kraut-m aking. W hile I would suggest that interested in d iv id iu ls consult a cookbo<dt or canning bock w ith a b it of age on it in w d er to get best resu lts, a few sim p le step s w ill u su a lly provide a ve ry edible product. Num ber one, as I re c a ll m y m other’s preparations years ago, is to i rig h t k in d of cabb age. Enkenhauser headed ber list, w ith F la t D utch running a clo se second, both being large-beaded cabbage noted for tenderness and m ildness. Step tw o re q u ire s the peeling off of outside leaves, rem oving cores, and quar te rin g tbe head s. Th e q u a rte rs a re then e ith e r chopped o r sh re dded. dependingon the inclination of the krau tm aker. N ext the cabbage is packed tightly w ithin a couple of inches of the top of a stone crock. If you are a guesser instead of a w eigher, la y e r in a couple of teaspoons of sa lt p er pound of cab b ag e, rem em bering that you m ay be w orking w ith ten to fifteen- pound heads. When the crock is fu ll, you m ay w ant to place a few grape or ch erry leaves on top to in su re c ris p n e s s; then cover w ith a clean cloth and a p la te . T h ese should be pressed down w ith additional w eights-m y m other favored smooth w hite stones from the creek. The w eights are necessary, of course, to force the brine up through the cabbage u n til it w ets the cloth - cover. ------ A fte r ferm entation sta rts, w eights, plate, and cloth m ust be rem oved every day or so to rem ove accum ulated scum . F a ilu re to do this m ay cause rotting of the top la y e r of cabbage. It should also be stressed that the ferm ented ju ice m ust cover the top la y e r; otherwise the krau t w ill have a yellow tinge rath er than the crisp w hite ap pearance desired. W hen ferm e n tatio n has stopped, the cro ck of sauerkraut should be moved to a cool spot. A s an extra p recau tio n to p reven t spoiling, som e krautm akers pour m elted p araffin over tbe top of the cro ck. O thers tran sfer the krau t to ja rs and place these in hot w ater for tw enty to th irty m in utes before storing. Trad id o n ally, however, m ost krautm akers depend on the brine itse lf to insure adequate preservation. In m y ignorance I have often w ondered w hy the cabbage sta lk s w ere not in cluded in the kraut-m aking operation. T lie re was no chance ot th eir being added, of course, when I w as a youngster. When krau t w as in tbe m aking every kid in the neighborhood fought fo r the cores as if they were stick candy. If they proved so delectable raw , why not equally tasty pickled? I have an idea that such a product m ay be a specialty item on the m arket som ewhere today. Does anyone know? i{eaden> are invited to send lolk m aterials to Folk-W ay« and Fulk-Spcecb, Bone 376, A p p alach ian S tate U n iv e r sity , Boone, NC 28608 S IN K E RKW G R A B A B U N D IEC F АМ ЛИЧНАЛСМ BUYS! 2 - S P E E D W A S H E R & M A T C H IN G D R Y E R _ Pe rm an e n t P re s s an d K n its/D e lic a te s c y c le s ^ [R e g u la r c y c le fo r H e avy, N o rm al, Lig h t S o il, and A cti- I vatpi-I Rnal^ ^ RIpar.h flisp R n se r |j| Dryfir vi^ith up to I 90 m inute tim er p P erm an en t P re s s and P o ly K n its 1 c y c le ^ U p-fro nt lin t filte r @ P o rc e la in en am el fin ish Id ru m , KE THAT SPECIAL! I I U EA S Y-R ELEA S E"* TR AYS Washer Model WLW2500A OUR LOW PRICE m m Drver Model DLB1550A OUR LOW PRICE $299« IICUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE Model CTA14CA B IG 13 .6 C U . 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H 15,2 Cu. ft. cap acity B Adjustable tem pera ture control ^ 4 Door sh elves B Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner @ R ecessed hand grip @ fvlagnetic door se al. -------------- Model F V 1 5 A ^ ^ ^ jmt $ 3 7 9 9 5 CHEST SPECIAL! ■ 16,2 C u, ft, capacity B Adjustable tem pera ture control a Counter balanced lid w ilh re cessed handle B De- fio s t w a te r d ra in S Foam case insulation.Model FH16A jnst $JJf95 ♦ «289UI lo Lp jcrLru Ir ioJSi® «® ® ” QUALITY HOTPOINT...GREAT LOW PRICE! SOLIO )T«ll (OUCH CONIIOIS WIIH10 powti ums C00« 510« тш «urotunc SIMM* KWtUltMiHCKD(UtUM ruu COLOR CUIDE I ft COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RF943A U D elu xe m icro w ave w ith larg e 1.3 c u . ft. c a p a c ity ^ 10 P o w er le ve l se ttin g s with d e fro st c y c le M M em ory and q u ick -se t fe a tu re s. , $ jiHt FREE DELIVERY Courteous - Dependable Service "A liar mu»i memory." hdvc yúoJ Quintilian tpUance fbr Ybur Alaney D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e a n d r t ^ .1. « . . E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c .J S o u th M a in S tre e t a t th e O v e r h e a d B rid g e 6 3 4 -3 9 75 o r 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o clcsvlile, N .C . Taxes! D a v i e P a y s I f s S h a r e b y G . D ale N ea) As the saying goes, death and taxes are unavoidable in th is life . Paying taxes m ay be the m ore painful of the two since it o ccu rs, not once a lifetim e, but at least once a ye ar. A p ril IS is the day the state gets its due. In D avie County, the listin g for property taxes closed la st m onth, and d fid a ls are now busy figuring out the b ills. Both state and county govem menta are h(^>ing th eir share of the citlxen 's paycheck and property w ill bring in m ore revenue than la st ye ar. F o r the fisc a l year 1979-1980, the sU te of N orth C arolin a took in a record breaking $1.5 billio n from Individuals and corporations in incom e taxes. Nearly $1.2 billio n oi that revenue cam e from in d ivid u als. Revenue fo r the state and lo cal governm ents has been In creasing fo r the past two fisc a l years as in fla tio n co n tin u es unchecked and personal wages tried to keep up. In 1977, D avie County reaidents filed 10,157 retu rns tht R aleigh could U x . D espite claim in g 6.S74 dependents, over t l2 m illion in personal deductions and fao m illio n in exem ptions, D avie tax payers StiU had $67,262,386 in net taxable incom e that the D epartm ent of Revenue claim ed a portion of in 1977. F o r the past two y e a rs, th eir sh are has been growing. W hile the G eneral Fund grows fa tte r, №e state’s H ighw ay Fund reflected a three percent decline o r around $13.7 m illio n la st y e a r. Dependent larg ely on the nine cent tax on gasoline at the pum p, the H ighw ay Fund suffered some belt tightening along w ith the consum ers who are d rivin g le ss. People StiU buy necessities lUce food and clothing, and contribute to the co ffers of C arolin a w ith the four cents sales ta x. In D avie County la st y e a r, the state ooUected a cool $1,290,846 from the sales ta x. Th e take showed n ea rly a four IncrM ue from the previous 1 y e a r. Th e County and the town of M ocksvUle got a one percent share In the ta x. D avie C ounty co lle cte d $399,283 w h ile M e c k a v ille m ade $S4,61l on the everyday trad e. H ie state sw ells its G eneral Fund through the incom e ta x and sales ta x. 'n ie bread and butter fo r lo cal govern m ents com es from the taxes levied on Uie property and possessions of ttie residents. The la st property revaluation in D avie County w as in me. In 1977, re al property w as valued 8( $149,678,378. In 1978, that figure m ore than doubled to $291,324,411. T a n g ib le p erso n al property, the item s people place in or on th e ir re a l p ro p e rty w ent from $185,792,317 to a hefty $313,409,259. lb e county did low er the ta x rate per $100 assessed value from 66 cents to 44 cents, which StUl kept for the county govern m ent a three percent increase in Its fim ds. In 1979, D avie County and a ll ttie property w ithin w as valued a t over h alf a bUlion d o llars. Th at fig u re included $138,415,543 of tobacco stored aw ay. The ta x biU on the property cam e to $2,798,221. In M ocksviUe, ttie county’s only in corporated m unicipaU ty, the value of ttie town w as sized up at around $84 m Ulion. W ith a ta x rate of 50 cents per Я 00, the town took in $420,028 whUe ttie county and its 44 cent rate coUected $369,624 fro m the re sid e n ts o f M ocksviUe. County and town do coUect m onies from other taxes such as levies on fran ch ises, a share In ttie intangibles ta x imposed by the state on sto cks, bonds, accounts receivab le and m oney on deposit o r on hand. F o r D avie , our share last ye ar in the intangibles ta x cam e to a litt le m ore th an $108,000. F o r M ocksviUe, the am ount w as close to $17,000. A source of revenue m ost other counties in N orth C aro lin a е ф у is not avaUable in the d ry D avie County. P ro fita from A B C stores and excise taxes on beer and wine netted counties lUce Row an $188,000 and IredeU $160,000 la st y e a r. H ie c ity of SaU sbury m ade a pro fit of $133,000 la st y e a r from its alcoholic bteverage control stores. H ie re are taxes to pay everyd ay, and if the trend of ttie past two fisc a l years continues, state, coiuity and town of fic ia ls wUl be looking fo r stU l m ore tax revenues th is com ing y e a r. Absentee Voting To Be Allowed For Special Tax Referendum Beginning, F rid a y , M arch 13, 1961 “ AppUcations fo r Absentee Voting” by maU fo r ttie M ay 12, 1981 “ Sp ecial Pro p erty T a x Referendum ’’ m ay be fUed w lttl ttie D avie County Board of Electio n s office. AppUcation m ay be filed by ttie registered voter ttiat wUl be out of ttie county ttie en tire period ttiat ttie poUs wUl be open M ay 12 ttiem self, or on behalf by a husband, w ife, chUd, parent, grandparent, grandchUd, siste r, brottier or leg al guardian. AU baUots wiU be maUed d irect to the voter once appUcatton has been m ade and the D a v ie C ounty B o a rd of E le c tio n m em bers have approved sam e. Tbe deadUne for m aking appUcations wUl be W ednesday, M ay 6. a t 5 p.m . “ One Stop Absentee Vottng’’ wU| be avaUable in ttie Board of Electio n s (rffice beginning M onday, AprU 13 and con tinuing through Th ursd ay, M ay 7 a t 5 p.m . T h is is fo r the convenience of ttiose who wUl be out of the county the entire period ttiat ttie poUs wUl be open M ay 12, but able to come to the electtons office to vote in person during this th irty day period. The Board of Electio n s office wUl be open M onday through F rid a y during this period. The only exceptions to ttie above wUl be for iUnesses or disabU ities that occur a fte r 5 p .m ., W ednesday, M ay 6 for w hich appUcations m ay be m ade by a m em ber of the registered voters im m ediate fam U y, or legal guardian and signed by the P h ysician in charge. These ap ^ catio n s m ust be fUed with the (continued on page 2) »^Election BooJ^BeioH Purged* . .In eompUaaee w ltti G .S . 1«»- •• of tbe Electlo B U w s of N erth C arolin a the D avie C voaty Ele cU aat Sapervlaar has com pleted pu-gfaig 964 p erso n s fro m th e O a vie Coaaty reglatraUoB record s. ..E a c h p e n o n who w as reg litere d p rio r to Novem ber, 1*76 and did not vote In the 197« G eneral E le ctlo a , or ttie 196* G eneral E le ctio n , or la any pnbUc election held In D avie County la between w as maUed a le tte r giving them tb H y (3 *) days to show canse at Ibe Board of Electio n s o ffice any reason w hy U ielr nam e ibonld not be rem oved from the reg istratio n record s. At Uie close of thto period aU records w ere rem oved, and any person who received a le tte r m ust file a new reg litratio n w llb tbe D avie County Board o l E lectio n s to be ellg lU e to vote fai any future elections. . .H ie D avie County Board of Electio n s o ffice, located fai room M3 ot the D avie County Courthouse, M ocksvU le, N .C . to open M onday, W ednesday, aad F rid a y of each w eek, 8:M a.m . - 12:M p .m . and p .m . - p .m . Anyone having questions should caU 04-M I7 during these b o u n. Sincere Girl Scouts S u san C a rte r, B ro w n ie T ro o p 265 and K a re n Ja m e s , Ju n io r T ro o p 29 g iv e th e sco u tin g o ath o f h o n o r. T h e y sa lu te th e fla g in sp e c ia l o b se rva n ce o f G ir l Sco u t W eek, M a rch 8-14. (P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u ss o n ). (USPS 149-160)D AVIfB C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 2702» $ 10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna • TH U RSD AY, M ARCH 12, 1981 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents «Ur» Health Dept. Offers Davie Citizens Many Services R . W a ite r W h ite Walter White Heads The D avie County RepubUcan P a rty Convention w as held Salurd ay M arch 7, 1981 a t ttie D avie County Courttiouse. The foUowing w ere elected to serve ttie 1981-1983 term s: C hairm ah: R ich ard W alter W hite of M ocksviUe. V ice C hairm an; M rs. Je rry Jones of Advance. S e c re ta ry W illia m M , i ‘B iiri5 e a (o rd of M ocksviUe. T re a su re r: V .G . P rim of Cooleemee. Nominated to be a m em ber of the N orth C a ro lin a S ta te R e p u b lica n E xecu tive Com m ittee, subject to ap proval a t the d istrict convention: M rs. M axine S . Boger. D avid Fla h e rity of Len o ir, the N ortti C arolina Republican P a rty C hairm an w as the guest speaker. He stated it w as nice to be in D avie County, and to be a guest of the convention. M r. F la h e rity stressed his concern w ith the growth of the beurarcy in the N ortti C arolina State governm ent and stated this w as a bigger concern to the people of N orth CaroUna than the W ashington B eu ra rcy. He stated we should keep a close check on aU elected State Senators and Representatives and watch th eir records. E a c h D avie County resid ent should be aw are of the m any se rvice s avaUable to them through the D avie County H ealth D q iartm ent. Know ing the tim es at w hich vario us c lin ics are held can help you avoid unnecessary w aiting tim e. G eneral c lin ic wiU be open Monday- F rid a y 8:30 - 12:00 a .m ., and 1:00-5:00 p.m . No appointm ent is necessary. Im m u n izatio n s a re a v a ila b le fo r m easles, m um ps, rubeU a, dip theria, whooping cough, tetanus and poUo. H ie G eneral C lin ic also (tffers blood pressure checks, diabetes screening, m a rria g e blood te sts, p reg n an cy testing, T B skin testing, vtoion and hearing te sts, and venereal disease diagnosis and treatm ent. WhUe . patients m ay be seen for general c lin ic a t any tim e, there is generaUy less w aiting tim e if the other scheduled c lin ics can be avoided. The clin ic schedule fo r M arch 15-20th is : M onday: ChUd H ealth C lin ic fo r weU diU dren between the ages of 2 m onths and 6 ye ars of age, by appointm ent. 'lu e sd a y: M om ing - Chronic D isease C lin ic. An appointm ent is necessary for the SM A Uood testa. No appointm ent is needed fo r aU other chronic disease se rvices. W ednesday: Fam U y Planning Q in ic by appointm ent. T h is cUnic offers contraceptive and fe rtility se rvices and counseling w ith a fle xib le fee schedule. There to no charge fo r teenagers a t th is c lin ic. H iu rsd a y : M om ing - Glaucom a O in ic by appointm ent. Besides these c lin ic se rvices the D avie County H ealth D epartm ent offers a W IC Prog ram . T h is nutritio n al program for Women, In fan ta, and (3iUdren is by appointm ent only, (^ e r a l nutritional counseling by request or re fe rra l is also avaUable. AUergyshots can be adm inistered by nurses at the H ealth D epartm ent if ttie patient is on a m aintenance dosage and provides h is own m edicine. H ie re is a charge fo r each injectio n . The environm ental health branch of the H ealth Departm ent to concem ed with sewage disposal, sa n itary w ater suppUes, solid w aste control, com m unicable disease control, and food handUng and lodging. The san itarian s are in th e ir office from 8:30 • 9:30 a .m ., 1:00-1:30 p .m ., and 4:30-5:00 p.m . to o ffer Jnfo rm atio n and assistance. If you would IU№ an appointm ent for any of the c lin ics a t the H ealth D epart m ent, or have any questions please caU the D avie County H ealth Departm ent at 634-5985. The sta ff to alw ays wiUing to answ er questions or asstot in any other w ay w ith health problem s. CasesCheck Forgery Continued To March 23 C ourt appearance uf sbc people con nected w ith a check cashing schem e on a defunct StatesviU e business has been delayed un til M arch 23. Ja so n W esley H a irsto n , B e rn a rd Clem ent, Argene Hubbard, Theresa Ann R an kin , a ll of D avie County, George Knox and Issac Knox of Rowan County, were scheduled to appear M arch 9 in D avie County D istric t Court. The cases w ere continued however, because one defendant lacked legal counsel. A court appointed attom ey to to be named on behalf of the defendant. T h re e d efen d an ts, M s. H u b b ard , George and Issac Knox , rem ain in custody. The ottiers w ere released on bond. According to reports, forgers using a (continued on page 2) Davie's Rate Of Unemployment Rises To 6.8% D avie County’s unem ploym ent rate for Jan u ary jum ped to 6.8 percent ac- •'cording to firu re s released la st v/etk by Uie Em ploym ent Secu rity Com m ission of> Iorth CaroUna. D avie’s 6.8 percent rate of unem- pfc^ment to the highest since la st August, 1980 when it w as 7.9 percent. How ever, unem ploym ent in m ost of N orth C aro lin a’s counttes in Jan u ary showed s ig n ific a n t in c re a se s o ver Decem ber, reflecting the effects of tte end of ttie hoUday sales period, eoM, cold w eather, high intereat n iM and a sluggtoh econom y. D avie’s rate to low er than the state average ot 7.4 percent fo r Ja n u a ry. D avie’s rate to based on a la b w force o f9,800, of w hich 9,130 a re empl(qred and 670 unemplc^red. Neighboring D avidson County had 7.8 percent ot unem pli^m ent fo r Ja m ia iy ; Rowan had 4.2 percent; IredeU , 6.3 percent; Y a d kin , 7.3 percent and F o r syth , 5.6 percent. Th e Em p lo ym en t S e c u rity Com m ission reported ttiat unem ploym ent was up in 88 counttes, rem ained the sam e in Cherokee County a t 9.9 percent, and w as down sUghtty in 11 ottier co u n ties. T h is tren d m irro rs the statew ide jum p in unem ploym ent in Jan u ary over Decem ber from 6.4 per cent to 7.3 percent. Ja n u a ry ’s ra te of jo b le ssn e ss is IraditionaU y high because severe w inter w eather cu rta ils outdoor job acU vities and ttie retaU trades la y off ttie ir hoUday sales personnel. Thto ye a r ttie continued high interest rates and an overaU troub led econom y helped push Ja n u a ry’s rate of unem ploym ent 1.0 percent above ttie sam e month a year ago. Th e n atio n al u nad justed unem ploym ent rate for Jan u ary 1981 rose to ite highest level of 8.2 percent since Feb ru ary 1977. SmaU ru ra l counties tended to show the greatest percentage of increase in joblessness during Jan u ary p rim a rily because any oscilation in em pl(^m ent in these areas is very vtoible, according to Dave Garrtoon, asstotant d irector of E S C ’s Bureau of Em pl(^rm ent Security Research. A t the sam e tim e. W ake and O range C o u n ties, a re a s of sta b le governm ent em ploym ent, showed the lowest rates of unem ploym ent during 'Jan u ary. “ The fact ttiat there are no re al sh ifts in the state picture and none are ex pected in the next several months m ay indicate that ttie continuing rise in unemploym ent is a norm al reflection of seasonal conditions w hich to worsened by the economic picture rath er than an indication of anv iim isual conditions in (continued on page 2) Fires In Davie Have Doubled A R e s u l t O f B u r n i n g W o o d D a v ie C o u n ty fa n n e r, T iid e n M ad iso n A n g e ll, is a lso C o lo n e l A n g eU . an a « !iv e p ilo t w ith th e .N .C . .A ir IV 'a tio iial G u a rd . H e fin d s lit t le d iffic u lty a d ju stin g fro m th e seat o f h is F o rd tra c to r to th e c o c k p it « jf th e g ig an tic C -1 3 0 sh o w n h e re . (S e e lito F v o n page 1 C ) The num ber of fire s th is w inter in D avie County has douUed since last year. A larg e percentage of the increase to that m ore and m ore people are heating with wood. Robert Tutterow , president of ttie D avie County Firem en 's Association said county fire departm ents have responded to 144 caito since Jan u ary, 1961...63 of w hich were chim ney fire s. H ie total num ber of c a lls d u rii« ttie sam e tim e period la st year w as 78. Andrew La g le , M ocksviile F ire Chief said that this w inter, the town has suffered tlie highest incidence of fire s in 30 years. “ Between 1950 and 1979, we had three chim ney fire s com pared to 3 last y e a r,” said Lag le . "So fa r th is w in ter, w e've iiad 10 chim ney fire s .” both I'utterow and L^gle agree that colder w eather, an unfam U iarity w ith wood heater« and a tight eccncm y are m ajor factors in the higher incidence of fire s. “ It ’s a reflection of the econom y," said La g le . “ People can 't afford o il, and ttiey’re not used to heating w itti wood. Tutterow said people ju st don't se r vice chim neys and wood stoves like they should. “ It should be checked before the onset of the heating season ju st lU e a furnace or any other heating system ,” said Tutterow . “ Homeowners should m ake sure that chim neys are free of creosote, a highly flam m able bi-product of wood burning sto ves.'' He said chim neys should be properly cleaned and inspected each year. U g le pointed out that new chim neys are ju st as susceptible to chim ney fire s as old ones. “ Some chim ney fire s have occurred in new hom es,” he said. •'A lot of th m chimneys were jw t buUt to look a t, and when people start heating w ith wood, the trouble sta rta ." In older hom es, trouble starta when the chim ney has deteriorated or buUt without flue-liners. Several grass fire s this year have also been attributed to using wood for heat- the resu lt of residents cleaning out ashes. "W e had 13 grass fire s Feb ru ary 28— 12 of w hich were related to wood bur ning ,” said Tutterow . "Th e re were seven volunteer fire departm ents out at one tim e. Lag le added “ people ju st aren ’t used to heating w ith wood. Before the ’50’s, when everyone started going to oU, everyone heated w ith wood and we ra re ly had tro ub le.” “ Now, it's com ing back, and people aren't used lo it ,” said Lag le . “ It look» like its going to get w orse before it gets b e tte r"/ DAVII ('(WNTY I NTÜRrRISIi UI'CORn, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1981 T ra c e y S ta p le to n an d L y n n e R ic h a rd so n a rc sh o w n w ith th e tro p h ie s w o n la s t w e e ke n d in . High Ppint. ___________ ______ ______ ____________________________ - - Davie In Forensic Tournam ent ■nie D avie High chapter of the national Fo ren sic League traveled to High Point th is past weekend to par ticip ate in the Burford-C ox speech and debate tournam ent, hosted by Ledford Senior High and T . W ingate Andrews Senior High School. Tw enty-o ne sclio o ls fro m N orth CaroUna, South CaroUna and V irg in ia competed. Ly n n e R ich a rd so n and T ra c e y Stapleton from D avie H igh, won top honors in the va rsity debate category. Richardson also won th ird place as v a rsity sp eaker. D avie’s R andy L in k advanced to the se m i-fin a ls in th e extem poraneous speaking com petition. Tam m y Johnson advanced to the sem i-finals in the dram ayic interpretation event. O thers com peting from D avie w ere; Scott H um phrey, Je ff W hite, B arb a ra Ruby, and Johnny Bowden. On M arch 13 and 14 D avie High w ill host the CaroUna D istric t N F L fin a ls. T h is is a qualifying tournam ent for the N F L N ationals to be held in Salt Lak e C ity , Utah in Ju n e. “ D avie is ve ry proud and honored to be chosen >!ie host fo r such a tour nam ent” , said D avie High forensics directo r Fred d ie M urphy. “ O nly Qie finest WiU com pete in th is tournam ent.” Sheriff's Departm ent W ayne K irb y Bowm an, of R t. 4, M ocksviUe (Becktow n Road) reported a larpeny of some fuel oU on M onday, M arch 2. Bowm an had fiUed up a drum r f fuel oU la st Ju ly and recently discovered it m issing. Th e oU w as valued a t $225. Jam es M o rris Thom as, 20, of R t. 3, M ocksviUe, w as arrested F rid a y , Fe b . 27 and charged w ith one count of breaking and entering and larce n y. Jam es N elson N eely, 32, of Jerusalem Avenue in Cooleemee, w as arrested Saturday, Fe b . 28 and charged w ith assault. G lenn P a u l M UIer, 45, of R t. i , Ad vance, w as arrested F rid a y , Fe b . 27, ’ and charged w ith two counts of assault.’ W Uliam AUen Brow n, of Cooleemee, reported dam age to a l»78 GM C tract«- IraU er a t the K e ssle r’s Fu rn itu re and M anufacturers on M onday, M arch 2. The a ir Une am ) w ire Une w ere cu t, and d irt w as put into the fuel tank. Dam age w as esthnated a t |100. John W ilUam reported Uie larcen y of a dealer tag from a veh icle a t A s-Is M otors, R t. 4, M ocksviUe, on Tuesday, M arch 3. C a rl M cC lam ro ck , of Kannapous, reported a vandalism to the D avie C ounty S h e riff's D ep artm en t on Tuesday, Fe b . 24. A shot w as fired through a house on U .S . 601, breaking the windows and dam aging the w alls. Dam age w as estim ated a t |300. Tbe — fih e riffV departm ent is searching fo r" two ju ven ile suspects. N ancy Sheffield of W inston-Salem reported a breaking and entering and larceny a t a house in Woodlee on Sun day, M arch 1. How Uie entry w as made is unknown. Taken w ere a w asher, d ryer, refrig erato r, stove and two p airs of yeUow cu rtain s, aU valued a t $2,000. M ickey P lo tt reported a breaking and entering and larceny a t the tra ile r of Randy P lo tt on U .S . 158 beside Uie Redland C hurch. The back door w as open, and tne tra ile r w as ransacked. Taken w as a .38 caUber derring er. Dam aged w as a set of drum s. The total value of the item s taken or damaged w as esUmated a t $800. C o llen F o rre s t of M illin g Road reported the larceny of a m ailbox worth 110, on M onday, M arch 2. The S h e riff’s departm ent answered the caU, then later received a second caU. M rs, Fo rre st stated that the m ailbox had been found along Dutchm an’s C re ^ where it had been thrown from a bridge, Donald Lee W illU m s, J r ., 20, of R t, 2, Advance, w as arrested Tuesday, M arch 3, and rharged w ith assault, Georgia Susan AngeU, 33, of R t, 7, M ocksviUe, w as arrested W ednesday, M arch 4, and charged w ith passing w orthless checks. Cow Hit By Buick B lin d ed by ano ther v e h ic le 's headlights, a M ocksville m an struck a cow crossing the road on M onday, M arch 2. According to the Highway P a tro l, W illiam C lia rie s M organ, 38, of F a irfie ld Koad in M ocicsviUe, was travelin g west un F a irfie ld about 6:20 a.m. in iiis 1966 B u ick, As lie approactied a curve, M organ was blinded by Uie headlights of a vehicle parked on Uie left side of Uie road. He did not see a cow crossing the road and struck the anim al Dam age to M organ’s Bu ick was estim ated at $6U0 by Trooper C , R , C o liiiu . W . A . E U is, of R t. 4, M ocksviUe, (Deadm on Road) reported the larceny of a 275 gaUon oU tank and stand on F rid a y , Fe b . 27. The tank and stand w ere valued a t $65. A b u rg lary w as reported a t the traU er of Thom as Is le y on Deadm on Road on Saturd ay, M arch 2. En tran ce w as m ade ttirough ttie back dow ot the traU er. Taken w ere a check book, AM -FM radio and a m etal box, aU valued a t $45. The S h e riff’s departm ent reporta that some of the checks a re being cashed. The departm ent has three suspects in the case, G eorge R o n ald H a rre U , 21, of M cIn tyre, G a ., w as arrested shorUy afte r m idnight, F rid a y , M arch 2. A c cording to the report. Deputy J.H . Stephens responded to the ra d io dispa teher to a ssist an off duty o fficer from IredeU County who w as behind a C hevrolet going approxhnately 100 mph on 1-40 com ing into D avie Counfy. The ca r w as stopped a t U .S . 601 and 1-40. H arreU w as placed under a rre st and taken to the D avie County jaU . He w as charged w iU i d riving a t 100 mph in a 55 mph zone by Deputy H aynes of IredeU S h e riff’s D e p artm en t. H a rre ll w as charged by Deptuy Stephens w ith driving under the hifluence, possession of hypoderm ic needles, and felonious possession of a controUed substance (m a riju a n a ). Kenny Benge, 20, of R t. 1, Advance w as arrested F rid a y , M arch 6 and charg ed w ith dam age to p e rso n al property. Jud y Wooten la shown w ith a plaque she received for being chosen Women ot the Y e a r for 1980 fro m tb e S h e ffie ld - C alahaln R u ra l Lad les Club. Thepresentatloa w as m ade at a m eeting la st w eek. Parking Lot Mishap A m inor accident w as reported in the parking lot of Uie B u ster PhilU ps T ra ile r iP a rk on Sunday, M arch 8. According to the Highw ay P a tro l, Sh irley D alton M artin , 27, of R t. 6, M ocksviUe, w as attem pting to back her 1974 Plym outti in Uie parking lot when she stru ck a 1973 Fo rd d riven by John Fra n k Scott, J r . , 21, of 1212 H illC rest- D rive in M ocksviUe, w how as proceeding north in the parking lot. Dam age w as estim ated a t $10 to Uie Plym outh and a t $200 to ttie Fo rd by Trooper Jam es M , Newton, No charges w ere fUed in the incident. Report From Raleigli By Rep. Betsy Cochrane Tw o of the Pages serving the House of RepresentaUves recenUy w ere C raig Cochrane and John CotteriU . These teenagers from D avie County did a fine job and found th eir week in the G eneral Assem bly moet interesting. WhUe in session ttiis past w eek, the House passed a biU that gives a m arried couple equal ownership of re a l estate. They have equal rig h t to the rent, to tbe p rofits, to the incom e from the real estate. T h is H .B . 67 now goes to the Senate. Tw o b ills to help our senior citiie n s are working through the House process. A hunUng-fishing license fee of $12.50 for Uiose 65 years old to 70 ye ars, and free to Uiose 70 years old and over would help our senior citizens and ttie finances of the W ild L ife Com m ission, If you alread y have a lifeUm e license, it is stiU effecUve, The new fee would take effect Ju ly 1, 1981, if it passes the House and Uie ¡senate, A second bUl would give an increased ta x exem ption a t age 70. The b ill exem pts $10,000 , but am endm ents could change that, A b ill has been introduced to provide acce ss to adoption re c o rd s. Th e Departm ent of Hum an Resources would provide a form w hich m ay be signed by 1) a biological relative indicating consent to release his or her nam e to adoptee, or 2) adoptee, upon reaclung age 21, indicating he consents to release his name to biological re la tive . If it passes, the biU would become law Jan u ary 1,1981,1 would appreciate your opinions on this issue. We received some figures this week in Appropriations regarding DO T m ain tenance funds going for D O T sa la rie s, which I taUced about la st week. The 1980 Session increased sa larie s for state em ployees by ten percenl in the eight biep m erit increm ents, but no funds w ere provided. Seven to eight m illion dollars were taken from m aintenance to pay the sa la ry increases for D O T. The curren t sa la ry budget as proposed for DO T would also cut from m aintenance 7.8 to 8.5 miUion d ollars. The attitude in R aleigh seem s to have been not to w o rry about se n d in g too m uch because the money wiU be found by raisin g taxes som ewhere. I te ll you serio usly, that attitude m ust change, NOW, We can not tax our citizens anym ore, but we can stop excessive, in e ffic ie n t, u n n ecessary governm ent spending. Senior citizen s and ttie disabled wUl be pleased to learn that application need only be made once for the homestead exem ption for property tax savings. Once an owner file s for and receives homestead exem ption, the owner need not refUe in later years except if new property is acquired or im provem ents necessitate a change in property value. Th is b ill is noK- law . It is one of several b ills ttiat w ill im prove the quaUty of life for our senior citizens and disabled citizens, A b ill w as introduced to create a com m ittee for com prehensive study of the property tax system in North C aro lin a, Som ething needs to be done to help stb n d ard i/e our p ro p erty evaluation process, A re-evaluation every eight years is too large a step up in property value in these high infUition periods. We m ay want sta ff people working fu ll tim e to m ake property evaluation a continuing process in each counly. We have been reassured often that the Highway P a tro l does not have a quota system . H ow ever, in case they do, a biU has been introduced to prohibit citation quotas by the State Highway P a tro l, 1 can support this h eartily. DCCC To Offer Six New Courses In Davie County H arold D yer, Supcrvlsoi- ot System s at Ingersoll-Rand, M ocksvUle, N .C . has received his M BA from UNC-G w ltti a 4.0-4.0 G P A . H arold graduated frcim Auburn U n ive rsity w ith a B .S . In In d u strial M anagem ent. He Is also a holder of C ertificate In Data Processbig trom the InsU tute tor C ertificatio n of Com puter Pro fessionals. He joined I-R In 1975 as a Program m er-A nalyst. H arold, his wUe Ja n , th eir two chUdren, H al and B rad . Uve In H ickory HUI. Democrats To Caucus Dem ocrats from D avie County wlU caucus a t th eir precinct poiling places on Th ursd ay, M arch 26, a t 7:30 p .m ., M rs. Dot Shoaf, chairm an of Uie county D em ocratic P a rly announced today. Any registered D em ocrat is eligible to attend. “ These precinct m eetings represent grass-roots dem ocracy actio n ,” M rs. Shoaf said "D em ocrats aU over^North C arolina w ill be gathering to elect delegates to th eir county D em ocratic convention and to discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern ttiem ,” M rs. Sh o af stre sse d th a t the D em ocratic P a rty is seeking broad p articipation in its m eetings a t both the p recinct and county le ve l. “ It is our goal to organize every precinct in the county and to continue to buUd on this strength a t ttie County Convention. We urge aU D em ocrats to attend these m eetings and to show th eir interests in good govern m ent. W e, Uie people, wUI elect those who wiU lead the D em ocrat P a rty for the next two y e a rs.” Tom E m iy , C om m unity Scnooi C o o rd inato r fo r the D a vie County Schools, announced today that the Davidson County Com m unity College and D avie County Com m unity School Spring sohpdtile of courses w ill include six new courses. C alligraphy - A rt ot Fin e H andw riting wUI be taught at South D avie J r , High School on Thursday evenings by M iss Fran ces Brow n, M iss Brown has had training in callig rap hy and has recenUy been doing p ro fessio n al w ork in callig rap hy such as special invitations and certifica tes. E le c tric ity - B asic tor the Homeowner w ill be offered Monday evenings at D nvie High School. The instructor w ill be M r, Jam es Nance who is a certified electrician and a vocational education teacher a t D avie High School, Th is course is designed to teach the students basic household e le ctrica l rep air w ork, sim ple w iring projects and general knowledge of e le ctricity . G reat D ecisions 1981: U . S . Foreign P o licy w ill be taught by M r. P a u l M c C raw who is a so cial studies teacher a t D avie High School. The course wUI be held a t D avie H igh School on W ednesday evenings and is designed to help par ticipants gain an understanding of eight key c ritic a l issues sig n ifican t to United States Foreig n PoUcy. Instrum ent PUot Grbund School WlU be taught a t the Tw in Lake A irp o rt on both Monday and W ednesday evenings by M r. HoUi Nelson who is a certified flig h t inshTictor. T h is course wiU prepare pUots for the w ritten test w hich is a p art of a two-phased program leading toward an instrum ent rating . W elding - Beginning wiU be taught on Tuesday evenings a t D avie High School by M r. M ark C o rrih er who is the ag ricultu re teacher a t D avie High. C lass p articipants wiU study the d if ferent kinds of w elding processes and wiU learn the basic w elding sk ills. Students wlU have “ hands on” ex perience during the course by actu ally using welding m achines. Woodworking - Beginning wiU be offered a t the home of M r. BU I Shoaf who live s in the Woodland Developm ent on the edge of M ocksvUle. M onday and W ednesday wUl be the class nights. M r. Shoaf wiU teach through his vast years of experience vario us woodworking m achineaqd power tool s k ills . Students Mental Retardation Month M arch is M ental R eU rd atlo n MonUi. In conjunction w ith the event, the D avie C ounty A sso cia tio n F o r R e ta rd e d C itizens wUl kick-o ff a m em bership d rive. C in d y G la sc o c k , m em b ership chalrpersom , said the lo cal A R C Is “ open to any intereated citizen w ishing to support program a fo r the m entaUy handicapped.” Ih e m em bership kfck-off m eeting ia schedule fo r 7:30 p .m . Tu esd ay, M arch 17 a t the D avie County PubUc L ib ra ry . “ We strongly urge anyone taitereated in a id in g lo c a l m e n ta lly re ta rd e d dtizena to attend th is m eeting,” said M s. G lasco ck. “ Th e A R C spcnsors m any w o rth w h ile p ro g ram s m ade possiU e through ttie support of its m em bers.” The D avie County Association F o r Retarded C itizen s w as form ed h i 1961. A t present, it has 75 m em bers. V arious pro jects to benefit local m entaUy retarded citizen s have resulted Check Forgery Case (C o n tin ^ from fro nt page) stolen m anual check w rite r, created and passed bogus payroU checks in D avie and surrounding counties. Tbe checks, aU in the am ount of $150, w ere w ritten on Piedm ont T ru ss Com pany of 1402 Old S a lis b u ry R o ad , S ta te s v ille . Th e bisiness, onwed by Hugh R . Icenhour, of StatesviU e, closed m ore ttian a y e a r ago. M ore Uian 100 checks and Uie check w rite r w ere stolen during a break-in la st month, ■Lt, Edw ard s said th atth e firs t re p o rt. of bogus payroU checks w as m ade in D avie County by the m anagers of T h rifty M art and Uie E U is Center. Checks totaling near $1000 w ere cashed here. O thers have been cashed in surrounding counties. Ed w ard s commented that 100 check stubs on the defunct business w ere found in Uie home of Jaso n W esley H airston of Route 1, M ocksviUe. H airston, 68, w as arrested Fe b ru ary 10 by Salisb u ry P o lice. He is charged w ith 3 counts of forged checks, each in Uie am ount of $150. H airston also faced 2 counts of possession of stolen goods in Salisb u ry. Three people were charged Jan u ary 29 afte r seven bogus checks turned up in D avie. A rrested w ere B ernard Clem ent, 18, of the P riso n Cam p M obile Home P a rk ; Argene Hubbard, 28, of Old Jerusalem Road in Cooleem ee; and Theresa Ann R an kin , 19, of Route 1, M ocksviUe. Clem ent w as charged w ith false pretense and uttering a forged check. M s. Hubbard w as charged w ith five counts of forg er/ and one possession of sto len p ro p e rty, M s. R a n k in w as charged w ith forgery. Clem ent and M s. R ankin w ere released a fte r posting bond. M s. Hubbard is stUl in custory under $25,000 bond. George Knox, 24, of 622 Lynn Lane, Salisb ury w as arrested Feb ru ary 13 by Salisb ury P o lice, He is charged w iU i one county of forgery w ith several ottier charges pending. H is broUier, Issac R ufus Knox, 20 of Salisbury was arrested the preceding week by S tate sville PoUce, He faces five counts of forgery in Uie case. He also faced two counts of breaking and en tering, Knox is being held under $10,000 bond. According to S tate sville Po lice a break-in occurred at the Piedm ont Tru ss Company la st month. The check w rite r and checks were reported as stolen. L t, Edw ard s said an in vesti^ tio n indicated that a person involved in the theft knew someone in M ocksviUe, The MOv^kaViitc ico id ciit lU LiuiU id frii-Udb to pass the bogus checks for a percentage. The m axim um sentence for forgery is lU years un each count since form ation of a lo cal A R C chapter. M any oi the projecta have become annual events. ' Th e A R C co-sponsors the lo c a l Su m m er O ly m p ics p ro g ram , and p ro vid e s a su m m er re c re a tio n a l pro g ram w h ich b e n e fits about 60 m entaUy retard ed youngsters. H ie A R C prom otes pubUc educatton co n cern in g m e n ta l re ta rd a tio n by providing speakers and film s to d v lc organlzaUons. The group also provides C hristm as g ifts fo r D avie County residents at M u rd o ck, O ’B e rry and W estern CaroUna C enters. Th ey also « d le ct C hristm as g ifts for needy fam U ies Uvhig w ithin D avie . T h e A R C w a s In stru m e n ta l in estabUshing a group home hi M ocksvUle for m entaUy retarded citizen s, llie home, w h id i provides sh elter for s ix m entaUy retarded m en, opened la st year. Th e o rg a n iza tio n p rom otes and supports aU program s for exceptional chUdren h i the D avie County School system . They also sponsor a Boy Scout Troop fo r the m entaUy handicapped. R ecen tly, Uie organization has set up a scholarship fund to a id education of sp ecial education teachers. “ W orkhig w ith ttie m entaUy han dicapped Is a ve ry rew arding ex perience,” said M s. G lasco ck. “ Seehig ttie enthusiasm of the m entaUy han dicap ped p a rtic ip a tin g in these program s miU(es every effort wor- ttiwhUe. HopefuUy, w ith a stronger mem bership, the A R C can support even m ore p ro e m s to aid these people,” cheisald. “ It ’s w onderful to wateh them enjoy Ufe and leam to expand ttieh- capabUlUes.” M s. G lascock com m ented that anyone w ishing to jo in the D avie A RC should elttier attend the m em bership m eeting or contact C . M . Anderson of Route 2, Advance, N . C . 27006. M em bership fee fo r botti fam Uies and ind ivid uals is $5.00 pei^ year. The AssociaUon fo r Retarded Q tizens is funded through the U nited W ay. Sour MiUi If your recipe c a lls for sour m ilk and you don’t have any, substitute Uie sam e am ount of butterm ilk. w ill "len rn by doing” as they work on projecLs, The instructors for these six new courses as w ell as the instructors for a ll D ,C ,C ,C , Spring term courses welcom e telephone c a lls for m ore detailed in- iorm ation concerning their course. A com plete schedule of courses including telephone num bers appears in this issue of The Enterprise-R ecord. There is a $5.00 registration fee for most D , C , C , C , courses. Some courses have an additional fee for m achine useagc or (o r consum able m aterials. Anyone 16 years of age or older m ay enroll. Senior citizens 65 or older do not have to pay the $5.00 registration fee. M any co u rses have a lim ite d enrollm ent; therefore, it is w ise to reserve a space e a rly and pre-register by telephoning D , C, C , C ,, D avie County Extension 634-2885, Trucks Collide Tw o tiiic k s w ere involved in a m inor accident in a parking lot a t M ain and Church Streets in M ocksviUe on Mon day, M arch 2. According to the M ocksviUe PoUce Departm ent, E th e l Thompson M urray, 56, of R t. 5, M ocksviUe, w as backing up in her 1971 Fo rd bruck. She faUed to see a 1979 Fo rd T ru ck belonging to Ruby JacqueUne Jones, 40, of 659 South M ain Sti-eet in .M ocksvile, w hich w as parked behind her. M rs. M urray h it the truck in Uie right front. Dam age w as estim ated a t $50 to the M urray truck and a t $225 to ttie Jones truck by M ocksville police. Rear-End Collision A re a r end coUision w as reported on S a lisb u ry S tre e t in M o ck sv ille on Thursday, M arch 5. According to Uie M ocksvUle PoUce D eptartm ent, A rth ur C raig Brow n, 21. of 2 H olt Street, Coooleemee, haa stopped his 1972 C hevrolet, w aiting on m erging tra ffic a t H ardison Street and Salisb u ry Street. Brow n’s c a r w as stru ck in the re a r by a 1979 Chevrolet T ru ck driven by R ick y Jo el Boger, 28, of R t. 3, M ocksviUe. Dam age w as estim ated a t $300 to the ca r and a t $1,000 by M ocksvUle poUce. No cahrges w ere filed in the incident. Unemployment (C ontinued from page 1) an y one co u n ty,” exp lain e d E S C C hairm an J . B . A rch er. AU iH the Standard M etropoUtan S te tistica l A reas' (SM SA s) w ere up in Ja n u a ry. The AshevUle are a’s rate oi unem pl(^m ent rose from 6.4 percent in Decem ber to 7.7 percent in Ja n u a ry ; Charlotte-G astonia, from 4.6 percent to 5.1 p e rc e n t; G reensboro-W inston- Salem -H igh P o in t, from 5.5 percent to 6.1 percent; Ralelgh-D urham , from 4.2 percent to 4.3 percent; FayettevU le, from 10.1 percent to 10.9 percent; W Umington, from 8.0 percent to 8.8 percent; and BurUngton, from 6.1 percent to 7.2 percent. Sw ain County once agahi had the highest county rate of unem ploym ent during ttie month w itti 27.0 percent, up from 20.6 percent in Decem ber. D ate C o u n ty, a to u rism ce n te r w h ich , tra d itio n a lly re g is te rs hig h unem ploym ent during the w inter months, showed a 20.2 percent rate of unem ploym ent in Ja n u a ry , up fro m D ecem b er's 12.2 p e rcen t and la s t Ja n u a ry ’s rate of 18.3 percent. Orange County’s rate of joblessness in Jan u ary w as 3.5 percent, ttie low est in the state and the only county registering below ttie 4.0 percent m ark. Unem ploym ent in O range C ounty in Decem ber stood a t 3.7 percent, down from la st Ja n u a ry ’s rate of 4.1 percent. The second lowest county unem ploym ent rate in Jan u ary w as 4.1 per cent registered in W ake County. A montti e a rlie r joblessness in W ake w as a t 4.0 percent, a slig h t increase over the Jan u ary 1980 rate of 3.8 percent. D uring Ja n u a ry, 29 of Uie state’s counties had unem ploym ent rates in double d ig its, w ith Sw ain, D are and G rato m Counties leading the w ay. Absentee Ballots (contirued from page 1) Board of Electio n s office no la te r than 12 noon M onday, M ay 11. A ll Absentee BaUots m ust be returned to thcBoard of Electio n s office no la te r Uian 5 p .m ., Monday M ay 11. The B (» rd of Electio n s office is located in'the D avie County Courthouse and open M onday, W ednesday and Frid a y cf each w ed i from 8:30 a.m . Uirough 12:30 p.m . and 1 p.m . ttirough 5 p.m . D A V IE C O U N T Y ;P S 149-160) 1 2 4 S o u th M ain S tre e t M o ck sviU e , N .C . P u b lish e d e v e ry T h u rs d a y b y th e D A V IE F L B L IS H IN i; C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1 9 1 6 1 9 5 8 D A V IE R E C O R D 1 8 9 9 1 9 5 8 C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 1 9 0 6 19 71 G o rd o n T o m lin s o n .................................................E d ito r-P u h lish e r B e c k y S n y d e r D ire c to r o f A d v e rtisin g Se co n d O a s s l* W a g e P a id in M o c k sv ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 'il0.00 par yaar in North Cirolinsi $15.00 p tr y«ar out uf »tat«. SingU Copy 25 csntt 'Po:tm £ii±r: Send cU n a H to Dd«:« Counly E llle ip ii» nsLuio, P .O .B o x 525, M ocktvill«, N .c . Zf028 Саг Backs Into One On Hospital Street A car backing up on Huspital Street in M ocksville ran into another c a r m aking a turn into a parking lot on M onday, M arch 9. According to the M ocksville Police Departm ent, a 1967 M ercury driven by B ill H a rris Jordan, 57, of R t. 7 M ocksville, w as stopped in the road w aiting on a stalled c a r. The vehicle in front of Jordan began to back up and the d rive r motioned for Jordan fo do the sam e. As Jordan started back he ran into a 1979 Ford driven by Je rry C line M yers, 26, of W inston-Salem who w as m aking a left turn into a parking lot. Dam age w as estim ated a t $500 to th Ford by M ocksville police. There w as no damage to Jo rd an 's M ercury. Fires Reported D a vie C o u n ty’s vo lu n teer fire departm ents responded to the following ca lls recen tly: M ocksville fire departm ent fought a brush fire behind the Elwood farm a t the end of Sain Road a t M Uling Road on M onday, M arch 2. , Jerusalem responded to a furnace fire a t the Dennis P ressn e ll home on McCuUough Road on M onday, M arch 2. Farm ington firefig h ters answered a eaU of a c a r on fire in the w est bound lane of 1-40 w est of the rest area on Tuesday, M arch 3. M ocksvUle volunteers went to the scene of a c a r accident on H ardison Street near the radio station on Th u r sday, M arch S. M ocksviUe responded to a c a ll from the C .R . Anderson Lum ber Co. where some saw hydrauUcs were on fire on F rid a y , M arch 6. Jerusalem fought a grass fire on JJh e rry HUI Road a t U .S . 601 south on F rid a y , M arch 6. ' ~ Cornatzer departm ent went to a woods fire on Cornatzer Road a t Uie raU road tracks on F rid a y , M arch 6. Advance provided back up support. S m ith G ro ve and Fa rm in g to n responded to a report of sm oke a t Crown Drugs on Saturday, M arch 7. M ocksvUle fought a trash fire on M aple Street extension off SaUsbury Street on Saturday, M arch 7. M ocksvUle responded to an e le ctrical fire in a m obile home a t Uie Johnson TraU er P a rk on Saturday, M arch 7. Sm ith G rove fought a chim ney fire a t the Renegar residence in ttie Woodlee Developm ent on Saturday, M arch 7. Jeru salem w ent to a traU er fire on N .C . 801 across from D utchm an's C reek B ap tist Churph on Sunday, M arch 8. Cooleemee assisted. Drug Awareness Program Set For S. Davie Jim H unter, John Stephens and R uth R ichardson, affice rs w ith the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s D ep artm en t, h ave scheduled drug awareneM program s a t SouthD avie Ju n io r H igh. In ttie next few w eeks, th«y wUl be having preM ntaUons w ith tbe H aird resser’s Association and a lad ies c iv ic group in Cooleem ee. The p re se n ta tio n s a re g eared to w ard s vario us subjects under crim e prevention and a re fo r any age group. d a v ii; c o u n t y i- n t i'r i’r i s i; r k c o r i ) , t i h i r s im y , m a r c h 12, I9 k i Bom b Threat Evacuates W onderknit A bomb U ireat M arch 4 a t W onderknit Corporation on M illing Road resulted in the evacuation and tem porary shut down of the plant, L t. G ary Edw ard s of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent said a fem ale ca lle r telephoned ttie plant a t 12:25 p.m . saying “ tell A lice there’s a bomb in Uie p lan t.” The c a lle r, who w as referrin g to personnel m anager AUce G riffin , hung up upon issuing the threat. P la n t o fficials im m ediately notified the M ocksville Police Departm ent and Uie D avie County S h e riff's Departm ent. Ten m en, co m p rised of d ep u ties, policem en, and NaUonal Guardsm en were dispatched to the scene along w ith M ocksviile firem en and rescue squad m em bers. A il of the 250 employees were evacuated from the building so Uiat a search could be conducted. It took law o fficers approxim ately 2 hours to comb Uie 90,000 sq. ft. building. No bomb w as found. W onderknit em ployees resum ed norm al work hours Th ursd ay, M arch 5. L t. Ed w ard s said Tuesday that the case is s till -jnder investigation. W o n d e rk n it em p lo yees e v a cu a te th e b u ild in g a fte r le a rn in g o t th e bom b th re a t. S h e riff G eo rg e S m ith c h e c k s file ca b in e t d ra w e rs w h ich co u ld e a s ily h id e a bo m b . (P h o to e s b y R o b in F e rg u sso n ) Davie Sheriffs Department Offers Public Presentations The D avie County S h e riff’s D epart m ent is stepping up pubUc presentattons concerning crim e prevention in tlie county. “ We feel these program s can benefit D a v ie c itiz e n s, sa id D ep uty R u th R ichardson. “ The departm ent is w illin g to talk to any organizatton. Prog ram s a re geared to aU age groups.” T h e S h e riff’s D ep artm en t o ffe rs public presentattons on the fi^ ow ing topics: drugs, crim e preventton,' safety in the hom e, chUd safe ty, rape and other program s of tlie people’s choice. M em bers of ttie sh e riff’s departm ent wUi be a t South D avie Ju n io r High School next wedc to Rive presentattons on se veral topics. “ We w ant to aid the public by in cre a sin g aw a re n e ss through su ch presentattons,” said Deputy R ich ard son. “ Interested oersons a re urged to contact tiie D a№ County S h e riff’s D epartm ent a t 634-6238 or 634-6239. Supper At Courtney The Courtney R u ritan Club w ill hold its annual chicken pie & ham supper, M arch 28, 1981 a t 0 » Courtney School lunchroom . ' Price-donattons; fam Uy sty le ; aU you can eat. C a rry outs- $3.00 each. S-'' i -Ji . M o cksviU e P o U ce L t . G a ry E d w a rd s se a rc h e s fo r th e s 'q .ftb n lid in g . I t too k o ffic e rs sim o a t 2 h o u rs to co m b th e M .M t Davie G.O.P. Sets Lincoln Day Fund Raising Dinner T h e D a v ie C ounty Republican P a rty w ill hold a fu n d -ra isin g L in c o ln D ay D inner on Saturd ay, M arch 21, 1961, a t 7:30 p .m . a t tiie D avie County High Scbooi cafete ria. N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te Senator Donald K in caid of L e u rir w ill be ttie featured sp e a k e r. M r. K in c a id , a RepubUcan is servin g h is seventh tenn in ttie Senate. T ick e ts m ay be purchased from the p recinct chairm en and they wiU also be avaUable a t the door. P recin ct chairm en a re as foUows; C la rk s v ille : Lo n n ie S . D riv e r, Route 2, M ocksvUle 27028. Cooleem ee; G rad y Sp ry, J r ., P .O . Box 542, Cooleemee, Heart Fund Card Game H eart FHind C ard Gam e p arty a t H ickory HUI Counti^ club has been postponed from M arch SOth to T u e sd a y , M arch 31, due to the co nflict of the N CA A B a sk e tb a ll tournam ent. M rs. Nancy Shanks asks th at anyone in te re ste d in playing any type of card s m ay sign up for a gam e by callin g her a t (704) 492-7817 or 492- 5675. There wUl be lots of prizes given aw ay for both men and women. G re a t ite m s fo r sile n t bklding w ill be displayed on an auction table. DeUcious refresiim ents wiU be provided. N .C . 27014. E a st Shady G ro ve: Glenn P o tU , Route 2, Bo x 451-1, A dvance, N .C . 27006. F a rm in g to n ; R ic h a rd J . B ro ck, Route 2, M ocksvUle, N .C . 27028. F u lto n ; L u th e r Owen Shuler, Route 3, Box 133A, M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028. Je ru sa le m ; C hairm an to be chosen la te r. N orth C alah aln : C harles OdeU W U liam s, Route 1, Box 376-A -l, M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028. N orth M o c k sv ille ; J . K e rm it Sm ith , P .O . Box 37, M ocksviUe, N .C . »028. South C alah aln ; M iss Sara E . W aU er, Route 1, Bpx 271, M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028. South M ocksviU e; R ich ard W alter W hite, P .O . Box 688, M ocksvUle, N .C . 27028. Sm itti G ro ve; W Uliam G . H endrix, Route 3, M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028. W estSbady G ro ve; G arland Bowens, Route 3, M ocksvUle, N .C . 27028. Davie Booster Club To Meet The D avie High AUUeUc Boaster Club wiU m eet a t 7:30 p.m . on M arch 16, 1981 a t the High School C afeteria. AU m em bers and p ro sp ective m em bers are urged to attend. P lan s are t>eing made for the M ay 2nd A ctivity D ay. John R ockefeller and h itio fv John D . R o ckefeller, J r . gave away $930 m illion to charity. DAVIE COUNTY 6RAHD OLE OPRY Gospel Singing Sunday, March 15th T h e M e s s e n g e rs In Concert 2 to 4 p.m. Located НаИмяу bsttwsn MocksnUs and Ysdkia>Ui* uff Hwy.Ut FOLLOW SIGNS PHONE IM I3I1 R r s t A c c o u n t C h e c k in g ¥ r h h I n t e r e s t a n d P a y - B y - P h o n e .® When you combine First Account Checl<ing vi^ith Interest and Pay-by-Phone,® you can pay your bills with a single phone call or by writing a check. The choice is yours. It’s one account with one checl< register and a consolidated statement. When you maintain a $300 minimum balance there will be no service charges.* Plus you earn 514 % interest'’on all the nrKXiey you keep in this convenient account. So come to any First Federal office now and ask for another First from us... First Account Checking with Interest and Pay-by- Phone® ...together for the first time. FIRST FH)ERAL SAVINGS Main OMm: 230 N . C h erry S Ire e l Branch Offlcaa: 490 H an es M all/3 44 3 Robin Hood R o a d /130 S . Stratfo rd Road 2815 R eynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Stre et Mocktvill* Offie«: 215 G aith er Stre et Clammofw OHIm: 2421 Lew isville-Clem nnons Road W lnsto n-Salenn/M o cksville/C lem m o ns Telephone (9 1 9 ) 723-3604 '11 youi tMlance falls below (300 ihei» hi:: ba <t$J.00 sarvic« chaise " 5Vt% per annum. compoundM dally arid paid monlhly 4 DAVli: COUNTY liNTHRPRISl- RIC dRI), THURSDAY, MARCH 12, I9H1 ► 0 0O 6 i afs VALLEYDALE^SM EAT FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . V A LLEY D A Li'S SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z .P K G . V A LLEYD A LE'S DRY CURED BACON $ 1 0 9 1 2 0 Z .C A N I JESSE JO N ES W H O Ll H O G SAUSAGE ,S « 4 9 I I FRESH LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF J.S . CHOICE LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF $ LEAN LO IN END PORKROASfl $ 1 0 9 '•SfflBiSf PORK CUDPS 5 LB. 12 OZ. SIZE CENTER AN D END CUTS 'A PORK LOIN ^ > | 3 9 JESSE JO N ES FRANKS ^ 12 o z . SIZE JESSE JO N ES SLICED BOLOGNA 912 O Z . SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT RINSO GIANT SIZE $ | 2 3 ir SAVE 20* ZEST PINK 4 LB. CAN KRAFTS TASTY LONG , CHE|. 160Z.PK6. ★ SAVE MT.OLIVnitESN Kt QUAf SAVE 40c Nil him Snr . HEFFNER'S PmCES 11 OlKount Prk*YOU SAVE KLEENEX EXTRA AB^RBENT DAI »2.97 60* ¡ 1 KLEENEX TODDLER 1 Disposable Diapers 12 count *1.85 34* 1 REALEAMON f Lemon Juice 32 oz. size »1.15 20* HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE Pancake Mix 32 oz. size 99‘ 30* BORDEN'S Cremora Creamer leoz.sizE *r.39 30* 1 JEWEL Shortening 42 oz. SIZE *1.39 30* PAM Vegetable Spray eoz. size *1.67 4* 1 KOTEX REGULAR Sanitary Pads 12 count ’1.19 20* 1 NEW FREEDOM "MINI" Sanitary Pads 12 count 87*10* 1 KOTEX REGULAR Sanitary Pads count *2.99 30* 1 KOTEX SUPER Sanitary Pads *2.99 30* 1 KOTEX MAXI , Sanitary Pads 12 count 99* 40* 1 * KOTEX LIGHT DAY \ Pantliner 16 COUNT 99* 20* KOTEX MAXI Sanitary Pads 30 count *2.89 40* LAUNDRY DETERGENT____ COU) POWER KING SIZE $ ★ SAVE 88* LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK DAVII- COUNTY I'NTF.RPRISi; RH(’ORI), TIIURSDAY, MARCH 12, l')8l 5 MUELLER’S ELBO S I MACARONI JUMBOS LB.BOX $ 1 5 3 if SAVE 56' MUELLER’S THIN MUELLER’S SPAGHEni JUMBO 3 LB. BOX 5 « 51 ir SAVE 56* CHICKEN OF THE SEA S t e w OYSTER STEW 80Z.CAN 4 9 « ★ SAVE 16' ★ SAVESr SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE J X n U k U Q H lS lU q rM lw iN iiM ia ih i K rn w tM iH PORK & BEANS 14%0Z.CAN ^ ^ 0 9 , THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MARCH 14,1981 IRN ir SAVESr DULANY FROZEN BABY LIMAS OR BROCOU.I SPEARS $100Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 34' lERDILL WISE REGULAR SOUR CREAM-BAR-BE-OUE ^A TO CHIPSi CAN CARTON REGULAR *1.19 SAVE 30' SAVE 36c fCAKe FT'S FRESH E ORANGE MCE EVAPORATED PET MILIT Aflxj •maiiU4m.i k [BLUEBIRD 9 INCH WHITE IPAPER PLATES 100 COUNT 7 9 « ★ SAVE 20* if SAVE 20* MERITA’S BUHER TOP SLICED' SLICED BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF iC ★ SAVE 26* MORTON'S FROZEN HONEY BUNS 90Z.PKG. 5 9 " ★ SAVE 16* ^ ^ ^ 'T o / o / Shopping | / - 3 s S f J o s ' Value No Si Stdm;;-. ■•II n' P; ptidh iO 'll .1 f' Wb iJ - H gPFN eR'SPttices DtacM int rrlM YOU SAVE KLEENEX BOUTIQUE PRINTS Bath room Tissue 125 count 7 3 *6 * LIGHT DAY Deodorant Liner 30 count » 1 .8 9 4 0 * NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS SanltaiyPads 12 count » 1 .1 9 3 0 * NEW FREEDOM MAXI ^anitaiy^Pads— ^ 3a j :o unt * 2 .7 9 8 0 * LIQUID DISH DETERGENT Dove Liquid 22 oz. b o ttle 9 9 * 2 4 * BATH SOAP g,2E Caress ba r s 4 7 * 10^ LIFEBOUY CORAL 5^2 BATH Lifebouy Bath Soap siz e ba rs 3 9 * 1 0 * GREEN GIANT'S NibtetCom «02. cans 2 / 7 9 *2 0 * TOWN HOUSE Breakfast Drink Mix 40.5 size ’ 1 .6 9 7 0 * CARNATJON ASSORTED FLAVORS Liquid Slender Diet Drink 4 9 *2 4 * ASSORTED FLAVORS Rgurines 7 02. SIZE ’ 1 .4 9 2 0 * gain s g r a v y TRAIN DOG FOOD Gravy Train 25 lb. bag * 5 .9 9 ’ 1 .0 0 R ißi CASTLEBERRYS m PorkB-B-Que ’ 1 .4 9 4 0 * ORTEGA Taco Dinner size 8 9 *2 6 * z ^ *»7 i SOFT DRINKS ALL FLAVORS SHASTA DRINKS 2 LITER BO H LE ÍÍÍIICOU m I llll 6 R K B I ^STAtwlPS fFLO RIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 1 19 V EX A R BA G FRESH CWÍ1P—' CARROTS LB. BAG PURPO SE WHTTI " P otato es $ f 8 9 10 LB. BAG f- DAVII ('dlININ' I NTI Kl'KISI: KI-COKD, TItUKSDAY, MAKi'Il l.\ l‘»KI King And His Ice Cream K in g Is Ju st lik e one o f th e fa m ily o r th a t’s th e w a y h is o w n e rs, M r. an d M rs . L e o n a rd Sh elto n o f M o ck svU le , fe e l. O n a w a rm d a y lik e la s t F r id a y , K in g g ets a sp e c ia l tre a t o f a n e n tire h a lf g a llo n o f Ic e c re a m . H e lic k s an d e a ts w ith a ll th e e n th u sia sm o f an ic e c re a m lo v e r. M r« . Sh elto n q u ic k ly ad d s th a t K in g o n ly g ets th e “ tre a t” w hen th e su p e rm a rk e ts p re p a re s to d is c a rd o ld ic e c re a m . (P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u sso n ) Task Force Seeks Suggestions On Aiding Targeted Youth c-w C a rrie Renegar celebrated her Sth M rtiiday w ith a cookovt a t h er m aten w i g ran dparen t't, M r. aad M rs. R ayfo rd H a rris on M arch 1 st Celebrattaig w ith her w a i B ria n H a rris, son of M r. aad M rs. Tom m y H a rris. B ria n w as 1 ye ar «Id on M arch 4 lh . B ria n aiso celebrated h is U rth d ay M arch 4th. a t h is m aternal graodpareaU , M r. and M rs. R ich ard Fo ste r. C a rrie shared capcakes w ith ber friends a t Kid d ie Kam pns on M arch M h. On M areh 8th she celebreted w ith a p arty a t the bome of b ef parents, M r. and M rs. Kent R eneg ar. Approxim ately 14 friend s and re ia tive s shared tbe sp ecial occasion. Womanless Wedding At North Davie The theater of the N orth D avie Ju n io r High School w ill be the scene of a “ wom anless wedding" on Saturday, M arch 21 a t 7:30 p.m . An all-m an cast w ill portray the wedding p a rly and various celeb rities. The FaU C red t Blue G rass Band w ill begin the entertainm ent along w ith buclc dancers. Follow ing w ill be a mock wedding between a 6'1" bride and a 4’6" bridegroom . The event is l>eing sponsored by the Oalc Grove U nited M ethodist Church to raise money fo r the children’s division. Ticlcets m ay be obtained a t O avie Supply on H w y. 158 or by contacting the R e v. Haywood H yatt or any m em ter of the church. Band Boosters Flea Market P la n s are s till progressing fo r the Band Boosters flea m arket to be held at the D avie High School, H w y. 601 1 m ile South of M ocksviiie, N .C . on A p ril 11, 1*81, 8 a.m . - 5 p.m . Food and beverages w ill be served. Space rental is $10.00. P lan ty of spaces w ill be availab le. The U avie County T a sii Fo rce on Youth is seeiiing ideas on how to better m eet the neecis of "targ eted” youth in the county. The term “ targeted" youth refers to those who are delinquent, u n d iscip lin e d , b e h a v io ra lly han dicapped, abused, neglected, truant and Vehicle Overturns A M oclcsville wom an ran off the road and overturned to avoid a re a r end collision w ith a c a r stopped on U .S . 64 on F rid a y , M arch 8. According to the H ighw ay P a tro l, R ita Angela Sm oot, 20, of 319 P in e Street, w as travelin g east on U .S . 64 in a 1979 Dodge. She did not see a vehicle ahead w aiting fo r oncoming tra ffic before m aking a le ft tum into a d rivew ay. M s. Smoot . sw erved to the rig h t, ran off the road and her c a r overturned. M s. Smoot w as taken by am bulance to D avie County H ospital. Dam age to her vehicle w as estim ated a t $2,000 by Trooper C . R . C o llin s. Driver Loses Control, pre-delinquent. “ We are interested in public opinion concerning how to m eet the needs of these troubled youth s," said M ike K irk - p a tricic , ju v e n ile co u rt co u n selo r. “ H opefully, through public input, we can estab lish program s to aid problem s affecting thw e young people. Persons w ishing to offer suggestions are urged to answ er the follow ing questions. Suggestion^ m ay be dropped off a t the cooleem ee superm aricet. Advance D iscount Store or a t the Ju ven ile Court Counselor’s O ffice in the County O ffice BuUding. Questions include: A re you aw are at the functions of the D avie County T a sk F o rc e On Youth? (2 ) Would you be interested in attending a m eeting of the organization, to leam m ore of its func tions? (3) A re you aw are of program s cu rren tly funded |>y Com m unity Based A ltern atives (C B A ) in order to m eet the needs of targeted youths in D avie? (4) L is t three needs of identifiable youth in D avie in p rio rity as you see them . (5) L is t any suggestions or com m ents on how to m eet these needs. Suggestions m ust be subm itted by M arch 19. F o r fu rth er inform ation caU K ath y Croom , 634-5141 or M ichael K irk p a tric k , 634-3247. P e rso n s o ffe rin g suggestions need not inchide th eir nam e. The task fo rce, how ever, wiU welcom e signed suggestions. Lands in Pasture To reservF a space in the flea m ailiet [Ul out the , ona below and forward to: M rs. Sara Wood, 196 Wandering Lane, MocksvUle, N .C . 3701B, Telephone 694^ B as. . TO R E S E R V E A SPA C E NsmiL- Address. Phone— Paym ent Enclosed (110.00) M isty Dianne Boger celebrated her 4th birthday, Sunday, M arch Sth with a w einer roast, given by her parents, M r. and M rs. Fra n k lb i Boger, G am er St. M ocksville. Guests enjoyed hot dogs, potato chips, birthday cake, punch and party favo rs. Frien d s and relative s help ing M isty ce le b ra te w ere her grandfather, M r. J .G . Snow, brother B ryan , M icheUe M cBrid e, Andrea and Jin x W oodward, O la. C harles and D arrh i Shore, Lin d a, John and Casey M cD aniel, D ale, Je rry , Todd and K risty A rrington, Hoyt and Arron Snow, L isa Sam m y and JennU er C o ia rt, Tam m y, Tim and T iffa n y WUUams. M isty's ‘ grandparents are M r. and M rs. J .G . Snow. R t. 5, M ocksviUe and the late H al and C harlotte Boger of R t. 3 M ocksville. A D avie County M an lost control of his c a r on C aiahan Road and wound up in a pasture on Tuesday, M arch 3. According to the Highway P a tro l, D anny Shaw Rogers, 22,of R t. 1, , w as com ing out of a sharp curve around 10:45 p.m . when his 1976 Chevrolet ran into the rig h t shoulder. Rogers lost control of the c a r w hich ran up an em bankm ent, stru ck a pasture fence w ith the rig h t re a r and cam e to re st in a gulley. Rogers w as uninjured. Dam age to his ca r w as estim ated a t $400 by Trooper W. D . Groom s. Rogers w as charged w ith d riving too fast for conditions. Vehicle Hits Truck Unable to slow down, a d rive r tried to pass a truck m aking a le ft turn on F a iriie id Road, and h it Uie truck on Saturday, M arch 7. According to the Highw ay P a tro l, Maude M elton C ranfiU , 41, of R t. 7, M ocksviUe, w as m aking a le ft him into a p rivate drivew ay in a 1977 Chevrolet truck. Robert Lee O W ensIIl 30,of R t. 9, S alisb u ry, failed to slow h is 1967 Chevrolet down in Ume to avoid strU iing the rear of the truck. Owens tried to pass, but h it the le ft side of the truck as it made its turn. No in ju ries w ere reported in the in cident. Dam age w as estim ated a t $400 to the truck and a t $100 to tiie c a r by Trooper J.Payne. No charged were filed . €nglandsr' B E D D IN G S A L E (ave during this special sale” Twin Size Fuli Size Queen Size 139« •189’» ’239’* Enrollees Are Sougiit For Mlentaiiy Handicapped Activitjr Program Kappa Club Meets Kappa Hom em akers m et Tuesday, M arch 3, in the hostess room a t D avie County L ib ra ry , w ith fourteen m embers present. M rs P au l Shew opened the m eeting w ilh a poem e n titl^ , “ Look F o r T iie BeauU ful” , w hich was w ritten by M rs. Rot>ert (H elen) H endricks of Salisbury Street. M rs. Shew used for devoUons, a poem tliat stie had composed w hich is “ Be lu tus v irtu r, very k in d ; Be to his fau lts, a litU e B lin d .” T lie next m eeting is sclieduled fur I'uesday A p ril 7, at tiie home of M rs. Peggy W infrey. F o r the M ay m eeting, the memi>ers w ill tour Old Salem and Old Salem A rt Show. The meeting closed w itii the club collect, a lte r which retreshm ents were served. Nam es of posilb le enroUeea w an A D A P (A dult D ay A cU vitles Program for the m entally handicapped) are being sought. M rs. Anders Laurene of Advance com m ented th at sta te m oney is availab le for funding such a program if a need is proven in D avie. She added that nam es of retarded adults that m ight benefit from such a program are welcom ed. A D A P is geared to m entaUy han dicapped adults with an IQ of 75 or leas and over 21 years of age, U is geared tow ards thoae persons who have aged out of school affiliate d program s and. who are not qualified for Sheltered W orkshopa. Program s provided by the she ool system a re for m entaUy han dicapped persons 21 years and under. "N am es are the iiiiiia l si«p in getting an A D A P program in O avie C ounty," said M rs. Laureue, "b u i ii is a very im portant firs t steu .” M rs. Laurene commented th al anyone w ith inform ation concernhig possible enroUees should contact her at 998-3415. Nam es should be subm itted before F rid a y , M arch 20. Two Are Injured Tw o D avie County youUis were in jured when their ca r w recked on San ford Avenue on F rid a y , M arch 6. According to the Highway P a tro l, Cindy C U ra W aUter, 17, of R t. 7, M ocksviUe, w as driving west in a 1965 Fo rd . The car ran off the right shoulder for no apparent reason. WaUter lost control of the car w hich struck a dit- chi>ank. W aUier and her passenger M ichael Edw ard M cC lain, 17, of M ocksviUe, w ere iakeii by uiiibulance lu D avic County Hospital shortly a fte r 3:30 p.m. Dam age tu the car w as eslim atei! at $1,500 by Trooper J . L . Payne PwS0t Don’t miss this chance to save during this special bedding sale. Now you can get a famous Englander mattress set with firm long- lasting construction at a low price. This set features heavy duty cover quilted to foam, multi-layers of Insula tion, a heavy duty multi-coil steel spring unit for firmness, sup ported by the new firm Power Grid foundation.” B y the Makers of Fam ous Per Set Per Set AVAILABLE AT D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. S o u th M a in S tre e t a t th e O v e r h e a d B rid g e P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o c k s v ille .N .C . The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Bojger Th is week in the Genoral Assem bly, money problem s were d efinitely the m ajor topic. The banking industry w as asking for higher interest rate s, and they need some help, or else these of us who borrow money w ill not be able to borrow. A fter two hours of debate, the Senate approved by a 42-2 vote, an in crease from the present 12 percent to 19 percent on installm ent loans between $S,000 and $25,000, and 15 percent for loans below $5,000. Reasons for raisin g interest rates are that banks now pay 13 percent for money from the Fed eral R eserve, so in order to m ake loans, the rate m ust be higher than the 12 percent the law says they can charge. Another money problem w as; trying to get a decreasing supply of money to fit an increasing demand for it in slate governm ent. I am on the Appropriations Com m ittee and the Subcom m ittee on G eneral Governm ent, also Base Budget and the W ays and M eans Com m ittees, It is the job of these com m ittees to balance the state budget of over 11 billion d o llars. The Fe d eral cuts w ill be 346 m illio n to N orth CaroUna, T h is, along w ith a 400 m illion d o llar cut in state funds because of a slow econom y, is going to cause m ajor cutbacks a ll over state governm ent. The state cuts along w ill elim inate around 750 jobs. In a state bureaucracy that has been growing constantly, this m eans stopping and backing up a t the sam e tim e. T h is is Janice Sushereba Participates In Army SAC Drill A ir Fo rce Second L t, Ja n ice M. Sushereba, daughter of M r. and M rs, R ich a rd Su shereb a of R o u te 7, M ocksville, N ,C ,, has participated in Global Shield 81, the Strateg ic A ir Com m and’s (S A C ) resp onse to a sim ulated attack on the U nited States. The se rvice m em ber is among the more than 100,000 U ,S , A ir Fo rce , N avy, M arine Corps and Canadian personnel taking p art in SA C ’s larg est, no-notice, 20-day trainin g exercise. D uring one portion of G lobal Sheild, m (»« than SOO B-52 and F B - lll bombers and KC-135 tarikers took off from 70 d ifferent locations in the U nited States and G uam w ith in m in utes of notification. T h is exercise is not related in any w ay to re a l w orld situations, according to a SA C spokesm an, G IoIn iI Shield 81 is designed to test the com m and’s c a p a b ility to c a rry out em ergency w ar orders to support U ,S , policy if deterrence fa ils . T h is exercise has been constructed to m easure SA C ’s response to a set ol preplanned events k e d iiie up to a sim ulated attack on the U nited States, the spokesm an explained. A s p art of G lobal Sh ield, som e SAC a irc ra ft deploy to c iv ilia n and m ilita ry airfie ld s selected sp ecificaU y fo r the exe rcise . A d d itio n ally, B-62i and P B - l l l s fly low -level trainin g routes ap proved by the Fe d eral A viatio n Ad m in istra tio n . T h e ro u te s w ere p rese le cte d to help m easu re tbe sim ulated bom bing, navigation and electronic counter-m easure s k ills of SAC aircre w s. Older Persons May Be Due Tax Refund M any older or disabled persons across the state m ay be eligib le fo r a tax refund as the resu lt of a b ill passed recently by the leg islatu re. According to N athan H , Yelton, assistan t secretary of Aging, D epart m ent Ы Hum an Resources, under this law , any senior citizen or disabled person who m issed tbe deadline for tbe 17,500 property tax exem ption in l9eo m ay now receive the 1980 exem ption by filin g an application w ith thctir county tax supervisor not la te r than A p ril 15, 1981, Th at is also the fin a l date for filin g appUcations fo r the 1981 exem ption, “ Any 1980 taxes paid by such persons on tile exem pted property wUl be refunded to them upon filin g the ap plicatio n ,” said Yelto n, "Perso ns who have not paid th eir taxes m ust also fUe an application in order to receive the exem ption,” It is especiaUy im portant that aU eligible persons fUe a proper and com plete appUcation fo r 1981 not la te r than A p ril 15, Yelton stressed. Persons who q u alify fo r the exem ption in 1981 do not ha ve to reapply in 1982 and future years unless they change th eir residence. Th ey are required, of course, to notify the tax supervisor if they become ineligible for the exem ption, RealEstate Finance Course At DCCC Dividson County Connmunity C o ll^ wiU offer a course in “ R eal E state Finance and Investm ents” on cam pus starting Saturday, M arch 14, from 9 a.m . - 12 noon. C lasses wUI m eet for n weeks and is open only to persons who have ob tained their real estate Ucense. Tbe course content wUJ consist of sources of mortgage money for the in vestor, consum er decisions and loans, m ortgage docum ents, a lte rn a tiv e fin a n cin g m ethods, co m m ercia l d e cisio n s and lo an s, fin a n c ia l m athem atics, re al estate taxes and fin an cial statem ents. The instructor for the course w ill be Doug Long. Among Long’s respon sib ilitie s are to head the continuing education program for the G uilford County Board of R ealto rs. He has conducted many courses and sem inars throughout P i^ m o n t N orth CaroUna and has had the responsibility for training for Century 21 in North CaroUna. He is ciiairm an of the R eal E sta te D ep artm en t a l G u ilfo rd Techn ical Institute. Fo rm al registration w ill be held at the f irst class session and there wiU be a fee ui t& per person ctiarged. Less C alories On (ite average, men and women in the &5-7S year span need 300 to 400 calo riM less per day than tliey did the year period. nnt n il bad. and ns for taxp ayers, it is good. T h is m eans we m ust go through every departem t and find a ll the w aste and unnecessary em ployees and cut them out. It is going to take tim e and patience, but in the end we w ill have a better and more rpsponsible state governm ent. Law Enforcement Assn. Has Meeting The D avie County Law Enforcem ent Association held their M arch m eeting w ith 37 m em bers p re se n t. Th e association curren tly has 87 m em bers. Plan s are being made to have a pig picking for the officers and their fam iUes. The association wiUsponsttr a tear gas cla ssS a tu rd a y ,M a rc h l4 a t8 p .m . a t the N ational Guard A rm ory. AU officers are invited to attend. Also in the w orks are plans for a shooting m atch. It w as announced a t the m eeting that Ihe ladies have form ed a Law E n forcem ent Association A uxU iary. A com m ittee w as appointed to plan the display booth the the M asonic P icn ic this sum m er. Appointed were Sgt, BiU Wooten of the Highway P a tro l, Sh eriff George Sm ith, Ruth Richardson and Dewey Redm ond. A r t i s t O f T h e M o n t h The D avieCounty A rts Council, for the month of M arch, has paintings on d isplay by M r«. Louise Sm ith. The art work wUI be on disp lay throughout the entire m onth. The a rts CouncU office is located in the County O ffice B u ild in g , Room 303 and the public is invited to stop by and browse. M rs. Sm ith has a ll of her w ork for sale. M rs. Sm ith has been painting for 12 years and has taken a rt from Bob Denny, M iriam T a ylo r, Gene Hege, Irv RUey and K ate Reidenbach of Advance, “ M rs, Sm ith is a ve ry talented a rtist. Come by the A rts CouncU office-you m ay find the perfect g ift fo r that special som eone,” said a spokesperson for the A rts C ouncil, ScilDefenss Cou.'^se ''Self-dofease and pcrsonol safety nrn some things that a ll people should be aw are o f,” stated M r. Je rry Cope, who w ill be teaching a class through the D nvie County Com m unity Schoo! - Davidson County Com m unity CoUege .ip p ro p riatsly enfitlet) Ppr»oniil .Safely for Women. During the eight-week course, various areas w ill be taught such a s: defense in your home and public places, using weapons for self-defense, how to break the balance of a I nrger person, gang oi anim al attack, protecting your children, telephone safety, knife and gun assaults, rape prevention and m any more sub jects. Although M r. Cope holds a B lack B elt in K a ra te , he says that this class is absolutely not a K arate C lass. He does dem onstrate physical moves that an individual can do in order to protect him self. Most of the class acU vitles leach preventive m easures to prevent physical harm . There is very iitUe p h y sica l a c tiv ity req u ired of the students. Personal Safety for Women is open to women who are a t least 16 years of age. Husbands, fiance’ and boyfriends are welcomed and encouraged to enroll too. It w ill sta rt ’Tuesday evening, M arch 31st, 7 :0 0 p.m . to 9 :3 0 p .m ,, in Room E-3 at D avle High School. The D . C . C . C. registration fee is $5.00. Senior citizens 65 years of age are F R E E . M r. Cope invites anyone who has quesOons to telephone him afte r 5:30 p.m . a t 284-4322. To pre-register telephone Davidson County Com m unity College, D avie Counly E x t. 634-2885, DAVIi. COUNTY 1:NII Kl’RI.Si; RIH'ORI), TIUIRSnAY, MARCII 12. I>»KI 7 S av e M oney A nd En erg y W ith In su la tio n WHEN YOU SHOP WITH us COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN COOLEEM EE K OAVII COUNTY I:NTI:r I'RI,SI'. RlC dR IX THURSDAY, MARCH U , l<)HI Most homes in Am erica arc undprinsulated, w hich means that most of us are w asting energy and money. According to energy experts, insulation properly installed can sub s ta n tia lly rcd u ce home heating b ills in w inter and the cosl of cooling in sum m er. Adding adequate insulation to a home is a good investm ent, advises the Better Business B n rp a ii, but the prudent consum er should learn more about the subject firs t and avoid costly m istakes. The prim e need of mo8t hom es is a ttic in su la tio n followed by insulation for the w a lls and flo o rs. If in su fficien tly insulated, an attic sim ply adds heat to a home in sum m er and lets heat escape in w inter. Insulating an attic is sim ple enough that m any consum ers can do it them selves. Adding insulation to an existing w a ll, ' however, can be tric k y . It takes special equipm ent and needs professional help. If the entire home is to be insulated, it m ay p rove m ore econom ical to contract w ith a reliab le insulation in sta lle r to do the whole job. There are m any different types of insulation, including m ineral fib e r, w hich comes as blankets (ro lls or batts) or loose f ill; cellulose fib er and expanded m aterials, w hich corneas loose f ill; and foamed p lastics, w hich are preform ed into boards or blown into w all cavities. N ote th at in th is la s t categ o ry is u rea fo r m aldehyde foam insulation. The U .S. Consum er Product Safety Com m ission recently voted to propose a nationwide ban on the product because of ite h ea lth h a za rd s. Th e proposed ban, if it should becom e e ffe c tiv e , w ould exem pt any m anufacturer or in stalle r who can demon strate to the Com m ission that their product does not present an unreasonable risk of ad verse health effects. The gas w hich U F insulation releases, according to the C PSC , has been linked to cancer and has caused su ch sh o rt-term problenui as breathing d if fic u ltie s , sk in and eye irritatio n s and nausea. Ir 1979, the S ta te of M assach u se tts banned a ll future installatio ns of U F foam insulation in that state. AU insulations have an “ R " (re s is ta n c e ) v a lu e . The higher the value, the mow e ffe c tiv e — the 4 n su l8 ting c a p a b ility . M easure in sulation by its “ R ” valu e ; don’t get sidetracked by the thickness. It is the “ R ” value that re a lly counla. The only exception to this ru le is when one is assessing existing atUc insulation that has no “ R ” vahie indicated. In that case, sbc inches or m ore of in sulation is generaUy enough, but less than that is a sign of wasted energy. A n ad eq u ately in su late d home m ay have values lik e these: ceilin g s, R-30; floors, R-19; w a lls, R-13. These w ill v a ry depending upon the clim ate w here the home is located. The lo cal u tility w ill be able to suggest the op- Pork Congress March n - 13 P o rk producers from acroM the country w ill gather a t the A m e rica n P o rk C o n g ress Opening Cerem ony to hear N atto n al P o rk P ro d u ce rs C o u n cil P re sid e n t B IU BuU er’s annual report to the m em bership and to view a sp e c ta c u la r m u lti-im ag e p re se n ta tio n tra c in g the histo ry o f the N P P C . llie Opening Cerem ony is sdieduled for M arch U a t 9:00 a.m . in the M usic H a ll of the M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m , Kan sas C ity , M issouri. The 1981 A m e rica n P o rk Congress, M arch 11-13, is expected to a ttract 16,000 pork p ro d u ce rs and in d u stry representatives from across the nation. Concentrating on the P o rk C o ng ress them e of “ C lia lle n g in g th e F u tu re ,” BuU er w ill address not only the challenges of the past y e a r, but w ill also predict f challenges that w ill face pork :th e Umum “ U ” values for homes in that area. M ost u tilitie s a re p a r tic ip a tin g in a fe d e ra l program to help custom ers assess their insulation needs nnd find capable insulation co n tra cto rs. In ad d itio n , check w ith neighbors and friends for recom m endations and ca ll the Better Business Bureau for re lia b ility reports on contractors under con sideration. Th e co st of in su la tio n services varies w id ely. G et a m inim um of three estim ates on the job and com pare them care fu lly. In sist on a w ritten contract that includes the types of insulation, their “ R ” values and the exact areas to be covered. In the case of loose fill, have the num ber of bags specified and count the em pty ones when tbe Job is com pleted. W ith the nationwide con ce rn o ver energ y con servation, some unscrupulous contractors tiave entered tiie m arket and taken advantage of unw ary hom eowners. Be a le rt fo r: -E x a g g e ra tio n s of a m aterial’s “ R ” valu e; - F a ls e c la im s th at a m aterial is non-combustible or self-extinguishing; -S ca re tactics, such as statem ents that existing in sulation is “ in ferio r” or m ay burn e a sily ; -C la im s that certain in sulation is "approved by” a federal agency or the Un d erw riters Lab o rato ries, In c. (U L ). Choosing an in su la tio n co n tra cto r w ise ly and elim inating the places where a home w astes energy are two im p o rtan t w ays to sa ve m oney. In a d d itio n , e x p en d itu res fo r hom e in su la tio n can q u a lify fo r special federal incom e tax credits under certain con ditions. Don’t let money and energy escape into thin a ir! 4 -H A r a b ia n H o rs e S a le A 4-H A ra b ia n H o rse Ben efit Sale w ill be conducted by and held a t Sitting Rock A ra b ia n F a rm s , M ad iso n, N .C . on Saturday, M arch 28, 1981. Four-H club m em bers from a ll states a re invited to attend and to bid to buy select registered A rab ian horses. A p p ro xim ately, thirty^ horse* w ill be o ffered fo r 4-H m em bers' only to bid on and buy. Th e horses are w ell bred Sittin g Rock co lts, gelding» and stallio ns ranging in age from two to four ye ars old or older. The horses are stabled and ready fo r train in g , riding and sh o w ing . T h e h o rse s a re cu rren tly in trainin g w ith various hw ses a t various stages from green broke, to w ell under saddle, to finished and proven w inners. The sale is designed to provide a nice set of registered horses lor 4- H m em bers a t a reasonable p rice. Th e all-day event w ill in clude a c lin ic a t 9:30 a .m ., view ing of the horses a t 10:30 a .m ., lunch fo r sale a t the farm and th e s a le a ti p.m . the clin ic is designed to teach 4-H m em bers about basic care and trainin g of the horses in vo lve d . In te re ste d in d ivid uals m ay also v is it the farm in advance to inspect and select prospects. The horses w ill be sold fo r and to bonafide 4-H m em bers. In addition, the sale gross w ill be donated evenly to the North C arolina and V irg in ia 4-H C lub fund s to e sta b lish scholarships and aw ards for 4-H horse project m em bers. Th e sch o la rsh ip s w ill be awarded as the M rs. Anne Bassett SU n ley Scholarships. A listin g of the horses and the term s of sale m ay be obtained by contacting Sitting Rock A rab ian F a rm s, R t. 3, Box 248, M adison, N .C . 27025 (919-427-0372). T h a S a h a ra d e se rt com - priie« an area at large a> Europe: over three and a h a lf m illio n iq u a re m ile *. e o o i c c f f l C E K)00 S T IM r S H O P P IR S (O O lfE M tt Nf OPfN FRIDAY N ITfS TIL 8 30 PM W[ RESERVE RIGHT TO UMIT SUPER MARKET YOU DO NOT HAVE TO HAVE SUPER SAVER OR COINS TO BUY OUR SPECIALS WHICH ARE OFFERED TO YOU EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. producers in the future. N PPC w ill also prem iere “ G ianU Under F ir e ,” a m ultt- im age presentation about the C o u n cil’s o rig in s and d e v e lo p m e n t. C re a te d eap fclally fo r the A m erican P o rk C o n g reas, “ G ia n ts Under F ire ” p ro files the e a rly leaders and recreates pork p ro d u ce rs' e a rly b a ttle s, in clu d in g e sta b lish in g the v o lu n ta ry po rk c h e ck o ff, organizing state unlta and assem bling a national sta ff. “ Po rk producers need to U ke a look back a t th eir heriU g e to see where they’ve com e fro m . O nce w e ’ ve looked back, we can m ore cle a rly see where we need to go and what needs to be done. So ‘G ianU Under F ire ' is therefore not only a look back, but a glim pse into tiis fu tu re ,” BuUer said. W elcoming pork producers to K an sas C ity during the cerem ony w ill be Jim BoiUot, D ire c to r o f the M isso u ri Departm ent of A g ricu ltu re, and K a n sa s C ity M ayor R ich ard B erkley. R o n n ie W. Thom pson, A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n Agent, D avie County, is in attendance at the N ational Pork Prod ucers Conference M arch 11-13, 1881 Consider the great number of poisonous suDstances which are on hand in most homes; washing soda, drain cleaners, chlorine bleach, polishes, am m onia, lye, insecticides, rat poison, paints and turpen tine, sprays, d isin fectan ts. Parents must be careful to keep poisun ou s substances out OI children's reach in a locked cabinet. They should lie prom ptly destroyed rath er than stored when the need for cach has passed. ‘ H lM fe m lU St. 634-2111 Ó n í y l l 7 9 I BMMManNaM | ^ C M p w O M d W M iiO f s - f - a ^ F " ^ COOUIMn SUPltMAKKr > — ^ I WHITE'S S U C E D B A C O N 9 9 < CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S lb. $ p 9 EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S lb. $ ] 6 9 WAFER THIN P O R K C H O P S lb. $ y 9 W HOU P O R K L O I N S ^ « ^lb. S ] ! ? BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T lb. $ | 7 9 BONELESS $ ] 8 9 S H O U L D E R R O A S T lb. FLORIDA O R A N G E S DOZEN 8 9 ^ EASTERN WHITE P O T A T O E S $ 2 ^ 9 FRESH C A R R O T S l-LB. CELLO 1 9 ^ WHITE'S PACKAGE wHoie B E E F L O I N S WHOLE UP-ON R I B - E Y E S SIRLOÍÑ fHlt CUT INTO STtAKSnet lb. lb. T I P S T E A K S SIRIO IN TIP r o a s t T-BONi U.S.D.A.CHOICE U.S.D.A.CHOICE S T E A K S SIRIOIN S T E A K S U.S.D.A. CHOICE C U B E S T E A K S BLUE .BONNET M A R G A R I N E ORE-IDA C R I N K L E F R I E S lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. STOKELY A A If GREEN PEAS 2 CANS 0 7 ’ S IO K ltr S 1 0 0 CUT BEETS 3CANS *1 " MORNING FRESH BISCUITS 4 CANS 1-LB. CTN. m m m W m . R . D a vie T ro o p 4 7 3 ; F ro n t ro w : M ich e lle B ra c k e n , B ra c k e n J a r v is , A n d ria M ille r, B o b b ie B o e ttc h e r, S e co n d ro w : T ra c e y E lm o re , V ic k ie S e a m o n , M ich e lle M y e rs, M arie K im b re ll an d R e g in a Ire la n d . A t Se ven S p rin g s cam p in g are a S a tu rd a y . R a lp h C o o p e r (s ta n d in g ) R ic k y H o w e U , (k n e e U n g ) Je n n ife r C o o p e r, N ik k i A n g e U , T a ra H o w eU and D o u g S e a fo rd la k e p a rt in a fa th e r’s d a y o u tin g fo r B ro w n ie T ro o p 4 2 7 o f M ockG vU le. P h o to s b y R o b in Fe rg u sso n nAWiB eouMiV Feature 1-B March 12,1981 S to ry b y K a th y T o m lin so n D e p u ty Ja m e s H u n te r an d R u th R ic h a rd so n p re se n te d a p ro g ram to Ju n io r T ro o p 2 9 o n C rim e P re v e n tio n la s t w e e k . G i r l S c o u t W e e k " G irl Scout W eek” --thoee three little words say a lot. F o r a G irl Scout, it m eans a few short days honoring the m any achievem ents and co n trib u tio n s g ained b y the organization during its 70 years of existence. It shows that the youngest G irl Scout as w ell as the teen m em ber is taking her future serio u sly, thinking about and planning for w hat she w ill do w ith her life . In D avie County, m any g irls have benefited from the G irl Scout program since its form ation in 1Q26. Fro m that firs t group organized in 1926 by M ae P e iid e rg fa fi, Uie county has grown to have 26 G irl Scout troops ranging in age from Brow nies to Cadets. V ery few d etails a re on hand con cerning that firs t G irl Scout group in D avie County. Records show how ever, that a lone troop w as organized in Oc tober 1929 by M rs. Knox Johnstone. House. The firs t Brow nie troop started in 1955 w ith M rs. G ertrude Sheek and Louise D ickinson as lead ers. In 1956-57 M rs. Jam es Boger and M rs. Roy Brow n, J r ., land M rs. V ic Andrew s added m ore Brow nie troops. In 1956-58, m ore Scout troop were organized under M rs. George M artin, M rs. Le ste r M artin , M rs. W orth Hen d ricks, M rs. Elizab e th Anderson and M rs. Ja yn e Sanford. B y 1959 when M o ck sv ille jo in e d the P ilo t A re a C o u n cil, seven troops had been organized and w ere m eeting every v/eek. In I9S« M rs. C aroline Sanford w as the f ir s t neighborhood c h a irm a n , M rs. Jam es Boger w as the Brow nie leader. There w ere 24 scouts under the direction of M rs. Jayne Sanford and M rs. G ertrude Sheek. 1961 w as a y e a r of transition fo r the scouts. The three categories of Brow nie, M ni^ Johnsjonejesignedas^ troop leader-----Interm ed iate-and -Sen io r becam e the in Ju ly , 1930. No records show that the troop of 20 m em bers continued. Th e tro<9 w as re-established in 1940, a t the request of parents, and M rs. Johnstone w as lead er w ith tbe help of M rs. W UIard K im re y . .T h e 40 m em bers m et in the basem ent of the F ir s t M ethodist C hurch. Th e m eetings w ere then m oved to the basem ent of tbe Horn- H arding Bu ild in g . Successive lead ers to M rs. K im re y and M rs. Johnstone w ere M iss Jan e M cG u ire, D elia G ran t, M rs. W oodrow W ilso n , M iss K a th le e n C raven, and M rs. Cole Tom Unson. Fro m 1949-51 there w as no G irl Scout (roop in M ocksviUe untU M rs. Ja c k Pennington and CarroU Johnstone (M rs. B ernard CroweU) reorganized a troop fo r the ye ar 1951-52. In 1949 G iri Scout tro<v No. 1 divided into 3 patrols w ith M rs. P a u l B la ck w elder. M rs. M ack Kim brough and M rs. C . C . Chapm an serving as lead ers. In 1955, M rs. Jim Fu U er organized Troop No. 2 and in 1956 an o fficia l G iri Scout room w as reserved in the Court four levels of Brow nie, Ju n io r, Cadette and Senior. In 1962, M rs. Ja c k Sanford had the firs t group of se n io rs; this w as also the firs t ye a r the seniors becam e Candy S trip e r hospital aid es. CaroUne Sanford and E v e ly n W iUiam s w ere Cadette leaders in 1962. ElMHl lllgH jU fflly p FA RM IN G TO N troop in 1971. how ever, Uie senior troop fn 'M ocksvUle no longer e xists. M rs. Jayn e Sanford, a G irl Scout leader for over 35 years and a board m em ber of the T a r Heel T ria d G irl Scout CouncU w ants to see that scouting continues in D avie. “ The benefits of Scouting are ju st too im portant to forget,” she said . “ Our youth is our country’s only hue resource. “ Scouting helps train young people to accept responsibiU ty,” she said . “ It gives g irls a chance to learn to know and lUte them selves. Lo cal g irls scouts have participated in a host of a ctivitie s in observance of G irl Scout W eek, M arch 8 Uirough 14. Included are the culm ination of th eir annual cookie sa le, cerem onial flag raisin g s a t county schools, and planting trees a t Cam p Seven Springs in F a r m ington. A lso , aU G irl Scout Troops attended the church of th eir choice la st Sunday. F o r a ll they have^done a n d a re yet ta^ do, citizen s salute G iri Scouts of D avie County Board m em bers of the 19вОН81 D avie County Se rvice U n it No. 91 a te : Lu th er Po tts, Ja yn e Sanford, board m em bers; Iv y Jo Sm ith , cookie sale ch airm an ; Ph yU is W iU iam s, GaU R e a vis, D iane Elm o re and Don Boevender, organiz- AND L E A D E R ^ C O R N A TZER -A D V A N C E Brow nie 204 P a tsy Jo Sm ith Brow nie 225 B etty H ale Ju n io r 191 P at B aker Brow nie 826 Lin d a Bam es SM ITH G R O V E Brow nie 207 PatG erm ek Brow nie 202 E sth e r Kennedy Ju n io r 272 M ary W iUiam s Brow nie 582 K ayK U b y Cadette 446 M ary W iUiam s Brow nie 602 Gwenn Rudd C O O LE E M E E Ju n io r 189 B arb ara Henderson Brow nie 581 W anda Bam ey Ju n io r 616 Lind a Meadows Brow nie 158 M arie C rotts Ju n io r 691 Iv y Jo Sm ith Ju n io r 540 Lu cy M atthews W ILLI.4 M R . D A V IE M O C K S V ILLE Brow nie 380 Jean Elm o re Brow nie 265 Lau ra C arter Brow nie 442 B arb ara M cD aniel Brow nie 427 B arb ara Cooper Ju n io r 473 Lo is Bracken Ju n io r 29 Lau ra C arter Ju n io r 312 M arquetta Goforth Ju n io r 286 Ju d yS h erriU Cadette 566 M ary GaU R e avis Ju n io r 555 ------£ilM l_W .rch o l G ir l S c o u t tro o p 2 4 3 o f G re e n sb o ro sp e n t th e w ^ k e n ti c a n n in g a t D a vie C o u n ty ’s S e ve n S p rin g s' , ___ Joe BaUi y and d au gh t; i A m y |)arliii|.ate in th e tree pla»itiiig. C h risty J o yn e r, Jen n ifer A n d erso n and M onica J o yn er give m oral liuppurt to W ayn e J o yn e r as h e plan ts th e i>eedling8. l.eijlee lieniion K acheU e U U iiard and L a V o n y a O a iiiicr d u liii-ii p a it in tiic- lei>iiviliei>. UAVII (O liN I'i' INTI Id'KISI RlCOUl), rilllKSDAV, МЛКСМ 1.’, 1'Ж1 F lu te C onceri A t L ib ra ry Thursday .jl MRS. DONALD WA YNE ТА YLOR ... was Marla Lois Myers М у е г 8 ~ Т а у 1 о г У о и ж ^ р о к е п г M iss M arla Lo is M yers and Donald W ayne T a ylo r w ere united in m arriag e Saturd ay, M arch 7 a t 3 p.m . in Bettiieliem U nited M ethodist C hurch. The R e v. Jim m y L . M yers, brother of the bride, officiated a t the double ring cerem ony. A program of wedding m ysic w as presented by M rs. G ilb ert Lee Boger, organist. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. T ild re n R . M yers, Route 1, Ad vance. She attended D avie County High School and is a student a t Fo rsyth Techn ical In stitu te. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. B illy W ayne T a y lo r, Route 1, C leveland, N . C . He attended W est Rowan Senior High. The bride w as escorted by her fath er and given in m arriag e by her parents. She w as gowned in the wedding dress of M rs. Ed w ard A . R ayb uck, aunt of the bride, and it w as also tlie wedding dress tier m other w ore on her wedding day. She carrie d a colonial b rid al bouquet of pink roses and baby’s breath, w ith cascading stream ers tied w ith love knots of pink tuUe. H er heirloom gown of candlelight slip per satin w as designed w ith a round neckline princess bodice, m arquisette ' yoke and a w ide bertha of scalloped im ported C iia n tn ijria c ^ H er double- tiered, waist-lengtb v e il of b rid al illusio n fe ll from a m atching satin Ju lie t cap trim m ed w ith p earls. M iss S a rita Bo yer, of Clem m ons, cousin of the bride, w as m aid of honor. Bridesm aids w ere M isses C arol T a ylo r, Cleveland, siste r of the groom , and C yn th ia H a ys of C h a rlo tte s v ille , V irg in ia. The m aid of honor wore an evening length gown of pink polyester crepe designed w ith an A-line sk irt and high fitted bodice covered w ith lace, wide scoop neckline and long set-in chiffon sleeves gathered w ith elastic form ing self ru ffle s. Bridesm aids wore iden tica lly fasiiioned dresses in blue. They a ll carried colonial bouquets of pink ca rn a tio n s w ith m atching ribbon ThurHdny, M arch 12th, 19B1, the D avie Counly Pu b lic Lih a ra y w ill be the scene for n flute concert by M *. K athy J . M e.ialck. The concert ht^lnn at B p.m , T lic rc Ik no adm ission fee and everyone is co rd ially invited to attend, A recep tion w ill follow the concert and those In attendance w ill have a chance to m eet and talk w ith M s, M esslck and her ac- com panlata-Letly Sm ith and D avid O lt. M s. M esslck is a graduate of H ib rltcn High School and A ppalachian State U n ive rsity, W hile at H Ibrlten she was the reclepient of two Band Service A w ards. The M ost V aluable M usician A w ard, and w as the firs t person to receive the George K irste n Scholarship. During her high school years she also received superior ratin g s at solo and ensem ble for four y e a rs. Her senior ye a r, she placed firs t c h a ir at the N orth west A ll-State Band C lin ic, W hile at A ppalachian she w as a m em bei' of the W ind Ensem b le, Or ch estra, Concert Band, M arching Band, Pep Band, Flu te C hoir and w as the flu tist for several m u slclals w hich were presented on cam pus, M s, M esslckw 22 presented In re cital several tim es during her years at Ap palachian as w ell as assistin g In re citals Kddle (ioNhorn and M arnic Lew is celebrated th eir birthdays w ith a party In M rs. G aith er’s 4-yeur old H eadstart ('la ss at the Brock Center. There w as cake, cupcakes, Ice cream , potato chips, bugles, cheese b a lls, and punch for refreshm ents furnished by the m others. Also attending tbe party w as Ed d ie’s aunt Je rry M yers. Edd ie who w as S M arch 3. is the son of M s. M arcia Goshorn of R t. 3, Advance. M arnic. son of M elvin and C harlene Lew is of R t. 7, M orse S t., M ocksville was 5 years old Sat. M arch 7. stream ers, and wore baby's breath in th eir h a ir. W aytie T a ylo r w as h is son’s best m an. U sh e rs w e re Th o m as M ye rs of C h arlo ttesville, V irg in ia , brother of the bride, and Ed w ard R ayb uck, uncle of the bride, of Advance. M iss Sharon T a y lo r, siste r of the bridegroom , presided at- the guest reg ister. M rs. Berm a Fo ste r ot Ad vance, directed the wedding. The couple w ill reside on Route 1, Advance. R E C E P T IO N The bride's parents gave a reception in the church fellow ship h a ll im m ediately follow ing the cerem ony. The serving table held a centerpiece of pink and w hite carnations flanked by pink candles and a three-tier wedding cake decorated w ith pink roses. The cake w as topped w ith a m inature bride and bridegroom . Refreshm ents consisted of pink punch, cheese straw s, m ints and nuts. A ssistin g in the serving w ere M rs. E d w a rd R a y b u c k , M rs. G e ra ld in e P ilc h e r, M rs. Ju lia C ornatzer of Ad van ce ■ and M rs. H ild a C an ad y, Lexington. SH O W ER On Fe b ru ary 28, the bride-to-be was entertained w ith a shower in the Bethlehem Church Fellow ship H a ll. Approxim ately 45 people attended the occasion. Hostesses w ere M rs. Ed w ard R aybuck, M rs. G eraldine P ilc h e r and M s. Lyd ia L a ird . R E H E A R S A L P A R T V M r. and M rs. E . A . Raybuck en tertained the wedding p arty a t their home on Redland Road, Route 1, Ad vance, a fte r the rehearsal on F rid a y evening. Fin g e r foods, cake squares and jM inch w ere enjoyed by ap proxim ately 25 guests attending. The couple presented their attendants w ith gifts a t this tim e. Build tn Tim e Savers When you plan a kitchen, buUd in tim esavers. Tbese could include pull-out storage shelves, adjustable shelves and lazy Susan units. given by fellow m usicians. Along w ith perform ing. M s. M esslck w as a m em ber of Sigm a Alpha Iota M usic Fra te rn ity and the student chapter of the M usic Ed ucators N ational Conference, M s. M csslck is presently teaching band at O avie High School and South D avie Ju n io r High Schoo,. The concert on the 12th is sponsored by the D avie County A rts Council, th« D avie County United W ay and Is supported by the G rassroots A rts Program of the N C, A rts Council, a state agency, Mr. And Mrs. Wright Honored By Children M r nnd M rs, A . Wade W right. J r . of Koulc fl. M ocksvillc, w ere honored Sunday, M arch 1, by their ch ild re n . w ith n reception at the Sh effield C alah aIn com m unity center, to celebrate their 2.'>th wedding an n iversary. M aster Fran k ie Potts kept the guest register. The refreshm ent table w as covered w ilh on im ported white cloth w ith a lace o verlay. A t one end w as a three tie r wedding cake, decorated and topped w ith a m in iah jre bride and groom em erging through two silv e r wedding rings. An arrangem ent of pastel c a r nations w ith baby’s breath in a cry sta l bowl w as used as a centerpiece, flanked by lighted w hite tapers. A t the other end of the table w as a c ry sta l bowl of sp arkling pink punch. Another table w as .set up to hold other refreshm ents w hich included: cheese straw s, decorated «•rackcr.s, a.ssorted sandw ichcs, peanuts, d e vile d ham p u ffs, m in ts, sa la m i <|uiche', sw eet p ickles, deviled eggs, salm on loaf w ilh cra ck e rs, p astry cups fille d w ith chicken salad , ham salad and pimento cheese and pinw heels made w ith chickcn liv e r pate', ham salad and cream cheese. The a rra y of food w as baked and decorated by the couple's daug litcrs, M rs. Connie Sm ith of W inston-Salem ; M rs. M aria Knig ht and M iss M alinda W righI of M o cksville; and M rs. Ed w ard Godbey of E lizab e th C ity . A daughter, M rs. Joan Potts of M ocksville, baked and decorated the wedding cake. M rs. Ju d y Rose of W inston-Salem , cut the cake ; and M rs. Debbie W allace of Rockingham , N .C . poured punch. A ssisting a t the g ift table w ere M rs. T e re sa D avis of Y a d k in v ille , M iss Sharon M artin of H am ptonville and M aster Robert Potts of M ocksville. Approxim ately three hundred guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . The couple w ere m arried in S u rry County, Fe b ru ary 25, 1956. Sp ecial guests included the couple’s m o th e rs, M rs. S ta n n le C au d le of Y a d k in ville , N .C . ; and M rs. E d ith P . W right of Lau rin b u rg , N .C . Hickman-Johnson W alter C alvin H ickm an of Route 2, a e v e lw id , N .C . announce» the engagem ent and forthcom ing m arriag e o f h is daughter, G ayle P au lette, to W illiam Robbln Johnson of M o cksville. llie bride-elect, who is also the daughter of №e late Lu c ille M arie Moten H ick m an, is a 1975 graduate of N orth Ire d e ll High School. At present, she ia em- ptoyed a t K-M art in W inston-Salem . The prospective bridegroom is the son of M rs. EUzabeth Maaon Johnion of M ocksviUe and WUUam H . Johnaon of W arsaw , IU . A 1973 graduate of D avie County High School, he attended E lizab e th C ity SU te U n iveralty and la presently continuing h is fo rm al education a t W inston-Salem State U n iveralty where he is president of X I P s i C h i. He Is also em ployed by R .J ■ Reynolda Co. N uptial vow s wiU be pledged at Shiloh B ap tist Church, M ocksvUle in a 4 p .m . cerem ony on A p ril 4. Davie Democrat Women Meet Thursday D avie D em ocrat women wiU m eet Th u rsd ay, M arch 12 a t 7 p.m . a t M ocksvUle Tow n HaU for th eir reg u lar m onthly m eeting. P ro jecta for the ye a r wiU be discussed. E a ch m em ber ia aaked to bring a favo rite dessert recip e. AU D em ocraUc womeo are urged to attend. W end a K a e W o m b le _ Mrs. Womble Crowned\ Mrs. North Carolina M rs. W enda K a e W om ble w as crowned M rs. N orth CaroUna, 1981 in com petition held a t the M yrtle Beach HUton on Fe b ru ary 25th. M rs. W omble, who resides w ith her husband and son in W inston^ alem , prepared for the M rs. N orth Carolina pageant for three m onths, and is preparing fo r the national M rs. A m erica Pageant to be held a t the L a s Vegas HUton from M arch 28 through A p ril 3rd. M rs. W omble is self-em ployed in tlie field of im age com m unication, w hich in clu d e s te le v isio n a c tin g , fash io n d e sig n in g , m o d eling , fash io n coor dination, voice w o rk, and wardrobe s ty lin g . She en jo ys ra c k e tb a ll, b ic y c lin g , scub a d ivin g and hang gliding. A s hobbies, she sings and plays g u itar in a trio called Blessed Com pany, and ib c u rre n tly w o rkin g to w ard s com pleting requirem ents fo r her p riva te pilots license. Judging in Uie state pageant w as based on a percentage arrangem ent; forty percent to poise and personaUty (consisting of interview s w ith judges, and com posure on stage w hile per form ing and answ ering questions) th irty percent to sw im su it com petition, and th irty percent to evening gown com petition. M rs. W omble w as also aw arded Uie UUe “ M iss Photogenic” in the pageant. The w inning photograph w as subm itted by a W inston-Salem newspaper staff photographer, AUen Aycock. M e ih u u iiit W o m cti P rogram Sunday H ie Thom asviU e D istric t United M ethodist Women wUl hold th e ir annual D ay A p art Service Saturd ay, M arch 14, 10 a .m . through 11:30 a .m . at C en ter U n ited M eth odist C h u rch , W elcom e. Th e w orship se rvice , “ D lscip lln and D iscip lesh ip '’ wiU be led by M rs. Sue C ave, D istric t C h ristia n P e rso n h o o ld ch a lr- person, Th e la d ie s o f the host church WiU serve a “ Con tin en tal” b reakfast p rio r to the w orship se rvice . H am B reakfast At Wm.H. D avie W illia m H . U a v ie F ir e Departm ent w ill sponsor a ham b re a k fa st, S a tu rd a y , M arch 14 beginning at 5:30 a.m . and continuing until 10:3ü tt,m . Th e m enu w ill in clu d e co u n try h am , p a n ca ke s, homemade b iscu its, eggs and cot tee. C a rry out boxe» w iii abo be ava ila b le . Pruceeiis w ill tie USed for the huildini^ fund. Offérin9 Penonalind, Profestional Senfie» •F R E E BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW , DISCOUNT PRICES •FU LL SERVICE D rI j G STOREJL - ™ B U I F o s te r •R U SSEL STOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON ^ K E SUPPLIES •COM PLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES B o b R a u c h F o s t e r - R a a e h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-2141 IM Vn; COUNTY I;NTÌ'RPRISIì ri- c o rd , TIIUR.SDAY, MARCI! Ì2. 1<)81 .^п C h a m b e rla in -M o n k M r. and M rs. W ayne C ham berlain of Route 3, Y a d k in vilie , N .C . announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Sandra K a y , to B ria n Teddy M onlvson of M r, and M rs. Ted Monk of Route 3, E a st Bend, N .C . The wedding is planned fo r June 20,1961, a t Sandy Springs B ap tist hurch. The bride-elect is a senior at Forbush High School. M r. Monk is a 1960 graduate of Forbush High School; and attends North C arolina State U n ive rsity in R aleig h , N .C . Sandra is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. W ilson Latham of Route 2, M ocksvU le; and M rs. Herm an C ham berlain and the late M r. C ham berlain, Music Club Meets At Library The D avie County M usic Club m et a t the D avie County P u b lic L ib ra ry on Monday evening M arch Sth. The m eeting w as opened by the president, Lin d a Reed er, who conducted a b rief business session. Louise Stroud, program chairm an, in tro d u ced R e v . Jim M a rtin , who presented a program on Church m usic of the 50’s , 60’s , and 70’s. He used a varie ty of approaches fo r the various styles and changes over the y e a rs. F o r the SO’s M r. M artin used several choruses he had been taught as a ch ild in use of syn-co p atio n and d isco rd penetrated the a ir of the churches.” M r, M artin sang a selection from a m usical, using tape accom panim ent as a m usical innovation of the 70’s. M r, M artin did a short presentation o.n M usic as Therapy explaining the use of functional piano and g u itar as a m eans fo r one’s p e rso n al en jo ym en t and enrichm ent. He concluded his program by singing, “ I ’U W alk w ith God” , ac com panied by Lo u ise S tro u d , M r, M artin said in closing, “ A fter a ll is said , sung and done,, give me a good ac- cliu rch and in vo lved ih eg ro u p in singing— com panist-and i r song^and M ih ap - them , using the m otions. He then talked p y .” of the youth cu ltu re and the entry of folk m usicals, using the g u itar a s an ex pression of the 60’s. “ Th e 70’s” said M r. M artin , “ could be ch aracierized by the expression, ‘d if ferent strokes fo r d iffe re n tio t" ’ The The next m eeting of the M usic Club wUl be on Thursday A p ril 2nd, a t the lib ra ry , a t w hich tim e M rs. M artha Kontos w ill present a program of opera m usic. A r o u n d A b o u t M O TH ER H O N O RED ON B IR T H D A Y W altlna W harton and M ary M cLau rin honored th eir m other, M rs. Agnes Hampton of Route 1, M o ck iville , w ith a birthday dinner at her home F rid a y . Guesta included L illie M ae Dalton of W inaton-Salem and fa m ily m em bers. Keltfa W harton o f Farm ington spent the wedcend w ith hia grandparenta, M r. and M ra. W . С Ham pton. S P EN D S S A -n m D A Y W ITH MO’T H E R John G . H am ilton of Sm ith field , N .C . apent Saturday w ith h is m other, M rs. Id a B am es, h is brother-in-law and sla te r, M r. and M rs, P ren tice Cam pbell at th e ir home on Greenwood Avenue. O ther visito ra included M r. and M rs. George W . Tobey, J r . of Stateaville. FA R M B U R E A U A G EN TS A T T E N D S A L E S C O N FE R E N C E H ie D avie County Fa rm Bureau Agency Fo rce attended the Annual Sales Conference held at the Radison P U ia in C harlotte, N .C . on M arch 2,3 and 4. The lo cal agency won a top aw ard for producing the m ost applications during a recent conteat. A lso , the agency force waa honored for selling over $3,000,000,00 w orth o f life inaurance during 1960. Agent Sam N ichols w as hm ored as now being a m em ber of the M ilUon-DoUar-Club and the AU-Star-Q ub. Sam also won the F a m ily Secu rity A w ard fo r producing 72 applications for 1960. IN 1961 E D IT IO N O F W HO’S WHO AM ONG STU D EN TS M e. C arether C la rk of R t. 7, M ockavlUe, N .C . has been inform ed of her nom ination fo r the 1961 edition of Who’a Who Among Students in A m erican Ju n io r Colleges. She has also been invited to Join the O rder ofthe S ilv e r Shield a u b , an honorary society at W insalm College. Art Guild To Have Juried Show March 29 The D avie County A rt G uild w ill have a ju ried show and reception on Sunday, M arch 29, from 2 p.m . to 4 p .m ., a t the D avie County L ib ra ry . The public is invited to attend. The w ork w ill be for sale. Any resident of D avie County or a guild m em ber m ay enter three w orks. C ash prizes w ill be aw arded: $75 for 1s t; Frye-Waugh M r, and M rs, Tom F ry e of Route 4, M o cksviiie, N .C ., announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, M elissa Jo , to Robert Nelson W augh, son of Donald Nelson Waugh and the la te M rs. Waugh of R t. 1, C larem ont, N .C . The couple plan an > ^ rll 14th wedding a t 4 p.m . at Cooleemee Presb yterian church in Cooleem ee. M iss F ry e is a senior a t D avie H igh School; and is em ployed by U-Stop-N -Grill in Cooleem ee. M r. Waugh is a 1979 graduate of B un ker H ill High School; and is em ployed by Flav-O -R ich D a iry in S a lisb u ry , N .C . No in viU tio n s a re being sent. A ll frien d s and re la tive s are invited to attend. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s M r, and M rs, Ronald Eugene T a ylo r of R t, 7, M o cksviiie, N ,C , announce the b irth of th eir firs t ch ild , a daughter, T iffa n y E rin , born Tuesday, M aroh .i, a t D avie County H ospital. The baby weighed 5 lb s. 9 ozs, and w as 19 inches in lengtti. M aternal grandparents are M r, and M rs. Tom m y R ich ie and M r. and M rs. Robert E b rig h t. P a te rn al grandparents are M r. and M rs. O tis T a ylo r, M r, and M rs, Donald Eugene Jacobs of R t, 4, M ocksviUe, proudly announce the b irth of th eir firs t ch ild , a son, A lan Christopher, Born a t 4:15 a,m , on Jan u ary 23, 1981 a t Rowan M em orial H ospital, he weighed 8 lb s. 2 ozs. and was 20‘/i inches long. M rs. Jacobs is the form er Helen F ish e r, daughter of M r. H a rry Lee F ish e r S r. of M ocksvUle and the late Helen Davidson. P atern al grandparents are M r. H a rry K , Jacobs and the form er Lena Fatterson-B lackwelder M r, and M rs, F re d ric k B . Patterson of M onroe, N .C . announce the engagement of th eir daughter. Penny L ii, to Ronald Eugene B lackw eld er of S a lisb u ry. M iss Patterso n, a 1980 graduate of the U n ive rsity of N orth CaroUna at Chapel H ill, is em ployed by U nited C arolin a Bank of Monroe as an in tem al auditor. M r. B lackw eld er, a 1978 graduate of Catawba CoUege, is em ployed by Food Town Stores, In c . as a program m er. The couple is planning a Ju n e 6 wedding at C entral United M ethodist Church of M onroe. Adams-Knowles Party Honored $50 for 2nd; $25 for 3rd ; and two honorable mentionS;.^$}p each. W orks w ill be received F rid a y , M arch 27, 4 p.m , to 6 p ,m ,, and Saturday, M arch 28, from 9 a,m , to 12 noon a t the L ib ra ry , F o r further inform ation c a ll 492-5572. M r. and M rs. G ary P . Jones of Route 2, A dvance, N .C . announce the b irth of a son, G a ry B rih lle y , bom M onday, Fe b ru ary 23, a t Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital in W inston-Salem , N .C . The baby weighed 8 Iba. 1 oz, and w as 23 inches in length at b irth . M aternal grandparents a re M .r and M ra. John W . H older. P a tern al grandparents are M r. and M rs. P a u l G . Jones of R t. 2, Advance, N .C . T lie Jones have one other chUd, a daughter who is 2^ y e a rs old. M r. and M rs. Robert W hitaker of R t. 1, M ocksvUle, N .C . announce the b irth of a daughter, Hannah E lizab e th , born F rid a y , M arch 6, a t D avie County H ospital. The baby weighed 6 lb s, 14 ozs. and w as 2OV4 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs, Raym ond Joiinson, P atern al grandm other is M rs. E th e l W ill taker. The couple tiave two other child ren, a g irl and a boy, W-S Christian Club To Meet March 18 T h e W inston-Salem C h ris tia n Women’s C lub, W est wiU m eet from 11:15 a .m , - 1:30 p,m , W ednesday, M arch 18, a t the Berm uda Run Country Club. “ Luncheon F it for Mouse” is the theme w ith the sp ecial feature being given by a representative of H icko ry Fa rm s, L iz z ie Sm ith from Roanoke, V a, wiU be the m ain speaker, M rs, Sm ith is the widow of a Roanoke law yer, and is past president of the Roanoke VaUey Ju n io r League. ReseiV ations should be m ade by Monday w ith G aye M ickler, 765-9687 or E ve ly n D rum , 945-9300 or 766-4731. F o r nursery reservations caU C arol Bledsoe, 765-6765 or Jan e t Ed w ard s, 768-3829. There is a charge fo r the luncheon. - S t. Lu cia Colonies in the Caribbean have known Uttle of continuity. S t. L u c ia , fo r exam ple, changed hands between the Fren ch and the B ritis h 14 tim es, ac cording to N ational Geographic. S t. Lu cia is now independent. Andrew Adam s, J r . and h is fiancee. M iss Ann Know les, both of SaU sbury, N .C . w ere honored w ith a dinner p arty Saturday evening. M arch 7, at the home of M rs. Thea Brow n, Gw yn Street, M ocksvUle. Co-hosting the occasion w ith M rs. Brow n w ere M r. and M rs. Anthony J . M ustyan of S ta te sv ille ; and M s. Joann G roce of K ern ersviU e. The dining table w as covered w ith a w hite im ported cloth and centered w ith a n -a rra n g e m e n t^ pink and wWte carnatio n s, flanked by lighted pink tapers. P la ce s w ere set fo r ten guests who enjoyed a four course dinner, w hich In clu d e d : Tom oto ju ic e co ckta U , Chickcn Gordon B leu , R ice consum e. Continental peas, SparkUng congealed salad , hot ro lls, coffee, tèa and K e y Lim e pie. Attending w ere the honorees, M r. and M rs. R alp h A . Adam s, S r. M rs. Vance Know les, M r. and M rs. John G rid e r, a ll of SaU sb u ry; M r. and M rs. M ark Ehnore of F a ith , N .C .; and M iss Susan Adam s of R aleig h . H ie couple w ere presented w ith a Food Processor a s a wedding g ift. M r. Adam s is the only grandson of M r. and M rs. R .C . G roce of H arm ony, N .C . and the nejdiew o f^ e hostesses.--------- Beans Beans w ere once considered fo be w orth th eir w eight in gold. The jew e le r’s “ c a ra t” owes its origin to a pea-like bean on the E a s t Coast of A frica . PORTRAIT ^21 P IIT IA IT S IN iiv iM e i i i i ( D i x i l I Bx7 li-W illiti (11x14 Alto Avail«bl>l DEPOSIT $2.00 (Baiane* on Oalivary) Chip Norrlt DAYS: MONDAY «. TUESDAY Photo«raph«r wilT OATES: MARCH 16 (• 17 b* availabla , , . HOURS: M :00 A.M.-SiOO P.M. ......'ISlÌSKi. COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET C o o le e m e e , N .C '. ' 134 N orth M ain Street M o fk sv ille .N .C . 27028 “ Уоцг Full Service Jeweler" •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs R^buílt •Diamond Setting •All Type$ Jeweliy Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting ★ EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair ■k Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing .,. Fnmi t iimpk ring liiini lo cuttin|s pricdm Cmtrald: fiwn ' itpiiring broken hmUicm Io clMning M antigut watch; from dosifnint a ntw mounlini to buying gotd; SEE US. W* would bt PLEASED to help in any way. Tiutt oui 20 lun ot Eipwitnca to meet AU yotii watch t itwelnf natds.,. ■til lU M I ( (Н М Л IMMÜ'KISI- К1(ЧЖП. TIHIKSnAY, MARCII ! '>.41 Sarah Elizab eth W hitaker celebrated her firs t birthday on Sunday M arch 1st. V isitin g her on Sunday afternoon were her grandparents M r. and M rs. R alph G . R oyal and uncle L a rry . Also sisters Cindy and Angela helped her to celebrate. They were served a pink Valentine cake, made by M rs. Ruth E ssie , potato chips, cookies, and coke. Late r that afternoon Sarah visited w ith her paternal grandparents M r. and M rs. W illiam M. W hiU ker. She Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam T . W hiU ker of R t. 5, M ocksviUe. Sarah w as 1 year old on Tuesday. M arch 3. Christopher Chad Dyson celebrated his 2nd birthday Saturday, M arch 8, w ith a party at his home. Tw enty of his Uttle friends attended and enjoyed Winnie-tbe-Pooh birthday cake and other refreshm ents. H is great, great aunt, Betty Thies made and decorated the cake. Chad was honored again Sunday afternoon w ith a cookout. A t tending were his grandparents, M r. and M rs. M arvin Dyson. J r ., his great grandparents, M r. and M rs. H ardy Steeim an, great aunt RobUi, cousin B ran d y, Aunt C athy, U ncle M arty, Aunt S h erri and uncle R ic k y . He is also the great grandson of M rs. O de Dyson. H is m other is Tin a Dyson. Chad received lots of nice g ifts. Miss Kathy Tatum Honored At Events M iss K a tliy Tatum , M arch 14 bride- elect of Robert W inston C rew s w as honored a t a luncheon Tuesday M arch 3, at Jo rd an ’s Le C h arlals R estaurant In S tate sville. Sixteen of the office em ployees at tended. The co-workers presented M iss Tatum w ith the larg er p latter in her chosen china pattern. K athy Tatum w as honored a t a su r prise kitchen shower a t the reg u lar M arch m eeting of the Cooleemee C ivic Club on Tuesday, M arch 3rd at the home of M rs. B ill Bowen. M rs. PauUne P rim w as co-hostess. Seventeen m em bers w ere present. M iss Tatum received m any v e iy useful g ifts. E ach g ift w as accom panied by a favorite recipe. The hostesses served cake squares, nuts and H ussian tea. ií^TÍmS’ * ^ ‘ к'** * ^ ' « « Й A * 4 ' 4 I , > ‘ V/ ' > M » V «д • »n » » Л .. Brooke Rum ple w as one year old, M onday, M arch 2; and celebrated with a p arty at her home, Sunday, M arch 1. Her parents are Dwight and Rhonda Rum ple of Route 6, M ocksvUle. Several of her little friends and relatives at tended the party and brought lots uf nice g ifts. K im H u tch e n s, H e a d sta rt V a le n tin e Q ueen, s its on h e r th ro n e w h ile E d d ie G o sh o rn , w ho w a s cro w n ed K in g , stan d s b y . T h is is one o f m a n v p ro g ra m s in w h ich th e lo c a l H e a d sta rt c h ild re n p a rtic ip a te . Local Headstart Classes Enjoy Varied Programs Lo cal H eadstart classes for three and four-year-olds started la st Septem ber. A ll those attending were given m edical and dental examinations, w hich are followed-up throughout the year. Special or therapeutic services are availab le for those w ith such needs. In the classroom the children work w ith a rt products of various textures and colors, relating to the unit of study for the w eek. E ffo rt is made to stim ulate c re a tivity and to foster a positive outlook for the future. E a ch day the children receive a nutritious m eal. In addition m orning and afternoon snacks are provided. T h e ch ild re n a re exposed to m eaningful field trip s. T h is ye ar a trip has been made to the D ixie C lassic F a ir and others a re planned. Both the three and fuir-year-o ld classes w ere featured in a C hristm as program . The 3-year-olds portrayed the C hristm as sto ry. The 4- year-olds sang caro ls. The program w as clim axed w ith a covered dish supper provided by parents and a v is it from Santa C laus, w ith stockings fo r a ll. In Fe b ru ary the 4-year-olds were featured in a Valentine Queen and King Contest. The w inners w ere K im Hut chens, daughter of M r. and M rs. D avid H iitciie n s of A d van ce, and E d d ie Goshorn, son of M rs. M arcia Ooahui n of Advance. The crowning of the Queen and King w as clim axed by a dinner sponsored by the parents. Funds from this event w ill be used for field trip s and special classroom supplies. M rs. C h arle n e L e w is , H e a d sta rt Social Service W orker and H ealth A ide, sponsored an educational workshop Feb ru ary 26th for parents. M rs. Jud y G riffin of Davidson Counly Com m unity College and PhiU ip W hite, H eadstart E d u ca tio n S u p e rv iso r, w ere the speakers. In A p ril the children w ill have an E a ste r Pageant and egg hunt, w ith the assistance of the parents. In M ay, the children w ill take a field trip to the K risp y Crem e bakery, the Salisb u ry F ire Departm ent. The year w ill clim ax w ith a trip to Carow inds. M rs. Linda Riggs is the teacher fo r tbe 3-year-olds w ith M rs. Connie O vercash as assistan t. M rs. A lice G aither is the teacher for the 4-year-olds w itli M rs. E ste lla P u llia m as assistant. Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director M any of our patrons wiU be happy to leam that the new book, T H E W H O LE T R U T H : T H E W A T E R G A T E CON S P IR A C Y , B y Sam J . E rv in , J r ., is now in the L ib ra ry and ready to be checked out. T h is carefu lly researched and w ell documented book should prove to be the m ost com plete story yet pubUshed about the consp iracy. Senator E rv in recounts the day-by-day a ctivitie s of the prim e W atergate players who reveal and condemn them selves in their own w ords. He composed this book w ithout the help of a ghost w rite r and states that it “ reflects not only m y attitude but also m y m anner of speech.” Sam E rv in spent 32 years as a tria l law yer and jud ge in N o rth C a ro lin a before becoming a United States Senator in 1954. He retired from the Senate in 1974 and now live s in Morganton w ith his w ife, M argaret B e ll E rv in . The preschoolers had a sp ecial treat on Tuesday, M arch 10. M r. H ank Van Hoy w as th eir guest sto ryteller and entertained them w ith U ncle Rem us stories. W e ap p re cia te the e x c e lle n t assistance we are receiving from our volunteers w ith the preschoolers. Th e L ib ra ry has acq u ire d a m icrctfiche reader w hich has been placed in the local history room. O ur m icrofiche collection a t this tim e con sists the N orlh C arolina Ad- Langston Celebrates SOth Birthday R ay Langston celebrated his 80th birthday, Saturday, M arch 7th a t his home. H is children, M r. and M rs. H ow ard G oldm an of B a ltim o re , M a ryla n d , M r. and M rs. K en neth P a rk e r, Burlington, N X ., M r. and M rs. Bob Lan g sto n , M o ck sv ille , D w ig ht Langston, Tulsa,O klahom a and M r. and M rs. B ruce D riv e r, M ocksville, N .C . w ere hosts fo r the occasion. O ther guests helping him celebrate w ere M r. and M rs. Vernon DuU and T in a , M rs. Johnny NeUson, R achel How ard, M r. and M rs. R ich ard C arter and R ick , Buddy Goldm an, Bruce and D avid P a rk e r, M ich ael D riv e r, M arg ie Ratledge and Lind a Sm ith. m in istrative Code. We enj(qred having two students from D avie County High School to spend tim e in the L ib ra ry on Fe b ru ary 25 as par ticipants in “ Youth in Governm ent D a y .” We are grateful to M rs. L ib Bow les and M rs. Je n n ife r Tow eli fo r preparing a very a ttractive display of the w inning pasters in the D avie SoU and W ater Conservation D istric t Po ster Contest. You m ay come in to see this colorful display anytim e during M arch. iSD r. Alfred E . Johnson Open Chiropractic O ffic e -C le m m o n s by Craig C. Shaffer W ilh a large, frien d ly sm ile. D r. A lfred E . Johnson opened his new chiro practic clin ic on 2421 Lew isviU e- Clem m ons Road this week in the F irs t Fodpral office com plcx. Johnson, 27, has worked in the Davie C hiro practic H ealth Center for the past two years. He is a fu lly qualified and certified chiro p ractic physician, and one of the about 15 licensed acupuncturists in North C aro lin a. The young doctor finished Uie norm al 9 years of college m edical courses in y e a rs w h ile earn in g num erous academ ic honors and scholarships. Born near Sm ithfield , N .C . Johnson decided to enter the chiro practic field afte r talking to d ifferent friends in the va rio u s m ed ical p ro fe ssio n s. "Everyb o d y is m oving towards natural healing these days, and chiro p ractic fit into the m ainstream for m e,” he said . “ When you are able to help people who have tried other health care un- su ccesfu lly, they reaUy appreciate it .” He said that 80 percent of m ost neuro m uscular or skeletal in ju rie s can be treated w ith chiro p ractic techniques, which covers the m ajo rity of in ju rie s, he sa y s . O ther h e a lth pro b lem s a re referred to physicians or sp ecialists. Th e m a jo rity of pro b lem s the chiropracU c treats are centered in the spine, low er back and neck, he said . The m odern doctor of chiro practic w orks direcU y and indirecU y w ith the nerves because every funcUon of the entire body is under the control of the nervous system . E v e ry organ, Ussue and cell is controlled by nerve im pulses traveling from the b rain to each p art of Uie body. The present day doctor of chiro practic has had six or m ore years of coUege educaUon, has been fu lly licensed afte r rig id exam inations, and has had ex tensive c lin ica l experience w ith the nervous system and how to care for it without drugs or su rg ery. They study an ato m y, c h e m istry , p h ysio lo g y, bacteriology, pathology, diagnois, x- ra y , toxicology and all the basic sciences. They also have to spend a t least 600 hours in externship before receiving their practicing Ucense. The chiro p ractic can treat nerve in terferences that can cause headaches, backaches, nervousness, dizziness, and stom ach, in testin al, liv e r or kidney disorders. The chiro practor can also treat asthm a, sin u sitis, a lle rg y , skin eruptions, eye trouble, nervousness, and m any m any other diseases and disor ders. Te rm in al conditions, bum s, venereal disease, fra ctu res, poisoning, alcohol, drug addiction and the lUce are norm ally fi- yr D r . A lfre d Jo h n so n o f M o ck svU le opened h is c h iro p ra c tic o ffic e in C lem m o n s th is w e e k w ith s e c re ta ry K a th y S p a rk s o f A d v a n c e . H e fo rm e rly p ra c tic e d a t D a v ie C o u n ty C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r. treated by methods outside the province of chiropracU c. “ The only reason I cam e to Clem m ons, is that everytim e I cam e through, everyone w as alw ays so nice, I decided to come on over and open an office here,” he rem arked. D r. Johnson graduated cum laude w ith an Associate of Science from Chowan College. He attended lU inois Benedictine CoUege and the N ational CoUege of C hiro p ractic sim ultaneously between 1974-76 in order to graduate e a rly . He earned cum laude a B .S . in Biology and a B .S . in Hum an Biology at Uie two insUtuttons, resp ectively. He received his-D flcto Lcrf^ C W ro p rac^ c Women^s Aglow To Meet March 17 M rs. E . P e rry M cbley (Je a n e ), of Flo ren ce, South CaroUna, wUl be U»e sp e ak e r fo r the N ig h t C h a p te r’s Women’s Aglow FeUow ship, an in te rn a tio n a l in te rd e n o m in a tio n a l C h ristian W oman’s organization, on Tuesday, M arch 17, 1981. A m other of four chUdren, and the grandm other of three, Jean e is w ife of the m in ister a t F ir s t Presb yterian Church in Flo ren ce. Jean e shares and supports her husband’s m in istry as a B ib le teacher to, various classes in the church. She is also a sem inar lead er fo r L a y Renew als and is the Corresponding C h a rm ette B e a u ty SRop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 Family Hair Care Center Ear-Piercing SS Vet's Comer Jen n ife r Leigh C o ia rt, daughter of M r. and M rs. Sam Cozart of G am er S t., M ocksviUe, whose birthday Is Tuesday, M arch 10, w as honored w ith a p arty Sat. ,M arch 7, at her home. Attending the party were her grandparents M r. and-, M rs. S . Leo C o tart of M ocksvUle and M r. and M rs. G rady Sp ry, J r . of Cooleemee. Special guests w ere her great grandparents M r. and M rs. F . W. Cozart and M r. and M rs. Flo yd N aylor of M ocksviUe and M r. and M rs. G rady Sp ry, S r. and M rs. B elle Hodgin of Cooleemee. O ther guest w ere aU her aunts and uncles. The guest were served cake and other sn a c k s. Je n n ife r received m any nice g ifts and would lUie to thank everyone for th eir g ifts. If a pension recip ient is not sen t an an n u al incom e questionnaire, is there any responsibiUty to report in come to the V A ? The fact that one is not sent an income questionnaire does not m ean he is exem pt from the incom e Um lts prescribed by law . These persons m ust StiU report changes in the number or status of depen dents and any increase in annual incom e to the VA office that has the ind ivid ual’s re co rd s. G e n e ra l ra te In creases in so cial secu rity need not be reported. SER V IN G D A V IE - IR E D E L L - W IL K E S - Y A D K IN A A LE X A N D E R C O U N TIES T E R M I T E & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V I C E • R E S ID E N T IA L IT T A K E S M ODERN EQ U IP C H EM IC A L KN O W LED G E R E U A B L E S E R V IC E P E O P LE TO PERFO RM PR O PKK P E S T CO N TRO L L O C A L L Y O W N ED • A nnual Renewal Service • • Inspection Upon Request C O M M E R C IA L • IN D U S T R IA L • IN S T IT U T IO N A L A O P E R a V E D W ritten Conditional O uaraatM A vailab le . Регм п а! Attention On E ve ry Job • Statesville Elkin. N.C.634-5600 >76-4774 835-1861 Harmony 546-2159 Johnie M. Tilley Pest Control Servlee ti Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E Y A D K IN V IL L K HD. Bill Kouse - Service Technician S T A T E U C E N S E m PW F MOC-K8V IL L & N . с I Cooleemee News M r, and M rs. Gene M ilholien of Em erson, New Jersey and their daughter-in- law , Anne M arie M ilhoUen of C o n n ecticu t spent se v e ra l days here this week w ith relative s. Len ten se rv ic e s a t the (;uoleem ee Good Shepherd Episcopal Church w ill t>egin Thursday, M arch 12, w ith supper and social iiour at 6 p.m . until 7 p.m . W orship service wiU begin at 7 p.m . until il p.m . These special scrvu e s w ill be held each Thursday until E a ste r. Ttiere w ill be a m eeting of the Cooleem ee U ecreatio n SofU>all League (M en and Women) at the RecreaUon Center M onday, M arch 16 at 7 p.m . A ll in lFie stiu i .should send a rep iesen lalive to tliib m eeting. Donald H illa rd is a paUent at N orth CaroUna B ap tist H o sp ita l, W insto n-Salem , N .C . He is in room 715. He w ill undergo surg ery Thursday, M arch 12, 1981. SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S Th e Cooleem ee Se n io r Citizens Club m et Monday w ith 40 m em bers attending. P re sid e n t B e ssie N a ile presided. C lub C h a p la in , M rs. Th elm a G re g o ry , led the devotions w ith each member taking an activa p art. The quartet, composed of Bessie N aile, Eth e l Gibson, G rady Sp ry, and Sid Benson , sang “ Blessed A ssurance.” During the program , games w ere p layed under the d ire ctio n o! M rs. E lh e i Gibson. Secretary for Uie lo cal Aglow Chapter. T h is month’s m eeting wUl be in the ch ap e l of R eyn o ld a P re s b y te ria n Church located across the street from Reynolda V illag e in W inston-ltolem . FeUowship w ill begin a t 7:00 p .m ., w ith M rs. M obley speaking a t 7:30. The pubUc is invited to attend. No nursery provided. Mrs. Mattie Tucker Honored On Birthday M rs. M attie B . Tu cker of Advance w as honored w ith a su rp rise birthday p a rty, Sunday M arch 8. The p arty w as given by her children and th eir fam U ies, M r. and M rs. J . L . Singleton, J r ., M ichael A To m m y,; M r. and M rs. Jo e Tu cker, Sunni and Am anda. Guests fo r this occasion w ere: Debbie Lankfo rd , M rs. Tu cker’s broUiers and siste rs: M r. and M rs. Leighton Aum an of High P o in t; M r. and M rs. John B a ile y , Richm ond B a ile y and M argaret Ashley aU of Lexington; M r. and M rs. Fra n k B a ile y of W inston-Salem ; M rs. EU za Cope of M ocksvU le; L u la M ae La n ie r and M r. and M rs. C icero B aile y aU of Advance. degree in 1978. He w as a m em ber of the P h i Theta Kappa national honor fra te rn ity and received an academ ic grant a t Chowan. A t Illin o is Benedictine, he w as inducted into the Beta Beta Beta national honorary soceity and earned a foott»!! ath lctic grant-in-aid. WhUe attending Uie N ational CoUege of C h iro p ractic a t the sam e tim e, he w as the recip ient of Col. H arland Sanders and the SpringweU scholarships. Johnson served as a diplom ate of the N ational Board of C hiro p ractic E xam in e rs and w as the recip ient of the 1980 “ New M em ber of the Y e a r” aw ard given by the N .C . C liirup rucU c Association.-------------------- WhUe Uving and w orking in M ocksviUe, he w as on the board of directors of the M ocksviUe Jaycees and was also tbe fund-raising chairm an of Uie D avie County H eart Fu nd. D r. Johnson also spent a one ye ar internship a t Mount C lare C lin ic in Chicago. H is professional m em berships include ttie N .C . C M ropractic A ssociation; the A m e rica n C h iro p ra c tic A sso c ia tio n ; m em ber of the P a rk e r C hiro p ractic R esearch Foundation; m em ber of the Alum ni A ssociation of the N ational CoUege of C h iro p ractic, and mem b e rsh ip w ith C lin ic M anagem ent A ssociates in S t. Petersb urg, F la . D r. Johnson has professional licenses in both Illin o is and N ortti CaroUna. H is post-graduate studies include a license in Acupuncture from the N ational CoUege Postgraduate D ivisio n ; sports in ju ry studies a t the P a rk e r R esearch Sem inar; a license in Uie evaluation of perm anent im pairm ent for disabiU ty. He underwent personal in ju ry and or thopedic studies w ith w orld known lectu rer, author and leader D r. P e ter Fernandex. H is secretary is K ath y Sp arks of Advance. The thing moet people Uke about O r. Johnson is his genuine friend liness and professional concern. And his big, am iable sm ile. >4 .11'C o m p lim e n ta ry ' Fu ll S p in a l E x a m in a tio n DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED N ERVES: 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Neck PAIN 2. Shouider PAIN, Tight Muscles, Numbness in Hands 3. PAIN Between Shoulders, Arthritis, Difficult Breathing 4. Low Back PAIN, Hip PAIN, PAIN Down Leg Dr. Alfred E. Johnson Why FR EE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is one way of en couraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. This analysis, including a consultation, is being offered at no charge until March 31. Please bring a copy of this announcement with you. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. HAVE YOU EV ER WOIMDERED IF Chiropractic could help your condition? T h e J o h n s o n C l i n i c 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. (In the First Federal Savings & Loan Bidg.) Call for Appointment 919-766-7303 WE ACCEPT INSURANCE Health Insurance^ Automobile & Accident Insurance Our modern business office simplifies your insurance paper work ond allows us to treat your condition at little or no cost to you. ey’re A Team ! They’re Working, Playing, Growi ng.. .Tog eth er! Girl Scouts get to exper ience the value of making friends and sharing in fun with Others. Support them. ANDERSON CHIP & PULPWOOD CO. Salisbunr Rd. - Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-5605 G i t i S c o u t s K n o w ^ n ta -W a y 4 < M 3 0 0 (L H e a U b . Looking and feeling good means keeping active. Girl Scouts are urged to join in sports for fun and fitness.fm m m INSUMNCECO. Cpwt&iH« X iom: ^ I 0 7 OAVII- COUNTY ENTl-RI’RISli RICORD, THURSDAY, MARCH \2. I‘)«l 5H Banding Together Making Music... Making Friends...Having Fun As part of a group, Girl Scouts learn to partici pate with enthusiasm, and enjoy sharing with others. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. K4DM0ISI PtNNie: 634-2126 The Girl Scouts emblem must always be used with the words “Girl Scouts” in the officially designated type style. heTre^ G IR LS C C XrrS foil. They must always appear together. The material supplied here is for use of Metro Newspaper Service sub scribers and their advertisers solely for the purposes of promoting Giri Scouts and Girl Scout Week. It must not be used to promote any products and services other than those offered by franchised Girl Scouts equipment dealers. A ^ it l Scout Is Loyal, Helpful, Caring Girl Scouting brings out the MARCH S-I4 W st in our girls...Shaping them to become outstand ing people... .We’re proud. CARTNER’S SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 64 West at 901 MochMlle,IIX. Phont: 4927242 G IR L S C O U T IN G A W AY O F LEA R N IN G Girl Scouts gain Icnowledge through practical axperlance. Wortdng closely with their leaders and seasoned Girl Scouts, they develop Indoor and out door survival skills that will last a lifetime. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. ...And Sh e’s Painting A Pretty Picturel Girl Scouting encourages all girls to be friendly, cour teous, helpful and kind... ideals she’ll keep always. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wi№eibonSL Mocksviil«,l«jC. Phone:634-2141 G IR L S C O U T IN G SH A RIN G GOOD TIM ES Girl Scouts leam how to relax and enjoy life, to have fun with family and friends. By developing Interests and hobbles, they leam how to keep themselves happy and productive members of our community. We support Girl Scouting! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. MTIu Ow IhmIBiMi « M ocMhHi;. PlrniK 634-24» She’s F ^ g High! Meeting New Challenges Girl Scouts are encouraged to try new things, and to do their best at all they try. We salute their high values! INGERSOLL-RAND 501 Sanford Am. Mocimiite,NJC. Phone:634-3561 Equal Opportunity Emptoyer M/F GIRL SCOUTS We’re proud to salute this fine organization for show ing girls how to aim high in their lives and their ideals. H&R BLOCK T h e Incomt T a x Paopla 310 Lexington Rd. MocksMile,N.C. /JS Phone:634-3203 She’s a Natural! Enjoying Life Outdoors Girl Scouts are shown the beauty of nature and out door living...to care about the environment we live in. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mocts«llle,N.C. ^ __________________________ 6H HAVII COUNTY I.NTI-Rl’RISI' RIX'OKn, TIIUKSnAY. MARCII 12. l‘)81 College Curriculum Changes Reflect Need For More High School Mathmatics And Foreign Languages High school students who think they can coast tlirough their senior years w ithout w o rryin g about fo reig n languages and m athem atics had belter think again if they plan to go to college and do w ell there. Th at's the opinion of D r. Sam uel R . W illiam son, dean of the College of A rts and Sciences a t the U n ive rsity of North C arolina a t Chapel H ill. W illiam son said changes in the UNC- CH curriculum approved recently by the Fa cu lty Council schedule an increase in m ath and fo reig n language requirem ents for graduation. The chang es re fle c t both a u n iv e rsity com m itm ent and a national trend toward plugging holes in the education some students receive in high school and college. Beginning in the fa ll of 1982, a ll un dergraduates a t Chapel H ill w ill be re q u ired to take a t le a s t one m athem atics course, he said . B y 1984, students w ill no longer earn graduation c re d it fo r in tro d u cto ry co u rses in languages they began studying in high school. And by 1986, a ll undergraduates w ill need to com plete the equivalent of at least three sem esters of a language. There alsoo w ill be greater em phasis on com m uniciations sk ills-w ritin g and speaking-and a tightening of elective courses that ensures m inim um exposure to natural and so cial sciences, histo ry, literatu re, fine a rts and philosophy, he said. “ We expect theseTiuritculum -reform s to have three m ajor effects on our students," W illiam son said . “ F ir s t, it should enhance the general education ol undergraduates at C aro lin a. Second, it should im prove th eir proficiency in m athem atics and foreign languages. “ The third thing is that it should help bridge the gap between high school and the freshm an ye ar in college by recognizing the carry-o ver effect of high school instruction, p a rticu la rly in these su b jects." The dean is recom m ending strongly th at stud ents not com p lete th e ir language training in the 10th or llt h grades but rath er continue it through the I2th grade. ‘‘T h rw years of n language in high school is better than two ye ars, but the most im portant thing is to take it during the fin al year of high school so it’s not forgotten." he said . “ A t the moment, roughly 70 percent of C arolina freshm en wind' up taking a beginning language despite alread y having had two years of instruction. “ Our statistics show that num ber could be reduced by h alf if the students had taken foreign languages as seniors in high school." Som e 90 p e rcen t of the un d e rg rad u ates take a t le a st one m atliem aUcs course, W illiam son said , but the new policy w ill prevent anyone from graduating without m ath. Among the courses that w ill sa tisfy the requirem ent are com puter science, logic and sta tistics. A new associate dean for general education w ill be hired this spring to work w ith the N .C . Departm ent of Pub lic Instruction and to help high schools and ju n io r colleges strengthen their academ ic course offerings. W illiam son said the u n ive rsity began review ing its undergraduate curriculum in 1978 a t the request of then Chancellor Ferebee T a ylo r. “ There w as a growing aw areness among m any of the facu lty that the qu ality of our undergraduate education in some cases le ft som ething to be d esired ," the dean said . “ We seemed to be doing a good job w ith departm ent m ajors, but we w eren’t paying enough attention to general education." The curriculum reform s generated three m ajor reports and involved three years of continuous effo rt by as m any as 100 facu lty m em bers and 25 students who com prised the various review com m ittees. The process w as indeed “ lik e m oving a g rave ya rd ," as H arvard President D erek C . Bok once observed. “ The resu lt is a product of com prom ise w ith re a lity , a statem ent of the d ifficu lties of fra m i^ one uniform set of cu rric u lu m req u irem en ts fo r the G eneral College and a reaffirm atio n of the belief that change m ust be evolutionary and fiscally responsible," Williamson said. It is also “ a renewed assertion that curriculum choice ought to rem ain broad and d isc re tio n a ry and a restatem ent of w hat m any facu lty and m any students would id eally like to see as the fram ew ork for G eneral College requirem ents." The dean said the changes can be thought of as a back to basics m ovement, but they are alsom ore than that. “ You can 't reach your fu ll potential unless you have certain ve ry im portant basic s k ills ," he said . “ Another im portant consideration, however, is the notion of trying to keep young people from becom ing too specialized too e a rly and to blunt the idea that college is sim ply a covational school on the w ay to a career. “ W e’re trying to educate people both for the short te rm -fw a job, that is-b u t also for the longer te rm -fo r life . G eneral educaton should be a balance between those th in g s." Flea Market And Barbecue At Center This Friday & Saturday The second annual F le a M arket and Barbecue sponsored by the Center Com m unity Developm ent Association wiU be held M arch 13 and 14 w ith proceeds to go lo tlie C enler Volunteer F ire Departm ent. The F le a M arket w ill be held outside on Saturday. The pork barbecue w ill begin on F rid a y , and barbecue w ill be sold a ll day. Barbecue w ill also be sold a ll day on Saturday w ith a barbecue supper in the com m unity building, beginning a t 4:30 p.m . The supper menu w ill also include hushpuppies, ro lls, sla w , french frie s, and coffee. Vegetable M ix F o r a taste trea t, season m ixed vegetables w ith sour cream , p arsley, chives or poppy seed. ----------in Los Angeles Times---------- One of our su b scrib ers, Jacqueline L . WUUams of 6832 Benson Street, Hun tington P a rk , C alifo rn ia 90255 sent Uie following item that appeared in the L m Angeles ‘n m e io n page 2 of the Fe b ru ary 25,1981 issue; Neviisniakers N o n -P ilo t Passes C ra s h C o u rs e in F ly in g ■—Ju d y N aw toa and her pilot husband, C harle«, were alo ft in N orth C arolina in th eir lig h t plane, flyin g to M ocksvUle afte r visitin g friends in M organton, and "w e w ere ta lk in g ," she recalled . " I feel fa in t," he said, and coUapsed. A s the plane wobbled out of control, " I just Started scream ing." she said; She didn't know it then, but C h arles, 41, w as dead. M rs. N ew ton, 40, tried to re v iv e her husband, who apparently died of a heart a t tack. A t one point, she considered crashing the plane ihto a m ountain so they would go together, but then she rem em bered th eir tw o sons, 8 and 22, and she grabbed the controls. She had once tried to leam to flv but had iven up. N ow, she radioed for "help. F lig h t instructo r hiUip H azel heard h er scream ing, "H elp m e, help me, som ebody. I can’t fly th is p lan e." H azel took o ff from a nearby airp o rt and fin a lly found h er, wobbUng along, tryin g to push her husband’s body free o f the w heel. It took some tim e, H azel said, but he fin a lly talked her down. “ It took a lo t of g u ts." It w as a good landing, but the plane "d rifted to the le ft and then her husband feU ver on h er again. Then she apparenUy becam e h ysteri- il," H azel said. A s fo r N ew ton, sh e i^ n a to sta y o n tiie nd. " I don’t ever w ant to see another airp lan e ," she aid. Spring Testing Some 480,000 studenta In grades one, two, three, s ix , and nine wUI particip ate In the state’s fourth annual spring testing program scheduled for late M arch and e a rly A p ril. Achievem ent testa are given In reading and m ath in grades one and two. Studenta In grade* three, s ix , and nine are tested in language arta as w ell as reading and m ath. The test Is designed to give student perform ance Inform ation on s k ills and know ledge em- phaslied at the student’s grade level. Teachers can easily pinpoint each student’s learning strengths and d ifficu lties and com pare the perform ance of various groups of studenta. Each ye ar of the testing con tinues to show im provem ent in test scores. The 1980 resulta showed that most studenta scored at or above the n a tio n a l m ed ian , although the state’s ninth graders continued a three-year trend of scoring below the national m edian. AU grades except th ird grade scored higher than la st ye ar on m ath and reading testa in term s of grad e e q u iv a le n c y . Th e th ird grade stayed the sam e in reading. N.C. National Guard Goes Over Authorized Strength N orth C a ro lin a N atio n a l G u ard strength cUmbed over 13,000 to 104 percent of total authoriM d strength for the com bined A rm y and A ir N ational G uard a t the end of Fe b ru a ry. The 13,008 to U I statew ide strength for ttie N orth CaroUna N ational G uard is the highest N ational G uard strength has ever been in the T a r H eel state. C om m enting on th e stren g th mUestone M ajor G eneral WUUam E . In g ra m , N orth C aro U na A d ju ta n t G eneral, sa ys “ ’The sig nificance o f the growth we have had in N ation al G uard strength over the past 20 m onths is due to the effo rts of a ll the ind ivid uals in the N ational G uard by th e ir conscientious desire to im prove the q u ality of Uie troop base and to get better tra in in g ." In accom plishing th is we have had the support of the en tire population of N orth C aroU na," G eneral Ing ram sa id . “ Not ttie least of th is has been the support we have received from the le g islatu re . We h ave unique in c e n tiv e s in N orth CaroUna w ith our tuition assistance program , p a rtia l state incom e ta x exem ption on G uard pay and our state G uard retirem ent svste m ." ’n ie end of Fe b ru ary T a r Heel G uard strength w as an increase of 127 over the end o f Ja n u a ry . ’The com bined strength is now ttie highest it has been since ttie advent o f ttie a ll m ilita ry in the e a rly 1970’s or any other tim e since the beginning o f the m odem N ational G uard in ttie e a rly 1900’s. A t the end o f Fe b ru ary A rm y N ational G uard strengtti totaUed 11,811, 103.7 percent o f authorized s t r a t h . A ir N ational G uard w as 107 percent of the authorized num ber a t 1,197. D ü rin g T e b ru a ry A rm y N atio n al G u ard stre n g th in c re a se d b y 120 statew ide, the larg est m onthly increase since Septem ber 1977. H ie national econom y appears to have been only a m in w facto r in the e a rly two year cUmb in state G uard strength. G eneral Ing ram noted “ in N orth C arolina our econom y has rem ained re la tiv d y stead y. W e passed 100 percent authorized strength la st J u ly .” “ We have not re a lly seen any g reat in flu x into thto G uard trom a p urely econom ic stand point," G eneral Ingram pointed out. Mail-Order Plants And Trees, Order With Caution A s sp rin g ap p ro ach es, m any homeowners turn th eir attention to m aking th eir yards beautiful and green. Buying plants and trees by nuU is one popular and e^ bU shed w ay, w ith m any re lia b le su p p lie rs and satisfied custom ers. B u t the B e tte r B u sin e ss B u re a u w arns consum ers to be on guard a g a in st fra u d u le n t m ail-order com panies who are interested in another type of g reenery-their custom ers’ money. Bew are of the com pany that m akes grossly exaggerated claim s about its products. If , for exam ple, the prom otional m aterial prom ises trees that “ grow 20 feet in one y e a r" or “ supply bushels of fru it from , sum m er to faU ," w atch out. If it claim s that its plants "w U i grow and su rvive anyw here in the U n ited S U te s ,” “ a re resistan t to insects, disease and dam age from wind or ic e ," or “ need no c a re ," beware. Another technique of un scru p u lo u s s e lle rs is the creation of exotic nam es for plants. In m any cases, these a re com m on p lan ts with^ fa n c ifu l d e scrip tio n s and inflated p rices. F o r exam ple, a tree described as “ The SU ver A ce r" m ay l>e sold in a local nursery under its actu al nam e, the sU ver m aple. The Fe d eral Trad e Com m ission requires that when a nursery pro d u ct has a g e n e ra lly reco g nized and w ell- established common nam e, Uiat nam e m ust be used in aU advertisem ents. A s w ith any purchase, and e sp e c ia lly w ith m ail-o rd e r item s that one can’t fu lly exam ine firs t, if a claim sounds too good to be true, it often is ii’t. The m atter of guarantees is also an im portant p d n t w ith m ail-o rd e r p la n ts. B e fo re m aking a purchase, leara exacU y w iia t is guaranteed and fo r how long, and what sp e c ia l co nd itio ns a re in vo lve d . Som e m ail-o rd er firm s use a “ satisfaction on a r r iv a l” g u aran te e. Th e Fe d eral Trad e Com m ission w arns, though, tiiat m uch nursery stock is shipped w hile dorm ant and the average purchaser can’t determ ine the health of dorm ant plants. SIGN ART Business Signs Cusirom Au4'o Ta^s Vehicle Letterino Pos+er LayouT Artwork/ Bill Tordaa-998-2558 It is inevitable that some p lan ts or tre e s w iil be dam aged in the sh ip p ing process. R eliab le com panies understand this and have a s y s te m a tic , re sp o n siv e procedure fo r replacem ent. B u t w iU i aU too m any fly-by- night nurseries, getting in touch or obtaining a refund can be d iffic u lt, if not im passible. Another cosUy schem e of deceptive m ail-order plant com panies is the work-at- home “ o p p o rtu n ity.” Th e typ ical offer prom ises quick profits fo r growing plants at home and selUng them back to Uie com pany. The investm ent can be between $3,000 and $6,000 fo r Uie greenhouse, equipm ent, sta rte r plants, soU and fe rtiliz e r, but the profits are usuaUy non-existent. T h is schem e has preyed upon the retired and eld erly, who could use the prom ised income and can iU-afford the loss. WhUe ttw prom oter m ay sign a contract agreeing to buy back the plants, the transaction is usuaUy subject to the prom oter’s approval of the grown plants. It is easy for Uie unscrapulous com pany to . re je ct them and keep the total investm ent. These deceptive m ail-order firm s generally re ly on Uiehr sales incom e for the money to buy back plants. B B B records show tiia t m ore tlian one such com pany has gone bankrupt a fte r se llin g the su p p lies around the country, leaving ih e investors in tiie lurch . W hether buying plants or in ve stin g in an at-hom e business, consider the facts carefu lly before going ahead. Contact Uie B etter Business Bureau to obtain a reUabUity report on a com pany. If there are questions or problem s la te r, il’s im portant that the company s till be around and wiUing to stand behind its product. The cautious plant or tree buyer who investigates before investing won’t “ see red" instead of green. H&R BLOCK TAX TEST T h e o n ly d e d u c t io n o r c r e d it y o u c o n c la im fo r y o u r c h ild r e n Is t h e p e r s o n a l e x e m p t io n . □ Jtue □ F a ls e FALSE. For exam ple, if yuurs is a two income household, and you incur child carc o q io u cs, you should know wtiat Fonn 2441 means to you. If you don't, H&R Bk)ck docs. Wc'U take the tim e necessaiy to undem and your com plete situation, because if you qualify you may be eligibic for up to an №00 tax credit for chUd care. WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK ЮН YOU WR BLOCK- T H E IN CO M E TA X P E O P L E310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Ptione 634-'i?0.4 Open: 8 30-9 Weekdayb 6 30-5 Seturday -NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 284-2724 Mon.'Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thurtday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. DAVIDSON COUNTY COHHUNITY COLLEGE AND DAVIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL Spring 1981 Schedule Class or Activity Location Starts Ends Day С Tine Mrs.Instructor Reaarks* Adult Basic Education Brock Building on going M E Th 6:00-9:00 pa Bagshaw, 634-3415 Art - Beginning Brock Building >30-81 6- 8-81 M 6:00-9:00 pa 33 Beard, 637-0578 1.2 Art - Beginning N. Davie Jr. High Sch.4- ^-81 6-11-81 Th 6:00-9:00 pa 30 Beard, 637-0578 1,2,3 Auto Repair Shoaf's 'Garage 3-31-81 6- 9-81 Tu 7:00-10;00 pa 33 Shoaf, 492-5367 1 Bookkeeping - Beginning Davie High School 3-30-81 6- 8-81 M 6:00-9:00 pa 30 Blackburn, 634-5905 1,2,3.4 Bricklaying • Beg. 6 Adv.Davie High School 3-30-81 6- 8-81 H 7:00-9:00 pa 20 Crotts, 998-8781 1,2,3 Calligraphy - Art of Fine Handwriting S. Davie Jr. High Sch.It- ^-81 6-11-81 Th 7:00-9:00 pa 20 Brown, 634-5536 1,2,3 Crafts S. Oavie Jr. High Sch.4- 6-81 6- 8-81 M 6:30-9:30 pm 27 Hurt, 998-3118 1,3 Crafts N. Davie Jr. High Sch.U- 7-81 6- 9-81 Tu 6:30-9:30 pm 27 Hurt, 998-3118 1,3. Cross Stitch £ Macramè - Beg.Phipps Sewing Center A- 1-81 6-10-81 M 1:00-4:00 pa 33 Beck, 634-5417 1 Cross Stitch £ Macramè - Adv.Phipps Sewing Center 4- 2-81 6-11-81 Ih 5:00-8:00 pm 33 Beck, 634-5417 1 Electricity - Basic For Ihe Homeowner Davie High School 3-30-81 6- 8-81 M 7:00-10:00 pa 30 Nance, 998-4357 1.3 Fabric I’ainting Crafty Lady 4- X-81 6- 4-81 Th 10:00-12:00 n 20 Clark, 634-3915 1 fabric I’ainting Crafty Lady 4- 2-81 6- 4-81 Ih 7:00-9:00 pm 20 Clark, 634-3915 1 fabric Painting Davie High School 3-31-81 6- 9-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pa 30 Schooler, 634-5235 1,2 G.E.D. - High School Equiv.Brock Building on going M Through F Griffin, 634-3415 Creai Decisions 1981; U. S. 1 ore j gn I’ol i cy Davic High School 4- 1-81 5-27-81 W 7:00-9:30 pm 20 HcCraw, 634-5905 1,2,3,4 Guilar - Inlermediate S. Davie Jr. High Sch.3-31-81 6- 9-81 lu 7:00-9:00 pm 20 Cannady, 634-2033 1,2,3 Instrument Pilot Ground School Twin Lakes Airport 4- 1-81 6-17-81 M С W 7:00-10:00 pa 66 Nelson, 998-8101 1.2,4,5 lawn Mower Repair Shoaf's Garage 4- ?-BL 6-11-81 Th 7:00-10:00 pm 33 Shoaf, 492-5367 1 Macramè - Advanced Wm. R. Davie Sch. 4- X-ei 6- 4-81 Th 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Johnson, 546-7558 1.3 Personal Safc'ly - Women Davie High School 3-31-81 5-26-81 Tu 7:00-9:30 pa 20 Cope, 284-A322 1,3 Photography - Beginning Davie High School 4- 1-81 6-10-81 M 7:00-9:00 pa 20 Fergusson, 634-2581 1.2,3 Sewing - Beginning Davie High School 3-30-81 6- 8-81 M 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Stewart, 634-5905 1.2.3.7 Sign language Beginning Davie High School 3-30-81 6- 8-81 M 7:00-9:00 pn 20 Scott, 634-3737 1.2.3 Stretch Knils G lingerie Clemmons Sewing Center 3-31-81 6-23-81 Tu 7:00-10:00 pm 39 Haraon, 766-8345 1.2 laiioring - Beginning Clemmons Sewing Center 4- 2-81 6-25-81 Th 7:00-10:00 pm 39 Harmon, 766-8345 1,2 loie Painting Acrylic Crafty Lady 3-30-81 6- 1-81 M 10:00-12:00 n 20 Clark, 634-3915 1 loie Paint ing Ar.r ylic Crafty Lady 3-30-81 6- 1-81 M 7:00-9:00 pm 20 Clark. 634-3915 1 Iole Painting - i.dvani.ed Davie High School 3-30-81 6- 8-81 M 7:00-10:00 pm 30 Schooler. 634-5235 1.3 typing - Hegliiiiing Davie High School 3-31-81 6- 9-81 lu 6:00-8:00 pm 20 Suiter, 998-4987 1,2.3,4,6 Welding Begi rilling Davie High School 3-31-81 6- 9-81 lu 7:00-10:00 pm 20 Corriher, 634-3181 1,2,3,8 Wiiodworking - negiiining Bill Shoafs' Home 3-30-81 6-17-81 M С W 7:00-10:00 pm 68 B. Shoaf. 634-2431 1.2.9 »Remark'.. 1. David'^(in Lounty Lommuiuty College Class. Anyone 16 year's or older may enroll. $5.00 registration fee. Senior citizens 65 or older IREE. No High School Credit given. Students may telephone instructor for more details, lo pre-register telephone D.C.C.C. bavie Co. Ext. 63i.-X885. y. I imiled enrollment class. lelephone D.C.C.C., Davie Co. Ext. 634-k'885 early to reserve a space. 3. O.C.C.C. Clas'.es meeting in one of the Davie County schools uill not meel the week of April 2Q-?M, 1981,due to Spring Vacation. All other D.L.C.L. clas'.es will meet as usual. 4. Students aie required lo purchase inexpensive textbook materials. 5. Inslrumenl I'ilot Ground School uill meet on both Monday and Wednesday nights. 6. $5.00 regular- D.C.(..C. fee plus $15.00 typewriter useage fee. 7. $5.00 Regular L).C.(,.C. lee plus $5.00 sewing machine useage fee for those using Davie High School's machines. Student may use (heir own machines. 8. $5.00 regular U.C.C.C. lee plus $30-00 fee for consumable malerials. 9. Studenls required to purchase accident insurance. $?.50 lee. l.LASSHUUMS 10 y[ UStD M IHL VARIOUS SUIOOLS WILL BE POSUU IHL I IHSl NIGHI 01 IH[ ClASS MEEUNG. A r t S t u d e n t s T r y A v i a t io n Cardboard "Flying ll/lachines” Tested In Outdoor Air Show At UNC-Greensboro " It would be easy enough to build (lying m achines oul of conventional m aterials like wood or m etal. I wanted to show the students what they could do with non-conventlonal m aterials. And it was a real e d u ca tio n ..."-Jim G allu ccI, a rt Instructor at UNC-C.. B y Steve G illiam Some go up, some come down, some don’t even get off the ground. A rt students a t the U n ive rsity of N orth Carolina at Greensboro learned the truth of those words recently when they flight-tested th eir sem ester projects for Jim G a llu cci’s advanced design class. Not only did the students have lo build flyin g m achines, but they had to build them out of cardboard or other paper products. And to prove th eir flig h t w orthiness, G allu cci required that each m achine be capable of transporting a payload of lO-pounds for SO yard s. " It w as an exercise, b a sica lly, of D avie County Fa rm Bureau insurance agent Sam N ichols, has been aw arded a diplom a in business Insurance by the North CaroUna Fa rm Bureau Com panies. N ichols attended a three day co u rse in b u sin ess in su ra n c e In Fe b ru ary at the Bureau’s home office In R aleig h . JioCilSXnVLi Western Àuto Pr*-S«a«on Check-up $ | у 4 9 ’• « A M I «w ile: ip lace S p a rk Plug . « n d Adiust carb u reto r ik eo nderw er. « U u a t po int* rap|«C«irrt«9Maary* C h an g « CiMn «né aervtM Wr etoanar Lubricate an moving parts A d ju st lin kag e, control le ve rs and belts ’ S h a rp e n and b ajan ce blad es (ro tary m ow ers o n W • T e st run • R e p la ce p a rts if n e ce ssary (s ^ ltie h a i ch arg e for p arts) *N ot a p p lic a b le oh so m e m o o els w fth S o llc f iiB a 63^-237/ tWc Appreciate Yout Ви*1пе*шш functional design aim ed a t the problem of flig h t,” said G a llu cci. "Th ey had to go back and re-think their project«, though, because cardboard or paper are not m aterials usually associated w ith actual flight. " It would be easy enough to build flyin g m achines out of conventional m aterials like wood or m etal,” he said . “ I wnnted to show the students what they could do w ith non-conventional m aterials. And it w as a re al education in itself ju st finding the cardboard and paper.” Christened by some UNC-G students as the school’s firs t " A ir Show ,” ap proxim ately 15 projects w ere brought to a h ill fo r flig h t testing a t the side of the cam pus golf course recenUy (Fe b . 27). A ll b u ilt from cardboard or wrapping paper, the projects ran the range of an authentic glid er to a trio of hot a ir balloons. A lso readied fo r launch were delta-wing k ite s, a pasteboard rocket powered by black powder, a flyin g w ing, unusual frisb ees, and a p a ir of card board biplanes. There w ere A u stralian throwing sticks along w ith a helium -filled gas envelope. Addressed to Presid ent R eagan, the Woodson Planetarium Showing "Footsteps” T h e M a rg a re t C . W oodson Planetarium w ill present the program “ Footsteps” on Sunday, M arch 8 a t 3:00 p.m . Footsteps w as produced in honor of the Apollo moon flig h t that le ft tw elve p airs of footprints on the moon. Those footprints of m ankind on a w orld beyond the E a rU i w ill be visib le a m illio n years from now because there is no w ind or rain or snow to erode them . The program also includes history of m an’s fears and dream s of the moon and in corporates a film of the actu al landing of Arm strong and A ld rin on the moon. On d isp la y a t the W oodson P la n e ta riu m , lo cated in the Sup plem entary Educational Center a t 1636 P arkview C irc le , Sa lisb u ry, wiU be a model of the lunar m odule, an exact rep lica of the Apollo m odules. Tbe model w as presented to M r. Joseph Sch w eitzer as he retired from the Grum m an A irc ra ft Com pany and is on loan for display during the month of M arch. “ Footsteps” wiU be the Sunday program for the public on M arch 8 ,1 5 , and 23 a t 3:00 p.m . Presentations fo r ind ivid ual c iv ic , school or church groups m ay be arranged fo r aftem oon or evening by contacting M rs. E lle n T re x le r a t the Su p p lem en tary E d u c a tio n a l C e n te r, telephone 636-3462. Drexel Heritage Makes Promotions Tw o m ajor prom otions in the store developm ent and gaUeries departm ent of D rexe l H eritage Fu rn ish in g s In c. w ere announced today by Howard H . H aw orth, president. M ichael G . ElU o tt has been promoted to director-store developm ent from d irector of re ta il d isp lay planning and M argaret C layton, A S ID , IB D , m oves to the d irecto r of retaU d isp lay planning position from store design coordinator. M r. E llio tt wiU be responsible for coordination of aU develc^m ent phases for new D rexe l H eritage stores and g a lle rie s . H e w ill re ta in d ire c t resp onsibility fo r. the retaU display planning departm ent and w ill a ssist existing stores and gaUeries w ith im provem ent pro jects. He wUI continue to report to Randy L . A u stin , vice p resid en t-sto re developm ent and gaUeries. A fte r joining D rexe l H eritage in 1972 as personnel m anager of three plants in H ickory , N .C ., M r. EU io tt w as promoted to quaUty engineer in cor porate q u ality control in 1975. He joined the m arketing departm ent in 1977 as d irector of retaU d isp lay planning. - № . E n io m ria his w ife, C aro l, and their sons reside in M organton. M iss C layton joined D rexe l H eritage in 1976 as senior designer in the retaU display planning departm ent. In 1979, she w as promoted to store design co o rd in ato r. B e fo re Jo in in g D re x e l H eritage, she w as directo r of store and showroom design fo r Horizons, In c . and a free-lance showroom designer for High Po in t, N .C ., fu rn itu re m anufac tu rers. A p ro fe ssio n a l m em ber of the Am erican Society of In te rio r D esigners and In terio r Business D esigners, M iss C layton has been listed in the Who’s Who of A m erican Women fo r the past two years. She resides in H icko ry. N .C . four-foot-by-eight-foot envelope carried (he m essage: “ Learning N ever E n d s” and a postscript that said “ Support The A rts .” " It w as our only p o litical m essage,” joked G allu cci. “ It didn't get off the ground w hich is the w ay m ost of our dealings w ith W ashington seem to be going now adays,” he added. As for the "A ir Show ,” G allu cci reported that m ost of the flyin g m achines got off the ground and that about h alf of them w ent the 50-yard distance w ith the 10-pound payload. The hits of the afternoon w ere the hot a ir baUoons. F ille d w ith w arm a ir from a kerosene blow er, they w ere launched and floated around the golf course. Trees in the area claim ed one balloon co n stru cted by U li Schem pp of Greensboro. The m ost successful baUoon was one m ade by Susan M ullis of M atthew s. The pear-shaped object rose to heights of 300 and 400 feet on two separate launches before it floated over Uie top of Colem an G ym n asiu m on cam p us and w as damaged beyond rep air. G allu cci uses cardboard reg u larly in his advanced design classes. O ther e a rlie r projects he had assigned to his students included buUding a room ful of card b o ard fu rn itu re , card b o ard veh icles, bridges and cardboard boats. Now tlia t the students have conquered the a ir and the w ater, G allu cci is looking a t a sailb oat regatta as another chaUenge. Its o rt of foUows a logical Une of U iinking,” he joked. “ Who know s?” Theft Of Farm Animals Major Problem In N X . The steaUng of horses, catUe and sw ine has become a m ajor problem in N orth CaroUna according to Com m issioner of A g riculture Jam es A . G raham . G raham has appointed a com m ittee to further investigate Uie seriousness of Uie problem , review vario us iden tificatio n m eUiods, and to w ork w ith other governm ent agencies in seeking methods to reduce this problem . A ttorney G eneral R ufus Edm isten and C rim e C o n tro l and P u b lic S a fe ty Secretary B u rle y M itcheU sh are m y concern and have agreed to have representatives on the com m ittee,” G raham said . “ W ith the increased in cidence of these U iefts, 1 strongly urge everyone to k « p cTose w atehTw er th e ir stock and be prepared w ith good iden tificatio n in case U ieir anim als do disapp ear.” He asks U iat anyone knaw ing of Uvestock thefts to contact G lenn P e tty, N CDA H orse SpeclaU st, who is serving as chairm an of the com m ittee. H is num ber is (919) 733-7577. O wners should m ark th eir anim als In some w ay, m aintain good description records and in case of horses good color photographs would be helpful. Speed in reporting thefts to lo cal auU iorities is of ttie essence. Billy Gene Potts Affiliated With RCE B illy Gene P o tts, Integon Insurance Agent, is affU iated w ith R u ra l Cor p o ratio n E n te rp ris e s (R C E ) in M ocksviUe. P o tts, an insurance agent fo r the past 12 ye ars, wiU o ffer various types of insurance, m ost w ritten through Integon Insurance Com pany. H is office is located w ithin the R C E BuUding a t 262 SaUsbury Street. Insurance coverage offered includes Ufe, group, fire , home, auto, theft, healU i, casu alty, d isab ility, builders ris k , and hospitaUzation. “ I am pleased to be affiU ated w iU i R C E m em bership and look forw ard to fulfUUng the insurance needs of a growing com m unity,” said Po tts. In discussing the addition of insurance benefits to die R C E M em bership, BU I Ijam e s, president said , "w e a re pledged to bring D avie residents the best q u ality insurance a t the cheapest possible p rices w ith the best se rvice possible.” Po tts, a n ative of D avie County has worked w ith life and health insurance for the past tw elve ye a rs. He resid es in Advance. H i» M ockavUle based o ffice is open from 8:30 a .m . - 5:00 p .m . Itfonday through F rid a y . Potts m ay be reached by calUng 634-S855 o r »98-4541. p i ----------------------------- Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y 7(HI WitkfAhuni St . Mm kii'iHf, SC. '¡\-i в-'И 'Л41 PhaflPlicitt* | Put this data “on ice” III eiiiergeiicy, would a resiue i>quud l>e uble lo locate life- or-death heallh iiilurm aliun (or members of yuur (am ily? If nol, here’s a lip Hut il"o n ic e ,” in a ja r, brightly labeled, in your reii igeralor, m arked by another bright label on the retrigeralor (ioor lo direct allenlion lo Ihe ja r inside. Sound bizari-eV Y el, this plan works! Gel your fclmergen- cy Ja r iiislruclions, liilorm alion h'orm, and identifying adiiesive iabeis sim piy by clippiiiK this ediluiial aud send ing tu m y iiidepeiidenl 1‘ h a rm a i'iiils ' C lip p in g S rrvire, Kox SI8S, Kaleigh. NC 276SO. Our eompUmeiits! Ki»Ui-Kiiiuh Druo, 7UU Wilkmburu Ml. MucksvilW, NC i »■' >Ì 4 .'И ' RCE MEMBERSHIP is Proud To Be Affiliated With BiMyG. P o t t s lf> INTEGON* Insurance Agency O fftrin g L ife , G roup, F ira , Hom e, A u to , T h a ft, H a ilth , C is u ilty , D ita b ility , Build art R iik , H ospitalization. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Billy Gene Potts IN T E G O N * 262SalisburvSt. Bus. 634-5855 Mocksville.N.C. Res. 998-4541 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. IM V II-. C O U N TY i :n t i ;r i 'r i ,s i ì r iìc o r d , T h u r s d a y , m a r c ii 12, i4 r i vn Center VFD Holds AnnuaTB<mquet The annual banquet for the Center Volunteer F ire Departm ent w as held Saturday N ight Feb ru ary 28 a t Uie Center Com m unity Build ing. A delicious m eal of barbecue, vegelables and dessert w as enjoyed by the one hundred or more people present. Norm an Fo rre st, Center l>‘ire Chief expressed his thanks to everyone for the fine support given the fire departm ent. He explained to the group the T a x Referendum we w ill be voting on in M ay. The departm ent picked this occasion to nam e their Firem an of the Y e a r. Hobert Tutterow , who presently is serving as Presid ent of the D avie County Firem en ’s A ssr iation, w as Uiis years w inner. He received a plaque w ith his name engraved on it and w ill be condid ate fo r the ‘ ‘D a v ie County Firem an of the Y e a r.” M rs. Peggy E va n s w as in charge of Uie program . C hildren and adults from the com m unity presented a talent show w hich included dancing, com edy, piano solo’s, strin g m usic and singing and hym n singing. The banquet is sponsored eacn ye ar oy the Center Com m unity Developm ent Association to show our appreciation to the Firem en and to encourage others to Norman Forrest, Center VFD chief, and Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie Firemen’s Association, who was named as Center Fireman of the year. become involved. The Center Com- supper and business foUowing. Joan m unity Developm ent wUl have Its f'''» " d » D avie County H ealU i reg u lar m onUily meeUng M onday N ight D ei»rtm en t wiU present a program on Fe b ru ary 16 a t 6:30 w ith a covered dish Cholesterol. T o A i d C a n c e r R e s e a r c h Bike-a-thon Needs Riders And Volunteers R id ers for the M arch 29 S t. Jude C hildren’s R esearch H ospital W heels for L ife BUte-a-thon are now asking D avie citizens to back th eir efforts by pledging a contribution fo r each mUe they rid e. “ The money our rid ers earn w ill help conUnue S t. Jud e’s life-saving study of childhood cancer that has become so im portant to children aU over the w o rld ,” sa id Bike-a-th o n ch a irm a n Johnny H endrix. “ We wiU be showing that we care about children by helping this cau se,” H endrix said . “ P lease support your rid e r w ith a generous pledge, and then help them get the funds to us as soon as the ride is o ve r.” Hendrbc explained that on the day of the bike-a-thon each rid e r wiU be g iv e n s card when they reg ister. E ve rytim e a rid e r goes through a check point, the card wiU be in itialed . “ A t the end of the rid e , we’U check and sign the card to show that the rid er earned the sponsor’s pledge. R id ers wiU then return to th eir sponsor to collect m oney,” said Hendrbc. E a ch rid e r wiU be given a hospital bracelet saying “ I ’m riding fo r T e rry .” T e rry is a S t. Jud e patient who represents aU the victim s of illnesses under study a t S t. Judes C hildren’s R esearch H ospital. He is suffering from leukem ia. T h e rid e sta rts a t2 :0 0 , Sunday, M arch 29, a t the intersection of Highw ay 158 Peisonal Growth Couise At DCCC A course “ Perso nal and Professional Grow th Through C reative Th in king” wUl begin a t D avidson County Com m unity College Th u rsd ay, M arch 12, on the College cam pus. The class wiU m eet for ten w eekly sessions from 7-10 p.m . T iis tfiic to r fo i^ the course^ w ill be CynU iia C abaniss, of Lexington, who is a Ucensed professional counselor. M rs. Cabaniss, who holds the M asters Degree from W ake Fo re st U n ive rsity w ith a concentration in Counseling, has con ducted research on the cre ative per- sonaUty, including w ork done w ith students a t the N .C . Schoolof the A rts. Among the topics included in the course wUl be recognizing the cre ative per- sonaUty in ind ustry, schools, and so cial institu tio ns; cre a tivity as good m ental health; the cre ative thinking process: stre ss re d u ctio n , m e d ita lio n , and re la x a tio n ; n u rtu rin g c re a tiv e e x pression; and cre ative com m unication. The cla ss, w hich is open to aU in terested ad ults, has been approved for Uiree (3 ) Continuing Education U nits of ^che»enewal-credit.-ItJs^4pproved- fo r G ifte d -T a le n te d te ach e rs and counselors in the Thom asviUe C ity Schools, fo r K-12 teachers in the Lexington C ity Schools, and fo r aU te a ch e rs in the D avid so n C ounty SchooU. Fo rm al registratio n wiU be held the firs t night of cla ss. A $5 fee per person WiU be charged. Since space is lim ited , interested persons are asked to caU the CoUege a t (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 to reserve space in the class. -^ n d Jliain Road. R ain date is set for Sunday AprU 5. R egistration begins at 1:00 p.m . H endrix commented that a b icycle m echanic wiU be on hand for m inor rep airs. A lso, the S ilv e r Spurs 4-H chib in Farm ington wiU num ber each b icycle free of charge. R id ers w ishing to have a bicycle identification num ber a re urged to subm it th eir parents d rive r’s licence num ber to Bike-a-thon o fficia ls. The Bikc-a-ttion is expected to culm inate at 5:00 p.m . Hendrbc said there are no age restrictio n s fo r rid e rs. Tbe young and old are invited to p articipate. “ If you have not been asked to sponsor a rid e r, please caU me and I ’U get one to you,” said H endrix. “ R id er applications are availab le a t any school in the county.” I urge everyone to p articipate in this very worthwhUe even t,” he ■ concluded. T h is is the th ird ye ar the W heels for L ife Bike-a-thon has been held in D avie. Davie High Activi^Day The D avie High Booster Club is sponsoring an A ctivity D ay on M ay 2,1961. Th ere wiU be a C ra ft F a ir and F le a M arket. The entry fee per booth wiU be $10.00. Anyone interested in a BooUi should co n tact M rs. P e rc e M usselm an a t 998-5461 by M arch 15, 1981. R C E M E M B E R S H I P A S S O C I A T I O N S O M E I N S T A N C E S O F D I S C O U N T P R I C E S T O M E M B E R S FOOD — In a recent survey, if you had purchased one of everything in our inventory and com pared It to the same or similar items of a local food chain; your total cost with us would have * 3 5 .3 0 , * 5 .3 0 less than with the local food chain. TAX PREPARATION - This year we prepared - One person had a national tax concern do his 1979 tax return latt year, his 1980 return containing the same number of forms for 1 5 .0 0 less. TIR ES - A saving of * 7 .0 0 or more PER TIRE on a top brand of tire ovar most any tire place in the area offering this brand of tire. A U TO M O m iE EA STS - A discount off all retail parts, an excellent savings. COPIES - Mott places charge about 25*per copy, our charge is15*to non-members and H* to membert and an even lower price for volume copying. TYPING - For that letter or report, term paper or job resume; our cott is 2 5 * per page with out line furnished and * 1 .0 0 per page if we compose. A LL OF OUR TW ENTY PLUS SERV ICES AND PRODUCTS A RE ON A DISCOUNT BASIS R E P O R T O N F O O D S Y S T E M F O R R C E We are ordering on a bulk basis • THAT DOES NOT MEAN OUR MEMBERS HAVE TO ORDER ON A BULK BASIS. If serveral members want an item, we will order a case (or whatever quantity) and a member can purchase what he wantt, tie it one or twoitemt or more. We can order any item the grocery store has including frozen meats and vegetables. (We always reserve the right not to 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. OUR PRODUCTS AND SERV ICES ALSO INCLUDE - Pertonal 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, r^'onthly Newsletters, and an Annual Meeting. (We also offer certain other benefits to Membert.) TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES/YOU NEED A MEMBERSHIP AT $25.00 PER YEAR RCE INSURANCE AGENCY William L. Parker, CLU, Vice President in charge of Insurance Salet Billy Gene Potts, Insurance Agency Manager Robert Cook, Agent We sell through Integon Insurance Company and other companiet. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATION (A Divition of Rural Corporations Enterprises, Inc.) President - Bill Ijames Vice Pretident - William L. Parker Atsittant Vice Pretident - Billy Gene Potts Secretary Bill Gaither Atsistant Secretary - Suzy Bouzek Treasurer Terry Potts Office Secretaries: Suzy Bouzek, Jennifer Carter, Angela Lawrence 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone - (704) 634-5855 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment. i- i.lo ii tu iiE A R T E C A T on W DSU .vitti Li.r.d oi'. S i- r.d :.- ; at 8 :1 0 l.m . and 5 :1 0 p.m . M on. thru S a t. A Public Sarvica fo r Davia C ounty. Ratponta can ba m ailad to H cartbaat" H artfo rd , Conn. HB DAVII COUNTY IÍNTI'RI’RISI-; RICO RI'. HIURSnAY, MARCH I'IKI Savings Strategies During inflation A priiny siivprl usi'd lo hr ii l>oiinv oarni'i! linrli ill !<en- jam in Franklin's day, but the A m erican colonics didn'l suffer from the economic conditions we have today, noes our modern, double- d ig il, sp ira llin g Inflation make saving obsolete? No, says the B etter B usiness Bureau, but it docs make it necessary for consumers to crcate a savings strategy and make their money work as luird its possible for (hem. tlvj best plsccs to save and invest is a m atter of trade-offs. G e n e rally, the safer the investment, the sm aller the return. The less "liquid” the investment (the ease thal it can be converted Into cash), the higher the dividends Potential sa v e rs m ust assess their fam ily needs and future goals in preparing to save. F in a n c ia l planners usiinlly siigRcsl (linl n fam ily come in a readily available .'icconnl for em ergencies. After lhat is am assed, then it's (im c to cor.sider more complex savings options, of which there are many. Passbook accounts a rc ava ilab le through banks, savings and loans associations and cred it unions. H isto rica lly , these institutions wore very dif- feronl, but rt'cont legislation luis /i.'iirovvcd the gaps bet ween their interest lim its and services offered. There is more to choosing a IMSsbook account than con sidering the stated inlerest rale alone. When evaluating where to placc funds, inquire aboul the rate of com pounding, when the money is credited, w hat m inim um amount is required for ear ning interest and if there are ;iny penalties und boniiscs Not all passbook account.s are created equal, and the dif ferences can add up. Passbook accounts (and certificates of deposit and money-market certificates) generaUy are insured up to $100,000 by federal or stnte government agencies or by private insurors. Beyond passbooks, the prudent saver may want to consider: .-iVrtific.i.'cr. of dcpo-sit- Dcpositing a .specified amount over .T certain time period in a bank, S iL or credit union earns more interest than a passbook. If the money is withdrawn before the time period is up, however, a severe penalty i.-, imposed by federal law. --M o n e y -m a rk e t c e r- lificates-The investor can get a return comparable to the T- bills with these time deposits a I uaiiks, Sid..» ami credit unions. There is a minimum investment of $10,000 for 6 months, and the earnings are fully taxable. -Com m on sto cks-Th ese arc investments that make tiie stockholder a part owner ill a corporation. They are not insured, though the risk of loss with "blue-chip” m ajor corporations is low. I B ® ® ®ijo t HOME CENTER t ì ì e A L L A M E R I C A N W O R K S H O P S A L E ! 0 S ^ iL S A W 7V4’’ CIRCULAR SAW SPECIAL 36““ Rugged, dependable and accurate. VA HP motor - 4600 RPM. Includes combination blade, blade wrench. (681 RIPPING BAR 18" forged steel bar, j ideal for pulling, prying, lifting and saaplng. Also in 2rand3CT;— H1218 Утя B la c k & D e c k e r . 3/4 H.P. ROUTER p »sO C O O Double insulated. Routs, grooves, trims, decorates in wood, plastics or composition material, (601 WATn SAVER AEMTOR Settime watar tlow and saves < wataf Brass chrome plated ' (1.1)PASSAaC LOCKtET Brighi Ы ам flnish. Non-locking.(222) *28®® I 'xIB’TAPE RULE S FOOT ALUMINUM S m A O D E R ThrM piece plnch-proof «pread- er, slip reelttant ttap t, reoeeeed pall ahetf with rag rail and tod holdar. (226) •5 0 0 ík n tu t» A S S T . S C R E M m iV B IS ^00 e FT. ALUMINUM S T E P IA O O E R *за®®^ Comfortable vinyl grip. Made In U,S,A, (12) .» | 0 0 S L IP JO IN T P l i m Fors*(i«oo)«lNl,(14) f o r ' NO, 78-999 W '»///// B la c k s D e c k e r , “POWER PACKAGE" ALL FOR SET CONTAINS: • DRIU 6UI0E • IVC CIRCUUR SAW COMBINATION BUOE • S ASST. J I6 SAW BLADES > 3 ASST. ORIU BITS (63) Easy to read 1" wide tape. Includes FREE mini hack saw, (62) METALMASTER SNIPS g o o Choice of right cut, left cut or straight. Includes FREE (iie. (64) WISS DUCT SNIPS 10“For fast, intricate and ac curate cuts, includes FREE tile. (65) 9 ifU U U t 3 PIECE ‘i r C I A M P S E TCondtta ol 1". 2" and 3 ’ "C ’ clam pa In heavy duly vinyl pouch. (225) ^ • 3 0 0 HirsH ■ m iE iM iiB i Contmrta your portable drcul«- Ml» Into a power nnltre box. Saw not Induded. (87) $ 2 g o o R E M IN G T O N .12Г CHAM SAW IM HP. Double Insulalad. UL ap proved. Cuts trees up to 24" In diameter. (69) $ 3 3 0 0 f^a~1 V B H M O N T АмштоАМ 22 INCHHANDSAW QuMHty. 3eneral purpose. 8 point saw. (210) $^00 • 4 0 0 ^ ^ Я Ь ек ш О к ок я п . “STOWAWAr ST9 STOOL Strong-lasled to 800 Ibe., yet Mds to sn incredible 1' wide. (71) ^20®® •DEPEND"ADHESIVE No mixing, easy to use. Bonds porous snd non porous matarlM In 60 seconds. (220) 2 r o » * 3 o o FuKxxi RUilAL Black finish on rust resistant gahianlzed steel. (223) • 5 0 0 ___ М0.75Э0 e Вкю кт О векш р. 2-SPEED JM SAW Ml purpose saw for wood, metri ■ltd plastics. Double insulated Includes triade. (66) »20®® DAP* AGIIVLIGUTEXGAUUC Seta In 2 hours. Resists stain ing. Use inside or outside. (218) 2 fo r ^ 3 0 0 FLAPPERTANKiALL Fits most toilets. Easy 10 Install Positive water shut off. (217) • 1 OO <34*4 * * r ASSORTED BEVELB)FAUCET WASHBIS ao aaeorted waatiers, 4 braas washer screws. (214) V P IN T ^ OcMBsgoipMMiyTOUT TANK lAU Stops leaking toilets. Easy to Install In minules. (125) 0 0 * 1 0 0 e PC. COMBINATIONWIENCHSET Hot drop torged—heavy clwome platod. In heavyduty vinyl pouch. <a02) ( A . 0 0 DAP INTERIORSPAGKUNB COMPOUND Pint alza cans. Drys last, sands smooth. (221) О f o r 10 PIECE J M S A W it A D E S E T A blade tar every need. Ma In U .S.A . (128) * 3 0 0 * 3 0 0 1 Scoteh" )I Utility(Duct)Tape SAND-PAN SANDPAPER 9x11 sheets. Your choice of fine, medium or coarse. (9)r “3-M” DUCT TAPE Large U/г" wide. 3 5 0 0 roll (17)- | 0 0 TUB N TILE SEALER 5 oz. tube. (15) m m -|0G Bonds in strong. Dries clear. (16) SUPER GLUE seconds. Super, 120 DAY TOILET BOWL CLEANER 9 0 0 е тtm U M Cleans and deodorizes Removes rust and lime, (124) EVEREADY — , BATTERIES ¡а!«™"!“ «? Choice ol "C" type 2 packs ol : teries. (119, 119A) IDEAL SECURITY OOOR CLOSER For wood or aluminum storm/screen doors itfttp t t p l C O ll^ N SPECIAL "X 60 YDS. M A S K IN G T A P E 3«O00 WITHOUT COUPON 3/3.27 (234) си и »"-'« b t'ttlA L DOUBLE SIDED MOUNTING TAPEГшпиоит COUrON (1,4» Sticks on both sides For posters or pictures. (121) 3-2 GROUNDING P L U 6 A D A P T E R S STOPS SQUEAKS 80Z.CAN W0-40«СА1ММЛП WITHOUT Lubricates and protects. (126) 6 INCHDOORPULL ladefBrlght brass finish. For screen teors. cabinets, lockers, etc. (215 3 FO R $ | 0 0 D Jn ry T O O « FLEXIBLE PUTTY KNIFE Flexible 1 ’ blade, plastic handle. (212) 3 ’WALL SCRAPER Flexible blade in rugged handle. Handy (or home use. (216) RAZOR BLADE SCRAPER Push button lo retract blade. Comes vwiih (we ex tra blades. (213) VOUR CHOICE HOMAKirTOOLDOX Low profile. Only 4" high. Fits under seat ol vans and pick ups. great for home tool <201) iBMzOMdCPNOPANE TORCH KIT todudes propane cyNnder anc aolkl brass burner head. (70) PANEL & DRY WALL ADHESIVE2TUSMIfOt 11 oz. (129) 3Í» I ; : ' t water resistant. ^*34** WITNOUT COUPON S 1 .M | UL approved (233) | I I I I I CAROL CABLE B ’ E X T E N S IO N C O R D • | 0 0 WITHOUT COUPOH s i j w :UL approved (232) J 2-SPEEDH^REVERSMLE CORDLESS DRIU Reversible to remove screws. Quick 3 hour charge. (85) М А вИ ЕТЮ M T C N E t 8Ы1 alionirtg. Per manent magnet Sc/«wt indudM (18) 3~l-| N O M E ( N O S I Y S E T VISE-QRIP long nose locking pliers and 7" VISE-Q RIP curved law locking pliers. Both with wire-cuttersi (61) Sale Starts Thursday, March 12. Sale Ends Saturday, March 21. CAUDELL LUM BER CO CuU rO iK S K tl-IA L COUPON S P E C IA L 162 Shéék St.Mocksville, N C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Colonel Tilb'en Madison AngeU walks along the field near the C-130 aircraft which he flys regularly with the N.C. Air National Guard, which is headquartered in Charlotte. A F l y i n g :j V«. ‘ A . — ’'" Fro m the seat of a Fo rd T ra cto r, to the cockpit of his Cessna 182, to the cockpit of the gigantic C-130 a irc ra ft, is a ll in a weeks w orit for Tild en M adison AngeU of Route 1, M ocksviUe. AngeU of AngeU F a rm s, In c ., and his fath er, T . G . AngeU, farm m ore than 1100 acres of corn, w heat and soybeans each y e a r. In fa ct they w ere the 1980 Soybrán growing cham pions in the county and the sla te in this drought year. T h is caUbre of farm ing requires a great deal of tim e and hard w ork especiaUy fo r two m en. AngeU sa ys, however, they do re cru it the help of his b ro th ers d u rin g the h a rv e st tim e . D uring the sum m er m onths, h is day begins a t 6 a.m . and doesn’t usuaUy end until about 10 p.m . Th e w inter months a re by no m eans free of w o rk, but the w ork day is not as long on tbe farm . AngeU has h is own planes, a Cessna 182, w hich is weU e q u i|^ and he uses it a greatd eal on the fa rm . Th e va st range of 1100 acres would involve a “ lot Ы w alking and a lo t of rid ing ” if not fo r the |dane. H e says he uses it in case of a m ajor breakdown on the farm . “ I can have a new p art and be back on the job in a m atter of h o u rs", he sa ys, “ but to w ait fo r a shipm ent would require three or four d a ys.” ‘T h e plane is insurance to keep our business going.” He says the p rivate plane is also great for travelin g to see equipm ent, Uke his rccent trip to the N ational Fa rm M achinery and Equipm ent Show in LouisviU e, Kentucky. “ It ’s a lot cheaper to fly-no m otel b ills and m eals to b u y,” he said . O f course, the plane is also great fo r pleasure. How ever, he says it is used very Uttle fo r this purpose. H is w ife doesn’t care fo r flyin g , but his kid s love it. F ly in g for AngeU is ju st as convenient as getting in the fam Uy c a r or his pickup tru ck. Ju st behind the bam (w here he parks the plane) is the landing strip . It is a grass strip located rig h t in the m iddle of a SO-acre w heat field . “ An airplane is ju st lik e a c a r,” he sa ys, “ it wiU go up and down h ills too and the runw ay doesn’t have to be com pletely smooth fo r a smooth landing or take-off” . He w as rig h t! In fa ct the landing seemed ju st as sm ooth, nuiybe even softer than landing on a paved strip . He delib erately le ft the Uttle ridges in the a ir strip ju st in case he ever decided to turn it back into farm land. AngeU bu ilt the a ir strip him self about five years ago. Fly in g has played a m ajor role in the life of this D avie County native fo r m ore than 20 y e a rs. He w as a je t pUot on active duty w ith the U .S . A ir Fo rce from 1955-1959. In fa c t, he says he w as an In s tru c to r P ilo t on sin g le engine (fig h ter) je ts. He cam e out of the se rvice w ith the rank of F ir s t Lieutenant. When the co n flict started in V ie t N am , AngeU w ent back into the A ir N ational G uard, w here he is now a Lieutenant Colonel. Before this ye ar is out. C ol. AngeU wiU pass 5,000 hours flyin g tim e w ith the m U itary. He has ho idea how m any hours he would have outside the m iU tary. D uring the V ie t Nam confUct, he says he flew num erous supply m ission runs to N am . J lie r e a re very few wedcends that he is no f oh active duty w ith the A ir * N ational G uard , w hich is headquartered a t D o ug las M u n icip al A irp o rt in C harlotte. He recently returned from a three-day m ission to Tucson, A rizo na; L a s V eg as; D enver, Colorado and A tlanta Georgia- m oving people and equipm ent. Col. AngeU, an ag ricultu re m ajor w ith N .C . State U n ive rsity where he also took R O TC , is D irecto r of O perations of the N .C . A ir N ational G urad. He is the only m em ber from D avie County, but there are se veral from Row an. He earned h is M asters Degree of Instruction in F lig h t Train in g in 1959, and has been flyin g w iththeG uard since 1964. C ol. AngeU says they have one driU weekend each month w ith the G uard. D uring this tim e the 145th T a ctica l A irlift Group is fuU-staffed, even the aerom e^ cs. Colonel W iUiam (B U I) Bundy, A ir Com m ander, says the “ G uard is active 365 days a y e a r.” “ The TacU cal A ir L ift of the U . S . A rm y supplies equipm ent, brings the wounded out of areas of batU e... even fly out of d irt, grass or w hereever they m ay be. We have very sp ecific m issions” , he continued. “ It is a constant operation and everytim e you fly you learn som ething. The G uard has ve ry highly trained p erso nnel....Exp erience is by fa r, the best teacher.” The 145th has 42 pilots, 18 navigators, 27 loadm asters and 18 fUght engineers in addition to the m any m echanics, the m edics and ni'm erous others who m ake up Uie G uard. And they have nine C-130s. Col. AngeU says “ we w ork w ith current planes and equipm ent. We have our own w eather station. The command post is set up exactly as an active m iU tary command post. The flyin g req u irem en ts and ground tra in in g requirem ents are the sam e as the A ir Fo rce. — C o lr^ n d y T id d e d rm a tte n if'tB c tly , ttiat Uie AN G (A ir N ational G uard ) has an advantage over the A ir Fo rce because there is less turnover. “ We have only had a turnover of three pilots in the past three years..an d the N orth CaroUna A ir N ational G uard is the second best-manned (percentage) than any other in the U . S . N orth D akota is num ber one. C ol. AngeU explained the “ Sim ulator” cham ber, w hich is set up exactly lik e the cockpit of the C-130 a irc ra ft. “ T h is is w here they do it to you” , he said . ‘T h e re are one thousand-and-one com binations of em ergencies and they throw it a ll a t you,” He says it is required to spend two days each y e a r, 12 hours, in sim ulator deaUng w ith em ergencies that are possible w hile fly i^ a m ission. The G uard’s m ission is to provide train e d perso nnel and o p e ratio n al equipm ent to supplem ent the active A ir Fo rce in tim e of peace, w ar or other national em ergency. It is also to be organized, trained and equipped to provide assistance w ithin the State ' during tim es of natural or other (continued on page 2-C) ВАУШ e eu N T v Feature 1-C March 12,1981 Shown are some of the aircraft piloted by Angell during his tenure with the Air Guard. The bottom photo is of the fighter-trainer jets he flew when on active duty with the U.S. Air Force. P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r S t o r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n Meanwhile, hack at the ranch, he is Madison Angell, the farmer, as much at home on the seat of hi« Ford tractor, as at the controls of a Locklieed turboprop. 2C ПЛ' П ( (niNTY I NTl Rl’KISI Rl (ЧЖП, THURSDAY. MARCH i:. IW l tieell prepares to climb aboard his own Cessna 182, which he keeps on his 1110 acr riding strip situated in .the middle of a 50-acre wheat field behind the Angell home.acre farm. At right, is a view through the windscreen as he makes an approach to the F l y i n g F a r m e r (continued from page 1 -C) disasters. Col. Angell says he probably spends 100 days and or nights on active duty w ith the guard annually. He also does a lot of night flyin g . “ The m ost beautiful sight I ’ve ever seen is when you clim b to about 30,000 feet on a m oonlit night and the clouds ro lling and tum bling below you, w ith the moon shining on them .” Th e C-130 w hich C oloneLpilots, has four turbo-prop je t engines, w ith 4400 H P per engine. The norm al load is ap proxim ately 20,000 pounds and ca rrie s a norm al crew of five (p ilo t, co-pilot, flig h t engineer, navigator and load- m aster). And yet he says he could land it quite easily on his runw ay in the wheat field . Lik e Col. A ngell, about 90 percent of the pilots have other jobs. Th ere is a la w y e r, in su ra n ce ag en t, one in ag ricu ltu re, one is a judge. “ The sam e ones who w ork on the plane also fly them . We do this instead of playing golf or fishing ” said Angell. Coi. Angell has seen a lo t of the w orld sInceTTyTng w ith the iSuard. On a long trip he says they norm ally have 18-20 hours on the ground. A s he began nam ing a ll the countries he has visited on m issions, it becam e easier to lis t those he has never seen, w hich only included R u ssia, A u stralia and C hina. He had an opportunity to p ilo t a passenger je t fo r E a ste rn A irlin e s, but he turned it down. “ We would have had to move to Boston, M ass. and I would rath er farm in D avie County.” Farmington Dragway News Gob^Angell at-the-controlrof-thir€43fraircraflat Base Headquarters at Douglas А1фог1, Charlotte. The parents have been practicing hard at North Davie for the last couple of weeks, in an effort to beat the students Friday night. North Oavie Parent-Teacher-Student Game This Friday The N orth D avie Ju n io r High P T A U sponsoriii|{ it’s firs t annual parent- Teacher versus StudenU basketball gam e. The game is scheduled to be played on F rid a y , M arch 13th a t 7 p.m . The game w ill feature several lo cally fam ous parente. teachers, and studente. Coach for the ladies team is Ann Brow der, M en’s coaches are Je rry W est and Sam Beck. Adm ission w ill be charged to Ihe gam e. P T A projects chaiim an is Subie Stoval. Robert D ali is president of the organization, A ch ili supper is also scheduled to precede the gam e. The supper w ill begin at 5:30 p.m . Proceeds from the evente w ill be used to benefit the athletic departm ent. B y Becky W hite G ray M cClam rock of M ocksville and Ken Beaucham p of L e w isville found them selves together on tbe startin g Une in the fin a l round of eiim inaUons in tbe P ro Street D ivisio n a t the Farm ington D ragw ay on Sunday afternoon. Both of these cars w ere engineered through Ja c k M cClam rock Autom otive in M ocksviUe and tension ran as high through the spectators as that of the two racers in one of the closest races ever a t Farm ington. G ray em erged the w inner w ith an elapsed tim e of 6.64 seconds as Ken broke out by .01 of a second. T h is is only G ra y ’s second y e a r of racin g in the “ Strip p er H I” Vega and w ith the w ork he’s done on h is c a r this w inter, he’s brought his eight-mUe tim e down m ore than h alf ot a second. Ken has raced the “ W alkin’ TaU ” CheveUe for three years w ith a m anual tran sm ission and he is now in the process of getting used to an autom atic tran sm ission. Everyone feels we wiU see a lo t m ore of these two young men in tbe w inner’s circ le in the future. Th e sem i-finaliste in P ro w ere B a rry M ichaels of Winston- Salem and Je rry C raw ford , also of W inston-Salem . In the Super Stock-M odified D ivisio n , the num ber one q u alifie r w as Johnny M cG uirt of Charlotte in h is 1969 Chevy I I N ova. Johnny’s elapsed tim e w as 7.SS0 on a 7.550 record and you ju st can’t get any closer than that! The w inner in Super Stock M odified w as Han Sm ith of StatesviU e in the 1968 “ Sm ith and M cCurdy” Cam aro w ith an E . T of 6.60 seconds. Taking the runner- up position w as Linwood D augherty of Salem , V irg in ia in his firs t race a fte r a ye a r’s vacation from drag racin g . Linwood’s new Vega wiU be a strong contender in Super Stock this year. Sem i-finaliste w ere Gene D augherty of Salem V irg in ia and Johnny M cG u irt of Charlotte. Ronald Thom as of Mount A iry took the win in the M odified Street D ivisio n in his 1969 Plym outh Roadrunner w ith an E . T . of 9.41 seconds. Robert C hildress of W inston-Salem took second position w ith an E . T . of 8.33 seconds in his 1959 Plym outh F u ry . Sem i-finaliste w ere W ayne M yers of Clem m ons and Je ff W hite of Pfafftow n. Tom Tutterow of Clem m ons won tbe U ltra Street D ivisio n in his C h rysler Cordova w ith an E . T . ot 10.68 seconds w hile Randy H uff of Pfafftow n w as runner-up in a Monte C arlo w ith an E . T . of 10.31 seconds. Ju st before the eUm ations began. Ja c k M cClam rock w as caUed to the startin g lin e w h ere he w as p re sented w ith an engrnving of the story about him that w as In the D avie County E n te rp rise -R e co rd im f'e ljru H ry i6 ;"lW ir The presentation w as m ade by Norm an D ro u illard and Je rry Jo yce , track (^ ra to rs. Sunday racin g wiU continue a t the Farm ington D ragw ay a t least untU the third of A p ril. Tbe gates wiU open on Sunday, M arch 15 a t lo a .m . and eUm inations wiU begin a t 3 p.m . AU Jhose jin d e rJth e jg e jf-s ix te e n ^ ilH s e ^ ad m itted fre e a t the Fa rm in g to n D ra g w a y !!!. • ' 1 "л Artist Candace White sketched these renderings of the^nners Sunday at Farmington. Farmington Softball A softball m eeting wUl be held at the Fa rm in g to n co m m u n ity b u ild in g , Tuesday, M arch 17, at 7 p.m . for the purpose of signing up fo r the F a r m ington SoftbaU league. Men o r women are invited to sign up. Softball Tourney “ The Clem m ons Cowboys An nual Softball Toum am ent wUI be held A p ril 10, n , 12. Tbto w ill be a 12 team , double e lim in a tio n tournam ent a t Clem m ons Elem entary School. A ll Interested team s contact Ron M organ (998- 4524) or C arol Lunsford (S98'2211). E n try fee w ill be $60.00.” Fran FoUcsineei sez, "Don’t drown in New Wave” . 1 3 .6 7 7 % Tho t% w h a t B B & T ^ n o w p o y in g o n 6 4 n o n tfa n io n e y m f f lt o c e r f if ic o f e s . T h a t ’s o u r a n n u a l in t e r e s t r a t e t h is w e e k o n s ix - m o n t h c e r t i f i c a t e s . T h e m in im u m d e p o s it i s $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a n d t h e r a t e i s s u b je c t t o c h a n s r e a t r e n e w a l. _ _ _ Federal remilations reaiiire a substantial " B B & T Over $3,000,000 i> spent annually, in tha U.S,A., o<** in an effort to gain relief from headaches. Often as not, relief cumes in the form of temporary symptom removal by the use of drugs. What Is not commonly known, is that up to 75% of all headaches can t>e related to spinal misalignment (sublUKation). Of course, there are other causes (or headache, such as constipation, dietary factors, eye problems, sinus involvement, posture, etc., but il stands to reason, that a thorough spinal examination should certainly be considered if headaches persist. If misaligniiiBnt is detected, chiropractic adjustment can give drug free relief, not just temporary symptom removal. federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and prohibit the compounding of interest. O a v l o C h i r o p r a c t i c H e o l t h C e n t e r , P . À . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wiikcsboro street Mocitswlle, N.C.________Phone|63«5J2| IMVII-: COUNTY i-;n t i-:r i>i<is i-; r i-;c o r d , t iiu r s im y , m a r c h i:I')K1 U in h T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h Sch o o l g o lf te am fo r 1961 is p ic tu re d a b o ve . T h e y a r e : U u V ie n i ^ n (fro n t) S co tt M cC o y , B u b b a B ro w n , Jo e y l^ r y , CC on S h e lto n , K ip S a le s . B a c k ro w ; M a rk H a n c o ck , K e n S h e lto n , J e f f L a n k fo rd , M a rk P a c k e r, B a r r y W h ita k e r, B o b H e n ry-co a ch . (P h o to b y G a rry F o s te r) G o l f T e a m Davie Golf Team Opens Season With Win The D avie High golf feaitTopened it’s new season w ith a w in at W ilkes C entral la st week. Coach Bob H enry’s team cam e in w ith a low score of 325, to take the m atch. W ilkes finished second w ith 332, and Mount A iry cam e in third w ith 334. Low M edalist for the m atch w as Tim H a rris w ith a 76. Low M edalist for D avie County w as B a rry W hitaker w ith a 78. O ther D avie scores w ere: Je ff Lankford - 80, Ken Shelton - 83, Con Shelton 84. Coach H enry, playing the course behind the team s, h it a hole in one on No. 18, a 193 yard hole. Davie High Girls Softball Rosten Schedule 1981 G irls SoftbaU Schedule M ARCH 11 Forbush H ere 13 N orth S u rry H ere 18 Asheboro H ere 25 Open 26 StatesviUe H ere A P R IL 1 T rin ity There 8 Thom asviUe There 15 N orth Davidson H ere 29 N o rth R o w an T h e re 30 Lexington There M AY 6 W e st R o w a n H e re ...S ta rtin g Т1 теЦ p .m .... G e t t i n g R e a d y F o r T r a c k W ith tra c k p ra c tic e s ta rtin g in a fe w d a y s , D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l’s te am sta rte d to g et th e (rid m u scle s b a c k in to sh ap e la s t w e e k . H e re , J e r iy W est le a d s h is te am In a fe w c irc u its aro u n d th e ste p s a t th e D aW e H ig h sta d iu m . (P h o to b y G a rrjr F o s te r) Non-Conference-One game AU conference gam es are double headers (2 gam es) Homes gam es a re a t R ich P a rk low er field . 1981 G irls SoftbaU Team SEN IO R S Angela Riddle Lynda Phelps D oris H epler Rhonda D riscoU W inona G regory Dena Sechrest Teresa RusseU JU N IO R S Sharm a DuUn K im Sim pson A lana Richardson Jan P en n ig er SO PH O M O RES; S h e rri Kepley Donna H endrix Saundra Fo rre st M A N A G ER Susan D ePlam a' COACH A ileen Steelm an 22 10 2S 12 23 30 17 21 24 33 14 20 15 Davie High Girls Team Opens Season The D avie High g irls softbaU team w as scheduled to open it’s 1981 season W ednesday afternoon a t R ich P a rk against Forbush. Coach AUeen Steelm an said Uiat her team has never beaten Forbush, and lost a close 3-2 decision to them la st ye ar in a 10 inning gam e. Steelm an added that U ieir opponents have been state cham ps several tim es, and a D avie w in would be quite a w ay to open the season. The D avie g irls are scheduled to m atch NorUi S u rry a t R ich P a rk F rid a y afternoon a t 4:00 p.m . Steelm an said Uiat the N orth team is another strong com petitor fo r her g irls this year. D avie has 6 seniors returning to play this ye ar. Angela Ridd le, Lynda Phelps, D oris H ep ler, Rhonda D riscoU , Winona G regory, and Teresa RusseU aU cam e out again. Senior Dena Sechrest is a new addiUon to the team . Ju n io rs on D avie’s team this year a re : Sharm a DuUn, K im Sim pson, A lana R ichardson, and Ja n Pennlnger. S h erri K ep ly, Donna Hendrbc, and Saundra F o rre st are sophomores on the squad. Team m anager is Susan D ePalm a. Coach Steelm an said that m uch local support is needed for the team . AU home games w ill be played a t R ich P a rk this year. D a v ie H i g h T e n n is T e a m O a v ie H ig h ’s boys te n n is team fo r 1981 is show n a ito v e . Ilie y a r e : (fro n t) R eg R ie W Ukon. A b e H o w a rd . B re n t M U le r. D a rre U C ope. B a c k : C h ip B a r n h a rd t. Jo h n K im b e rly , Jo h n H esU n, S te ve H e ffn e r, S co tt H u n i|ilire y . (P h c to by G a rry F o k te r) It’s NCAA Basketball Tournament Time! S E E IT A L L O N Y O U R V E R Y ^ O W N TV... D A N IE L H A S f IT H E D EA LS R C A 25'li>.gonal XL-100 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get excellen t co lo r perform ance w ith the re lia b ility of S ig n aLo ck ele ctro n ic V H F/U H F tu ning J • R C A S ig n aLo ck e lectro n ic tuning lets you se le ctf a ll V H F and up to 8 U H F ch an n els w ith one co nvenient knob, • R C A 's en erg y-efficien t X tend ed Life ch a ssis, • A u tom atic C o lo r C o ntro l and Fleshto ne C o rrectio n , • A utom atic C o n trast/C o lo r T ra ck in g , • R C A 's Su p er A ccu Lin e p ictu re tube w ith bi-p otential electro n gun provides a sh arp , life lik e co lo r p ictu re. • A u tom atic Fin e Tu n in g (A F T ). • Lig hted ch an n el in d icato rs. $ w . R c a X L - 1 0 0 25” ««agonal 6 3 9 ’ ®я teil The Bennington^ Model GER684 RCA 25"diagonai XL-100 colof TV with ChanneLock Remote Control B rillia n t co lo r perform ance w ith fhe convenience of C h an n eLo ck e lectro n ic Rem ote C o ntro l, • C h an n eLo ck Rem ote C o ntro l turns set on and off, ad ju sts volum e up or down and scan s in either d irectio n through a ll ch an n els, stopping only at program m ed p o sitio n s. B rig h t L ,E ,D , channel num ber d isp lay on the set, • R C A 's en erg y-efficien t X ten d ed Life ch a ssis, • A utom atic C o lo r C o ntro l and Fleshto ne C o rrectio n , • A utom atic C o n trast/C o lo r T ra ck in g , • R C A 's S u p er A ccU Lin e p ictu re tube w ith bi-potential electro n gun provides a sharp, life lik e co lo r p ictu re. R C A X L - 1 0 0 25” <*agonal C ab le-read y for d irect tuning of 23 cab le TV ch an n els— 12 V H F and 11 m id-band chann els on m ost system s. Г С Л 1 RCA'» ChannaLock Rwnot« , Control ' Turn set on and off. Adjust volume, stops only af Select all 82 channels you channels quickly program into its and silently from memory. Bright the comfon of L,E,D. channel your chair. Tuner number display. RCA 25 "diaflona. ColorTrak TV with ChanneLock Keyboard/Scan Control You get a ll th e autom atic featu res and p ictu re q u a lity o f ColorTrak® -^ w lth the co nvenience o l C h an n eLo ck e le ctro n ic tu ning . • C h an n eLo ck K ^ b o a rd /S ca n C o n tro l lets you se lect any V H F or U H F ch an n el d ire ctly or by scan ning in eith er d irectio n . Sto p s o n ly at program m ed ch an n els. Q uartz cry sta l tuning elim in ates the need (o r fin e tuning. • A utom atic C o lo r C o ntro l and Flesh to n e C o rrectio n . • A utom atic C o n trast/C o lo r T ra ck in g . • A utom atic Lig h t S e n so r, • R C A Su p er A cc u F ilte r p ictu re tube featu res tinted phosphors w hich help keep the p ictu re bright and sh arp . • R C A 's en erg y-efficien t X ten d ed Life ch a ssis. • C ab le-read y for d irect tuning of 23 cab le TV ch an n els— 12 V H F and 11 m id-band ch an n els on m ost system s. ColoiTrak25” ««agonal __________________J n o n The Cumberland Model 6ER705 RCA X L-10 019” diagonal ncil Model FD450 3 7 9 ’ * 0 0 9 5 ^ 12 " ПСЛ Model AER0I2G DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . . i n c . PHONE 634-2492 SOUTH MAIN STREET AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. I “Serving the DavieCounty area for over 40 years." 4C OAVIi: COUNTY r.NTF.RPRlsr. RIX’ORI), TIUIRSDAY. MARCII 12. 1ЧН1 M e d i c a l N o t e s F r o m B o w m a n G r a y E a ch year more than a thousand ^ o p le perm it doctors at North C arolina B ap tist Hospital to thread a slender plastic tube through Ih eir arte ries and into the cliam bers of their hearts. Fo r those patients, that is the firs t step in a diagnosUc procedure involving x- rays w hich enables physicians to ac c u ra te ly d etect such problem s as congenital heart defects, leaking heart valves and clogged coronary arte rie s. Th e procedure is c a lle d c a rd ia c catheterization. B ap tist H ospital has two cardlBc catheterization laboratories. D r. A lfred J . R u fty, co-director of the program , said that any active heart surgery program is dependent upon a fu lly staffed and equipped catheterization program . The num ber of procedures done in the two laboratories has been risin g a t about 10 percent a year. L a st y e a r, 1,119 adults and lOS children underwent card iac catheterization. A s a resu lt (rf the increased patient load and overcrow ding of the two existing labortories, the hospital is preparing to open a third lab o rtary. The re g io n a l h ea lth p lan n in g ag ency re c e n tly approved p lan s fo r the laboratory, and state health planning o fficials curren tly are review ing the plans. The new fa c ility w ill cost more than |1 m illio n , w ith m ost of that am ount n ^ e d for the purchase of required x- ra y equipm ent. R u fty, a cardiologist, said that or d in ary x-ray methods show none of the detailed anatom y needed for precise diagnosis of a heart problem . C ardiac catheterization involves the injection of an opaque dye into the heart or the coronary a rte ry , afte r w hich it is passible to take very detailed x-rays of the heart. D uring the procedure, physicians can see continuous action pictures of the functioning heart on television m onitors. Sim ultaneously, the pictures produced by the x-rays are film ed fo r la te r study. Leon L . R ice J r . a W inston-Salem attorney, has been elected chairm an of the M edical Center Board of the Bowm an G ray School of M edicine and N orth CaroUna B ap tist H ospital. He succeeds F ra n c is E . G a rvin of W Ukesboro.E.J. P revatte ol Southport w as elected chairm an-elect and R ich ard A . W illiam s of Newton w as elected treasu rer. M iss K a th e rin e D a v is , a ssista n t to the m edical center d irecto r, w as re-elected secretary. The board, consisting of s ix trustees of W ake Fo re st U n ive rsity, s ix trustees ct N orth C arolina B ap tist H ospital and a m em ber of the m e d ical c e n te r’s professional sta ff, is responsible fo r the o verall supervision of the m edical ceDter. N ew ly appointed m em bers of the M edical Center Board inchide Ed se l Cook of Boone, D r. Thom as D . Long of Roxboro and D r. W . Boyd Owen of W aynesville. D r. Joseph E . Johnson I I I , professor and chairm an of the m edical schod’s D epartm ent of M edicine, w as reappdnted as tbe professional staff m em ber. Tbe m ost p restig iaiis aw ard w hich can be given to a young neuroradiologist w ill t>e presented in A|NrU to a p hysician a t the Bowm an G ray-B ap tist H ospital M edical Center. D r. A . R onaU Cow ley, a fellow in neuroradiology, w ill receive tbe Cor nelius G . D yke M em orial Aw ard from the A m erican Society of N euroradiology a t tbe society’s annual m eeting in Chicago. Th e aw ard includes a fl,0 0 0 p rize and an expense paid trip to tbe annual m eeting. A t the m eeting , Caw ley w ill present the scie n tific paper w hich won the aw ard . The paper describes how fluid w hich causes sw elling in an iqjured brain travels along certain m ajor nerve fib er pathw ays. Th at discovery helps to exp lain some of the m ysteries of certain nervous system disorders. D r. Augustin G . Form anek, a car d iovascular radiologist, has been ap pointed to the facu lty of the Bowan G ray School ct M edicine as professor of radiology. A native of Czechoslovakia, F o r m anek holds the M .D . and C .Sc. degrees from Kom ensky U n ive rsity, B ra tisla v a , C ze c h o sla va k ia . H e com pleted re sid e n cy tra in in g in p e d a trics in C ze ch o sla vak ia and in d ia g n o stic radiology at the V .A . H ospital in M in neapolis, M inn. In Czechoslavakia, he w as head of tbe Radiology Departm ent and the Cardio- angiographic Lab o rtary of the F in t C h ild re n ’s D ep artm en t, K o m ensky U n ive rsity. Before com ing to Bowm an G ra y, he w as associate professor of radiology a t the U n ive rsity of M in nesota. V e l v e t B l a z e r s V elvet blazers are going m ore places these days. They are often combined w ith plaid or flannel sk irts or pants in surp rising w ays, as w ell as w ith more dressy fab rics, notes Jud ieth M ock, extension clothing sp ecialist. North C arolina State U n iversity. Tu restore velvet pile afte r it begins to look crushed and shiny, hang tiie gar ment in your bathroom w hile you take a steam y shower, then brush the velvet nap up w ith your hand or a soft brush. If you have several velvet garm ents, ttie clothing sp ecialist says it m ig iit pa> you to invest in special equipm ent such as a velvet steam er or a needleboard, availab le at notions counters. A needleboard is a m at made w ith lots of tiny pins that stick up. You place the velvet face down in the m at and the pins keep the pile from crushing as you press the fab ric from the wrong side. "A steam iron can also be used, but be sure to hold the iron above the fa b ric - don’ta cU ia ily touch it. As you work with the iron, brush the nap w ith your hand or a toft brush. S p e n d Y o u r M a g ic D is c o u n t C o i Coffee 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE WITH 7 MAGIC COINS WITH 5 MAGIC COINS May on nais QUART WITH 7 MAGIC COINS Ti! 4R0LLPACKWALC WITH 7 MAGIC COINS H e r e ’ s H o w I t W o r k s : The Savings Com e Easy M a g i c D i s I You Receive One Of Our Magic Discount Coins For Each *5 You Spend. I T ^ B S ile W ' УSteaK U.S. CHÒICE It4 Mainly Because u.o. (jnoice Roast 6 9 * 0 ^ Oz. Jesse JonesEyeO*Round • • • • Franlcs ......... 8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia ^ ^ Jesse Jones Franks, Bologna, OrCream Ciieese.....74 PorU. Sausage..... 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^ 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer Chop Ham OrP&PLoaf.........HamCfClieese .... $ U.S. CHOICE O fT h e * 1 » ¡m S : : ; . , - . ! 120z. Kraft Natural ChSliarpClK 12 Oz. Kraft Irtd. Wrap I•I** ChceM.... Beef Special • LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST, 5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK, 5 LBS. EXTRA LEAN GROUND, BEEF C o un try Ham Porterhouse Cube^ MARION 12-14 LB. LB. A SriAK $ 9 9 9 US CHOICL LB U.S. CHOICE U.S. Chotoe Steak ^ ^ 2 Oz. Oscar Mayer Reg., Thick, OrN.y. Strip.......Beef Bologna .. n n 8 Oz. Oscar MayerPicnic Loaf ....U.S. Chotee 9-11 Lb.Ribeyes........ ..•I«* ..• I « Tea Bags 100CT. LUZIANNE Detergent 16 Oz. Del Monte Lite Sii. Pears Or i ^ uz. KeeoierCilunky Fruit .... 77^ Vanilla Wafers. 16 Oz. Del Monte Ute ^ .a 16 Oz. Del Monte UtePeach Halves......05 Fruit Coclctail. 12 0z. Keebler In st. G rits OUAKPR H OZ ST 7 У 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer B ^ JLean&Ti 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Maait <Franks ...I iusl [ISOZKIONE GREAT NOF ORNA\i 50 Oz. 25* OffCascade... 15 Oz. Nabisco Oreo OrDouble Sti In st. Coffee « 3 ^ 7 * MAXWELL HOUSE- в OZ.i^HOUSi Can Coffee MAXWELL $ ^ ^ 4 9 I HOUSt: 1 LB ^ 0 Garden Fresh Produce! Fresh Tangerine f ru tt s a t*SUNWST 99 SÜ/Sli NectaHiMW ^ S a v é l рЖ Ж - WIIt^ A SAILSrACTION GUARANTFF , DN I Vi- HY (JF«')[)UCh IIFM WE SELL ' Garden Fresh Celery ^ Lb. Bag Winesap Apples ^Garden Fresh'Cabbage STALK « LB 79 17* Cai MAXV HOUSEl leOZ.CLEAR DEEP STYLE I S l i a m p M 16 0Z. STYLE HiShampinff 0 X 9 9 DAVIIi COUNIT I'NTP.RPRISH RFCORD, TIIURSDAY. MARCH i:.I >»,41 5C s O n T h is^ W e e k 4 S u p e r Speigffikls! (4)\ue )RF С Catsup QUART DEL MONTE WITH 5 MAQIC COINS Franks Broccoli 12 0Z. WITH MAQICCOINS >n Q u ality Products W itli o u n t C o i n s ! Save Your Magic Discount Coins And Bring Them With You Each Time You Shop. Redeem The Required Number Of Coins For One Of Your Choice Of Magic Coin Specials. 9 9 LB. »at! .99 i.r...•!** Margarine 1 LB. QTRS. Ballard IllSi U IS Biscuits Salm on 4 PACK 8 0Z.P into Beans 16 Oz. Hanover Cut 17 Oz. Pepperldge Farms Ass'tBroccoli Spears •••/9 Layer Cakes...... 16 Oz. Hanover Cut Bkie Lake 14 Oz. Morton QIazedGreen Beans......79 Donuts.............99 16Oz. Hanover ^ O z. Sealtest A tSweet Peas.......09 Cottage Cheese •.. 16 Oz. Hanover Fordhook Vt Pint Flavorich £......*1** LlmM..............S9 Whipping Cream . 69^ Steak Fritos P o rk & Beans 4 / *l HANOVER 14 0Z. ^. *. •. CorSiSiakes^..... • .......^I^%S&e1Krispies ........ Comet RiceBeans 1 I и 4 5 Ф _ A 4 Roll Coronets («00 2 PLV 4 6 « 4 e INCH SHEFTSI ...................... B o k e r y - D e l i Fried Chicken 8 PIECE FAM ILY PACK $ j m 6 RO LLS White Bread 4 8 < FRESH BAKED LOAF Pizza 1 9 ВАС., H’BURQER, CHEESE. SAUS.. PEPPERONI Bag Cof See • 1 ” FOLGER'S130Z.FUKED Can Goods 2 / 16 0Z.C0RN, GREEN PEAS. 01 GREEN BEANS 40 CT. ARTHRmS FORMULA 36 CT.I* CAPSULESfUMMULA 'И|/ tíAKOULtaAnaci» Drlstan 16 OZ STYLE IIIlShampoo • * 7 1 Íí-lr-lfl leOZ. STYLE MOiSTURiZiNGCream 2.7 OZ.« OFF ТООТН^АЗТЕAquafresh 7 9 * 6 OZ. STYLE 1001 FINISHING 28 CT. TAMPONSPlaytex 20 CT ALKA SELTZERPlus • 1 « PRICES IN THIS AD ARE QOOD THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 14. 1981. QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... G r o u p T r a v e l P r o v i d e s A H o s t H i l O f B e n e f i t s Som etim es it’s not so m uch w iiat you do, but who you do it w ith .In the case of group trave l, you can have the iiest of both w orlds. The ease and com fort of traveling w ith friends and relative s , the excitem ent of exploring new places and the joy of rediscovering fa m ilia r ones - together. Group travel also provides a host of other b e n efits such a s su b sta n tia l savings and prem ium blocked space in prim e destinations a t prim e tim es of the y e a r. F o r e xa m p le , the G erm an O ktoberfest has been an annual tracition since the e a rly 19th century. O rig in ally begun as a celebration of a R oyal wedding, today thousands of trave lers fi nm around the world v isit M unich to attend w hat has grown to be s nationa! celebration of the harvest. T h is popular event is characterized by booming B avarian bands, delicious tracitio n al foods, and huge quantities of G erm any’s favorite d rin k, beer. The m em bers of G IA N T S, the G reater Independent Association of N ational T rave l Se rvices, a nationwide network of over 650 trave l agents, are offering a very sp ecially priced O ktoberfest T rip for groups of 10 people or m ore. The savings on this groups only package is a m inim um of $250 per person when compared to sim ila r pro^ am s. P riced from ju st $659 per person double occupancy (land cost o n ly), this 10 d ay h o lid ay in clu d e s a c commodations in twin-bedded rooms w ith p riv a te fa c ilitie s , C o n tin en tal b reakfast everyday, a ll sightseeing and excursions per itin e ra ry , Rhine steam er cru ise, transportation between citie s, services ot, an E n g lish speaking tour host, special festive m eals, and m any other am enities. The tour itin e ra ry includes stops in M unich, Innsbruck, Heidelberg, the B lack Fo re st, and Lucerne. Along the w ay, trave lers w ill v isit the R oyal B avaria n C astles, O beram m ergau, tbe Rom antic Road, and of course, the O kto b erfest. Tw o d e p artu res a re scheduled on Septem ber 18 and Sep tem ber 24, 1981. Because the over 650 G IA N TS agents buy for over 2,000,000 people savings can be passed on to benefit tb eir cliente. F o r fu rth er inform ation about this special O ktoberfest group trip , other money saving group departures, the exclusive G IA N ’TS B arg ain and Bonus Vacations and the nam es of your neareet G IA N TS travel agents, you m ay c a ll (800) 331- 1750. Free Workshop On Restoring Old Buildings Old buildings have a sp ecial charm , carved into th eir solid beam s and fine craftsm anship. Old buildings alao present sp ecial problem s to modem citizen s, concerned w ith energy conservation, fire safety and co n ven ien ces o f plum bing and heating. C arefu l restoration can be tbe key to solving som e of these problem s, and techniques fo r -achieving it a re the subjects of a free public w orkshi^ scheduled fo r the old courthouse on South Center Street in S tate sville . Saturday, M arch 21. The workshop runs from 9 a.m .-4 p .m .. including a study of a neighborhood house and intensive sessions on such to p ics a s c a rp e n try , energ y con servation, roofs, p laster, paint and sto n ew o rk. T o re g is te r, w rite the E d u ca tio n C o o rd in ato r, A rchaeo lo g y and H isto ric Preservatio n Section, N .C . Departm ent of C u ltu ral Resources, 109 E . Jones S t., R aleig h , 27611, or c a ll (919) 733-4763. W orkshop leaders are sta ff m em bers of that section, w hich is co-sponsoring the workshop w ith the city of State sville, the H isto ric Ired ell Foundation, Ihe Ire d e ll A rts Council, the Ire d e ll H isto ric P ro p e rtie s C o m m issio n , M itc h e ll C olleg e and tbe M o o re sville Beautification Com m ittee. ''Images Of Women In Literature” Taught At DCCC Have the roles of women re a lly changed in the recent past? W hat has been the traditional and exceptional roles of women? "Im ages of Women in Lite ra tu re ” , a course offered for adults by the Adult and Continuing Education division of Davidson County Com m unity College, w ill seek answ ers to such questions as participants study the im age of women in literatu re of past and present eras as viewed by women authors of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The course w ill explore the roles of women and exam ine institutions and attitudes which affected women of yesterday and those that affect women today. The w eekly sessions w ill m eet on W ednesday evenings from 7 - 10 p.m . beginning M arch 11 and ending M ay 20. Particip an ts w ill be awarded 3 Con tinuing Education U nits, and the course has b ^ n approved for renew al cred it for selected teachers. M ore inform ation about who m ay receive renew al credit can be obtained by calling the College. The course is open tu a ll interested adults Fo rm al registration w ill be held at the firs t class session and the $5 re g istra tio n fee co lle cte d . Sen io r Citizens 65 and older m ay enroll free of t’iiarg e. Because the size of the class w ill be lim ited, interested persons should pre-register to reserve space in the class. To find out more about the class or to pre-register, please ca ll the CoUege at (91‘J ) 475-7181 or (704 ) 249-8180. ЬС OAVII COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISI-: КГСОКП. TIlllKSnAY, МАКГИ 12, l'WI W h e n D in o s a u r s H a d W a n d e r lu s t By Tliom as Harney If N icholas Hotlon w ere rew riting the ly ric s of that fam ous song from “ Show boat," they m ight go something like th is: “ Fish gotta sw im , b ird s gotta fly ...a n d dinosaurs gotta m ig rate ." D inosaurs gotta m igrate? Y e s, indeed, according to Hotton, who, as you m ight have guessed, is not a sin g w riter but a paleobiologist (th at's a scientist who studies fo ssils) at the S m ith so n ia n 's M useum of N a tu ra l H istory in W ashington, D .C . He also is one of the leading advocates of the theory that dinosaurs m ade an nual seasonal m ig rations, com parable to the long-distance treks undertaken today by birds and w hales. The possib ility of dinosaur m igrations bears d irectly on the m ysteries of m igrations as w ell as on the question of what sort of anim al a dinosaur w as and how it lived and behaved. A ll of w hich is a m atter that is s til! ve ry co ntroversial today. But firs t, im agine th is scene as painted by Hotton: a herd of enormous dinosaurs strid ing 2,000 m ile s, from present-day M ontana northw ard to w ell above the A rctic C ircle . The tim e is 70 m illio n to 75 m Ulion years ago, a period th at scien tists c a ll the late Cretaceous E ra . The herd is m ade up of two-footed, |dant eating hadrosaurs~a group of dinosaurs that flourished in North A m erica in great num bers and m any form s during this period. Tow ering 10 to 20 feet above the ground and weighing as m uch as 6,000 pounds, the elephant-sized creatures stood erect, w ith duck-like beaks and b izarre , helm et-like cre sts covering the tops of th eir heads. (S m a ll wonder they are also called “ d u ckbill d in o sau rs.") W ith th e ir beaks, the hadroeaurs browsed on needles, tw ig s, fru its and seeds of the co nifers and other trees that covered vast areas of continental North A m erica. A s they foraged, they moved stead ily northw ard, th eir pow erful legs taking them 10 to 20 m iles a day. Now, before you accuse Hotton of having an o verly vivid im agination, m ake no m istake. The latest fo ssil evid en ce firm ly su p p o rts H otton’s contention that theee awesom e journeys actu ally took p lace. Indeed, scien tists firs t w ere tipped off to the p o ssib ility of annual A rctic m igrations about eight years ago, Hotton sa ys, when fo ssil rem ains of hadroeaurs w ere discovered in the Yukon T e rrito ry alm ost a s fa r north as 70 degrees latitud e, w ell above the A rctic C irc le . P le n tifu l rem ains of the sam e anim als had been found e a rlie r in weetem N orth A m erica. H ie re is good reason to doubt that hadroeaurs could have lived near the A rctic C ircle year-round, Hotton says. Scientists have reconstructed w hat the (^ a t e w as lik e during the late C etaceo u s E ra , and w hile it wad w arm and tem perate that fa r north in the sp rin g , sum m er and fa ll, the w inters w ere ce rta in ly d a rk and cold. Under such inhospitable conditions, it seem s a ll the m ore lik e ly that the m any fo ssils unearthed in the fa r north, from во degrees to 70 degrees U U tude, reflect sum m er occupancy only. To Hotton, the likelihood of these vast m igrations gets to tbe heart of the dinosaur controversy, w hich centers around the new ly espoused popular theory that dinosaurs w ere warm - bloodied an im als, lik e m am m als or birds Uving today. Hotton disagrees. In a recent scie n tific pubUcation, he argues that dinosaurs w ere unique. Ib e y not only had an exoticaU y d ifferent appearance from today’s m am m als and b ird s, but they also had a com pletely d ifferent in tern al physiology, he says. Hotton beUeves that dinosaurs, o ver a period of som e 100 mUUon years, scientist at the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History believes that dinosaurs made annual migrations. In this scene, an artist has re-created how a herd of duck-billed dinosaurs might have looked 70 million years ago as they drifted north from present-day Montana to the Arctic Circle. D r. N ich o la s H o tto n o f the S m ith so n ian ’s M useum o f N atu ra l H isto ry is a lead in g advocate o f the th eo ry th at d in o sa iirs m ade -----artiroal^ essonal m tg ratio n s—T h e -fo ssil^ v id e n c e su p p o rts-th is------ v ie w , he says. H e re , H o tto n d isp la y s a styro fo am cast o f a d in o sau r th ig h b o n e. T h e anato m ical d e tail o f th is b o iie , he says, is evid ence th at d in o sau rs w ere "com petent w a lk e rs” and co u ld e a sily have m ade the annual lo ng -distance trip s . evolved a d istin ctive w ay to control the large size, dinosaurs foim d it easy to tem perature of th e ir bodies. In h is view , reduce heat tra n sfe r, m aintain a high th is therm al m echanism determ ined the constant tem perature and conserve unique ch aracter and h isto ry of ttiesc w ater. p re h isto ric b e a sts-in c lu d in g th e ir D inosaurs w ere not torpid and slow as eventual extinctio n. waa once com m only believed. U ie lr “ U nlike m am m als, dinosaurs had no d is tin c tiv e p h ysio lo g y d icta te d a sp ecial m echanism f<H* the intern al U ftetyle of g reat a c tiv ity . B u t, Hotton production of h eat,” Hotton exp lains, m aintains, dinosaurs d efin itely did not “ R ath e r, they kept w arm w ith heat have a “ m am m al-like g a it,” as ad- generated by m uscle m ovem ents w ithin vocates of the warm -blooded dinosaur th eir great bodies. In th is resp ect, they theory have suggested, resem bled b ird s, but they lacked an H is studies of dinosaur bone stru ctu re insulating coat of feathers or h a ir.” show that the dinosaur hip bone did not T h is w as a i^ ysio lo g y, according to have a baU-jolnt Uke a m am m Bl’B hip Hotton, that w as hig hly advantageous in bone. Th u s, dinosaurs w ere not agUe- the a rid age during w hich dinosaurs footed Uke m ountain goats or fast originated. B y attaining increasing ly runners Uke horses or cam els, he says. Instead, the hip jo in t and the con figuration of the re st of the dinosaur’s leg structure-along w ith its therm al p h ysio lo g y"flt a view that dinosaurs w alked “ slow ly and stead ily” over long distances, gathering the food they needed along the w ay to keep them selves going. A s H otton e n v isio n s the scen e, h a d ro sa u rs and o th er m ig ra tin g dinosaurs would have begun to d rift northw ard in the spring as they becam e aw are that risin g tem p eratures, longer daylight hours and new plant growth w ere extending th eir foraging range. Because of th eir physiology, dinosaurs were hig hly sen sitive and dependent on sta b le e n viro n m e n ta l te m p e ra tu re s. M igrating would have m ade it possible for them to avoid tem perature ex trem es. Hotton speculates that d rastic changes in w orld seasonal tem peratures about 65 m Ulion ye ars ago m ay, in ihe end, have been responsible fo r th eir extinction, though they reigned suprem e for m ore than 140 m Ulion years. S c ie n tists know th a t d in o sau rs traveled in herds rath er than singly because of the num erous footprints le ft along a n cie n t m u d fla ts and riv e r m arg h is. B y analyzing these preserved footprints, they also have estim ated how fa st the great beasts trave led . Hotton calcu lates th at, even w ith a le isu re ly pace, it would have been quite possible for the hadrosaurs to tra v e l from ttid r jKinter^to^sum m er range and back in a ye ar’s tim e. W hat did ttiey do once they reached the north? Hotton beUeves th at the m igration clim axed w ith m ating and layin g eggs, as it does w ith b ird s. Presum ab ly, the dinosaur hatchlings could either have accom panied the adult dinosaurs back on the southw ard tre k , or if they grew slo w ly, hibernated through the firs t w inter. Youth Groups Urged To Participate In Roadside Litter Cleanup Youth groups, you can help to m ake D avie County a cleaner, even better place to Uve by participating in a statew ide roadside U tter clean up A p ril 18. Clean up L itte r: Youth Involvem ent D ay has been proclaim ed by Gov. Jim Hunt to give young people a special opportunity to particip ate in the Clean Up L itte r W eek in N orth Carolina sponsored by the N .C . D epartm ent of Transportation (D O T ), AprU 13-18. The youth clean up is a pUot project coordinated by the Youth A dvisory CouncU in the N .C . Departm ent of A d m in istra tio n ’s Yo u th In vo lvem e n t O ffice. “ P a st efforts have shown that m any com m unities experience a new sense (rf pride afte r conducting a clean up cam paign," said Shelby Shore, councU chairperson. “ Young people who par ticipate in clean ups tend to avoid Ut tering and are quick to rem ind others to follow th eir exam p le.” - D uring C lean Up L itte r W eek, c iv ic clubs and organizations p ick up litte r along highways in th eir area and put the garbage in bags. DO T em ployees, who coUect the bags, have agreed to work overtim e to a ssist youth groups par ticipating in Youth Involvem ent D ay. Any group of young people, w ith ad ult supervision, m ay particip ate in the project. The group m ay be any youth organization or group who can organize them selves to get the job done, or a group of young people sponsored and organized by an adult organization. F o r m pre inform ation about how your group can help, contact Pam K o hl, d irector of Uie Youth Involvem ent Of fice , 112 W. Lan e S t., Su ite 115, Howard B u ild in g , R a le ig h , N .C . 27611, or telephone 919-733-S966 by M arch 20. Woodenware W oodenware should not be washed in the dishw asher. CORNYBOSBKMHHtL To finish in the money, a ram grower needs to get the most out of his aaes. He relies on careful CTop management, a little luck, and the right fertilizers. And that’s where we c«me in. With com fertilizers especially forniulated to give crops the start they need to finish in the record book. Highway 801 South - Advance, N.C. HO URS: M on.-Frl. e 14П.-5 p jn . Saturdiy • tjn .- l p jn . If) ADVANCE MILLING R e a c h - O u t E v a n g e l i s m B y Jim m y and M argaret Hinson R e ach O ut E v a n g e lism Team , Jim m y aiid M argaret Hinson conducted a Fa m ily L ife Conference in the R eavis M em orial B ap tist Church in High Po in t, N .C ., Feb ruary 13-15. The conference began w ith a Youth FeUowship on F rid a y evening a t 6:00 p.m . w ith a Pizza Supper. The Hinsons then shared in a sk it entiUed “ The Happy Growing Church C obbler." E van g elist Hinson then shared the ser mon entiUed “ Three Types of Teenag ers." There w as some th irty Uicnagers and church le ad e rs p re se n t. Th en on Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m . the Adults enjoyed a covered dish supper. The Hinsons shared a sk it entiUed “ The Three Phases of M arriag e.” E v a n g e list H inson then shared the serm on enUUed “ Harm ony in the Home, or Frictio n in the F a m ily .” Some sixty aduitii were present. Sunday m orning, during the Bib le Study hour, M rs. Hinson shared w ith the ladies and w ives of the church, “ Some W ise Words for Women and W ives.” E van g elist Hinson sh ared w ith m en and iiusb and s of the ch u rch , "Som e Helpful H ints to Men and iiu sb an d s." During the M orning W orship S e rv ic e , musii- was pr.T.idprf hy (h.- Adult choir and U»e serm on C a r e e r T r a i n i n g O p e n T o V e t e r a n s Veterans livin g in North Carolina benefit from one of only 36 centers naUonwide established to im prove the em ploym ent picture for veterans. T h e Em p lo ym en t S e c u rity Com m ission (E S C ) and the Veterans Ad m inistration (V A ) in North Carolina have coordinated efforts to set up a m u lti-se rv ic e C a re e r D evelopm ent Center in W inston-Salem . The center helps veterans explore occupaUonal possibiliU es, develop career paths, find necessary training and, ulU m ately, locate n joh w hich m atches their abiliU es and interests. The center, approved by VA and operated w ith VA and E S C sta ff, provides diverse inform ation on the type of qualificaU ons needed for entry into p articu la r career areas, the type, of duties perform ed in these are as, the type of pay received and the advantages or disadvantages of jobs in various field s. P la ce m e n t se rv ic e s a re p ro vid ed through E S C representatives, and the center serves as a clearinghouse for ve te ra n s in fo rm atio n of a ll typ e s. R e fe rra ls to other providers of service and liaiso n w ith various state or county agencies is offered. J . A . H in so n , V A vo catio n al rehab ilitation and counseling o fficer, said , “ E ffo rts center on finding em ploym ent for veterans, and thereby, for Uie disabled veterans. The m ajor thrust of the center is job se rvice s, but there is access to the total a rra y of V A se rvices. Now the ind ivid ual can q u ickly gain insight into the varie ty of program s w hich can im pact on his life .” R ay Yarborough, center vocational rehab ilitation speciaU st, explained the career orientation. “ I Uke to taUc to a person about his career asp iratio n s,” he said, “ because the type of em ploym ent he has today wUl larg ely determ ine his life style . If someone is unsure of th eir em ploym ent goals, we have testa to evaluate aptitudes and interests to find out w here these two m atch. “ Fro m this inform ation, we help vets a rriv e a t a decision as to w hat they would like to do w ith the rest of th eir Ufe. Then we go a step fu rth er and sta rt trying to find w ays by w hich they can reach the goal.” Once a career cUrection has been established, E S C sta tistics on North C a ro lin a in d u strie s help d eterm in e areas in w hich em p % ees are needed in the chosen fie ld . “ We attem pt to help veterans become j(4>-ready,” said Tim W ackerh ag en , D isa b le d V e te ra n s O u treach P ro g ra m (D V O P ) re p re se n ta tiv e in the c e n te r. “ A ssistance m ay include m ock in terview s, inform ation on educational benefits and disabiUty pensions, and help in sta rtin g the p ap erw o rk necessary in these a re a s.” Dan L ile s , also a D VO P in ttie center, sum m arized the role of E S C in the center. “ We coordinate w ith the veteran and in itia te him into the lo cal labor m arket,” he said . “ B y studying his p rio r experience, both m U itary and c iv ilia n , his training and his Interests, I m atch him w ith em ployer needs. W here there are no jobs Usted in the Job Se rvice o ffice, I go out into the com m unity and try to develop positions. Jo b develop m ent is one of the p rim ary se rvices I do for veterans.” A lthoug h em p lo yer o u tre ach by D VO Ps m ay not uncover a position for ttie sp ecific appUcant, it is valuable in producing job leads fo r other veterans. The two p rim ary sources of jo ’o- openings a t the center a re : E S C listings of active job openings supplied by local em ployers and organized outreach into industry areas, Job placem ent m ay bo d ifficu lt, however, as m any of the veterans searching for em ploym ent are disabled. D VO Ps help reduce any em ploym ent b a rrie rs by discussing job m odifications or distribution of job duties w ith potenUal em ployers. W hile there is only one C areer D evelopm ent C en ter in the sta te , veterans m ay receive m any of the sam e services through th eir local Job Service offices or U ieir county veterans service representatives. “ The career center is sp ecifically for Uiose ind ivid uals who are not job-ready and who feel they can reach the office without m uch d if fic u lty ," L ile s said . “ F o r b a s'r in form ation, local veterans represen tatives m ay be contacted." H i.. I ’m Clayton WUUam M aynard. M y birthday w as Wed. Fe b . 2Sth. I celebrated w ith a party at m y home on S at. Fe b . 28th. LltU e friends cam e and w ere treated to a red and white cake w ith a clown and balloons, w ith aU the trim m ing s. On Thursday 26th, m y grandparents celebrated m y birthday w ith me and I received nice g ifts from both p arties. EMS Visits Classes At North Davie High T h e N o rth D a vie o ccu p atio n al educational classes w ere visited by the D avie Am bulance Service on F rid a y , M arch 6. Johnny F ry e and D ale B lackw elder spoke to the classes concerning oc cupations in and relating to em ergency m edical services. FoUowing the presentation an in- ftvm al quesUon-answer session w as conducted and a varie ty of questions w ere fielded by the visito rs. These q u estio ns concerned q u a lific a tio n s, sa la ry , nature of ttie w ork, and ttie tim e involved in ttie training of personnel. The students thanked the D avie County Em ergency M edical Services re p re se n ta tive s fo r an e xc e lle n t presentation. ^ Poland is the w o rkl’s fifth-larg est d a iry producer and lltti-la rg e st m eat producer. N ational Geographic says. w as e n title d “ B u ild in g a Home in Yo u r H ouse." Some 275 in attendance for this s e rv ic e . Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m . a dialogue session w as con ducted by the Hinsons for young m arried couples. The Sunday evening W orship Ume w as given to em phasis on The Complete Fam U y in C h rist and the Church. The Hinsons conducted a W itnessing Train in g School in Uie R eavis M em orial Bap tist C h u rch , M onday thru T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 16-19. E van g elist Hinson led Uie youth and adults in three even ing s of B ib le Stu d y, SmaU Group Sharing and Larg e Group Learning . Then on T h u rsd a y even ing the trained team s went into the homes of unsaved people to share their w itness for Jesus C h rist. Tw o young people expressed their faith in Jesus (,'iirist in their homes. M rs. Hinson led the ch ild re n grades 1-6 in special Bib le Studies, m uppets, and other re late d a c tiv itie s each of these fo u r even in g s. Th e pastor of the Church is R ev. Kenneth Johnson. "Behind an able msn there are alw ayi other al>le m en." Cliinese Proverb A L L W O O D S T O V E S & F I R E P L A C l A C C E S S O R I E S IN S T O C K A L L G R I L L S — G A S & C H A R C O A L A L L H A N D T O O L S R A K E S . S H O V E L S 2 0 % O F F O F F W ID E S E LE C T IO N 10 % O F F G A LLO N O L Y M P I C O V E R C O A T W H IT E A L L R O O F I N G . S T O C K C O L O R S 10 % O F F E X T E R I O R S H U T T E R S ST O C K C O LO R S «. S IZ E S 1 0 % O F F L A N D S C A P E T I M B E R u c h 0 5 0 MCh R A I L R O A D C R O S S T I E S Q U A N T IT IE S O F 16 (F u ll Bundl«) »■T50Ш MCh M ocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hours: 7:00 5:00 p m Moil Fti 5:1 T .30,1 2:00 p m Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 Employ the Older Worker Week Is Being Observed DAVII- CC1UNTY I NTIUil’RISr, UrCORD. TIIUKSDAY, MAR( II I'iHl Turrentine Honors Its New Pastor Tu rrentine Bap tist C h u rd i m em bers honored th eir new ly appointed pastor, the R e v. Judge Johnson, M rs. Johnson and fam ily w ith an open house, Sunday, M arch 8 at 2 p.m . at the parsonate. The Johnsons w ere also celebrating their 20th wedding an n iversary. llie Johnson fam ily m oved to D avie County, Decem ber 28, from Kingsport, Te n n ., w here he had served six pastorates in the m iddle and east Tennessee are a. He is a Fu ritlan d B ib le In stitu te graduate. According to R ev. Johnson, he sa ys, “ the tran sitio n from a Tennessee H ill B illy to a T a r Heel has been quite an experience these past two m onths. We flnd the fo lks in D avie County ju st “ down home fo lk s", m aking us feel right at hom e.” H ie Johnsons have two sons, John P a u l, age 15; and M ichael D avid , age 3. Mocksville Recreation U M P IR E ’S M E E T IN G S C H E D U LE M ARCH 11 The D avie Co. U m pire’s Association w ill be m eeting on W ednesday M arch 11 at7:00 p.m . and Sunday M arch 15 a t 5:00 p.m . a t the D avie Co. High School. A ll people interested in um piring baseball and so ftb a ll should atten d these m eetings. F o r m ore inform ation c a ll M ichael G arner a t 634-2325 or 634-3970. S O F T B A LL L E A G U E S O RG A N IZED The M ocksville Recreation D epart m ent is organizing men and women’s softball leagues. A ll team s interested in ^ p laying ^ n -M ocksville-sh ould^ ontact_____someone to come w ith them . M ichael G arner a t 634-2325 or 634-3970. In an age shrinking budgets and in cre ased em p hasis on m axim um productivity, the value of the older w orker should not l>e overlooked as a m eans to increase efficien cy. T h is is the m essage of Em ploy the O lder W orker Week in N orth C arolina,M arch R-14. Gov. Jam es B . Hunt, J r ., proclaim ed the observance to coincide w ith Natio nal Em ploy the O lder W orker W eek. T he national observance has em phasized the im portance of older w orkers for m oie than 20 years. M ayor R . C . Sm ith of M ocksville also issued-a m ayoral proclam ation urging local em ployees to carefu lly consider the qualifications of persons aged 40 and over when they seek new em ployees. “ I also ask public o fficials w ith job- placem ent responsibility to intensify their efforts throughout the ye ar to help older w orkers find suitable jobs” , said M ayor Sm ith. M ayo r S m ith p ro claim e d "O ld er W orker Week in M ocksville M arch 8-14” . “ N ational Em p loy the O lder W orker W eek is an annual m eans of focusing public attnetion on the im portance of u sing th is va lu a b le em ploym ent resource,” said V ic k i W ard, older w orker sp ecialist in the Job Service G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e e t s The M ocksville Golden Age Club m et M arch 4th in the R o tary Hut w ith the president M rs. B . C . B ro ck, J r . presiding. M rs. J . C . Jones, led the songs and devotions using the 13th Chapter of 1st C orinthians, “ Tim e to Th in k of O th e rs, One D a y and B le sse d A ssurance. M rs. M innie Pope w as a t the piano. M rs. N ancy H artm an presented Je ff W hite 4-H Club president. Je ff gave a v e ry in te re stin g ta lk on C rim e Prevention - Secu rity and Property Id e n tific a tio n . H e e xp lain ed m any things the seniors m ay do to prevent b re a k -in s. B e tte r lo cks and have property m atked w ill help. If any one needs any help, Je ff said , c a ll M rs. H artm an on 634-6297 and she w ill give the inform ation. The 4-H are planning to help the older people m ark tte ir property if they need help. T h is is a state-w id e pro g ram by the young pe(q>le. Happy birthday w as sung to the m em bers having birthdays in M arch. Twenty-two m em bers and two visito rs w ere present. A t the close of the m eeting, coffee and cookies w ere ser ved. N ext m eeting M arch 18th. A ll m em bers a re in v it é to come and in vite office. “ When you realize that more than twn m illion North C aro lin ians, two- thirds of who are in the c iv ilia n labor force of the state, a rc 40 years old and older, you begin to see how im portant it is that we m ake good use of (heir ex periences and knowledge.” .lob Service offices have participated in Em ploy the O lder W orker Week for m ore than 20 years as a p art of a year- round em phasis on placem ent of older job-seekers. Since 1967, congressional legislation has m andated equal op portunity and non-discrim ination for people on the basis of age. “ In spite of our continued efforts to inform em ployers and the general public of the advantages of hiring older w o rkers,” M rs. W ard said , “ this group continues to have problem s of unem ploym ent. The em phasis our society places on youth seem s to underm ine our attem pts to show that em ploying older w orkers m akes good business sense.” M rs. W ard explained that w orkers hired a fte r age 40 generally reach h ig h er p e rfo rm an ce ra tin g s m ore q u ic k ly than th eir young er coun terp arts. They tend to have a more positive work attitude, greater job stab ility and low er absenteeism . “ We urge em ployers to consider older w orkers when they are h irin g ,” M rs. W ard said . “ A t Job Se rvice, we w ill help m atch em ployer needs w ith applicant s k ills .” A v ia t io n E x p lo r e r s A v ia tio n E x p lo re rs R ic k R o ss (le ft ) and W ayn e K in g g e t a le sso n on A ir c ra ft m a in ta ln e n c e fro m A m m a M ille r, p re sid e n t o f T w in L a k e s A v ia tio n . T w in L a k e s is si betw een sp o n so rin g th e new o rg a n iia tio n , w h ich it lo o kin g fo r lo c a l m em b ers th e ag es o f 14 and 21. ( P h o to b.y G a rry F o s te r) Exploring Post Begun At Twin Lakes M ichael D riv e r, an Sth grad er, w as le ft out by erro r In the p ictu re of the North D avie Ju n io r Beta C lub. He w as In ducted on Fe b ru ary 26, 1»8I. A viation Exp lo rin g is one of the newest a ctivitie s going on a t D avie County’s Tw in Lakes A irp o rt. The recently form ed post is affiliate d w ith the Boy Scouts of A m erica and is looking for local youths, ages 15-21, who have an in tere sl in aviation. According to inform ation released by the Boy Scouts of A m erica, Exp lo rin g is a program of “ life tryout” experiences under the guidance of businesses, professions, trades, etc. Lo cal post president R ick Ross said that this post w as form ed to give young people a chance to become more acquainted w ith aviatio n. “ Anyone who is considering a career in aviation should be interested in our clu b ,” said Ross. Ross is 17 and live s in Fo rsyth County commented that although rig ht now m ost of the m em bers are from Fo rsyth , they are looking for D avie youths to jo in . “ The m ain reason for the lack of D avie residents is that no one knows about it ,” said ad visor H o lli N elson. N elson, a flig h t instructor a t Tw in Lakes w as instrum ental in form ing the post. The post m eets m onthly a t Tw in Lakes. In addition to taking care of re g u la r b u sin ess m a tte rs a t the m eetings, an aviation oriented program is also presented. The m ost recent program w as on a irc ra ft m aintenance, and w as presented by Tw in Lakes m aintenance director Am m a M ille r. President Ross said that field trip s . . . . . N orthwest A rea H ealth EducationSwimmingCnampionsnips c e n te r is sp onsoring a one-day ** workshop entitled “ How to Perform and sem inars pertaining to aviation are planned in the future, as w ell as other club a ctivitie s. Anyone interested in joining m ay obtain m ore inform ation by phoning Tw in Lakes a t 998-8101. Medical Course At Rowan Memorial Special Classes For Diabetics To Be Held SO C C ER PRO G RA M S T A R TS SA TU R D A V The M ocksville R ecreation D epart m ent is organizing soccer team s fo r both boys and ¿ r ls . A c lin ic w ill be held for both p layers and coaches on Saturday M arch 14 a t 10:00 a .m . a t the baseball neld in R ich P a rk . A ll interested in this program should attend this c lin ic . F o r m ore inform ation c a ll M ichael G am er a t 634-2325 or 634-3970. M ocksvUle Recreation Dept. B a ske tto ll R esu lts Tournam ent R esults Tues. M arch 3 Sp illm an's over Seaf(vd Lum ber 29-26 Beck B ro s, over M ocksville Sporting Goods 26-23 1st M ethodist over Fo rk 50-45 W ednesday, M arch 4 Cooleemee over Saints «0-71 1st B a p tis t o ver Cooleem ee Presb yterian 52-32 Sportsworld over Woodmen 79-75 Thursday M arch 4 Women’s Cham pion Sp illm an's over Beck B ro s. 31-22 B-Cham pion 1st BapU st over Cooleemee 49-47 A-Champion Sportw rorld over 1st M ethodist 56-51 fD o Y o u K n o w ? New alum inum utensils can be kept brightand shining fo r a long tim e if care is taken not to bum food in them . “ Ju st w ash, using m ild soap, or a detergent, and w ate r,” suggests Linda M cC utcheon, exten sio n house fu r nishings sp e cia list. N orth C arolina State U n ive rsity. R inse w ith scalding w ater and polish, w ith a soft tea towel. To rem ove burned or scorched food from the bottom of an alum inum vessel, f ill pan w ith w ater. A llow w ater to boil, then rem ove the softened food w ith a wooden spoon or pot scrap er. Fin ish the job w ith steel wool. Steel wool pads w ith soap are the best. A lthoug h ste e l wool sc ra tc h e s the alum inum su rface to some extent, the filam ents are so fine that no dam age is caused. W hen using steel, wool, rub in one direction only, not w ith a circu la r m otion, M rs. M cCutcheon ad vises. Com m ercial cleaners fo r alum inum w ork best if the alum inum is washed firs t in hot w ater and the cleaner is ap plied'w hile the m etal is hot. “DldT«wrknow77^--------------- ...th a t an overw eight person age 40 or older is m ore U kely to develop diabetes than a person of norm al w eight? ...th a t o ral m edication fo r diabetes is not a form of insulin? ...th a t d iabetics are 17 tim es m ore lik e ly to develop kidney problem s than non diabetics? These a re questions that should concern you if you, or a fa m ily m em b ers, have diabetes. To help diabetics leam m ore about th eir disease the D avie County H ealth D epartm ent w ill again be offering a series of classe s. These classes w ill be held M onday m ornings from 9:00 - 11:00 a .m . a t the H ealth D q iartm en t. They w ill sta rt M arch 23 and continue for four M ondays through A p ril 13. Signing Contracts Signing a contract can be a tric k y and risk y business, rem inds D r. Ju stin e R o z ie r, exten sio n fa m ily reso u rce m anagem ent sp ecialist. N orth Carolina State U n ive rsity. So don’t be rushed into signing. Before you in k , cross out term s that don’t apply. G et, in w ritin g , prom ises of se rvice, charges fo r d e livery, interest rates and guarantees. Once you sign, you are legaUy sib le fo r a ll term s of the contract. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e Per A n n u m Rate good March 12 through March 18 . This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina.Minimum deposit is $ 10,000 for a six-month term.___________ C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e o f D e p o s i t F A m & FieURESj Alm ost 40 percent of co eds polled in a recent survey said a w o rk in g w om an should leave her career to raise a fam ily if she and her husband decided to have children. Yet, less than one-third of the men queried in the same poll—a Gallop survey commissioned by Olym pia Brewing Com pany—said a mother should quit work to rear children. The “ Oly Poll” w as co n d u cted at fo u r major schools: Northwestern University, San Jose State U n iv e rs ity , University of O regon and W ashington State University. C lasses are open to d iab etics, fam uy m em bers of the d iab etics, and other in te re ste d p e rso n s. F o r m ore in form ation and to sign up for the classes please c a ll the D avie County H ealth D q iartm ent at 634-5985. V eterans Corner W hat is V e te ra n s A d . m in istra tio n d o m ic ilia ry care? T h is program offers shelter and sustenance on an am bulatory, self-care basis for eligib le disabled veterans who do not need hospitalization, nor the skilled nursing ser vices provided In nursing homes. To m ake application, osntact your nearest VA of fice . I see ads fo r veterans life insurance on ’TV . Can you exp lain this program ? Such Insurance Is offered by p rivate insurance com panies and has absolutely nothhig to do w ith the VA or the U . S. governm ent. U nfortunately, the co m m e rcia ls do not adpoiiatciv expiain tbat th isjs Set For March 13-15 The C entral YM CA w ill host the an nual N orth C arolina YM C A Sw im m ing Cham pionships on M arch 13, 14, and 15 a t W inston-Salem State U n ive rsity. The m eet is open to boys and g irls age group and senior men and women sw im m ers who have been a YM CA m em ber and the sw im team since Fe b n ia ry 4, 1981. The meet w ill begin w ith warm -ups on F rid a y , M arch 13 a t 4 p.m . and the firs t event, the women- g irls, 1650 freestyle a t 4:30 p.m . Saturday’s warm -ups are scheduled for 7:45 a .m ., w ith events beginning a t 8:30 a .m .; Sunday’s warm -ups are scheduled fo r 7:45 a .m ., w ith events beginning at 8:30 a.m . M eet D irecto r, B ecky R hyne, an nounced that o fficia ls are accepting the firs t 400 entries fo r the three-day event. Endotracheal Intubation,” on Th ursd ay, M arch 12,1981, from 6:30 p.m . to 9 p.m . in the A H EC Center of Rowan M em orial H ospital. T h is w orkshop is designed fo r re sp ira to ry th erap y p ra c titio n e rs, param edics, c ritic a l care nurses, and physicians. A t the com pletion of the course, the p articipants w ill be able to: lis t the c rite ria and-or in d ica tio n s fo r en dotracheal inhibaüon, lis t three hazards or com plications of endotracheal in tubation, discuss the difference in use of the straig h t and curved laryngoscope, determ ine the correct size endotracheal tube to use in a given circum stance, and perform an^endotracheal intubation on an adult m anakin w ithin 5-15 seconds. Pre-reg istratio n of $7.50 is necessary. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , co n ta ct G aynelle Jo yner a t the hospital. J u s t I n t i m e f o r o i l y o u r s p r i n g & s u m m e r n e e d s 1 0 % O f f o n o i l A r l e n s M o w e r s & T i l l e r s S a v e n o w o n K e r o - S u n - L o w e s t P r i c e s E v e r l All floor samples and demonstrators now marked down to sell before warm weather —not a governm ent program . Can a veteran receive G I B ill educational assistance for training leading to a p rivate pilot’s license? No. Educational assistance cannot be provided by the Veterans Adm inistration for trainin g leading to a p rivate pilot’s license. A veteran m ust possess a p rivate pilot's lice n se before en terin g a com m ercial flyin g program for w hich VA educational assistance can be provided. M y deceased husband is buried in a national cem etery. As his widow, am I entitled to be b u ried in the sam e cem etery? Y e s. B u ria l hi a national cem etery Is availab le to a ve te ra n ’s w id ow , m inor children, and under certain co n d itio n s, to u n m arried adult ch ild ren. R ad iant 10™ Rated at 9,600 BTU s per hour. Most popular radiant l<erosene heater in Am erica. C lean, modern lool< fits any decor, any room in your house. O perates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals. Iw rosene. 19VS" high; 21" wide; 15V4'' deep. 24.6 lbs. U .L Listed. Л minimumdqxisil of S1.()(K) is iciiiilii ti. iiiH'U'st t an Í4-i.4)m|x)imdc’d iiuailcily ami li ll in your attounl. or paidln c lii-i k at I in-end dI i-ai Ii cjiiarlLT. liitLR-sl can c-M-ii 1ч- paid monlhly and transifi a-il lo yonr regular i ln i I in^i or savings au'ounl. Kak-goiitl March 1 1 .7 5 fo IVr '\nmiin 12 'liroiiuh Marili 2b. 1981. I'cdcral ri'gulalions ri-<|iiirc thal wc-c liargc- an Jiitc-ic-sl цс-пак\ loi call > i li.uval Irom a Money Mai kc-I Oniiic atc and a 30 Monlh Cc-rtilic alc-. Лссчимь now jnsiircd i.ploSlOO.OÓOhy i'd k;. C C R W l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y ./ iMrmU i !'1)K; / GLASS R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M ER C IA L •fStore Fronts +Auto G lass + Windows ■f Mirro rs -t-Tu b A Shower Enclosures + Fu rn itu re Tops + Plexig ]ass + Storm Windows & Doors NON G L A R E G L ^ T E M P E R E D G LA SS IN F L A T E D G LA SS C A L L 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. __ Hours ^*oíГ Fri. 8:00 5.00 Sat. 8:00 1:00 Arlens rear* tine tillers are tough and ready to go to work In your garden. Rotary rear-tlne efficient, Arlens rear-tlne tillers give you — • Sviiing h an d le b ars on th e 7 and 8 hp m o d els — one hand o p eration! • C o n ve n ie n t, co n stan t co n tro ls. • En g in e e re d b a la n ce — sm ooth performance. • M ultiple sp e e d s fo rw ard , p lu s re v e rse . An Arlens rear-tlne tiller Is waiting for you, and your garden, at your local Arlens dealer! Come to Arlens and get growing today! CARTER EQUIPMENT CO. 1 2 9 9 5 M oonlighter'“ Most versatile heater gives tieat and light, plus cool^ing surface. Rated at 8,700 BTU s per hour C reates a pretty prism -eftect. Cool<rail and other accesso ries available. O perates up lo 36 hour? on 1.7 gals ke'o.sflne. 16'/b" high; 16'/4" base. 14.1 lbs. U .L. Listed. A LSO A V A IL A B L E : D ire c to r............$199.95 Omni 105 . Radiant 36 . .$189.95 . .$ 1 6 9 .9 5 Located on Hw'y 64 in liont of Fork Beptiil Chuich (Near iiucisection of llw y . 64 & 801) Houts; 9:ÜU a.m .4);30 p.m. M o n .- l- .i. ü UU a m.-12:00 p.m. Sal. 9 9 8 -2 9 5 6 sr DAVII- COUNTY r.NTI-RPRISI-, RI С(ЖП. THURSDAY, MARCH l‘)8I M n n a y J S d m m g e m e n L Figure Total Cost Before Using The Various "New l\/lortgages” H igh in te re st ra te s a re m aking the traditional long te rm , fixe d -ra te home m ortgage a thing of the past. In its place are a variety <rf non-conventional or “ c r e a tiv e ” m o rtg a g e s. Although they m ay allow you to buy a house despite rising interest rates, because of these plans, you m ay have to pay m ore in the long run. Before you agree to any m ortgage, says the North C arolina Association of C PA s, be sure you understand w hat each one costs in lig ht of your p resen t and p ro jected fin an cial situation. T h is w ay, you can choose the mortgage that su its vour pocketbook. V ariable- te, renegoUable- rate and shared appreciation m ortgages come w ith a built- in elem ent of risk . The in terest rate you pay several years from now could be higher than the starting rate . G rad u ated -p aym ent m or tgages and the wraparound have a constant rate of in terest, but they, too, are unconventional. Th e g rad uated paym ent m ortgage is crffered by the F e d e ra l H ousing Ad m inistration (F H A ). It m ay fit your needs, if your income is growing and you plan to occupy the house fo r ten years or less. The interest rate usually stays the sam e during the entire length of tbe loan w ith this type of m ortgage, but m onthly paym ents are low during the firs t few ye a rs. Paym ents increase annually at a predeterm itied rate over a period of five or ten years, then le v e l o ff fo r the rem ainder of tbe loan. There are tax advantages to a graduated paym ent m or tgage, sa y C PA s. The interest p o rtio n of the m onthly paym ent on any m ortgage is deductible on your federal incom e tax retu rn . Since your e a rly m ortgage p aym ents com prise more interest than p rin cip al, you can deduct a la rg e p o rtio n of those paym ents. Once the paym ents level off, how ever, thiey are generally higher than if you had a level-paym ent m or tgage. — Th e variable-rate-m ortgage^ is generally availab le from fe d e ra l and som e sta te chartered savings and loan associations. Th e interest rate on a 25 to 30 ye ar can increase or d e crease.' interest rate increase is now lim ited to one-half ct one p e rcen t a y e a r. Th e m axim um am ount the in terest rate can be raised during the life of the m or tgage is tw o-and-a-half percent. l« t ’8 say you take on a variab le-rate m ortgage w ith an in itia l interest rate of 13 percent. It ’s possible you could be charged 13H percent during the second ye ar of the loan, 14 percent during the th ird ye a r, 14M: percent the fourth y e a r, IS percent the fifth ye ar and 1514 percent tbe sucth ye a r. A fter this point, the rate could only be ad justed downward. Tbe lowest interest rate that could be charged on a 13 percent m ortgage is lOVi percent W hen the rate is adjusted on a variab le-rate m ortgage, the term of the loan m ay b« ex tended, but it’s m ore like ly _ih a t your m onthly paym ent w ill be raised . An increaiie from 13 to 13% percent, fo r exam ple, could increase your m onthly paym ent on a $70,000, 25-year m ortgage fro m $789.48 to $815.95. O r, the in le re sl could rem ain at 13 percent w hile the loan is extended from 25 to 30 years. Y o u r m onthly paym ents would then be $774.33. T h e re n e g o tia b le -ra te m ortgage is a long-term loan (25 to 30 ye ars) w hich is treated lik e a series of short term loans. The interest rate can be adjusted up or down every three to five ye ars. The m axim um in te re st ra te change is one-half of one percent m ultiplied by the number of years between rate adjustm ents. H ere’s hnw it w o rks: Your m ortgage ra te is "re n e g o tia te d ” e ve ry fo ur ye ars. If your in itia l interest rate is 12 percent, your in terest can va ry by two per cent. The highest your in terest can be is 14 percent and the lowest is 10 percent. If you don’t w ish to continue the m ortgage a t the new rate , you can pay off the loan in fu ll w ith no p e n alty fo r prepaym ent. W ith both variab le-rate and renegotiable-rate m ortgages, you’re gam bling that interest rates w ill fa ll in the future, reducing the interest you pay on your loan. Should interest rates rise , you lose the bet, as the interest on your m o rtag e also goes up. If you have a fixed incom e, you m ay not w ant to risk higher m onthly p aym en ts, C P A s su g g est. Should you expect your own income to increase, or your spouse to return to the w ork force som etim e in the future, a flexib le interest rate m ay fit into your budget. The shared-appreciation (o r equity) m prtgage is only availab le in certain states, so check your bank or savings and loan to see if it’s availab le in your area. In return for a below-m arket interest rate on your m ortgage, you agree to give the lending institution a portion of the profit expected, e ith e r fro m yo u r hom e’s appreciation or its sale. A sh a re d -a p p re c ia tio n m ortgage m ay help you af ford a firs t house that would be out of reach otherwise. E ve n afte r you sold the house, your two-thirds share of the pro fit could come close to the fu ll profit on a less expensive piece of property, C PA s say. Th is m ortgage m ay not l>e the best choice if you expect to own your house fo r a long period of tim e, since even tu ally you m ay have to pay the lender its share of the ap p raised va lu e of the property. To do th is, you m ay have to raise the cash by refinancing your m ortgage at curren t interest rate s, w hich could m ean m uch h ig h er m onthly paym ents. Th e w rap aro u n d . You assum e the s e lle r’s fir s t m ortgage w ith a lower in terest rate and piggyback onto that a new long-term m ortgage a t today’s higher interest rate s. In effect, the new er m ortgage “ w ra p s” around Ute older one. You r m onthly paym ents are lower than if you financed the entire home purchase w ith a new m ortgage, and they rem ain steady over the life of the loan. M O N EY M A N A G EM EN T is a w eekly colum n on per sonal finance prepared and d istrib u te d by the N orth C a ro lin a A sso cia tio n of C ertified P u b lic Accountants. Alcohol Information Report. H V y f iu LiA M f : W Ë A i< t. w :s .* j ^ »hQusm bducaHôïî ç6n6ültant E a c h y e a r m ore than 50,000 A m e rica n s d ie in tra ffic accidents. O ver h alf Ы those fa ta litie s (a n estim ated -28,000) in v o lv e in to xica te d d rive rs. Alcohol-related accidents are a bigger problem than hom icide w hich w as the cause of 18,491 deaths. Alcohol or problem drinkers m ake up less than 10 percent ot the d rivin g population, but are involved in two-thirds of those 28,000 deaths. Alcohol is not the only drug under whose influence it is dangerous to d rive. Th ere is evidence from both the laboratory and from the an alysis ot actu al driving behavior that m ariju ana in even m oderate doses se rio u sly im p a irs d riv in g a b ility . W hile “ high” , the d rive r is lik e ly to have a t tention lapses and lik e ly to m iss im portant visu al cues e sp e c ia lly in p e rip h e ra l vision . He or she m ay not see the c a r com ing out of the side street un til it is too late to avoid an accident. It also has been determ ined that psychotropic drugs, such as tran q u ilizers, can im p air d riving a b ility b y ; (1) causing sleepiness, or num bness, or oth er sid e e ffe c ts ; (2 ) chang ing the p e rso n a lity eltlter through- intoxication from tbe drug or through Moyb» We Con Help You IMioombl« Them... O u r s im p le s o lu tio n ? ^ A lo a n th a t c o n - • ^ s o lid a te s a ll y o u r b illsy o u r in to o n e m o n th ly p a y - # m e n t. G e t th e fa c ts ! / LOANS UP TO $25,000 J Ж SOISOUTHERN DISCOUNT mMPRN Y i n i YadkijiviUeRd.V.’iUow OaV. Sb--iipi.".g (704) 634-3596 CHRIS ALLISON, Biaiicli Fits. d ifficu lties experienced in the in itia l abstinence period afte r taking the drug fo r a long tim e ; and e s p e c ia lly , (3 ) In cre a sin g the e ffe c ts of alcohol consumed during the sam e tim e period as the other drugs. B arb ltuates lead to unsafe d riv in g b ecau se re a ctio n tim es increase, causing the person, fo r instance, not to apply the brakes in tim e before hitting som ething or som eone. Th e in cre ase d deterioration of d rivin g sk ills under barb iturates, alcohol, or a com bination of the two indicates that d riving should be avoided under th eir in fluence. Alcohol as w ell as some other drugs when used in com binations nuty have m ore se rio u s consequences than w hen used alo n e . B a r biturates and alcohol as w ell as m arihuana and alc(A o l m ay im p air perform ance fa r m ore than either used alone. S u c h o v e r- th e - c o u n te r m ed icatio n s a s the an tihistam ines that a re p art of common cold rem edies m ay induce increased drow siness, especiaUy when used w ith alco h o l o r o th er se d a tive drugs. Conbina tions of such drugs m ay have fa r more serious consequences fo r p er form ance than when used sin g ly. (T h is se ries is prepared by B ill W eant, alco h o lism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M en tal H e alth Com plex, 622 N orth M ain S tre e t, M o ck sv ille . Th ese a rticle s are designed to create understanding about d rinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cern in g alco h o l th at you would lik e answered in a future colum n, phone 634- 2195.) District Six Nurses To Meet Thursday D U trict 6 of the North C arolin a N urses Association w ill conduct its re g u la r m onthly m eeting on T h u r sd ay, M arch 12 at 7:30 p.m . The m eeting w ill be held at C arb arru s M em orial Hospital School of N ursing in Concord. The program w ill be an update on the Brow n Lung Problem . D r. Doug K ellln g from Concord w ill be the guest sp eaker, who w ill be covering the topic from a m edicolegal perspective. AU nurses are invited to attend th is program w hich should prove to be interesting and inform ative to a ll those attending. D R U G S PCS - J i U S E V O U R C H A R G E C A R D S А Г CRO VVM f WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE ^ CLEMMONS, N.C. 766-9156 VVE R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S NO D E A L E R S P LE A S E THURSDAY - SATURDAY L o o k W h a t 9 9 W iil B u y A t C r o w n !! D O Y O U W A N T O N E P R IN T o r Y O U R P IC T U R E S O R T W O P R IN T S O F Y O U R P IC T U R E S ? C R O W N O F F E R S Y O U A CHOF'^EI WITH THIIR ONE-PLUS. ONE FILM PROCESSINC PROGRAM! CROWN'S ONE-PLUS-ONE OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJ112-20- 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE GOT A CHOICE AT CROWN R O LL O F 12 PR IN TS 126-135-110 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M 99 R O LL O F 12 PR IN TS 125-135-110 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M K O D A K C O L O R B U R S T 5 0 I N S T A N T C A M E R A Confi(ient ^Secure a f t e r c o lo s t o m y o r lle o s t o m y ■ ■ ■ ... -■■ r' - > C hiliad C hablit is a r«com- mendwi cliuiCo -•vhu.'i VQ- are looking fo r a wine tu Mtve w ith egg d ith si. Box of 5 , 4 " * 4 " H O L L I H E S I V E S K I N B A R R I E R • ¿4 7 iOc Hollister. Of HoUwltr lnoiM p0«ed I didn’t want to leave Davie High. But, as it turned out, it’s been the best thing all around.” ON CAMPUS — Ami Shah, Karen Angell and Gary Steele walk to clasEi at the North Carolina School of Science and IV^athematics, located in the former Watts Hospital in Durham: Ami and Gary are from Rowan County. Karen is the only Davie student selected to attend the school. N . C . M a t h A n d S c ie n c e S c h o o l E v e r y A n g le A C h a lle n g e She used to have it easy in school, but K a re n D en ise A n g e ll lo ves the challenge. M iss A ngell, daughter of M r. and M rs. Tild en A ngell of Route 1, M o cksville, is one of 150 high school ju n io rs studying a t the N orth C arolina School of Science and M athem atics in D urham . The w ork is hard, the hours long, but she loves it. M iss Angell w as one of the firs t students deciding to venture into the unknown by attending the school. It is located in the old W atts H ospital in D urham . The school opened la st Septem ber and its ISO students represent ^ top m ath and science students in the state. C harles R . E ilh e r, school directo r said , “ Th e larg e num ber of exceptionally w ell q u alified students and the demand fo r program s fo r them , constitutes un m istakable evidence of n ^ fo r the school.” He said there w ere nxraiuisos for the school, representing the top 1 per cent. The 150 selected represents less than two-tenths of one percent. Tu itio n , room and board fo r students attending the school are paid by the .sta te . A ll students liv e on cam pus in a coUege “ dorm itory” arrangem ent. C rite ria fo r adm ission includes: -H ig h achievem ent test and SA T scores, -Above average cla ss perform ance in m ost subjects and superior perform ance in science and m ath. -P a rticip a tio n and achievem ent in m ath contests, science fa irs and other a ctivitie s. - E x tra - c u rric u la r in vo lve m e n t in such areas as m ath gam es, model building and science research. -School assessm ent of the student’s c h a ra c te ris tic s and b e h avio r th at provides insights regarding academ ic and p e rso n al q u a litie s g e n e ra lly e xh ib ite d by g ifte d and talen ted students. -R e su lts of sp ecial testing by the school designed to determ ine aptitude and potential in the areas of science and m ath. -A n d personal interview s. K aren adm its having m ixed em otions about attending the school. She said she didn’t actu ally decide whether or not to go until the night before the deadline for m ailing in her acceptance. “ I didn’t re a lly w ant to leave D avie High and I didn’t know w hat it would be . like and I didn’t know anybody,” she said . “ 1 tiiaught about it, aridTthought i f would be the best thing fo r m y education in the fu tu re .” “ A s it’s turned out, it’s been the best thing a ll around,” said K aren . “ I ’ve re a lly changed a lo t.” The N orth C arolina M ath and Science School offers a college type atm oephere for students. Students have ind ivid ual schedules w ith classes running from 8:15 a.m . until 4:40 p.m . The schedule includes breaks fo r lunch and free tim e. A ll students are required to take a ll three sciences and m ath. They also take courses in so cial sciences, E n g lish and others required by standard high school cu rricu lu m . A va rie ty of electives are offered including photography, m usic, econom ics, a rt and com puter science. Study hours run from 7 to 10 p.m . Sunday through Th u rsd ay. Teachers don’ t re q u ire hom ew ork in the trad itional sense of the w ord, but students know that if they don’l study, they’ll fa ll behind. D uring the d a ily study hours, a ll compus fa c ilitie s are staffed to help students w ith questions. The lack of e xtra-cu rricu lar a ctivitie s and ath letics as in reg u lar high schools w as a m ajor facto r in K are n ’s hesitation about attending the school. The scbooi, how ever, does sponsor a ctivitie s fo r the students such as dances, shopping tripe and m ovies. Students also become ve ry involved in com m unity w ork. “ Som etim es, when f go back home, I feel I ’m m issing som ething,” K aren th en -i-g et-b ack iie riT a riir" realize there are so m any other things that I couldn't get a t D avie. She said that livin g aw ay from home has m ade her m ore responsible and m ature. “ I ’ve re a lly gotten close to a lot of people h ere,” she added. K aren plans to fin ish high school in D urham and pursue a career in m ath. “ I ’ve alw ays done w ell in m ath,” she said . W hile a student a t D avie H igh, K aren w as a m em ber of the Beta Club and Social Studies Club. She is also a m em ber of B la ise B ap tist Church. Feature l-D March 12,1981 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by James Barringer Karen is a real camera bus. Photography is one of the electives »he takes at the Durham based sdiool. Here, she develops her phutus. leathers challenge their students to think and solve complicated piulilfiiiti. 1 :n DAVII ( (HINTN' I NTI Kl’KISl' KICORI), TIlUKSnA'i . МЛКСИ \1. I'>M O b i t u a r i e s W A D E JON ES Wiulo Jones, 70, of I{outo fl, died a I hi.s home early Monday, The funeral was held Wednesday in Bear Creek Baptist Church conductcd by Ihe Kev, Jack Johnson, pastor and the Rev, Grady Tutterow, Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Sept 25, 1910 in Davie County, Mr. Jones was a son of the late George Kimber and Agnes O ’Neal Jones. He was self-employed in the lumber business, was a veteran of World War II, and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Sarah Boger Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Sue Kepley of Salisbury and Mrs. Sarah Jane Whitaker of Route 2, Advancc; throe sons, Billy Ray Jones of Salisbury, George Wayne Jones of Centerville, Ala, and Andrew Clay Jones of Route 6, Mocksville; and eight grandchildren. F R A N K J. S E D E R S Frank J, Seders, 67, of Ruffin St,, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, March 3, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted March 6, at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee by the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury. Mr. Seders was born in Allegheny County, Md. to the late Reuben H. and Mary Agnes McCulley Swlers. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries and a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, the former Margeret Gobble, one .SOM, Donald A, Seders of (Jrpcnsboro; three grand children; one sister, Mrs, Mnrgerct Kidd of Dayton, Ohio; one brother, John G, .Seders of Bonita Springs, Fla, Lenten Services The First Baptist, First United Methodist, Holy Cross Lutheran and First Presbyterian churches will join together 'for a series Lenten services. The schedule Is as follows: Wednesday, March 18-First Baptist Church, Rev. Leland Richardson, speaker. Wednesday, March 25-First Presbyterian Church, Rev. George Auman. Speaker. Wednesday, April 1- First United Methodist Church, A Lutheran Pastor, speaker. Wednesday, April 8-Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Rev. Charles Bullock, speaker. The services will be at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Shiloh Baptist Shiloh Baptist church family will celebrate their pastor's anniversary, Sunday, March 15, at 3 p.m. honoring the Rev. Howard Parker, Jr. who has been their pastor for three years. Guest speaker for the oc casion will be the Rev. Douglas E. Summers, pastor of Congregation of Morping Star Baptist church in Win ston-Salem. Dinner will be served following the service in the Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. The public is cordially in vited to attend. G r e e n H i l t B a p t i s t N e w s The Green Hill Baptist youth group went to Statesville for an evening of bowling. At the bowling alley, Ihey honored Frances O'Neal, one of the youth workers, with a birthday cake. The G .A ,’s are studying about foreign places and the religion. They are making altars to represent the places of study. The church members are in the process of raising $1,000 for the carpet fund to place carpet throughout the church. On March 14,1981, the W .M .U . will ha ve a booth a t the Center Flea Market and all proceeds go into the carpet fund. On March 8, 1981, a Gideon speaker came to the church to speak about how the Gideons distribute Bibles throughout the world, also he shared his testimony. Cornatzer Mrs. Marvin Smith was confined last week with flu and virus. Pearl Frye was sick at her home last week. Her Sunday afternoon visitors included Lena Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday af ternoon. Barbara Allen of F ar mington- visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson in Bixby Sunday af- • ternoon. Lisa Lanier spent Saturday with Angie Frye. Davie County UM YF S u b -D lstiict News By Rev. Larrv Staples The need is great; the task ir. difficult; the situation is critical: These are the cir cumstances facing the infmtwrs nf Ihe Davie County U M Y F Sub-District as the annual World Hunger Banquet takes place on Sunday, March 15 at 5:30 p.m. As the youth and adult counselors gather this Sunday at Liberty United Methodist Church, they will be bringing the money collected by every United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship Group in Davie Counly for the cause of World Hunger. An ambitious goal of $2,500 has been established by the Sub- District, with 100 percent of all monies given going directly to wbrld hunger relief through the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UM- COR). Not one penny is taken out for overhead or expenses! Every U M Y F group that participates will receive a certificate in appreciation of their efforts, with special ribbons being awarded to the three groups raising the largest amounts of money. A “ chicken stew” will be enjoyed by the youth and adults Sunday night, with each group asked to bring enough cooked chicken broth for their members. Following the collection of World Hunger money and consumption of the chicken stew, a talent show will be presented, with any in terested U M Y F group of fering acts of talent. Mrs. John Cottle will also show slides of the Sub-District Basketball Tournament held in January at Shady Grove Gym, Anyone wishing to add their donations for World Hunger to Ihc amounts raised by the youth, may send contributions lo Carmen Cottle, Sub- District Treasurer, 509 Church Street Mocksville, N,C, 27028, Phone 634-3127. Please make checks payable to: Davie County Sub District.” If there are questions from participating churches, please call any of the Sub- District Council members: Am y Howard (634-3754); Bryant Williams; Lynn Dail (998-5066); Carm en Cottle (634-3127); Mrs. Polly Bailey (998-4322), Mrs. Patsy Taylor (634-5730); Rev. Tony Jordan (998-8117) or Rev. Larry Staples (634-2435). Reinforcement Skills Workshop Is Scheduled Parents who are interested in learning more about skills reinforcement are invited to attend on Thursday, March 12, 1981, a Skills Rein forcement Workshop at 7 p.m. at the new North Davie Junior High School. Mrs. Rosemary Murphy, Skills R ein fo rc em e n t Teacher, will conduct the workshop and will explain the reinforcement skills being used in reading and mathematics to help improve the student’s comprehensive abilities. Refreshments will be served. _____________ Girl Scouts Hold Banquet Cub Scout Pack 515 held it’s Blue and Gold Banquet at W. R, Davie Fire Department, Feb. 28. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by about 65 people including 21 scouts. E n t e r t a i n m e n t w a s provided by five members of the Order of the Arrow who demonstrated their skills of Indian dancing. Certification of ap preciation were presented to fourteen adults who have assisted in the formation and success of the pack. Achievement badges were awarded as follows; Bob Cat Badges-Josh Long, Craig Booe, Chris Burton. Wolf Badges-Joey Pratter, Steve Pope, Wayne Mlncey, David Baity, Jamey White, Ricky Seamon, David Osborne, Chris Davis, Steve Davis, Todd Arrington. Bear Badges- Y a d kin V a lle y N ew s The young people of the church all enjoyed their selves camping over the weekend at Ashburn Acres. Thr revival services will be al Yadkin Valley March 29 through April 4 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker will be B,A, Carroll, Everyone is welcome. There will be .special singing each evening, Mrs, Hazel Riddle and Mrs, Ruby McBride visited a sister Pansy Allen near Courtney Sunday evening, Benny King has surgery Saturday morning at Medical Park to remove a kidney stone. He is doing fine. Mrs. Oddie M ae Wood is still a pat'»nt at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lydia Allen’s con dition stays about the same. She is able to be up and walk with her walker. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Ruby McBride had a nice trip to Chapel Hill on Friday to bring home Martin Brock and Tonya Carter for spring vacation. They enjoyed stopping at the different outlet stores. Jericho-Hardison Joey Pratter, Wayne Mlncey. Pinewood Derby Awards went to ; First Place- Chad 'Hiurlo, Second Place- Steve Pope, Third Place-Gregg Marshall. First place in design went to John Philcher, second ¡dace, David Baity. Cub Scout Pack 515 wishes to thank those merchant and individuals who helped to make (his banquet a huge success. __ Young Farmers And Ranchers Meeting March 19 The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers will hold a business meeting Thursday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County courthouse. All members are urged to attend. What with gardening and spring fever upon every one, seems no one has any news to lell. Sure glad to see the bright sunshine anyway. Sorry to report our good friend and neighbor Mrs. Eva Dwiggins was taken to the Davie County Hospital yesterday. At last report she was still in a partial coma. W e hope she can improve soon. Everett Brown was able to take a little spin through the country yesterday. Mrs. Walter Allen's sister, Mrs. Edna Peek from Greensboro was over visiting Sunday. Mrs. Nellie (Ed) Couch is still getting around on her crutch, still having some pain in her knee, Walter White was elected as chairman of the Republican Party by unanimous vote. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin at tended the cub scout banquet at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Hostess room Feb. 28. They were invited by their grandson Chad Thurlo. He won several awards for his achievements. I CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham l^treet. Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 624-216Г DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General M(fse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Itoad Mocksville, N.C. PHONF, 6345148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOIJH We Cubtom Blend 524 Deput Slreel FIIONF, 6M1 2126 I BIBLE QUIZ What rtoas the petition ss to dsily breadlMch u$? •ajnjnj'aiinrioqB snoixtre-jaAO aq jou pinoqs sm jbijx llllllllliimillllinmnillllilllliniH CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, PastorS.S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building 'Ch u r c h OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK P M M iriY E T T i^S T CH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pasto(Milling Road Worship 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Gr^n Hill Road. _ Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:3ga.tn.Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH .Bev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe 5.5. 9:4,5 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPWfcGROVE BA5HSFGHÜÄGH- - EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. • 9:45 a.m. Worship II :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 METHODISTCHURCH BETHffiHEM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor *Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M K. ZION METHODIST CHURCH D U U N METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH .Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Noiinun S. I'rye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woisliip 10:45 a.m.Lvaniielistic 7:3U p.m._ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HULY CROSS l.UJlii KAN C iiUKCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wursiiip 11:00 a.m. ■, r-'v . V V ■' ■ . >-r'• • "■ /J KNOW GOD AS YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER As best I can count, Jesus used the word "Father” 70 times. It was as if He was trying to lodge the heavenly word deep in the heart of the world. In His first effort to teach His disciples to pray. He used the word. Like showing a beginning piano student the note. Middle C. All the harmonies of the Instrument are spread out in either direction irom Ihdl central note. So coming to know and love God as your Heavenly Father is central to learning the secret of heaven itself. In His last moments on the cross, Jesus invokes the holy presence of His Father. "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." Can one ever be closer to heaven than when, as a child, we come to Him who created us with that warm and tender word, "Father"? "‘Г'' . =^dul fvl. oTFÖёП5Г" ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ Ocommunitv Adwrliiitin MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.MorniriE Worship 11:00a.m.Radio n-ogram 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wlc. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE <JOOD 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. II a.m. 2, 3,.4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ' 3rd Sun. i 1 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. This future ll published in the intereit of ■ better community, ind li mede ponible by then iponiort who believe In building chirecter. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Gryder, PaslorRt.4, MocksviUe, Hwv. 601 S.lO:0OA.M.S.S. Woiship Evening Wedneiday 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 ! AKMINC ION liAFl'iST CllUiU ii •S.S. I0:üüani.Mum. Wuibhip il;Oua.ni.Yuuili Iiaiiiint; Uiiiuii 7;0ü^.iii. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Simday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH Ma in s t . c h u r c h o f c h r is t Donald Fiecman, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL c h u r c h Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Forlc, N.C, Aseesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLi: Pl-NTECOSTAL HoUness, H. Garry Ysatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip ll:UUa.in.livangclislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACiiDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Kcv. Joliii Kapp, Faslor 5.5. 10:UUa.ni. Worsiii|) ll:UUa.iu.Yuuth 1 11. 6.3Up.iM. i'vciiin^ 7:30 p.m. GRI I N MI AIKJWS BAFTiSr CHUKCHKev. David K. Roberts5.5. 10:(IUa.in. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Ui.U. 6:30 p.m. livcnini’, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. llL'N lSVII-1 1 Ml IHOIJISI ( liUKl 11 Wurship iiut Sun. Ut a.m.4t!- Sun. 1 1 a.m. fCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9 45 a.m.Wurship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH Ol CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5_291 (Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4lh Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNH Y BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstune Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5.'Wurship IO:UOa.m. ll:OUa.m. COSFl l. BAPriST CllUUrn Kt.5,MoeksvUlc,N.C. 2702B5.5. 10 a.m. Wursiiip Service 11a.m. Sun, I vcninf Wursiiip 7:00 p.m, Bible Study Wed, Evening 7:00 p,m, Kev, A,t. Gentry, Pastor lilXliY rKi:SBY li:KlAN ('illJKni 5.5. 11).1)1) a.m, Muiiiin^ Wuiship I 1:00 a m I veninn Worsliip 7:00 p,m, Muberl L, (’lews, Pastur IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & SheftiEia-Rar- Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH• Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor ,S.S. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. TÎAVlE BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l eFork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH “5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev, Cluirles King Roule 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a m.Morn Worsliip 11 a.m.Sun, Night 7:30 p,m,Wed,N®il 7:30 p m, CONCORD UNUI IJ Ml IHODISICHUKÎ H CLARKSVILLE PENlECOSTAi. HOLINESS Rev, Alben Gentle Route 5, Mucksville S,S, 10:00 a,m, Worsliip ll,00a,m, FIRST BAPl lST CHURCH CooleemeeRev, L. Lee Wlütiock, Pastur5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9 45 a III riiiidrens Criurch 11 a.m.Worship I 1 a.m. Eveiiing 7:30 p.m. .Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, m a 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roiite 1, Advance, N.C. Our 8taff 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.ÌÌH'y. flOl Business I'huiie 284-4354 Home Phone 284-27Ö2 DAVII-: c()nNT\ i-:n i i:ri’k isi; r i c o r d , iiíi¡k s i)/\>. m a r c ii i:,.îi) A c c e p t s P o s t I n H i g h P a i n i The Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson Concludes Eight Year Ministry At Fork Derek Michael Branham was «ix years old on February 19th. He celebrated his birthday with a party on February 2lst. He received many nice gifts from his friends. On Sunday, February 22nd, Derek was again en tertained at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Branham. Celebrating with him were his cousin, LorrI Livengood, and Papaw Bill, who also had birthdays that week. Derek Is the son of Mike and Pamela Branham. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow. He has one sister. Amber, age 7. School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School (subject to commodity change) for the week of March 16-20 is as follows; Monday, March i6; Ravioli or sausage biscuit, Slaw, Creamed potatoes, Fruit delight, Milk. Tuesday, March 17; Pizza or Taco with cheese. Tossed salad. Corn, Cake square. Milk. Wednesday, March 18: Steak & gravy or Pork & gravy, Rice, Dill pickles. Green beans, Sweet potato pudding, RoU, Milk. Thursday, March 19: Sliced Turkey or ham sandwish, Potato round-catsup. Lettuce & pickles, Cookie, Milk. Friday, March 20: Spaghetti with meat sauce. Green beans. Carrot curls, Applesauce, Toast, Cake square, Milk. The Reverend Ynles K. Wilkinson, i’astor of Fork Baptist Church, for the past eight years has re.signpd and wil) bo concluding his ministry March 22, 1981. He , his wife, Nelda, and thoir daughter, Kim and Carol, will be moving to High Point, N.C. , where Rev, Wilkinson will begin serving as Pnsior of Westchc.'itcr Baptist Church. Mrs. Nelda Wilkinson has worked ns Deputy Clerk of Superior Court in Mocksville for the past four years. Among her many involvements in the church have been singing in the choir and organizing the BaptisI Young Women. Their daughter Kim, a student at Davie High School has been one of the top tiiree scorers for the Davie High Junior Varsity basketball team this season. She has also been a member of the girls’ volleyball team. Kim has served as a Junior Volunteer for fifty hours at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Carol Wilkinson, a student at South Davie Junior High School, is being in ducted in a Junior Beta Club, She has played softball and J. V. basketball. Both girls have beeen very involved in youth activities at Fork Church. Rev. Wilkinson began serving the Fork Congregation in 1973. During his ministry at Fork 163 members have been received, 86 of these were by baptism and 77 by letter. A number of significant ministries were started during this time including weekly services at Fran Ray Rest Home, sum m er services at Forest Lake Campground, sharing in the rotation of Morning Worship Broadcast on W D SL, and a weekly tape ministry to homebound families. In 1974 the first award was made by the Church of the Melissa MerreU -гУЩ :Ч , ^ Mrs. Nelda Wilkinson, Rev. Yates Wilkinson, and Children Carol and Kim. Scholarship Fund for Church-related vocations students, and the Deacon Family Minstry Plan assigning each Church family to a Deacon’s care waa. implemented. In 1976 Fork published a pictorial "Free Vacation" Can Be Costly The best things in life may be free, but not all “free” vacations are without cost. More and more consumers are getting caught up in this expensive scheme. While vacations and trips are often used as legitimate sales promotions, notes tbe Better Business Bureau, any offer far below its market vahie should be carefully analyzed and understood before being accepted. The “ free” trips are frequently to Las Vegas or other popular resort area. The prospect of a luxurious vacation makes many con sumers drop their guard, when they should do just the opposite. These vacations are offered in varioua ways-by I telephone, in direct mail (olicltationB or in retail store promotions. In the in-store instance, the owner who purchased these vacation packages in good faith, may become a victim, too. What the retailer buys to create favorable customer relations sometimes generates nothing ^ood Stamp Program Is Explained The Davie County Department of Social Ser vices wants to make sure that applicants or recipients of U n e m p l o y m e n t ‘ C o m pensation are aware of the availability and benefits of tbe Food Stamp Program. Donald C. Wall, Director of the Department of Social Services, said, “Participation in the Food Stamp Ftognun is not.limited to those families without any source of in come.” “ It is possible", Mr. Wall continued, “ for someone receiving unemployment benefits to quality for food stamps. The dollar value of stamps the household would receive is based on the amount of money coming into the household each month and tbe number of people in tiie household.” “One of tbe main objectives of the Food Stamp Porgram is to safeguard the health and well-being of the nation’s population by raising the levels of nutrition among low- income households. Food stamps can help these households buy tiie food they need for good health” , said Mr. WaU. Anyone wishing in formation on application procedures should contact tiie Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-S926, or caU C A R E LIN E at 1-800-662- 7030. F A M C Y a Û M t H f t ^ c r w T u e y^LIl-EO T H ItP TO VeA-bbXe ТИВ &PEÉP OP LKiHT BY HMIHÜ A FKieNP TO HII/ WITH A Ь А М Т в К Ы ,>M A VOOWrAIM - TOP .* THt O.S. AieMV АГ (ME « Г М » U i a u r l-IMpl-TKASKK 'TICAMtfOvkB'S .' but iU wiU. A consumer who is ap proached about a vacation opportunity should get fuU details aboutwhatis included, what special conditions are in effect and what additional expenses are likely before making any deposit or payment. M any of these offers eventuaUy mention “service charges,” “ handUng fees,” and “ reservation deposits.” These costs can add up and make the dishonest offerer a tidy profit. And some promoters don’t disclose tlieir charges at aU causing un pleasant surprises in the form of bills for people who gave the seUer their credit card number thinking it was only for “ verification purposes.” This is especiaUy true when the vacation package is less than was promised or nonexistent. Postal inspectors have been kept busy in vestigating complaints of fraudulent vacation “ cer tificates” by consumers who found getting a refund dif ficult or impossible. After paying t'je service charges, some consumers find Uiat room reservations at the specified hotel are “subject to availibiUty and written confirmation prior to arrival.” Victims tiien find that requests for reservations afe met with “ regret” letters advising them that no rooms are avaUable on the desired days. As the expenses ac cumulate, so do the com plaints. Some consumers have charged that tliey paid more for their rooms through vacation packages than the hotel’s regular rates. In Las Vegas, for example, there are n u m ero u s cost-saving packages available free at information booths and through local newspapers. These free packages in clude meals, show discounts, casino tokens - and other promotions to draw customers at off-hours. Some unscrupulous promoters amass these free coupons and seU them to unsuspecting customers. Potential travelers should inquire about any obUgations on their Ume. Some land developers and real estate firms use resort trips as a sales technique, but con sumers should be aware in advance that Uieir vacation wUl be interrupted by guided tours of property and meetings with sales agents. The Ume to find out about Uie promoter and the vacation is before you send off any money or give your credit card number or charge a “deposit.” Be sure to: - C o n t a c t your Better Business Bureau for a reliability report on the promoter; -Find out just what Uie package contains: room? transportation? m eals? wiien? where? -ivearn exacUy how much money must be put down, whether the deposit is refúndatele and how to obtain a refund; -Get Uie name of liie hotel and personally call ahead and confirm the reservations; and -If airline tickets or car rentals are also in the package, be equally skeptical of those arrangements and check Uiem out in advance. if victimized by a "free” vacation sciieme, report your experience to the Better Business Bureau and Uie U,S. Postal Service. Church directory. Fork participated in a two-year Sunday School Enlargement Campaign, and has had two Summer Youth Workers during Rev. Wilkinson’s ministry. The church has also licensed two men into the gospel ministrv. Under Rev. Wilkinson’s leadership a major renovation of the sanctuary in cluding new pews, pulpit furniture, a new organ, carpeting, hymnals, hcaring-aid stations, and a sound system were added to the church. Im provements to the Educational Building included air conditioning for all areas, an entrance ramp for the handicapped, and the equipping of a n up-to-date office to serve Uie needs of a membership. The exterior of both the chucch building and Uie parsonage have been improved, landscaped , and all driveways and parking lots have been paved. The past eight years have produced a growing missions consciousness among Church members for sharing in ministries within and beyond its own community. Fork made the first gift undergirding migrant missions work in North Carolina. Regular assistance has been sent to missionaries John Rogers, Charline McGraw, Bob Mobley, and Carl Nowlin, in addition to the churches regualr gifts in support of the Southern Baptist Work. An emergency benevolent fund has provided resources to assist local persons in need. Mission organizations have participated in gathering health kits and Bibles for migrant ministry in Eastern North Carolina. World Hunger Offerings have also received major attention from the congragaUon. During his service at Foilc, the Rev. Yates WiUcinson has been very active in denominational affairs and community minishy. He has bM n Sunday School Director, Vice-Moderator, an^ Moderator of Uie South Yadkin Baptist Association and preached the annual associational sermon in 1976. He has also served as President of the South Yadkin Baptist Pastor’s Conference. He has participated through the Davie County Ministerial Association in morning devotions and Dial-a-Prayer, tho Volunleer Chaplaincy Program at Davic Counly Hospital, and was instrumental in beginning worship services at the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Division of Prisons. During 1979-81 he served as Coordinator of llic Prison Ministry and was honored as Community Volunteer of the Year at (he Prison, He has also served as both President and Vice-President of the Davic County Ministerial Association, as Chairman of the 1974 County-wide Evangelistic Rally, and as a member of the Steering Committee for the 1980 Davie County Rally for Christ, He has been active in the N.C, Christian Action League and has served as a tiiistee of this organization. He was deeply in volved in the efforts of the Davie County Citizens of Decency and worked to defeat liquor-by-the-drink during the 1975 statewide election. Rev. WiUcinson has been a member of Fork Civic Club and served as Ciiaplin. During Uie 1979-80 school year he was president of the Shady Grove School Parent-Teacher Organization. He is also a past member of the East Davie Ruritan Club. In 1974 Fork BapUst Church presented Rev. & Mrs. WiUcinson wiUi a trip to Israel and Switzerland. Near the middle of their ministry at Fork the Church honored Mr. WiUcinson with a special “ This Is Your Life” program highlighting special events in his life. Fork Baptist Church will honor the WiUcinsons on Sunday, March 22, with special morning services, a “Pastor Appreciation Day” and a feUowshlp dinner immediately following the Sunday Morning Services. MAGNAVOX Notice. If you play to (Duy a new appliance i.r TV vi/ithin Ihe next six months, you owe il to yourself lo check the bargains!^- M A 3 N A V C K OUAllTYMEvEPYOdAIL VIDEOMATIC COLOR TV with HIGH RESOLUTION FILTER a 25% sharper, crisper, clearer picture than ever liefore possiblel ‘599 WITH TRADE HNAL W EEK! A CHARLOTTE DEALER WENT BANKRUPT! 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Despite soaring mortgage rales and operating costs, the old home place is still a bulwark of the American dream, albeit one now in reach of only about 15 percent of potential homebuyers. A related reason for (his demand, says architect Warren Cox, moderator of a recent Smithosonian Resident Associate lecture series on the look, history and problems facing the American house, comes down to this fact of life: The home-like the inhabitants's dog-is often a tangible reflection of the class, culture, aspirations and, nor in frequently (he ac/ua! appearance of (he residents themselves. What do (hses “ residenis” look like today? And how are they changing to cope with the economic realities predicted (o become even more severe during the 1980s? At the moment, the house coming off (he archi(ec(’s drawing boards is a structure (hat is fresh and con temporary, yet garbed with traditional architectural elements. It is a product of the modern design concepts of the 20th century-flat, geometric exteriors and open, spacious interior planning-but with references to the past-perhaps shingles, classical columns or barn- siding. “The electric tradition of earlier periods, discarded for several decades, is reviving now,” award-winning ar chitect Robert Stern of New York says. “Architects are again turning to the past for inspiration.” To a great extent, though, this describes the “architect’s house” one custom-designed for a client able to afford a bit of experimentation, now where innovation flourishes because the penalty for failure is small. Other homes, of course, are on the market. And today, it seems, ar chitecture is in a period of pluralism not seen since the Victorian age. There are solar-designed houses whose functional requirements dicatate their ap pearances. There is a new interest in earth-sheltered houses. There are houses with built-in whimsy that spoofs earlier architectural periods. And there are the mass-produced houses spreading across the landscape, some of them praised for their design “honesty” and others condemned for their “ misuse” of materials and architectural styles. This diversity, however, comes at a time when architecture and homebuilding are in the midst of crisis, the outcome of which is going to effect the way Americans live in future уадгв. Just as tbe house of the 19th cenhiiy reflected the lifestyles of that period with such features as cellars for food stiyrage, verandas for summer nights and dining rooms to accommodate large families, today’s economic realities a re dictating the look of contemporary homes. Because of inflation, high interest rates and energy costs, the trend is now toward smaller houses, way down from the 2,000-3,000 square feet of the 1950e; and once again, generations o i families are sharing the same home, says Charles Moore, former chairman of the Yale Schools ot Archicture. “The problem of affordability is is our biggest problem,” West Coast builder Robert Fisher agrees. "W e are now seeking two unrelated families buying houses together, and in San Francisco, we are taking units and dividing them in half.” “ Large picture windows are no more,” Fisher says. The windows now going into houses are carefully con sidered for function and location. For example, p,issive solar systems, so simple in principle, call for windows on (he south side of buildings to catch the winter sun and depend on awnings and nearby trees to provide summer shade. Houses that rely on (his approach s(ill need conven(ional heating, but they may use as much as 7S perccnt less fuel than regular hullillngs, according to a rccent Worldwatch Institute report. And, by (he way, those fashionable roof(op skylights of recent years are terrible energy wasters, it is better to install them vertically, perferably high on south- facing walls. Leading architects and builders also ’ That’i the watchword of many of today’i _ that new buildings m ake original architectural “ statements,” Mend their “Be polite to your neighbors ! i who,architects from an earlier generatlon’B insistence i projects into existing nelghbortiood styles. At top:, architect Hugh Newell Jacobsen of Washington, D.C., has tailored the front of a house in Pennsylvania In a traditional “ telescope" look to Mend with its surroundings while the contemporary features desired by his client are dramatically provided in the backCcenter photo). LIkewide, (bottom), on the West Coast, the Washington state architectural firm of Morgan and LIndstrom designed this award-winning house (left) so not to disturb its natural setting. DAVIE REALTY CO. 1481 N. Main St. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2-4 p.m. wither Permitting CRAFTWOOD - Six new homet. 3 BR, IH baths, tS percent financing at 12% percent interest. Priced $34,500 to 138,200. CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2H balfat tri-levei home with beat pump * garage on quiet ft. Reasonably priced. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Four new houses, ti percent flnancing at 12V* percent. _ GARDEN VALLEY-BeautUul bldg. lot. Oty water and sewer. Entrance from Sanfo^ Ave. and Garden Valley. HOWARD' emtEET-Good building lot.~ 100x140, quiet location. MILLING ROAD-Beautlful 2 slory brick bome. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial baiement with garage. 2380 sq. ft. living space. 4 acres of land. HIGHWAY 64 W. Near MO. 8 yr. old brick bome. Ex cellent condition. SBR m bathi. Full basement, new heat pump. 2>/ii acres land. Good buy. luio HOWARD st! T b R brick home. Central heat * air. Double garage. Priced to sell. 280 GW Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 batbs, cenU-al heat * air, basement-all appliances stay. Excelleot buy. Owner financing. 8HKKK1ELD-CALAHALN RD i^ T o x . 2 acres with 2BR fram house, excpi'.'K^p.COK).Sj; i baUi. AU appliances lnclud(Hl InjrictyS^f.DOO. Owner tlnaocbig. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. S ACRE TRACTS on paved rd.. part wooded-stream. OFF (iLADSTONE RD.-IO acres, fenced, part wooded- streuni. 601 & HOI-57 acres-residentlal or commerclal-part wuoded-htream. 54Vi ACUKS-Approxlmateiy 15 acres In fescue, streams, all fenced, weli, S.T. Priced for quick sale. KAItMI.\<;'K)N AKEA-:il acres open, stream, local number lo W-S, good building sites, can subdivide. KAKMlNtiTuN AREA un 8UI-18 acres of beautiful land- fHU.iNMJ. •FOH HENT-«65 *q. fl. office space. 634-6111 or 634-6112 Home Phones Kugene Bennett-lia8-4727 llullaud Chaffin 634 6186 Sam lluwell-6S4-5424 Graliaiii Madisoii-634-5176 Pino Community The Rev. Alvin Pope will conduct the worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday and church school a( U a.m. at Wesley Chapel church. Lawrence and Nellie Reavis visited his mother, Mrs. Nora Reavis recently in a rest home in Yadkin County. Kathy Masten of E.C.U. Greenville is spending the spring holidays in Pino with relatives. Gilbert Reavis has returned home after spending three weeks in Baptist Hospital. H e had heart surgery. Mrs. Catherine McNeil, Mrs. Carol Holt, Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Mrs. Jack Parrish recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and family also visiied them Sunday evening. Dinner guesis Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dull and Krista. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowery of Atlanta, Ga. visited Bob and Louise Dill last week. Mrs. Lowery is Bob’s sister. N. Davie Jr. Beta Club Selling Seed The North Davie Junior High Beta Ciub is now un dertaking a special fun draising project of selling a variety of vegetable and flower seeds manufactured by the American Seed Company in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The price per package will be only sixty cents. All interested in supporting the club in this project should contact one of the Beta members. N E W LISTINGS CENTER STKEET-large 4 bedroom, 2 batb frame home on extra large lot. Also features large llvbig room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors. Tlili home has lots more to offer. CALL TODAY for appointment. - GROVE STREET-2 bedroom, 1 bath,living room w- wood heater, kitchen, utility, and carport. Forced air oil furnace. We have several uther very nice homes In the Cooleemee area including a new trilevel under construction. I t / / O f f i c t -----P h o n e -----H o m e 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 5 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 P . O . B o x 5 3 6 C o o l e e m e e , N . C . 2 7 0 1 4 oon(end (hat another fac(or-red(ape-is pushing real estate prices skyward. Government approval processes can Ijc so time consuming, says Fisher, thal in one project where $25,000 was budgeted for legal reviews and planning, the cosls soared to close to $250,000. Fisher believes tlia(, as a result of (hese review delays, there will soon be a ■■back lash” as those who will pay for "an(i-grow(h policies wake up and seo they can’t afford housing.” Some states already have enacted so-called “anti snob ” laws whereby growth is per missible, unless it can be shown that a new housing project endangers life quality and natural resources. But Fisher concedes he has no answer to how the delays inherent in the review process can be prevented or shortened. Residential architecture today is being buffeted by still another factor--a debate within the profession over something called “con(extualism” , that is, how a building relates and blends in with iU neighbors. This thinking marks a break from recent decades when architectural “ statements” shot up over the landscape, like giant ads for the originality and creativity of their makers. ■■Like a lady,” Washington, D e based architect Hugh Newell Jacobson says, "the best house is polite to her neighbors and never shouts.” This debate aside, there are certain charac(eris(ics that Americans yesterday and today seem to admire and seek in tiieir houses. “ I think,” Warren Coy. say.4, ’‘that Americans have a distaste for heavy ornamentation in their houses. In their heart of hearts, I don’t (hink they like all the elaborateness of European homes. Americans seem (o like houses that basically are boxes with simple door ways.” Take a look at the earliest American houses a simple, one-room “ hall” of the I7lh century and the Cape Cod cottage built by the Pilgrims. They were stark, gable-roofed, straight-lined with modest entrances. The later classic homes of the 18th and early 19th centuries, though more elaborate products o' careful disign, in large degree continued the earlier attitudes of restraint that did not, Cox says, ■■tolerate showing off” . Now jump to tho 20th century (the Victorian period was another matter altogether), and examine those severe glass and steel houses d.-signed by Mies van dor Rohe nnd his contemporaries who spent (heir life(imes removing non- essentials from architecture. “More than anything else, Mies was Puritan,” Cox thinks. “ He was adverse to or namentation; his structures were lineal, clean. They were successful (Krause they were the attitude of this nation.” The extremes of this “ international style” are in dispute now, but its basic concepts, linked as (hey are to sim plicity, remain intact. “A house should deliver what it promises,” says Jacobson, whose contemporary residences reflect (hose themes. “Some houses, with their great doors and elaborate street image, but nothing beyond, make you wonder why you ever came in.” Early architects had the right idea, he believes; they created “ minimal fronts, leaving the surprises for inside.” F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Bill Shelton and two young boys from the Methodist children’s home in Winston- Salem were the guests of the Farmington United Methodist Church last Sunday for the 11 o’clock service. A number of slides were shown at their time of the many different (hings that are done at the home. Mr. Shelton and the boys also gave interesting and inspiring talks concerning the home and its activities there. There were six members from Farmington Baptist Church baptized last Sunday afternoon March 8th at the Blaise Baptist Church. Four other members joined the church by letter last Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock worship service. Mrs. G .E . Collette Sr. and Mrs. G .E . Collette Jr. and son Jay and Mrs. Larry Kiger of Winston-Salem were the guests of M r. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman on Sunday afternoon, March 1st. The visitors last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. SpiUman were Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sissle from Bennettsville, S.C. Mr. Edwin Maeda from Australia was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis this past week at their home in South Farmington. Mrs. Hattie Wood spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Hester and little Michael in Kernersville, N.C. Miss Nancy Ellis was home for her spring break from Appalachian University last weekend. Last weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mrs. Ann Jarvis and Mrs. Janice Yount and children Tony and Beth from Mocksville. Mrs. Helena Shore and Miss Peep Zachary from Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Law Enforcement Auxiliary To Meet The Davie County Law Enforcement Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Guest speaker will be Johimy Frye who will s|ieak on basic first aid. All pmpective members are invited to attend. Frank Jarvis of Winston- Salem were also visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis Sunday afternoon March 8th. The youth group of Far mington Baptist Church and the Methodist Church all went to the skating rink in Winston- Salem last Sunday for an evening of recreation and entertainment. Mrs. Stella White’s con dition remains unchanged at this writing. There doesn’t seem to be much im provement. She is a patient at Autumn Care in Mocksville. Of all salt producad each year, only about three percent is used at table for human consumption. O n t U Q C Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOME.If three bedrooms are all you REALLY need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding brick rancher with ONE SUPER - LARGE living area, we have your home listed. Two baths, of course, sunny blue and gold kitchen equipped with stove, dishwasher, and dlspoial! Everything for your convenience - Intown location. Shown by appointment through CENTURY 21 Boxwood Real Estate. $46,500. Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.... Fireplace, carport 76,400.... .Farmland Road................. Log home secluded on 4.48 acre* 35,500.... .Highway 64 West.:.......... . . 3... ..VA... .1,100 sq. ft. 'spic 'n *pan' 75,000..... Carowoods Development....4..... 3,00<H *q.ft., 2 fireplace* 19,500.... .Yadkin County.................. Storm windows & door* 29.9Ó0 ; ;.. Daniels Road.................... . 3....2...• 1400sq.ft. Brick Home 36,000 ... .Sheffield Park.................. Detached garage/work*hop 55,000..••. Fo*thall Drive................... .Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acre* 57,500.... Off Daniels Road................3.... .2..... Modular home on 12 fenced acre*, barn 46,500.... .Jot Stree^t....... ...............3.........2..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 53,500. ... .Garner Street...................VA.... Full ba*ement, concrete drive 10,800. .....3........, V A ..... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... .601 North........................... 4......... 3'A..,. . 3,200 sq.ft. split-level 53,500..... 3.........2..... Full basement, immediate possession 32,000.... .Railroad Street.................... 2.....V A .... Remodeled frame house ‘56,900.........3. ....2... .. Full basement, 1.12 acre* 46,900...... 3.... .. New home, heat pump, dishwasher 72,500..• • Southwood Acres............ 3-4.. .3.... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 46,000..... . 3.... 2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500..■ • -Greenwood Lake*............ . . 3........, 2%.... Like new farm house design 14,500.... .601 South.............................z.....1......... Needs work 28,900.........3........V A ... .freshly painted inside 17,500... . Daniel* Road......................3.....2 .. ... Mobile Home 8t fenced lot 53,500... . Harmony.............................2.....1..... Older frame home on 15 acres. 47,500.... 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres SALE PENDING SOLD Price 70.000... 34.000... 25.900... 32.600... 20.000... 30.000... 67.000... Location Bedroom -Bath Information . .County Line.............................3.. 2%____Unique country rustic on 7 acres . Riverdale No. 5. ...................3.... 1..........1070sq. ft. FmHa approved . .Cemetery Street......................3........1............1% story frame home, in town . .Riverdale Mo. 3.......................3...........T T T ... quality built, FmHa approved . -Deadmon Road........................2........1...........older frame home, 3.8 acres • RiveTd^e^No. 2 ..................... 3.........1.........peaceful country setting . .Sanford Avenue.......................3... .2..........Practically new split-foyer on 2 acre* LAND LOTS OTHER InformationPrice Location 12.50 0 Hickory Hill No. 2............................Lake lot 9.00 0 Twin Cedars Subdivision.................2 lots 9.50..............................0 Jericho Road.............................2 lot* 5.00 0 Southwood Acre*........................... corner lot 22.50 0 601 North..........................................19 acre* 4.50 0 Greenbrier E*tate*.............................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 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 DAVII- ('OUNTY F:NTP,RPRISr RITORD. TIUIRSDAY. МАКГИ 12, 1481 5D I n d u s irtf &• I'irst 1 9 S 2 M o d el Ford’s 2 -Passenger Exp. Goes On Saie Here In April Ford's EXP-the industry’s firsl 1982 model and the first two passenger Ford in a quarter century--is a fuel- efficient, front-wheel-drive automobile with sporty styling and handling characteristics. The E X P , which goes on sale at Reavis Ford in April, is powered by Ford’s high- technology high-head CVH engine. Matched with a standard manual trans-axle offering fourth-gear over drive, Uie 1.6-liter overhead- cam engine has projected fuel-economy esUmates of 28 mph (city) and 45 (highway). Ride-and-handling features are designed and engineered with driving enthusiasUcs in mind. The E X P has fully independent front and rear suspension systems, a front stabilizer bar, responsive rack-and-pinion steering and power front disc brakes. The E X P ’s standard in strumentation includes a tachometer, ammeter and guages for oil pressure, engine temperature and fuel. Other standard features adding to the car’s sporty flair are reclining bucket seats and halogen headlamps. A patented three-speed split-torque automatic transaxle, power steering and a T R handling package are opUons. The T R opUon in cludes special wheels and tires and a laraer diameter front stabilizer bar. Shock valving, spring rates and «■asli'r-rnmhpr .settings also are modified for a firmer ride and Ughter handling. Built on a 94.2-inch wheelbase with an overall length of 170.3 inches, the E X P is offered in only one series with features that oftrn arc foimd as opUons on other cars. Its passenger com partment provides 37 inches of headroom, 42 inches of legroom, more than 51 inches of shoulderroom and almost 52 inches of hiproom. The E X P cargo-carrj-ing capacity is 29.3 cubic feet. The E X P opUon list-limited because of the car’s high level of standard equipment- includes a flip-up open-air roof, a premium stereo-radio sound system, speed control, leather or shearling-and- leather seating surfaces, a roof-mounted luggage rack and low-back bucket seats. SLEEP BEH ER UVE BETTER GET A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP TE^'I T w o - S e a t e r S p o r t C o u p e The 1982 front-wheel-drive EXP-the first two-pauenger Ford in a quarter century-is a fuel-efflcient spot teristics and styling designed to please :e and quarter century-is a fuel-efflcient sportcoupe with handling charac- , le driving ...................... the E X P ’S size and sporty appearance are reminiscent of the classic enthusiasts. Althou (QUII musmè. two-passenger Thunderbird, Ford’s newest model has a combination of high-technology features unheard of in the 1950’s. The E X P standard manual four-speed transaxle and 1.6 liter C V H engine have projected fuel-economy estimates of at least 28 mph (city) and 45 (highway). The E X P option list-limited because of the car’s high level of standard equipment-inciudes a flip-up open-air roof, a premium stereo-radio sound system, and leather orshearllng-and-leather seating surfaces. The E X P wUl go on sale in April. Your bed is your womb of sleep. Do everything you can to be comfortable in it. Make sure it provides proper support for your shoulders and lower back. Make sure it is large enough for you to stretch out and change posi tions easily. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 l S SalisliHry Street Ш N E W LISTIN GS B U SIN E SS OPPORTUNITY- Invest hi your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already, estabUshed. Very low overhead with profit potential unUmited. GARDEN VALLE Y-New spUt foyer now under construction. Beautiful lot in very prestigious location $78,000 C O NDOM INIUM S- Now ready for occupancy at beautiful .Twin Brook Acres. Two- story exceUent construction. First floor carpeted Uving room. Kitchen with dish washer, range, dining area. Laundi^ *nd storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Iliennopane windows. Perfecti property ownership without the upkeep involved in single resMence. The coming thing for the future. $38,500 4470... Ridgemont------UNDER CONT^ACT.^.................. 28,000.00 3230... Jericho Road..........Beautiful split level..................$92,000.00 3830... Woodland................Colonial 2 Story.........................70,000.00 4440... 64 West....................9Vi agOUD frame home.........46,000.00 4420... 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 4390... Wilkesboro Street... 2 Story brick.............................55,000.00 4340... Garden Valley...........under construction................. 125,000.00 4333. .'.Country Cove............split level................................. 78,500.00 ^ 0 0 ... 601 North ...............35 Acres, Stables, office........... 66,000.00 4270....Ijames Church Road. .Split level...............................:60,000.00 4170.. .Fairway Street..........3 bedrooms.................................52,900.00 3780... Avon Street..............3 bedrooms.............................. 43,500.00 4360... Davie Academy..........8 Acres and farmhouse.............90,000.00 4030... Bin|;ham Street..........2 bedrooms............................... 16,500.00 3860... Cooleemeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 4280... Hickory Hill........... . New Contemporary................. 79,500.00 Garden VaUey...................f5,000 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland...........................................$4,500 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2^00 — $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 Dental Hints By Gary E. Prillaman DD S Did you know that you can get your teeth painted at the dentist office? WiUi today new m o d e r n t e c h n i q u e s discolored, malaligned or stflined teeth cnn be covered and made to look natural and pleasing to Uie eye. Painting of the teeth involves a simple procedure, and the majority of the time, numbing isn't necessary, llie natural color of the teeth can be reproduced very closely and it is hard to distinguish the painted tooth from the natural tooth. The technique used is an acid etch technique. A 50 percent pliosphoric acid is placed on the enamel and this creates Uttle retention grooves in the enamel. No damage occurs to the nerve of Uie tooUi. Then a liquidy resin is painted over the enamel and finally a body resin is placed which bonds to the li(]uidy resin. The resin or white filling is then shaped and smooUied up wlUi a very pleasing result. The resins used in dentistry sUll discolor a little over a period of years, but not anywhere near as bad as the older resins used to. Also, the newer resins stay on Uie teeth better than Uie older resins. ’There are some resins on the market now which supposedly do not discolor, but in clinical tests it has been found that they expand and contract to much in the mouth. In the future we will see reliable resins on the market which do not discolor and these should hold up exceptionally well over a long period of time (5- 10 years). r . K < . v > . . - Ш Willie The Clown Here March 20 Willy The aown and his Perfarming Doves will give a program at 10 a.m. March 20 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The program is free of charge and sponsored by the MocksviUe Recreation Department. The presentation is especiaUy geared for pre-schoolers. “We invite aU pre-schoolers to attend the program,” said Mike Garner, Recreation director. "Willy’s per formance is sure to delight them.” WUly The Clown is portrayed by BUi McLaury of Hiddenite, N.C. He has performed in almost every school in Alexander, Burke, Wilkes, Rowan, Davie, IredeU and Yadkin counties. His presentations are geared towards chUdren of aU ages. Tliis year’s program is centered around Urds. McLaury wUl use four doves to demonstrate “Magic wiUi a Message.” Social Security Since I was disabled for over 2 years before I started receiving disabUity benefits, can I begin receiving Medicare protection right away? No, you must actuaUy be entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 months before you can be entitled to Medicare protection. I liave never worked outside the home, but I understand Uiat I can get social security benefits on my husband’s record. Since I am almost 63, UNDER CONSTRUCTION These two houses in Hickory Tree Sub-DIvislon with iow payment FHA *235 Financing Avaiiabie C all us fo r fu rth e r d e ta ils a t 634-2252 and fin d out. 100% Financing Available To Qualified Applicanti Low Interest Rate Financing Sites Available In Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Counties CAROLINA ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES AND REALTY 29 Ct. Square, P.O. Box 36 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2252 Ucense No. 11634 Bob Shelton Von Shelton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker) W» build Convtntionil, Farmen Нот* Adminlstrttion (FmHA), FHA, and Vataran’t Adminirtration (VA) Homat.IQUAl NOUSING LENDER can I start getUng my wife’s benefits now even Uiough my husband is only 61 and sUU working? No, you cannot get benefits as a wife untU your husband becomes entitled to social security benefits. Payments are suppuaed to paitially replace Income a worker and his or her dependents lost at retirement. I have been told that when my son reaches 18 his social security checks wiU be made out in his name. Since I need this money to pay his tuiUon is it possible for me to conUnue getUng his checks? As long as an adult age 18 or over Is mentally and physically able to handle his or her own finances, the Social Security A d ministration will pay the money directly to that person unless evidence shows It's in his or her Interest not to. I understand Uiat future benefits may l>e reduced to save money. Is tliis true? There are no plans to reduce future benefits. Recent legislation did change the benefit formula for disability benefits to remedy certain inequities and may result in lower future benefits for some disabled workers and their famiUes. Under the old law payments to some disabled worUers were aa high or higher than their average earnings before they became disabled. This was considered a dis-incentive for disabled people to try to return to work. The Ooics Miliing Rd, New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 8 1 1 t s l Lots & A creag e Tracts FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & some cleared *2,500 & Up 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 Brocic t HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE COo. INC, Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor H O M E S FARM INGTON - Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR. Large lot on dead end street. M . Edwards Has 10'/4 assumable loan. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal D R & LR . M . Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop ping or hospital. Very nice 2 B R home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M . Edwards. Owner financing 12*,; int. S A N F O R D R O A D - Beautiful 3 BR. 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot. Must see to appreciate. M . Edwards Near 1-40 exit. D A N IE L S R D . - 3 B R mobile home. 2 baths, screened back porch. Chain Unk fenced yard. M . Edwards F A R M IN G T O N - Beautiful 2 story 4 B R home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1-40, large lot. M . Edwards B À D E N , N.C. - Stoi7 & Hi - 3B R Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocka from Baden Lake. $29,900. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 B R home, 2 car-câi Franklin Fpl. and stone wall. Formal ilvhi rport, den w- 1 llvhig room and dintaig. Only |S,000 down and assume loan of S3»,900. M . Edwards 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shoppbig & library. Good starter home. Only 120,500. M . Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 3 B R brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. $33,900 M . Edwards F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home, Deadend Road. Owner fhiancing 10% percent Better huriy on this one. M . Edwards 618 N O R T H M A IN • LooUng for that beautiful <rid 2- story home? Freshly painted. Best section of to%vn. 5-br, insulated and 2 new heat pumps. Has been appraised only need $8,000 down on this one. M . Fdwards _ ___________ H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E _ SAIN R D . - 6 B R home wTth mobile home attached. 2 fidl baths, den w-fpl. smaU greenhouse & small bam . $45,500. M . Edwards W A G N E R ROAD-Nice 3 B R home with 2 plus acres. Beautiful level lot with trees, only 195,000. M . E d wards. W A G N E R ROAD-Nice small house plus greenhouse and 2 or 3 B R Mobile home and carport on 2 acres, $25,000. M .JM w ards. W A S H IN G T O N C6UNTY.1707 Acres. Approx. 4 jnlUlonJMt4>f blackgun^Has smallJimlper^tand" and smaU pfaie stand. Paved St. Rd. runnbig thru property. S. Angell. $310,000. S T R O U D M IL L R D . - 4-acre tract, aU cleared and sewn in fescue. Mostly fenced. F A R M IN G 'T O N - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam , riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 B R , 2 baths. Den w-^I. Also large A-frame with upstafa-s Could be apartment for rental or bi-law. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E . - N ew solid cedar log bome. 4 br, 2 baths. Great room w-^l. 10 acres land borders on creek. S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-4 B R , 3 % bpths, Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards BETHiEL R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 3 baths 2 dens w-^1. Formal living & dining room. Large B a m , 2 chiciten houses. Mostly fenced. H O W E L L R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land partially fenced, some good timber & stream. O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M - Completely automatic milkers it feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get in the dairy business. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 3-DR, 1 % bath brick home on 5-acres of land. $49,000. Martha Edwards. 1.24 A C R E S w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. W O O D V A L L E Y • 3.31 acres, w-stream, part wooded, part cleared. Can put Mobile home on $1,950 per acre. b L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Xould be loned fot_*oP»- mercial. Call Scott AngeU. 1-40 & Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residentiai dev. or industry. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co. F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. 10% acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M . Edwards D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 bath Brick bouse on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. livbig area. Beautiful lawn ft hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. S A N F O R D A V E . - 10 acre m bd farms. Adjobibig 5 % acre lake. M . Edwards 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. 11 acres aU fenced, 2 barns also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump ft Central air, fhiished basement. M . Edwards L A K E N O R M A N - Deell^w ater front lot on cove. $10,500. M . Edwards. C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - 260 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance In timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. AngeU S A M P S O N C O U N T Y - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of producbig 3500 top hogs per year. Call for details. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 Acre hog ope.ation. 40 acres open land. Balance in timber. CaU for detaUs. S. AngeU C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD-11% acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,500 per acre. CaU Martha Edwards. W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y • 6185 Acres, Approx. 17,746,000 Board ft. of timber. Approx. 36,383 cords of Pulpwood. S. AngeU H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bidg. lot, water and sewer available. Ш FOI OTSICO CiOAR LOC NOMES. . r Prtea and InlwiMtlon ... on paokaga . ¿ ¡s m b . BUY F.QUITIFS № »< »bli«nk.........B M â M R flb D M H ^.........вЭ Ш 51 MhrisneCrawr.........787-5933 Scan Aiv*..........63*3781 OmdEdMvk.....ВЭМВа9m s äü3 Avon Slreet Mocksville, IN.C.l'ljUilJ liuusing (JppurtuniC) FHONK: 634 2105 725 9291 (44 |)Л\'|1’ 1(1ИМЛ ! N 1 IRI’HlSi', RlCORil. lllüKSnAN , МЛКГИ I.'. I'>М Public Notices L E G A L NOTICE The Davie County Com missioners, along with of ficials of the Department of Transportation, will meet on Monday. March 23, 19B1, at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carohna. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program for Davie County for fiscal year 1982. All in terested citizens who would care to attend are encouraged to do so. 3-12-2t E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosie Waller Jones, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 26 day of August 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 1981 Monte L. Taylor, Executor of the estate of Rosie Waller Jones deceased. 2-26-4tnp E X E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y 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 to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 19th 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 19th day of February, 1981, Delores C. Jordan, Executrix of the estate of Edith Sheek Cook deceased. 2-19 4tnp A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson, 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 12 day of Sep tember, 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 March, 1981.Gordon Willard Hudson Sr., Administrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson, deceased. 3-12 4tnp A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as ad ministrator Ы the estate of E m m a Wishon White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 19 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. Clynton Eugene Whitaker, administrator, СТА of the estate of E m m a Wishon White, deceased. 2-19 4tnp CO- EXECUTOR’S N O T IC E N O R T H C AR O LIN A DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of John Loftis Eaton, deceased, late rf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the un dersigned on or before the 5 day ff September 1981 or this noti''« will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of March, 1981 Carolyn E. Cortner and Janice E . Hunter, Co executors of the estate of John .Loftis Eaton deceased Romania hai the largest oil fields of any country in Eastern Europe. 3-Mtnp A U C T I O N Saturday, March 21 10:00 A.M. The J. Arthur Daniel Estate 506 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. Antiques & Household Items Dated Stand Table (Walnut) Victorian Dresser (Walnut) Victorian Wash Stand (Walnut) Marble Top Victorian Stand Table (Walnut) 2 Drawer Spool Chest (Walnut) Bow Front China Closet (Oak) Inlaid Game Table Bachelor Chest (Ogee Feet) Twin Bed 2 Pc. Bedroom Suit Early 3 Pc. Dining Room Suit Extraordinary Oriental Brass Stand Slant Front ^cretary Paint Decorated Cane Back Rocking Chair Paint Decorated Smoke Stand Set 4 Side Chairs Barrel Back Arm Chair (Claw Feet) Homespun Coverlet, Crocheted Coverlet Old Quilts, Nice Linens 2 Nice Gold Mirrors Several Picture Frames Cover^ Compote, Butter Dish, Depreuion Glass Oil Lamp Dough Board Gone With The Wind Lamps McCoy Pottery Sterling Cream & Sugar Many Pcs. of Nice Glassware 2 Turkeys on Nests Brass Wares Hot Point Refrigerator Electric Stove Kitchen Utensils, Flatware Fishing Equipment 410 Guage Shut Gun 22 Guage Rifle MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLE YORK AUCTION R E A lT SALE CONDUCTED BV htermony, N.C. awnmoro, N.C. H. BUI OKI) YORK (704) 546-2595 HOKACi: YORK (919) 766-55UÜ HII 1. YORK (7U4) 546-2690 SERVING TH£ AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 T E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Suuiiiuii Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 12 day of Sep tember, 1981, or this notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the Sth day of March, 1981. Martin Lester Williams, Rt. 1, Box 307, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Seamon Williams, deceased. 3-12 4tn IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JUSTICE File No. 80 SP 113 N O R T H C ARO LIN A DA VIE C O U N T Y NOTICE 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 IS M K N IG H T and his wife, LIN D A W . KN IG HT, dated July 3,1971, 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 PoweU, Jr., Trustee, and recorded in Book 86, page 623, Davie County Regist^, and pursuant to that in strument substituting William 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 auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse in Davie County North Carolina, 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 o i deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The sale shall be subject to all taxes, easements, restrictions, a n d “ em- cumbrances of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten percent (10) of the purchase price in accordance with the General Statutes oi North CaroUna. This the 17th day of February, 1981. WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. Substitute Trustee 29 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704«34-5919 2-19-4 tn ¿ X E C U T R IX NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. M. Bailey, dcccascd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claiiTis against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th 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 Uie undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 1981, Elizabeth Bailey, Executrix of the estate of C. M . Bailey deceased. 2-264tp E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Howard Taft Cope, 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 Sth day of September, 1981 or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 5ÜJ day of March, 1981. John Frank Minor, Executor of the estate of Howard Taft Cope, deceased. 3-S 4tnp A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ivey Bell Wilkins Beauchamp, 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 19 day of August, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of February, 1981.-------- L e t t e r William FOR SALE CEDAR FOREST ESTATE Ownar inxlous to lell. Small down piymint and issum* VA t.oin. 1.1k* n*w ranch hom*. 3 b*droomt, flr*plac*, carport, pavad drlva- way.Call fordatalli. Cantury 21 Clammons Vlllig* R*al Estata. 766-4777 or 766-9114 HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner SOUTHWOOD ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan with fireplaca, kitchan- dlnlng combination, scraaned-ln back porch, 2-car garaga with storage room, haat pump, woodad ona acra lot. (704) 634-3798 f Beauchamp, Administra tw a i the estate of Ivey BeU Wilkins Beauchamp, deceased. 2-19 4tn A D M IN IST R A T R IX N O T IC E N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of John Ijames, 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 12th day of Sep tember, 1981 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lOth day of March, 1981. Etlouis Foster Ijames, Administratrix of the estate of John Ijames, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attwneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 3-12 4tnp E X E C U ’TOR’S NO TICE N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of VUna Baity, 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 ttie 26 day of August, 1981, or Uiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A U persons in debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of February, 1981. Carl Richie, Executor of the estate of Vilna Baity, deceased. Martin & Van H(V Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 2-26 4bip A DM IN ISTR A TR IX NOTICE N O R T H C AROLIN A U AVIE C O U N T Y Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Lloyd Wayne Laird 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 Uie 19 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 undersigned This the 12th day of February, 1981, Vickie F Laird, Rl. 3, Box 405B Mocksville, N .C ., ad ministratrix of the estate of Lloyd Wayne Laird deceased 2-19 4t N O T IC E OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1980 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday AprU 6, 1981, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksviUe, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksviUe in Davie County, North CaroUna for the year 1980. The foUowing lands as set out below situate in Uie Town of MocksviUe, the name of each taxpayer ov.'ing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S.D., Iot-$22.73. AUen, Jack Preston, lot-$201.06 AUen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne, lot 79 Craftwood~|134.S0. Anders, Leonard M . & Doris lot-$121.l7 Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay lot- $141.07. Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay. lot- «07.93 Anderson, James Edward & Helen, lot 46 Craftwood 2-$128.63. Anderson, James F. lot Magnolia Ave.- I7.S0. AngeU Brothers lot Highway 601-baI $12 69 Asliley, Robert M . & Virginia, lot- $117.84. Bailey, Carl A., Lot Lakeview Hgts.- $S.10. Bailey, Carl A., Lot-$li.29. Baker DaUas & Bonnie, Lot-|SS.S6. Baker, Elizabeth R., Lot-)88.SS. Bales, Douglas D . & Mona, Lot-bal. $S2.49 Bares, Mildred, Lot-$137.43. Barker, Lonnie Andrew & NeUie G., Lot- -$101.02. Barker.jynkle Mts^ Lot-$27,Sl----- Bean, Charles F. tc Helen, Lot-|l59.l0. Beaver, Donald M ax & Nancy H., Lot- $116.75. Benson, John Green & LucUIe S. Lot- $39.21 Benson, Leroy, Lot-^173.60. Bj(»1clund, Larry W . & Connie, Lot- $89.01 Boger, Clyde B. & Blanche W ., Lot- $76.73 Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia, Lot SS Craftwood2 $114.44 Bow m an, Janie M ack, Lot 210 Ridgemont-$78.92. Boxwood Real Estate Inc. Lot Salisbury St.-$!68.27. Branham, WUUe WUbert & Helen, Lot- $12S.6S. Brannon, Harvey Gray & Karen, Lot- $112.80. Broadway, Fred Thomas & LuciUe, Lot- $74.31. Bro»-n, Charlie, Jr. & KaUileen Lot 48 Lakewood-$10.60. Brown, Dorman & Nancie Lot~$54.0l. Brown, Julia. Lot Dogwood Lane- $173.01. Bullard, Norman Et Al, Lot-$44.76. Burkhart, Edward & Martha Lot- $129.82. Byerly, Mary, Lot-$64.39. CampbeU, Eva. Mae, Lot-$47.86. Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. Lot Craftwood-$121.S4. Caudle, Joe Jr. & Ruth, Lot SO Craftwood 2-$lS6.9l. Champagne, Ashbt Trosia, Lot-$3774. ChUders, Joseph R., Lot-$130.SS. ChUdress, Lee & Betty, Lot-$216.87. Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foster St.- $2.48. Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eioise, Lot- $183.89. Cody, John & Margaret, Lot-bal. $67.11. CoUins, George Jr. & Sammie, Lot 221, Ridgemont-$87.33. Cozart, Charlie F. & Deeo Beck, Lot- $8S.99. CuUirell, Thelma N. Lot-$1.49. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M . Lot- $68.56. Dalton, Ella H., Lot-$87.72. Daniel, Robert MUton & Velma, Lot- $167.92. Dawson, Raymond N. & Patricia, Lot- $60.80. Desimone, Albert C. & Helen H. Lot Highway 601-$494.73. Dorse, WorUi G. Et Ux Iva, Lot-$9.60. Draughn, Paul R. Jr. 4 Debra, Lot- $118.07. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot-$101.12. DuUn, Charlie Stevie, Lot-$77.96. DuUn, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- $28.92. DuUn, Larry Donnie, Lot 71 Craftwood- $153.09. DuUn, Lercqr, Lot~$33.46. Durham, EsteU S. Lot~$68.74. Eaker, Arthur & Rebecca, Lot Fulton St.-$106.42. Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-$27.12. Edwards, DarreU Eugene & Kay N. Lot- $149.46. Evans, James Thomas Jr. & Martha, Lot 7 Craftwood-$»9.43. Fisher, Harry Edward II & Sandra S., Lot Main St.--$42.99. Foote, Cariel & Geneva F., Lot-$34.28. Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda, Lot- $205.68. Foster Watch Shop, Lot-$286.07. Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, Lot 11 Ridgemont-$81.5S. Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie, Lot Ridgemont-$89.56. Fox, Sidney М., Lot--$59.58. Freeman, ArUiur & Betty K., Lot- $224.12. Frye, Arthur A vUon& Doris, Lot-$97.17. Funder .America Inc., Lot Milling Rd - $15,879.81. Funder America Inc., Lot-$381.11. Furches Enterprises, Inc. Lot~$41.88. Furches Enterprises, Inc., Lot-$re.47. Furches Enterprise Inc. & R. L. Brock, Lot--$215.49. Furches, J. D. & Pansy L., Lot~$S0.1S. Furches Motor Co. Lot-$2,083.40. GaiUier, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-$3.70. Gaither, John R. & Marilyn, Lot Craft- wood~$ll7.14. Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon, Lot Craftwood~$l05.34. GinUier, Kay M . & Robert, Lot-$89.00 GinUier, Kay M . & Robert, Lot-$41.84. Goodman, MarUia Davis, Lot-$140.30. Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.S0. Green, Francis B & Shelby H., Lot- $142.65. Gregory, Bobby & Brenda, Lot-$147.92. Gregory, Reginald S. & Jo Ann, Lot- $117.67. Groce, MarshaU Henry & Peggy, Lot- $376.50. Haines, Ronnie Eugene, Lot 10 Craft- wood-$124.48. Hairston, W . C .& Carolyn, Lot 69, Craftwood~$l30.66. Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Om a B., Lot Raymond St.-$97.04. Head, WUUam F. & Martha, Lot 95, Craftwood-$175.93. Hendricks, E. Gray, Lot-$7.3S. Hendricks, E. Gray & Margaret, Lot- $150.23. Hem-dix, Edker Delano & Am y Jo, Lot Sunset Drive-$171.37. Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot- $93.86. Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot $9.72. Hicks, James Brownlow, Lot- $119.56. Hicks, James David &Deborah E., Lot- $153.24. HUl, Ted L. & Opal, Lot-$7.00 Holman, Henrietta J., Lot 206 Ridgemont-$79.77. Packett, Henry J. & Linda B., Lot- $157.34. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$l.SS. . Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$l7.S0. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$154.34. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$2.42. Parks, Dewey (shop) Lot-$i.SS. Parks, Dewey H. & Juanita, Lot-$14.19. Parks, Sarah T., Lot-|l38.64. Peacock, Donna A., Lot 34 Craftwood- $130.69. Peebles, James E. (B Shop), Lot-$44.69. Pennington, Timothy Lliqrd, Lot S. Main-$107.08. Pettiford, Zannie Renee, Lot-$104.S2. Pharr, Ray W ., Lot 69 Ridgemont, bal- $12.58. Potts, Jo Ann, Lot Duke St.-$8.19. PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara, Lot- $67.10. Proctor, Martha Hendrix, Lot-$22.44. Ramsey, Charles F. Sub Tr., Lot Hwy 158-$230.00. Redmon, Mary, Lot 220 Rldgemont- $91.15. Sain, Frank Jr. & LUUam, Lot-$120.79. Sands, Sara B. & John Douglas, Lot Spring St.-$39.61. Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Al, Lot Church St.-$12.43. Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Al, Lot- $156.43. Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80. Sanford, L G & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80. Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot Church St.-$49.91. Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $23.80. Sanford, R. B. Heirs, Lot RaUroad St.- $11.99. Sanford, R. B. Heirs, Lot WUUams St- $16.20. Sanford, Sydna C., Lot, bal.-$277.52. Holman,~Thoma8^.-&-PecoUa-£^-Lot~— Scfltt^ayde E. & Gladjrs W ., I $80.19. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia, Lot- $20.82. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia, Lot- $20.61. Holman, Walter & Mary D., Lot-$44.01. Howard, CharUe Whitlock, Lot-Ml.41. Howard, George W . & Jewel, Lot Dogwood Lane,-$189.6S. Howard, Rosie Т., Lot-$24.S0. HoweU, Louie A. Jr. & Cynthia, Lot- $132.08. Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-$38.32. Huttner, Peter K., Lot, N. Main-$I16.39. Hupp, Charles Т., Jr., Lot N. Main- $44.86. Ijames, Albert Auti^ & Delinda, Lot- $86.81. Ijames, Jam es & Odessa, Lot Ridgemont-$94.90. Ijames, MUdred W ., Lot-$11S.10. Ijames, WiUiam Curtis & Mary, Lot- $125.46. Johnson, Dolly M ae Maxine, Lot Craftwood-$135.67. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$89.65. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$tl.79. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-^2.24. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot N. Main-$49.23. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$7.01. Jones, ComeU & Sadie, Lot-$102.78. Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. & Peggy H., Lot- $82.89. Jones, Melvin, Lot-$155.06. Jones, Sadie DuUn, Lot-$26.91. Jordan, BiU H. & Pearl, Lot-$116.07. Keller, Lester & Dorothy B. Lot-$130.S3. St.-$24.94. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W „ Lot-$48.13. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W ., Lot-|14.e8. Scott, Clyde E. Л Dewey Parks, Lot- $37.98. Scott, Robert L. & M ym a L., Lo(-|9S.03. Scott, Wayne E . & Nancy R., Lot 82, Craftwood-4l0e.l8. Seagle, Jimmy Ray, Lot N. Main- $160.76. Seagraves, Carolyn P., Lot 53, Craft wood 2-$88.32. Simmons, Ronald L. & Florence S. Lot- $107.84. Smith, Everette E. & Aileen М ., Lot- $90.69. Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva, Lot-$143.16. Smith, Norman B. Sr., Lot-$8.30. Smith, Rena H., Lot-$80.87. Smoot, Conrad & WUUe Mae, Lot- $113.35. Smoot, John Clarence & Edith, Lot- $34.78. Snider, Fred T. & Laveme, Lot-$56.99. Snider, Fred T. & Laveme, Lot- $22.80. Snider, Fred T. & Laveme, Lot-$17.1S. Snider, James Conrad & Teresa, Lot- (268.58. Snow, Joseph F. & Patricia M „ Lot 59 Craftwood-^130.S1. Spellman, Rhomes P ., Lot 21 Ridgemont-$96.01. SpUlman, John A., Lot-$S9.63. SpUlman, Jolm A., Lot-$54.80. Steele, John Q- Jr. & Joyce, Lot-$126.17. Stevenson, AUas D. & Em m a L., Lot 73 Craftwood-$l28.98. Swicegood, Jerry & Judy, Lot SaUsbury KeUer, Lester & Dwothy B., Lot Twinbrook Acres-$12.65. KeUer, Raymond A. Sr. & Janie F., Lot- $194.25. KeUer, Raymond, A. Sr.& Janie F. Lot- $14.07. Klopp Stanley M & J(^rce, Lot 54 Craft- wood-$147.70. Kluttz, Ray & Jt^ce B., Lot-$76.80. Lane, WUUa A. & Lula M ., Lot 87 Craftwood-$130.81. Ushmit, Ricky A. & KaUUe B., Lot Craftwood-$16S.S2. Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty, Lot- $112.22. Lefler, T. A. & ElizabeUi F., Lot-$187.24. Lefler, T. A. & ElizabeUi F., Lot-$7.00. Levis, John WiUiam & Karen, Lot- $191.18. Mack, Richard D. & Flora Heirs, Lot- $14.03. Malloy, Thomas S., Lot-$18.21. Martin, R. P. Jr. & Joan, Lot-$134.83. Martin, Ralph & Minnie, Lot~$l4.72. Mayberry, Burley Robert, Lot-$9.14. Mayfield, James Albert & Bernice, Lot- $124.64. McCarty, Donald J. & June c-o Dora SeU Arnold, Lot 6 Craftwood- $150.99. McMahan, Aired L. & Tonya F., Lot- $99.90. Merrell Bill Furniture Co., Lot WiUiesboro St.-$1,560.97. MiUer, Michael Linn &Dixie T., Lot- $162.38. MiUer, WiUie M Us Heirs, Lot-$31.19. Monsees, Harry A . & Betty, Lot-$184.99. Morrison, Oscar & Aaom i, Lot-$4.80. Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Lot- $168.89. Mundy, WiUiam D. & Sandra M ., Lot- $78.38. Murphy, Joe Ervin & Nancy K., Lot- $252.46. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Lot- $144.61. Naylor, Ralph D. & Nora L., Lot- $134.76. Newsome, Srednian L. & Loai, Lot 17, Ridgemont-$101.14. Nicholson, John D . & Jacqueline L., Lo t- $43.« Osburne. Wilma C., Lot Ridgemoiit- $1-28 72. Swicegood, Jerry & Judy, Et Al, Lot- $76.75. Tesh, Thomas N. & Donna H., Lot- $145.61. Thompson, Vernon & MozeUe K., Lot- $247.43. TUton, WiUiam & Helen, Lot, bal- $200.00. Tincher, Roger L. & Mary C., Lot 47 Craftwood-$143.20. TitUe, Charles W ., Lot-$189.03. TitUe, Charles W „ Lot-$9.51. Trimmer, George, Lot-$104.09. US Of America, Lot 59 Craftwood- $106.10. US Of America, Lot 212 Ridgemont- $88.47. US Of America, Lot-$89.40. US Of America, Lot-$93.33. Wagner, Ricky Dale, Lot-$156.69. WaUter, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs, c-o John WaUcer, Lot-$18.69. WaUcer W . S. Heirs c-o McKinely WaUcer, Lot-$S.70. WaUer, Garry Dean & Minnie, Lot S. Main St.-$107.48. Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. & Lousie, Lot- $28.43. Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty, Lot- $37.59. While, Charie-^ S. Lot 219 Ridgemont- $85.37. Whittaker, James Thomas & Retha P., Lot--$193.60. WiUces, EUiot B. & Margaret, Lot- $57.15. WiUces, Janie M ., Lot-$2.94. Williams, SyveUa Heirs c-o Carl H. RusseU, Lot-$1.50. WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs c-o Carl H. RusseU, Lot Honeysuckle-$4.47. WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs c-o Carl H. RusseU, Lot-$26.70. Woodruff, Ronald J. & Debra, Lot 7 Ridgemont-$83.99. Wooten, Kathy Myers, Lot Craftwood- $149.42. Zimmerman, James S. 4 Linda L., Lot Avon-13.12. Town of Mocksville Tax Collector Christine W S a n d m OAVII-; C O U N T Y HNTI^RrKlSI' RI C O R O , T IIU K S D A V . M A R C H 12. I<)81 7D BUY, SELL. TRADE OR RENT TlfflOUOH THE CARD OF THANKS IJAM ES W e wish to express our sin cere thanks to all of you for your kind expression of sympathy. The John Ijames Family, Etiouis, Evelyn and Johnny D Y SO N Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dyson and son, Aaron, would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their infant son and brother, Jam es Earl. Thanks to neighbors, friends, aunts and uncles for gifts of flowers, food and prayers. W e shall never forget you and what you meant to us during our bereavement. May God richly bless each one of you. W H IT E Words can never be found to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for all the cards, flowers, food, visits and calls during our recent hospitalization and period of recuperation. W e are especially grateful for all the prayers in our behalf. May God bless each and every one of you in a very special way for your thoughtfulness and concern. With sincere hearts, we thank you. Bill and Carolyn White And Mrs. Arlinda White Cooleemee b a b y s it t in g N E E D A SITTER in home from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. to care for two pre-schoolers. Call 998-3267. 2-19 4tnpM Will babysit in my home, near W m R. Davie school, during 1st shift only. Will accept one child only. Call any time 492-7454. ^ 2-19 4tnpN Experienced Child Care in my home. $20. weekly. Will also keep children part-time. Contact Lynn Bennett, Davie Academ y Road, approximately 1 mile from Cooleemee School. Call 284- 2742. _______________________2-19 4tnpB Tre« T IM E TO B E A U T IF Y Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ...“ White Pines, digging choice, $5., Fiowerii^ Shnibs-trees- grass- M u lchin g. F o r complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 634-2254. 3-5 tfnDF Invortigrtiom' Private investigations Will be StricUy Confidential, U c. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL CATALOG IT ’S S P R IN G Planting time!!! Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fiuit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22960. 3-5 4tnpWN DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D DIV O R C E ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 HoUday Inn West. Friday, March 20, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $75 pliis court cost if you prefer to come to Uie office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-3) tfnB EMPLOYMENT P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E : Administrator and part- time bookkeeper for Davie County Group Home. Ad dress inquiries to: P.O. Box 147, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. _________3-5 2tnpDG H H E L P W A N T E D : Depen dable couple or man to operate poiiltry farm in Davie County. Caged layers in environmental house. Call: (919) 766-5471 or 766- QliQd 2-26 4tnpH W A N T E D T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES...full or part- time training. Job placem ent 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 W A N T E D : Someone to care for an elderly lady and do light housekeeping. Please call 284-2940 O R 284-4398. 3-12 tfnM .NEED A SITTER for 2nd and 3rd shifts... To care for an infant ten months old. Call 998-5573 after 3 p.m. 3-12 ItpE M E D I C A L T E C H N O L O GISTS POSITION AVA IL A B L E : Full time position available for qualified technologists in clinical laboratory. Must be willing to rotate call. Salary commissions with ex perience and qualificaUons. C ON TA CT E. Satterfield, Davie County Hospital, Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Or call ( 704) 634- 3546. Ext. 331. 3-12 ItnpDCH PA R T - TIM E relief cook position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 5:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. experienced cooks need only to apply. High school education required. Experience in health care and supervision preferred H .I.E .F .S .S . membership desired. Must be willing to work weekends. Call Ms. Pen dergraft for an ap pointment. (704) 634-3546 Ext. 326 E .O .E . Male, Female or Handicapped. 3-12 It n ^ C H STOP P U N C H IN G A T IM E C LOCK! Work when you want selling Avon. Call collect or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Phone (919) 679- 2907 or (704) 873-9828. 3-12 ItnpL H E L P W A N T E D : Fashion 220 CosmeUcs needs make-up and skin care represen tatives, fuU or part-time. Phone 788-7860. 3-12 ItnpR Open your own retaU apparrel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sport swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as litUe as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (also infants and childrens shop). Call SU E , T O L L F R E E 1-800«74-4780 3-12 l^ F B Muiic. Tuning ft RepiW« PIA N O TU N IN G , REPAIRÍS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-2S IfnS PIAN O T U N IN G : RepaiHng^ rebuilding, and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB D AVIE M OBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Seal Roofs ’ Remodeling •Wrap Water Lines * Install Doors & Windows •Underpenning ’ Install Water Heaters •Anchoring •Releveling •Install Carpet No Job Too Large or Small. Call Tim Evenings & Weeicends For FREE Estimate: 6 3 4 -3 3 3 4 M ISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E 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 C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC F O R SA LE : BeauUful hand- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Chri.stmas gifts; inex- , pensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-3822. 2-5 tfnD F O R SA L E : Pigs...6 weeks old, $25.00 each. Also firewood, $25.00 and $30.00 per load. CaU 998-3163. John F. White, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. 3-12 ItpW 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 quart. CaU 998-4812. 2-19 4tnpM F O R S A L E : 400 Cedar Posts...e'A to 7 ft. in length. $1.25 each or $1.00 each per hundred lots. Millbrook Farms. Call 634-2855. 3-5 tfnMF F O R SA L E : MiU Worit Shop Equipm ent...Band Saw, Plainer, Jointers, etc. A LSO a Diamond King Wood Cook Stove, $30. CaU 492-7659. 3-5 tfnT C U S T O M A U T O TAGS...Beautiful letters change color in lights!!! Your name or names look great on any car or truck...Hundreds sold...Only $10.00 each. See at Davie Jewelers and at Sport Shop in MocksviUe. 3-5 4tnpM F O R S A L E : Upright piano, solid mahogany, in good condiUon. $325.00. CaU 634- 3740. 3-5 ЗфС P IA N O F O R S A L E ...In G O O D condition. Call CoUect— (704) 872-8398. 3-12 4фС IN C O M E T A X R E F U N D : Put it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for E d Clark. CaU coUect (704) 249-6118. 3-12 4taipEC F O R SA LE : Spinet Organ- Yamaha double keyboard, rotary speaker, locking roll top and rhythmn secUon. In E X C E L L E N T condiUon; also early American coffee tables, handmade with an Oak finish. WiU take orders. CaU 998-8100. 3-12 2tpS' V A N P O O L : R JR Employees interested in vanpooling from MocksviUe area to downtown Winston-Salem. (Day shift only) CaU 634- 5898. 3-12 ItpT W A N T E D T O B U Y : SpoUed hay. WiU neogUate price, depending upon condiUon. CaU: 634-3427 after 4 p.m. FIREWOOD F I R E W O O D FOR SALE:...Mixed hardwood cut to desired length. Three quarter ton pickup load. SpUt and delivered, $35.00 per load. Also slabs. Day 634-5148; and night 634-3476. 3-12 2tpS Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634>S812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ir Safes if Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. M ISCELLANEOUS Mobile Homes For Sale HOMES FOR SALE Repairs & Painting HOMES FOR RENT If you’re thinking of S E LLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ???, Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All informaUon confidenUal. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C, 27103. 2-26 tfnPB B O B ’S P A IN T IN G S E R VIC E: Interior and E x terior. Work is 1st class. CaU 492-7588. 2-26 4üipS WiU do vinyl siding and trim work, also small jobs. CaU Davie Vinyl and Siding Company at 998-3353. 2-26 4tnpW C O U R T N E Y A N T I Q U E F L E A M ARKET...Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next AnUque Flea Market will be Sunday, March 15. Phones: (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 3-12 ItpRS W A N T E D : Used Concrete blocks. WiU pick up or di sassemble. Call 492-5723. 3-12 ItpM F O R S A L E : 275 gallon oii drum with stand, $75. Several mobile home doors and windows. Call: 634-.^34 evenings and weekends. AU in G O O D condiUon. 3-12 lUipDMH W A N T E D : A used ladies bicycle in good condiUon. Call 634-2566. 3-12 ItpS F O R S A L E : T w o (2) cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park. CaU after 6 p.m. weekdays, anyUme on weekend. U .M . Chandler - 284-2901, Cooleemee. CLEANING Burglar ft Fir* t ÌNANTED Livestock ÌBéckiivestock ^ Co., Inc. JVhotealeMeats Thomasville^N.C. VviU.BUV1or10000№ f... alio Bulli, VMI«, FMderi, Calvts... W* fay Caih For All Catti* Whan PIckad Up. WE WÌLL' Pkk up - kitl - ProcM» Your-Lockar B««f . ,A.LB9ck,Jr. Rt. l,Thomasviile,N.C Cali Cotlact Ànsima. Winiton*Sal«m (»191 7S8-90Ó« or 7M-7524 j 'Phona Aitar 6:00 P.Ms, Eai1yAM.(919)476«8»5 F O R SA LE : Mobile Home. 1/ x 65. For more informaUon call 634-2252. 2-5-81 tfnS ROOMS FOR RENT R O O M S F O R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD MOBILE HOMES For Rent____________ N E A R M O C K S V ILLE : 5 acre tracts, suitable for mobile homes. ParUy wooded with streams. CaU (919) 996-4396. 3-12 tfnH N E A R M O C K S V I L L E : MobUe Home Lot. lOOX 200. Well, sepUc tank, electric and telephone service. Call (919) 996-4396. 3-12 tfnH Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davic C o u n t y .. .call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSA L SER VICE, 284 - 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Auction A U C TIO lir S E R V I C E S : AucUons don’t cost, they pay. For any type of AucUon Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F AUC TION SALES. W e are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call; Jim Sheek, AucUon & Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 3-5 tins C &C C L E A N IN G SERVICE. Dofrt spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an esUmate. Also consUuctton cleaning. CaU; 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 tfnC MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! P ro fession al magician for birthday parUes, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N .C . 27028. 1-8 tfnD U N IT E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S you aU ttie opUons for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. O il today for a F R E E esUmate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB AUCTION Friday. March 13 at 6:30 and Saturday IHarch 14 at 10 a.m. - Antiques from a large estate: in Winston-Salem at Griffin Elementary School. Saturday, March 21 at 10 a.m.: J. Arthur Daniel esUte: 506 Salisbury St., Mocksville. N.C. : Oak and walnut furniture and glassware. Saturday, March 21 at 10 a.m.: C.S. Josey Sr., esUte: IredeU Co. Hwy. 2IN. of SUtesviUe on DunlapGateRd. (2141): 3 tractors, equipment and tools. Friday. March 27 at 7 p.m.: For Aldene Jones: at Yadkin County Tobacco Warehouse No. 1 (601 S. of YadkinvUle): 4100 Ford-Combine. equipment, irrigation system, tobacco equip ment. Saturday, March 28 at 10 a .m .: Loray Fur niture: H w y. SOW of StatesviUe: new and used furniture, antiques, tools. Thinking Auction? TH IN K YORK filK T IO i, N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 F O R S A L E : 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, utUity and pantry. New oil furnace with air condiUoner and paved drive. CaU 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF FOR SA LE : 3 bedroom brick home-Newly decora ted- Paved Drive-Excellent condiUon. Fenced Yard. 625 Cherry Street. By ap pointment only. Call after 5:30 p.m. 634-5607. 3-5 4tpH F O R SA LE ; In Davie County ... Like New ... New Split foyer on 3 wooded lot. WeU decorated. Possible loan take-over. $55,900. Call: E R A Danbar at (919) 768- ЮЗО. Mycleta Cox. 3-5 4tnpD H O M E F O R S A L E ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spUt level with large paUo on IV^ acres. 814 percent assumable loan. Rent with option available. $49,900. Call 634-3751. 3-5 2tpH F O R SA LE ; I'/i story farm house being remedied on 2 ^ acrcs of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with 1V4 baths under construcUon. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more in formaUon call 634-2252. 2-5 tins H O M E F O R SALE...Brick Rancher...2 baths. 1 acre plus assumable loan. Sherwood Acres. CaU 634- 3289. 3-12 4UipB FU RN ITU RE FOR - SALE;^L- types_Jm ^_ F O U N D : A pair of ladies prescripUon glasses in a brown case. CaU MocksviUe Builders Supply. 634-5916. 3-12 itnpMB WANTED Anyone interested in earning extra money with Hazel Keller Cosmetics. Please Call Debby Goodin 998-2651 ^ H H ^ SPECIA Liir^ M .50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM 6UHER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Bishoff Aluminum Gutters, Mockiviiie 998-8605 PAINTING, HOME REPAIR S, Small or large jobs. For free esUmates call .lames Miller at 998-8340. ________________12-28 tfnM C A R P E N T R Y REPi»IR . Commercial and R e s i d e n t ia l . F R E E EsUmates. Call after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384. M tfnF 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 tfnS M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR and Remodeling;: A LSO additions, porches, and fireplaces installed. Reasonable rates for un d e r p e n n i n g . F R E E Estimates. Call Robert Feree at 492-5636. 1-1 tfnF Se S 'I C T A N K C LEA N IN G SERVICES...certified to pump sepUc tanks-large truck for full Ume, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Give your house a new lo ^ at reasonable cost with a P R O F E SSIO N A L PA IN T JOB, interior or exterior. Call Henry Sanders after 5 p.m. at 492-7725. 3-5 8 ^ M OTORCYCLE finished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .A . EUis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE. O F F E R I N G Y O U T H E F IN E S T in custom Upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E esUmates. Quick, effective service. CaU J.T. SmiUi Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tinSF ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N .C . Call for an ap pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. __________________1-1-81 tfnAWC LOST AND FOUND LOST: 7 month old puppy. Beagle, black, brown, white with blue Uck...Wearing red leather collar and flea collar. Gone from Far mington area. If found, C^U Richard Wilson at 998-3894. $50. reward offered. 1-1 tfnW F O R SA LE ; 1974 X L 250, Honda. Street or traU bike. Low mileage. In very good condiUon. Priced to seU. Call 492-5592 after 5 p.m. 3-5 2tpC F O R SA LE ; 1977 Yahama, DT, 250 motorcycle. Low mUeage. 600 miles. Street and traU bUce. Priced to sell. CaU 634-5307 after 5 p.m. — Hehnet^ncluded.- F O R R E N T : 4 room frame house across from Ingersoll-Rand Company, Sanford Avenue. Central heat and carpet. Minimum 1 year lease. Call: (704- 536- 8368, after 7 p.m. 3-12 tfnR H O U SE F O R RENT...Very nice 3 bedroom house. Carport, paved driveway, electric heat. Deposit and references required. CaU 284-2(i88 after 5 p.m. 3-12 itp Vehicles & Misc. F O R SA LE : '75 Gremlin X, 6 cyclinder, 3 speed. Good gas mileage. In Excellent condiUon. Local one owner. $1750.00. Call 634-5017. 3-52tpH F O R SA LE : ’70 Chevrolet % ton pickup truck, 307, 4- speed, 10,000 gross vehicle weight. Good wood truck. $950.00. CaU 634-3604. 3-12 1 ^ F O R S A L E ; 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automaUc, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094. .____________ 11-13 tfnB O FFICE SPACE f o r r e n t F O R R E N T ; Mocksville... spacious office... centrally located... private en trance... For more in formation caU 704-634-3304. 2-26 4UiCC YA RD SALE 2-19 4tapK F O R SA L E ; 1977 Yahama, DT , 250 motorcycle. Low mileage, 600 miles. Street and traU bike. Prices to sell. CaU 634-5415 after 5 p.m. Helmet included. 2-26 4tnpK NOTARY-INCOME TAX IN C O M E T A X SER- ■ VIC E...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green HiU and Sanford Avenue vicinity. 1-15 tfnJ I N C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D ... Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. 1-22 12^H Y A R D S A L E ...3 famUies...Saturday, March 14, aU day, beginning at 9 a.m. Lakewood Village, last house on right. Clothes, furniture, toys, oil drum and miscellaneous. 3-12 itapDMH Brick and Swiwwtkk F IR EP LA C ES, B R IC K A N D Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. __________________1-lB tfnRMF Carpet MocksviUe BuUders Supply now has R IN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Electrical F O R FAST A N D E F FIC IE N T SE R V IC E ; On aU elecU-ical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y . CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 tfnO IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ш s 's OFFICE SUPPLIES ri20 North Chur<$ ^ iSaliabury, N.C. ^ i .n , e $ 3 6 2 3 4 l Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ ArtSu, JEF F HEARD FORSALE Used Hospital Beds with coveted nuttieti, ■djiutable, good condition *125*" 634-5645 Own a ntw 1400 (quira foot horn* for Im than $35ДЮ0.3 and 4 b*d- idomt, 2 bathi. As low at $1,000 down for buy^irs quallfiad undar tha FHA 235 program. Thate ara not moblU homai. 20 Models to Chocs* From! ^ Cbntpct Frank Goforth. or Jim Campbell SALES CO .1512 Wart Front St. Stataivllla, N.C. Phona; 873-4296 Will trade foi mobile НЬпц«. Ferree’s Mobile Home Service Specializing in underskirting, porches and repair work B S B "Good wuit at a good price” Free Estimates Call 492-5636 ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick 5 0 ' E A C H F O R 2 4 O R L E S S SAVE 40% BY BUYIN G In multiplM of 25, which bring« Ihe price per plole down lo only 30c. Now you con cover lhal pump house . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . close in underneath the house .. . patch up that old lei-ky born ot sheller or build o tool house for that lown mower to keep it out of Ihe roiny weather. Thousonds already sold, soles each day, BUT . . . new supply avoilubl« daily GET YOURS NOW . .. Sulisbury Posi rturii Odtc«: 131 West Innes Street Phone 633-8950 M IN O RITY BUSINESSES If Interested In bidding on highway project 8.2833101 on State Route 2902 in Winston-Salem, please contact Dennis Barker, Pendleton Construction Corporation, (703) 228-8601 SPOT CASH FORCLEAN IATE¥0DEL AUTOMOBILES. ALLMAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BU Y—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE W OOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXTTOCITYH^ 8D d a v ii: c o u n t y l-NTIiUrRISI- Kl'CORO, TtlUKSnAY, MARCH 12, l')8l m m S I N K E IT N C n C R A B A B U N D U O f Liberace Liberate To Appear At Charlotte The entertainment galaxy’s most colorful superstar, LIB ER A C E , will be at the Charlotte Coliseum with his most brilliant and en tertaining show on Sunday, April 5, 1981 for one per formance. Not only is Liberace a mighty fine musician, but year after year he comes up with new productioas that manage to out-dazzle the previous ones, both visually and musically. And “Mr. Showmanship” himself offers a brand of entertainment “ magic” that has almost vanished from the theater today. Liberace gives a lot to his audiences, and they respond by joining him in a glittering fantasy world of brilliants, diamonds, super opulence and splendid fun! And in his new show Liberance has outdone himself again. Visually, Liberace is resplendent in a brand new wardrobe that out-sparkles a window at Tiffany’s. The entrance fur is a Norwegian bhie fox cape with a train 12 feet wide and 16 feet long. And the rest of the costume changes promise to be as legendary as the man himself all the way through to his electrifying finale. Musically, Liberace per forms everything from his all- time favorites (the ones audiences won’t leave without hearing) to his own version of “You Don’t Send M e Flowers Anymore” . The consummate pianistic artistry, the bejeweled splendor of the wardrobe and tlie unfurgeitable magnetism of Liberace's personality make the new LIB ER A C E Show another one-in-^- lifetime experience. Liberace is truly one of the world’s greatest entertainers. Tickets are $10.50, $9.00 and $8.00 and are on sale now at the Coliseum Box Office. All seats are reserved. Ticket Reservatipns are at Sears and most area Sears Stores, Cone Center at UNCC, Statesville Travel, Belk in Monroe and Telephone An swering Service in Albemarle. Mail Orders will be ac cepted when accompanied by a self-addressed-stamped envel(q>e. Send Mail Orders to; L IB E R A C E , Charlotte Coliseum, 2700 E . In dependence Blvd., Charlotte, N .C . 28205. M ake checks payable to: LIB ER A C E . m V n * ^ H O TPO IN T LA U N D R Y PA IR ^ S P E C IA L L Y P R IC ED FO R T H E H O LID A YS! A N n iN H A n O N B U Y S 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES .1 . , HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS Farm Market Summary Sweet potato prices were slightly higher this week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Supplies are light to moderate. Dem and fairly good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on March 5 were quoted at $13.00 to $14.00; jumbo $7.50-$8.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of grading belts were $10.50 to $11.50 per carton. Egg prices were steady to those of the previous wedc. SuppUes were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 5 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.61 cents per dozen for large. Medium 70.42 and smalls 57.26. A total of 8,344 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of March 2. IH-ic«» were SS.75 to $8 lower- per hundred pounds on 40-60 pound pigs. U S 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $70.03 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $56.46; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $66.92, No. 3s $49.65 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $56.47, No. 3s 45.20; 70-80 pound l-2s $49.38 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.55. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week pf March 2, a total of 5,121 cattle and 1,884 swine were sold on 8 weekly auc tions. Prices were mostly 50 cents to $1.00 lower for slaughter cows and $1 to $6 lower for feeder calves. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $40.50 to $48.50; Few good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $55 to $60.75; Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds brought $53 to $59; Slaughter BuUs above 1,000 pounds brought $48.75 to $56.50. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $64 to $75 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $54 to $62. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $42.50 to $49. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age braught $45 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $39.25 to $41.30 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $33.50 to $38.50. Corn prices were 1 to 4 cents per bushel lower and soytteans down 8 to ll cents through Thursday, March 5, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corti ranged mostly $3.56 tu $3.80 in tlie Eastern part of tlie state and $3.55 to $3.80 in the Piedmont. Nu. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mubUy $6.99 tu $7.32 in the East and $6.73 tu $6.90 in the Piedmont; Nu. 2 red winter wheat $3.b2 to $4.4U. Soybean xnca! KOIj prix^csaing plants ranged f221. tu $231.50 per ten for 44 percent meal. New crup pric«> quuled for liarvest delivery corn $3.2« to $3.48, s(vbeans $7.38 to $7.65, Wheat $3.63 to $4.07, oats $1.86 to $2.40. The broiler-fryer market is 1 cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.18 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 9. This week 8.2 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.03 pounds per bird on March 4. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hens 14 cents per pound at the firm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.25 to $1.75 lower during week of M a rch 2 and idliged mostljr^^firOO to $42.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged $30.00 to $38.00. Advance Nineteen members of the Sailie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class o f Methodist Church drove over to Clemmons Guardian Care Nursing Hom e Sunday morning to share their lesson with Mrs. Carrie Shutt who is an inactive member of the class, and a patient at the Home. Mrs. Stella Vogler is the teacher of this class. Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mrs. Sailie Long of Pfafftown were Sunday luncheon guests of their sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Dot Alvord in the death of her grand mother Mrs. Weems who died last week in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughters Cristy and Ashley of Dulin Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville were Sunday afternoon visitors of their aunt Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Joan Bowm an uf Clemmuns and her little granddaughter were Sunday afternoon visitors of her aunt Mrs. Uiiea Potts. Mrs Ila Huuts, her daughters and grand(^hildren, Gaye and twn daughters, Kaye and two suns spent a few days lasl week at Disneywurld, Fla. 2-SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER ^ Permanent Press and Knits/Delicates cycles jRegular-cycle-for-Heavy,-Noffnalr-ygbt-SoilT-and Acli^ Ivated Soak B Bleach dispenser B Dryer with up to 190 minute timer ^ Permanent Press and Poly Knits I cycle p Up-front lint filter ^ Porcelain enamel finish ICE TRAY SPECIAL! I I O tLfXoHjTjt' E A S Y -R E L E A S E " T R A Y S Washer Model WLW2500A OUR LOW PRICE »319?^ Drver Model DLB1550A OUR LOW PRICE « 2 9 9 » HURRY IN! CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE Model CTA14CA BIG 13.6 CU. FT. A T A U T T L E P R ICE! ® Cycle defrost which defrosts the fresh food compartment auto matically H2Produce crispers a Portable egg rack B 2 Easy-Release ™ ice trays B Freezer door shelf 8 Energy- Saver switch. ju$t *399Ji NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT!'•J'’ Model RB525T CHEST OR UPRIGHT FREEZERS! BIG CAPACITY INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-UP CALROD* UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER FOR EASY CLEANING COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! ■ Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range ■ Surface unit "on" light ■ Rerriovable trim rings/pans ■i.Ift-off oven door. UPRIGHT SPECIAL! ® 15.2 Cu. fl. capacity @ Adjustable tempera ture control @ 4 Door shelves @ Durable Tri- Ion II cabinet liner @ Recessed hand grip 9 Magnetic door seal. CHEST SPECIAL! O 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity Ei Adjustable tempera ture control @ Counter balanced lid with re cessed handle @ D e frost water drain @ Foam case insulation.Model FH16A jost $ 3 7 9 9 5 jost $ 3 7 9 9 5 ♦ « 2 8 9 « H x r t f ir r L r iir QUALITY HOTPOINT... GREAT LOW PRICE! FULL COLM GUIDE I COORIOOK INCLUDED Model RE943A , 0 Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity [1 10 Power level settings with defrost cycle ^ fvlemory and quick-set features. , $ Jast FREE DELIVERY Courteous - Dependable Service It it Mid that Louis XIV of France owned 412 bed«. M ain S tre e t a t th e O verh ead Brid p lia n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y D A N IE L Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phone 63^ 3975 or 63^ 2^ 92 S i M o ck iville .N .C . C o m m i s s i o n e r s S t u d y B u i l d i n g O r d i n a n c e County commissioners are resear ching whether to include ell four phases of the state building code in its county ordinance. The study is in preparation for a public hearing April 6 on adoption of a county ordinance enforcing state building codes. County attorney John Brock told commissioners the state breaks the building code into four separate areas. Included are building, plumbing, electrical and heating and air con ditioning. Presently, the county can opt to en force ail four areas or onlv a portion of them. Enforcement of all four, however, becomes mandatory by 1985. The county has enforced electrical codes for some time. Brock also commented that com missioners could vote to enforce the state building code “ as is" in areas they choose, or draft its own ordinance. The only stipulation ia that it be at least as stringent as state building requirements. Commissioners seemed to agree it would be belter to adopt a detailed listing of building code requirements in lieu of simply adopting th^state building code manual. ~ This way, codes could be translated into a simpler form, and copies made available to builders. In other business M o n d a y night. County commissioners: -Voted not to pay a tow bill for an Advance Fire Department truclc. Firemen have a misconception that Civil Preparedness funds could be used to pay the bill. -Were reminded of the Public Hearing March 23 with the Department of Tronsportation. -Appointed Charles Mashburn to serve on the Council of Economic Development. Mashburn replaces (USPS 149-160)DAVIB C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksvme,N.C. 27028 Thursday, March 19, 1981 28 Pages $ 10.00 Per Yew in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina Single Copy 25 cents Davie Allocated $4 2 , 1 9 6 For Day Care F i r s t B r e a t h O f S p r i n g A daffodil l> the firit breath Ы sprliiK. Ibe^ farth from a tleeplng earth. ( Photoa bv Ra fy new life bunting Ferm m on) The North Carolina Department of Human Resources has allocated county social services departments almost $17 million in anticipated federal and state funds for day care services for low- income children for the 1981-82 fescal year that begins on July 1. Davie County has been allocated a total of $42,196 for day care services for the 1981-82 fiscal year. This allocation is made up of $23,736 from the state; $14,675 from Title X X and $3,785 which is 75 percent Title X X increment October- June. County social services departments are currently preparing their total S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t . H a s B u s y W e e k The larceny ct a KMpeed bicycle bekmging to Leslie Daniels, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was reported Monday, Itorch 1. Tbe Uke was vahied at $1K . Tbomas D. Isiey, of Rt 7, MocksviUe, reported a braaking and entering and hrceqyat Us trailer on Deadmon Road. On Saturday, March 7, entrance was made through a side window. Stolen was an AM-FM clock radio worth $75. Mrs. John H. Peoples, of .Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported damage to on Friday, March 6. Mrs. stated that she saw the I leave the mail in her mailbox, then she saw a red car circle around the William R. Davie volunteer fire Board Of Education Has Special Program The Davie County Board of Education met on March tth at the Board of Education Offices on Cherry Street. Dr. E d Dunlap, from the State Association o t Boards of Education, presented a program on com- municatian, evahiation and respon sibilities o t Board Members as they pertain to public education. Tbe p r o ^ m was designed to make Board Members more familiar with Board policies and procedures, and to also update legislative action in Raleigh in regards to public education. ______ The Davie County Board o t Education will evakwte the program presented on the ninth and determine if other programs and involvement of this nature are in order. department. She then found the maillK» knocked down. Damage to. the box and post was'estimated at $20. Patricia Karen Culbreth, 22, of 30 Duke Street, Cooleemee, was arrested Friday, March 6, and charged with passing worthless checks. Donald Lee William, Jr., 20, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested Tuesday, March 3, and charged with assault. John Percy Motley, a truck driver from Aurora, Colorado, reported the larceny of tieef sirloin from his In ternational tractor trailer parked at Sam’s Truckstop at U.S. 601 and 1-40 on Monday, March 9. A small door used to check the cargo was opened, and 2S pounds of sirloin, worth ^ were taken. Three Davie County youths were arrested Wednesday, March 11, and charged with breaking and entering and larceny. The arrests were made after an incident reported by Mary Cartner, ot Rt. 1, Advance, on Monday, March 9. Ms. Cartner walked in her house and found the three suspects. Taken was a bottle of Traxene 745 pills as the three got away. Arrested that W ednesday were Jeffery Dean Young, 17, o t Rt. 3, Mocksville; Patrick Harding Cleary, 16, of Rt. 1, Advance; and Ray AUison Birke, 19, of Rt. 4, Advance. Shirley Dalton Martin, 27, of Buster PhUlips' Trailer Park, was arrested Wednesday, March ll, and charged with damage to personal property. Travis York, of Rt. 1, Advance, reported the larceny of gasoUne on Tuesday, March 10. The lock was sawed off a tank of gas. Value of the gas taken and the lock damaged was $50. Lee Pruitt, of Gladstone Road, reported the larceny c t a chain saw on Tuesday, March 10. The Stihl saw worth $230 was taken frcnn his carport. Claude WUson, of Rt. 4, Advance, reported a larceny on Sunday, March IS. A rotary mower and a tiller, together valued at $520, were taken from a shed behind the Wilson house. Curtis Reavis and BUlie A. Horton, both of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, reported damage to their property on Sunday, March 15. Evidently, a car lost control and ran over some mailboxes. Damage was estimated at $40. Some red paint from the vehicle was found on one box. Robert Forrester, of Sophia, N.C., reported a breaking and entering and larceny from his track parked at the Ellis Center last week. Subjects unlocked the door. Taken were coin change from a vending machine, potato chips, and 48 pounds ot country ham, aU valued at $329.80. Michael Lee Broadway, 2», living at theLighUiouse Mission, Winston-Salem, was picked up by Winston-Salem poUce and delivered to Oavie County SherifTs Department on Friday the 13th. Broadway was then charged with failure to appear on a driving under the in fluence charge. His bond was set at $300. The Sheriff’s department was called in to setUe an argument over incorrect change, on Friday the 13th. Glenn FrankUn Wood, o t Rt. 3, MocksvUle, told officers that he had puUed into the gas pumps at M ac’s Foods, and that he had (continucu on page 2) Ed Kelly Opens Branch In Mocksville A branch offlce of Ed KeUy’s TsIevlston-AppUance and Hi-Fi opened la MocksvUle Monday, the business is ktcated in the former cite of Catos on North Main Street. Jim Ta)4or, owner operator, said the I ot the Mocksville based store isop«nlng( the first in an expansion move for the Ed KeUy franchise. The firm, which deals in appliances, television and stereo equipment, is one of the largest in the state. Reflecting on the current opening in MocksvUle Taylor said, "We're quite excited about the store and feel there’s a need for our servlcas in Davie County.” He added that products wUl be backed (continued on page 2) budgets for the 1981-82 fiscal year. They will be required to budget less than $1.2 million in local matching funds for day care in order to receive their total federal and state aUocations. When the county social services departments were notified in February of their allocations №ey were told Uie allocations were based upon the availabiUty of state and federal funds, according to Rachel Fesmire, chief of the department’s Day Care Section. “Our department is requesting $6.9 miUion in state funds for day care in its continuation budget being considered by the current session of the N.C. General _Aasero_bJy. jrM_J№ 79_seMioju a L the request o l Govern«' James B. Hunt, Jr., appropriated state funds for day care for the first Ume ever,” said Fesmire. She also indicated ttiat Uie largest share of the funds aUocated for day care are federal TiUe X X funds, ’’with all Uie budget-cutting recommendations going on in Washington and tbe federal fiscal year running from October through Septeml>er, there is no way to be sure how much North Carolina’s federal aUocationwiUbefor July 1,1981 through June 30, 1982. W e are hoping to receive at least as much as we did for the current fiscal year. The current federal lavv governing TiUe X X funding ac tually aUows for an increase in the current ceiUng on these funds for 1961- 81.” “There is a growing need for govem ment financial assistance in helping to purchase day care for these children so toeir parents can woik and not have to depend on welfare for their livelihood,” Fesmire said. Registration Books To Close the Davie imlssloners At the re^nest ot Cooaty Board of Con tke Davie Ceaaty Board of Elec tions wtU condnct an election ■niesday. May 12, IWl, at each of the twelve (12) voting precbicto la Davie CoBDty to answer the qnestlon: "Shall Davie Cooaty be authorised to levy aanuaUy a property U x at an effective rate not hi excess of four (4) ceaU oa Ihe one hundred dollars ($1W.M) value of property sabject to Uxatlon for die parpóse of fire protection and rescue squadi.” Registration books wUI close fsr named electtaa Monday, AprU 1>, IMI. New reglstratloBS, precfaiet correcttons, address corrections, and name changes mast be filed with the Davie County Board of Electloas office, or with one of Ihe precinct registrars or Judges, no later lhan this date to be eligible to vote In thli named election. ResldenU are remUded that North Carolbia Election Laws reqnire a person to fUe a precinct transfer when they wUI have been moved for more than Ihtaly (36) days by tbe date of any electloa If they desire to vote. For addlttonal Information may may caU the Board of Elections Office at •34-ZM7 on Monday, Wedneiday, or Friday of each week. former county manager, Ron Vogler. -Re-appointed John McCashin and Earl Hammer as Animal Cruelty In vestigators. The request was made by Dr. Clyde Young, member of the Davie County Animal Protection Society. McCashin and Hammer serve one year terms at no cost to the county. -Okayed the purchase of two patrol cars for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Cost is $1800. C om missioners instructed law officials that the two new cars are to be parked untU the beginning of the new fiscal year in July. Davie County Annexation Law Passed By G .A . The General Assetnbiy enacted last Thursday a law sponsored by Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane, R-Davie, preventing cross county annexation into Davie. The law, which passed the Senate on a voice vote without dissent, had cleared the House the previous Friday. The measure was designed with Clemmons in mind. Clemmons residents wiU vote May 12 whether to incorporate their community, which lies just across the Davie County line inside Forsyth County. When she introduced the biU Feb. 18, Mrs. Cochrane said, “I decided on doing this for extra protecUon. There’s no way of knowing what future town fathers of an incorporated Clemmons might decide to try.” Her bUl provides that neither Clem mons nor any other town can annex Into Davie County without a petition in favor of such a move. That petition would have to be signed by 100 percent of the Davie County property owners who would be affected. Mrs. Cochrane said her bUl was not aimed at just protecting Bermuda Run for annexation. Rather, she said, it was sought by residents of Cred(wood, a residential development near the in tersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in Advance. The newJaw wiU prevent annexation into Davie by towns in Davidson, For syth, Iredell, Rowan and Yadkin counties. There has been no indication that any is interested in annexing part of Davie County. Rocky Johnson Promoted To First Vice President By CCB Kocky W . Johnson of MocksvUle has been promoted to the posiUon of First Vice President by Central Carolina Bank. Johnson currenUy holds the position of First Vice President and Executive of the bank’s Western area. Johnson joined CCB in September 1966 after graduating witti a BS degree in business administratton from Western CaroUna University. He was promoted to installment loan manager in January of 1968; assistant treasurer in Deoerrber 1969; and was named Assistant Vice President in August 1970. He was promoted to Vice President July 1,1972. He is a member of ttie First Methodist Church of Mocksville and serves as chairman of the finance committee. He is past director and member of the MocksviUe Rotary Club; past treasurer of the White-Martin Scholarship Fund; past treasurer of the Davie Chapter of the-United-Cetebral Palsy Assn.; past treasurer of the Davie Chapter of American Field Services. Johnson is a former Jaycee and headed ttiat club’s Red Cross Blood Program. He is a member of MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134, the Hickory HIU Golf and Country Club where he has served as treasurer and a member of the board of directors. He is also a past director of the 11 county Northwest Development Association. A member of the U.S. Army Reserves, be received honorable discharge after one year active service in Viet Nam . He Rocky Johnson is a graduate of the School of Banking of Uie County in June of 1973. Johnson is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. He is married to the former Susan HuU of Roxboro. They have two daughters and reside at 217 Azalea Drive, MocksviUe. Ed Keiiy’s ufncially opened Monday in the fwrmer locatloD of Catos. Ute store deals In televisions, appliances and stereo equipment. F o r C o u n t y T i t l e It was spelling bee time in Davie County last week, and all ^ s c h ^ s tad a representative in the countywiAe bee held at the school administration office. Here Walt MorrU gives out the words as Ihe students wait their turn. A story Mud uioie photos are on page l-B (Photo by Garry Foster) » 2 d a v ii: rcniNTY I NTKRPRISI- KI-CORD. TMURSOAV, MARCII I<), 19,41 Duke Power To Continue On W ith Perkins Duke Power plans to continue the licensing process for the Perkins Nuclear Station which the company has proposed to build on the Yadkin River in Davie County. Duke indicated last week that it plans to ask the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board to go ahead with a hearing on April 1. Hie board had sent a letter to the power company last week, asking if Duke still plans to build the nuclear plant. The board mentioned Duke’s recent decision to postpone the completion of the Cherokee nuclear plant in South CaroUna. Over »400 mUllon had been spent on that plant before the company ludted work there indefinately. According to the board's letter, the decision on the SouUi Carolina plant raises doubts as to whether or not Duke seriously wants to pursue licensing and construction on the Perkins Plant. Mary Cartwright, a spokesman for the company, responded last week that Duke StUl wants to go throug with the licensing process and that the PerUns project has not been cancelled. The board ruled last year that the proposed site for the nuclear plant was acceptable. The AprU 1 hearing wUl be ■n appeal of that decision fUed by WUUam G. Pfefferkorn, attorney for the High Rock Lake Association. P- feffferkom argued two years ago in a hearing before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that the Yadkin site was unacceptable. Pfefferkorn wlU be arguing ttiat given the recent drought and other factors how can the power company predict that the river wUl be able to provide enough water for a nuclear plant in the future. The Winston-Salem lawyer has suggested that ottier sites, especiaUy Lake Norman, may be better for the nuclear plant. Another question central to the AprU 1 hearing was raised In the board’s letter to Duke. WiU the licensing board’s findings StiU be valid for a long delay In the company’s construction schedule for Perkins? Pfefferkorn hlas indicated that the question wiU be central to his argument at ttie AprU appeal hearing. Charles Arnold Stone IV Receives N.C. State Recognition Scholarship Charles Arnold Stone IV, a senior at Dnvip High School, has been named recipient of one of two University Fresh man Recognition Scholarships at North Carolina State University for study for the 1981-82 academic year. The merit scholarship is valued at $1,000 and is renewable annually towards completion of a bachelor’s degree. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold Stone III of Bermuda Run, Advance. He plans to enter the NCSU School of Engineering. Also receiving the University Fresh man Recognition Scholarship is Derek Lee Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vensel Beatty of Kerners 'ille. The t\vo were selected for the honor on the basis of academic achievement and potential for academic excellence at N.C. State. Davie Involvement Council Helps Promote Services The Davie County Community In volvement Council serves as a resource and support group designed to promote all matters pertaining to the deUvery of services in Davie County. It’s m em bership is made up of persons from the Davie Coanty School System, Davie County Manager’s Office, Department of Social Services, Juvenile Court Counselor, Davie County Library, Agricultural Extension Service, Tri- County Mental Health, Davie County Ministerial Association, Davie County Community Service Center and the RecreaUon Department. As weU as serving the community, the Council provides resources and support for each individual member. It’s function is facilitated through improved com- Vehicle Wrecks On Baltimore Road An Advance woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she lost control of her car on Baltimore Road Saturday, March 14. According to the Highway Patrol, Alice Reid Smitti 26, Rt. 1, Advance, ran off Uie right of Baltimore Road at June Beauchamp Road. She lost control of her 1979 Chevrolet which ran into a side ditch and came to a stop. Ms. Smith was uninjured in the in cident. Damage to her car was estimated at »1,500 by Trooper J.L. Payne. munication and co-ordinaUon between agencies and other community service groups by serving in an advisery and consultant capacity when deemed ap propriate. The Council meets the third Friday of each month at 10:00 a.m. at the Davie County Board of Education here in MocksviUe. Topics for discussion at the last meeUng included a report on the proposed Emergency Home for Youth in Davie County, and a program con cerning the School Health Program in Davie County as weU as other items of interest to the members. The next meeting of the Davie County Community Involvement CouncU wlU be on March 20, 1981. ______ Republican Dinner The Davie County RepubUcan Party Executive Committee wUI hold a Fund Raising Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday, March 21, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. North Carolina State RepubUcan Senator Donald Kincaid of Lenoir wUi be the featured speaker. Mr. Kin caid is serving his seventh term in the N.C. Senate. 'Hckets m ay be purchased from the precinct chaUmen and also at ttie door. 3 A r r e s t e d F o r F o r g e d C h e c k s Three men have been arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department after passing forged checks to several local merchants. Ernest Cranford, 26, of Cwleemee M d Eari Benge, 17, of Rt. 3, Advance were arrested Monday night by DetecUve WiUiam Overcash. Gary Benson Jones, 36, of R t 4, MocksvUle was arrested Tuesday afternoon. Reports show tliat Thomas Dwayne Isley reported tlie theft Ы his personal checkbook foUowing a breakin at his iiome on Deadmond Road. Two o i tiie stolen checks, each in tiie amount of »20, were cashed at Greasy Comer Sunoco and Country Boy~Bar- beque in Cooleemee. CranfonLJus been_ charged with Thore'sAn Answer B y Norman Vincent Peale and Rutti Stafford Peale. U F E IS O N E BIG P R O B L E M I am a 16-year-old girl with so many problems I don’t know which one to write about. Do you think my Ufe is one big problem because my mother and fattier don’t Uve with each other anymore? It might be, because ever since my fattier moved out I do stupid things like bite my fingernails, drink and smoke. I used to never do those kind of things. Sometimes I feel as if I should try suicide. Please write some com- fn'ttng words before I reach the breaking point. The present divorce rate is proliably doing more to'&esiroy the mental and emotional health of American cbUdren ttian any other one thing. This forces upon you the necessity of growing up early into a mature person. Don't let a mother and father who either can’t or won’t get along with each other wreck your lUe. Break your big problem down Into Uttle ones and work on them one at a time. You have what It takes to over come them. ТаШ with a good counselor, and alto иШ to God every day. WlUi HU help you can make your Ufe good. W e are sending you our liooklet “ 12 Steps to a Happy and Succeitful LUe,” which Is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SOO, PawUng, N.Y. If564. TO R N B E T W E E N HU SBAND A N D SON I have a homosexual son, and 1 find it very hard to deal with. And taUiiig about it to my husband is out of ttie question. As far as my husband is concerned he is no longer our son aiid is never aUowed in our home. I find myself bitter, torn between my husband and my son. I realize our son is wrong, but I cannot forget him. He has tried suicide twice and doesn't want to seek help. What can I do? Though your son is not a normal heterosexual, he ii still a bumiin being and he ii stUI your son. He is enlitled thereby to a mother's love and a father’s love also. Treatment sometimes overcomes the homosexual problem and tliat should be looked hito. But, in any саке, treat your son as your son. Your bitterness wUI subside, and his despair may be replaced with hope. IS DEATH TO BE FEARED? Why is it that when someone dies people say it is a "release” when there has been suffering, yet at lime the Bible refers to death as a threat-as if it id something to fear? I am in a dilemnui. When you have seen a great deal of agoniilng suffering you do beUeve thal death can be a release. Nobody wauts to die, bul when the time comes it is probably as natural as Uving. And remember, God. who loves you in iitc und lakes care of yuu, wiU love you in death also and wiU take care of you. breaking, entering and larceny, forgery, uttering a forged check and faUure to appear. Sheriff Department officials commented ttiat ottier charges are pending. He is currentty in ttie Davie___ County JaU under »5,600 secured bond. Benge is charged with uttering a forged check, forgery, and breaking, entering and larceny with other charges pending. Bond was set .at »2,000. Jones faces one count of breaking and larceny. He is in the Davie County JaU under »1,000 bond. — ^Twamore suspects were expected to be arrested Tuesday. The arrests however, had not been made by pressUme Tuesday. Truck Driver Leaves Scene, No Charges Filed No charges were fUed when a truck driver left ttie scene of a minor accident in ttie parking lot of H o m ’s Union 76 Truck Stop shortty before midnight on Thursday, March 12. According to the Highway Patrol, Jeffrey D . Pariter, 30, of Fort Wayne,. Indiana, had parked his 1961 In ternational tractor traUer in the south west corner of the lot. WUIUim A. Wyatt, 45, of Colombus, Ohio, was backing up his 1977 International tractor traUer. He did not see tbe parited vehicle and ran into it. Wyatt ttien left ttie scene a t ttie accident. D am age to Parker’s rig was estimated at »500 by Trooper C.R. CoUins. Ddamage to Wyatt’s rig was unknown. _______________________ The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger Again, this week in the Senate, division of marriage property was one of ttie main topics of discussion. The bUl had passed ttie second reading two weeks ago, but was sent back to com mittee before final vote for re-drafting. It was changed so much, the process had to start over again, and on Wednesday after ttu^ hours of debate, it passed by a 45 to 1 vote. Final vote wUl be taken Tuesday of next week. I favor the blU as now written because I feel women, in some cases, have been treated unfairly in ttie past when dividing property in divorce cases. The legislation would end the 200 year Common Law practice ttiat entities husbands to assets acquired during a marriage that are not Usted in both names, The biU is designed to provide economic security for a spouse who did not make a financial contribution to the marriage. The bUI would permit district judges, at the request of either spouse, to divide property acquired during a marriage, except that which is inherited. The ever increasing scandal in the Highway Department continued this week. One member of tbe Board ot Transportation charged for 267 days of work last year. This is interesting since Uie Board only meeis about once each month. This same member is getting a 7.3 mile, two-lane road that runs through his property, widened to four Umes at a cost of over four miUion doUars. There is onesmaU problem; wittiin tt mile, ttiere is already a four-lane road; U.S. 74-76. At one point, the roads are only ttie Do You Know ? ypo^s onAlass f l K ?' ■ Spots on gbiss fiber can be wiped o il with a clean, damp cloth. Plums and Prunes It takes three pcundsof plums to make one pound of prunes. Eating Sweets Our bweet tooth is getting sweeter. We ate an average of 17.3 pounds of candy in 1979, up from 16.9 pounds in 1978. Value of SUver The retail value of silver has risen as much as 400 percent in the last five years. Legal Age In North Carolina, everyone over age 18 , and of sound mind, can legaUy have a wiU. KiMid Frives The U.S. Department o f Agrimlhirp predicted a 10 to 15 percent acrease in food prices for 1981. Infant Mortality North Carolina continues to have a high infant morlaiily rate-16.1 deaUis per 1,0U0 Uve births. length of two foottiaU fields apart. The Board member is Arthur WUUamson of WhiteviUe in Coluinbus County. Ac cording to campaign records, he has contributed over »16,000 doUars to Governor'Jim Hunt’s campaigns. Rowan IMan Charged W ith K n ifin g Woman A SaUsbury man was arrested Sun day, March 15, and charged with knifUig a woman at the Hinides TraUer Paik. According to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, John Alien RusseU, a 46 year old white man, was taken into custody after he stabbed HUda J. Wattcins, a black female, with a pocket knife. According to ttie SherUf’s records, Officers Hunter and Cole were dispatr ched to ttie Hinkles Trailer Park after receiving a caU around 11:41 p.m. Saturday. When the officers arrived, ttiey found RusseU lying unconscious in ttie yard of ttie trailer court. Ms. WaUtins appeared from behind the traUer, being led by several neigh bors. She stated, “He cut m e,” pointing to RusseU on ttie ground. She opened a beige bbinket which was covering ber, reveaUng several cuts on the upper parts of her body. An ambulance anived, and Ms. WaUtins began to receive treatment. RusseU was brought around by smeUlng salts, but he was too weak to stand up. Ms. WaUcins’ sister, who identified herseU as RusseU’s wife, stated that she did not want RusseU treated. The of ficers insisted. The woman emptied his pockets, except for identification, ac cording to ttie report. Russell was transported in the patrol car to Davie County Hospital. At the hoepital, Fulton Mayfield, at Cleveland, N.C., stated ttuit he had heard RusseU and Ms. Wattins arguing outside her trailer. He stated that he heard Russell with e pocket knife in his hand teU Ms. WaUcins she had ten minutes to live. Ms. WaUcins said that Russel! had attacked her. At that point, RusseU was read his rights. He said ttiat he did not remember anything. Russell was charged with assault with a deadly weapon causing serious bodily luirm . afler Ms. WaUcins swore out a com plaint. RusseU's bail was set at »1,000. At Uie hospital, Ms. WaUcins was treated wiUi 18 stitches to her right _ breast, nine stitches to her right' biiuulder, five stiU:hci> to her right arm, and three sUtrhei to her right hand. Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The bUl to protect Davie County from being annexed by any county or municipaUty outside our boundaries passed ttie House and Senate this past week. It was very satisfying to have so much support for Davie’s local needs. I introduced a bUl this week to In crease the security of prison work crews. Tbe bUl was a response to a need from the ThomasviUe area. In ttie faU of 1979, a prisoner escaped from a road crew and attacked a lady in a near-by resldence.Over 14,000 citizens signed petitions requesting Govemor Hunt and the legislative delegation from our district to tighten security for prison road crews and prevent a recurrence of the tragic incident. Since this need had gone unanswered, I introduced legislation that, hopefuUy, wUl help. The Department of Corrections would be responsible for providing portable toUet facUittes, signs ttiat Indicate prison woric crews are in ttie area, and notificatton to local law enforcément authorities of the area where a prison work crew wUi be. Mostty ttiis alerts the local people and removes one of ttie opportunities for escape. M y Correc tions Committee is very supportive of ttils effort. I hope we succeed, par ticularly for the ThomasviUe people who experienced the ordeal.____________________ As ttie reductions in government programs are studied, we learn tiiat Women Arrested For Shop Lifting The ModuvUie PoUce Department arrested two women and charged tliem witti shiylifUng from a MocksvUie drug store on Wednesday, March 11. Taken into custody were Reba E . Netttes, S7, o t R t 4, MocksvUie, and Mary T. Jones, 36, of R t 4, MocksvUie. The women aUegedly stole some make up from ttie Foster-Rauch Drug Co. on WUkesboro Street. PoUce Chief Alton Carter reported ttiat a cbedc for »25 had been forged at Thrifti-Mart on Wednesday, March 4. Carter said ttiat MocksvUie poUce are continuing ttieir investigation. Rear-End Collision An Asheboro man was charged witti a safe movement violation after a rear end coUision on U.S . 64 on Friday, March 13. According to the ModcsvUle PoUce Department, Christine Elizabeth Redmond, 20,' of Rt. 1, Harmony, was stopped Ü1 the travel larie of U. S. 64 in a 1971 Ford Truck. She was struck in ttie rear by a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Francis John Constantine, 19, of Asheboro, N.C. Brian Bums, 20, of Lexington, and Penny Redmond, 17, o t Harmony, passengers in tiie Redmond truck, were taken by ambuUince to IredeU Memorial Hospital. A Constantine passenger, Angela Pierce, 20, of Denton, N.C. was taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage was estimated at »100 to the truck and »600 to ttie car by MocksvUle poUce officer B. A. Foster. Constantine was charged with the safe movement violation. even the Employment Security Com mission wUl lose staff. Positions tint interview and place the unemployed № be drasticaUy cut by nearly 200 staff people in North Carolina. Eight staff people have been cut from the Depart ment of Agriculture, along vrith the closing of two seldom used labs. W e are working to consoiidkte programs that duplicate services In tn effort to curb wasteful spending. Example: permits for septic tanks cf less than 3,000 gaUons are issued by Human Resourced; permits for septic tanks over 3,000 gaUons are issued by Natural Resources and Commumty Development. ConsoUdation wouid Itiot only save money and make p ro g ri^ more efficient ttie consumer wiU .be better and more convenientty senrpl. Much of this colsolidation is being dene through the Office of Regulattury Relations. The General Assembly was visitedi^ a red-taUed hawk this week. This h M k has been trained to fly on a hang-gUder with his master. The bird wUi leave tiie hang-gUder and return as in falconry. A very handsome bird, he is thrUUng to watch flying to and from his human friend. The hang-gUder tiraining took place at Grandfather Mountain. Tiie hawk was visiting the legislature on behalf of ttie Nortti CaroUna Travel CouncU. M r. and Mra. Jim Taylor are excited about their new buaineaa venture. Some of the brand nam es in stereo equipment appear on the wall. Ed Kelly Opens Local Branch (Continued from page 1) witti ttie same guaranteea and service poUcy offered in the larger E d KeUy store acroaa North Carolina. Financing is avaiiabie. Brand names avaUable tai teievisiona and appliances include Magnavox, Zenltti, RCA, M G A , Whta-ipooi, Magic Chef, Litton, Amana, Blaytag, and Weatinghouae. Brand names onstereoa taKiude JBL, Fisher and many others. Taylor, a native of Davie County, expressed that it has been a Ufeiong dream to open ills own business. He said staice MocksvUie is his hometown, tt seemed only iogicai to estaldisb his business here. " I ’ve spent ttie past ten years worktaig tai a stanUar operation tai Elkin,” hesaid. “MocksvUie seemed the iogicai iocaUon to open m y buaineaa. Taylor and his famUy wUi rematai tai EUcin untU tiiey locate a suitable Iwme here. His wife Carolyn, is assisttaig buataiesa operations aa. secretary. The Taylors have two chUdren, Renee, 18, and Jeff, IS. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mra. Htnry Taylor of MocksvUie. The local E d K diy ’a store is iqien from 9a.m .-6p.m . Monday-Thuraday; 0 a.m. - 9p.m. Friday; and M p.m. Saturdays. WreckOn NCgfti An elderly Davie County woman was charged with failure to yield after puUing taito ttie patti of a car on N.C. 801 Monday, March 9. According to the higiiway Patrol, EUzabetti Jane Moore, 70, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was traveUng west on FarmtaigtonRoad taia ie720ida. She did not see a 1977 Toyota Iruck driven by Elgin Glenn EUis, Jr., 26, a t R t 4, A d vance, who was traveling south on N.C. 801. The Olds puUed taito the path o t the Toyota. EUis was unable to stop and hit the car. Ms. Moore was uninjured. EUis, and a passenger, Marsha Amanda EUis, 4, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated for serious injuries. Damage to ttie Olds was esttanated at »2,000 and at »2,200 to the Toyota by Trooper C.R. CoUins. fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments responded to tlie foUowing calls recentty: MocksvUle fta^flghters were caUed out on Monday, March 9, when a fire began on top of a boUer at Drexel Heritage Fumiture. Farmington department responded to a car accident at N.C. 801, and Far mington Raod on Monday, March 9. Smith Grove department fought a grass fta-e on Howardtown Road on Tuesday, Mareh 10. Advance responded to a woods fta« behind ttie Advance Feed MIU on Tuesday, March 10. County Line vohinteer ftare depart ment fought a woods fta« on Society Church Road on Wednesday, March 11. Fotic firemen extinguished a leaves fire near Laurel CUffs on Wednesday, March 11. MocksvUie went to a graw fire on Jericho Road on Wednesday, March 11. Smitti Grove fought a grass fta« at the end of Gordon Drive off Redland Road on Wednesday, March 11. Smith Grove fought anottier grass blaze on Thursday, March 12, behind Sheets Barbecue. Cooleemee responded to a caU beside Uie telephone company on Friday, March 13. O n Friday the 13th, Mocksville received a caU of a building fta« at Jolm McDaniels’ used car lot. By the time the firemen arrived, ttie fta« was out. Cooleemee received a caU o t a grass fire off Pine Ridge Road at Sara Gard ner’s residence on Friday ttie 13th. By Uie time ttiey arrived, ttie fire was out WUUam R. Davie extinguished a chimney fta« on Matai Church Road on Friday, March 13. Sheffield-Calahan department fought a grass fire at ttie CharUe Cleary residence on Sheffield Road on Satur day, March 14. MocksvUle went to a chimney fire on MUl Street on Satueday, March 14. Farmington fought a grass blaze behind tiie Gerty residence on N.C. 801 on Sunday, March IS. MocksviUe responded to a chimney fire at 706 MIU Street on Sunday, March 15. Jerusalem fought a woods fta« on Pine Ridge Road on Sunday, March 15. Smith Grove put out a grau fire at the Daniel Clark residence on HUton Road on Sunday, March 15. Center responded lo a trailer fire on Lanier Road on Sunday, March 15. Slielfield-Caltthan atciBtcd. S h e rlH 's D e p a rtm e n t (contta'ued from page 1) ; given his girlfriend Pauline Clnirch a 6 o bUl to pay for ttie gas. Donna Cox, clerk, rang up »10 on ttie register for Ihe gas. Cox stated tiiat only a »10 biU hl|id been given to her and ttiat there was no »20 bUl in ttie register. The nunager, Mike McMUIan, Jr., was caUed tai, and he verified tlie cash count of ttie cietk. James Neal Scott 38, of Rt. .1, MocksviUe, was arrested around 12:1S a.m., Saturday morning, March 14, and charged with drivtaig under tiie In fluence. Gerry E . Fletcher, of R t -2, MocksviUe, reported a burglary at Ш residence on Sunday, March 15. Stolen were hath towels worth »25, an antlqiie lamp worth »350, a black and white television worth »100, a stereo and taj(ies worth »300, bed clothing worth »100, a sword worth »1,250 and a Hoover vacuum cleaner worth »350. Ronald Ferrell Church, 37, .of Cleveland, N.C., was arrested at ^ Rowan County line on Sunday, March 13, and charged with driving under Ibe influence. C OR R E CTIO N " In last week’s “Sheriff Recwds” ; it was reported that Kenny Benge, 20c: of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested and charged with damage to prop e^. Benge was not taken into custody. -He was served with a warrant charging Ш т with property damage. W e regret ^ error. A A V IIS C O U N T Y iPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street . Mocksville, N.C. Publuhed every Ibursday by thePublished every Inureaay Uie DAV№ PUBLISHING COMPANY II ^MOCKSVILLE ' ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Puhlisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Classl*o«tage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES lil0.00 par ysar in North Caiollii«; »15.00 p«r yMr out of ttat*. Sinfla Copy 25 ctntt >Oftmast*r: Sand sddraif ching« to Davl* County S^ntarpriM Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvills, N.C. 2f0:'.8 • DAVII' COUNTY l.NTl-Rl’RISI- Rl.CORiy niURSDAY. MARCH 19, I'Wl 3 OPEN FRID AY N IGHT TIL 8:30 s a v e o n t h i s s e a s o n ’s j a c k e t d r e s s e s f r o m R e i g n i n g B e a u t y ' 19.88 regularly $24 Two pieces create the essence of dressing that's right for business, lun cheons or dates. We show two of our collection, each with neatly belted cap sleeve dress, and short or long sleeve jacket. In polyester interlock, pique, Ponte de Roma or leno fabrics. In an assortment of light and dark combina tions or pastels. Sizes 10 through 20. regularly $40 to $50 2 9 . 8 8 We offer you an exceedingly wearable col lection of beautiful misses jacket dresses and Today’s Woman print dresses. plaid shirt with short roll tab sleeves. Polyester/ cotton. Assorted pastel plaids. Reg. $14 .. .10.88 classic back wrap skirt is easy to wear... great for travelling. Patch pockets. Polyester/cotton twill. White, green, blue, yellow, lilac, peach, pink. Reg. $18.........................................................13.88 fly front pants with extended front tab and side elastic waist. Patch pockets. Polyester/cotton. White, green, yellow, blue, peach. Reg. $20,15.88 9.88 regularly $13 Klopman’s® stretch twill pants Fly front witR adTustable beltrPi5ty0ster/cot-^ ton “cross action". Assorted. Sizes 8 to IB. W c k u p your heels 2 0 f /o our Heiress* dress and casual fashion sandals 23.88 • 0f psfififho*« regularly $32 A trio of beauties that let you walk through spring with flair and uncommon comfort. At this special sav ing, be smart— treat your self to all three styles. a. 'Irish' criss-cross soft ure thane; fabric wrapped wedge. Padded insole; tricot lined. In.women's sizes. b. Prof interlaced leather upper; simulated stacked heel. Open toe; smart slim ankle strap. Women’s sizes c. 'Spice' multi or solid cotor sandal. Leather upper, sim ulated stacked heel, draped •'amp. Women’s sizes. our men’s shop 1 0 O polyester spring suits 4 9 . 8 8 regularly $75 Smart choice for business and social events. Center vent, square flap pockets. Practical polyester in wide selection of stripes, plaids, versatile solid colors. Sizes 36 to 46; regulars and longs, our Archdale* short sieave dress shirt. Permanent press 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Smart stripes. Reg. $6 . .4.88 new. spring ties. 100% poly ester in choice of stripes, pattern effects, solid colors. Regularly $ 4 ....................2.88 DRESS SHIRTS ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually $12.00 8 . 8 8 pretty dresses for Èaster and all of spring ruffles and pleats interpreted by Peaches N’ Cream. Nautical-look jacket dress, pleats like a French school girl's uniform, soft yoke styles, lace and eyelet trims. ruffles are the news in our Youngland col lection. Pastels in airy leno weaves, soft voiles. Dainty flower prints with interesting collar and bodice treatments. Easy care. SizM 4<X: 7-14 TT$uilly $17 to $25 12.88 19.88 ^8.88 dress slipons for spring from our own Andhursf selections for men 3 2 . 8 8 r0gu№<>>S39 regularly $13 7-14 shirt reg. 9.50 girls’ sizes 4>6X Jeans: 80% cotton, 20% polyester denim, regularly $8 ___6.88 Knit tops: polyester interlock stripes, pique stitch solids, regularly $5 ___3.88 7.88 : i , r 1 0 . 8 8 our Bugoffl® knit shirts team up with great fitting work style pants Shirt: honeycomb stitch knit; flower embroi dered applique. Sizes 4-6X, reg. $9 .. .7.44 Pant; Pastel polyester and cotton, (also available in 4-6X, reg. 10.88, 8.88) or cord. Andhurst'' placket style knits The shirt every man wears now and all sum mer. Cool breathing blend of 60% cotton 40% polyester. Permanent stay collars Stripes and solid colors: versatile blue, tan red, brown, green. Sizes S, M, L. XL MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS Usually $18.00 14.88 6 .8 8 regularly $9 men’s mesh knit casual shirt 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Placket style. Accent stripes on collar, cuffs. S, M, L, XL. 1 1 .8 8 regularly $14 men’s look of linen slack 50% polyester, 50% cotton; coordinate belt. Navy, It. blue, red, green, yellow. 29-42". a junior match: polo knit top and classic oxford workpant From Cheeno’s* by Donrich. Colorful stripe polo knit shirt. Pointed collar, banded short slueves. Polyester/cotton jersey, SML The #1 fashion pant in polyester/cotton oxford. Fly-front with slash pockets and but- ton-down back pocket. Sizes 24 to 32 waists 32"-34" inseam. Each in blue, laven der or pink. Top, reg. $14, pant, reg. $18. b. Our Alpfiabets' closed toe girls' dress shoe. Teardrop cutouts, hint of a heel. Child's & misses' 10-4, reg. $17 13.88 c. Our Tuf n Ruf boys' casual: laced vamp and tassel trim. Leather upper and long wearing composition sole Boys' reg. $20,15.88 ...............................-1 3 v.a'. BOYS WEAR KNIT SHIRTS Solids & Fancies Usually $6 to 4.88 <° 7.88 DRESS SHIRTS Short Sleeves Usually-$7 to $9 5.60° 7.20 CASUAL AND DRESS SLACKS Usually $10 to $15 8 . 0 0 » > 1 2 . 0 0 4 IMVIi: COUNTY ! NTI-RPRISI' КГПЖП, THURSDAY, MAIUTI И». 1»,SI This watershed dam, when completed will form a 90-acre lake in northern Davie County. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Construction Underway On $1 ,2 1 1 , 0 2 0 Dam On Dutchman Creek Construction continues on a $1,211,020 Dam on Dutchnnan Creek. The dam, which will form a 90-acre lake when completed, is located off Liberty Church Koad, about lO miles north of MocksviUe. Construction on the site began last September by Wilson Construction Company of Salisbury. The site is to be complete in two years. The U.S. Soil Conservation Service provided technical assistance and federal funds for construction. The Davie County Board of Commissioners appropriated about $75,000 to acquire easements from property owners, a task which took almost ten years. The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will pay tor the moving of a power line that goes through the mrddfe-of Uie site. Jesse Hicks, state conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, said the project is the result of many years efforts by people in the watershed area. Dutchman Creek Watershed Districts covers 80,000 acres primarily in nor thwestern Davie County and parts of Iredell and Yadkin counties according to Russell Lyday, Davie Conservationist, Conservation District To Sponsor Environmental Awareness Week, May 3 - 9 McClamrock recalled that a group ot citizens organized the watershed district in 1962 after the area had several major floods that damaged crops, roadways and bridges. An overall flood control pluii was approved in 196G. Seven of the 10 dams proposed by the Dutchman Creek Watershed are com plete. The eighth, now under con struction, is the largest and should provide 25 percent of the flood control along Dutchman Creek, At maximum flood level, the 90 acre lake will grow to cover some 300 acres, ■ The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District is making plans to sponsor Environmental Awareness -Week^again this year during the week of M ay 3rd - 9th. This is a county-side observance emphasizing the importance of Davie County’s natural resources. “Just as we vitaUy depend upon our soil, water, and other renewable resources, we have a greater respon sibility to use t'>em wisely and with an eye to the future,” said I. H. Jones, Jr., Chairman, “Educating our children in conservation should be an important part of any effort to provide for a healthy resource base.” Envirmmental Awareness Week was a huge success last y^ar, with a large amount of the credit going to the ex cellent presentations aC our resource people who did presentations for dif ferent grade levels in the schools. W e would like to extend an invitation to any citizens of Davie County who would like to join us in this event and be a resource person,” said Mr. Jones, “If you have a special interest in beekeeping, rocks and minerals, birds, etc. and would be willing to share your expertise witb a group of students call the District office at 634-5011 and let us schedule a day for you. All groups, organizations, businesses, and individuals across the county are encouraged to participate in some way during Environmental Awareness Week,” said Jones. Rep. Hefner On Task Force To Study Spending And Tax Congressman Bill Hefner, , D-N.C., has been selected to serve on three task forces that will develop a com prehensive overview of all the spending and tax proposals before Congress. The temporary task forces were created by Congressman Jim Jones, D- Okla,, chairman of the House Budget Committee. The task forces function as a part of the Budget Committee of which Hefner is a member. He will serve on the Task Force on National Security and Veterans; the Task Force on Energy and the En vironment; and the Task Force on Human Resources and Block Grants. The task forces are scheduled to conduct hearings during the first two weeks of March and file a summary of the testimony with the full Budget Committee on M arch 23. The committee will use the summary to help develop the first budget resolution for the fiscal year 1982. The committee is expected to report the resolution to the full House by April 15, The Energy and Environment Task Force will be seeking a clearer picture of the Reagan Administration’s energy policy. The Task Force on Human Resources and Block Grants will hear testimony from individuals and group who will comment on the impact of the Reagan Administration’s proposals on state and local governing bodies. The NaUonai Security and Veterans Task Force will seek ways to eliminate waste in the Defense Department. At tention will be paid to three areas of defense spending where the General Accounting Office and other experts say significant savings can be achieved: logisticial support, procurement prac- tices and military manpower. Rev. Thomas IVIcI«an Salem Methodist To Hoid Revival Revival Services will be held at the Salem United Methodist Church March 22 - 25, beginning Sunday with a Family Fellowship Supper at 6:00 p.m. Tbe Reverend Thomas C, McLean, pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 10, Monroe, N.C., will be the visiting minister, Mr, McLean has served pastorates at Granite Falls, Summerfield, and Triplett Church near Mooresville, The hour of worship will be at 7:00 p.m, on Sunday evening and at 7:30 p.m, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. “The Story of A Church,” with emphasis on the New Testament Church, will be presented in word and picture on Sunday evening. “The Cross and the Empty Tomb” will be the overall theme for the other three evenings, Mr, McLean has been a very suc cessful evangelist in his own church as well as being a leader in the Annual Conference program of evangelism. He has served quite successfully as a leader in the Town and County Church Program throughout Western North Carolina, The Reverend M , Wilson Nesbitt is pastor of Salem United Methodist Church, The public is cordially invited. Compounded Doily that rate for the next 2v^years. T h a t ’s rig h t. If y o u a c t n o w , y o u a m lo c k in t h a t ra te o n o u r n e w 2 /i' - y ear i n v e s t m e n t c e rtific a te . T h e a v a i l a b l e ra te c h a n g e s e a c h m o n t h , s o h u r r y . O n c e y o u ’v e I x j u g h t y o u r c e ilillr a le , y o n r ra te is f i x e d fo r t h e full t e r m . I 'h e m i n i m u m d e p o s i t is ju s t $ 5 ()(). I 'e d e r a l I'e g u la t io n s r e q u i r e a s u b s t a n t ia l in te re st p e n a l t y fo r e a r l y w i t h d r a w a l . BB&T Democrats To Hold Caucuses Thursday, Mar. 26 Democrats trom Davie County will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thursday, March 26, at 7:30 p,m ,, Mrs, Dot Shoaf, chairman of the county Democratic Party announced today. Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend, “These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy in action,” Mrs, Shoaf said, “Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering to elect delegates to their county Democratic convention and to discuss and pass resolutions un issued that concern them.” Mrs. Shoaf stressed that the Democratic Party is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both the precinct and counly level. “ It is our goal to organize every precinct in the county and to continue lo build on this siruiigih at the C'ixinly Con vention. W e urge all DciTiocrals to attend (hese meetings and to show their interests in good government. We, Uie people, will elect those who will lead the Democratic Party for the next two years.” Jerusalem and Clarksville Townships will meet Friday, Mai l'll 27, ilistcad of the- aboV'C date, at their polling places at 7:30 p.m. Researchers Studying Mainstreaming Problems Facing Handicapped Students ■‘Mainstreaming <r falling because the regular classroom teachers already have their hands full with their regular duties. Then suddenly they have to accept children with problems Into their classes and they have received almost no training to deal with (his kind of situation." -Dr, William Karper, co-dlrector of the Motor and Social Behavior Laboratory at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. By Bob Cavin When Billy's second grade class chooses up sides for a game, he is always the last one selected for a team. Although he is vei^ bright, Billy has a physical handicap and his classmates don’t understand his problem. Some are afraid of him, others simply don't want Billy around and others even think the way Billy acts is humorous. Knowing of his handicap, Billy's teacher does not expect him to perform on the same level as the regular students. She “understands” if he doesn’t want to play a game, or take part in his reading group, or go the the blackboard to solve an arithmetic problem. Billy's situation has become a com mon one since Public Law 94-142, the mainstreaming law, went into effect in 1977. Since then, mainstreaming has suf fered a substantial failure rate nationwide with a large percentage of the handicapped children who are mainstreamed having to be returned to special education classes. The problem, according to two researchers at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is that regular classroom teachers and students arewt- prepared to accept a handicapped child into their environment. Moreover, the handicapped child is not prepar^ to leave the security of his special education class for the uncertainities of the regular classroom. Dr, Thomas Martinek and Dr, William Karper, assistant professors of physical education a I UNC-G , have begun a three-year project to study the pr(jblems that face the handicapped child, the teacher and the non-handicapped students when a “special” student is mainstreamed. In the Motor and Social Behavior Laboratory located on the UNC-G campus, Martinek and Karper are studying the relationships between the handicapped and the non-handicapped student, the handicapped student and the teacher, and the teacher and class as a whole, “W e feel that somewhere in this complex chain of relationships is the crux of the problems with main streaming,” Martinek stated, “Over the next three years we hope to learn more -about the problems-of m ainstreaminggO— we can, in turn, pass that information to the teachers in the field.” Karper pointed out that one of the biggest stumbling blocks in the main- streaming program is that many han dicapped children are forced into s regular classroom and don’t really belong there. “It is very important that children who are mainstreamed are in fact mamstreamable,” Karper said. “ K v e r y handicapped child is not physically, psychologically or emotionally capable of coping with the regular classroom environment. “ You'd like to think that teachers are prepared to accept all children who walk in the door equally, no matter what they are like physically, emotionally, or cognitiively,” he commented. “But that's pretty much a fantasy; people just don’t operate lhat way. “Mainstreaming is failing because the regular classroom teachers already have their hands full with their regular duties,'Karper added. “ Then suddenly tliey have lo accept children with problems into their classes and they have received almost no training to deal with this kind of situation.” The Motor and Social Behavior Laboratory, which operates through a grant from the Proctor Foundation of Salisbury, utilizes three graduate assistant researchers who serve as teachers to approximately 160 han dicapped and non-handicapped students from non-public schools in Greensboro. Three days a week, each of the assistants leach physical education classes composed of about 10 students including two or three handicapped children. “W e ’ve made the assumption that mainstreaming is good for the children socially, psychologically and physically,” Martinek commented. “ But what we are trying to do in the lab is to measure those quantative aspects of mainstreaming and draw some definite conclusions about why main- streaming isn’t working,” Another area that Martinek and "Karper feel has caused a lot of problems in the mainstreaming program is the teachers’ expectations of the han dicapped child. “Many programs that have tried to integrate the atypical child with the regular classroom students have failed miserably because of the expectations that have been formed by the teachers,” Martinek added, “ I think that teachers are given handicapped children to teach and they are not prepared for it. So their ex pectations for the child are so low that they teach the child to fail,” he com mented. For instance, Martinek cited a 1968 study by Rosenthal and Jacobson in which they tested a group of third graders in such a way that they were supposed to be able to identify late bloomers or those students who had the potential for good academic work but who had not demonstrated their ability yet. Instead of going by the test scores, the researchers selected children at random from those tested and informed the pupils’ teachers that they would do well during the rest of the year. At the end of the year, the students who had been identified as late bloomers had higher grades than those who had been classified as low achievers. “What is assumed is that the ex pectations were set early in the teachers’ minds and they com municated these expectations throughout the year to the children,’ Martinek explained, “So the children were made to believe they were high achievers and did,” Karper pointed oul that low- expectalions by teachers for han dicapped children may be partially accountable for Ihc lack of success of the mainstreaming program, “Teacher expectations get at the very hub of the mainstreaming problem,” he said. “ It is simply a matter that teachers expect certain things from students and they pass those ex pectations on lo the students, “There are certain expectations that are automatically developed by the teacher when a handicapped student is brought inlo the regular classroom,” Karper said, “ And those expectations are a strong mediator of the types of bchfvior lhat the teacher communicates to the students during the instruction,” Martinek and Karper stressed that it is important for teachers to have realistic expectations of their students even though they may be low, “The problem stems from teachers who sustain low levels of performance because these low expectations never change,” Martinek pointed out. Grants Available To : Improve i*ublic Understanding Of Tech nology The N,C, Board of Science and Technology has announced it will awar«J special grants for projects designed to improve the public’s understanding of science and technology. The board is now requesting proposals for such projects from groups across the state, including civic and professional organizations, universities and technical inetitutions, trade associations, news media, scientists and ' others. I Grants ranging from $1,000 to $7,000 . will be awarded for the most promising proposals that together represent a broad spectrum of themes and could reach the most people. “ Scientific and technological ad vances are happening so rapidly today that people sometimes are unable to keep abreast of the latest devel<4)ment8. The public may feel threatened by those they only vaguely understand,” Dr. Quentin Lindsey, executive director of the board said, “The board will be providing these grants with the hope lhat certain projects can help people better understand what science can and cannot do, how to interpret news —reporting-wj-science-and-technolDgjt,--- and how it can affect their livM.” Anyone interested in applying for • . grant and needs more information should contact Dr. Lindsey, Board a t Science and Technology, Office of the Govemor, Raleigh 27811, (919) 733^890. AU proposals should be sent to Science and Technology P .O . Box 122S5, Research Triangle Park 27709. Cooleemee News Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry of Illinois, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Spry and children, KeUy, Jeff and Julie of Hiddenite, Doyle Spry and children, Louise and Toby and Betty Weeks all of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. Worth Hen dricks and Tamara, Kathy Markland, Taylor Sly and son Jimmy and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cozart and Jennifer all of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. and Russ, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pierce, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Spry, and Mr. and Mrs, Chris Spry all of Cooleemee; Mrs. A m y Yarboro of Morganton, and Mrs. Lucille' Fisher , her daughter and two grandsons of Hickory, Mr, James (Son) CuthreU is improving in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after undergoing open-heari surgery Friday. Homer Shoaf is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury. He is in Building 21, Ward 2B. Hubert Benson returned to his home on Route 1, Salisbury Sunday from Charlotte Memorial Hospital and is recuperating nicely from open-heart surgery. Bud Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, returned lo his home Tuesday after several days of treat ment and observation in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mamie Jones remains critically ill in Rowan Men)orial Hospital. Henry Creason entered Davie Hospital last week where he continues to undergo treatment and observation, Mrs, R,V. Whitley remains a patient in Davie Hospital where she has been having Yadkin Valley Plans Revival llevival services will be lield al Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, March 29, and co n tin u e e a ch evening through Saturday, April 4. Special singing will be presented each evening. Guest speaker wiU be the Kev. B.A. Cdiiull. The public is invited to attend. treatment for the past two weeks, Mrs. Eula Hoffman un derwent surgery Monday in Johnson County Hospital in Mountain Citv. Tennessee. Donald Hillard returned home from N .C , Baptist Hospital last week. He wUl re enter sometime this w e ^ for further tests and more treatment, SE N IO R C m Z E N S The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl meet Monday, March 23, in the feUowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m, AU m em bers are urged to attend. W o o d lea f N ew s The beautiful weather recenUy has permitted the farmers,, truck growers, and , gardeners of Woodleaf to begin preparing their ground for spring planting, while most gardens are ah«ady planted in potatoes, garden peas, and other early seen. Within another two weeks, tomato planUng time wiU be here, followed by the planting corn, A good rain would be helpful now to build up moisture in the ground for spring seeding. Walter Kluttz is a patient in Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem for treatments and he is improving, Mrs, Carl Deal who has been quite ill at her home, is improving at this time, M r, and Mrs, Ralph Dameron and son, Donald, also Mr, and Mrs, Danny Dameron of Chattanooga, Tenn. are spending several days with Mr, and Mrs, C.H, Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyerly of Salisbury were dinner guesis Sunday al the home of Mrs. Miriam Williams and Mrs. Beulah Lyerly. Donald Watson is at home and improving from eye surgery performed last week in Duke Hospital, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Waller left Monday to spend several weeks at their summer home on Carolina Beach to do some fisliing. 5 ,2 8 0 . 6 2 P ic k F ro m 1 0 F I E S T A S ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING L is t p r i c e r a n g e s f r o m s 5 , 7 2 2 t o 5 5 , 9 1 7 REAVIS FORD H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H M O C K S V I L L E P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 PHONE TOIL FREE FROM WINSTON SALEM 722 2386 NCDL 2416 DAVIF, COUNTY I'.NTERPRISi; RHCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1*^. I‘)8I F l i g h t I n s t r u c t o r R a t i n g Larry D . Melton of Route 6, MockivUle, hai earned a certified flight initmctor’i rating from the Federal Aviation Adminiitration. Melton ii quallfled to teach primary and advanced flight In ilngle engine alrplanea. He also holds a commercial pilot’s Ucenie with In strument and multi-engine ratings. Melton li currently giving instruction on a part-time baili at Twin Lakes Airport in Advance. __________________________________ Tips On Saving Energy By Sharon Allred Decker Convection ovens seem To be among the most popular items in home cooking equipment today. ActuaUy, convection cooking is nothing new. Restaurants and bakeries have used con vection ovens for at least 30 years. But now, the ovens are avaUable for home use too. There is one basic dif ference in a convection oven and a convenUonal one. In convection cooking, a high speed fan circulates the heat Because hot air continuously flows throughout the oven chamber, foods cook more quickly and brown more evenly by convection than by c o n v e n t i o n a l o v e n preparation. tliere are various styles andhites of convection ovens. There are freestanding gas and electi-ic ranges that in corporate the convection principle, but the most popular ones today are the portable or counter-top models. In the freestanding styles and counter-top models one can find a variety of opUons. There are combination microwave and convection ovens as weU as combination convectional and convection ones. One counter-top model offers a slow-cook feature so the even can be used similarly to a "crock pot” . Ila ad vantage over a crock pot is thal more than one dish can be prepared at a time. The convection oven does offer some energy savings. Most convection oven minufacturers claim the counter-top models will use 2040 percent less energy than a conventional built-in electric oven. This reduction in energy is due to lower wattage of the portables, lower cooking temperatures used with convection cooking and shorter cooking Ume. When converting a con ventional recipe to convection preparaUon, temperatures can be lowered 20-50 degrees, depending on the foods being cooked. Because foods cook in less Ume in the convection oven it is wise to check foods for doneness S to 10 minutes before the end of the suggested conventional coding Ume. From personal experience, 1 would discorage cooking at Uie convenUonal temperature in the convection oven in order to decrease Ume even more. Even browing is dif ficult to achieve when Uiis is done because some foods cook before browning is achieved. In most cases, there is no need to preheat Uie con vection oven £0 this adds additional Ume and energy savings. Built-in convection ovens wUl aiso save energy com pared to convecUonal models but savings wUI not t>e so great The savings realized will be a result of shorter rooking limes and lower temperaUiies. The counter-^ models look similar to a microwave oven. One advantage a convection oven may have over a iTiicrowave is that no Hpeciai containers are needed for cooking. Metal cookwaie works fine. However, if you purchase a counter-top model, you should be aware of ttie fact Uuit nuiny of your convenUonal baking pans wiU be too large. For cooking smaU quan tities of food, nothing can compare to the speed of the microwave. However^ Hwhen— cooking large quantities of food or if browning of foods is important, the convection oven m ay provide more satisfactory results. To combine speed, browning and high quaUty of cooked products, combination microwave and convection ovens have been develcqied. Only a few models are available at present but the appUance industry predicts more to come. The convection oven can be fUled to capacity as long as enough space ia allowed for air to freely circulate. Foods can touch each other or the oven walls and both racks can be used consecutively with .surprisingly even results. Most counter-top con vection ovens wUl hold up to a 12-pound turkey. Some may accommodate an even larger one. Convection ovens do an especiaUy nice job of roasting meats without drying them out. Most breads and cakes bake weU by convection. One manufacturer did recom mend baking layer cakes on a convenUonal setting to aUow for even baking. H o w ev w pt have found good baking results with most cakes and breads when using reduced temperatures. As is true wiUi any new piece of cooking equipment, you must experiment to discover the right com bination of time, temperature and technique necessary to obtain the results you desire. Counter-top ovens operate on a regular UO circuit and range Ul price from $150 to $275. Convection ovens can be used not only for baking, roasting and broiUng but also for dehydrating fruits and vegetables and for cooking frozen foods without thawing. Consider your family’s size and use needs before pur chasing any appliance. The convection oven can be a very valuable Ume and energy saver for you if utilized properly. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters of Rowan. Gladys Jones visited Ruth Abee and other relaUves in Hickory Saturday. Pearl Frye has been con fined to her room for the past two weeks because o t iUness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Hinkle in MocksviUe Saturday nigbt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Leona Bowens visited her on SaUirday nigbt. BIG 13.6 CU. FT. A T A L I H L E P R IC E! @ Cycle defrost v^rhich defrosts the fresh food compartment auto matically ^ P P r o d u c e crispers m Portable egg rack @ 2 Easy-Release TM ice trays @ Freezer door shelf @ Energy Saver switch. jnst ’ 399?i NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS CALROO* UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER FOR EASY CLEANING COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! B Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range B Surface unit "on" light S Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lift-off oven door. I^odel RB525T ------- m m — ■■ ..r ___________ ^ * ® A L S ! CHEST OR UPRIGHT FREEZERS! BIG CAPACITY Model FV15A UPRIGHT SPECIAL! m 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity ^7id)usiablele^mpera^- ture control @ 4 Door shelves @ Durable Tri lon II cabinet liner B Recessed hand grip B l\^agnetic door s e a . CHEST SPECIAL! @ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity @ Adjustable tempera ture control @ Counter balanced lid with re cessed handle B De frost water drain @ Foam case insulation. n m i t - h x i i i à x r L r e t r QUALITY HOTPOINT... GREAT LOW PRICE!" COOK siow wfH A(;roM«ric SIMM»NOlOfwtwi FUU COLOR GUIOCI I COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE943A ^ Deluxe microwave wilfi large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity H 10 Power level settings with defrost cycle ^ Memory and quick-set features. Model FH16A jost $ 3 7 9 9 5 jnst $ 3 7 9 9 5 3 WASH/RINSE lEMPtRATURtS HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SELFCIEANING FILTER RINfi 3 WATER UVEI SELECTIONS KE TRAY SPECIAL! U o -L pLxrLtm Jb E A S Y -R E L E A S P T R A Y S 2-SPEED WASHER ^ Permanent Press and Knits/Delicates cycles ® Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light Soil, and Acti vated Soak H Bleach dispenser ® Dryer with up to 90 minute timer ^ Permanent Press arid Poly Knits cycle p Up-front lint filter @ Porcelain enamel finish] r a HURRY in ; drum. Washer Model WLW2500A OUR LOW PRICE 0 Quality permanent- press dryer. [3 Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature. [M Poly knits cycle. jost SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! Model DLB6850A AUTOMATICSENSI-DRY’“ UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAtN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM A Lot Qf^ppiiance for Your Money D A N IE L FREE DELIVERY Courteous — Dependable Service I South M ain S tre e t a t th e O verhead Bridi Furniture and Electric Co., inc. Phone 634-3975 o r634-2492 wiiiii'aa ' M o cksville, N .C DAVII COUNTY CNTI RI’RISi; Rl'CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1981 H EFFN ER 'S L A N D O F I » X - LUTER'S OLD FASHION FRANKS 12 o z. PKG. LUTER'S OLD FASHION JUMBO FRANKS U.S. CHOICE T-BONE U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK $ LB. i I LEAN TENDER FAMILY PAK CUBED STEAK 1 LB. GUNNOE WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE LB. GUNNOE WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ 240Z.PKG. ^ LARGE RED LINK SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. FROSTY MORN BACON LB. GORTON'S BAHER FRIED FROZEN FLOUNDER PORTION$ % S9.120Z.PKG. ■ ORE IDA FROZEN GOLDEN FRIES 2 LB. BAG I r I SCOTT DECORATOR OR ARTS & FLOWERS PAPER Tn iM C I ^ BATHROOM TISSUE m u i CLOUD t e % PORK LOIN PORK CHOP! £ 1 4 0 C U T S SHEDD'S SPREAD MARGARIN 2 LB. BOWL ★ SAVE 50* HEFFNER'S PRICES LUCKY LEAF Apple Juice 12 q u a r t size TILLIE LEWIS Apple Sauce ic o z .s iz e TILLIE LEWIS Fruit Cocktail ib o z size TILLIE LEWIS Pear Halves ib o z .s iz e TILLIE LEWIS Sliced Peaches ib o z .s iz e Sliced Pork & Gravy size MORTON'S Sliced Beef & Gravy ^ stz? MORTON HOUSE BeefStew 24oz.cA rt ll RAGU IS'^OZ.SIZE Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat RAGU 15% o z . s iz e spaghetti Sauce w/MushroomiS 1 LIPTON'S Tea Bags loo c o u n t l l POWDER FRESH Glade Solid LIPTON'S 16 COUNT MintoROrange-Spice Tea Bags HEINZ Tomato Catsup 24 oz. b o ttle LARGE FIRM HEADS LEHUCE 2 OAVii: COUNTS' ì.n i;t r i’R1si-; r ix'o r d , Th u r s d a y , m a r c h i9. i>)8i O O D P U R E V E G E T A B L E CRISCO OIL 3 8 O Z . S I Z E ING Í CHEF BOYAR DEE BEEF RAVIOLA 2 15 OZ. CAN $ |0 9 ★ SAVE 37* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $ A 7 7 ^ • S A V E 3 6 c M H o u s e d A •m i M l s i i îîÆ .v r . 60Z.JAR ★ SAVE 16* J.B. 5 L B . B A G MUELLER’S SPAGHEni OR I MACARONI 3 LB. PKG. $ |5 3 ■ ★SAVE 56* BUSH’S BAKED BEANS 160Z.CAN ★ SAVE 12‘ BUSH’S CHOPPED KRAUT LAND BIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS •1ST ' BtA N S H E I N Z R I C H F L A V O R TOMATO CATSUP BSST ★SAVEy J U M B O J C s ,ii ira ■ !' cfmp It Y O U S A V E 6 * «1 0 * C 1 0 * i 8 * t 1 0 * t 1 4 * t 1 4 * 9 2 4 * j t « • 6 * 9 5 0 * --1 0 * 1 0 * : 1 6 * J i ft. LIGHT AND LIVELY L U C K Y L E A F CHERRY 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE23* FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE $ 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE50‘ FIELD TRIAL CHUNK STYLE S A V E 5 0 c J o ia l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 1 No Lin'it Special 2 Valuable Tiadmi: Stam p s iiinl Pnres HEFFNER'S PR/CES DOG FOOD S A V E 3 0 c 8 0 Z . P K G . 8 0Z.PKG. 50 LB. BAG ir SAVE 60 TONY CANNED DOG FOOD 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 26* MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE 1LB.MG $ 4% 1 9 * SAVE30* MASTER BLEND COFFEE 130LBA G $ 4 n o i\ecv I ★SAVE34* MUELLER'S Thin Spaghetti "m u e l l e r T Spaghetti WISHBONE 8 02. BOTTLE Lo-Cal French Dressing WISHBONE 8 OZ. BOTTLE Lo-Cal Bluecheese Dressing WISHBONE 8 OZ. BOTTLE Lite 1000 island Dressing PURINA CAT CHOW CAT FOOD 4 LB. BAG WITH 1 LB. FREE 2 W i 1 9 ★ SAVE 20* CARTON OF 4 COKES 1 L I T E R B O T T L E S VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans iboz can ASSORTED COLORS - WHITE Scotties Facial Tissues count SOFT WEVE WHITE Bathroom tissue 2 ROLL PACK SCOTT Family Napkins 3oo c o u n t SCOTT Family Napkins leo c o u n t FRESH CRISP CELERY 4 9 "TALKS FRESH CALIFORNIA B R O c o m 1« BUNCH6 9 3 9 t P L U S D E P O S I T f DIXIE REFILL 200COUNT I Bathroom Refill Cups 3oz. DIXIE Dixie Cup Refills 100 COUNT )IXIE 100 COUNT Star Wars M ill Cups LYSOL SPRAY CAM . . ^ 6 0 ^ .Disinfectant Spray can Dlicount Prie» iZ l iZ l 67* 67* 3/‘l U9 69' 59* 1 . 4 5 83* 1.59 1.15 1.15 1.15 v e i l S A V E £ £ 10‘ 10‘ 14* 20‘ 6‘ 18* 10* 10* 10* 10* 2 4 * THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH MARCH 21,1981 .4 OAVir COUNTY I'NTl'Ri’RISF, RrCORD. TIUIRSDAY, MARHI 19, 1981 C a r t e r - H a r t m a n Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Carter of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Lucille Carter to Eddie Harvey Hartman , son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey "Chick” Hartman of Advance. Miss Carter is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Hartman is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by R.J, Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N,C, The wedding wiU U ke place on April 12,1981 at 3:00 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Qiurch in Advance, N.C. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Lottor To Tho Editor Miss Constance Eugenia Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam R. Clement of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. was the Davie High Student who was selected to be the student guest o t the Mocksville W o m an ’s Club held at Bermuda Run, March 11. Her activities are: Honor Soclety-ll, 12; Spanish Club-9, 10, 12; Junior CiviUn-11, 12; Junlpr MarshaU-11; Student Councll-9,10; National Forensic Lcaguc-11, 12; House Page-10; Governor’s School East-1979; NaUonal B eU Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Social Studies aub-9, 10, 11; Who's Who. Connie plans a career in Engineering and WiU attend N.C. SUte University at Raleigh. N.C. this fall.' B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tesh of Rt. 3, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Micheál Ed ward. Bo m at6;09p.m .onM arch8,1981 at Forsyth Memorial HoapiUl, he weighed 8 lbs. 2 ^ ozs. and wat 21 inches long. Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hanner of Greensboro, N. C. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. EUzabeth N. Tesh of Whiston-Salem, N.C. Oavie Flea Market 'The Davie County Band Booaters are planning an ail day Flea Market April 11,1961 from 8:00 a.m. tiU 5:00 p.m., at the Difvie iiigJi SchooMocatcd^OT !ligh- way 601, one mile south of MocksvUle. Food and beverages wiU be served. Free entertainment! Plenty of spaces will be available, space renUl is 110.00. To rewrve a space in the Flea Market please conUct: IVfrs. Sara Wood 196 Wandering Lane MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Telephone 634-2826 Dear Editor: Through the means of your newspaper, we would like to express a very special thanks to all the men that stopped to help put out a fire on Jericho Road last week. If it had not been for thflir hpJp, fh<; fire would have sprrad and done much more damage, before the fire truck got there. And a very BIG thanks to the Mocksville Fire Depart- mi"T6iT their quick response and getting the fire under control. W e are grateful and thankful. BeUnda Gam er and Susan Hicks Rt. 7, MocksviUe, N.C. Dear Editor, I loved Uie arUcle and pictures about Uie Famed 4Ui Regiment of NorUi CaroUna. And I hope Uiat you wiU pubUsh many articles about the Davie County area and about ita early setUera. I am especiaUy interested in Uié foUowing famUies: McDaniel, Booe, SUrrett, White, Keller, Connell, WUiiams and a few more. Maybe you could even find someone who would do some articles on Davie County’s people boUi the old timers and some of Uie not so old. I would love it. If you could do so, I would get information into our Kanawha Valley Geneaologtcal Society Journal Uiat goes aU across our great United States. I am sure Uiere are others who would love to read about Davie County, N.C.! I am now serving as president of Uiis Society and as editor of the Journal. Yours truly, Genevene B. McDaniel Rt. 2 Box 22 Hurricane, West Va. 2S528 Dear Editor: Cub Scout Pack 515 of WiUiam R. Davie wishes to thank thc-foUcOTBg businessmen and merchants for their help in making the Blue and Gold Banquet a success. Baker Furniture, Anchor Seafood, Holsum Bakery, Food Fair, Thrifty- Mart, Tood Town, Winn-Dixie, Daniel Furniture, Boger Texaco Service, Don’s Jewelry & Music, Horn Oil Co., Foster- Rauch Drug, MocksviUe GuU, Sheffield Pallet, Seaford Lumber, Skyline Corp., The Hardware Store, Crown Drug, Andy’s Union 76, Crafty Lady, IngersoU- Rand Co., R. J. Reynolds, Dwiggins Metal Masters. A very special thank you to Mrs. Mary Pope for tlie hours she spent decorating a beautiful cake. Each comer, side and top had scenes of the activities of cub ■ scouuhg. And ail the other businesses and in dividuals who donated time, money or gifts and wish to remain anonymous. Emmett H, Thurlo Cubmaster Cub Scout Pack 515 Carolyn Beaver C a r o l y n B e a v e r J o i n s C o u n s e l i n g S t a f f Carolyn Beaver, a teacher at Davie High School, has recenUy joined Uie sUff of Maynard Rich, Ph. D., and Ellen Goodwin, M . Ed., at the Center for Creative Living in SaUsbury. The center is a toUl famUy counseling concept, offering opportunities for personal growUi and enrichment, crisis resolutkin, and therapy in deaUng with personal and interpersonal relation ships. The center offers a broad range services designed to enable individuals to recapture control of their lives and to successfuUy pursue their potenUal. Mrs. Beaver wUl be avaUable on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons after 4 p.m. She wiU be working primarUy with adolescents who have school- related problems. She wiU be con centrating in the foUowing areas: -t--fVocaUonal and educational decision-making -Socialization skUls -Parent-child relationships -Truancy -Student-teacher relationships -Behavior {»-oblems -Effective study habits -Personal growth and develc^ment, Mrs. Beaver holds a B.A. degree in English from CaUwba CoUege and a M .Ed. in Guidance and Counseling from the-'University of North CaroUna at Greensboro, «*ere she is currently pursuing an E d .D in Guidance and CounseUng. She has been a classroom teacher for Uie Davie County School System for the past eighteen years, teaching English and Journalism. She is married to Tom Beaver and they have one son. Tommy. Hiey reside at Hickory HUI in Davie County. The Center for CreaUve Living, located at 218 MocksvUle Avenue in Salisbury, offers a 24-hour answering service for the scheduling of ap- pointmenU and handling of emergen cies. ConUct № s . Beaver at (704) 637-2180 or at her home at (919) 996-4470. Fees are based on a sUding scale determined by income. Doris Patterson and her mother, BurUe White try to catch up on 26 y e an of happenings. Mrs. Patterson never knew her real mother and was raised from infancy by relatives she thought to be her biological parents. (Photo* by Robin Fergusson) H i g h P o i n t W o m a n F i n e s M o t h e r Her name was Doris Massey Pat terson...or at least she thought it was. ’The discovery that her true maiden name is Doris White, led a 26 year old woman into a search for her real mother. The search ended here last week. Mrs. Patterson was raised from in fancy by an aunt and uncle in High Point. UntU recenUy, she thought they were indeed her real parents. She had no idea Uiat her real mother, whom she never saw, lived in Cooleemee. “ M y aunt and uncle are both dead now,” she said. “ I vaguely remember them teUing me about my mother, but it didn’t really sink in until recently.” "I made up my mind Uiat I would find her," she said. “ I wanted to see my moUier,” Mrs. Patterson and her husband Uve in Rockingham. With her aunt and uncle now dead, she had no where to tum for informaUon about her mother. She added that she vaguely remembered her aunt and uncle mentioning someplace caUed Cooleemee. ‘"niat’s aU I had to go on,” she said. “ I had no idea where Cooleemee was or if it A T T E N D S B A P T ISM A L IN LY N C H B U R G , VA. Kerri Amanda McCombs, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent McCkimbs of Lynchburg, Va. was baptized Saturday, March 14, 1961, at a 4:30 p.m. ceremony. The Baptismal was performed by The Rev. Ray Chamberlain in the Peakland United Methodist Church diapel. Jason, Courtney, and Seth st<x)d with their parents and sister for the service. OUiers attending were Mrs. Josephine McCkimbs, paternal grandmother, and Ms. Vida McCanless, great aunt, both of Granite ()uarry, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, maternal grandparents of MocksvUle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. M cC o m b s entertained at their home, with a buffet dinner, the friends and relatives attending. Paper Drive South Davie Junior High PT8A Is sponsoring a paper drive. Ther^ will be a truck In the parking lot of the school to coUect the papers on April llUi - Saturday 9:00 UI 2:00. Re-cycUng paper into InsulaUoa saves energy and natural resources. Please keep all your newspapers (no magatlnes) tor the school. The Davie Counly concemed citizens council held its regular meeting Tuesday evening March 10 with 18 members present. During the buslneas session final pUins were made to sponsor girls and bi^s baskeU>aU games on March 20 at 7:00 p.m. at tbe B. C. Brock gymnasium. Admission wUl be fi.OO for adults, f.50 for children, chUdien under 6 wiU be free. Food and refreshments wUl be sold. New officers elected are as foUows: Chairman - Mabel Head; Vice Chairman - ZoUi Beck; SecreUry - Mamie Reavis; Treasurer Charlie Rivers; RepresenUUve to District Board - Era Latham. Meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. with refreshments foUowing. The next meeting is planned for April 14, 1981. had any Unk to my mottier. Rut U was a sUrUng point. Mrs. Patterson visited the Register of Deeds office in Rockingham where she learned Uiat Cooleemee was in Davie County. As a long shot, she fUed an appUcaUon for a birth certificate. Her birth certificate, lisUng Uie name of her true mother and father, arrived February 18. “ I had no idea that m y moUier was in Uie area,” Mrs. Patterson said, or even if she was stiU Uving. Hie whole search has been Uke looking for a needle in a haysUck. Last ’Thursday, Mrs. Patterson got her courage up and decided to visit Cooleemee. She and her husband made Uie journey, both unaware of where the search might lead. W e stopped at a service statiwi in Cooleemee to ask if anyone knew of my mother,” she said, “ As luck would have U my mother’s cousin was there. He agreed to take m e to her,” BurUe White, an emidoyee of Heritage Furniture, had no idea what was about to happen when summoned to the office last Thursday aftemoon. What she received was a tearful reunion with her daughter...Uie first and only In 26 years. “ It’s wonderful,” she said, wlpUig a tear t n m her eye. “ I’ve found my daughter aad acquired. four grand- diUdren bi one afternoon.” Mrs. Patterwon was elated by her < B lc 0»«y ;^*A l№ »u ld ^ w arei^J^he- sald. “ W h «i I first saw her, I just sUrted crying. BurUe White and her daughter spent the rest of ttie day catcMng up on ttie many years that have patted. Before the day was over, pUnt were Ui Uie making for a trip to Rockingham. “ I want to see m y grandchUdren.” Mrs. White said. “ It isn’t everyday that a person geU a daughter and fbur grandchUdren, aU at one time.” Investing (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation Courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Americans have invested $98 bUlion of their savings inf j r *11 r j n j *98 bUlion of theu- savings in V r t i l t / i n e L t l O W n i»‘>"ey market mutual funds.- In a single week in J a ^ r y , A n d D o v e s T o F e t f q n n F r i d a y Willy The Clown and his Performing Doves wUl give a program at 10 a.m. March 20 at tbe B.C. Brock Auditorium. The program is free of charge and sponsored by the MocksvUle Recreation Department. Tbe presenUtion is especiaUy geared for pre-schoolers. “W e invite aU pre-schoolers to attend the program,” said Mike Garner, Recreation director. “ Willy’s per formance is sure to delight them.” Willy The Clown is portrayed by BUI McLaury of Hiddenite, N.C. He has performed in almost every school in Alexander, Burke, Wilkes, Rowan, Davie, IredeU and Yadkin counties. His presenUtions are geared towards children of aU ages. This year’s program is centered around birds. McLaury wiU use four doves to demonstrate “Magic with a Message.” Food Energy Fat is the most concentrated source of food energy. It supplies nine calories per gram; protein and carbohydrates, the oUier two sources of food energy, supply four calories per gram. ttiese funds took in $3 bUUon. Clearly, money-market mutual funds are regarded as sound alternatives to banks. Savers have indeed profited from money-market funds. Interest paid by Uiese funds during that record January week was as high as 19 per cent and exceeded 12 percent in I960. The legal maximum on bank checking accounts is 5V4 percent. Yet ttiese funds are in ways similar to checking accounts. Withdrawals can be made against accounte by writing checks or by wiring or writing for tbe money. Deposits are called shares, and Uie value of one share in most funds is $1. You can Uke out what you have put in, including dividends declared and credited to your account daily. The old rule is, “The higher Uie yield, the higher Uie risk,” That is at least parUy true for these funds. Deposits do not have government insurance as bank and savings and loan deposite do. And interest rates can go down. In 1976, they feU SIGN ART Business Sgns Cusirom Aufo Tags Vehicle Le4ferinq Poster L a y OUT Ar+worfc Bill Jo rd aa-998^2558 -.4 I лШХ** _ ....... . • ' i S ' Ik iv le Cbf ro p ractlc Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director)^ 600 Wilked>oro street MocksvilleJI.C.Phone:634-2512 below passbook rates. When interest rates faU, individual depositors can wittidraw Uieir funds. But Uie biggest depositors, various institutional depositors, are also interest sensitive to yield changes. So everyone could be trying to remove Uieir funds at once. Management of a particular funds is very imporUnt. Money-market funds invest entirely in short-term securities, but short term can be defined as overnight or several months. Managers decisions QD .whether to shorten o r lengthen a fund’s average maturity is based on their opinions on the direction of interest rates. A wrong guess on the direction of interest rates could lead to a discrepancy between one fund’s yield and ttiat of ttie ottiers. Depositors could begin withdrawing their funds to the extent that securities would have to be sold in order to redeem depositors’ shares, further depressing Uie yield. The lesson for investors is to choose a money-market fund carefully. There are three guidelines to foUow. First, know the manager. A strong sponsor with an esUblished repuUtion for financial responsibility is not likely to jeopardize that repuUtion by abandoning its customers. Second, choose a fund wiUi a low average maturity, 60 days at most. Third, don’t chase Uie highest yield. Over a year’s time, the difference in yields is likely to be inconsequential. Look for a reasonable yield, in com parison with the yield uu 90 day Treasury bills. B e n e f i t G o s p e l SMRTPUSr OMS M arch 19-2 0-2 1 Thursday - Friday8:00 to 5:00 Satufd^ 8:00 to 12:00 Reg. 13.95 Reg. 15.25 Reg. 17.25 10" SAW CHAIN 12” SAWCHAIN 14” SAW CHAIN 16” SAWCHAIN Reg 19 5 0 11.99 20” SAW CHAIN Reg 23 0512.99 O T H E R LE N G T H S PRICED A C C O R D IN G L Y F L A T T O P <> «1 PITCH $2.00 PER L O O P H IG H E R Hts Most: Homelite, McCulloch, Poulan, Echo, Stihl, Lombard, Partner, Husqvarna, Pioneer, Jonsered and Olympic Chain Saws Chain Saw Files each or 8 .6 8 Doz. DEMONSTRATING JONSERED CHAIN SAWS S i n g S a t u r d a y A t try one — there is a difference D a v i e A c a d e m y Davie Academy Ruritans are sponsoring a Gospel Singing Benefit for Mrs. DeUa McDaniel, Saturday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie Davie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity BuUding. There wiU be no admission, but donations wiU be ac- UST BEND. N.C. NX- and refreshments will be for (919)699-8296 (919)697-8831 sale H O B S O N F A R M S E R V IC E S WVMNCE, N.C. (919)998-4197 DAVI!-: rOUNTY liNTiiUrRiSP^ RIXORO, THURSIMY, MARCH l‘>. I‘'«l K J % ìVa- '' '4 An energetic rockhound sinks a pick into tlie ground in search of gems and minerals in Hlddenite, North Carolina. There are m any mines In the state open to rockhounds where nearly 400 different gems and minerals are found, Including the four precious gems-emerald, ruby, sapphire and dIamond.-N.C. Travel and Tourism INvision photo. H e a v e n F o r ‘ ‘F o c k h o u n d s * " Diamond, Emerald, Ruby, Sapphire Found In N.C. Prices Good I hursday - Saturday W M L O W O A K r F M T E R YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 S S J 9 V / C £ DRUGS sfíe c rto */¿sm m SPUMO CLEMIUP . AT CROWN/ Cleaning Time!! No. 960 EMSCO -li ANGLE BROOM 7 or. GLADE SPRAY AIR FRESHENER Lemon, Spring, Floral 8 7 12 oz. SHOUT SPRAY Laundry Soil & Stain Remover 3 7 PRO TOILET BOWL BRUSH 6 7 " 14 oz. PLEDGE FURNITURE WAX Regular, Lemon, Nat. Wood 9 9 G et Ready For Spring!! No. G J2-50 V /’ X 50’ 100% Vinyl, 2 ply GERING WATER HOSE $ 20 Quart Bunyon's IVIIracle Earth POTTING SOIL 2 7 start your Spring P ian ti^ No. 1323 8 oz. CLAW HAMMER 3 PIECE SET LAWN FURNITURE 1 Lounge, 2 Chain by Sun Terrace HOME OWNERS GARDBi TOOL SALE o n iw M * - ! By Glenn Mays Travel Editor “Thar’s gold ir. them thar hiUs” may have been the familiar cry but “all that glitters is not gold.” When you are talking about the North Carolina hills, both sayings hold golden nuggets of truth. There is still gold in the North Carolina Hills but it’s not found in the quantities common in the early 1800’s when the state led the nation in gold production. But what is found with great frequency these days are gems and minerals. They are abundant and the variety is wide ranging. North Carolina is blessed with almost 400 different ones. That’s more than any other state in the nation. Among these are each of the four precious gems-diamond, emerald, ruby and sapphire. North Carolina is the only state in which all four are found. In addition, hiddenite, quartz, beryl, rutile and many others are sorted from North Carolina’s soil these days by the hands of a growing number of “ rockhounds” who try their luck at unearthing a fwtune. Not too many have unearthed a fortune, but a few have. Most recently, an emerald weighing more than 115 carats was discoveredin a a mine near Spruce Pine in Mitcliell County by a man who had taken off a w e ^ to do some ro^hounding. Tlie largest emerald ever found in the western hemisphere-1,438 carats-was uncovered in 1970 in a mine at Hiddenite in Alexander County. Two years earlier a smaller emerald was found in the same mine. The gem was cut to 13.14 carats and has been named “Carolina Emerald” . It is now owned by Tiffany’s . and is valued at about $400,000. A very small portion of the gems found would be equal in value to the “ Carolina Emerald” but rockhounding in North Carolina provides plenty of variety and fun for the participant. Many of North Carolina’s SOO mines, once open for commercial production of gems and minerals are now open to rockhounds. For a daily fee, the gem hunter can dig for his own treasure and keep what he finds. Emeralds are found primarily in Alexander and Mitchell counties. Rubies and sapphires have been found frequently in Buncombe, Haywood, Jackson, Clay, Macon and Iredell counties. Minerals of value are known to occur in 49 of the state's 100 counties. Gold is still panned by rockhounds and “weekend proepsctora’; Irom.iM.ny of the streams in the North Carolina Piedmont and mountain region. It is milled Ijy rockhounds near New London in Stanly County. More information about mining for gems and minerals in North Carolina can be obtained by caUing the chambers of commerce in Franklin (704 524-3161), SUnly County (704 982-8116), Alexander County (704 632-3132), or Spruce Pine (704 765-9483), or the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division in Raleigh (919 733- 4171). ~ Incidentally, it’s not always necessary to dig up the gems and minerals in order to see them. There are many gem and mmerai museums acruss tliv ^tate as well as gem shows throughout the year where many of the state’s gems and minerals are displayed. F oi- tile avid gem iiunier. experts caution tiiat the cliances of finding a . gem of very high value is about one in a ' million. However, it’s that one in a ' million chance that puts excitement and ! fun into a hunt for a fortune, R O C K H O U N D SITES: Emerald Emerald VaUey Mines, Hiddenite Hiddenite and Emerald Mine, Hiddenite Big Crabtree Mine, Spruce Pine Gold Cotton Patch Mines, New London Aquamarine Wisenuin Mine, Spruce Pine Ruby and Sapphire Bonanza Mine, Franklin Caler Creek Ruby Mine, Franklin Cherokee Mine, Franklin Corundom Hill, Franklin Cowee Ruby Mine, Franklin Dale and Demko’s Mine, Franklin Gibson Ruby Mine, Franklin Gregory Ruby Mine, Franklin Holbrook Ruby Mine, Franklin Houston’s Sapphire Mine, Franklin Jacobs Ruby Mine, Franklin McCook’s Sapphire Mine, Franklin Mason Branch Mine, Franklin Mincey Mine, Franklin Peek’s Ruby Mine, Franklin Rockhound Haven Mine, Franklin Sheffield Corundum Mine, Franklin Shuler Ruby Mine, Franklin Yukon Ruby Mine, Franklin Garnet Henson Ciwir, Spruce-Pine----- 4-K’s Garnet Mine, Franklin Mason Mountain Rhodolite Mine. Franklin Amethyst Shamiami Mine, Franklin HayaUte, AuUmlte, Torbenite Chalk Mountain Mine, Spruce Pine Garneto, Columblte Uranium Mbierals, Spablerlte McKinney Mine, Little Switzerland Beryl, ApaUte Columblte, and Garnets Ray Mine, Burnsville Uranium minerals. Garnets, TbuUte Deer Park Mine, Spruce Pine Quartz, Uranium minerala. Garnets Chestnut Flats Mine, Spruce Pine Garnets, Apatite, ThuUte Sink Hole Mine, Bakarsville, OligocUse, TbuUte Hawk Mine, Bakersville Moons tone Burleson Moonstone Mine, MitcheU County Mica, ThuUte. ApaUte, Garnet Gudger Mine, Spruce Pine Pitcbblend, Garnet, Autunite, ThuUte Sullins Branch Mine. Somce Pine Autunite. Torbenite, HyaUte GarneU snd Amszonile Lawsons Mine, Spruce Pine Unakite Road Cut 261, Bakersville OUvine, Chromite Olivine, Mitchell County Hyalite, Mica. Uranium minerals. Amazunite Old No. 20 Feldspar Mine, LitUe Swit zerland ApaUte, AcUuuulit« Banjo Branch Mine, Spruce Pine Aniazonite, Beryl, Fluurite McHone Mine, Spruce Pine Beryl. Garnet. Aquamarine Henson C r ^ k , Spruce P r«;. CROWN Bottle of 100 CROWN VITAMIN С 50 mg. * 1 1Ж Ш З„ ‘>y — Eastman штщ m Ф üewrtH s. (»1 W.4I оFashion Pkg. of 28 DiETAC CAPSULES i 2 7•3 ' Shape up for Springl! D U R A C E L L * A l k a l i n e B a t t e r i e s AASize 4 For Г у 9 9 5 OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 8 7 ' 2.5 oz. DIAL SPRAY ANTI- PERSPIRANT Scented or Untcented 9 9 60 ’s ASPRIN FREE ANACIN 3 • 1 6 7 ЭМэК Suave a 16 oz. SUAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER V O U R О О С C H O IC E LILT DELUXE HOME PERM Reg., Gentle, Super Children Act Fast ...So Do Poisons P R O T IC I Y O U R C H IIO K ÍN Yourself Your Children Keep all cleaning supplies and medications out of reach of children. Check your medicine cabinet and throw away all old medica tions. Keep SYRUP OF IPECAC on hand to induce vomiting. MARCH IS POISON PREVENTION MONTH 1 lb. Box WHITMAN'S SAMPLER-^ Reg. 4.40 32 oz. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH 2 3 7 12 oz. 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LockM ValuBSto 15.00 9 9 W E R E SE R V E T H E RIG H T T O LIMIT Q U A N TITIE S N O D E A L E R S PLEASE USE YOUR CNAR6I CAROS AT CROWN! < - 10 РЛУИ' COUNTY r.NTl-.RPRlSi; RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1Ч, 108 R e a v i s - S h e r r i l l Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., announce the ecgagement of their daughter, U sa Anne, to Randy Lee Sherrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill of Route 5, Mocksville. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company. Mr. Sherrill is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School; and a graduate of CaUwba Valley Technical Institute in Hickory, N.C. with an Associate degree in Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology. He also attended Rowan Tech. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company. The wedding is planned for Sunday, April M , at 3 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. S t o u t - D w i g g i n s Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Ellie Laine, bom Tuesday,' March lOth, at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 8 ^ ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R o y Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. The couple have two bc^s also, Jimmy and Johnny of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Naylor of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Aaron Andrew. He was bom Wednesday, March 11 at Forsy Memorial Hospital. At birth he we S lbs. 14V, oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bodsford of Rt. Q, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Rt. 6,Mocksville. Mrs. Naylor is the former Martha Bodsford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr. of 810 S. Ellis St. Salisbury, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, at Rowan Memorial Hospital on March 12, 1981. Matthew Ray Connell weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19Vi inches long. Maternal grandparent is. Mrs. Sue Starks of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray M . Connell, Sr. Щ Derrick Vincent Freeman celebrated hii rb-ft bb'thday on Thursday March Sth. A party was given In his name. He is Ihe son of Bobby and LaRae Freeman of Route 1. Mockivillfc. HIm grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childress, both of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Kepley of Rt. 1, Salisbury, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erin Nicole, born March 10th at Rowan Memorial Hospital weighed 8 lbs. and was 19^< inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Call of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kepley of Salisbury. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Graham, Salisbury. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Virginia Kepley of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D . Moon of 825 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Jimmy Alan, born Thursday, March 12 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15M ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph Draughn, Sr. of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther D . Moon of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Frank Greene of Greenfield, Mass.; and Mrs. Irene Bolin of Mocksville, and Mrs. Ethel Driskell of Gadsden, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Shorter of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Daw n, born Saturday, March 7, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. S ozs. and was 2U>/^ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Grose. Ms. Dawn Bumgarner of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. announces the birth of a daughter, Latisha Daw n, both Tuesday, March 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. M oz. and was l9 '/i inches in length at birth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie EUis. MRS. MICHAEL FIELDS HOLDER ... was Patsy Gail Seeding H e e d i n g - H o l d e r V o w s S p o k e n Miss Patsy Gail Beeding of Route 3, MocksviUe, N. C.; and Michael Fields Holder, also of Route 3, MocksviUe, N. C. were married Sunday, March 15, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church in a three o’clock ceremony. The pastor, the Rev. Lee Dukes officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. GUbert Lee Boger, organist. The bride’s father, WUUam M . Bed ding,^av&becin^ marriage.— Mrs. Sue Riddle of MocksviUe, N. C. was matron of honw. Bridesmaids were Miss Shelia McCIamrock of MocksviUe; and Mrs. Vicky Lyday of Advarice. Grady F. Holder of Clemmons, was his son’s t>est man. Ushers were Donald Beeding of MocksviUe, and Craig Holder of Win ston-Salem. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. WUliam M . Beeding of Route 3, MocksviUe. She is employed by Westem Electric Company in Winston-Salem. _____TheJ)ndegroMiys U ie^njif Mr. ani^ Mrs. Grady F. Holder of CTemmdns, N.C. He is employed by the City of Winston-Salem. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple wUl make their home at Route 3, MocksvUle. R E C E P T IO N Immediately foUowing the wedding, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam M . Beeding were hosts at a reception for wedding party and guests. The reception was catered by Mrs. Mitzi Foster of Advance. Mr. and M n . Earl R. Stout, Jr., of Route 4, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ava Teresa, to David Eaton Dwiggins of Raleigh, son of M n . Betty E . Dwiggins and tbe late Robert B. Dwiggbu of MocksvUle. The wedding wlU take place at 3:00 p.m. on May 9,1981, at the Goldtton United Methodist Church, Goldston, N.C. A graduate of N.C. SUte University, Mlsa Stout teaches at Eaat MUlbrook Junior High School in Raleigh. Mr. Dwiggins, also a graduate of N.C. SUte Univenity, U employed as an Associate Planner with I.B.M . In Raleigh and is currently attending U.N.C. Graduate Scho<d at Chapel HUI, N.C. Mr. Dwiggins’ gran4>arenU are Mr. and M n . Hubert R. Eaton of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Caleb Dwiggins of MocksviUe. A r o u n d A b o u t A T T E N D S IN T B R N A 'n O N A L B E A U T Y fflOW PriscUla Dwiggim and Vauda EUis, ownen of “ Hie Beauty Nook” in MocksvUle, flew to New York, N .Y . from the Greensboro airport, Saturday, to attend the 1981 International Beauty Show. They will meet with s t ^ U from ---ParisrLondon, Rome and N e w A 'o ilc ^ e ih o w la being held at tbe N ew York c(diseum. They wiU return home Tuesday. A R E A ST U D E N T S P A R - n a P A T E IN F E ST IV A L On Saturday, March Uth, piano studenU from the area participated in the Piedmont Federation of Junior Music Festivals, held in Winstoo-Salem. While students from Federated clubs may enter any of a numtier of categories, the ino solo category led by far with 294 entries. These studenU were Judged at lem CoUege and at the Wolff Music Studios, owned and operated by Mr. and M n . Berger Wolff. Miss Louise Stroud served as a Juilge t o r tUi festival. Other were Wbiston-Salem mualc teachen firom the N.C. School of the Arte and iem CoUege. 4-H Club News Jason Andrew CorreU celebrated hit third birthday on Tuesday, March 17th. His parents, Danny and Teresa CorreU, along with big brother Chad, gave a party In his honor at theb- home In Greenwood Lakes, Advance. A General Lee birthday cake was served to friends and relatives attending. Including grandparents, Gene and DeWilU Smith, Howard and Easter CorreU. Jason received lote of great gifte including his _ yery_ own tricycle! _______ J u r i e d A r t S h o w The Davie Counly Art Guild wiU have a juried show and reception on Sunday, March 29, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at Uie Davie County Library. The public is invited to attend. The work wUl be for sale. Any resident of Davie County or a guild member may enter three woriu. Cash prizes wiU be awarded: $75 for 1st; $50 for 2nd; $25 for 3rd; and two honorable mentions, $10 each. Works wUl be received F ri^y , March 27, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Library. For furUier information caU 492,5572. D A V IE A C A D E M Y The Davie Academy 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting March 2, 1981. The meeting was caUed to order by Tonya Turner. She also had the pledges. The minutes were read and the roll called by Cheryle Woodward. MU(e Cartner had devotions. There were 29 members, 2 leaders, and 1 new member-Alan Bowles- present. W e voted to have a paper _dnye OT .April 11. Everyone was urged to enter the County Baking Contest. Our club voted to have a flower plot at Cartner’s Store again this year. Mr. Leo WiUiams gave a very good program on Gar dening and Pesticides. It was enjoyed by aU. Members enjoyed going to Fran Ray Rest Home and passing out favora, apples, and singing songs in February. The club also handed out apples and favon to the adult Bible Class at Salem Church. Mrs. Kathy Cartner and Mrs. Betty Cartner served refreshmente and the meeting was adjourned. Dottie Sigmon Itepwter SHEFFIELD- CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting February 28,1981, at the Community Building. Melissa White, President, opened the meeting by everyone repeating the pledges. MeUssa White also gave devotions. W e had a smaU business meeting and discussed having a booth at Producer- Consumer Day. Everyone brought their project booiu and leaden, Pat ReiUy and Susie AUen, discussed them with us. Everyone Uking a cooking project wUl have a demon stration next month. Robin White served refreshmente and the meeting was adjourned. Scott AUen Reporter It if estimated that 4,000 languagsf have become ■xtmct over the oourie of history. The U M Y F of Smith Grove United Methodist Church Charmette Beauty Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2135 Family Hair Care Center Ear-Piercing would like to extend a special public to attend a special Gospel invitation to the S m i t h G r o v e U M Y F T o H o l d S p e c i a l G o s p e l P r o g r a m S a t u r d a y tliese young people are music majors). Much time and effort has been put into this event which, hopefully will be a blessing to all who attend as the “Second Coming Gospel Band” shares their love of Jesus with you in song and testimony. This group has agreed to present their program free of charge, but a love offering will be taken to help pay their expenses, since Uiey come to us from Charlotte. Refreshments will be served in the hut following the Ijrogram. Musical Program, Saturday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The “ Second Coming Gospel Band” is the group that is planning this program. This gospel band is a group of 7 young people (6 boys, 1 girl) between the ages of 17 and 25 who enjoy praising the Lord in song, many of which they wrote themselves. (Three of ¿M ATCH-¿MATEZ P O R T R A I T P A C K A G E 21 PORTRAITS III LIVINS COLOR D i l l i i - i i T ii- w iiiit i ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE WINSTON-SALEM, ANTIQUES SHOW A SALE S P O N S O H ■ D A R C o l Ju»¥ph W in ston C tiê fitë / Jl m . iiUI.. p. m S«t 1.0üp.ni -H Q ü p m Sun l .UOp fii - e.OU p m "T h e S h o w You K n ow 4 T ru st" M vch20,21,22 C O N V E N T IO N 1981 C E N T E R W IN S T O N SALEM , N .C . AdmiMlon - U jOO Entirsawi, d lA P M A tJ SHOW.K O b a t 10 _______ B «l C tym N C n tio All of the othsr piinet* in our solar system could b« placed inside the planet Jupiter. moman^s Club \ H a s M e e t i n g A t ¡ B e r m u d a R u n Mrs. Patricia Latte, President of the Mr>('k5villp Wom nn’R Club, welcomed 37 members and 6 guests to the March 11 session held nt Bermuda Run. Mrs. Carol Johnstone “Set the Sails” with Inspirational Time from Mark 11:24. Her concluding thought was “ Expect an answer lo prayer or we lie to God in prayer if we do not rely upon Him after prayer." Mrs. Clara Corriher, Mrs. Lucy Hairston, Mrs. Lottie Groce, Mrs. Catherine Collins, and Mrs. Helen Johnstone hosted the meeting and provided a lovely spring atmosphere by. selecting yellow Jonquils and white lighted candles for the decorations. The visitors were Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mrs. Loraine McPhearson, Mrs. Betsy Green and Miss Beth Kelly. Mrs. Betty Hail introduc^ the student guest from Davie High, Miss Constance Eugenia Clement who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Clement of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Nancy Johnson, membership chairman, presented Mrs. Clifton (Doris) Brown a club yearbook and welcomed her into the membership. Mrs. Virginia Shutt, Chairman of Conservation, gave a report. By resolution of Congress and Presidential Confirmation, March 15-21 has been declaredAmericanEnergy Week. There will be a television energy quiz special. A petition was signed in favor of making sacrifices to end our dependency on foreign oil by utilizing our own coal, oil, and gas resources and by eliminating waste. There was a thank-you note from the South Davie Jr. High expressing ap preciation for the paper dispenser purchased by t}>e Mo^sville Wom an’s Club. It is housed in the Media Center and makes bulletin boards and displays easier. Mr. Mark Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W .R . Latham of Route 4, Advance placed third in the Orchestral Contest held at the District Arts Festical in Thomasville. Mrs. Nancy Shanks, Heart Fund Chairman, announced the Card Party has been rescheduled for March 31, 7:30 at Hickory Hill. Mrs. Dorothy Smith reported from the nominating committee the new slate of I officers for the new year. They are: president-Mrs. Gail Kelly; vice- I president- Mrs. Nancy Shanks; second j vice president- Mrs. Dorothy Smith; ! secretary-Mrs. Frances R . Smith, treasurer-Mrs. Louise Dickenson. Mrs. Gail Kelly was in charge of the Public Affairs program and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Gregory Alan Bagshaw of the MocksviUe Police Department. He has been on the staff for two years, has had 456 hours of Ex>— tensive Police Classroom training and is certified by the department of human resources as a chemical test operator. He is expert in all police related skills and has had special training in domestic violence, operating police Doppler Radar, and is superior with police firearms. He has been active in dealing with Davie County Drug Abuse problems, and has been instrumental in establishing a Drug Abuse Program in MocksviUe and the Davie County School System. He gave a demonstration on drugs, firearms and law enforcement which was interesting, beneficial and educational program on Drug Awareness. I ^\ - "Angela MicheUe Boger celebrated her I fitUi birthday with a party at her Sunday [ school class on March 8, 1981. They had F strawberry shortcake cupcakes, tand- I wiches. Bugles, cheetebits and Cheer- wine. Angela had a party at her home tliat afternoon with ice cream and a [strawberry shortcake bhrthday cake. I Uiose attending were her grandparents, I Howard and EUzabeth Boger, her aunt IciBsy and BUI Johnson: and her aunt I aiid uncle Karen and Mark Johnson, and [her brother John. She wlU not be five luatil March 9, 1981. She is the daughter kof Wayne and Pam Boger of Rt. 3, MRS. ROBERT WINSTON CREWS ...was Kathy Anne Tatum T a t u m - C r e w s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Kathy Anne Tatum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum of Route 4, Mocksville; and Robert Winston Crews of Durham, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes McArle Crews of Route 4, Henderson, N .C . were united in marriage, Saturday, March 14, at 4:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. L. Lee WhiUock officiated at tl№ double ring ceremony.. Wedding musicians were Miss Mariol'a Crawforff,' organist;" and“ soloists, Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of iv<^ organza designed with a fitted bodice appliqued with sUk baroque Venice lace, long tapered sleeves and a Queen Anne ncekUne. Lace appUques complimented the princess skirt with a scaUoped hemUne and chapel train. Her waUcing length veU was boardered in matching sUk baroque Venise lace and she carried a bouquet of roses and star burst mums. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Matron of honor was Mrs. Martha Jerome Ward of New Llano, La. She wore a formal dress of suede rose and carried a cascade bouquet of roses, carnations and babies’ breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Young, bride’s cousin of Falls Church, Va., Miiis Kaye Davenport, bride’s cousin of Middleton, Md., Miss Debra Cherry, bridegroom’s niece of Sanford, N.C. Mrs Betsy Bingham of Advance, and Mrs. Susan WiUcins of Durham, N.C. Their dresses were like that of the honor at tendant and they carried bouquets of roses and camaUons. B. Mac Crews of Henderson, N.C. served his son as best man. Ushers were Donald Crews, bridegroom’? brother, of Henderson, N.C. Carl Tatum, bride’s brother of Mocksville, Thomas Cherry, bridegrppm’s brother-in-law of Sanford, David Ciierry, bridegroom’s nephew, also of Sanford and Rickey Taylor of Troy, N.C. The bride is a 1974 graduate o t Davie High School, 1978 graduate of N.C. State University, Raleigh, where she received a B A degree in accounting. While there she was president of CarroU HaU, treasurer tA Student Body, and vice president of the Accounting Society. She wiU be employed as General AccounUng Manager of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of N.C. in Durham, N.C. The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Vance County High School, a 1979 graduate of N.C. State University where he received a BS degree in engineering operations. While there he was president of Alpha Sigma Phi Society fraternity. Society of Uie Golden Chain, selected Outstanding senior in engineering operations. He is employed as industrial engineer for Eaton Corp. in Roxboro, N.C. After a wedding trip to WiUiamsburg, Virginia, the couple wiU make their home at 1467 New Castle Road, Durham, N.C, R E C E P T IO N Iinmeaialeiy-foUowing-the-wedding ce re m o n y , guests were invited to a reception held in tlie feUowship hall of the church. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum. B R ID E SM A ID S L U N C H E O N Mrs. Martha Jerome, Miss Ann Jerome and Mrs. Martha Ward honored Miss KaUiy Tatum at a bridesmaids luncheon at their home on Ruffin Street in Cooleemee. Forteen guests attended the 1 p.m. luncheon. The honored guests were: Mrs. E.C. Tatum Jr. mother of the bride, Mrs. B. M ac Crews, mother of the groom, Mrs. NeU Crews, grandmother of the groom , bridesmaids and famUy. The menu consisted of chicken salad on lettuce bed, asparagus casserole, spiced apples, relish tray, tomato juice appetizer, lemon bisque and tea. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Mr. and Mrs. B. Mac Crews honored Uie bridal couple at the rehearsal dinner at 8:30 p.m. on Friday March 13 at the Red House Inn in Reeds. The entire wedding party attended and enjoyed the seafood buffet. L o c a l G i r l s O n M a r s H i U D e a n e s U s t Two sisters from Davie County are among the 310 Mars HiU CoUege students to make the faU term Dean’s List at his Baptist-related coUege. Barbara Jane Criminger, a psychology major, and her sister, Betsy L. Criminger, majoring in genera! business administration, both were named as the result of maintaining a grade point ration of 3.5 or better or a minimum of 12 semester hours of study and not receiving a grade below a “ C” for one or both semesters. They are the daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Y. Criminger Jr. of Mocksville. Whippii«Cream For greatest volume when whipping cream: cream, bowl and beaters should aU be cold. Deimoi, one of the moons of Mar* ritei and teti twice a day Have Fun in '81 With The Moore Tours! 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Box 220713, C harlotte, N.C. 28222 I.C.C . l icense MC-12453 Bunded ^a/me ^€4ií'€/¿€/í^ 134 North Main Street Mocksville,N,C. 27028 **Your h u ll S e rv ic e J e w e le r " •Rin( Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Pnmss Re-built •Diamond Setting •Ml Types Jeweinr Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting » ★ EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair ir Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... fionii limili* ling iizing to cutting i priceless Emerald; from iciiiiiini bnàm nKklacM to cleaning an witique watcli ; liom dttigning a nc* mounting to buying gold ; SEE US. We would be PliASEO to help in an) «a|f. fnitt our 20 V*an of Eiptfience io moti Ali toni wttch A h u ilif nwdi... a u A n t i q u e s S h o i v J s T h i s W e e k e n d T h r annual Win.iitonSa1cm Antiques show will be held in the Benton Con- vptilion Center. Hours for (he show are Friday and Sniurday from 1 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Sunday from 1:00 p.m, to C:00 p,m. Sponsor for this three day event is the Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter D.A.R. Dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western states will display their rare collections of antiques, all offered to the public for sale, Some of the highlights are Sterling Silver (o match any pattern. Sterling Tea and Coffee Sets, Heirloom Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass, Clocks, Coins, Dolls, Furniture, China, Primitives, Paintings, and many objects of art. Food is available during the showing ot antiques, and there is ample parking. Managers for Uie show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, North Carolina, d a v ii; c o u n t y in tiír p r is i; r i x o r d . t ih ir .sd a s \iai<(II l<l, I'lKI Historical Museum Committee To Meet The Davie County Historical Museum committee will meet at 7:30 p.m., March 23, in the Com missioner’s meeting room of the Davie County Courthouse. W i n t e r I d e a l T i m e T o C l e a n F r e e z e r Winter’s a good Ume to clean the . freezer since you can store foods outside while you’re doing the job, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food con servation specialist. North Carolina State University. This advice applies to owners of both manual defrost and froLdess freezers. A manual defrost freezer needs cleaning when the frost gets one-fourth inch Uiick, Dr, Tope adds. Otherwise, ef ficiency is reduced. A frostless freezer needs periodic cleaning, too. For either type, here’s how to do the job: Unpack the freezer, turn it off and leave the door open about 15 minutes. Then wash the inside with four tablespoons baking soda mixed with one quart water. For stubborn stains, scrub with straight baking soda. Rinse and dry. Let the freezer get cold before reloading. Baking soda absorbs “ off” odors and keeps foods from being flavored by fish, vegetables or other pungent foqds, remind extension home economists at North CaroUna State University. M a b e - M c D a n i e l Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Mabe announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen Denise Mabe, to Mr. Bobby James McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graiiy McDaniel. llie wedding is planned for AprU 4, at 3:00 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church on Hwry. 601 soutti. No invitaUons wiU be sent. AU friends and relaUves are cordiaUy invited. f A r o u n d AnA A b d iu t A T FOR 'f R ILE Y , KANSAS Pvt. 1 WUUam T. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gibson of 52 Davie St., Cooleemee, N.C., has arrived for duty at Fort RUey, Kan. Gibson, a radio teletype operator, was previously assigned at Fort Gordon, Ga. A C C E P T E D A T C A M P B E L L Melodie Ann Swain of MocksvUle has been accepted for admissions to CampbeU University and wUl be entering as a freshman when its faU term opens on August 20,1981. Miss Swain wiU be a graduate of Davie High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Swain. FosterRaiieh Dru) Coin|»aii|f WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 LISTERINE® 24 oz. »WITH THIS COUPON— RIGHT GUARD® A N T I .M I S » I I A N T S O IID IK W âl + »HSCfHT» 2Vi 01. 1.39» —— .WITH THIS COUPON.— YSU ftliÖ iC fO I» _ -, w a s« « f ' 2 . 1 Ç OXV-10 3 I et. lOTiOH THIS COUPON==^ COLGATE TOOTNPASTE 5 0Z. ^_^,>WITH THIS COUPON, TYLENOL^ ■il. 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M a s s e n g i l l DISIOSABLE DOUCHEVOUH CHOiCC - TMTIN PACK > '4 / ^ '-r/ t uunlc( ftuwrit WITH IHIS COUPON — •DiLFEN IFOAM ISOCIAM l » H U U K ,4 .77 I— —. WUH THIS COUPON — i^ O Y e a r s ( l ^ S e n - i c p T o / V , ( \ D i s t r i c t W i n n e r s Davie County High studente winning honors in the Distributive Education Ciubs of America District competition were (l>r) Donna Jones, Nancy Smith, Keliy Atkins, who wallced away with one of the four trophies given in the contest, Karla Bennett and Tom m y Myers. Davie Students Win Top DECA Honors Nine students from Davie County High School won honors in the district com petition of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DEC A) held Friday, March 6 at Hickory High School. Kelly Atkins took first place in human relations and in knowledge of the product and technology in the overall series. Her trophy was one of only four awarded in the competition. Kelly and her classmates who won proficiency medals will travel to Charlotte, N .C . May 1 to compete for the right to go to Anaheim, California for the national competition of DE C A . According to Lynn McKnight, distributive education teacher at Davie, the students competed in one of four categories of retail establishments including food marketing, resturant marketing, general merchiandise and. apparel and accessories mariceting. The contests involved written and performance testing. Davie students competed among 100 students from 37 other schools in each category. Lastyear, Davie took seven of the top honors; this year Davie’s D E C A walked away wilh a total of ten prizes. Am ong those students winning proficiency medals and the right to compete in the state contest in Charlotte were Donna Jones, Nancy Smith, Karla Bennett, Tom m y Mayers, Rodney Couch, Tam m y Kimmer, Nina Beck and James Ijames. Ms. McKnight explained that D E C A and distributive education are designed to educate high school students to secure jobs and to aid them in acquiring the skills they will encounter in jobs in retail and distribution businesses. , Thesestudentsaiso won proficleiicy medals m aU o g them eligible for the sUte M e d a l s contest In Chariotte and poasibly tlie national competition In Anaheim, Cal. (l-r) Rodney Couch, T am m y Kim m er, TMna Beck and James IJamefl. Davie 4-H Club News C E N T E R The Center 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Thursday, March 5, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Deena Barnhardt, Secretary. The pledges were said and the group sang ‘God Bless America’. The minutes were read and we discussed the old and new business. The program was on ‘Crime’ and it was given by Jeff Severt. He showed slides on theft and what you as a citizen can do to prevent burglars from doing their dirty work. Refreshments were served and the meeting was ad journed. Jeff Severt Reporter SILV E R SPU RS The SUver Spurs 4-H IJorse Club held their regular monthly meeting March 5 at the 4-H Hut. The meeting was called to order by Kathy Willard. Old Business was discussed. It consisted of tlie Bike-a-thon for St. Jude Children’s Hospital on March 29_The club decided to ride in the bike-a-thon as well as iden tifying people’s bicycles while we are ther^. New business went as follows; tlie club has been invited to attend races at the Farmington Dragstrip as guests on Sunday, March 22. W e talked about getting sponsorships for the Counfy Horse Show April 11. We decided to have a Rummage Sale April 25, starting 1 9:00 at the 4-H Hut. W e decided to save up green stamps to purchase a bookshelf to go in the 4-H Hut. The club also decided — attend the Longhorn Rodeo in Winston- Salem March 20. After the business part of the meeting, Terry Reavis gave a demonstration on how to give a demonstration. Ashlyn Hillebrand gave a demonstration on Fire Safety in and around the bam. They both were very good demonstrations. W e were very fortunate to have them come out and do their demonstration for us. The notin g was adjourned by Kathy Willard anu'reifraiTF ments were served. ----- SandyPotts Reporter T o x T U n e G o tlfy u In A D i t h e r ? Pulling your hair out won’t help . . . but we can! Our convenient Tax Loan comes in handy this time of year. Now you can pay Uncle Sam . . . and repay us in budgeted monthly installments that won’t cause a financial casualty! Come in and discuss your tax payment situation with us right now! r iL O A .N S LIP T O $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 S O U T H E R N D I S C O U N T C O M P R N Y y'f'"®’*' O*!« Shopping Cantar, (704 ) 634-3596 1111 VadkinviMP Rd CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President tarie^s OFFICEW . 120 North Churcli St: •Salisbury, N.C. ,Hione:«.56-2.'i4I Office SuppUes, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JEFF HEARD H&R B L O C K T A X T E S T U N C -C h a p e l H ill S c h o o l O f L ib ra ry S c ie n c e C e le b ra te s G o ld e n A n n iv e rs a ry By Janice Albright In 1904 a University of North Carolina graduate student saw a need for library training in the stale, so he offered courses to students who wanted to familiarize themselves with small public libraries. Twenty-seven years later that student, who had become the Univer sity's librarian, founded the School of Library Science with a grant from the Carnegie Corporation. The school was located on the top floor of the building lhal later would be named for him: The Louis Round Wilson Library. Wilson had been planning the school since the mid-l930s, and when it opened he was named its first director. There were 29 full-time students and five faculty members the first year. Mrs. Lucille Kelling Henderson of Chapel Hill, a member of the faculty from 1932-60 and dean from 1954-60, said lhal in the beginning money was a problem for the school. “ The Depression was evident because people had little to spend, and more students were looking for scholarships,” she said. “But until the school could get started, there were no scholarships available. Fortunately, many of tfie students did find part-time jobs.” Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Mebane, a graduate of Ihe first class and a member of the Wilson Library staff for 19 years, said there was some doubt that all the students would be able to complete the year in 1931. . “ I remember walking into humanities class one day,” she recalled, “and somebody said such and such a bank had closed in High Point, and that's where my account was. “But everybody made it through, best I can remember.” Another problem developed after the first year. Wilson, who previously had turned down other job offers, decided to leave Carolina to become dean of the Graduate Library School at the University of Chicago. The top ad ministrative post at the library school went to another faculty member. Dr. Susan Grey Akers. Akers, who had 20 years of experience in library work and was one of the few people at that Ume to have a Ph. D . in library science, became acting director immediately after Wilson’s departure and promoted to rank o t professor. Three years later she was named the school’s director, and in 1942 Akers’ title changed to dean, making her the first woman dean at UNC. Akei^ directed the school for 22 years, and under her leadership a sound base Tor library training was established at Carolina. In 1932 the school receiving accreditation from the American Library Association, which has ac credited only 69 of the 370 schools throughout the United States and Canada. Akers, now 91, recalled that women students were rare on the Chapel Hill campus in the 1930s, but the library school was an exception, being almost exclusively female. Things certainly were different at Carolina in the 1930s, Hawkins said. Take discipline, for example. “They-were very strict on us. If we were one minute late fo r class, we were afraid to go in. But this taught us to out and meet appointments and be efficient. It was good for us. “ In Dr. Akers' class,” slie said, "w e couldn’t make a single error on a catalog card or she’d find it. I don’t know how, but she always did.” Jean Freeman of Chapel Hill, who was assistant to tbe dean of the school for 30 years, said Akers was strict on the students. “She was from the old school,” (Miss) Freeman said. “ I can remember once a student came in on a Saturday morning wearing slacks, and Dean Akers made her go home and put on a skirt.” The school, which will celebrate ita golden anniversary"tinb ifiBliUi, has undergone a lot of changes in both personnel and curriculum during its 50 years, but one of the major changes came in September 1970 when the scbooi moved from Wilson Library to Manning Hall. Freeman said during the last few years in Wilson the library school became quite crowded. “The scbooi had grown, and the size of the student body had increased, so we needed to expand,” she said. “At the same time Wilson Library needed to expand. “ Every office had two faculty members. W e had to work closely together, so there was a feeling of in- fornwlity while we were in Wilson.” Mrs Pattie McIntyre, a 1940 graduate of the school and retired research librarian at Wilson Library, kept up with the changes at the school during her years on campus "The program has kepi pace willi the kinds of jobs students take,” she said. “Training in computer technology is the best example. The school also branched oOt early fo train students in law and science librarianship.” A long-awaited change in the library school curriculum came in 1977 with the establishment of the doctoral program in library science, a program the school's administrators ha(* sought since the 1950s. The school always has been a post bachelor's institution with a B.A. degree one of the requirements for admission, but until 1977 the only library science degrees offered were a second bachelor's degree or a master's. The bachelor's program was dropped in 1955, and now the school offers master's and doctoral programs. Edward G. Holley current dean of the school, said another important curriculum change will begin this fall when the master's program expands from 36 to 48 semester hours. “Other schools are interested in lookine nt nnr extended program because it's one of the few in Ihe nation,” he said. UNC-CH also is one of the few school:, to require an internship for the master's program in library science. Of the 156 students at the school this year, 14 are doctoral studente. Sixty percent come from North Carolina; the rest, from 16 other eastern states. Holley estimated that more than 2,500 library science degrees have been granted in the school's first 50 years. “ Many of the graduates of the school occupy leading positions in North Carolina. For example, the public librarians of Wake and Mecklenburg counties are both graduates of U N C ,” he said. Of the recent graduates, 50 percent work in North Carolina. Half hold jobs in college and university libraries such as business, industry and government. The rest work in public libraries and secondary schools. “The school has exercised a leader ship role in the development of professional librartans in the state and Southeast,” Holley said, “ ever since Louis Round Wilson offered un dergraduate courses here 76 years ago.” Carolina Review by Jerry IVtobley STILL G O O D MUSIC...The catchy tune is beginning to sound like a broken record, but budget cuta and the surrounding hum seems to be the only music on the charts in Raleigh these days. Much of the talk about massive reductions in public spending is coming from Washington, although North Carolina Assembly members are making sizable suggestions of their own. “ Its the only game in town,” said one observer. The N.C. legislators are looking desperately for ways to cut spending in anticipation of shortfalls after the federal money is severely reduced. That severity is a sure thing and since education accounts for an overwhelming majority of state expenditures, that is where the massive cost cutting ideas are centered. Legislators a few weeks ago sent out requests to all state agencies for possible targete of 6 percent reductions. The replies to that request have not been overly abundant as the legistators ad mittedly knew they would not be all along. In turn, the legislators are progressing with five legislative sub committees charged with looking for possible importunities to save money. One of those subcommittees last week suggested reducing by half the number of teacher aides in grades one through three. That suggestion drew the ire of Gov. Hunt and other state offictals. The governor feels that teacher’s aides and classroom reductions during his terms ih office account for some of his best accomplishmente. At least two other elected state officials have adopted those same accomplishments as part of their own role in making North Carolina “ great.” other major cute have been suggested in the community colleges. Apparently, not even the “ long-hallowed” university system will escape budget cutting at tention. On the federal level, school lunch subsidies and teacher subsidies in spectal areas of education have already been targeted. The special areas include migrant education, bilingual in struction, and the teaching of the han dicapped. T E M P O R A R Y AD- JOU R N M EN T...The inability to foresee final spending reductions in Washington has caused some specutation about temporary adjournment of the N.C. General Assembly. That speculation occurs every two years with or without the hazy image of the final national budget, basically because virtually all of the work until near the end of the session - is done in committee-primarily in Appropriations. A lot of legislators don't have a lot to do. The temporary adjournment could take place (or could have) if Governor Hunt of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green or Speaker of the House Liston Ranuey should take the lead in making such an occurrence a reality. Ite the type of lead that political races are made of. This session would have been par ticularly suited for a recess while the budget process continued in committee. The Senate Education Committee, normally a busy one, has seen only two bills through 43 days of the session- requiring only 30 minutes of meeting time. The Senate Redistricting Com mittee, a group which nornully would Iiave been hollering since day one, h(4ds ite first meeting this week. And attempte to solve the highway finance problem have been put on hold until mid-or late April when the governor makes his proposals. INTEREST...The two bank rate loan bills up for Senate Banking Committee recommendation last week have been sent back to subcommittee for possible consolidation and probably won’t reach the floor of the House or Senate for at least another week. Two other banking rate bills are yet to be studied. Bob Anderson Is Sales Representative For CACTX C AC TX Services of Clemmons an nounces the appointment of Robert G. Anderson as Sales Representative ot Paving Maintenance. Bob was formerly manager of Carolina Courte Racquet- ball-Tennis Club“ for fo u r~ y ea n n ie“ graduated from Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginta and now resides with his wife and daughter in Advance. They attend Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. C AC TX serves commerctal concerns in the Southeast with professional roofing and paving maintenance. Their services include line striping, asphalt seal coating, curbing installation and built-up roof repair. School Menu The menu to r MocksviUe Elementary School, March 23 - 27 (subject to com modity change) is as foUows; M O N D A Y , March 23; Sausage biscuit, Creamed potatoes, DiU chips, Am>le Betty. Milk. ^ T U E S D A Y , March 24: Beef & Cheese Casserole or Macaroni & cheese. Corn, Tossed Salad, Cake square, RoU, MUk ^ D N E S D A Y , March 25; Hot dog- chiUi & onion, Slaw, Potato rounds- cateup. Pineapple Pudding, Bun, MUk. T H U R SD A Y , March 26; Chicken & Noodles or Chicken Pie, Rice & Gravy, Green Beans wiUi potatoes, DUI chips. Cookies, RoU. MiUt. F R ID A Y , March 27: Teacher’s work day. : Kindergarten Now Enrolling At Shady Grove Shady Grove School is now registering i studente for Kindergarten 1981-81. If you ] have not already registered your child. | please do so as soon as passible by. caUing the school 998-4719 or stopping by the office. In order to register, a chUd must be 5 1 years old on or before October 16,1981. J Wall Hangings Relate wall hangings to your fur nishings. They should not be wider thtn the furniture arrangement beneath them. H&R Block will accompany you to an IRS audit. □ Hue □ False It’s TRUE. When H&R Block prq)ares your return, it's someone who knows aU about income taxes and has careiiiUy reviewed your return prior to the audit interview. It’s someofie who wiU go with you at no additional cost, not as a legal representative, but to answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU №R BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE J10 LEXINGTON ROAD COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER MocKtvill« Phone: 284-2724 Phone: 634-3203 Mon.-Fri. 10 l.m. to 7 p.m.Open a:w-tf Weekdays Thurtdiy I p.m. io 7 p.m. S 30-& Saturday Saturday 9 i.m. to 3 p.m. >H0 AFP0INTMENT8 NECESSARY ' C e le b r a t in g . . . OLD HICKORY BARBECUE Rt 1 Harmony on Hwy. 901 . f 2 8 , 1 9 8 1 Speellalzing In,,, Pit Cooked BBQ ^ BBQ Chicken CALL IN ORDERS 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 9 0 0 DRIVE IN WINDOW Open 7 Days a Week from 10 to 10 d a v ii; c o u n t y i:n t i;r p r isu r u c o r d , Th u r s d a y , m a r c h i9, i981 ^ i3 J u d g e R o b e r t C o l l i e r Is G r a d u a t e C f E x e c u t i v e s P r o g r a m Judge Robert Collier Robert A. Collier, Jr. Senior Resident Judge (22nd District) is among 40 graduates of the first Justice Executives Program awarded certificates of completion here March 7. Designed to strengthen the criminal justice system in North Carolina, the Justice Executives Prosratn is spon sored by the Governor’s Crime Com- mission and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’B Institute of Government and the School of Business Administration. Participants spent 7',4 days in Chapel Hill studying topics in three subject areas: the future of the criminal justice system, interagency relationships, and personal and organization management sltills. Individuals from throughout the criminal justice system, participated in the program, including sheriffs, police chiefs, judges, correction officials, district attorneys, court counselors and officials of juvenile programs. “The Governor’s Crime Commission has high hopes for the opportunity the program offers for strengthening the ef fectiveness of the Criminal Justice System.” said Burley Mitchell, secretary of crime control and public safety. "The first program has certainly been successful, and we look forward to future programs in which other Justice Officials will participate.” Electrical Connections . Poor electrical connections can cause quicker light bulb burn-outs. Screw bulbs firmly into the socket, but don’t force them. Robin Brock Awarded Scholarship Robin Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Jericho Church Ward, has been awarded a $500 scholarship from DeKalb Agri- Chemical Company. The scholarship is awarded yearly to 4-H members in 21 states who have excelled in agriculture related projects. Recipients are also college majors in an agriculture related field. Ms. Brock, 19, is a freshman at North Carolina State Universitj- in Raleigh. She is majoring in pre-veterinary scicncci During her 4-H career, slie par ticipated actively in 4-H Horse Veterinary Science and Junior Leadership programs. % D a vie F a rm e rs A re C a u tio n e d A b o u t B u y in g "B a rg a in S e e d ” Faced with the probability of higher costs for seed this year, Davie County farmers are being cautioned not to buy “bargain” seed as a cost cutting measure. “It’s a well known fact that poor seed or seed of unknown origin are no bargain at any price,” said W . E. Mainous, County Agricultural E x tension Chairman. “Seed prices are generally higher this year, due in large measure to short supplies of seed of certain crops,” Mainous said. “This kind of situation sometimes brings low quality seed into the market or prompts some farmers to take chances with seed that they normally wouldn’t consider planting.” Thé County Extension Chairman added, “W e hope that doesn’t happen in Davie County in 1961.” Variety selection is -becoming more complicated each year. New varieties may have disease and insect resistance and produce high yields too. Variations in row spacing and cropping systems require selection of a suitable variety for each system. Mainous suggested looking for varieties with high yields, disease and insect resistance, standability, and an ac ceptable maturity date. M any farmers take for granted that their present variety is best for their farm. If you haven’t changed varieties in the past three or four years, chances are that now varieties are available that have advantages over the old varieties. ‘‘W e have crop per formance data available in our office and can assist our farmers in the evaluation of available varieties,” Mainous said. The measured crop per formance data provides an unbiased evaluation of com, sorghum, soybeans, and cotton varieties. In addition, knowledge other farmers experience with new varities is available. “Don’t take for granted that the variety you are now growing is the best variety for your farm. The choice of the best variety can increase the potential yield and profit from your limited acres,” Mainous said. He added, “ But no matter what variety you buy, make certain that you buy tlie best seed that are available.” RCE MEMBERSHIP is Proud Tolelliffiliatedllliffi Billy G . Potts I N T E G O N * Imuranoe Agency Offering Lift, Group, Fira, Home, Auto, Theft, Health, Cuuilty, OlHbllKy, Builders Risk, Hospliaiizttion. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Billy Gene Potts IN7E00N* 262 Salisbuiy St Mocksville, N:C. Bus. 634-5855 Res. 998-4541 Open Mon.-Frir^8:3Q a.m.-5:00 p,m. I understand that a change in social security laws now reduces social security benefits. Is this true? The law eliminates a number of Inequities.in the old law. It places a celling on the amount of family benefits. Some disabled workers were receiving more in total social security benefits than they were taking home In eamlngs before they became disabled. It revised the benefit formula to eliminate the provision which often gave young workers the advantage having tbeir benefits com puted on fewer years of earnings than did older workers. This generally resulted in disprop«^onately higher benefits for young workers. M y 16-year-old son needs a kidney transplant but has never worked under . social security. Although I have worked under social security all m y life, I am not old enough to retire. Can I get Medicare help for my son? Whether or not you are receiving benefits, if you have worked long enouf^ under social security or tbe railroad retirement system, your husband or wife or your dependent child wlll be eligible for Medicare if be or she needs maintenance dialysis or transplant surgery because of permanent kijbiey failure. After I retire my wife and I plan to travel. Can I arrange now for my benefit checks to be deposited at my bank? When you apply for benefits, simply tell the claims representati'nryoir' .want direct, d e p o s it.^____ I l i .1 1'C om p lim entary' Fu ll Sp inal Exam in atio n DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headaches, DIzzinaw, Neck PAIN 2. Shoulder PAIN, Tight Muscles, Numbnass in Hand* 3. PAIN Between Shoulders, Arthritis, Difficùlt Breathing 4. Low Back PAIN, Hip PAIN, PAIN Down Leg Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is one way of en couraging you to find out if you have a problem that couki be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. This analysis, including a consultation, is being offered at no charge until March 31. Please bring a copy of this announcement with you. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF Chiropractic could help your condition? The Johnson Clinic 2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. (In the First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg.) Call for Appointment 919-766-7303 W £ AC CE PT IN SU RA N CE Health Insurance, Automobile & Accident Insurance Our m odern business office sitnplifies your insurance paper work grid allows us to treat your condition at little ot no cost to you. Douglas Lee and Nancy Hartman, county extension 4-H agents, present Robin Brock with the De K alb Agricultural Iteholanlilp. ' ' ___________________________________________________________________ G O O D p V E A R S a v e O n T ir e s F o r Im p o r t s & C o n ^ m c ts I PcM ver S tre a k , D riv e It W U h C o r^ id e n ce ■ T h e strength and resilience of polyester cord ■ Plenty of road-gripping tread edges for all-around traction ■ T h e perform ance dependability o f bias-ply construction A78-13bUckwall. plus $1.50 i ^ . \ no trade needed. S B E BIACKVUALL SALE PRICE WHtlEWALL SALE PRICE PhwFET.notiad« ttmmdad. B78-13 » 8 . 1 0 $ 2 9 .5 5 $1.61 E78-14 $ 3 2 .7 5 $ 3 4 .3 5 $1 .7 5 F78-14 $ 3 4 .4 0 $ 3 6 .1 0 $2 .1 4 G78-14 $ 3 5 .5 0 $ 3 7 .3 0 $2.2 8 G78-15 $ 3 6 .6 0 $ 3 8 .4 5 $2.36 H78-15 $ 3 8 .3 0 $ 4 0 .2 0 $2.57 O th e r S U M S a le Priccd, Tool Sale Prices End Saturday NightI RAIN C H ECK — If ure tell out of your cixe w e u ill tim e you a rain check. asMirlnfl future deliveiy at the adveitlMd price. o Save on . Radiate * 4 0 ® ® O S ave on S te e l Betted Radiate $46®® S A V E $ 5 Front-End Alignm ent & Balancing Service Parts and additional services extra If needed. Chevettes extra. • Inspect all four tires • Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment. • Inspect sunpension and steering systems • Balance two front wheels > Most U.S. cars, indudiiig frotU u.’hee! drivH^. Many import«. S A V E $ 1 5 Brake Service— Your Choice Additional parts and services extra If needed. 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new from brake pads and 9 «Me eeab• Resurface front rotors • Repack front wheel bearing» • Inspect calipers and hydraulic i^stem • Add fluid & road test car. (Does not In* elude rear w h ee ^ 4-WHEEL DRUM; Install new brake lining.aO4 wheels' Newfrtmt^eaae seals • Resurface drums • Repack front bearings • Inspect hydraulic »y&tem • Add fluid & roud test car• Most U.S. cars, some Datsuns. Toyota. VW. a O O D p V E A R FURCHES iVlOTOR CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 D o d g e üutiíjí' liuih^P l i j m o i i l f i NCDL-3861 14 ПЛУИ COUNTY UNTIÍRI’RlSr. RKOORD. THURSDAY, MARCII 19, 1981 S u z a n n e S a y s Points of Interest In New Orleans- From the founding of the city in 1718 until streets were* laid oul in 1721, burinis simply were made along the banks o! Ihe Mississippi River. Then an official cemetery was established a block beyond the most distant habitation In the rear of the tiny city. By 1788 that cemetery was overpopulated and the St. I.ouis Cemetery came Into existance, farther from the rapidly filling center of the city. Of great interest to visitors is the tomb, said to be that of the all-time greatest of voo doo queen, Ihe celebrated Marie Laueau. The Guadeloupe Cathedral used for funerals endangered the public health. The modest edifice was built In 1826-27 as the “Burial Chapel” for two St. Louis cemeteries nearby. Until 1860 the church was used only for funerals. Inside Is a statute of a nonexistent Saint. According to legend, when the figure arrived in New Orelans the crate bore no iden tification of the contents. Through a misreading, a saint was born-St. Expedite! The Ducayet House (Mayor Pitot House) a traditional west Indies' type plantation house was built about 1800 for the Aristocratic Ducayet family. A later owner was the second mayor of new Orleans, James Pitot. The Blaine House, a Greek revival modification of the Bayor St. John plantation house was built about 1834 by Evariste Blane. Now it is the rectory of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary school. A stately row of oak trees in City Park leads directly to the New Orleans museum of Art. Special Collections include impressionist, comtemporary and pre-Columbian art. LakeshoreDrlve Is a scenic boulevard along New Orleans lade front. As you near Lakeshore Drive, you will see directly ahead an amusement park: on your left is the campus of University o f N ew Orleans. Curve left around the traffic circle into Lakeshore Drive to Lake Pontchartrain. On your right it is about 40 miles long and 25 miles wide and can be crossed on the longest bridge in the world. During your drive you will see, on your left the Mardi Gras fountain. At right it is a Miracle of C d w and motton. Continue on Lakeshore to a (dace from which you will see, just across a narrow reach of water, and to the right of an <dd white house, mast, flags and modem buildings. Recipes from tbe are: S T U F F E D T O M A T O SALAD Six large tomatoes, d l | ^ for half minute in fast boiling water. Remove skins. Sit on ice twenty minutes. Use half cup each ot chopped celery, green peppers and shredded lettuce. Mix in half teaspoon sail and 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. Scoop out middle o t tomatoes. Add this mixture. Chopped^ fine. Fill tomatoes, crown with 1 teaspoon mayonnaise. Place on lettuce leaf and serve. C H IC K E N SA LAD 1 cold boiled hen 6 cups cu-up celery 2 cups mayonnaise Cut the chicken pieces size you desire. Season with salt and pepper. Add 2 cups n-.^TOiirunse.'Hnd the cut'up celery. C O LD SLA W 1 nice head cabbage 1 cup mayonnaise Mb( well after shredding cabbage fine. Put on ice for an hour and serve. A P P E T IZ E R 1 can sardines 6 olives 1 lemon 1 teaspoon tobasco pepper -sauce Remove bone, and tail from sardines. Put into bcwl, with the chopped olives, tabasco sauce, and the juice of 1 lemon. Spread on a fresh salty cracker. Serve at luncheons with iced or hot tea or an appetizer before a meal. Happy Cookin! Suzanne You’U love New Orleans and she’ll love you right back. I’m going to try to tell you about the city’s older neli^- borhood and acquaint you with It’s scenic beauty. I’m going to take you through the historic garden district and into modern downtown New Orleans and other points of Interest in the next few weeks. Four hundred blocks of esplande. The old United States mint, one of the city’s five forts. Fort San Carlo« (Saint Charles) stood here In the 1700’s. In 1815 the United States government bought the property. Construction o t the mint began in 1834-3S. It was completed between 183S-3V to the specifications of the famed American architect William StrickUnd and renovated extensively In the IW O ’s by General Beauregard. The mint, now under the jurisdiction of the Lousiana State M useum , operated 1838-18«2 and 187»- tviu proUuciiin ai iu p e w »B,UU0,000 in coin per month. Tlie Gauche house was built in IIM by John Gauche. It Is pe residence on Esplanade. The curious cast Iron balconies are highlighted by a merry dancing cupId, and were made in Saorbrucken, Ger many. People say the design was copied from a drawing by the great Renaissance engraver, AlbrecLtDurer 1471-1538. Recipes From the Area FRENCH FRIED ONIONS Ц cup milk cup flour 1 teaspoon melted shor tening Ц teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk Make this batter as far fritters. Cut large onions acroas into slices about V* inches thick. Seperate the slices Into rings. Dip the rings into a thin batter. Place In a frying basket and fry In shortening at SW degrees to 370 degrees F. until browned. Drain. Salt lightly before serving. If preferred, onion slices may be simply dipped In milk and dredged wlthflour instead of coated with batter. SQUASH CAKES 3 cupa squash mashed when cold 1 egg 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sugar Pinch salt Mix the above and add enough flour to make batter a Uttle thicker than requlM for batter cakes. Fry Uke batter cakes. Sprinkle with sugar and serve with meat dish for luncheon or dinner. You may use egg plants Instead of squash. CRAB SALAD 4 cups picked crab meat 2 cups cut up celery 1 cup mayonnaliM Mix crab meat wiUi celery and one cup mayonnaise. Add whatever salt and black pepper neceaaary, and serve on lettuce leaf with additional mayonnaise CREOLE POTATO SALAD e Ice cold boUed poUtoes 2 cupa mayonnaise 2 young green onions 2 hard boiled egp 1 large stalk celery 2 green peniers 4 green pickles Ml teaspoon black pepper SUce potatoes. Cut cderjr fine Chop all other ingredients. мЬс In or Earthenware bowl. Add pepper, mayonnaise, salt, juice of Vi lemon or Ume, and mlx.Put on Ice for two houn, then serve generous porUons on large lettuce leaf. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING V* cup mayonnaise H cup tomato catsup Mix and serve on salad. Happy Cookin! Suuuine How do you know when you're sick? FooUsh question. W e feel badly when we’re sick. But there are degrees ot illness, all the way from minor discomfort to severe iUness. Knowing what some ot the body’s norms should be wiU help In determining when the body is .seriously off pattern. Individua!— temperatures vary. A slight fever in one person may not be a (ever at aU in another. Temperatures and pulse rates are different for children and adults. The average normal temperature taken by mouth is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Centigrade). Rectal temperature usuaUy is one degree higher. -To find out what is normal for you, take your temperature when you know that you are not sick, at the same Ume of day, each day for several days. If your temperature varies sUghUy from 98.6, write It down by your name on the famUy medical chart, and on tlw medical ID card in your waUet. The average normal pulse rate for an adult at rest is 70 to 72 beats per minute. According to the North Carolina Medical Society individual pulse rates vary, and can be either higher or lower than average. To find your normal pulse, place the fingertips of your second and index fingers ot one hand at your wrist just below the thumb on the palm skle ot your other hand. Count Uie pulsations for 60 seconds. This is your pulse rate. Be sure to do Uiis when you are at rest and quiet. Pulse rates in ciiUdren vary according to age. The average for a newborn infant is about 120 beats per minute. A chUd’s pulse rate can be anywhere from 60 to 90 beats per minute. The older chlM has a rate of about 80. Fever, nausea and headaches ma or may not, indicate something serious. If any of these symptoms persists for several days, medical attenUon should be sought. "Sliui!« twliefi win strong m«n, and thsn maks tfism ftronesr." Walter Bagahot SHOP WITH IIS COMPLETE O U R P R I C E S C A N ' T B E BEAT! CO CH EEfflCE WOO STÍMP S H O P P I R S (П01ПМ 11 N( OPÍN fPIDûY NITtS TU 8 30 PM Л( Pf'>[RVf PI&HT TO LIMIT S U P E R MARKET C O M P A R E O U R I OVERALL MEAT PRICES WITH ANY STORE IN THIS AREA. CHECK TO SEE IF IT IS ^ V SIRLOIN STEAKS V W ROAST ROAST p ч С qpotiwwi i U f w m x i f y » Щ Ì5CK _ l o f i S S S L ^ ^ Coupon SoodWnk of I - I M J !■ M i С О О Ш М Ш « М П М А М П > * Ч l | Ш Ж OnhQ)* I L B M M M M J SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Ib.$ ]9 9 f№''STEAKS Ib.$21^ U.S. CHOICI T-BONE STEAKS Ib.$2^9 nilSH GROUND CHUCK Ib.$ ]6 9 U.S.D.A. CtKNOI CUBE STEAK Ib.$229 OW AITN IYRM .ORHOT PORK SAUSAGE Ib.99< RIYNMO'S STANDARD ALUMINUM FOIL 25-FT. ROLL 4 9 « RIYNOIO'S ECONOMY ALUMINUM FOIL 37W-FT. ROLL S]19 REYNOID'S HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 23-FT. , ROLL 8 9 ‘ HUNTER'S SP K IA l DOG FOOD 20-LB. BAG $2»» AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-OZ. BOX S]S9 , PO TATO ES Л $ ] 99 ' V y ' F R E S H CALIFORNIA T BROCCOLI T TANGERINES 1/4 SUCED PORK LOIN lb. S ]2 9 Cf NTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS lb. S ]6 9 WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS _r- ■ lb.- i'p » PURINA WHITE MUSHROOMS 8-OZ. PKG. 79<t VAN CAMTS PORK & BEANS 3 8-OZ.ZIP-TOPCANS S 1 0 0 ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 5-OZ. CA NS 8 9 ‘ ARAAOUR'S POTTED MEAT 4 3-OZ. CANS S ]0 0 CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 19 TALL A CANS 8 9 * CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP N K b 99<4 B A R S 7 9 ‘ AURORA BATH TISSUE 8 9 ‘ O V E N READY K K A F T OR A N G E DETERGENT S H E Ü Ü b SPREAD tPItCrSTskclsj Як ________________ ___________________________ ContestantB in the county’s annual spelling bee sit waiting for the contert to begin. They are: Shea Griffin, Robin Hendrix, Emily Markland, IV^ark Murphy, June Hildebrand, Michelle Leonard, and Christy Jones S p e l l i n g One of the things that signifies the coining of spring for many Cavie County students is & e annual countywide spelling l)ee, held every year in March. This year’s bee was held last week at the school ad ministration building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. Now a spelling bee may seem Uke small crackcrs to many readers, but just put yourself in the students’ place for a minute. Ill ink iMck to the time when you were an dementary student. Hie fact that the contest is held in the administration building has a great impact on the contestants. Everyone knows that this building is where The Superintendent stays. When this writer was in school and Tbe Superintendent made an appearance In your clasiroom, there was bound to be IVouble; Big Trouble. So now you are going to see thla man face to face, up dose, whil« you are being asked to spell a bunch of words. And your principal will be there. Hie man, or woman, that maybe didn’t ev«n taww you two week! ago, ia now ( . cn you to win this thing for your sch Also present may be several members of ttw county school board. You have to spell in front of E L E C T E D OFFICIALS. They determine funding for tbe schools, and maybe if you don’t win, they’ll cut the money for that new gym equipment. “ Oh man, how did I ever get into this?’’ So, in Davle County at least, one con testant from each of the elementary schools and one each from the junior highs are placed in chairs according to the alphabetical order o t th e school’s names, and they wait for the contest to begin. Elementary kids rarely know anyone from other schools, so during the wait con versation is kept to a minimum lest the person next to you get tbe idea you’re some Und of goody-two-shoes. Besides,you’re trying to remember how to spell all of those words you’ve been studying for who knows how long. The one friendly (familiar) face that might 1» thpre is thatflf yowc te«cher,.biit_ TOU don’t want to look at her because you ^ know sh« is counting on you too. How will you face her if you don’t win? Now comes the reading of tbe rules. Uiey are incredibly long and complex for such a seemingly simple contest, and it takes several minutes for the lady to finish. The judges are introduced; along with the copy of “ Websters Third New In ternational Dictionary". Webster will te the final judge. All business, these fdks. And now, finally the words begin. Once they start, they flow hot and heavy, lliey start relatively simple: scuffle, absorb, fountain, orphan, tension. Then it gets tougher; lenient, adversary, homonym, inaudible, vigilante, subsidiary. It can get a lot tougher: shenanigans, impious, calisthenics, sebaceous, zwieback, cord- wainery. And if anyone should make this far, how about: narcolepsy, propylaeum, elucubrate, latkes, yizkor. Latkes and r? Yes they are on the list, and in the^ o r ? Each Contestant stands land faces the pronouncer hoping he won't ask for something Uke ‘cognoscenti or ‘sesquipedalian’, or how about‘halberdier? It is over in a very few minutea, and a new champion emerges. The best Davie County has to offer. The new diampion speller will be eligible to compete in the Journal and Sentinel spelling bee, spon sored by that Winston-Salem newspaper, to be held later in the spring. Davie’s top speller for 1981 is 13-year-old Emily Markland, a North Davie Junior High student. When it came down to the wire, Emily and Mark Murphy of Pinebrook were the only two left in com petition. Pronouncer Walt Morris, gave Mark the word “occurrence", which he misspelled. Emily then had to correctly spell that word, and one more to claim the title. The last wcrd was, kind of ironically, havoc; h-a-v-o-c. Hie spelling bee winners from eadi school were digible to compete in ttie county contest. Cooleemee sent Shea Griffin, Robin Hendrix cam e from Mocksville Middle, June Hildebrand came from Shady Grove, Midielle Leonard from South Davie, and Christy Jones represented William R. Davie School. Emily Markland is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland of Route 3 Mocksville. She is a ?th grader at North Uavie, and namea speiiiiig as oue of her favorite subjects. Coordinator of the event was Davie educator Elaine Strider. S t o r y a n d P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r feAviB ë e u n n iv F e a t u r e I ' B M a r c h 1 9 , 1 9 8 1 Hie fudges sit, carefully lutening to how each word ia spelled. A well worn copy of Webster’s TTiird Edition stands ready to be consulted. t t n e b r o o k # Maik Murphy ha* an anxious Ioc»k on his fa c e as F.mUy Markland gives a try at the word he inispeUed. After correctly ii>eUuig Uiat word, and then one more, Kiiiily bet'aHie Davi«*’» repietieii(alive in the annual Joiiraal-^Sentinel bee held in Winsiun-Salent. I ^ ^ 2В nA^ai: COUNTY rNTl KI’RISI- RIÌCOUD. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 R id e rs in W iie e is - F o r-L ife B ilte -A -T lio n S e e liin g S p o n s o rs Riders for the March 29 St. Jude Children'.s Research Hospital Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon are now asking Davie citizens to back their efforts by pledging a contribution for each mile they ride. “The money our riders earn will help continue St. Jude’s life-saving study of childhood cancer that has become so important to children all over the world,” said Bike-a-thon chairman Johnny Hendrix. “ We will be showing that we care about children by helping this cause,” Hendrix said. “Please support your rider with a generous pledge, and then help them get the funds to us as soon as the ride is over." Hendrix explained that on the day of the bike-a-thon each rider will be given a card when they register. Bverytlme a rider goes through a check point, the card will be initialed. “At the end of the ride, we’ll check and sign the card to show that the rider earned the sponsor’s pledge. Riders will then return to their sponsor to coUect money,” said Hendrix. Each rider will be given s hospital bracelet saying “ I’m riding for Terry.” Terry is a St. Jude patient who represents all the victims of illnesses under study at St. Judes Children’s Research Hospital. He is suffering from leukemia. The ride starts at 2:00, Sunday, March 29, at the intersection of Highway 158 and Sain Road. Rain date is set for Sunday April 5. Registration begins at 1:00 p.m. Hendrix commented that a bicycle mechanic will be on hand for minor repairs. Also, the Silver Spurs 4-H club in Farmington will number each bicycle free of charge. Riders wishing to have a bicycle identification number are urged to submit their parents driver’s licence number to Bike-a-thon officials. The Bike-a-thon is expected to culminate at 5:00 p.m. Hendrix said there are no age restrictions for riders. The young and old are invited to participate. “If you have not been asked to sponsor a rider, please call me and I’ll get one to you,” said Hendrix. “ Rider applications are available at any school in the county.” I urge everyone to participate in this very worthwhile event,” he concluded. This is the third year the Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon has been held in Davie. Ralph Hanes (left) pretentt an award of appreciation to M r. and Mrs. J. E . Mesimer. Mr. Mesimer Is porrently serving as president at the Junior Southern Rodeo Association. T lire e Fro m D a v ie W in R o d e o A w a rd s Three Davie County youths were named award winners Saturday by the Junior Diviaion of the Southern Rodeo Association. The announcement was made during the Associations’ annual awards banquet at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Scott Hanes, 17, was named AU Around Cowboy for 1980 by Rodeo of ficials. The award is the top honor ^ven by SRA. It recognizes the cowb<9r winning the most events and cash Mark Walton receives the Steve Johnson Memorial Award from Mesimer. Hie award denotes sportsmanship. Scott Uanes (left) was naised bareback rldisg chaiupioii and recipient of the All-Around Cowboy Award. Brandon Sagraves receives his bull riding award from Mesimer. t 1 Sechrest. Lynda Phelps, Angela Rld^e, R h ^ a D rise^, Doris Hepler, Teresa RusseU, Winona G rego ^. BatA row: Sw a n DePalm a, Kim Simpaon, Jan Penninger, Sherry Kepley, Alana R i c h ^ M n , S a u n ^ Forrest, Donna Hendrix, Sharma Dulin, Alleen Steelman- coach. (Photo by Garry Foster). D a v ie G ir ls O p e n S e a so n W ith W in s The girls softball team from Davie County High School started its season on a winning note by beating Forbush at Rich Park Friday. The Davie girls trounced once state champion Forbush girls 12-2 in the af ternoon game. Davie had 14 hits and 2 errors while holding Forbush to a 5 and 5 mark. Davie’s primary pitcher in the game was Rhonda Driscoll. Leading hitters for Davie were Winona Gregory, Lynda Phelps, Dena Sechrest, and Rhonda Driscoll, all with 2 eacn. Angela Riddle, Sharma Dulin, Teresa Rucsell, Sherry Kepley, Kim Simpson, and Doris Hepler all had one hit each. A grand slam home run by Dena Sechrest gave a upbeat start to the second inning for Davie. Sharma Dulin also hit a homer Friday. Coach Aileen Steelman commented that right now the team’s major weakness is too many fly balls. “W e will have to work on this before conference play begins” , she said. In the second game of the non- conference double header Friday Davie beat North Surry 13-2. Davie had 17 hits and 4 errors and held North to 6 hits and 5 errors. Sharma DuUn led hitting for Davie with a 3 of 4 mark, followed by Winona Gregory, Lynda Phelps, AngeUi Riddle, and Rhonda DriscoU with 2 each. Teresa RusseU, ijherry Kepley, Dena Sechrest, Doris Hepler, and Alana Richardson all had one hit each. Rhonda DriscoU was winning pitcher. Davie was scheduled to meet Asheboro at Rich Park Wednesday afternoon to open conference play for 1981. Some Holpful Household HInfs prizes. Hanes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes of Advance. Hanes was also named Bareback Riding Champion of the year. He received an engraved sUver budtle for both awards. Brandon Sagraves, IS, was cited as buU riding champion by the SRA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sagraves of Farmington. Mark Walton, 17, was presented the Steve Johnson Memorial Award. The award honors the person displaying the most sportsmanship throughout tbe year. Walton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton of Farmington. Other winners include Calf Roping; Marty Owens, Angier, N. C.; Barrel Racing; Ashley Lusk, Charlotte, N .C .; Chute Doggin; Danny Hunter, Charlotte, N.C.; Goat Tying: Candi Worley, Westminister, S. C .; AU Around Cowgirl: AshleyLusk, Charlotte, N .C .; Sportsmanship Awards: KeUy Hunter, Charlotte, N.C. and Glenn Corbit, Rhine, Georgia. J. E. Mesimer, president of the SRA said, “ It is always a highlight (rf the year- to recognize these young people for their accompUshments.” “They are the future of the sport,” he said. “ It is very rewarding to teach Uiem lo ride and watch as they advance to various levels of rodeo riding.” The juniw division of the SR A is c ^ n to aU children from ages 6 to 16. Numerous rodeos are held in the state yearly for junior division members. Anyone interested in Joining the association is urged to contact J. E. Mesimer or the Southern Rodeo Association Headquarters in Charlotte. Saving Water With Fauceto The average North CaroUnian uses 10 to 12 gaUons of water each day in the sink. This includes both the kitchen sink and the bathroom lavatory. Half this water can easUy be saved thrdugh the use of an inexpensive, water saving aerator, pointB out Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing speciaUst, North Carolina State University. A standard faucet wiU deUver about six gaUons of water a minute. You can . cut this to four gaUons a minute with a plain faucet aerator. It can be cut to two gaUons a minute with a water-saving aerator. Water-saving aerators cost about $2 each and are available through maU order houses and other places. The real benefit from cutting the amount of water used in the I from the energy that is saved. About half the water that goes into the sink in the average home is heated. When you cut your water usage in half, you also cut in half the amount of energy needed to heat the water. РАС For Skills Reinforcement Program Tne Parent Advisory CouncU (РАС) meeUng for the SkUls Reinforcement Program held its first meeting on Thursday night, March 12, Iflei, at North Davie Junior High School. Mrs. Rosemary Murphy, S R P teacher, opened the meeting by welcoming the parents and introducing the S R P personnel. Walter G. Morris, program super visor, gave an explanation of the program’s principles and goals. Mrs. Judy CaU was elected (^ir- person and Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Secretary. The method of instruction, scheduling students, materials used, and various items were discussed fuUy by Mrs. Murphy. There was a display of In structional materials used at both elementary and Junior high levels for viewing by the parents. The meeting concluded with the serving of refreshments. BINGO BINGO—BINGO Come one and all, Bring the family and let’s play BINGO. Games each Tuesday, Promoter, Johnny Hunter Presents WRESTLING S a t . , M a r c h 2 8 — 8 : 1 5 P . M . William R. Davie School Gym Mocksville, N.C. É ConcsHion by B O O S T E R C LU B Advance Tickets: At ths school. Service Distributor N o ^ ' and Spllimsn’i Exxon. P LE N T Y O F F R E E PA RKIN G! Thursdiqf Friday Nights FREE CASH PRIZES Located in the Ellis Center 3 Miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 "Se* you at th« Game" Every Tues., Thurs. & Friday at 7 p.m. Johnny Hunter, I t.W .-A; Wrcatiiag Promoter. MAIM EVENT! (2 of 3 Fsllt -1 Hour) Brute Bsrnsrd and Tony Romsno with mgr. Gen. Ralphton Vaughn VS. ¡Gene LIgon & Ricky Flsidt Spedal Referee; Rol>ert Wayne Payne 10th ANNUAL C O U N T R Y H A M D A Y SPONSORED BY The Methodist Men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday, March 21 SERVING FROM 6:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. M EN Ù C O U N T R Y H A M , G R A V Y , EG G S, GR ITS, JELLY , V E G E TA B LE S, H O T BISCUITS A N D C O F F E E O R T E A , H A M BISCUITS. Boxes To Go Tony Romano- Brute Bernard Scufflln H|lllblllle VS. Tony Rutto SPECIAL A T T R A C T I O ^ l | GIRLS! GIRLS!! GIRLS!!! Bslle Stsrr VS. Diity Mas S. American Hywt. Title Watch Inks Peru (champion) VS. Jim Gallagher (challenger) Special Referue: El Gaucho Inku Peru, rtiauipion u ■-* l i Gauchu Spf.-j::! KetVr.-,' Hi-Üe S'.:¡rr ANÜllll K I W.A. PROMOTION ОЛХПГ. С 0 Ш 1Т TNTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 3B Wrestling At Wm. R. Davie March 28 Top television wrestling stars. Brute Bernard of Canada and Belle Starr ot Columlms, Ohio are just two of the top array of stars that will appear at a professional wrestling card at the William R. Davie Elementary School gymnasium, Saturday, March 25, at 8:15 p.m. Johnn Hunter is the promoter of these matches. -Brute Bernard Belle Starr F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N o w s By Becky White Johnny Boggs of Farmington won his first Pro Street race of the 1961 drag racing season at the Farmington Dragway on Sunday. Fur the past Uiree years, Johnny has raced a 1962 Dodge in the Modified Street Division, but switched over to the faster Pro Street Division this year with a 1970 Plymouth Duster. Johnny picked up the win with an E. T. of 7.30 seconds. Bariy Michael of Winstim-Salem took the runner-up spot with an E . T. of 6.88 seconds. Semi-finalists were Ken Beauchamp of Lewisville and Robert Church of Clemmons. Robert was also the number one qualifier in Pro Street with an E . T. of 6.480 seconds on a dial - in of 6.460 seconds in the 1972 “ Pony Express” Ford Pinto. Robert has also switched from Modified Street to Pro Street Uiis year. Terry Andenon of Winston^lem (formerly of ModuvUle) captured the win in Modified Street after taking a year’s vacation from drag racing. Terry’s 1966 “Orange Blossom Special n '’ CbevyIltoaktbewinwithanE. T. of 6.91 seconds. Russell Covington of WaUcerUiwn waa the nmner-up in his 1964 Chevy II with an E . T. of 8.19 secmds. RusseU almost had a year’s vacation last year. He only got to run a few times and nearly everyone of ttioae limes he "broke” s«Hnething on tbe car, but it ktoks as though RuMeU may be bade in stronger form this year and may ■Iso be a contender for the points. Semi- flnalists were Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro and Robert “Pop” ChUdress of Winston-Salem. Id Oie Ultra Street Division, tbe largest field at Farmington on Sunday, DougBaUardof Winsto№Salem took tbe win in a Chrysler Station Wagon with an E. T. of 11.91 seconds. Larry Eubanks of Winston-Salem was runner-up with an E.T. of 11.00 seconds in a Chevrolet El Camino. Semi-finalists were Tom Tutterow and Ken Regenthal, both of Clemmons. Racing at the Farmington Dragway wUI continue every Sunday until A p ^ 3. The gates wUl open on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and eUminatiwis wiU begin at 3:00 p.m. For the best in drag racing, it has to be the Farmington Dragway, the “Track of Champions.” Terry Anderson’s Oievy П waaTerry Am MoÆfîed Street winner. Johnny Boggs was the Pw- Street winner Barry Michael of Winston-Salem was runner-up in the Pro- Street clasa. NASCAR Races At North Wilkesboro National champion Richie Evans and two other former North Wilkesboro winders have joined the Modified Division field for Sunday’s "Holly Farms Fried Cliicken 4-93" NASCAU stock car races at North Wilkesboro Speedway. Evans, of Rome, N.Y., will be going against adopted North Carolinian Geoff Bodine in a re-match of their sensational finish in a race last Sunday at Mar tinsville, Va. “ where Evans was the victor as both crashed in a two-abreast tiattle to the checkered flag. Two Virginians, Don “Satch” Worley of Rocky Mount and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, were the otber former North Wilkesboro winners among the latest entries for Sunday's four-race event - which involves four N A SC AR divisions. It consists of 99-lap races for Modified, Late Model Sportsman, International Sedan and Street Stock cars. Saturday qualifying will determine the starting lineups for Sunday’s races, which are to start at 1 p.m. Timed laps are to determine 24-car fields for Uie Modified and Sportsman races and a 30-car field for the four- cylinder compact cars of the In ternational Sedan series. Four 10-lap qualifying heats for Sta«et Stock cars wiU wind up Saturday’s activity, with the first 10 finishers from each heat making up a 40-car starting lineup. Speedway president Enoch Staley said more than 50 cars have been entered in the year’s longest and richest event for that division, where novice drivers compete in stock sedans with only slight modifications. Bodine is tiie defending champion in the Modified naUonal championship event, and holds tiie one-lap qualifying record for all types of cars on the hve- eighths of a mile banked asphalt track. The New Yorker, now residing at Pleasant Garden, N.C., set that mark when his lap at 122.150 miles an hour won the pole position for the Modified portion of this event a year ago. This weekend’s activity wUI loe the. first on the track since a complete repaving last faU, and Staley said new s p ^ records are considered almost certain. The Sportsman e n try list is headed by current national champion Morgan Shepherd of Conover, N.C.; two more North CaroUna veterans, Bob Pressley of Asheville and Tommy Houston of Hickory; and Brad Teague of Johnson City, Tenn., winner cf last month’s “Eastem 150” at Richmond, Va. North Wilkesboro resident Dean Combs, who won his fourth International Sedan season title last year and is a habitual winner here, heads the field in ttiat division. There is “ no such thing as a favorite” in the Street Stock race, Staley said, because there are no precedents. Drivers of that division usuaUy race in shorter events on smaUer tracks, as a supporting division in weddy events, and Uie North WUkesboro race is their only one of such magnitude. Last year’s event was won by J. V. Huffman of Claremont, N.C. The meet offers prize money of $31,495. The Modified and Sportsman races each have $10,075 purses with winners’ shares of $2,500 to $3,000, depending on contingency prizes pocted by manufacturers. The $6,345 In- terpaUonal Sedan race has a first prize of $1,500, and the Street Stock winner wUl coUect $1,500 from total awards of $5,000. Little League Tiyouts Davie County Little League BasebaU tryouts wUl be held this Saturday March 2lst at LitUe League Field behind the MocksviUe Elementary School. These tryouts wUI be for MocksvUle teams only and boys and girls who are registered and between the ages of 12 and 9 before August 1, should attend. The tryouts wiU be as f(dlows; 12 before August 1st - 10 am ; 11 before August -10:30 am ; 10 before August 1st - 11:00 am ; 9 before August 1st -11:30 am. Eight year olds wUl be placed on Minor L e a g v e Teojns wittonLtiyinft out_ for Major League. AU children who do not make Major L e a g u e wiU be placed on Minor League reams. Women’s Softball AU girls or ladies SoftbaU teams interested in playing in ttie Center SoftbaU League this year are to meet at tbe Center Community Building, Monday night, March 23 at 7:30. Famput Quota* "It II batter to bava loved, and lost; than navar to hava loit at all.” •Ltftar>Road H09' IMoran WOOLWORTH BLOCK-BUSTERS SALE TAB CORRECTION PAGE3 Titleist Golf Bails advertised for *6.97 per dozen are not 1st Quality Titleist D.T.’s as shown in the picture should be Titleist XXX Outs for *6.97 per dozen. Young Democrats Meet March 30 Young Democrats of Davie County wUI hold their first meeting, Monday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Town HaU in MocksviUe. Officers of ttie executive committee wiU be elected; and by-laws adopted at this meeting. Anyone between the ages o f 18 and 39 are invited to attend. Miss Rodeo N.C. Set For June The 2nd annual M iu Rodeo North Carolina wiU be held in June at Woodiyn Stables in YadkinvUle, N.C. -Hie dates for the rodeo are June IB, 20 and 21. Any interested {lerson may call W. L . W ooa lor murt; informaUon at (918) 678-2S87. K H EP ¡{P t o u r n a m e n t T tA M S IN l^ H EIR I OWN TV S H I T A U O N Y O U R V DANIEL HAS V/\ R C A 25'll.agonal X L -1 0 0 c o l o r T V w i t h S i g n a L o c k e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g You get excellent color performance with thereliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF tuningJ • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you selectA all VHF and up lo 8 UHF channels with one convenient knob. • RCA’s energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Confrol and Fleshfone Correction. • Automatic ContrasVColor Tracking. • RCA’s Super AccuLine picture tube «/ith bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture, • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). • Lighted channel indicators. $ RCAXL- 1 0 0 2 5 ’ diagonal 6 3 9 ’ * r LCn R C A 25"d iag o n a i X L - 1 0 0 c o l o r T V w i t h C h a n n e L o c k R e m o t e C o n t r o lBriMiant color performance with the convenience RCAХЫОО 25 «üagonal of ChanneLock electronic Remote Control. • ChanneLock Remote Control turns set on and off, adjusts volume up or down and scans in either direction through all channels, stopping only af programmed positions. Bright L.E.D. channel number display on the set. • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshfone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike color picture. • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels—12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on ' systems.---off. Adjust volume, stops only at WCA's Select ali 82 channels you ChanneLock channels quickly program inlo its Rwnol* and silently trom memory. Bright1 Conlroi the comfort of L.E.D. channel number display. R C A 2 5 ' ; « . g o n . i C o l o i T r a k T V w i t h C h a n n e L o c k K e y b o a r d / S c a n C o n t r o l You get all the automatic features and picture quality of ColotTrak*—with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic tuning. • ChanneLock Kwboard/Scan Control lets you select any VHF or UHF channel directly or by scanning in either direction. Stops only at programmed channels. Quartz crystal tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • Automatic Light Sensor. • RCA Super AccuFilter picture tube features tinted phosphors which help keep the picture bright and sharp. . • RCA's energy-efficient XtendedLife chassis. • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels—12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. ____________ , 4 RCAColoi^ak25”«•aeonal ItCil The Cumberland Model 6ER7ÛS r c a XL-10019” <*а9опы ПСЛ Model FD450 1 2 ' We T v ПСЛ Model AER012G DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE BocKsviaE, N.r; I "Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years." 4R UAVII'. COVINTY INI 1 Kl’RISI-: RirOUD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, l‘)8l Education is a atrong point for the local ARC chapter. Martha Folds, teacherS aide at Davic High's TMH class. Elaine Culler and son, Ronnie, enjoy the- water during ARC|s summer recreation program. D a v i e A s s o c i a t i o n F o r R e t a r d e d C i t i z e m ^ H e l p U s - H e l p T h e H a n d i c a p p e d After a hard day of classes, Connie Yokely and Brian Holloway prepare a snack of popcorn. The class is equipped with stove and refrigerator. T e a c h e rs E lig ib le F o r L o a n s The Davie County A RC has sponsored many activities for mentally han dicapped citizens in Davie County. Itr purpose is to promote and support programs for the moitally handicapped, wMle constantly on the look out for new and better alternatives. Much progress has been made since the Association For Retarded Citizens organized in 1961, Until its formation, the only programs available for the mentally handicapped were those of fered through the public school system. One of the organizations most out standing accomplishments is its annual summer recreation program. The project lasts for one full week, offering a host of activities for the mentally handicapped. Last summer, over 60 participants enjoyed a week filled with fun and fdlowriiiip. ’The Special Olympics program is another opportunity for retarded residents to participate in a meaningful experience. Participants are challenged by Special Olympics athletic events. Each accepts the challenge with the deter mination to do their best. Smiling faces and weary athletes show that the annual games are a true success, “ The feelings you get from watching these people grow and achieve is in describable,” said Cindy Glascock. “They have so much to give and so much to oHer, The A R C is devoted to ex- tendir.g opportunities to attain their potential. The list of the A R C ’s ac complishments is endless. They promote public education concerning mental retardation by providing films to dvic organizations. The group sends Oiristmas gifts to Davie citizens at Murdock. O ’Berry and Western CaroUna Centers, The organization promotes all programs for exceptional children in the Davie County School system. They also sponsor a Boy Scout Troop for the mentally handicapped. Recently, the organization established a scholarship fund for potential Special education teachers, “ Working with the mentallly han dicapped is very rewarding,” M's. GUscock said, “ Seeing their en- ttiuaiasm makes even the smallest achievement more meaningful.” During the month of March, the Davie County Association For Retarded atizens is sponsorins a membership drive. The organization is open to any interested citizens. Hopefully, with a stronger m em bership, the A R C can support even more programs,” Ms. Glascock said. Anyone wishing to join the organization is urged to contact C. M. Anderson, Rt, 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. Membership fee is |5,00 per year. High school seniors in Nu'th Carolina need not rule out coUegea in the fall if monejrU the only problem. Student?- with a good academic record who plan to teach in a specific course shortage area may apply for a scholarship loan from the state Department of Public In struction’s Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Fund. Tlie teaching shortage areas include math, physics, chemistry, agriculture, Latin, bilingual, exceptional children (menally handicapped, speech and language impaired, sepcial learning disabilities, seriously emotionally handicapped, severely-profoundly handicapped, gifted and talented, visually handicapped, hearing im paired, special education), and vocational education (distributive education, industrial arts education, occupational exploration, health oc cupations, and trade and industrial education). Awards for the program are in tbe amount of <900 per academic year and are limited to undergradjate study. A recipient m ay participate in the program a maxisium of four years. Last year, the department awarded -t43 new scbolarship loans for tbe current sdiool year. Since 1967, about ll,32S high sdiool seniors and other undergraduate students interested in entering the public schools as certified teachers have received financial aulstance. A recipient has seven years to repay le loan through teaching in the public sdiools or a federal school located in . North Carolina, One year of the loan is repaid t o t each year taught. If a recipient does not repay the loan by teaching, he or the must repay the principal of the loan plus interest. Because of the shortage of teaching joba and other factors, prospective teachers have been given an extension on the time alloted to repay a loan. Application forms are available from the Division of Standards and Cer tification, SUte Department of PubUc Instruction, EducaUon Building, Room 352, Raleigh 27611. AppUcations should be received before March 1 for priorUy consideration. Awards will be an nounced in early May, Learning cooking skills helps TMH students become more independent. Cindy Bennett, special education teacher, unboxes a game enjoyed by students during breaktime. W OOLW ORTH CORRECTION Page 5 of Block-Busters Ad Insert GE Washer & Dryer are sold seperately Prices are as follows: GE Washer Model 8350 Our Regular Price........................*369 Our Discount...................................*20 LessGE Rebate...............................*20 YOUR FINAL COST * 3 2 9 GEDiyer Model 8200 Our Regular Price........................!3 0 9 Our Discount...................................*20 Less GE Rebate. 20 YOUR FINAL COST *269 V e t^ s C o m e r Is a veteran with a service connected disabiUty entiUed to a Veterans AdministraUon eye examinaUon while he is attending school with VA educaUonal assisUnce? Yes, The veteran ihould contact Ibe vocational rehabiliUUon ipecUliit at a VA regional office. Arrangements for the e,ve examination will be made and, if reqalred, glasses will be fumiHhed. Wliat is the current hourly wage paid to veterans utilizing the work-study program under the GI BUI? Kffectlve Jan. 1, IWII. tbe hourly wage for work-ntudy benefiM wa3 increaaed to May a vfctwan pay off a Veterans Auministration guaranteed home loan before II iM iCuiues liu c wiUiuul ä penalty? Uet. ) CLASS R E S ID E N T IA L . C O M M E R C IA L -(-Store FronU -f-AutoGlass -(-Windows -t- M irrors -HTub 4 Shower Enclosures -♦-Furniture 'Tops -(-Plexiglass + Storm Windows & Doors N O N GI.ARE GLASS T E M P E R E D GLASS IN SU LA T E D GLASS C A L L 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours Л'оп.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00 1:00 Central СаЯпаБапк Mofiey Madlæt Certificate й Ш Pt-r Annum R a t e g o o d M a r c h 1 9 t h r o u g h M a r c h 2 5 . T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit Л niinimunidqx)sit of Sl.(HK)'is a-c|uiri‘(J. Inteifsl can Iv umi|X)iindi.‘(J iluarlL'i ly and left in your an uuiit. oi ]iaid In i luvk al tIu' i-iid ol i-ac h iiuai U r. Inlerest can f\i-n Iv paid inonllily and ii ans/c-m'd to you/ iv^iiilai (X.'H i hi t к inj4 or savinj(s afcoimt. Marili 12 ihroiiuh M.inli 2“) . 1981. 1 1 .7 5 % 1\t A n n u m I'Vdi-ral ri.-^ulalions ic-ciuirc lliai ui i-liarm- an ink u-si ¡K-Malt\ loi r.ii I'l 'i.rual troni a Moncv Maikc'l Ccriilit alc and a 30 Monili Cci tilit uk-. Aitniiiiis now insurud up lo SIOO.OOO In rnic. CCR W ll help you find away.1 J MniilH'i i r^ic J DAVII COUNTY C h e e rle a d e rs C o m p e te A t C a ro w in d s Varsity chccrleading squads from over sixty high schools in four southeastern states will help Carowinds theme park celebrate its 1981 season opening by competing in the Sixth An nual Carowinds Varsity Cheerleaders Championship on March 21. The championship, open to Carowinds visitors on March 21, will feature squads from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee competing for $1,000 in prizes. The squads will be judged by cheerleading instructors who meet the established standards of national cheerleading organizations. The judges will rate the squads on the basis of originality, degree of difficulty, precision and unity, appearance, voice projection and enthusiasm. The first place squad in the cham pionship will receive a $200 cash prize for their school, a distinctive banner designed for the winnmg squad, and a $500 gift certificate from Varsity Spirit and Fashions and Supplies of Winona, Minn. The second place squad will receive a $150 cash prize for their school and a trophy. The third place winner will receive a $150 cash prize for their school and a plaque. March 21 marks the opening day of the 1981 Carowinds operating season. Carowinds will be open weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) from March 21 through June 7 when the 73-acre theme park begins its daily schedule (C LOSED F R ID A Y S D U R IN G T H E D A IL Y SC H E D U LE ). Carowinds will also be open for the following Spring Mondays: April 20, May 25 and June 1. Carowinds is located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77. Varsity cheerleading squads from over fifty high schools In North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken tucky and Georgia will compete for over $1,000 In prizes at Carowinds theme park on Saturday, March 21 during ihe Sixth Annual Carowinds Varsity Cheerleaders Championship. DAVIE DISTRICT COURT D en ta l Tips By (»ary E. Prillaman DDS* Whal happens when you have a tooth extracted’' The teeth, depend on each other to stay in proper alignment. If a tooth is lost, then the teeth in front and behind will shift around. The tooth behind will fall over into the gap created and mess the bite up. Many times this tooth will fall over about vertical. This tooth is of no use any more for eating and chewing purposes. Also pyorrhea can develop due to the fact that a fallen over tooth is harder to keep clean and plaque and calculus tends to develop quite readily. The upper tooth can fall down into the gap left from a missing lower tooth. Sometimes the upper teeth drop so far that they ■ touch the lower jaw. Decay tends to develop more readily around the dropped tooth and pyorrhea can also develop around the tooth. Again the bite is messed up making eating and chewing more difficult. So if you have a missing tooth or have one extracted, you should consider having the tooth replaced. By loosing one tooth, there is a possibility that other teeth could also be lost. Also, many times a persons jaw might start clicking and the person might have jaw discomfort due to the incorrect bite. Pyorrhea and decay might develop around the opposing and adjacent teeth. Chewing efficiency is decreased and food can’t be torn up properly. By replacing the missing tooth soon after it is ex tracted, all of the above problems can be prevented. The foUowing cases were disposed during the March 9 session of district court with the Honorable Samuel J. Cathey, presiding judge. Patricia Jane Posey, hit and run, voluntary dismissal. Roger Church, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissal. Roger Church, breaking and entering and larceny, dismissal. Allen Eugene Bobbitt, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Bobbit, damage to real property, dismissal. Michael E . Burris, 70 mph in a 55 mph zdhe, dismissal with leave. Hichard J. Boop, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissal. Lawrence A. Beliveav, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissal. Archie L. Byrd, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissal. James Michael Best, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissal. James WlaterDrinkwarter, 66 mph in a;9S mph zone, dismissal. 'James Lee Grisson, damage to real property, dismissal. Hollis D . Fedrick, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. James H. Fletcher, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. MoUy S. Eden, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Catherine L. Foikum, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. David AUen Keane, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Shermank R. Harris, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Kim Marie Matos, 70 mph in a 55 mph zòne, dismissed. Jesse O. Lemas, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Carolyn Sue Murphy, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Mansour Movaffaugh, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Deanna Mayera Stocker, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Bobby Williams, possession of marijuana, guUty, $100.00 fine. Harry Lee HiU, careless and reckless driving, be imprisoned in jaU of Davie County for 30 days, assigned to North CaroUna Department of Correction, suspended for 1 year. Pay a fine of $100.00. Jam es Lloyd Mischler, reckless driving, no registration or insurance, 1 year suspend^ sentence, pay a fine of $1^.00, and make restitution of amount ' of 1100.00. James Harry McCoy, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, resisting arrest, exceeding safe speed, pay a fine of $150.00, surrender operator license, attend 28 days at V A Hospital and attend A A 3 days a week. Curtis Dean Hayes, 70 mph in a 55 mph '¿one, $20.00 and cost. Robert Jesse Jones, exceeding safe spoed, $10.00 and cost. Roy Douglas Haithcock, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20.00 and cost. John R. EUington, Jr., 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Joseph FerreUe, Jr., 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. Mark AUen DelUnger, too fast for conditions, $25.00 and cost. Gary Dean Doub. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, fine of $100.00, at tend DU I course at Mental Health, 6 months continued 1 year. Charles Gilbert Dalton, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. William Floyd Broton, exceeding safe speed, cost. William Brown, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Ronald David Bowles, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 60 days suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00. AUen Eugene Bobbitt, driving under ttie influence of intoxicating liquor, 60 days syspended 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and attend DU I course at Mental HealUi. RandaU Dean Boger, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgmentand cost. John F. Branon, no operator’s Ucense, exceeding posted speed limit, $15.00 and cost. Eric NoweU Olson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Barbara Hendrbc Brown, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Darry Wayne Davidson, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Samuel D. Crisp, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. BUly Leon Hammond, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Mark Joseph Lacava, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Kim Barrac Lough, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Randall A. Roni, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Bennie Ray Weeks, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Joseph J. Miera, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Mark D. Roudebush, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Ivey Clifton Walsh, no operator’s license, voluntary idsmissal. Jack Allen Aquiliro, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Carolyn V. Scheuerman, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. John W . Switzer, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Tony R. Wade, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. John Edward CoUins, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Thurston D . Cofer, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Daryl Kurtis Groce, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Mocks S u p e r i o r C o u r t The foUowing cases were disposed of during the March 9 session of Criminal Superior Court wiUi the Honorable Peter W . Hairston, presiding judge, and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., district attorney. Joseph Wayne Baker, attempt to evade arrest-excess of XOO mph in a 45 mph zone-failure to stop for blue Ught- improper equipment, remanded to district court fa r immediate com pliance, sentenced 12 months as a youth ful offender, suspended fen- 2 years, placed on supervised probation, pay $200 and court costs, be gainfuUy employed or enroUed as a fuU time student, violate * no laws, Richard Eyestone, 2nd degree rape, not guilty. Melvin MichaelTBofirisr Siting” in decent liberties with a child, dismissed. Lonnie Rayvon Loman, non support- probation violation; revocation of probation,-suspended sentence to Davie County Jail of 6 months is heretofor suspended and ordered into immediate effect. Hugh J. EUiot, larceny by bailee, dismissed for modification of pr^tion. Judson MUls, conceal merchandise, voluntary dismissal. Judson Mills, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Judson Mills, shopUfting and misdemeanor possession of controlled substance, sentenced to 18 months to 2 years suspended for 3 years, placed under supervised probation, pay Court costs and make restitution of $300 for court appointed attorney. Henry K. Young, non support, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, placed on supervised probation, ordered to pay $25 per week for support of daughter and $20 per week for support of son unUl son turns 18 after which pay $35 for support of daughter until she reaches 18, ordered brought back before judge if misses as much as one week of cliild support. Jack Dempsy Ruppard, Jr., driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Austin Spillman, reckless driving after drinking, pay $M and court costs. WUIiam GaiUier McBride, DUI, 1st offense, remanded to district court for immediate compliance, sentenced 6 months suspended for five years, pay $100 and court costs, attend mental health course, violate no N. C. laws and be of good behavior. Bobby Cummings, breaking-entering- larceny, 3 counts; sentenced 2 years,~ defendant to be given cieditfor M-days spent in Davie County jail while awaiting trial. Bobby Cummings, breaking-entering- larcenv, sentenced to I to 2 years in the N.C. Department of Corrections, sen tence to run consecutive with previous sentence, court finds that defendant wouldn’t benefit from serving as a “committed youthful offender.” Bobby Cummings, breaking-entering- larceny, 2 counts- sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, placed on supervised probation. Newman Dudley Stroud, violation of pawnbrokers license, voluntary dismissal. Kermit Lamon Black, Jr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60-90 days, suspended for l year placed on unsupervised probation, pay $50 and court costs, eligible for limited driving privileges. The United Methodist Women met in the basement Monday evening for their March meeting. Mrs. Kay Carter, president, presided over the meeting. The vice- president, Mrs. Jean Phelps gave the program on the Ten Commandments. Refresh ments were served. The revival wiU begin here March 29th at 7 p.m. The speaker wiU be Rev. Ned Queens from Tabernacle U M C, Greensboro. An aU night prayer service wUl be held on Saturday night March 28tti at the church tor the revival. Mrs. Nancy Mock was a patient at Medical Park Hospital last week for surgery. A number of relatives at tended the graveside funeral for Bobby Lanning at 12 a.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Potts was a patient at Forsyth Hospital for ti-eatment last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. SherriU Rupard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raleigh. Little Alan Miller was seriously sick last week, but is much improved at this time. Mrs. Edna Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ruth OrreU. A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock Stturday night for their twin daughters, Pamela and Crystfll. The Joy Sunday 'School Clasrwas in charge of the.shower. --- -Andrea and. Todd Kiger spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Kiger of Mocksville. Law Enforcement Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Law Enforcement Auxiliary wiU meet Tuesday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Guest speaker will be Johnny F ^ e who wiU speak on basic first aid. All perspective members are invited at attend. 'T he tmo greateit stimulant! in the world are youth and debt." Benjamin Disraeli ■tVe A p p re cia te Y o u r Buaineeei DIR EC TIO N S: H w y . 70 batwMn Salisbury and CItvalind. B-l-N-G-O Army - Navy Union Garrison No. 1975 F rid a y , M arch 20,1981 Doors open 6 p.m. Regular Games *50**** Cover all *5000« Called until Won. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Stocker Sale Beef cattie producers, who have Stocker cattle to sell tiiis spring, may be interested in selling on the Statesville Graded Stocker CatUe Sale to be held on Uie 15th of April. Stockers are expected to sell good this Spring. Graded catUe sales usually out-sell tile regular auction sales. Beef producers, who wish to sell Stockers at Statesville (sale held at IredeU County Fairgrounds), must consign Uieir catUe by the 1st of April. Consignment forms, rules and regulations arc available at Uie County Extension Office. Davie beef producers who desire more information should contact Ronnie W. Thom pson, Agricultural Kxtension Agent. Your Drug Company fòster-Hetieà Drug Co, 7(41 W itke.shoro S t , M u ik s i illv ,Л'С. Tt'l tiH-2í-í¡ S t o p h o m e p o i s o n i n g i i Pharmacists across America support Tuibon I'rt'vruliun Weelt in an effort to spotlight the pi uper usage and storage ol household products and drugs. A single KwaJJow ol some h o m e products cun be lu tu i Su never store poisonous solutions in drinlt bottles or food contuuiers. Hespect the potential danger such poisons represent. Keep Syrup ot Ipecac handy in case induced vomiting is culled tor, but in emergencies call the Poison I'onlrol (enter, lirst, lor advice You, also, ought to "sprinu clean" your medicine chest ljy pouring out dated nicdicines down Ihe drain. I'u o tri-K « u ch l)iu |(a . 7UU W ilkcaburu S t. . .- MtR-kuvilU*. N (‘ 157 N . Main Street Mocksville . 5,^^^ 634-3165 ypfy jjy location Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 2130 S. Main Street Salisbury 637-3966 Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 6 MOCKSVILLE • WINSTON-SALEM SALISBURY • GRE|NSBORO • EDEN Olì HAVii: COUNTY i:nti:pprisi', ri-cord, Thursday, m arch 19, 1Q81 Notes From N.C. Academy Of Family Physicians Heart attacks and related artery disease is the number one cause of death in men, beginning at age 35 through the rest of their lives. It is the number two cause of death in women at age 35, second only to cancer of the breast. "The beginningsof heart disease ac tually start at about age 27 in men with a progressive build-up of fat material in the inner lining of arteries,” said Dr. Lyn Jordan, a Smithfield family physician. “ The speed at which build-up taiies place is proportional to the blood levels of fnts in the form of cholesterol and triglycerides. As the caliber of the vessel begins to narrow, generally there is some elevation of blood pressure, though not invariably. As the vessel begins to narrow, the blood flow to the heart and other vital organs begins to decrease. If the decrease is severe enough, angina pectoris is felt. This is a heavy painful discomfort across the left side of the chest, often radiating into the neck, left shoulder and arm and is made worse by exertion and made better by resting. “ If the vessel becomes severely clogged a sudden obstruction may develop, destroying all of the heart tissue which that particular vessel supplies. This is a myocardial in farction, a coronary thrombosis, or a heart attack. These are all synonymous terms for Uie same disease process.” Dr. Jordan noted that symptoms ^usually begin with sudden and severe crushing pain in the mid-chest which generally radiates up into the neck, jaws, left shoulder and down the left arm. He said there is usually pronounced sweating and many times there is shock mai^est by cold, pale, clammy skin and complete prostration. By far, most deaths occur within the first two hours and it is imperative to receive medical attention immediately. “Causes of the narrowing of the vessels have been explored in depth during the past ten years with careful analysii; of community-wide study program in Frammingham, Mass.” Dr. Jordan explained. “ It has been pointed cut that several factors prevalent in the American society have contributed to the increased incidence of heart attacks- -inactive lifestyle, excess weight, smoking and diet too high in animal fat. “There appears to be no validity to tbe once held notion that over work may cause heart attacks,” the family physicians said. “The idea has been altered to suggest that some per sonalities are much more likely to have heart attacks. These are compulsive, “do-something-every-minute” , people who are overly ambitious, hard worken and dedicated industrial executives. Excess weight is a major factor. There is also a disturbing incidence of early heart attacks in decendants of families who had similar problems. This suggests an inheritable characteristic, which can be measured by complete blood fat anaylsis.” Want to improve your chances oi avoiding a heart attack:-well , Dr. Jordan suggests you exercise, achieve an ideal body weight reducethe amount of animal fat consumed and replace it with plant oils and eat more fish. One thing, check your family physician before starting an exercise program. (A ser vice of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians.) Pvt. Jack In U.S. Marine Training Marine Pvt. Jack F. Gebe, son of Shirley K. Gebe of P.O. Box 432, Mocksville, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depo^an-i_s_IsIand, S.C. During the ll-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield sur vival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied tbe personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1979 graduate of Davie High School, '-'ined the Marine Corps in November 'Death And Dying’ Workshop Friday At Rowan Hospital Northwest Area Health Education Center of Winston-Sale.m wil! sponsor a one-day workshop entitled “Death and Dying" in the A H E C center of Rowan Memorial Hospital on Friday, March 20 from 8:30 a.m to 4:00 p.m. This program is designed for helping professionals in allied health, public health, mental health, social services and other interested persons. Topics of discussion will be: death-tbe American taboo, the five stages of dying, dealing with the critically ill patient, coping with tlie family of a dying patient, and how accepting death can help us accept life. The instructor for the workshop is Ms. Jennifer Flowers. Ms. Flowers received her master of sceince degree in coun seling from East Carolina University. .She has closely observed and been a part of llie interactions between health professionals, dying patients and con cerned family members. Hre-regislialion of $10.00 is necessary. Kor furliier information, contact Gaynelle Joyner at the hospital. Spend Your Mi№ic Discount Coi T o w e l s BIG ROLL. 1002 PLY 11 IN. X 10.9 IN. WITH 5 MAGIC COINS C r i s c o O i l $ « 3 9 WITH 7 MAQIC COINS layes »tat D r y P i n t o s 2 LB. WITH 7 MAGIC COINS WITH 7 MAGIC COINS The Savings Come Easy Oi M a g i c D i s c T H E SESAME STREET LIBRAI^Y volum e 1 only Make Learning Rm For Your chMrani S ta rt Y o n r GoUeetlon Today! H a m 4 LB. SWIFT B e e f L i v e r $ U.S. CHOICE BONE IN It*s M ain ly Because O f The Meai U. S. Chotoe Round Bone Frosty Mom Brisket Of 6 Oz. Valleydale P & PISho uld er Roast • u, Corned Beef • • .. lò Bologna • U. S. Chokse Round Bone 7-9 Lb. Swift ^ 1 V> Lb. ValleydaleSho uld er S teak Lb S tu ffed T u rk e y • Lb 9 9 Hotdogs • U.S. Choice Porterhouse 1 Lb. Valleydale Sliced 6 « « a 1 Lb. ChampionBacon^j^ S irlo in Steak Beef Stew )ICE U.S. CHOICE U.S.CHOICE K r a f t C h e e s e S a l e ! 12 Oz. Kraft Mild 10 Oz. Kraft LonghornCheddar Cheddar 2 Lb. Kraft 12 Oz. Kraftjnd. Wrap « « C OVelveeta ... * 3 Singles .......*1*’ 12 Oz. Gorton Battor OljF ish P o rtl 2 Lb. 40 Ct. GortonF ish S tic] 120z.SwiftC h icken 2 Lb. Sea TreasureF ish S tlc l Short Ribs Bologna ^ 0 0 « * ^ CHUNK ‘-B. W 10 Oz. Maxwell House A « « «VOIn sta n t Coffee • • • ^3 Giant Punch ^D etergent................. 7 Oz. Kleen Guard FunP o lish . . . Giant CheerDetergent M p l O l TFranks 12 0Z. P o t l l W i ^ $ ^ 8 9 3 Lb. Bag Yellow P o tflito c s • • • • • • • • • 3 Lb. Bag Yellow Garden FreshOnions.......9 9 Celery. 1 Lb. Bag Garden Fresh Garden FreshCarrots... 3 /9 9 Spinacl DAVII': COUNIT I'NTMRPRI.Sr, RIÍCORD, TMURSIMY, MARCH l‘>, |<)Я1 71) s On This W eek4 Super Specials! (4);ent П5* OFF ^ IX r a lto n T r o p i c a n a ORANGE JUICE WITH 5 MAGIC COINS iogna L e t t u c e 12 0Z. WITH 7 MAGIC COINS WITH 5 MAGIC COINS ‘op Q u ality Products W ith •u n t C o i n s ! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1981 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Magic Discount Coins How it Works 1. You get one Magic Discount Coin for every $5.00 you spend 2. Save your Magic Discount Coins and bring them with you every time you shop 3. Redeem the required number of Magic Discount Coins for your choice of Magic Discount Coin Specials LB. Юг S a l m o n S f * 9 ROYAL P I N K 15ViOZ. 22 Oz. Dawn 13* OffDish Uquid......9 9 42 Oz. Bakerite ^ ^Shortening...... Qt. Heinz TomatoKetchup.........9 9 260z.PetRitzFruit Cobblers... S h a s t a S t o l i e l y C a n n e d G o o d s S a l e ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ r u i t C ocktail ★ Bakery-Deli ^ Fried Chicken iis'i«! * 6 ” RUSSER JUMBO « « Bologna........................ 16 0Z. STOKELY Steak P into Beans 3 9 * LUCK’S 17 02.- VenchGreen Beans Soap ;Л 1 2 Lb. Ore Ida Golden Crint^lesFrench Fries • • •. 24 Oz. Cozy KItchen-Cocqnut, CarrotCakes............ 24 Oz. Light'N LivelyCottage Cheese. • ’/»Gal. FlavorichLight Milk...... i»ag— 1 ишДгля? 5 « S i , Vt Gal. Light 'N Lively ^ ^ » qIceBSilk•.•.•••••. JL 12 Pk. Flavorich g ^0m ^Popsicles.........9 3 3 Oz.Ass't Flavors aJello Gelatin .. 3 /8 9 1 Lb. Maxwell House a ^ a aBag Coftee..... OR CUT BEETS 16 0Z. STOKELY F lo u r Pork & Beans З Л 1 VAN CAMP 16 0Z. 83« ^ft Drink. ... ,• 1 ’ * Ж | п е Г :.................7 5 * 18'/i Oz. Duncan HinesCake Miжes u c e ! . 9 9 " 3 / 9 9 " .u 5 9 " H ealth & Beauty Aids! 2 7 02 CLOSF UP REG. & MINTToothpaste 9 7 " 8 0 Z JHIRMACK EFA.Shampoo $ J 9 9 2.50Z S4B ANTI PERSPIRANTSecret 16 Oz. Keebler Choc. Fudge & French Vanil^ —Cookies...........9 8 3 « 1 8 0Z. Jhirmack Gel S h a m р о с SINGLE SUMMERS EVE^I (VIN/WATER, REG AND HERBAL) _Douche Ih « ! * ’ 7 9 ' 18 0Z. LISTERMINT CINNAMON &istermint $ £ 8 9 TWIN SUMMERS EVE (VIN/WATER, REG, AND HERBAL)Douche $ ^ 2 9 Shellies 3 / ! 16 0Z. STOKELY 'T is N o S in To B e Ir is h ’ J u s t A T e r r i b l e , T e r r i b l e S h a m e Of all religious feast days observed by ethnic groups, the feast of St. Patrick, patron saint of the Irish, seems to be the one most universally celebrated by people of differing ethnic backgrounds. While March l7th is often marked with parties and parades involving once-a- year Irishmen, the feast of St, Patrick is still a day of deep religious significance to millions of Irish Cathloics throughout Ihe world. “The true seriousness of the day to the Irish is reflected in the fact that the majority of our St, Patrick’s Day cards have a religious, rather than humorous, theme to them,” said Richard Connor, senior vice president for creative and merchandising at Cleveland-based American Greetings Corp, Connor explained that industry sales of St, Patrick’s Day cards this year will be about 20 million, with at least 60 percent of these bearing cute, traditional, sentimental or religious messages. He added that studies con ducted over the years show tiiat nearly 70 percent of all St, Patrick’s Day cards are purchased by Irishmen. “Some people send out more St. Patrick’s Day cards than Christmas cards,” Connor said. The most popular St. Patrick’s Day cards are those which express sentiment about the Irish homeland, the Blarney stone or the jc^s o i being Irish. One American Greetings offering, written several years ago by an Ir^hman on “What It Is To Be Irish,” concludes by saying," ‘Tis no sin not to be Irish, just a terrible, terrible shame.” The religious cards recount the ex ploits of St. Patrick, who was born in England and at age 16 was carried off by a band of Irish marauders. During his six-year bondage, he had religious visions which led him to escape. Following his escape, St. Patrick took religious training and eventually was ordained a deacon of the Church. In the fifth century he returned to Ireland to convert the Irish to Christianity. Legend has it that he used the three-leaf shamrock to demonstrate the idea of tiie Trinity to the Irish. Connor said that other ettmic groups get in on the St. Patrick’s celebration justfor the fun of it, and for many people the reveh7 is a way of celebrating the end of winter and tiie coming of spring. It’s a welcome break during the solemn period of Lent for Irish Catholics. "Even the fairly recent upheavals in Northern Ireland have not diminished the celebration of St. Patrick’s Day,” be added. “ In fact, we expect sales for the holiday to show over a 15 percent in crease this year. EspeciaUy popular designs include Himself the Elf, an exclusive American Greetings character who typifies the peprechaun concept, and the universally popular Ziggy,” Connor said. He added that both the Irish and thoee who wish tliey were are the big buyers of the light-humor and studio cards. Also popular is the line of accessories in the new Blarney Boutique, which includes green derby hats, garters, pins, ties and desk signs that proclaim “Irish is Beautiful!” Proper Care Weeded For Leather, Suede Leather Care How much satisfaction you get from a leather or suede garment depends on wise selection and correct care prac tices, says Judieth Mock, extension clothing sp cialist. North Carolina State University. Since suedes and leathers can l>e a n'.ajut wardrobe investra»ni,- the- specialist offers these care tips: Don’t allow the garment to become oversoiled before cleaning. Wear a scarf to protect the collor area and to prevent the garment from becoming soiled by skin oils. To remove general surface soil, brush garment often with a soft brush. Avoid home spotting procedures. Never attach jewel^ to a leather or suede garment. Jewelry will make holes in the skin and damage the item. Don't store leather or suede garments in areas of extreme temperature or wetness or dryness. If garments get wet, allow them to dry out naturally; don’t put a wet garment in contact with direct heat. Food Prices In 1980, retail prices for sugar in creased more than any other food category-more than 22 percent, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. By comparison, beef prices increased more than three percent and cereals about 11 percent. Similar increased in sugar are predicted for 1S81. Clean Fixtures If you're tliinking of putting higher wattage bulbs into your home light fixtures to increase the amount of light coming from them, first check to see if the situation can’t be improved by a simple cleaning. A clean fixture sheds more light than one that has been collecting dust and bugs all year, says Charlotte Wombie, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. Before beginning to wash, make sure all light switches are turned off. All the removable parts can be washed in a sink filled with warm sudsy water. Rinse the pieces and replace them when completely dry. Mold on Cheese If mold appears on Cheddar cheese you are storing, you can safely scrape is off and enjoy the rest of the cheese. KB DAVII' ('OUNTY 1 NTI-UI’RISi; RIXORO, THURSDAY. MARCH 1<). 1981 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MKS, ЛЫСК WAGNER Mr.s, Alicc Thcodicia Foster WiiRiipr, !)H, dic'i March lOlh ill (hr home of a daughler, Mr.s. Velma Carter of MiK’ksville, Rmite 4. The funeral was conducted Thiir.sdny al 2 p.m. at 14irrenline Baptist Church by Ihc Kev. Judge Johnson. Burial was in the church remrlrry Mrs. Wagner was born in Davie County to William Dennie and Margaretle Veach Foster. She was Ihe widow of Louie F. Wagner. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Velma Carter of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie, Mrs Jane Barnhardt of Rt. 2, Advance, and Mrs. Elizabeth (Pete) James of Winston- Salem; Ihree sons, Paul and Foster Wagner, both of Rl. 7, Mocksviiie, and John Wagner of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie; 22 grandchildren; 45 great grandchildren; two great- great grandchildren. MRS. ANNIE BERRIER Mrs. Annie Cope Barrier, 98, of Route 4, died Friday in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Concord United Methodist Church by the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Berrier was born October 31, 1882, in Davie County, daughter of the late Greene W. and Ellen Martin Cope. Her husband, Isaac Clinton Berrier, died in 1948. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Alice Mc Cullough of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Catherine Barnhardt of China Grove, Mrs. Willie Mae Dowell of Rt. 2, Salisbury; Mrs. Rachel Crissman of High Point, Mrs. Naomi Nichols of Winter Park, Fla., Mrs. Ruth Ferrebee of Rt. 1, MocksviUe; six .sons, Herman, Felix, •Samupl and Cecil Berrier of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie; Greene Berrier of China Grove and ,Jame.s Berrier of Salisbury; 2!) grandchildren; 41 great- Brnndchildren; seven great- grcat-grandchildren. MISS JENNIE LEE TURNER Miss Jennie Lee Turner, 96, of Cleveland, Rt. 2, died Sunday morning at Rowan Manor Nursing Center in Salisbury. The funeral was conducted Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Barford and the Rev. Shirley Jones. Burial was in Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church in Iredell County. Miss Turner was born in Rowan County to the lale William Franklin and Mary Elizabeth Nichols Turner. Surviving are three nieces and two nephews. ROSEMAN INFANT Joseph Steve.i Roseman, three-day-old infant son of Timothy Steven Taylor and Barbara Taylor Roseman, died at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after being seriously ill since birth. The infant was born March 10, 1981, in Davie County. Other survivors include two brothers, Bobby Wayne Roseman, Jr. of Salisbury and Mickey Wayne Roseman of Cooleemee; two sisters, Miss Sarina Leigh Roseman of Salisbury and Miss Candice Jean Roseman of Cooleemee; His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Taylor of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick S. Talbert of Route 7, MocksviUe; and his great- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Iliirlcy Hinson of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trcxler of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Zennie Brown of Route 7, Mocksviiie. E. F. B A ITY Edburn Flake Baity, 78, ot Rt. 5, died Iste Monday evening at Davie County Hospital in MocksvUle foUowing a long illness. The funeral was conducted al 4 p.m. Wednesday al Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Tim Herring and the Rev. Tague Groce. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Baity was bom in Davie County to the late John Wesley and Lela Leach Baity. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Blanche Burgess; five daughters, Mrs. Jack (Frances) Warner, Mrs. Raym ond (Lydia) Shore, Mrs. Reuben (Betty) York, and Mrs. Clay (G ay) Lawrence, all of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, and Mrs. D . M. (Fannie) B a il^ o f R t . 2, Advance; three sons, James Wesley Baity and BiU Baity, both of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, and David Edburn Baity of Rt. 2, Mocksviiie; 18 grand children; 12 great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Pansy Koontz of MocksviUe, Mrs. W . D. West of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Gilmer Foster of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. M RS. P A U U N E W H IT E Mrs. Pauline Fishel White, 56, of Rt. 2, died at her heme in the Farmington community late Monday evening after a long Ulness. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. OUve United Methodist Church by the Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial was in the church cemetery, Mrs. White Was born in Forsyth County to the late Arthur and Lettie Myers Fishel. She was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, David White, Sr.; one daughter, Mrs. Lettie W . Whitaker of Rt. 2, MocksviUe; two sons, David White, Jr. of Rt. 5, MocksviUe and WiUiam Arthur White of the home; one granddaughter, Miss Em Uy Nichole White, and one grandson, William Jarratt White; three sisters, Mrs. John (RuUi) Aldridge, Mrs. H. R. (Esther) Cash and Mra. Frederick (Cleve) Lowry, aU of Winston-Salem; five brothers, aayton, aifford, John W , and Harry F. Fishel, aU of Winston-Salem, and Russell E . Fishel of Albuquerque, N.M . In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Cancer Fund, c-o ComeUa Hendricks, Park Avenue, MocksvUle, N .C _ _ SuDer March 28 At County Une C^ounty U ne Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, March 28, at tbe fire department. Serving wiU begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes wiU be avaUable. There wUl also be a bataar in session aH day, which is being sponsored by the ladies auxUiary. Barbecue sandwiches wiU be avaUable at 10 a.m. Proceeds wUl be used for fire dq>artment buUding and equipment fund. The fire department is located just o ff highway 64 on Ridge Road. G r 0 en M ead o w s coming events at Green Meadows Church include a World Missions Conference April 5-8 with five different missionaries as guest speakers. A different speaker will be presented each evening, Sunday through Wednesday. Sunday morning Rev. Andres Gee, Hom e Missions will be the speaker. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was taken ill early Monday morning and rushed to the emergency room at Forsyth HoepiUl. Lula Mae Smith visited her aunt, Mrs. Flossie Gough in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Gough ac companied her home for a few days visit. ТЪе Green Meadows Bible Study group wiU conduct a devotional program on Iliursday afternoon for the patients at the Autumn Care Nursing home in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer, M rs. M aggie Sheek,Mrs. Ullian Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Rapdy Boyer and Angela, Mrs. Effle MarshaU all Joined other members of the famUy at a gathering at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer in Zebulon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa are visiting his sisters Margie Hendrix and LiUian Smith. On Saturday evening they aU enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Sofley at their home on Hwy. 158. Also en joying the dinner with them was another sister, Mrs. Evola Sheek. Joe Langston was confined to his bed on the weekend with a chest cold. He was some improved on Monday. Gardens are breaking up aU over in this area. Crocus Hycinths and Jonquils are beginning to bloom. Everything is looking great, but there's stiU need of rain. Sim Smith reports also that its very dry in Iowa. Usually that state has lots of snow during the winter months but this year theres only been two or three small ones. Heard a quip on T.V. saying a person was as boring as “watching paint dry” that describes this column sometimes, so if you have anything of interest in this area please call 998-8790. A few people do and the writer wants to thank them. Charge Revival At Bailey’s Chap»l À Charge raviva will be held at Bailey’s Chapel, Sunday, March 22, Uirough Wednesday, March 25, with services each evening at 7:30. This revival will include Elbaville and Fulton chur ches. Guest speaker wiU be the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald of High Point, N. C. Special music will be presented each evening. Ihe Miçpetteam oi the First United MethodUt Church of Mocksviiie, will perform Wednesday evening. The public is invited to attend. H e a lth T ip .From The American Medical Assn. Diarrhea is one of nature s most common blows to bring discomfort to mankind. Thera are all sorts of things that can trigger a seige of diarrhea. Among the most common are food poisoning, reaction lo certain to cartain m edications, em otional stress, excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages, viral and bacterial infections and stomach flu. Symptoms are simple. There are frequent loose, watery stools. Tliey may vary in culor from light tan to green. There are stomach cramps, tiredness, thirst. The NorUi Carolina Medical Society recommends treating diarrhea with a clear liquid diet to replace lost fluids. (Water, tea, carbonated beverages, Jello or Jello water, Kool Aid, clear broth). Avoid solid foods. If diarrhea persists longer than a day or two, seek medical attention to offset dehydration. Severe or prolonged stomach cramping, or bloody or black stools also indicate that a doctor is required. Diarrhea in infants can rapidly lead to severe dehydration. For the infant with diarrhea also look for fever, dry mouth, failure to urinate, drowsiness or sluggishnpss, sunken ryp?, vomiting and bloody stools. If these danger signals occur, seek medical attention promptly. Is diarrhea is nol severe and the child will lake liquids, the body is making an effort lo replace lost fluids. If the child or adult rejects liquids or is vomiting, replacement of fluids will t>a impossible and dehydration can occur rapidly. Hospitalization may be necessary. It is nol necessary lo see the doctor for every case of the “trots”, bul diarrhea liiat persists for several days for no apparent reason calls for medical attention. The first Mongolian-English/ English-Mongolian diction ary was published in January, 1953 as an Army Manual. It costs more to buy the av erage car today than it cost Christopher Columbus to equip and undertake three voyages to and fr o m the N e w W o r ld . I B I B L E Q U I Z Whet condition is.added to the petition for forgivenMi^ •sn pamfui ЭАВЦ 04» этощ элШо; р|поцс ам imy. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mockeville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmmg-Saleg and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General M(Tse. Feeds, Dry Good* Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 6342128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street •MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFüñS LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvUle, N.C. PHONE 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend ' 324 Depot Street FHONE 634 2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH, Rev. Graham Wooten, Paslor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worjhip 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahain Community Building >^URCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. iT O C R E E K P W M IT IV E B r ^ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Paitot MiUing Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:90 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64. Green Hill Road. _Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor S5. 9:30 *.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksvUle5.5. 9:4S ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVEBAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUkinion, 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 ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH teTHCbHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:UOa.m. Evening 7;00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ,Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOFi; BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsiiip tü:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHl-RAN CHURCH5.5. 9;45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ( ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCIIJim Gryder, PastorRt. 4, MocksvUle. Hwy. 6U1 S.5.5. 10:00 A.M.Woiship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P,M.Wednesday 7:00 rjtl. 1 AkMINGlON ilAPTiST CiiURi li :>.S. io:uuu.iii.Mum. Woislup ll üOa.m.Youth Training Union 7:U0|).m. MANY (MEN IN ONE A family sat down to Sunday dinner, where among other items on the menu was "Roast Preacher." Complaint after complaint rolled across the tongue ol father and mother, sister and brother. "Too long, too loud, too much." The small lad at the table turned to his dad at the first pause in the tirade to ask, "Dad, what does a preacher do?" The answer was beyond the depth of his father. The answer is complex and simple. The preacher who serves God, in large church or small, is many men in one. He is a student, spending many hours in prayer and preparation. He is a healer, spending many hours in consultation and guidance with those who are troubled and estranged. He is a planner, spending many hours organizing the life and ministry of his parish. He is a community man, spending many hours at the PT A, the Scout meetings, the service clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, the court with wayward adults and children. He visits the sick, marries those in love, buries the dead and otters invocations at 50 different organizations every year. And-he is the man who smiles quietly when some chap on Monday morning slaps his thigh in laughter and says, "What a jobl Working one day a week!" —Paul M. Stevens + + f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ©COIT ■IV Advtrttting Thitleiture it puMithcd in the interest of i better community, end it made potsible by thete tpontort who believe in building character. sr. FRANCIS Oh ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evemng anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Swday Mormng 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH Main st. church o f christ Donald Freeman, Minister 5.5. - 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Ewning 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N.C. Aictaon 10:00 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kupp, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. WoislHp 11:00 a.m.Youth Vel. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Robeits 5.5. 10:00 a.)n. Woisliip 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. IIUW1 SViLLE METHODIST CHURCH Woisliip 2nd Sun. iO u.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. -Щ.4 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orihip 1:00 p.m. Evening .'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. .Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERltnO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Offlce 492-5291 (Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Woiship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAKHSl CHURCH .Gladstone Raod 'community Baptist 'Gladstone Road5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. I GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27Ü28 5.5. 10 u.m.Woisliip Seivit* 11a.m. iSun. Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentiy, Pastoi BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCil5.5. 10:00 a.m. Muji'iiii^ Woiship 11 ...¡i i . Evening Woisliip 7:00 p.m.Rotiert L. C'lews, Pasloi MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Rogram 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.Paitor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson Morning Worship u fo o *^ .Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Ráyer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WilUi M. Roienthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S5. 10:50 ал1. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. SJ5. 1st Sun.ll a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2,'4 Sunday Шали ÍJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor S.&^- - - ?>45:iH.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. IMVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHU RCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OI- GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Woisliip 11 a m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W^.N^it 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albeit Gentle Route 5, Mocksvillc 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woisliip 11:00 a.m. I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Wliitlock, Pastoi S.S. 7:30 a.m. i 9:45 a.m. ChUdiens Chuich 11 a.m. W'Tih!'' IlH.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.,Wediie»aay 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, IN t 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 6342141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Rogte 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 4925565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.ilwy. (101 Business Июне 284-4354 И..,...: n.w...: 284 2782 By Lawrencc Howe An ill wind may blow no man to good, as the proverb goes, but a gusty day is the perfect setting for hours of e n jo y m e n t. All you need are a few inex pensive materials, imagination, some know-how, an open field and...- voila!...you’rc guaranteed some high flying fun with a kite. Kiting has always been an exciting and popular hobby for many people. But to Paul Garber and the hundreds who participate in the Smithsonian In stitution’s annual kit festival, kiting Is more than a leisure-time hobby-it’s a chance to challenge their creativity and pit their wits against nature's elements and seasonal changes. The festival-which consists of a display of kites, a lecture, a workshop and a competition-takes place during the last three weekends in March in Washington, D.C. During tbe final weekend, children, youths and adults may test their talents while competing for awards based on appearance and performance. There are only two pre requisites to enter the competition; The kite must be flown by the person who made it, and everyone is required to have a good time. Garber, well known for his interest in the history of aviation and a historian emeritus at the National Air and Space Museum, first organized the festival in 1967. It is now a part of the Smithsonian’s Resident Associate Program. According to Garber, the idea for the festival originated after the Secretary of the Smithsonian, S. Dillon Ripley, returned from a trip to Paris. “Mr. Ripley saw lovers arm-in-arm, students, artists-everyone-enjoying Paris’ parks,” Garber says. “He wanted the public to enjoy the beautiful Mall that adjoins the Smithsonian’s museums.” Ripley asked Garber what he liked to do outdoors. “ I told him about making a teddy bear kite for my great-grandson and the fun we had flying it,” Garber relates. Ripley lUced the idea- and ap proved Garber’s suggestion for a kite flying festival, now in its 15th year. Throughout its existence, Garber says, the kite has been one of the moet versatile inventions ever nude, aiding developments in both the meteorological and aeronautical fields and achieving considerable cultural status in many countries. Kites originated in China more than 2,000 years ago. They were used by the Chinese army as early as the sixth century to relay signals to troops over great distances. In 1752, Benjamin Franklin used a kite for meteorological experiments, and in 1901, the famed Italian physicist, Guglielmo Marconi, used a kit to raise his antenna for the first trans-Atlantic radio message. __Over the centuries, kites oi virtually every imaginable size and shape have been flowa-from the tiniest of flyers made by devoted enthusiasts in Japan to the kites used for fishing by natives in the South Pacific islands to the enor mous Ja p a n e s e W n n W e n kite, which spans fiO feet, wplghs ,ipprnximately 5,500 pounds and requires 150 persons to launch and fly it. Today, kites can t}e seen in their most dramatic form in Japan where they are an inteRram part of the country’s national heritage. On the fifth day of the fifth month of the Japanese year, for example, the Boys Festival is celebrated by households which have been blessed with the recent birth of a male child. The proud families fly tubular or “ sleeve" kites which resemble a carp, a fish which battles upstream to spawn, symbolic of the son’s anticipated progress through the river of life. The kite also has been used ex tensively by the pioneers of aviation to study the aerodynamics of flight. In 1783, the Swiss scientist, Daniel Ber noulli, discovered that when the wind blows across a curved airfoil (wing), air speed is increased and a reduction>in air pressure occurs along the top surface. This exerts an upward force upon the wing. The airflow diverted downward by the wing’s bottom surface is slowed and produces an upward force from the underside. The combination of the two forces generates the “ lift” required for flight. A further understanding of thet№ aerodynamic principles eventually led to devel(^ment of the modem airplane wing. The centers of force affecting a kite’s stability-which are lift, gravity, pressure and thnist-must be in proper relationship to ensure proper flight. This is achieved when launching the kite by angling it into the oncoming wind. As with any aircraft, whether it be a simple box kite or the SST, these aerodynamic forces affect the craft’s performance and stability during flight. For m any flat-surfaced kites, a stabilizing force is provided by the extra wind resistance or “ drag” imparted by the kite’s tail. Lengthening or shor tening the tail, which depends on the kite's size and shape, can correct in stability resulting from variations in wind conditions, '^ically, the stronger the wind, the longer the tail required. “There has been a remarkable in crease in the popularity of kites in recent years,” Garber says. The Smithsonian’s festival and organizations such as the Anfierican Kitefliers Association have been fun damental in fostering the resurgence. “Certainly, not everyone can niake a spacecraft or an ai^lane,” Garber says, “ but anyone interested in flight can easily make a kite.” Garber notes that ready-to-assemble kites and kite materials are avaUable at most hobby shops and even gome drug stores. Many people prefer to construct their own because they leam how to modify the kite to accommodate it to the let’s Go Fly A Kite! IMVIi: COUNTY 1:NTÌ',RI’UISI RIÍCORD, THUR.SI)AY, MARCTI 1‘>, 1‘№1 "П ( One of the most versatile Inventlone ever created Is also one which can guarantee hours of fun fur everyone, irom toddlers to senior cIMzcns. It’s the kite. Developed by the Chinese some 2,000 years ago, (his high-flying idea has aided developments in both meteorological and aeronauticai rields and achieved considerable cultural status in many countries. The story, “ Let’s Go Fly A Kite! ” describes the history and contributions of the kite, as well as helpful hints for both novices and experts to help them get their kites up, up and away.) Sm ithsonian News Service Photo by Lillian M O'Connell Over the centuries, kites of virtually every imaginable size and shape have been flown. In the illustration at top left, animal-shaped kites fill the air in China, where the kite originated more than 2,000 years ago. At the Smithsonian Institution's annual kite festival in March (above and left), young and old pit their wits against nature's elements and seasonal changes. Competitors in the festival vie for awards based on appearance and performance of the kite. flying conditions. Books of instructions are available in libraries or hobby stores, and there is evenakite-flyer’s magazine, Kite Lines, published in Baltimore, M d . The following tips may be helpTul to would- be flyers: -The kite should be “bridled” to face the wind at a lifting angle so that tbe wind will lift the kite into the sky. The bridle is a line or series of lines attached to strong parts a t the kite’s structure to position it correcUy into the wind. Finding the correct bridle length and flight angle are essentially trial-and- error matters, but if the bridle is properly attached, the kite should balance horizontally and the top of the kite should be about 20 degrees higher than the bottom when the kite is suspended by the bridle strings. -The tail helps to improve the stability of a kite by creating extra longitudinal drag. If other factors are prc^rly proportioned and balanced, vertically and horizontally, un controllable spinning and looping can be prevented by using the appropriate length of tail. Tails may be made of cord, ribbon, narrow strips of rags tied together or even plastic drinking cups spaced about a foot apart along a length of line. -Use a stick or a reel for winding the kite string. -The kite can be landed in a strong wind by winding in the string most of the way and then anchoring the Une and walking towards the kite with the line under one armpit while you pull down and back on the line, hand over hand. -Long, arm-length pulls on the kite string increase the wind pressure on its surface and on its t(^ide and produce a momentary lift which sends the kite higher into the sky. -Conditions are best for flying when the air is cool and clear. A smooth wind of five to 10 knots is ideal. Sometimes rising bodies of warm air (thermals) help raise the kite into the air. -Never fly a kite in the rain or near utility wires, and always choose a field where there are no overhead ob structions. Now, go fly a kite! Social Security Earnings Report Due April 15th Annual reporta earnings must be of IM O filed by April 15 by people receiving social security benefits who earned more than the annual exempt amount in 1960, Mr. Thom as, social security district manager is Salisbury saM recently. The 1960 annual exempt Studies indicate nant w om en w ho drink heavily h a v e stunted alcoholic babies wdth ner- vous disorders and lowered rQTfi: SuCh litfttnts suffei early stages of liver disease and withdrawal symptoms of adult alcoholics. Dr. Henry Rosett, a Boston researcher w ho studied 130 pregnant wom en (chronic alcoholics) declared “To date, the heavy drinking mothers am ong them have lad no normal babies." ii§ N. Main St. e34-2ni amounta were tS.OOO for people 65 and over and $3,720 for people under 65 of last year. People who received, some benefits in 1960 who earned more than the exempt amount are required to file a report of those earnings by April 15. Those who received no benefits in 1980 are not required to file a report, but, Mr. Thom as said, those people should file a report to make sure that any benefits that might be due for the year are paid. A person who earned less than anticipated, for example, may be due some benefits. The only way these benefits can be paid is if the person files an annual report. The general rule is that $1 in benefits is withheld for each i$2 of earnings above the exempt amount. A p ^ d h can I have substantial yearly 'earnings befm^ all benefits are withheld. For example, a 65-year-old person whose monthly benefit rate is $350 could earn *13,400 before all benefits for 1980 were Davie Academy Paper Drive Davie Academy 4-H Club will sponsor a paper drive for the weekend of April 3 and 4. A dumpster will be at Cartner's Service Station all day Saturday, April 4, for all paper that anyone might have. For any information, call; 492-7290, 492-7121 or 492-7234. withheld. People who are required to file an annual report should have received a copy in tiie mail. If they have not, they should contact tlie nearest social security office to obtain a form. Those not required to file, but who wish to do so, can also get a c o p y of the form at any social security office. The 1981 annual exei amounts are $5,500 for 65 or older any part of iw i and $4,080 for people under 65 all of 1981. More information about annual reports and tbe annual earnings test can be obtained at the Salisbui> social security office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 633-6470. Top Daily Herds For Davie County Are Announced Sparks & MiUer Dairy total cows 60; mUk 46.5; Test 4.0; Butterfat 1.86. C .W . PhUUps & Son total cows 93; mUk 48.6; Test 3.7; Butterfat 1.80. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. total cows 64; mUk 49.1; Test 3.3; Butterfat 1.62. Sugar Credt Farm No. 1 total cows 89; MUk 46.8; Test 3.5; Butterfat 1.61. Pine View Farm total cows 20; MUk 45.3; Test 3.3; But- terfat 1.51 tied with C. Wayne Lutz total cows 74; MUk 31.9; Test 4.8; Butterfat 1.51. Camp Hanes Offers Fanûly Camp Program Y M C A C am p John W . Hanes is offering a famUy camp pro^am on April 3, 4, and 5, where a famUy wiU have ttme to relax and enjoy each oUter. Glenn Paine, Director cf Camp Hanes, announced that families could register for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday or may start activities on Saturday. The camp wiU supply beds, mattresses, cabins, food and game equipmrat^^ For ad^tional information Y M C A Camp H a m » at 983- 4631. ~ ■■ "Y o u never know what i> enodgh until you k n o w what it more than enou?h- William Biake iAlcohql Report^ ¡By:IWÍLLlÁM F.W eÁÜ Ííiv . %Ш-ТА№Г: Nobod}' knows exactly how m any young Americans drink. Regardless of tbe legal drinking age, the simple fact is that many teenagers do drink. The number varies a great deal from one com munity to another, and even from one school to another. Quite a few young people drink, and some wUl get into trouble with their d ry ing. In a recent nattonal survey of 7Ui through 12th graders concerning the drinking patterns of youth it was 'determined that about 80 percent of the respondents said tliey had at least one FORSYTH LEGAL CLINIC OF THE LAW O FFICES OF WILLIAM L DURHAM L e g a l S e r v i c e s fo r t h e G e n e r a l P u b l i c a t R e a s o n a b l e C o s t Contultiition Fa« $20 00 Uncontasted Separation Simple Will 35 00 Agreemani $100.00 Power ol Allofnay 20 00 Unconiesled Divorce 100 00 Simple Adoption 1 SO 00 D U I — Diitncl Court $200 00 Feet quoted (or other legal sarvicat upon requetl. luch ae Personal Injury and Wrongful Death, Eatalat. T n tih c Offentes, Civil and Criminal Represenialion Hours: Mon -Fri. 9lo6 and olher hours by appointmeni Telephone (919) 766-7364 At>oyelees do not include court costs or tiling leee. 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Take 1-40 to Clemmons Exit '/V bioci; to First Fede.'sl Builöiiig ■Ai Ь-ДГГ’Ж iti diink at some time in their Uves. Forty-five percent reported having been high or drunk at least once in Uie last year. About one in Uvee could be classified as light or frequent drinkers, and about one in three as problem drinkers. In order to make intelligent decisions about alcohol, young people need to know someUüng about it and lU effects. They need to un derstand the problems created by the use and abuse of alcohol. They also need to be aware of the safer patterns of drinking which would avoid adverse social effects. This in v o lv e s r e s p o n s ib le decisionmaking-nuiking thoughtful, in fo rm ed decisions about whether, when and how to use alcohol. Adults must leam to accept the fact that young people wUl make tlieir own decisions. If adulte hope to guide the young, they can do so by example and by providing truthful answers to their questions. (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 u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and aicoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.; ...with T H E S E S O P W .BUYS! A L L PRICES G O O D T H R U M A R C H 28,1981 ALL WOODSTOVES & FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES IN STOCK ALL GRILLS— GAS & CHARCOAL 2 0 % 1 5 % OFF OFF W ID E SE LE C TIO N G A L L O N OLYMPIC OVERCOAT WHITE ALL ROOFING. STOCK COLORS 1 0 % OFF ALL CARPET 5 % OFF All HAND TOOLS RAKES, SHOVELS EXTERIOR SHUTTERS S T O C K C O L O R S ll SIZES 1 0 % OFF LANDSCAPE TIMBER $^75 «atti RAILROAD CROSS TIES Q U A N T IT IE S O F 16 (Full Bundle) • • T 5 0 # each Mocksville Builders Supply It it uid to be a sign of good luck to find a white tHJtton. MOCKSVILLE, NC ¿ l i r*ìì?J Houis: 7:00 5:00 p.m. Mon. Fti. Sal ’ 30 12:00 p m Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 <v ion IMVIi: COUNTY 1 N riíRI’RISIÍ Ri:rORl). THURSDAY, MARCII 19, 1ЧК| A d v a n c e N e w s A Country Ham and Egg supper, sponsored by tho Methodist Church, will be Saturday, March 21 at the Shady Grove School cafeteria. Hours are from 4 p,m, fo 9 p,tii. Proceeds wiii go for maintenance of the grounds and cemetery. Everyone is invited to come out to the supper and enjoy the ham, eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, jdly, coffee or tea. The Senior Citizens Club met Monday for their monthly meeting and luncheon at the Baptist Fellowship Hail with approximately 40 members present and some visitors. Among the visitors was Mrs. Eva Wertz of Mt. Airy. Mrs. Mabel Howard had the devotionals and Mrs. Johnson gave the program. Following the luncheon games of bingo were enjoyed. Miss Jill Carter, student at High Point College, spent her Spring vacation with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carter. Her house guests were coUege friends, Miss Jackie Parks of New Jersey and Miss Kim Carter of Asheville. Jill spent a few days in Asheville last week visiting Kim Carter and her famUy, who live on cfimpiu at the Asheville Prep School where Mr. Carter is Athletic Director for the school. Regie Potts and sister, Anita Potts spent their spring break with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Potts. Regie is a student at the University of Arkansas, Jonesboro. Anita is a student at the Davis School of Nursing at StatesviUe. M iu Edith Bailey of Nfiami, Florida spent a week of her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey. Edyie is a student at the School of Art in Miami. Dr. and . Mrs, Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill spent the weekend wilh her mother, Mrs, Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs, Hamrick was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. Our community expresses sympathy to Ray Sowers and family in the death of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hege of the Reedy Creek community in Davidson County, Mrs, Hege died last Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness, Mrs. Lynda Burton is a patient at Forsyth Hospital undergoing a series of tests and treatments. Mrs. Recle Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer to the Winston-Salem Con valescent tenter Sunday to visit theij brother-in-law Brown GilDert. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Foster spent Sunday night with Mrs, Sadie Gross in Pfafftown, They also visited Mrs, Sallie Long in Pfafftown, Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Long are sisters of Mrs. Sheets. Mrs. Eva Wertz of Mt. Airy is spending a few days visiting Mrs. Virginia Comatzer. BUI Zimmerman underwent a series of tests and X-rays Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Edith Zim m erm an underwent minor surgery ateo on Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Patton is con- flned to her home by phlebitis. Mrs. Margie Markland is sick at home. Others in com munity who are sick are Blake Smiley, John Orrell, Mrs. Minnie Byrson and Mrs. Sudie Howard. Mrs. Olivia Talbert’s father, Lester Martin of Courtney, remains in serious condition in the hospital. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend in Jacksonville, Florida where he participated in a Tractor Pull, Miss Lelia Cornatzer, student at Chapel Hill spent her spring vacation with her parents Mr, and Mrs, R,D, Cornatzer, Ben Everhardt, a student at U.N,C, Charlotte, spent his speing break with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Frank Everhardt, Farmington News Rev, Alvin Pope delivered a splendid sermon at the Farm ington Methodist Church at the II o’clock w№ship service last Sunday March 15. His subject was "faithfulness or stub bornness". Scripture was taken from Matthew 9:14-28. Mr. and Mrs, J,W . Tucker and Phillip and Phyllis Liberty Revival Liberty Baptist Church of Route 5, Mocksville, N,C, is sponsoring a three day revival, beginning Thursday, March 19, and continuing nightly at 7:30 through Saturday, March 21. Visiting Evangelist T .A . Shoaf of Mocksville, N.C, will be guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. Tucker of Mocksville, N.C, ^Tloute 5 and Mrs, Betty T, Stonestreet of Winston-Salem, went by plane to San Antonio, Texas last Friday March 13, They are visiting Mike Tucker who is stationed In the Army there. They are expected home on Monday the 16th. Mrs. Ihurman Martin of Walkertown, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. William N, Martin and two little daughters of Henderson, N.C. Gina and Shannon were visitors of Mrs. Carrie Tucker last Saturday. It was sUted in last weeks Enterprise-Record that the house gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, M r. Edwin Maeda was from Australia. But Mr. Maeda was from Hawaii instead of Australia as previously stated. W e are sorry about the error. AUCTION SALE Sat March 28-10:00 A,M. The Estate of Maggie B. EUis RAIN O R SHINE L O C A T IO N : From Mocktvllle, 158 M to R«*'«"'' Rd. Tum left on Redland Rd., go to 801, turn right. Watch For Signs! 2 Oak Drassers, 3 Televltlons, Old Refrigerator Dishes, Old Dishes, Old Walt Mirror, Old Jewelry, Singer Pedal Sewing Machine, Climax Pedal Sewino Machine, Small Oak Table, Nice 3 Piece Dinette Set, Table & Chairs, Buffet and China Cabinet, Depression Gian, Nice Couch and Two Chairs, G.E . RefrIrloerator. Pitcher and Bowl,'HotDOlnt Range, Several Old Quilts, Cooking Utensils. 5 Gallon Stone Crock, 3 Handmade Tables, Old 3 Board Kitchen Table, Old Porcelain Bowl, Old Silver Ware, M A N Y M O R E ITEM S T O O N U M E R O U S T O M EN T IO N ! N O T C : House and Four Acres of land, more or leu, WIII be Sold the u m e date by Attorney Henry P. VanHoy. (Terms to bt announced day of Ml«.) Sale conducted for Mrs. Buck Miller and Ben Ellis. T O O D A V A IL A B LE AuctlonMn B IU SEATS Route Б, B o x 8 2 - A ___Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone: (919)998-3217 N .C .A .L . N o . 5 3 0 A U C T I O N Friday, March 27th 7:00 p.m. AN IMPORTANT FARM MACHINERY SALE LQ6A^rN;.te4<edkm Cg. Yadkln«!t&«ft- Hwy. 601 It Yadkin TobMCO WarehouM. (Farm Machinery hat iwen movsd to thit location for your conwniance.)_____________________________________ TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT 77 Ford 4100 Diaial, P.S. (7B0 Houn) Ford Front & Raar Wheel Exteniioni 'BS Chevrolet Ton Dump Truck Bush Ho| 16 DiK Offset Model 145 (good Cond.) Ford 28 DiK Harrow (like new) King 22 DiK Boo 3pt. Hitch Ford 9 Shank Tillage Tool 28 DiK Harrow 3 pt. Hitch 101 Ford 3-14 Plow Ford 6 Ft. Blade, Mod. 19-206 Tie Meiter Fifty Tobacco Tier 2 Row N.H. Tobacco Setter, 3 pt. hitch w/Barreli 65 gal. Fiberglan Tobacco Spray, 3 pt. Hitch 2 Row Tobacco liiter w/fert. Dirtributor 2 Row Cultivator w/ Fert. diit. ft Planter Dearborn 13 DiK Grain Drill on Rubber Boom Pole COMBINES Mamy Harrii 62 Combine w/12 ft. Grein Head and 2 row corn head A-C 72 Combine P.T.O. with Bin 1500 ft. Champion 4" pipe Several Tt, Li & Fittings Seven rainbird Guni, Mod. BOO Berkley P.T.O. Pump P Pipe Wagons SALE CONDUCTED FQR ALDENE JONES, (BIO) 4B3-S545 NOTE: For Sale under private trea^ 13 acres with pond and timber (and Iwautiful building site) off 601 on Chinquapin Rd. No. 1328. For additional informetion, contact auctioneer or Mr. Jones. Other Items for Sale/ Rein or Shine YORK AUCTION R ea V SALE CONDUCTED BY = — H.BUFOKDYORK ^ ^ (704) 546 2595 y, N f. HORACE YORK Ownmom^Nf. (919) 766-5500 „ BILL YORK N.C.A.L. 95a- SERVING THE AUCnON PROFESSION SINCE 1935 A U C T IO N S A L E Sat.. March 28,1981 lOtOO A M . Personal Property of Mr. B.D. Howell & Others Location: 1 mile East of Farmington, N.C.on Hwy. 801. L O O K F O R F U L L A D N E X T W E E K !! Sat., April 4,1981 — 10HI0A.M. Estate of the Late Mrs. Maudle King Hauser Location: Davie County on Yadkin Valley Church Rd. No. 1452 Sele conducted by: Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. P.O .SO X 903, Hw y. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 919/998-3350 N C A L 924 Lots & A creag e Tracts FOR SALE In Davie and Surrounding Counties Some wooded & some cleared ’2,500 & Up 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 a^darh. Burr Brock A U C T I O N Saturday, March 21 10:00 A.M. The J. Arthur Daniel Estate 506 Salisbuiy SL Mocksville, N.C. Antl$i^ & tfouseHoldTtems Dated Stand Table (Walnut) Victorian Dresser (Walnut) Victorian Wash Stand (Walnut) Marble Top Victorian Stand Table (Walnut) 2 Drawer Spool Chest (Walnut) Bow Front China Closet (Oak) Inlaid Game Table Bachelor Chest (Ogee Feet) Twin Bed 2 Pc. Bedroom Suit Early 3 Pc. Dining Room Suit Extraordinary Oriental Brass Stand Slant Front tecretary Paint Decorated Cane Back Rocking Chair Paint Decorated Smoke Stand Set 4 Side Chairs Barrel Back Arm Chair (Claw Feet) Homespun Coverlet, Crocheted Coverlet Old Quilto, Nice Linens 2 Nice Gold Mirrors Several Picture Frames Cover^ Compote, Butter Dish, Depression Glass Oil Lamp Dough Board Gone With The Wind Lamps McCoy Pottery Sterling Cream & Sugar Many Pcs. of Nice Glassware 2 Turkeys on Nests Brass Wares Hot Point Refrigerator Electric Stove Kitchen Utensils, Flatware Fishing Equipment 410 Guage Shot Gun 22 Guage Rifle M A N Y M A N Y O T H E R ITEMS RAIN O R SH IN E /LU N C H A V A IL A B L E YORK AUCTION R ea \t Y SALE CONDUCTED BY —---- H.BUFÜRDYORK ^ (-04) 546-2595H*Tnony,Nx.. HORACE YORK aemmoTOj N.C. (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK N.C.A.L.952' (704)546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 N O TICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1980 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday April 6, 1981, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due tbe Town of MocksviUe in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1980. The foUowing lands as set out below situate in Uie Town of MocksviUe, the name o f each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, Uie taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the (axes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertisi^ cost. .\lexandcr, S.D., lot-;22.73. AUen, Jack Preston, lot-^I.oe AUen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne, lot 79 Craftwood-$134.30. Anders, Leonard M . & Doris lot-|l21.17 Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay lot- »141.07. Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay. lot- $107.93 Anderson, James Edward t Helen, lot 46 Craftwood 2-$128.63. Anderson, James F. lot Magnolia Ave.- »7.50. AngeU Brothers lot Highway eOl-bai »12.69. Ashley, Robert M . & Virginia, lot- »117.84. BaUey, Carl A., Lot Lakeview Hgts.- »5.10. Bailey, Carl A., Lot-»11.29. Baker, Elizabeth R., Lot-»88.55. Bales, Douglas D. & Mona, Lot-bal. »52.49 Bares, Mildred, Lot-»137.43. Barker, Lonnie Andrew & NeUie G., Lot- -»101.02. Barker, Pinkie Mrs., Lot-»27.53. Beaver, Donald M ax & Nancy H., Lot- »116.75. Behson, Leroy, Lot-»173.eo. Bjorkhind, Larry W . & Connie, Lot- »89.01 Boger, Clyde B. & Blanche W ., Lot- »76.73 Bovender, Donald Ray Л Patricia, Lot 55 Craftwood2 »114.44 Bow m an, Janie M ack, Lot 210 Ridgemont-»78.92. Boxwood Real Estate Inc. Lot SaUsbury St.-»ie8.27. _________ Broadway, Fred Thomas fcLucUIe, Lo>- »74.31. Brown, CharUe, Jr. & Kathleen Lot 48 Lakewood~»l0.60. Brown, Julia. Lot Dogwood Lane- »173.01. ____ Burkhart, Edward & Martha Lot- »129.82. Byerly, Mary, Lot-»84.39. CampbeU, Eva. Mae, Lot-»47.8e. Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. Lot Craftwood-»l21.54. Caudle, Joe Jr. & Ruth, Lot 50 Craftwood 2-»l56.91. Champagne, Ashbt Trosia, Lot-»3.74. ChUders, Joseph R., Lot-»130.55. ChUdress, Lee & Betty, Lot-»2ie.tt7. Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foster St.- »2.48. Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise, Lpi- - — Cody, John & Margaret, Lot-bal. »67.11. CoUins, George Jr. t Sammie, Lot 221, Ridgemont-»87.33. Cozart, CharUe F. & Deeo Beck, Lot- »85.99. CuUireU, Thelma N. Lot-»l.49. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M . Lot- »68.56. Dalton, EUa H., Lot-»87.72. Daniel, Robert MUton & Velma, Lot- »167.92. Desimone, Albert C. & Helen H. Lot Highway eoi-»494.73. Dorse, Worth G. Et Ux Iva, Lot-»9.eo. Draughn, Paul R. Jr. & Debra, Lot- »118.07. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy, Lot~»l01.12. DuUn, Charlie Stevie, Lot-»77.96. DuUn, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- »28.92. DuUn, Larry Donnie, Lot 71 Craftwood- »153.09. Dulin. Leroy, Lot~»33.4e. Eaker, Arthur & Rebecca, Lot Fulton St,-»106,42, Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-»27,12, Edwards, DarreU Eugene & Kay N. Lot- »149,46, Evans, James Thomas Jr, & Martha, Lot 7 Craftwood-»»9,43, Fisher, Harry Edward II & Sandra S., Lot Main St.-»42.99. Foote, Cariel & Geneva F., Lot~»34.28. Foster, Ronald Eugene Л Wanda, Lot- »206,68, Foster Watch Shop, Lot-»28e.07. Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, Lot 11 Ridgemont~»81,55. Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie, Lot Ridgemont-»89.56. Fox, Sidney М., Lot-»S9.S8. Freeman, Artiiur & Betty K., Lot- »224,12. Furches Enterprises, Inc. Lot--»41.8e, Furches Enterprises, inc., Lot-»75,47, Furciies Enterprise inc. & R, L, Brock, Lot-»215,49, Furches, J, D. & Pansy L,, Lot-»50,15. Furches Motor Co, Lot-»2,083.40, Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-»3.70. GaiUier, John R. & Marilyn, Lot Craft- Peacock, Donna A., Lot 34 Craftwood- Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon, Lot »130 69 . Peebles, Jam esE. (B Shop), Lot-»44.«9. U nther, Kay M . & Robert, Lot-»89.00 Pennington, TimoUiy Lloyd, Lot S. * Robert, Lot-»41.84. Main-»107,08.Goodman, MarUia Davis, Lot-^140!30. Grant, Fred, Lot-»2.S0. Green, Francis В & Shelby H., Lot- »142.65. Gregory, Bobby & Brenda, Lot-»l47.92. Gregory, Reginald S. & Jo Ann, Lot- »117.67. Groce, MarshaU Henry & Peggy, Lot- »376.50. Haines, Ronnie Eugene, Lot 10 Craft- wood-»l24.48. Hairston, W . C ,4 Carolyn, Lot 8», Craftwood-»130.66. Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Om a B., Lot Raymond St.-»97.04. Head, waitam F. & Martha, Lot 95,Craftwood-»i75.93. Henrdix, Edker Delano & Am y Jo, Lot Sunset Drive-»171.37. Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot- »93.86. Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot »9.72. Hicks, James Brownlow, Lot- »119.56. Hicks, James David &Deborah E., Lot- »153.24. НШ, Ted L. & Opal, Lot-»7.00 Holman, Henrietta J., Lot 206 Ridgemont-»79.77. Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa E., Lot- »80.19. Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa, Lot- »20.82. Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa, Lot- »20.61. Holman, Walter & Mary D., Lot-»44.0I. Howard, CharUe Whitlock, Lot-»4l.4l. Howard, George W . & Jewel, Lot Dogwood Lane,-1189.65. Howard, Rosie Т., Lot-»24.S0. HoweU, Louie A. Jr. & Cynthia, Lot- »132.08. Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-»38.32. Huttner, Peter K., Lot, N. Maiii-»U8.39. Hupp, Charles Т., Jr., Lot N. Main- $44.86 Ijames, Albert Autry & DeUnda, Lot- »86.81. Ijames, Jam es t Odessa, Lot Rldgemont-194.90. Ijames, MUdred W ., Lot-»115.10. Ijames, WUUam Curtis & Mary, Lot- »125.46. Johnson, Dolly M ae Maxine, Lot Craftwood-<135.e7. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-»89.e5. Johnson, Heni7 R. & Lassie, Lot-»4l.79. Johnson, Hem y R. ft Lassie, Lot-»62.24. Johnson, Henry R. & Ussie, Lot N. Main-»49.23. Johnson, Henry R. ft Lassie, Lot-»7.0l. Jones, ComeU ft Sadie, Lot-»102.78. Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. ft Peggy H., Lot- »82.89. Jones, Melvin, Lot-»155.06. Jones, Sadie DuUn, Lot-»26.9l. Jordafl, BUI H. ft Pearl, Lot-»iie.07. KeUer, Raymond A. Sr. ft Janie F., Lot- »194.25. KeUer, Raymond, A. Sr.ft Janie F. Lot- »14.07. 0k;vciibuii, /lutts u . Klopp Stanley M ft Joyce, Lot 54 Craft- Craftwood-»l28.98. wood-»l47.70. Swicegood, Jerry ft Judy, Lot SaUsbury Khittz, Ray ft J o y c e B., Lot-»7e.80. St.-»24.94. Lane, WiUia A. ft ¿uja M .,. Lot. 87-Swicegood, Jerry ft Judy, Et AL Lot- v.rmwood-$i30.Vl. $76.75. Lashmit, Robert Lewis ft Betty, Lot- Thomas N. ft Donna H., Lot- »112.22. »145.61. « 9 П 8 WiUiam ft Helen, Lot, bal- Mack; Richard D . ft Flora Heim, Lot- ft Maiy C „ Lot 47 Ä Г П г ® 4 ^ Т о М Ш . 8 3 . Ж S T ’ L o t S T - Mayfield, James Atoert ft Bernice, Lot- uS Of America, Lot 59 Craftwood-»124.64. Ц 0610 McCerty Donald J. ft June c-o uS Of America, Lot 212 Ridgemont- Dora Self Arnold, Lot 6 Craftwood- $88.47. { 1 * 2 ^ , . „ „ . US Of America, Lot-»89.40.^ M a h a n , Aired L. ft Tonya F., Lot- uS Of America, Lot-»93.33. PetUford, Zannie Renee, Lot-»104.82. Pharr, Ray W ., Lot 89 Ridgemont, bal- »12.58. Potts, Jo Ann, Lot Duke St.-»8.10. PoweU, Joseph H. ft Barbara, Lot- »67.10. Proctor, MarUia Hendrix, Lot-»22.44. Ramsey, Charles F. Sub Tr., Lot Hwy 158-»230.00. Redmon, Mary, Lot 220 Ridgemont- »91.15. Sain, Frank Jr. ft LUUam, Lot-|130.7>. Sands, Sara B. ft John Douglas, Lot Spring St.-»39.ei. Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Al, Lot Church St.-»12.43. Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Al, Lot- »156.43. Sanford, L. G . ft R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- »7.80. Sanford, L G ft R, B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- »7.80. Sanford, L. G. ft R. B. Jr. Hein, Lot Church St.-|49.91. Sanford, L. G. ft R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- »23.80. Sanford, R. B. Heirs, Lot RaUroad St- »11.99. Sanfmxl, R. B. Heirs, Lot WUUams St- »16.20. Sanford, Sydna C „ Lot. bal.-»277.52. Scott, Clyde E. ft Gladys W ., Lot-».75. Scott, Clyde E. ft Gladys W ., Lot-|48.1S. Scott, Clyde E. ft Gladys W ., Lot-»14.88. Scott, Clyde E. ft Dewey Paries, Lot- »37.98. Scott, Robert L. ft M ym a L., Lot-»iS.03. Scott, Wayne E . ft Nancy R., Lot 82, Craftwood-»108.I8. Seagie, Jimmy Ray, Lot N. Main- »160.76. Seagraves, Carolyn P., Lot 53, Craft wood 2-»88.32. Simmons, Ronald L. ft Florence S. Lot- »107.84. Smith, Everette E . ft AUeen М ., Lot- SM .w. Smith, Joe Hege ft Geneva, Lot-|i4S.ie. Smith, Norman B. Sr., Lot-|8.30. Smith, Rena H ., Lot-|80.e7. Smoot, Conrad ft WUUe Mae, Lot^ »113.35. Smoot, John Clarence ft Edith, Lot- »34.78. Snider, Fred T. ft Laveme, Lot-|se.eo. Snider, Fred T. ft U v e m e , Lot- »22.80. Snider, Fred T. ft Laverne, Lot-|l7.1S. Snider, James Conrad ft Teresa, Lot- »68.58. Snow, Joseph F. ft Patricia М ., Lot S9 Craftwood~»l30.51. SpeUman, Rhom es P ., Lot 21 Ridgemont-»96.01. SpUlman, John A., Lot-»59.63. SpUlman, J ^ A., Lot-»54.80. Steele. JrfmQ- Jr. ft Jcqrce, Lot-»l28.17. Stevenson, AUas D. ft E m m a L., Lot 73 Merrell Bill Furniture Co., Lot WiUcesboro St.-»1,560.97. MiUer, Michael Linn ftDixie T., Lot- »162.38. MUler, WUUe Miss Heirs. Lot-»31.19. Morrison, Oscar ft Naomi, Lot-»4.B0. Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Lot- -»168.89. Mundy, WiUiam D. ft Sandra M ., Lot- »78.38. Murphy, Joe Ervin ft Nancy K., Lot- »252.46. Naylor, Donald Lee ft Zelda, Lot- »144.61. Naylor. Ralph D, ft Nora L., Lot- *134.76. Newsome, Sredman L. ft Loal, Lot 17, Ridgemont-»101.14. Nicholson, John D, ft Jacqueline L,, Lot- »43,44, Osborne, Wilma C,, Lot Ridgemont- »128,72. Wagner, Ricky Dale. Lot-»156.09. WaUcer, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs, c-o John WaUier, Lot-»18.69. WaUier W . S. Heirs c-o McKinely Walker, Lot-»5.70. Waller, Garry Dean ft Minnie, Lot S. Main St.~»107.48. Whitaker. Robert Lee Jr. ft Lousie, Lot- »28.43. Whitaker, Terry Wayne ft Betty, Lot- »37.59. White, Charies S. Lot 219 Rldgemont- »85.37. Whittaker, James Thomas ft Retha P., Lot--»193.60. WiUies. EUiot B. ft Margaret. Lot- 157.15. WiUces, Janie M .. Lot-»2.94. Williams. SyveUa Heirs c-o Carl H. Kussell. Lot-»1.50. Williams, Syvelia Heirs c-o Carl H. J , . u n d . B,, L..- Parks. Dewey (shop), Lot-»17.50. Woodruff, Ronald J. ft Debra. Lot 7 Parks, Dewey (shop). Lot-»154,34, Ridgemont »83,99, Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-»2,42. Wooten, Kathy Myers. Lot Craftwuod- Parks. Dewey (shop) Lot-»1.55, »149,42. Parks, Dewey H, ft Juanita, Lot-»14,19, Zimmerman, James S, ft Linda L,, Lot Parks, Sarah T,. Lot~»i38.64. Avon-13,12. Town of MocksvUle i'ttx CoUector Christine W . Sanders DAVII. COUN ГУ l.NIl.KI’KIbl, KIAUKIX illUKSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 I ! Ii S p r i n g HriKM yeiiow aaiiotuiB |*rMlaim the coming of spring. The fresh green of the leaves and the sunny yellow of the flower adds color and warmth to this home on Highway 158 east. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) You and Your Pet Most dog owners feel they know how to keep their pets in good health. They arrange for the proper vaccinations, groom their pets regularly,' and feed them a balanced diet. But they forget the basics of good dental care, including feeding dry foods, providing hard chew t<^s, and having the veterinarinn check the pet’s mouth. I recommend the hard nugget type of pet food because it scrapes the tooth surfaces clean as the animal eats. It is a good substitute for the rough-textured foods that animals find in the wild. Wolves, coyotes, and the like rarely develop dental problems because they chew on raw meat and gnaw on bones. Too many domestic pets eat softened bite-sized pieces of processed food that contain considerable amounts of sugar and starch. The soft food particles combine with saliva through the action of bacteria to form tartar-a sticky substance which hardens and forms brownish rings around , the base of the tieeth. This accumulation of tartar irritates gum tissue, forcing the gum away from the base of the tooth. The gum swells and bleeds, and the tooth finally falls out. Tartar is also a common cause of bad breath in dogs. There are some d o p that refiue to eat dry foocb. You can Blow the buildup of tartar for these pets by giving them bones-particularly knuckle or shin bones-to chew on. Some synthetic bones or hard rubber tiqrs are also good. Chicken or other soft bones, and soft rubber t (^ , are of little value. If your pet is cooperative, you can use a mrast cotton ball dipped in table salt to clean tooth surfaces close to the gum line. In advanced cases of tartar b uild up , professional assistance is necessary. Your veterinarian can remove tartar including that below . the gum line, as the first phase of treatment. Teeth that are too loose to be saved will be extracted. When you check your dog’s teeth for tartar, you’U notice' that the teeth are different, s h a l ^ ahd sizes. The sirucU teeth across the front of the mouth are incisors, and are used for cutting. The longer, pointed teeth on the sides of the mouth are the canines, and are also used for cutting off pieces of food. Farther back in the mouth are the premolars and the somewhat larger molars for gripping ;and chewing. The typical healthy dog will have about 42 teeth; each will b^ 'irmly anchored in thr jaw by surrounding gum tissue. Dogs will occasionally crack or chip a tooth during a dog fight, or by chewing on rocks and other debris when they are bored. If the dog shows no sign of pain or discomfort, the remains of the fractured tooth can stay in place indefinitely. However, if a broken tooth interferes with the dog’s eating habits or causes it to drool saliva, then the pet does need professional attention. Good dental care is also important if you plan to show a purebred dog. In some areas, particularly in Europe, show dogs with missing teeth may be considered flawed and be penalized. And a dog whose teeth are stained with tartar certainly does not make the best impression on tiie judge in the ring. TumorB can occur in almost all animal species, including household pets. Some are . related to the animal's ' genetic makeup: others are ■caused by viruses, external ctonicais or radiation. There is no failsafe way of locating tumors, but there are various warning signs Uiat should alerl a pet owner to the possibility of such growths. These include abnormal sweiiings. persistent sores, u iiu b u a l bleeding or discharge, cliange in skin color, extended lameness, «•Ig M loH, fatigue or dif- ficulty in eating or swallowing. Tumors are actually clusters of disorderly, un controlled cell growths. Some are malignant (life- threatening); others are benign. Many benign growths develop slowly, are usually round or oval in shape and generallv do not interfere with the functioning of the pet’s vital organs. In contrast, the malignant or cancerous tumors often grow rapidly and destroy normal tissue. These tumors are doubly dangerous because their cells may break off and travel through the bloodstream, creating additional tumors in other parts of the body. Warts are probably the most common form of benign tumors. Generally seen in older dogs, warts can appear singly or in groups. They may develop on your pet’s muzzle, eyelids, or other body sur faces. They generaUy require no attention, but should be removed if they are irritated by friction from a collar, the floor or the pet’s scratching. Young dogs occasionally get benign skin tumors that look like small, reddish buttons. Because these benign growths m ay resemble cancerous tumors, your veterinarian may want to remove a small timue sample for analysis and diagnosis, and treatment if necessary. Not aU tumors appear on the body surface. Some grow in muscle, fat or other tissues under the skin, so that they’re more easily felt than seen. These tumors may be firm, enclosed masses or inflamed fluidfilled cysts. In female dogs, especially those older than six, a lump on the underside of the body can be a breast tumor. Female dogs spayed during their first year hiave a much lower rate of breast tumor development later in life, so it is wise to consider spaying your female pet while she is quite young. Other types of malignant growths include bone tumors, which cause prolonged lameness; mouth or nose tumors that interfere with the pet’s ability to eat or breathe; and blood cell cancers that disrupt the functioning of body m gar.ar’' “ -- If your veterinarian con firms that a tumor is malignant, tiiere are various therapies available. Can cerous tumors that are discovered early can often be removed entirely. For tumors that may have spread, basic surgery m ay be sup plemented witb drugs or radiation therapy to help control or stop the unwanted cell growth. H O U S E F O R S A L E Small but very nice 5 room house with new kitchen, new heat pump, wall Insulated, low utilities, new well. Approximately Vi acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 2 5 % Down, 12% Financing available, with no closing MOCKSVILLE (704)634-2198 YADKINVILLE (919)367-7090 f O R S A lE E F P ' - ■- ...........17,000'sq.ft. Ranch Type House. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi, large living room, den-dlning room-kitchen combination.I Utility room, 2 car garage with paved drive. Located on | Rainbow Rd., 1 mile off Hwy. 158. CH. Dunn Builders Rt. 1,Box 224 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-4375 In 1939, Hollywood film companies produced an average of two movies a day. DAVIE REALTY CO. 1481N.MolnSt. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Weather permitting CRAFTWOOD - SU new bomef, 3 BR, m baths, IS percent financing at 12^4 percent interest. Priced 134,SM lo 138.2*0. ________________ __________________ LAKE NORM AN - Bayview Eitatea. Beautiful deeded iot. Access to iake. SMALL CORNER LOT at North Main and Crowe Sta. AGENTS tor Reai Log Htmies. Manufactured in Carolina. CAROW OOD • Beautiful 3 BR, 2% batha trt-level home with heat pump * garage on quiet st. Reasonably priced. ROLLING HILLS LANE-Foiir new houses. »5 percent dancing at percent.______ GARDEN VALLEY-Beautiful bldg. lot. City water and lewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden^alley. HOW ARD 9<RÈeT-Good~luUdlng lot. 100x140, quiet location. M ILU N G ROAD-BeautUuI 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial baaement with garage. 2380 sq. ft. Jiyiag space. 4 acres of land.______ HIGHWAY *4 W. Near 1-40. 8 yr. old brick home. Ex ceUent condition. 3BR 2H baths. Full basement, uew heat pump. 2H acres land. Good buy. 1010 HO W ARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat * ab-. Double garage. Priced to sell. ___ 280 G W Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home. 2 baths, central heat ft air, baaement-all appliances stay. Excellent buy. Owner flnancing. _ _ FARM INGTON AREA-5 acre tracta more. Local no. to Winston-Salem;________S ACRE TRACTS on paved rd., part wooded-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-IO acres, fenced, part wooded- stream. 601 It 801-57 acrei-resldential or commercial-part wooded-stream. _______ 54H ACRES-ApproximaUly 15 acres bi fescue, streams, aU fenced, well, S.T. Priced for quick sale. FARM INGTON AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W-S, good buUding sites, can tubdivide. FARM INGTON AREA on 801-18 acres of beautiful land- t3«,*00. FOR RENT-065 sq. ft. office space. 634-611 lo r 634-6112 Home Phones Eugene BenneU-W8-4727 Sam Howell-634-S424 Holland Chafnn-634-5186 Graham Madison-634-5176 SEKVIWG D A V IE - IR E D E LL - W IL K E S - Y A D iU N A A L E X A N D E R (^ U N T IE S TEr^MITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE RESIDENTIAL IT T A K E S M O D E R N E Q U IP k a C H E M IC A L K N O W L E D G E R E U A B L E SERVICE PE O PLE T O P E R F O R M PROPER PEST C ON TR OI. L O C A L L Y O W N E D COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL e INSTITUTIONAL Aanaal Renewal Service InapectloB Upon Requeet Perwmai Attention On Every Job Л O P E R A T E D Written CondiUonal Guarante« Available • Adequately Inaured For Your Protection MOCKSVILIE 634-5600 JohHie M. Tilley Peri Coitrol Servleo Statesville 876-4774 Elkin, N.C. 835-1861 Harmony 546-2159 tl YEAee EXPERIENCE YADKINVILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Service Tecftnlcian STATE U C EN SE <71 P W F MOCKSVILLK. N. С Farm Market Summaiy (F A R M М А К Е Т S U M M A R Y WEiCK OK M A R C H 9- 13. 1981, F E D E R A L .ST A T E M A R K E T N E W S SERVICE, ‘N O R T H C A R O L I N A DEPARTM ENT OF A G R IC U LT U R E DIVISION О!;- M A R K E T IN G ) Sweet potato prices were about 50 cents per carton higher than last week, ac cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Supplies are light. Demand is good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on March 12, were quoted at $13.50 to $14.50. Egg prices were lower on large and medium compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate with demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 12 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.75 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 69.19 and Smalls 57.11. A total of 8,805 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales duri.ng the week of March 9 (Monday). Prices - were 14 to 54 cents lower for 40 to 70 pound No. 1 and 2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $69.89 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $54.84; 50-60 pounds l-2s averaged$66.38, No. 3s $50.34; 60-70 pound l-2s $56.21, No. 3s $46.15; 70-80 pound l-2s $51.29 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $43.82. At the eight livestock auctions Markets reported by Market News of catUe and 1,962 hogs were sold the week of March 9. Prices were steady on slaughter cuws and feeder calves 50 cents to $1 lower per head. OUlity and Commercial cows brought $40.50 to $48.50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $53.50 to $60.60. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $46. to $55. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $63 to $74 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $53.50 to $61.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $30 to $95 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $37 to $41.30 per hundrea weight and 300-600 pound sows $32 to $.38.75. Corn prices were 2 to 10 cents lower per bushel and soybeans were 11 to 14 cents higher through Thursday, March 12, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.54 to $3.70 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.60 to $3.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.10 to $7.56 in the East and $0.79 to $•7.27 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.88 to $4.40. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.34 to $3.44, soybeans $7.50 to $7.68, Wheat $3.69 to $3.81. Soybean meal F O B North Carolina processing plants ranged $226.90 to $236. per ton for 44 percent. The broiler-fryer market is steady for next w eek’s trading. Supplies are moderate with Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.00 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 16. This week 8.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Hve bird weight of 3.93 pounds per bird on March 11. Heavy type hens were steady this past Week, with weak undertow. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25 to 50 cents lower during week of March 9, and ranged mostly $39.50 to H1.75 per hundred pounds. ' CLASSIC METAL BUILDINGSHighway 152 - 1 Mile I-^ast of 1-85 China Grove & Rockwell, N.C. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES.. .JUST CALL 704-857-6414 or Niplits 492-7694 CLASSIC LOG HOMES Highway 152 - 1 Mile East of 1-85 "Changing the Way Americans Live" 704-857-6414 or Nights 492-7694 I Noms- j Street- I Stote_ Clty_ . Phone. I Size of home - 1,000-14,000 Sq. Ft---------- I 1,400-2,000 Sq. Ft-----Over 2,000----- j I plan fo build within: . I 1 year_____1 -2 years----Over 2 years--- U --------------------------------- it Energy Saving it Simpl* AsMinbly ^ Porsonaiixod Dotigning it Homes Custom Dotlgnod To Fit Your Noods O n lu D ^ i n - i • П П - f c l . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Strut . Mocksrilie, N.C 27028 (34-5997i ^ Q L - If you long for a mountain setting without leaving Davie County, this i»uld be yours. You'll want to take off your shoes and rock away, while enjoying the "sounds of silence." This 2 story log home less than 2 years old features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and 4.48 acres. Please yourself and discover this unique hbmel I $76,400. HOMES 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.... .Highway 64 West.. . . 3... ..1%... .1.100 SQ. ft. 'soic 'n soan' 75,000..... Carowoods Development 2.... ,3,000f sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19,500.... .Yadkin County................. . . 2.....1... .. Storm windows & doors 29,900..,.. . 3...,.2...^ 1400 s^ ft. Brick Home 36,000......Sheffield Park..................1%... Detached garage/workshop 55,000..... . . 3.... .2...,. .Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500.... .Off Daniels Road............?... Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500.......3........2..... Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 53,500....1%.. .. Full basement, concrete drive 10,800.... .Sanford Avenue..................3........V A .... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... .601 North.......................... . . 4........3%.... 3,200 sq.ft. split-level 53,500.... .. 3........2..... Full basement, immediate possession 32,000.. ■. .Railroad Street.................1%... Remodeled frame house 56,900.:.......3 .'....2...,,. Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900, ... Hiciwfv-Trse.. ......., . ,3... New home, heat pump, djshyyasher ....... 72,500..■. Southwood Acres............ 3-4..,3.... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets. 46,000.... Edgewood Circle..........—. 3. ..2.. .. Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500.... .Greenwood Lakes............. . . 3........214.... Like new farm house design 14,500.....601 South.......................... 2____.1........ Needs work ^ 28,900..........3........V Á ... .freshly painted inside 17,500....2..... Mobile Home & fenced lot 53,500....1..... Older frame home on 15 acres. 47,500.... .Liberty Church Rd..........1..... 1800 sq. ft. bn 1.4 acres SALE PENDING — —- SOLD Price Location Bedroonf)■Bath Information 70,000.... . . ,3........2%... Unique country rustic on 7 acres 34,000... . River^le No. 5...................3....Г..... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 32,600... .. Riverdale ^'o. 3................. . . 3_____.1..... quality built, FmHa approved 20,000.... .Deadmon Road...................2........1____. older frame home, 3.8 acres 30,000.... Riverdale No. 2................. . . 3.....1..... peaceful country setting 67,000.... .Sanford Avenue..................3....2. , . .. Pract[rally new split-foyer on 2 acres 12,500.... Hickory Hill No. 2 .......... Lake lot 9,000..... .Twin Cedars Subdivision.,. 2 lots LAND------- LOTS —------ OTHER Price Location Information 9.50 0 Jericho Road.....................................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................... corner lot 22.50 0 601 North.........................................19 acres 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates.............................1°* 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle................................I®* 1.500 per acre...........601 South...........................................50 acres, some owner financing ...........................Center Community..........................investment In small grocery business 6.000 self contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million.................601 South................ .....................811 acres, prime industrial GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST, CENTURY 21 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 6342846 CHARLES EVANS - 284-2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 12П DAVli: COUNTY I NTr.RPRIS!i RIXORH. THURSDAY. MARCH 19, lORl ADM INISTRATRtX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C OU N TY Mnving qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of John Ijames, deceased, late of Ilnvir (Immly. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims ngainsi said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 12th day of Sep tember. 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 lOlh day of March, 1981. Etlouis Foster Ijames, Administratrix of the estate of John Ijames, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-12 4tnp E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roeie Waller Jones, 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 26 day of August 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maice immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 1981 Monte L. Taylor, Executor of the estate of Rosie Waller Jones deceased. 2-26-4tnp N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y NOTICE OF PU BLIC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T O W N COM M ISSIONERS F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G P R O P O S E D ZONING A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, MocksvUle, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April?, 1981. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be (a) The Town of MocksvUle Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article VII, Section 4 of the Zoning Or dinance, Mocksville North Carolina to read a> foUows: SEC TION 4. A PPLIC ATION F O R A M E N D M E N T Every proposed am end ment or repeal to this or dinance shaU be referred to the Planning Board for its recommendation and report. Such proposals shall be submitted on the foUowing application forms to be secured from the Town Clerk. An appUcation fee of $50.00 ShaU be filed with the Town Clerk to cover the cost of Advertising. It shaU be the duty of the Zoning E n forcement Officer to post a sign on the property proposed for rezoning in a conspicuous place for two (2) weeks preceding the date o i pubUc hearing concerning said property. The sign shaU be approximately 18 inches by 28 inches and state the requested zoning-chengc and the date, ~time 'and‘ place of tfie' pu6)ic hearing. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain eny additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning E n forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 3-19 2tnp NOTICE To Citizens and Residents of (Davie County Take notice that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County onMonday, April 6,1981, beginning at 1:30 p.m. for the purpose of co ih sidering the adoption o i a building inspection ordinance for Davie County. All interested citizens and residents are urged to appear and make known their views at such time and place. Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 3-19 lUip FOR SALE CEDAR FOREST ESTATE Owner inxlous to Mil. Smill down piymsnt and ittum* VA Loan. Lik* naw ranch homa. 3 badroomi, firaplaca, carport, pavad driva- way. Call for datailt. Cantury 21 Clammont Vlllaga Raal Ertata. 766-4777 or 766-9114 Public Notices A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of James Ellis Scott, 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 21st day of September, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of March, 1981. Jam es M . Scott, A d ministrator of the estate of James Ellis Scott, deceased. HaU and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 264 MocksvilIe,N.C. 27028 3-19 4tnp NO TICE O F SE R V ICE O F P R O C E SS B Y PU BLIC ATION IN T H E DISTRICT C O U R T N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y K A T H Y B R O W N D U N C A N , Plaintiff VS STAN C LA R K DU N C AN , Defendant T O : STAN C LA R K Duncan Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: an ab solute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of April, 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 faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the court for the reUef sought. This the 19th day of March, 1981. HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By J. William Buchanan, Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704634-023S 3-19 atnp ADM INISTRAltllX NO TICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having quaUfied as ad ministratrix of the estate of Lloyd W ayne Laird, 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 19 day of August, 1981, or this notice wUl' te pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons in debted to said estate wUl 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- ministratrbc of the estate of Lloyd Wayne Laird deceased. 2-19 4t A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE №н т р Х а щ я л м а D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of E m m a Wishon White, 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 Uie 19 day of August, 1981, or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar 'of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 12th day of February, 1981. Clynton Eugene Whitaker, administrator, СТА of Uie estate of E m m a Wishon White, deceased. 2-19 4tap A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson, 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 Uie 12 day of Sep tember, 1981, or this noUce will be plead^ 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 March, 1981. Gordon Willard Hudson Sr., Administrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson, deceased. 3-12 4tnp "Many borec are to obvioutly happy that it Is a pleasure to watch them." Robert Lynd IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JUSTICE File No RO SP 11.1 N O R T H CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N T Y NOTICE IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E F O R E C L O SU R E OF A D E E D O F T R U S T E X E C U T E D B Y DE N N IS M K N IG H T and his wife, LIN DA W. KNIG HT, dated July 3,1971, 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., SubsUtute 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 BoO k 86, page 623, Davie County Regist^, and pursuant to that in strument subsUtuUng 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 Uiereby 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, wiU offer for salp at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse in Davie County North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 19th day of March, 1981, Uie 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, fUed with the recorder of deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna. The sale shaU be subject to all taxes, easements, restrictions, and en cumbrances of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder wiU be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten percent (10) o l the purchase price in accordance with Uie General Statutes of NorUi CaroUna. This the 17th day of February, 1981. WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. SubsUtute Trustee 29 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5919 2-l»4tn E X E C U T O R ’S NO TICE N O R T H C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Seamon Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, t№ is to notify aU persons hjying claims against saiif estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of Sep tember, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of March, 1981. Marvin Lester Williams, Rt. 1, Box 307, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, Executor of Uie estate of Anna Bell Seamon Williams, deceased.3-12 4tn iSXECUTRIX NOTICE N O R T H CAROLINA DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. M. Bailey, 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 26th 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 undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 1981, Elizabeth Bailey, Executrix of the estate of C. M . Bailey deceased. 2-26 4tp DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool M l roofs, InfUII doors, furnac«s, w«Uf Undarpaiining, and Anchoring. No Job too larM or fitiali. F R E E ESTIMATE Call Tim atter 12 noon and waakandt at: 634-3334 Wackdiys or Wsskends. E X E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLIN A U AVIE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Francis J. Sedars, deceased, lale 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 19 day of September 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 19th day of March, 1981 Margaret G. Sedars, Executrix of the estate of Francis J. Sedars deceased. 3-19-4tp CO- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE N O R T H C ARO LIN A D A V IE C O U N T V Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of John Loftis Eaton, 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 5 day of September 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of March, 1981 Carolyn E. Cortaer and Janice E . Hunter, Co executors of the estate of John LofUs Eaton deceased 3-5-4 tnp E X E C U T O R ’S NO TICE N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of VUna Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 26 day of August, 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Febniary, 1981. Carl Richie, Executor of the estate of Vilna Baity, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 2-26 4tnp N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O TICE T A K E N O T IC E that a public hearing will be held on Uie 7Ui day of April, 1981, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. at Oie Town Hall Concerning all matters contained in a preliminary resolution to install a line on Bethel Church Road pur suant to Article 10, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes, which resolution was unanimously adopted on Uie l7Ui day of March, 1981 by the Town of Commissioners of the Town of MocksviUe. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 3-19 Itnp A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE N O R T H C AROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ivey Bell WiUcins Beauchamp, 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 19 day of August, 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 Uie undersigned. This the 19th day of February, 1981. Lester William Beauchamp, Administrator of the estate of Ivey BeU Wilkins Beauchamp, deceased. 2-19 4tn E X E C U T O R ’S NOTICE N O R ’TH C AROLIN A DA V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executors of Uie estate of Howard Taft Cope, 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 Uie SUi day of September, 1981 or Uiis notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie SUi day of March, 1981. John Frank Minor, Executor of the estate of Howard Taft Cope, deceased. 3-5 4tnp N O R T H C AROLIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y NOTICE T A K E N O T IC E that a public hearing will be held on Uie 7U) day of April, 1981, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters contained in a preliminary resolution to install a line on Milling Road pursuant to Artick: 10, Chapter 160A of Uie General Statutes, which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 17tti day of March, 1981 by Uie Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. Catherine C. Collins Town Qerk 3-19 Itnp L E G A L NOTICE The Davie County Com missioners, along with of ficials of the Department of Transportation, will meet on Monday, March 23, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose of Uie meeting wiU be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road construcUon program for Davie County for fiscal year 1982. AU in terested citizens who would care to attend are encouraged to do so. 3-12-21 The O aks Milling Rd, New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fbr rent. Modem kijchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 t s f Four Comers [ W e extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Flake Baity who passed away M onday night at Davie County Hosi^tal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fleeta May. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Monday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and famUy in Mocksville. Miss Sandra Shelton was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and M rs. Joe Shelton recently. Mr«. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger attended a baby shower for Uie twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock of Advance. M rs. Jack Parrish was Sunday dinner guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of KernersviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. WiU White at Autumn Care Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. Her con dition remains about the same. Disabled Vets Meet Monday D i s a b l e d A m e r i c a n Veterans Chapter 75 and auxiliary Unit 75 wiU meet Monday, March 23 , 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Hwy. 601 south of MocksvUle. AU members are urged to attend this important meeting. A nominating committee wiU be appointed to recommend officers for the coming year. Please come and support your organization. H ow ard R e a lty & Insurance Agency, Inc. SalisbMry Street NEW LISITNGS WILKESBORO STREET- Loti of room in remodeled home located in exceUent« - Xixing room with flreplicci formni dining, Idtchen, 3 bedroom«, 2 bsths,nice screened porch. Will couider rent with option. Must see. SANFORD AVENUE-Over 2 iscree and very nice mobile home. Living-kltchen. area. 3 bedrooms, 1Ц batha. 2 septic tanlu. Good well. 12 ж 18 itorage buildingincluded. 132,000.00. --- ----^BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest hi your own buiineii with very little caih Ladies’ garment! on coniignment. Central location and contacti already| established. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. --- CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brooii Acrei. Two- story excellent construcllon. First floor carpeted Uving room. Kitchen witti diih- washer, range, dhiing area. Laundry and itorage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plui i bath upitairi. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windowi. Perfect property ownerihip without the upiieep involved in lingie reiidence. The coming thtog for the future. $39,500.00. ____i-- 4470... Ridgemont--UNDER CONTRACX-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'/i agotD frame home........46,000.00 4420.... Park Avenue............3 Bedroom - basement ..............48,500.00 4410.. .Garden VaUey..........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 4390.. . WiUiesboro Street. .. 2 Story brick............................55,000.00 4340... Garden VaUey...........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.................... ........'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 bedrooms...............................16,500.00 3860. . . Cooleemeee................4 bedroom Colonial..................73,500.00 4280.. . Hickory HiU..............New Contemporary.................. 79,500.00 3540. . .Garden Valley............Under Construction..................78,000.00 Garden VaUey..................¡^5,000 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland..........................................$4,500 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2,200 — $3,000 OFFICE - 634 3538 HOME PHONKS: 634 »754, 634 H229, 634 2534. 634 5295, 634-5230, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198,634 5846, 998 3661 ■yii - ^ — tr -----y— -y — -y- V “ HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE COo. INC. Ddwlo County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor H O M E S FA R M IN G TON - Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 fUU baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR . Large lot on dead end street. M . Edwards Has IOV4 assumable loan. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. N ew chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-H>i. & wood stove. Formal D R A LR . M . Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! WaJijhig disUnce to shop ping or hospital. V e i ^ X i j C ^ "» home wilh carport. Also paved drive. nome for retired or young couple. M . Edwards. O wner financing 12 «/i int. S A N F O R D R O A D - BeauSrui 3 BR , 2 bath home, den with fireplace. Full iMsement, plui attached garage. 2 Large porches. Nice large lot. Must see to appreciate. M . Edwards Near 1-40 exit. D A N IE L S R D . - 3 B R inobUe home. 2 bathi, screened back porch. Chain Unk fenced yard. M . Edwards A R M IN G T O N - Beautiful 2 story 4 B R home, 2 baths upstahii balcony plus large fk-ont porch. Conv. toJjiiO, large lot. M . Edwardi B A D E N , N.C. - Story ft ^ - SBR Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocki from Baden Lake. $29,900. M . Edwanli 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to ihopping ft library. Good itarter home. Oniy 120,500. M . Edwardi ___ _______ F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home, Deadend Road. Owner financing 10^ percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards ___ D A V IE A C A D E M Y ^ A D - TB R brick home, new carport and stove. FuU baiement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. J33^900 M . Edwards 618 N O R T H M A IN - L o i ^ g for that beautiful oM 2- story home? Freshly painted. Best lection of town. 5-br, insulated and 2 new heat pumpi. H ai been appraised only need $8,000 down on thii one. M . Fdwards _ H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E W A S H IN G T O N COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 mUUon feet of blackgum. Has small J u n ^ r itand and smaU pine stand. Paved St. Rd. running ttim property. S. AngelL $310,000. SAIN R D . - 6 B R home with mobUe home attached. 2 fuli baths, den w-fpl. smaU greenhouse ft im aU tarn. $45,500. M . Edwardi W A G N E R ROAD-Nice 3 B R home with 2 plui acrei. Beautifui level lot with treei, only $35,000. M . E d wards. W A G N E R ROAD-Nice smaU hom e plui greenhouie and 2 or 3 B R MobUe home and carport on 2 acrei, $25,000. M . Edwards. _ F A R M IN G ’TON - 5 acrei fenced, w-large bam , riding ring ft beautiful Spaniih Brick Rancher. 3 B R . 2 battii. Den w-fpl. Alio large A-frame with upitairi Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M . Edwardi __________ S H E F F IE L D • 21.77 acrei w-4 B R , 3 % bathi. Colonial Rancher, partial baiement Beautiful den w-Cathedrai ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakei. M . Edwardi _____________________________ B E T H E L R D . 106 acrei w-2 large lakei and 4 B R Iwme, 3 bathi 2 deni w-fpl. Formal living ft dbiing room. Large B a m , 2 chicken houiei. Moitty fenced. O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M - Completely automatic miUieri ft feeden. 2 new Harveiten Siloi, 2 houiei, leveral bam i, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get in the dairy business. C O U N T Y U N E R O A D - S-BF, 1 ^ batti brick home on Sucres of land. $49,000. Martha Edwardi. H O W E L L R D . - 33 acrei w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workihop w-bath alio bam . Land partially fenced^iome good timber ft ilream. B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acrei bordering 1-40, 200 ft. Road frontage. Could be zoned for com mercial. CaU Scott AngeU. 1-40 ft Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or in d u ^ ^ . R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-ltream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acrei in ^ r iy lh Co. ft 20jiores in Stokei Co. F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. 10^ acrei. Nice lection, part wooded, w-stream. CaU today to see thii one. M . E dwards ___ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. Uving area. Beautiful lawn ft hsrdwood trees. Alsc Fla.-roomr^ S A N F O R D A V E . • 10 acre mini farms. Adjoining 5^ a cre lake. M . Edwards 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. 11 acres aU fenced, 2 barm alio very nice 4B R brick home. Heat pump ft Central air, finiihed baiement. M . Edwardi LO TS C H IC K E N F A R M R O A D - 2 ta-acto; 134 acrei ft 43 acrei. Can be lubdlvided. Moitly wooded, lota of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M . Edwardi C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 141 Acrei aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.M per acre. M . Edwardi J E N N IN G S R O A D - 86 acre tract w-large b am and lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M . Edwards S A N F O R D A V E N U E - Approx. 90 acres w-SH acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water avaUable. Paved r M ^ frontage. M . Edwardi L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,S00. M . E d w a r d i .______ C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T V - 260 Acrei, 2-acrei cleared, balance in timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. AngeU S A M P S O N C O U N T Y - Roieboro • 172 acrei hog operation. Capable of producbig 3500 top hogi per year. CaU for details. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 Acre hog operation. 40 acres open land. Balance in timber. CaU for details. S. AngeU C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 Acrei. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber.: $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D - im acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1,S00 per acre. CaU Martha Edwards. W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y - 6185 Acres, Approx. 17,746,000 Board ft. o t timber. Approx. 36,383 cords o t Pulpwood. S. AngeU HOWARD ST. - Beautiful Bidg. lot, water and sewer avaUable. tU tfiN »O T$K O C nA tLO C N O M IS I CaiHor Pitca aM liitanMlIwi... on packaga . ^u jj^|M r »vn.JgStHL MrtnEdnmii. KMsnsCriMr... WK BUY F.Quitres в Э И Ш Я о Ь О м ц ^ ..... 7B7 5953 Sbm А|«А..... Intwfsnc« D n d E d M n k ... ■ЛЭШ бГ ВМЗТЯ 503 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.Huuúnt; üppununily PHONE: 634 2Í05 725-9291 DAVIE COIINTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981 13П TRADE on nENT TimOUOH THE CARD OF THANKS T H A N K S M OCKSVILLE F IR E D E P A R T M E N T ! I would like to express sincere thanlcs and gratitude to the Mocksville Fire Depart ment for their immediate response to my call for help Monday morning. I am truly grateful. Louise McClamrock, Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C. BABYSITTING C A R E for 3 to 4 children, 1st or 2nd shifts...my home or yours... will consider 1 in fant. Call 634-5875. 3-19 tinT C HILD C A R E in my home for ages 2 and up. For more information, call: 492-5792. Location-off hwy. 64, close to Davie Academy Road and Hwy. 901. 3-19 4tnpS Experienced Child Care in my home. »20.00 wedtly. WiU also keep children part- time. Contact: Lynn Ben nett, Davie Academy Road, approximately 1 milt from Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2742. 3-19 2tpB Tree T IM E T O B E A U T IF Y Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ...“White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- grass- M uIching. F o r . complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254. , _ М _ Й ! Д Е _ MiaIc.Tuniiifl 11 Répéta P IA N O TUN IN G, REPAIR S, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford • Plano Service, 178 Crest- vlew Drive, Mocksville, N X . CaU Jack Seaford at 6344292. 9-25 tf nS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK ordfT for all iyp*t iattli V lll pay тм к М prie«'for' your llvoMeck/nitit on liiM farm. In ¡cheek or caih, wfckh avar you profar. (Ию МРУ и с к u p SERVICE) I will buy on« haad or • whola hard. C U * ma a caillll FredO. Ellis Clra«tock ll Auct^natrlnii ftt. 4, МосквуШе, N.C" ^34 5227 or 998 874Ф iUfe-4on| rMidant of O à ilf EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T E D : Depen dable couple or man to operate poultry farm in Davic County. Caged layers in environmental house. Call: (919) 766-5471 or 766- 9094. 2-26 4tnpH W A N T E D T R A C T O R - T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAINEES...full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. Approved for the training of Veterans.. Call (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 1-22 BtnpKTDS W A N T E D : Someone to care for an elderly lady and do light housekeeping. Please call 284-2940 O R 284-4398. 3-12 tfnM D O N ’T SE T T LE F O R $3 A N HOU R. SeU Avon. E a m what you want. CaU collect or write to Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. Phone; 919-679-2907 or 704-873-9828. 3-19 ItnpL H E L P W A N T E D : Need someone for day part-time work to unload trucks, cut glass and work in shop. Apply in person to: Freddie Brewer, B & B Glass Co., Sanford Road, Rt. 1, MocksviUe. 3-19 ItnpB PIA N O T U N IN G : Repairing, ; rebuiMing, and restringing. AU woric guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed «nana, and adf play«»,' too. CaU WaUace Barford at : 284-2447. 1-1 tfnB Inw itigrtow ’ Private inveitlgatlou WUl be StricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: SaUsbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5706. 1-1-81 tfnL II III! IIII ■ 11— ^ — CATALOG IT ’S S P R IN G Planting time!!! Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scape • plant m aje.-lfil. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22W0. 3-5 4tnpWN DIVORCE U N C O N ’TESTED DIVO R CE ...t60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday, ■ March 20, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. |7S 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 Atlantic Mimon are able to leap 15 feet high. Mockivllle Furniture e» Appliance Court Sq. 634>9812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E 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 C O M PA N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 IfnC F O R SA LE : 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 W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Phone 634-3822. 2-5 tfnD F O B SA LE ; MiU Work Shop Equipment...Band Saw, Plainer, Jointers, etc. ALSO a Diamond King Wood Cook Stove, $30. CaU 492-7659. 3-5 tfnT E M P L O Y M E N T : N E W F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y located in Mocksville looking for assistant manager and sales person. Good starting pay, profit sharing, and paid vacation. Also hospitalization in surance. Please send pic ture and resume to: B U R N E T T ’ S H O M E F U R NISHING, P.O. Bex 514, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 3-19 4tpBHF W A N T E D : Woman to live in home in MocksviUe with lady and to do light housekeeping from Friday evening until Monday morning of each week. Reply immediately by calUng: 634-5347. 3-19 ItpL M E D I C A L T E C H N O L O G I S T S P O S I T I O N A V A IL A B L E : Full time position available for quaUfied technologists in cUnical labwatory. Must be wUUng to rotate caU. Salary commensurate with ex perience and qtmlifications. Contact: E . Satterfield, Davie County Hospital, Drawer 908, MocksviUe. Or caU (704) 634.3546 Ext. »1 . 3-» It PA RT- TIM E relief cook position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 5:30 a.m . to 2:00 p.m . E x perienced cooks only need apply. High school education required. E x perience in health care and supervision preferred. H.I.E.F.S.S. membership desired. Must be wHitftg- fo work weekends. CaU Ms. Pendergraft for an ap pointment. (704) 634-3546 Ext. 326 E .O .E . Male, Female or Handicapped. CLEANING СЛС C LE A N IN G SERVICE. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house deaning or windows. Just caU iis for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU: 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29 tfnC FIREWOOD F I R E W O O D FOR SALE:...Mixed hardwood cut to desired lengUi. Three quarter ton pickup load. SpUt and delivered, »35.00 per load. Also slabs. Day 634-5148; and night 634-3476. 3-12 2tpS j y i O b U L H O M E AR Own • new 1400 iquai« foot hom* for lem than $3«Д>00. 3 and 4 bad- riom i, 2 baths. A i low at $1,000 down for buyart guallflad undtr tha FHA 23S program. Thata aranot moblla tiomas. 20Mod(ltto Choow FromI Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M & F S A L E S C O . 1SI2 Watt Front St. Statatvllla, N.C. Phona: il73-42»6 WUl trade for mobile ifunn». CUSTOM AUTO TAGS...Beautiful letters change color in Ughts!!! Your name or names look great on any car or truck,..Hundreds sold...Only »10.00 each. See at Davie Jewelers and at Sport Shop in MocksviUe. 3-5 4tnpM F O R SA LE : Upright piano, solid mahogany, in good condition. »325.00. CaU 634- 3740. 3-5 3tpC P IA N O F O R S A L E .’..ln G O O D condition. Call CoUect— (704) 872-8398. 3-12 4tpC IN CO M E T A X R E F U N D : Put ' it to work for you, on your own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. CaU coUect (704) 249-6118. 3-12 4tnpEC F O R SA L E ; Spinet Organ- Yamaha-double keyboard, rotary speaker, locking roU top and rhythmn section. In E X C E L L E N T condition; also early American coffee tables, handmade with an Oak finish. WUl take orders. CaU 998-8100. 3-13 atps* MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! P ro fesaio n al magician fo r birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!” Phone: i34- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. l4irglar & F lf AH w U N IT E D A L A R M C O M P A N Y O F F E R S you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770, 4-24 tfnB A L A R M * L O C K SYSTEM...Protect Home or . Business...Self Contain...No Electricity or Battery... Elim inate Expensive Wiring. F R E E Demon- straUon. CaU 634-5629 after 5 p.m. ______________ 3-19 IfnR ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC Moit geologisti believe the Great Lakei were once river valleyi enlarged by glaciers during the Ice Age. MISCELLANEOUS If you’re thinking of SELLIN G A BUSINESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U SIN E SS???, Call the P R O F E S S IO N A L S . All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB B O B ’S P A IN T IN G S E R VICE: Interior and E x terior, Work is 1st class. Call 492-7588, 2-26 4tnpS WiU do vinyl siding and trim work, also smaU jobs, CaU Davie Vinyl and Siding Company nt 998-3353, 2-26 4tnpW F O R SA LE : Two suits, boys sizes 4 and 5-sUm; »20,00 each; also highchair-»10,00. CaU 998-4968. 3-19 2tpM F O R SA LE : Good Hay. Four different kinds. Crimp oats, orchard grass, fescue and clover mixed. »1 per bale. Also straw »1 per bale. CaU evenings; 998-4299. 3-19 tfnS F O R S A L E ; Tw o (2) cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park. CaU after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekend. U .M . Chandler - 284-2901, Cooleemee. Garbage Pick Up F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y .. .call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SER V ICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB FURNITURE F O R SA LE : AU types un finished chairs, stools aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W name brand mattressea at a reasonable Mobile Honiet For Sale HOMES FOR SALE Repair* & Painting HOMES FOR RENT Livestock B eçk livesto ck C o sin e . l№olèsale Meats Thoinasville7N.& M LLBU V I orlOOCOWS^ . . . alio Bullt, Vaalt, ^Mdar«, Calve«.. . Wa >ty Caih For All Cattle Vhen Picked Up.^ ■WÈJWILL- Plek'up - Kill - Procai* Your’Lockar Ba«f jA.LBeckJr. Thomasville, N.C!, '¿all Culiect Anytime WhMton'Salem (•19Г71840М or 7И -7524 Phone Aftar 6:00 P.Mi. EMlyAM.(ai9)476«8as WANTED Anyone interested in earning extra money with Hazel Keller Cosmetics. Please Call Debby Goodin 998-2651 Ferree’s Mobile Home Service Specializing in underskirting, porches and repair wotk "Good worii at a good price”V Free Estimates Call 492-5636 F O R SA LE : Mobile Home. 12 X 65. For more information call 634-2252. 2-5-81 tins F O R SA LE : 1976 Kingswood Nobility Mobile Home...12 x 65, washer, dryer, refrigerator, range, and window air conditioner. Reason for selling...moving. Call 634-2960 or 634-5524, 3-19 tfnS F O R SA LE ; 1978 Brigadier Mobile Home.,12 x 48. Total electric, energy efficient and partially furnished. $1,100.00 and assume loan of $117.37 per month. CaU after 5 p.m. 634-5136. 3-19 2tpH YARD SALE Y A R D SA LE...Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21, at 723 Boger Street, Mocksville, N.C. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Yarn, Cloth and M A N Y O T H E R ITEM S. 3-19 ItpG F L E A M A R K E T & Y A R D SALE...Just off 801 on Rd. No. 1430 near the Far mington Dragstrip, at Bill’s Auction House...Saturday, March 21, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m .; and every 3rd Saturday of cach month thereafter. For information caU; WiUiam Howard (BiU) Seats, Rt. 5, MocksviUe. Phone: (919) 998-3217. 3-19 ItpS F OR S A L E : 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, CaU 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF F OR SA LE : 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, 3-5 4tpH F O R SA LE : In Davie County ,,, Like New New SpUt foyer on a wooded lot. WeU decorated. Possible loan take-over. »55,900. Call; E R A Danbar at (919) 768- ЮЗО. Mycleta Cox. 3-5 4tnpD Auction A U C T I O N S E R V I C E S ; Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction ' Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. N C A L 1362. 9-25 If nH W E C O N D U C T A LL T Y P E S O F A UCTION SALES. W e are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call; Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 3-5 tfnS CaU W .A . Elite at «34-9227. 11-20 tfnE. O F F E R I N G Y O U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E estimates. 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. 1-1 tfnSF Ctoctrieal F O R FAST A N D E F F IC IE N T SE R V IC E : On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y . CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., — -Momtiiviile. ti;C. 1-8 tfnO AUCTION Saturday, March 21 at 10 a.m.: J. Arthur Daniel esUte: 506 Salisbury St.. MocksvUle, N.C. ; Oak and walnut furniture and glassware. Saturday, March 21 at 10 a.m.: C.S. Josey Sr., esUte: Iredell Co, Hwy. 21N. of StatesviUe on DunlapGateRd. (2141): 3 tractors, equipment and tools. Friday, March 27 at 7 p.m.: For Aldene Jones: at Yadkin County Tobacco Warehouse No. 1 (601 S. of Yadkinville): 4100 Ford-Combine, equipment, irrigation system, tobacco equip ment. Saturday, March 28 at 10 a .m .: Loray Fur niture: Hw y. 90W of Statesville: new and used _ii*mlliire. antiques, tools. Thinking Auction? THINK YORK ffftCTlOii N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 H O M E F O R S A L E „.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spUt level with large patio on 1V4 acres. 8>/ii percent assumable loan. Rent with option available. »49,900. CaU 634-2252. 3-19 2tpH F O R SA LE : 1V4 sto ' farm house being remodlea on 2h i acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more in formation call 634-2252. 2-5 tfnS H O M E F O R SALE...Brick Rancher...2 baths. 1 acre plus assumable loan. Southwood Acres. CaU 634- 3289. 3-19 4tnpB MOBILE HOMES For Rent M O B ILE H O M E F O R R E N T : Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. New carpet and is furnished. Prefer widow or single lady. Can have one child only. Would consider rent with an option of buying. On private lot. CaU evenings 998-4299. 3-19 tfnS PAINTING, HOME REPAIR S, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C A R P E N T R Y REPy>IR Commercial and R e s i d e n t ia l . F R E E Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m, 998-2725 or 998-8384. 1-1 tfnF C .W . Short Painting Ser vices...For aU your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492- 7657. 1-1 tfnS SEPTIC T A N K C LEA N IN G SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Give your house a new took at reasonable cost with a PR O F E SSIO N A L PA IN T JOB, interior or exterior. CaU Heni7 Sanders after 5 p.m. at 492-7725. 3-5 8tpS MOTORCYCLE F O R SA LE : 1977 Yahama, DT, 250 motorcycle. Low mileage, 600 miles. Street and trail bike. Prices to sell. CaU 634-5415 after 5 p.m. Helmet included. 2-26 4tnpK NOTARY-INCOME TAX IN C O M E T A X SER- ■ V ICE,.,Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates, 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5559. Located in the Green HUl and Sanford Avenue vicinity. 1-15 IfnJ I N C O M E T A X E S PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix at 998-5845.•______________1-22 12tpH ROOMS FOR RENT R E N T W IT H O PTIO N TO B U Y ; 2 bedroom, with detached garage and workshop. 145 Center Street. $165 per month. Call 998-6000 after 5:30 p.m. 3-19 4tnpH 3 bedroom house F O R R E N T . . .D e p o sit and references required. Please call 284-2688. _________________________3-19 Itp Vehicles & Miac. F O R SA LE ; Surplus Truck Valued at $6,260 sold for »80. CaU: (602) 941-8014 Ext. 5806 for information on how to purchase bargains lUce this. 3-19 4tpSI F O R S A L E : 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cyUnder. Good for wood, trash, etc. »1,000.00 firm. (704) 634- 2094. 11-13 tfnB J E E P S , C A R S , T R U C K S available through govern ment agencies. Many seU for under »200. CaU 602-941- 8014 Ext. No. 5856 for your directory on how to pur chase. 3-19 4tpSA F O R SA LE : 1952 Chevrolet car, aU original. Only 2 owners, both women. CaU 634-5737. 3-19 2tp Surplus Jeeps, C a r s and Trucks. Available thru Government Agencies. Many seU for under »200. CaU 312-742-1143 Ext. 5229 for information on how to purchase. 3-19 ItpSAA FACTS i FieURES . N E A R M O C K S V ILLE : 5 acre tracts, suitable for mobUe homes. ParUy wooded with streams. CaU (919) 99fr4396. 3-12 IfnH N E A R M O C K S V I L L E : MobUe Home Lot lOOX 200. WeU, septic tank, electric and telephone service. CaU (919) 996-4396. 3-12 tfnH Carpet MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpet steam ¿leaner. Only »12.50 a day. Contact MocksvUle BuUders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS R O O M S F O R RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT F O R R E N T : Mocksville... spacious office... centraUy located... private en trance... For more in formaUon caU 704-634-3304. 2-26 4tnCC -i- J ffa II11 ■■ i I li alld t ic k s n a o io n w M im F IR EPLAC ES, BRICK A N D Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF Americans are fast be coming expert conservers of energy. Comparing 1980 consum ption to 1979, Americans used 6.5% less gasoline and 11.4% less heat ing oil. That’s important, because 38% of the oil the U.S. uses comes from overseas. Iliis is a problem because America will depend on gas and oil for most of its energy for the rest of this century. Al ternate energy sources hold great promise, and Gulf Oil is actively involved in several of them. But they won’t be com m ercially viable for many years. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE Uswl with oovned iMttieit, tdjuattble, good condition 4 2 5 ^ M 4-5645 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURirrrURE ^ Safes Files Fire Proof Files ROWAN. OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St Salisbury, N.C7 M INORITY BUSINESSES If interested in bidding on highway proiKt 8.2833101 on State Route 2902 in Winston-Salem, please contact Dennis Barker, Pendleton Construction Corporation, (703) 228-8601 ★ ★ ★ SPECIAL*** * 1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINliM GIHTER Rust Free No Leaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES W 8 - 8 6 0 5 Blfhoff Aluminum Gutters, mocksviii* SPOT CASH FOirCUAN LATOIDDEL AUTOMOBILES. AaiTAKES MODELS AND SIZESTiEEDED BUY— SELL— RENT—TRADE A NAVIEYOU KNOWED TMST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXTTO CITY HALL 634-3215 - 634-2277 HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner SOUTHWOOD ACRES 4 bsdroomt, 2 bitht, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen- dining combination, screened-in bacic porch, 2-car garage with storage room, haat pump, wooded one acre lot. (704) 6 3 4 - 3 7 9 8 D a v ie P a w n S h o p 169 N. Main St. Phone 634-3926 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. $ LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE S Buying Gold & Silver PAYING CASH Paying 8 times face value for all Silver Coins Dated 1964 and before DIMES 80* each - QUARTERS *2.00 each - HALVES *4.00 each Ml) DAVII COUNTY i;n t i:ri>risi; RiroRO. Th u r s d a y , m a r c h i98i Northwest Developm ent A ssn. Awards Banquet M arch 26 The Nnrihwcst North Cerolina Devplopmcnl Association will hold ils anmial awards banquet March 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the M.C, Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. W. Stanley Finch, executive vice president, Public Relations and director of Sales Training for Texize Chemicals, Inc., Greenville, South Carolina, will be the special speaker. N W N C D A president John V. Idol of North Wilkesboro said that more than 100 Northwest communities and organizations will be recognized with '•ertificates and awards. The association was formed in 1954 to promote the development of the 11 Northwest counties in the state. The volunteer organization is headed by a board of directors composed of three representatives from each couniy- Alexatider, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes , Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Supporting the association are the Extension Service offices In each meml)er county. They work with the membership through six divisions: agriculture, economic development, family living, local community development, natural resources, and youth. The improvement programs range from forming volunteer fire departments and obtaining highway improvements and sewer system granlá to community beautification. Each year a team of judges visits communities participating In com petitions, and ranks them under the rules of the All Northwest Program or Iho New ('oinmunlties program. In Ihe Ali Northwest program, organizations arc Judged on their ac complishments in improving human, natural, and man-made resources In five categories: small rural, large rural, suburban. Incorporated and unin corporated towns. The New Communities program twnors organizuiions that have become involved In, and stayed active In, projects based on the needs of the total community. The two categories are town and suburban, and rural. Ad ditionally, organizations which conduct one or more community project are eligible for the Blue Chip competition. Competition is in four categories: men, youth, women and miscellaneous-wlth the top organization in each receiving a Gold Chip certificate and a cash award. N e w B e th e l T o H o n o r P m to r The members of New Bethel Baptist Church located on highway 801 South of Mocksville, N.C. will honor tbelr pastor Rev. Dennis W . Bishop of Winston-Salem, N.C. by observing his first anniversary service Sunday evening March 22,1981 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. E.L. Clark, Jr. pastor of 2nd New Bethel Baptist Church of Winston-Salem , N.C. will be guest speaker. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The public is Invited to attend. OPEN: MON. - THURS. & SAT. 9-6 FRI.-9-9 'Automatic Contrait/Color Tracking * Automatic Color Control and Flathtone Corr«ction *RCA's Advancad Extsnded Life Chassis *Super Acculine Picture Tube *CtMnneLock Keyboard Control — L.E.D. Channel Numbers •Cable Ready For Direct Tuning of 23 Cable Channels f YeUow Bell biMioini peak from beneath a blanket of inow (tap). Hie county received six inches of fluffy white stuff during a sniprlse appearance Sunday.»vie(Bottom) Ibe delicate bluet of Periwinkle add life to m any areas of Dav County, This photo, taken last week, proclaimed the arrival of Storing and passing of winter. The chilling season, however, decided to m ake a final pearance. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) the •P- Local student Is Trainee For NASA At LBJ Space Center llMt~^~the work Jerry Michad Najrtor doM as a managemeot major at . Western Carolina University is centered Mound tho ciaMroom, but «fate —in e if the Mocksville senior Is leMntng the practical applicatloas of management. Books and lectures aside, Na^or is working as a full-time contract spedalist trainee for NASA LBJ Space Center in Houston, Tex. Ibe son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph V. Naylor of Rt. 6,Mocksville, he obtained tbe spring trainee position with NASA through W CU ’s cooperatiye education program. The program, now in its fourth year at Westem, involves в plan whereby students alternate periods of ccdlege study with periods of full-time em ployment in a career-related fidd. It is designed to give students an opportunity to gain valuable work experience while working toward a degree. Naylor is one of 42 W CU cooperative education students working this semester in pre-professional positions at businesses, industries and federal government agendes in North Carolina and states as far away as Pennsylvania and Texas. At present, a total of 122 WC;U students are enrolled in tine program. To enter the program, students must have a sophomore or higher standing and a minimum cumulatlva grade pdnt average ot 3.0. They are placed with cooperating ' yers according to their academic or main career interests and miat agree to work at least two full semesters. For each semester on the job, a student eams three semester hours of credit. Students also are paid by their em ployers. Program coordinator Susie Ray says they make an average montttly salary of $825, with individual monthly wages ranging from IS36 to $1,200 J on the Job. Ray also estimates that 80 percent of all partidpating students affirm their career chdces after two^ semesters of off-campus work and i 90 percent of the program’s graduat obtain permanent positions with co-op employers or in career-related fidds. Beginning salaries paid to theae duates, she says, generally are $2,000 _ ler than those received by non- e sp n rtsn c s^ -p e rtio n m V -------- r two dthatf hiateJ thd? Equalization And Review Board Meets David Coanty Conlmlsshmen WiU stt SI a Board of Equallxation •nd Review, begtsBlng April Cth for the porpose of hearlag com- plaiaU la regar« (• vahutloB ef property to be maaifesUy oat of line wilh other property limllarly situated. Written cdmplsints ihould be filed with the County Tax Super visor no later than April 1«, 1981, on forms available from Ms office In Uie Court House. MocksviUe. N.C. See notice listed under PnbUc Notices. Page «-D for date, time and place of meetbig for the convening of The Board of Equaliiatlon and Review. “No one wUI be heard without an appointment,” said C. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor. Two Sentenced On Check Schem e Two people were sentenced Monday in Davie County District Court on charges steming from a cbeck cashing scheme on' a defunct StatesviUe business. Three others connected with the case were bound over to Davie County Superior Court. Ti>e two receiving sentences, T h e r ^ Rankin, 19, and Bernard Clement, 18, both o f Mocksville, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of attempting to obtain property by wortliless check. Ms. Rankin was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years with two months’ probation. Clement was given a 12 month active sentence as a youthful offender. Clement is appealing his sentence. Protuble cause was found against Argene Hubbard, 28, of Cooleemee; George Knox, 24, of Salisbury ; and John Wesley Hairston, 68, of Mocksville. A sixth defendant, 20-year old Issac Knox of Salisbury, has b ^ n bound over to Superior Court on 10 counts of forgery. According lo reports, forgers using a stolen manual check writer, created and passed bogus payroll checks in Davie and surrounding counties. The checks, totally near $1500 were written on Piedmont Truss Company of 1402 Old Salisbury Road, Statesville. The business, owned by Hugh R. Icenhour, closed more than a year ago. More than 100 checks and the check writer were stolen during a break-in last January. Each forged c h ^ was written in the amount of $150. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said that the first report of bogus payroU checks was made in Davie County by the managers of Thrifty Mart and the Ellis Center. He also commented tiiat about 100 check stubs were found in the home of Jason Wesley Hairston of Route 1, Mocksville. ‘ Bogus checks were cashed in Iredell, Forsyth, Rowan and Davie Counties. Lt. Edwards said that apparently, a person involved in the bre^-in at P M m o n t Truss Company knew someone in Mocksville. TheMocksvilleresident then recruited persons to pass the bogus checks for a percentage. Spring Time - Snow Time Snow kissed the petals of new spring flowers Sunday as the cold hand of winter bid a chilling farewell. The surprise snow greeted early risers Monday with warnings of treacherous highways and school closings. Snow was still falling at daybreak, indicating that Davie County might receive more than the already recorded six inches. The snow subsided by early moming, and the fluffy accumulation began to melt as the sun peaked from behind clouds. As a result of the snow, several residents in the northeastern part of the county were faced with power outages. Crescent Electric reports that 6 of 11 counties it serves suffered major electrical shutdowns. Crews began work at 9:00 p.m. Sunday night and worked through 1:00 a.m. Tuesday moming. Power was returned to most Davie County homes by late afternoon yesterday, except in a few isolated cases. Crescent officials said Tuesday that power outages in other counties are still being reported. It is hopeful that everything will be back in operation by early Wednesday. Power failures were more prevalent where lines run across country. The heavy snow snapped tree Umbs and in some cases the actual electrical wires. The snow brought welcomed moisture (o farmers recently planting crops. Due (o a lack of rainfall, moisture from tfie melting snow was quickly absorbed, giving life to the see^ beneath. Doug Lee, local agriculture extension .igenf said thot the snow should cause little harm to the county’s blossoming peach trees. "The snow acls as an insulation (continued on page 2) Snow Bahtf EMT’s Come Through Sunday surprised a lot of people. Snow? Two days after the offcial beghining of warm Spring? It’ll never stick, everyone thought. The snow didn’t m uch surprise Patricia Gregory of Boxwood (3iurch Road. She thought it had ended by Sunday night. It was those strange sharp pains she was feeling. Labor pains? Her baby wasn’t due until April 3. It will go away, she thought at 10 that night. Around 4:15 a.m. , the pains hadn’t gone away, and Patricia decided to call the ambulance. U m McCulloh, an emergency medical t«schnlcian, and Ronnie Couch, were dispatched to the home, a long cold ride from the hospital down roads treacherous with ice and snow. McCulloh. who had never ddivered a baby oefore, admits he was a little anxious when they got to Patricia’s house, and discovered her labor was almost over. McCulloh got in the back of the am bulance with the mother-Just-about-to- be. Couch was in front, creeping along the bad roads back to the hospital. Afraid that the baby would arrive bdore the ambulance did, McCuUoh called ahead to the dispatcher and told her to get Nancy Cook to the Ellis Center on Highway 601 right away. McCulloh thought tbe patient might fed bdter with another female around. It was Nancy’s flrst day on the Job as an E M T . She had deUvered babies before as a nurse at the hospital, but never In the snow at the Ellis Center, (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 2702» $10.00 Per Year hi North CaioUni>. $15.00 Per Year Outaide North CaroUna TH UR SDAY, M ARCH 26, 1981 36 PAGES Shigle Copy 25 cents Mike Hendrix Is One Of 5 Finalists For Top State Education Award S h eriff’s Dept. Earl MaxweU Benge, 17, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested Monday, March 16, and charged with forgery. Rotaiy Club Holds 'Farm ers' Day' The Mocksville Rotary Club honored 17 local farmers Tuesday during a special observance of “ Farmers’ Day." Area farmers were recognized for their vocation, and the importance it holds in tile development of our com munity, slate and nation. Bill Mainous, county extension chairman, introduced guest speaker D. G. H arw c^, assistant director of the Agricultural Extension office in Raleigh. During his presentation Harwood told Rotarians that North Carolina farmers lost $96 million due to drought last year. He commented that Davie farmers were more fortunate tiian most, suffering minimal damage from last summer’s dry conditions. Siguiiicaiii ciiaiigc:5 iiavf iK.-cuneu in Ute farming industry in Ihe past 20 yaars. Harwood explained the number of “full owner farmers", those farming just the land they own, has declined sharply. He said, however, that more young people are becoming farmers, farming Iheir own land and renting substantial acreage from ottiers. In recognizing local farmera, BiU Mainous said, “ we have the leaders of agriculture in Davie County with us today. It is through their efforts tiiat the farming industry wiU continue to grow and prosper in tiiis area." A film presentation enlitled “ CaroUna Farming" foUowed, Local farmers recognized include Edward Boger, Doris Nicholson, Mike Gaither, Jim Eaton, WUbern SpiUman, C W PhiUips, Joe PhiUips, Charles Phillips, E. C. Tatum, Lutlier West, Daiiiiy Uay, Cecil Leagaiis, Tom Hauser, Gene Miller and Sheek Bowden. Emest Cranford, 26, of Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, was arrested Monday, March 16, and charged with forgery and failure to appear. Sylvia Lynn Alexander, IS, of Rt. S, was arrested Monday, March 16, and charged with two counts of worthless checks. Ray Allison, 43, of Box 245, M r xsville, was arrested Tuesday, March 17, and charged with passing a worthless check. Jack C. Howard, 23, Rt. 7, MocksvUle, was arrested Wednesday, March 18, and charged with simple assault. Alvin Leon Grove. 36, of Rt. 6, (continued on page 2) Three Charged With B & E And Assault “Three Winston-Salem m en were arrested Monday, M arch 16, and charged with breaking and entering and assault after they entered into a traUer on Pineville Road and threatened a man with a baseball bat. Arrested were Dennis Caulder Mc- DoweU, 21, of 906 FrankUn Street; David W. KitUe, IS, of 1101 FrankUn Sb-eet; and Eddy Franklin AUcinson, 26, of 2918 Poinsetta Drive. According to the Sheriff’s records, DoroUiy Wishon reported that the in cident happened at around 9:14 p.m. Monday when tiie tiu-ee suspects, M c Dowell, KitUe and Attinson, broke into the traUer and ran inU> Ute back bedroom, stating they were going to get Kenneth Earl Dozier. Atkinson had what appeared to be a basebaU bat tied to his wrist. He struck at Dozier who tiien struck back, pushing aU tiiree men outside. The three men then passed the bat around, stating go aiiead and hit Dozier. He ran to his Ford staUon wagon parked in Uie driveway. As Dozier was backing up, he stated Uuit Atkinson’s black and gold Plymouth rammed his staUon wagon in Uie side, Uien left Uie scene. Dozier drove to Mac’s Food» on N C 801 and called tiie SherUf’s depisrtment. The tiiree men were picked up latei. D. Michael Hendrix of (Cooleemee is one of flve ffaulists for the prestigious 1981 Terry Sanford Award for exceUence hi education. Hendrix, assUtant principal at South Davie Junior H i ^ Scbod hi MocksvUle, was nomfaiated for the award by the Davie County unit of the North Cardbm AaaMiatkm of Bduealan (NCAB). HU nomhiatlon was based on special efforts for Improved communication with students who have disclpUne problems or negative attitudes about scbod. A native of MocksvUle, Hendrix holds WreckOn Icy Bridge A pregnant woman was' injured along with her 23 month old son when an out of control car struck their station wagon on an icy bridge Sunday, March 22. According to the Highway Patrol, Nancy Seaford Grooms, 25, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was driving her 1973 Chevrolet staUon wagon norUi on U.S. 601 around 4:30 p.m. Traveling south on U.S. 601 was Donna PhiUips Dyson, 16, of Rt. 7, (Latham ’s trailer park) MocksvUle, in a 1973 Chevrolet. According to Trooper A. C. Stokes’ report, Ms. Dyson was driving at an excessive speed for the conditions. At 45 mph, her car lost control on sUck tires on ttie icy bridge over 1-40, and slid side»<ays across the center line, hitting . Mrs. Grooms’ sGtion wagon. Mrs. Grooms, five months pregnant, and her son, Heath Douglas Grooms, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hoepital. Ms. Dyson, and a passenger, Leon Lattimore Dyson, 17, of Latham’s traUer park, were treated for minor injuries. Damage was esUmated at $2,800 to ttie Grooms’ station wagon and at $1,500 to ttie Dyson vehicle by Trooper Stokes. Donna PhiUips Dyson was charged wiUi driving too fast for existing con ditions. Michael Hendrix a bachelor’s degree from Greensboro CoUege and a master’s from Ap palachian SUte University. He taught 10 years ta Davie County before becomhig an assistant principal last year. Hendrix was selected as a fhialist from 55 aominations across ibe IIo ■ will be considered by a blue-ribbon pand of Judges for Uie top award. The Sanford Award, which began in 1966, is given annuaUy by N C A E to recognize outstanding creativity and innovation in educaUon. It was begun to honor fo rm » Govemor Terry Sanford, who is now president of Duke Univer sity, for his outstanding contributions to education as Govemor. The award whiner each year recdves $500 in cash from a fund that was raised in 1965 and a bronze nlaoue. donated by Ed MassengiU of Raldgh ta memory of his late wife, EUzabeth, and to honor his firiend Sanford. The other four flnalist^ are: Donald R. Franks, a WUson Spaniah taachw, Georgette T. Brown, a Littleton dementary teacher; Joy C. Williams, a Chapel HUI dementary teacher; and Angda K. Pittman, a Wtaston-Salem art teacber. Partison Board Of Ed Bill Killed In Senate The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee and others let thdr voices be heard loud and dear Tuesday, March 17 ta strong opposition to Senate BUI No. 196. This biU was sponsored by Senators GUbert Lee Boger and Paul Smith. It read, “An act to provide that the Davie County Board of Education shaU be elected on a partisan bads. At the same time as the general dection for county officers ta Davie County ta 1982, and bienniaUy thereafter, there shaU be held a partisan election to dect two memben of ttie Board of Education of Davie County to serve for six-year terms.” “Our Board of Education has func tioned very effectivdy as non-partisan. Jt 1« not ta the best interest oUbe whooL children of Davie County that partisan poUtics change the dection of our scbod board members,” said Mrs. Dot Shoaf, Executive Chairman of ttie Davie Cbunty Democratic Party. ThU BiU was UUed ta ttie Committee of Local (jovemment and Regional Affahv. Senator Boger agreed to with draw this blU after leamtag of the strong opposition to the bUl baCk ta Davie. “We hope ta the future that our Senator wiU understand that he is to represent all the people of Davie County and not just one party,” Mrs. Shoaf said. G o t A P e n c il? A pile of oversise pick-up sticks? nuclear attack? No, it’s Just part of the unusual coUectlon of one Davie County A peacU factory after being r a v a g ^ by tuMii. Ste thi: nhole btury UU page 1-B. (Photo by (ìarry Fester) : DAVII COUNTY I NTliRPRIS!; RirO RD . TIUIRSDAY, MARCH 2fS, l<)HI Expanded Activities For Youth And Senior Citizens Studied By Advisory Council expanded activities for youth and senior citizens were the two main items discussed at the recent meeting of the Davie County Advisory Council. Mrs. Kathleen Potts, Site Manager for the Senior Citizen Nutrition Program at the B. C. Brocic Building, was one of three special guests to make a presentation to the Advisory Council. She told the group that the two courses presently being offered at the B. C. Brock Building for senior citizens. Crafts and Quilting, were en thusiastically attended. Ibe council explored the possibility of establishing a direct line of com munications with all the senior citizens of Davie County making them aware of the various activities and courses that could be made available to them. It was suggested that a senior citizen newsletter be published utilizing the names and addresses of those senior citizens who applied for membership in the G O L D C A R D CLUB. It was further suggested that the newsletter contain information concerning various charitable organizations, county agencies and schools who need and would use volunteers. The second presentation was made by George Bamhardt who is a teacher at Pinebrook School. Mr. Bamhardt and several .volunteer parents work with approximately 100 boys and girls in Grades 4 through 6 in an after-school m d Saturday morning basketball jirogram. Mr. Bamhardt stated that the basketball program which is irganized as an intramural actlvitiy Has been very successful because of the {reat enthusiasm of the students and the Hne cooperation and assistance of parents. Vestal Potts, Community School Director for Shady Grove School, sent the Advisory Council a written report stating that the Shady Grove Recreational Program which started in December and will operate through April has e teams participating in a basketball league. These 6 teams are made upof H i ^ Scho<d boys and men up to age 26. They will play a total of 137 games in the Shady Grove School gymnasium. The Shady Grove Recreational Program also has teams made up of jr. high age students and elementary school age students. During the rècreational Wreck On US 64 A MocksviUe man was charged in a rear end collision on US 64 on Wed nesday, March 18. ; According to the Highway Patrol, Randy Worth Hendricks, 26, of 437 Forest Lane, Mocksviiie, was proceeding west in his 1979 Chevrolet when he struck the rear of a 1968 Ford, driven by Ruby Renegar Johnson, 68, of Rt. 2, Harmony, who slowed down at tempting a right turn into a private driveway. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Chevrolet and at $1,000 to the Ford by Trooper James M . Newton. Hendricks was charged with failure to reduce speed. Vehicles Collide A Davie County woman was charged after pulling into the path of another vehicle on Sunday, March 15. According to the Highway Patrol, Dorothy Dedmon Cranfwd, 44, of Rt. 4, Mocksvillé, pulled out from the stop sign on Pine Ridge Road in her 1967 Old- smobile into the path of a 1979 Chevrolet driven by Timothy Lamas Smith, 18, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, who was travelling north on NC 801. Danwge was estinuited at $500 to the Cranford car and at $200 to the Smith car by Trooper J.L. Payne. No injuries were reported in the incident. Mrs. Cranford was charged with failure to yield right of way. Sheriff's DeparfntBnt (continued from page 1) MocksviUe, was arrested Wednesday, March 18, and charged with simple assault and battery. Annie M . McCullough, 28, of MocksvUle, was served with a warrant on Wednesday, March 18, charging her with passing a worthless check. Three men were arrested in con junction with a burglary at the traUer of Thomas D. Isley on Saturday, Muich 7 when a metal box containing checks and an AM-FM radio were stolen. Arrested on Tuesday, March 17 were Earl M. Benge, 17, of Rt. 3, Cornatzer; Earnest Lester Cranford, 25, of Rt. 4, Mocksviiie; and Gary Benson Jones, 36, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. Benge and Cranford were charged with breaking and en tering and larceny and one count of uttering forged checks. Jones was charged wiUi breaking and entering and larceny. Ray John Craver, of Riverbend Drive, reported a breaking and entering on Wednesday, March 18. The lock on a basement window was found broken and the screen on tbe front door was slashed. Nothing was reported missing. Aubry Wayne Bowman, of Rt 3, Advance, reported an attempted breaking and entering on Monday, March 16, A crack was found where a screwdriver had been forced between a window and a d o o r. N o entry was made. Clyde M. Leonard, of 34 Watts Streel, (,’ooleemec, reported the larceny of a tiller wortii $200 on Thursday, March 19. Wanda H. Brown, of Rt. 1, Advance, reported damage to her personal property on Wednesday, March 18. Mrs. Brown found that her dresses, coaU, panU and oU»er items hanging in her tluset tiad been spray paiiiU»! with black paint. The Sheriff's Depai Unent has one suspei't. period these youth will be involved in a total of 175 games. Richard Elmore, President of the W m . R. Davie Booster Club, reported that the club was sponsoring a recreational program in the W m . R.- Davie School gymnasium three nights a week. One night is set aside and organized for youth in grades kin dergarten through sixth, the second night for grades seven through high school and the third n i^t for adults. Mr. Ricky Hendrix has been employed by the Booster Club to supervise the program and plan various games and activities. FoUowing the reports from the special guests a discussion was held regarding the possible expansion of a county-wide, school-based evening and Saturday morning recreational program for citizens of all ages. Council member Charles Dunn said, “ I agree that what we have going on in the county is fine and the teaching of sportsmanship is great. I also commend tbe various organizations and individuals who are sponsoring and working with the recreational programs. I would Uke to y e , however, recreational programs mat would include and stress acÜyitieB in addition to basketball. I think chil'dren should be given the opportunity to ex plore a wide range of personal interest.” Council mem ber Carl Humphrey agrees with Mr. Dunn and further stated, "Our sons and daughters wUl soon grow up to be adults and, because of their age, won’t want to or wlU not be able to just play ‘baU’ all of the time. Kids today need to be taught recreational activities that they can enjoy when they get to be 40, 50, or 60 years of age.” The Advisory CouncU concluded that further study and efforts be given to offering a wider range of recreational activites to the public. The council en- coivages anyone having ideas and suggestions to contact Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County School. His telelphone number is 634-5921. Jim Wall was appointed the advisory council chairman and wiU assist Mr. Emly in the state’s evaluation of the Davie County Community School Program. In other business the councU reviewed the citizen participation in the winter term o f community school-community coUege courses and activities. The spring term schedule was previewed. ’Hiose citizois wishing to support the community school concept in North CaroUna are encouraged to contact Uieir state legislator. Plans were made for a spring dinner-meeting in recognition of aU those who worked so hard this yeor to make the community school program a big success. Vehicle Hits Pole A Cooleemee wonuin ran tier vehicle into a utility pole after her brakes faUed on Friday, March 20. According to the Highway Patrol, Doris Kindley Church, 34, o f Cooleemee, was making a right tum in her 1965 Chevrolet intoa private driveway off US 601. Mrs. Church stated that her brakes failed. Her car ran out of the driveway and struck a power pole in the edge of ttie yard. Damage was estimated at $400 to the car and at $50 to the pole by Trooper W .D . Grooms. No charges were fUed in the incident. Vehicle Hits Mailbox A ThomasviUe woman lost control o f her car and ran off U. S. 64 on Sunday, March .22. According to the MocksviUe PoUce. Department, Gail Thompkins Griffin, 25, of ThomasvUle, was traveling east on U. S. 61around 4:54 p.m. when her 1980 A M C ran off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox. ■ Damage was estimated at $600 to the car and at $50 to the mailbox by MocksvUle police. No charges were file d in the incident. Wreck On US 601 Two vehicles attempting to make left turns coUided on an icy U.S. 601 on Sunday, March 22. According to the Highway Patrol, Mary Turner Jones, 36, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, was slowing down her 1976 Ford to make a left turn onto Lakewood Drive. The car lost control on the sUck road and hit a 1978 Chevrolet staUon wagon, driven by Maudie Melton CranfiU, 42, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, who had stopped to make a left turn onto Deadmon Road. Damage was esUmated at $50 tu the Ford and at $300 to the station wagon by Trooper C. R. CoUins. No charges were filed in the incident. Teeager Charged A Cooleemee teenager was charged after a two car coUislon at Wilkesboro and Garner Streets in MocksviUe on Sunday, March 22. According to Uie MocksvUle PoUce Depaii nent, Chuck RandaU Brown, 16, of Cooleemee, puUed his 1973 Ford out of Garner Street into Uie path of a 1977 InternaUonal staUon wagon driven by Gary Franklin Neal, 30, of Mount Airy, N.C., who was traveling south on Wilkesboro Street. Damage was esUmated at $200 to Neal's vehicle and at $300 to Brown's car by MocksviUe police. Brown was charged wilh a safe movement violaUon. Teenager Charged With Obscene Phone Calls Tony Harris Price, 16, of Deadmon Koad, MocksviUe, was arrested by MocksviUe police last week. Price was charged with communicaUng threats, iiarrassment and making obscene telephone eaUs. The weekend precipitation gave this field off Pine Ridge Road the iUusion of being a snowy lake. (Photo by Garry Foster) -M a rc h Sn ow s- There is no doubt that the Sunday snow came as a surprise to most p eo p le . However, it should not have as records show there have been a number of March snows. As BUI Bast noted in an article appearing in Monday’s SE N T IN E L; Those who kept the weather records of the early Moravian settlement here wouldn’t have been surprised at Uie late March snow which feU on Winston- Salem yesterday and today. There are a number of heavy March snows noted in the Moravian records. The Moravians reserved their surprise for heavy AprU snows-particularly in 1812. That year, a snowstorm hU the Salem area on April 2 leaving the ground covered. The weather recorder noted that such a snow “is unusual at this season.” If that was unusual, the Moravians reaUy got a surprise when snow fell on April 13. It continued for several hours, covering roofs and the ground. In line with yesterday’s snow, snow fell from early in the day untU late evening on March 21,1784. Agabi on March 30,1817, it snowed aU day. “This was a real wrinter day,” in the Bethabara diary records. In 1818, it snowed on March 16,18 and 22. ’Ilien along came a rain and washed nost of it away. The foUowing year, six inches of snow feU on March 18. In 1820, it snowed in Salem on March 22. In more recent years, there were three heavy snows on three successive Wednesdays in 1960-March 2, 9 and 16. By the end of the snow on March 9, there were 14 inches of snow on the ground. The March 16 snow dropped about five to six inchea on what remained. KemersvUle will never forget Its experience wiUi a late March snow. The town carefully set up its 200th anniversary parade in 1971 “ to avoid bad weather, ” as co-chairman Raymond D . Iliomas put U to a planning committee. But on March 26, a day before the town’s big parade, two to four inches of snow feU on tbe town, sticking mainly on yards. But it providsd an unusual background for the parade through the town. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: I am taking this time to write to let you know how much I enjoy reacUng ttie Enterprise-Record. Since I was bom and raised in Davie County, I like to keep up with aU the news there. Ididn’t get my paper this week and don’t know if it was maUed or not. If you stiU have one for Thursday, March 12 I wish you would send me one. Yours truly, Mrs. Fred B. Jones Route 1, Box 542 AsheviUe, N.C. 28804 Dear Editor: Enclosed is a check for the En terprise-Record for another year. I can’t teU you how much I look forward to the paper each week. Although I have Uved in Winston- Salem since I was married, I was bom and raised in the Dulins community. I finished school at Shady Grove and attended DuUns Methodist Churcl). 1 enjoy reading about my former neighbors and friends and their families. My son, Rocky, especiaUy enjoys your sports page since he plays alot of soft ball. He has played for a team in Davie and has played against most of the teams in Davie and surrounding areas. I now have a daughter, Jan, Uving in Davie County and she has a daughter, Heatner, attending kindergarten classes at Pinebrook School. I see in your paper each week Uiat you publish a menu weekly for the school in MocksviUe. I feel that if you could possibly publish a weekly menu for each of tbe primary schools, it would save alot of food and keep some chUdren from not eating lunch on some days. As we mothers all know every chUd has certain foods they don’t like and won't eat. As my daughter does and I'm sure most other mothers do they send Uieir chUd's money on Monday for the week. If they knew in advance what the school was serving each day it would be a great help. I would like to also take this oppor tunity to say lhat 1 have eaten lunch with my granddaughter at Pinebrook on three different occasions. Each time the fo o d was su o u rb . Bettv Hendrix and aU Girl Is Injured A Davie County girl was injured when her tar overturned on Moll Hodgson Hoad on Tuesday, March 17. According to the Highway Patrol, Wendy Carol McClamrock, 16, of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie, lobl control o f her 196‘> Ford in a sharp curve. The car ran into the right ditch and stiiick tbe embankment. The car rolled on its right side and came to rest on its top in Uie ditch. Miss McClamrock was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hobpital. Damage to the vehicie was esiimuiKd al $1,000 by Trooper W.L'. Grooms. Yadkin-PeeDee River Basin Committee To Meet April 7 the other lunchroom staff are to be commended. I shall look forward to another year of reading your exceUent paper. Sincerely, Mrs. Helen (Foster) OrreU Bike-A-Thon Riders Seek Backers Riders for the March 29 St. Jude children’s Research Hospital Wheels for like Bike-a-thon arc now asking Davie citizens to back ttieir effwts by pledgmg a contribution for each mile they ride. “The money our riders earn wUI help conUnue St. Jude’s life-saving study of childhood cancer that has become so important to chUdren aU over the world," said Bike*a-thon chairman Johnny Hendrix. “W e wUI be showing ttiat we care about children by helping this cause,” Hendrix said. “Please support your rider with a generous pledge, and then help them get the funds to us as soon as Uie ride is over.” Hendrbc explained that on the day of the bUce-a-thon each rider wiU be given a card when they register. EveryUme a rider goes through a check point, the card wiU be initialed. "At the end of the ride, we’U check and sign the card to show that the rider earned the sponsor’s pledge. Riders wiU then return to their sponsor to coUect money,” said Hendrix. Each rider wUl be given a hospital bracelet saying “ I’m riding for Terry.” Terry is a St. Jude patient who represents all the victims o f illnesses under study at St. Judes Children's Research Hospital. He is suffering from leukemia. The ride starts at 2:00, Sunday, March 29, at the intersection of Highway 158 and Sain Road. Rain date is set for Sunday April 5. Registration begins at 1:00 p.m. Hendrix commented Uiat a bicycle mechanic will be on hand for minor repairs. Also, the Silver Spurs 4-H club will number each bicycle free of charge. Riders wishing to have a bicycle iden tification number are urged to submit Uieir parents driver's license number to Bike-a-Uion officials. The Bike-a-thon is expected lo culminate al 5:00 p.m. Hendrix said there are no age restrictions for riders. The young and old are invited to participate. “ If you have not (>een asked to sponsor a rider, please call me and I’U get one to you,” said Hendrix. “ Rider appUcations are available at any school in the county. " I urge everyone to participate in this very worthwhile event,” lie concluded. This is the third year the Wheels for i.ife Biiie-a-thori has been hcid in Uavie. It is sponsored by the Uavie Opliniist (.'lub. State Representative Robie L. Naab o t Rowan County hai advised ttiat a meeting of tbe Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Steering Committee, and other interested cititens in ttie baiin, Is to be held on Tuesday, April 7,3:30 p.m. in ttie House Chamber of the Capitol BuUding in R a l ^ h . Nash said that a number of SUte of ficials, including Governor Hunt, Lieutenant Governor Green and Speaker of the Houae Ramsey, are being invited to attend ttiis meeting in order ttiat ttiey might be informed as to ttie effort being made to establish a per manent YadUn-Pee Dee River Basin Committee. Also, it is hoped these ct- ficiaU, which will also include members of ttie General Assembly from ttie Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin, wiU have some recommendations and suggestions wUch might be of interest and hd p to tiie group. It is fully expected that ttie imporUnce of Riparian Rights Doctrine wiU be one of ttie main issues discussed with those officials who attend ttie meeting. Another matter to be discussed in the Raleigh meetli« wiU be the develop ment ot plans for the organizational meeting of the permanent YadUn-Pee Dee River Committee. R^resentaUve Nash indicated ttiat it is expected that Uils meeting will be scheduled for late spring or early summer. He went on to say that it was being planned for ttie Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee to be organised about the time ttie SpringSnow (Continued from front page) against the cold,” said Lee. Any damage comes from previous cold snaps. He warned some gardeners that the weight of ttie snow might cause tender plants to snap. ‘T h e snow wiU not aUow youngplants to freeze,” he said. “But ita weight may break them.” Davie County students, were shocked and deUghted by ttie spring snow. Schools were closed Monday but were back in operaUon Tuesday morning. By presstime Tuesday, aU that was left of Uie snow were a few shrinking snowmen and yards oozing with moisture. DaffodUs, practicaUy hidden Sunday, stand taU. The blossoms of weeping cherry trees dance in a spring Uke breeze. Sunday’s snowfaU is Uie second for Davie County this year. The area received 5 inches January 29 in a similar “surprise appearance.” Though somewhat surprising to residents, March snowfalls are not uncommon in this area. A snow storm blanketed ttte county March 6, i960. The area received a record 11-12 inches on es on February 22 . 1979. Yadkin-Pee Dee Level B Study la completed. Nash stressed that he hoped a large number of persons tra m the YadUn*Pec Dee River Basin would be preaeot (or ttie April 7 meeting in Raleigh aa the meeting is open to the puUic. Those wishing additional information can contact Representative Nash at the Legislative BuUding in Raleigh during the week or at his home in Salisbury on the weekends. Driver Charged A Maryland man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after his vehicle struck a guard raU on 1-40 on Saturday, March 21. According to ttie Highway Patrcd, Walter Keith Boothe, 20, of Laurel, Md., ran his 1973 Mercury onto the right shoulder of the east bound lane a t 1-40, and struck the guard raU. Boottie and a passenger, James H. Nealey, 25, also of Laurel, M d., were treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital Damage to tbe vehicle was estimated at $800 and at $500 to ttie guard raU by Trooper W .D . Grooms. Snow Baby (contirued from psge 1) She made it to tbe rendevous about ttie time the ambulance did. Patricia’s baby was already a a her way. At 5:03 a.m., ahe waa here, a girl named RaynUu Nichole, aU 8 pounds, IS ounces of her deUvered by McCuUoh writh Nancy Cook’s assistance. Or. Truman Soudah waa roused out of bed by the Sheriff’s Department, and taken to Andy’s 76 station in MockavOle where he met ttie ambulance. He examined the mother and the baby, declared them both in fine health, and escorted them finaUy to ttie Davie County Hosidtal. Tim McCulkih had a few remarks about deUvering hU flrst baby in ttie snow in the back of an ambulance, cutting the uaibUical and- everything. “ I was nervous when we first picked her up, but things went so quickly that I didn’t have time to get scared.” “M am a was a greet patient,” he added. Looking back, Patricia says she reeUy couldn’t bdieve it was snowing on March 22, rattier unUkdy two days after warm Spring began. Raynika Nichole wUl have a good story to hear in ttie years to come, she said. Patricia thought ttiat Tim, Nancy and Ronnie were all terrific and did a good job. Next time, in spite of the good care from Davie County E M T ’s, Patricia stlU D A V IB (PS U9-160) 124 Soirth Main Street . MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday tw the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIWANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL19061‘.*71 Gordon Tomlinson............................Editor-PuMishej' Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oossl’ostage Paid in Mocksviiie, N.C. 2702R SUBSCRIPTION RATES '$10.00 p«r yssr in North Carolina; $15.00 p«r yMr out of itst*. Singl* Copy 25 c«nt( 'Poiimifttr: Sand addrsts chsngw to Dsvl* County Entsrprit* Rscord, P.O. BoxS25,Mocktvill«,N.C. 2f02S save on this season’s jacket d resses from Reigning Beauty* 19.88 regularly $24 Two pieces create the essence of dressing that's right for business, lun cheons or dates. We show two of our collection, each with neatly belted cap sleeve dress, and short or long sleeve jacket. In polyester interlock, pique, Ponte de fRoma or leno fabrics. In an assortment of light and dark combina tions or pastels. Sizes 10 through 20. regularly $40 to $50 DAVII-; COUNTY I NII-KI’RISI KICOKI), THURSDAY, MARCH I‘)KI 3 OPEN FRIDAY N IGH TTIL8:30 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 28 2 9 .8 8 We offer you an exceedingly wearable col lection of beautiful misses jacket dresses and Today’s Woman print dresses. plaid shirt with short roll tab sleeves. Polyester/ cotton. Assorted pastel plaids. Reg. $14 .. .10.88 classic back wrap skirt is easy to wear. ..great for travelling. Patch pockets. Polyester/cotton twill. White, green, blue, yellow, lilac, peach, pink. Reg. $18............................... ......................13.88 fly front pants with extended front tab and side elastic waist. Patcfi pockets. Polyester/cotton. White, green, yellow, blue, peach. Reg. $20,15.88 regularly $13 Klopman’s® stretch tw ill pants Fly front with adjustable belt. Polyester/cot ton "cross action”. Assorted. Sizes 8 to 18. Wc/c U p your heels 7 0 ' our Heiress* dress and casual fashion sandals 23.88 Wlr 0(1 «QUtor P«». • V“' ^ regularly $32 A trio of beauties that let you walk through spring with flair and uncommon comfort. At this special sav ing, be smart— treat your self to all three styles. a. 'Irish’ criss-cross soft ure thane; fabric wrapped wedge. Padded insole; tricot lined. In women's sizes. b. ‘Prof interlaced leather upper; simulated stacked heel. Open toe; smart slim arife5e.-3*eai:i--Wnmen'<! . c. Spk»' multi or solid cok>r sandal. Leather upper, sim ulated stacked heel, draped •amp. Women's sizes. our men’s siiop 1 0 O”“ polyester spring suits 4 9 .8 8 regularly $75 Smart choice for business and social events. Center vent, square flap pockets. Practical polyester in wide selection of stripes, plaids, versatile solid colors. Sizes 36 to 46; regulars and longs, our Archdale* short sleeve dress shirt. Permanent press 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Smart stripes. Reg. $6 . .4.88 new spring ties. 100% poly ester in choice of stripes, pattern effects, solid colors. Regularly $ 4 ....................2.88 DRESS SHIRTS ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually $12.00 8 . 8 8 pretty dresses for Easter and all of spring ruffles and pleats interpreted by Peaches N' Cream. Nautical-look jacket dress, pleats ^ like a French school girl's uniform, soft yoke styles, lace and eyelet trims. ruffles are the news in our Youngland col lection. Pastels in airy leno weaves, soft voiles. Dainty flower prints with interesting collar and bodice treatments. Easy care. S lM t4 4 X ;7 -U T iiu a liy$ l7 to $ 2 5 1 2 .8 8 » 4 9 . 8 8 ^ . 8 8 d r e s s slipons for spring fro m o u r o w n A n d h u r s f selections for m e n 3 2 . 8 8 r*gMrtyt39 7-14 shirt reg. 9.50 girls’ sizes 4-6X Jeans: 80% cotton, 20% polyester denim, regularly $8 ___6.88 Knit tops: polyester interlock stripes, pique stitch solids, regularly $5 ....3.88 7 . 8 8 1 0 . 8 8 our BugoffI® knit shirts team up with great fitting worfc style pants Shirt: honeycomb stitch knit; flower embroi dered applique. Sizes 4-6X, reg. $9 .. .7.44 Pant: Pastel polyester and cotton, (also available in 4-6X, reg. 10.88, 8.88) or cord. regularly $13 Andhurst"" piacket style knits The shin every man wears now and all sum mer. Cool breathing blend of 60% cotton, 40% polyester. Permanent stay collars. Stripes and solid colors: versatile blue, tan, red, brown, green. Sizes S, M, L, XL. MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS Usually $18.00 14.88 6 .8 8 regulariy $9 men’s mesh l(nit casual shirt 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Placket style. Accent stripes on collar, cuffs. S. M, L, XL. 1 1 .8 8 regulariy $14 men’s look of linen slack 50% polyester, 50% cotton; coordinate belt. Navy, It. blue, red, green, yellow. 29-42". a junior match: polo knit top and classic oxford workpant From Cheeno's* by Donrich. Colorful stnpe polo knit shirt. Pointed collar, banded short sleeves. Polyester/cotton jersey, SML. The #1 fashion pant in polyester/cotton oxford. Fly-front with slash pockets and but ton-down back pocket. Sizes 24 to 32 waists, 32"-34" inseam. Each in blue, laven der or pink Top, reg. $14, pant, reg. $1B. b. Ogr Alphabets" closed toe giris' dress shoe. Teardrop cutouts, hint of a heel. Child's & misses' 10-4, reg. $ 17 13.88 c. Our Tuf n Ruf ■ boys' casual; laced vamp and tassel trim. Leather upper and long wearing composilion sole Boys reg. $20.15.88...............................■•I 5 ' v.'â'. BOYS WEAR KNIT SHIRTS Solid! & Fancies Usually $6 to $9 4.88 <» 7.88 DRESS SHIRTS Short Slaeyet Usually ~$7 to ^9 5.60 <° 7.20 CASUAL AND DRESS SLACKS Usually $10 to $15 8 . 0 0 ° 1 2 . 0 0 4 DAVII (■()llNГ^ I N H I?I>RISI RICORD, TIIUR.SDA'» , MARCH I'lHl ARMOUR'S SOUTHERN STAR FRANKS 120Z.PKG. ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 120Z.PKG. OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS 6 9 Va SLICED SMOKED PICNICS 7 9 « LB. YOUNG TENDER $ 1 0 9 I I FRYER BREAST 5 1 0 9 > ¿ ; " I U.S. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP OR OSCER MAYER LEAN AND TASTY BEEF 120Z.PKG. HIGH POINT DECAFINATED 80Z.JAR RUMP ROAST BREAKFAST STRIPS $ | 3 9 B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N I INSTANT COFFEE $ 3 9 9 if SAVE 50* KRAFTS LONG HORN CHEESE * 0 2 5 A CAli n OZ PKG I ★ SAVE 28* “Total Chopping" Value 3 1 N 0 1 1 nn I S () p V,ilu,ibl(* Ira C I \ \ 1 \ H G S M .n ’ ps Í Distuunt Pint' [ HEFFNOi'S PRICES DlKOUntPrie*YOU SAVE QUAKER Quick Grits 2 LB. PKG.69* 14* DESSERT TOPPI^'Q Dream Whip 6 OZ. SIZE ’ 1.63 6* BAKER Cocohut 7 OZ. BAG 83* 6‘ A LL FLAVORS Jello 3% OZ. PKG.29* 4* 1 COMET LONG GRAIN 1 Long Grain Rice 42 d z pkg. *1.29 10* COMET Brown Rice 14 OZ. PKG.49’4‘ COMET Comet Rice 2 LB. CELO BAG 89*8* QUICK COOKING Minute Rice 14 OZ. PKG.’ 1.29 6‘ o p en PIT Bar-B-Q Sauce « 18 OZ. SIZE 69‘30‘ FABRIC SO ^ EN ER Final Touch 64 OZ. SIZE ’ 1.89 50‘ REGULAR LAUNDRY DETERGENT Wisk PINT SIZE 81‘8‘ WHITE Dove Soap b a th size b a rs 57*8'№ ★ SAVE 14 I U.S.I MADEFI CUBI {!* • < l i l S i GROI DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 4 m SIZE ' $ ^ 1 9 ★ SAVE 38* LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX ^GALLON 5 5 ^ M I PURE AU VEGETABLE SHORTENIN CRISCO 3 LB. CAN ★ SAVE40‘ ><u..3T!! P P I N C DAVII- COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 26, l<)8l S f “Total Shopping” Value _ J , ^Vflliiablp ífHdmí - S l a m ,. '-iiint PiKC^ ID ROUND * 2 2 9 •‘1' ''T" NABISCO’SOREO COOKIES $ 4 2 915 01 PKG. ★ S A V E ir LIQUID DISH DETERGENT Lux Liquid SAVE2MGIANT SIZE VIVA PAPER TOWELS 7 3 ^ ★ SAVE 16* CONTIDINA TOMATO SAUCE 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 16 JISCO’S PREMIUM 5 ALTINES !ilb .b o x 7 3 ilr SAVE 12* ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS 8 9 " ü i I M 'm m BLUE BAGDOG FOOD HEFFNER'S PRICES DlMOUntPrica YOU SAVE DOLE 6 PACK Pineapple Juice e o z.cA N s *1.47 12* KEN-L-RATION 6 PACK Dog Food 1 LB. SIZE n.69 16’ ; TENDER CHUNK BEEF-CHEESE DogFpOd 10 LB. BAG ’4.25 24‘ GAINES GRAVY TRAIN Dog Food 25 LB. BAG *6.39 ’ 1.00• TEN D ER CHUNK REGULAR Dog Food 10 LB. BAG *4.25 24* PUSS N BOOTS A LL FLAVORS Cat Food 15 0Z.CAN 2/59*5* DOLE Pineapple Slices no. 2 c a n 77‘6* DOLE JUICE PACK Sliced Pineapple no. 2 can 77*6* DOLE JUICE PACK Crushed Pineapple n o . 2 ca n 77*6* AUNT JEMIMA "tile” S jiU p “ 24 o z. EO ÍTCE ’1.49 ^ov MS. BUTTERWORTH'S Syrup 24 o z. BOTTLE ’ L55 20' MAXIM Freeze-Dried Cofíee a o z .ja r ’2.39 14* MELLOW ROAST Instant Coffee s o z .j a r ’3.19 30‘ i BAKER'S 12 0Z.PKG. Chocolate Baking Chips ’ 1.15 24‘ TWIN PET -ALL FLAVORS m c T o o D K ★SAVE 21' m 1 GALLON SIZE ^ ^ ^ A Z A L E A S c o HtA l 6 DAVII' COUNTY rNTi:Ri'RTSI-: RirOKD. THURSIMY. MARCH 2(v l»«l P la n n in g ‘F r ie n d s h ip C o ffe e ’ Woman's Club Observes 1 9 th Anniversary It was nineteen years ago that the Mocksville Woman’s Club was born. After years of projects to benefit the community, members of the organization decided it was time to celebrate. Taking a look at the scrapbook and totaling the number of projects they have either sponsoret) or supported, members agreed to honor the many women contributing to the success of the organization. It was then that the idea for a "friendship coffee” was conceived. “There have been so many worthwhile projects that the Wom an’s Club has played a part in,” said Dot Smith, an officer of the club. “ In 19 years, we’ve never gotten together socially to show current and past members how much we appreciate their efforts.” “ I guess you could say, we just want to get together to give everyone a pat on the back for a job well done,” she said. The “friendship coffee” is scheduled for Monday, March 30 from 10-11:30 a.m. at Lena Haire’s home on Far mington Road. Approximately 100 current and past members and friends are expected to attend. There will be plenty o t conversation on how the club has grown and changed during its 19 yeai« o t existence. Lots of photographs will be on hand to show the many areas of community growth of which the Wom an’s Club has been an integral part. The Mocksville Wom an’s Club was founded in 1962 with 47 charter m em bers. Several charter members are still active in the club today. From the beginning, the Wom an’s Club has been active in the community. One of the clubs earliest projects was . planting two magnolia trees at the site of the former Mocksville High School. When the school was tom down, the club hired professionals to plant additional trees and planter boxes. The club is very proud of its part in establishing the Oavie County public library. They sowed the seed for its conception and helped it grow in many ways. The Wom an’s Club campaigned long and hard f«- the Library building which was finally opened in 1966. When the library became a reality, their efforts didn’t stop. Wom an’s club members became volunteer workers, clipping, posting, typing and filing. They also donated tape recorders, books, record players, and a rocking chair to the library. The renewal of Rich Pai* is another project of which the Woman’s Club is very proud. Their efforts and work with Carolina Review b y Jerry Mobley G O O D H A R D TIM ES....When high winds, low temperatures, and forest fires are tbe big news in North Carolina, what better time to pay a St. Patrick’s Day visit to the almost balmy, spring climate in Savannah, Georgia? Savannah’s St. Patrick’s Day party and parade last week was the biggest in tbe city’s 157 year celebration of the event. Between 200,000 and 900,000 people tumed out in sunny 73 degree weather to watch and carouse with another 20,000 parade participants. Chicago and New York have bigger parades and more observers, but af terwards they go home-in Savannah, everybody congregates along historic (paved with cobblestone ballast from 18th century sailing vessels) River Sti«et. As dozens o t shops, pubs, restaurants, and street vendors frantically struggle to service thousands o t merrymakers, ocean-going freighters and tug boats, less than a stone’s throw,, travel majestically up and down tbe Savannah River. Although seemingly unrelated, the Sa vanneh happenings did offer a timely opportunity for a comparative look at what people are doing and thinking in two forward-moving southern states. Georgia is perhaps the one southern state that is most compared to North Carolina’s progressive, sun belt emergence. TALK....In North Carolina recently, there has been a lot of talk about "hard Umes.” In restaurants, shops, and around tbe neighborhood, most of us have observed worried citizens, shaking their heads, proclaiming that “something has got to happen” or that “ these are the worst times....ever seen.” Apparently, that sort of t«lk is universal. W e bear it all of the time from Washington, but we expect that. Last week, however, the same conversations were going on in a number of hamlets visited in South Carolina and Georgia. “The only thing that can happen now is a depression-and that’s just around the comer,” said one old, grizzled fisherman in Hilton Head, S.C. People seemed to be genuinely worried about the times ahead, but slightly optimistic that maybe, just maybe, Congress will let President Reagan m ake some changes, and maybe those changes can n ^ e a dif ference. In every interview, <m every comer, the respondenU maintained that "something drastic” needs to be done. S A M E ISSUES....UP the road from Savannah, in the state capital o t Atlanta, the General Assembly was in the last few days of its 40-day (by law) budgetary session. There was a lot of commotion, wringing of hands, and knashing of teeth over the proposed $3.5 billion spending package, similar to the noise in North Carolina. Georgians aren’t squabling over high way money this year-they temporarily solved that problem a couple of sessions ago with a tax hike on gasoline. Still, the Georgians are most concerned about money items. The Capitol was the scene of a march by teachers as teachers and state em ployees lobbyed for bigger increases than were already slated. Their final increase will approach 9.5 oercent for the teachers and slightly liess for the others. Even with the raises, starting teachers will make only about $11,500. Elected and appointed state officials are slated for much bigger increases. The banker’s lobby is busy in Georgia also. The banks have received approval of an annual $12.00 “ service” fee on charge cards-approval that will mesh ■ nicely with higher interest legislation passed earlier. This, inspite o t what some claim was the most profitable year in Georgia banking history. North CaroUna can expect the same. In other matters, right-to-lifers have been marching against abortions in Atlanta. There was an E R A bUl fUed Ust week in the Georgia House. And a state drug paraphenalia law, passed earlier, is already being challenged in court. So things aren’t really different in Georgia than in North Carolina. Tbe lawmakers are doing similar things and the people are under similar hardship. W e just need to put a little more em phasis on St. Paddy's Day. the Mocksville Town Board, Davie County Commissioner and State Department of Transportation helped get roads in Rich Park paved and tennis courts built. They also donated playground equipment. Various art shows have been spon sored by the Wom an’s Club. In the beginning, showings were held at the Davie County Public Library but later evolved into “ Art on the Square” showings. These showings helped conceive the idea for the Davie Arts Council and its very successful "Arts Alive” festival. The Wom an’s Club has always shown an interest in the youth of Mocksville and Davie County. A Davie High Student is awarded a $500 scholarship each year. The Woman's Club also donated $1,000 for the purchase o i new band uniforms for the Davie High band. The two new Junior High schools were given $300 each for purchase of needed equipment. The organization has also b ^ n active in promoting programs on crime prevention and drug abuse in the schools. Money making projects have been many and varied through the years. The largest is the annual Antique Show and Sale held at the National Guard Armory. Dealers come from across the state to participate in this event. The Christmas Holiday house has been another successful project. The club spent many long, hard hours decorating the historic Cooleemee Plantation for a Christmas showing. In excess of 1,000 people toured the home appropriately deccnvted for a “pre-Civil War ChrUtnuw.” The Mocksville W o m a n ’s Club currently has 46 members from across the county. They meet the second Wednesday of each month at Bermuda Run Country Club. The organization plans to continue its many projects, constantly expanding to benefit more areas of community devel(^ment in Mocksville and Oavie County. Big iiee Market And Food Sale At High School April 11 Plans are underway for the big Flea Market nnd Food Sale which will be held at Oavie County High School, Saturday, April 11, beginning at 8 a.m. Antique dealers are expected, as well as all types of exhibitors with arts, craTts and baked goods. Exhibitors who iiave reserved spaces are as follows: Gray Matthews - Macramè items of all types including Easter baskets, pocketbooks, wall hangings, etc. Mr. Draughn - Clocks and wood items. Bill and C(dleen Stewart - Antiques and depression glass. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz - A nice collection of antique glass. Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher - doll clothes and miscellaneous itenu. Spaccs are still available, so call or write now to reserve space. Band Boasters will be serving ham biscuits, hot dogs, onions, hamburgers, pinto beans, slaw, coni bread and home baked desserts. Music will be presented during the day by the Junior High and High School Jazz bands. Proceeds will be used for the summer band program. All contributions are U x deductible. Aside irom the obvious swelling, stiffness and neck pain, it is not uncominon 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 diugs can be helpful to relieve the initial discomfort; however, they can also serve to mask undetected misalignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex amination, including a chiropractic spinal evaluation^ in detect the full extent of the injury. Chiropractic mana^n'ieni, including adjustment of the spine, along with specific therapy and exer cise are part of the chiropractic approach to reliev ing this condition. tkivio Chiropractic H ealth Center, P.À. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkeboro street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634^2512 r r s N O T T O O L A T E T O S T A R T A S U M M E R J O B . Make uver $448 a n»)nth train ing this summer. Start learning a valuable job skill like Survey ing or Medical Technoloijy. The Army Reserve has a part-time job that fils in nicely with high schiHil, inuring school, you work one weekend a month (and earn nearly The rest of your training’s in the summer. 17 or older? Call your Army Reserve representa- live, in the Yellow I’ages under "Recruiting" MEETIODATS ARMY RESERVE. Report From Raieigh This was a very enjoyable week for me in the General Assembly because Miss Betsy Driver, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H .K , Driver and niece of Clarksville precinct chairman Lonnie Driver, was a House Page, Betsy was so helpful in the fall campaign that I wanted her to have this special ex perience, A Davie High School Junior, Betsy is to be commended for a job well done. Two resolutions that are significant were introduced in the House this week jointly by Republicans and Democrats, One resolution urges the United States Congress to allow tbe states more flexibility in the use of Federal-Aid Highway Funds, Currently, federal grants are usually for construction or are ear-marked for special projects. For instance, the six million dollars used to re-develop the median of 1-40 West towards Hickory had been specified for a Safety Program. Improvement in drainage to prevent rain related ac cidents was the reason gi-/en. Our High way Fund really needs the helo the By Rep. Betsy Cochrane flexibility in use of funds would* give DOT. North Carolina wants the option of matching funds to need. The second resolution urges the President and the Congress to consider carefully before limiting Medicaid in creases to five percent per year. The state cannot assume the total funding of Medicaid nor will the need for that assistance disappear because there are Insufficient funds. The state and federal government must work together to meet the medical needs of the truly deserving. I have grave reservations about a bill that passed the House this week which gives Boards of Election more use of executive session, or closed-door meetings. I strongly support the open- meetings concept. The statutes already allow executive session for personnel discussions and one closed-door meeting for discussion of land purchase. For tunately, for Davie County, we have the caliber of Election Board members that will strive for honesty in their activities. Hopefully, the Senate will improve or kill this bill. Citizens are entitled to know whaf is happening in government. Another bill that passed the House this pas! Acck increases the fines and the sentences of persons guilty of assault on school personnel. There are too many students or students’ parents assaulting teachers, and this legislation is an en deavor to stop that situation. Mats Popular Placemats offer an alternative to tablecloths in setting a mood for dining. Ther« is such a variety of easy-care fabrics available that a collection of mats for different occasions can range from the very casual to the most formal, says Linda McCutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. When buying placemats, check the label for specific laundering in structions. Fabric mats should be treated the same as tablecloths-remove spots and stains as soon as possible and launder frequently. Vinyl placemats should be sponged and dried before storing. Planning the W om en’s Club “ friendsh^ coffee” are (I to r) Dot Smith, 2nd vice- president elect and district offlcer; Gail Kelly, president elect; Pat LatU, president; and Lena Haire, liostess. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) - d Legal blindness i.s deter mined by a central visual acuity for distance of 20/200 or poorer in the better eye with correction, or a field of vision no greater than 20 de grees in its widest diameter. An estimated 47,000—one person every 11 minutes— become blind eacii year. The leading causes of blindness, in the order of their frequency, are glauco ma, macular degeneration, senile cataract, optic nerve atrophy, diabetic retin o pathy and retinitis pig mentosa. According to the American Association of O phthalm ology, th e se causes account for 51 per cent of the nearly 500,000 who are declared legally blind.The Association repre sents more than 5,300 med ical doctors who specialize in diseases of the eye. •Chalk *T Squarw •Pencil Sharpaner$ •Cross Stitch Kitt •Ink •Acrylld •Tote Painting •Candte Awaking Kiti | •IWany More Items A ll A rt Supplies 20% O ff during this sale. Collette Aatique & Art Snpplies 1021 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 Offerinf PenotiaNzod, Professional Senrfee ■ •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CK£CKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES u . •FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE •RUSSEL ^OVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON № E SUPPLIES •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES f V i ..- a . y- 3 i t :,; ■ Bob Rauch F o s l e r - R a a e k P r t t 9 C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILif, N.C. PHONE 634 2141 DAVII- COUNTY I-NTI Kl’KISi: RI-CORD. THURSDAY, MAR< II 7 OVER 20 SALE PRICED ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME! 7 piece Regal Ware cookware set .1 and 2 <;t cnvered siiucepans 10'. try pan and 5 ql Dutc»» oven sum m er breeze sheets by SPRINGS FULL SHEET REGULAR 6.99 QUEEN REGULAR 10.99 STANDARD CASES REG. 5.38 775 4 i 7 4 1 7 KING CASES REG. 5.99 Polyester and cotfon. no-ifon percvife Flat Of luted styles fresh daisy sheets & cases by S P R IN G S 4 4 7 K77 TWIN % 0 FULL REG. 5.49 REG. 6.99 8 ^ ^ 9 ’ ^QUEEN KING REG. 10.99 REG. 12.99 No-iron percale polyester and cotton Flat or fitted styles save 7.12! woven aztex bedspread 77 save over 4 .0 0 ! 5 - p c . bath ensem bles FULL SIZE REGULAR 29.99 2 2 lAJESTIC & P-23 REG 13,99 1 f ì 9 7■ ■ H fLEUR de LIS ■ REGULAR 13.99Polyester and cotton Mactiine wastiat)le .Assorted colors Ttiree styles (Fleur De Lis at lett} Dupont Dacron' polyester SAVE ON THESE QUAUTY C T PRODUCTS FOR HOME FORTREL® filled bed p illo w s save on our room -size rugs 2 slice t o a s t e r save 11.98! stand mixer Steam ’n dry iron 16fJ 3 2 U 11 11“'”• lo.yU Dupont Fortrel* polyester Non-ailer- DUHfcVEH« cordset 7 IL , 3 4 .8 7 to w els, hand to w els & w ash cloths Z4-K44- BATH TOWEL REG 3.99 19.99 Removable ciumb tray REG '44.05 12 convenient speeds REG. 12.99 Dupont Fortrel* polyester Non-ailer- genic printed ticking REGULAR 38.99 RAMAPO lABOVEj OR ROVAL PALACE STYLES 9'*12 rugs Herculon-Olelin polypropylene HAND TOWEL REG. 2.99 2 5 7 187 s Q7c■ REG. 1.49 W m ^ St Mary s Cotton and polyester Navy pink, jonquil and others v e r s a t ile 9' x 12' o ly m p ia n r u g s 2 3 IL» 26.99 HulyplU[)lvllf Uiftili pile DuUUIll lylJ' (llfliM LlcUKil Noii-rfUt-cg« ">(' III dsiiiiici} ivìLiii: VINYL TWIN REG, 4,99 VINYL FULL REG, 5.99 m attress covers in cotton or vinyl 0 4 7 COTTON TWIN 7 7 7 « # REG, 0.99 # A 4 7 COTTON FULL Q 7 7 • # REC. 11.09 5 1 m attress pads pillow covers ilO®®FULL PAO REG. 13 TWIN PAD 0 6 6 REG. 11.99 « I KING PAD REG. 22.99 OUEEN PAD REO. 17,9a 17*® 13«« 1 0 0 % polyester foatn-filled bed pillow s 0 4 7OUR RjOUR REGULAR 10,99 >•0 Nun clUfUjt-lMi /Ippf'ta '!■ ^:"'l — STORE HOURS — Monday thru Wednesday — 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.i Thursday and Saturday — 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. __________Friday — 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p .m ._______________ DAVII С(М1МЛ- 1 NTI KVRISI' RIìrORD. TIIUKSIMY, MARCII 2h. И>81 Sydna Cash Sanford of Mocluville has been named "Mem ber of the Year” by the Oavie County Chapter For Retarded atizens." The announcement was made Tuesday, March 17 at the A R C ’s annual awards banquet. M rs. Sanford automatically becomes a candidate for the state title. Mrs. Sanford is presently serving as director of the county’s developmental class for the severe and profoundly retarded. She has taught mentaUy handicapped students for the past ten years. In making a recommendation to the state Association Fcr Retarded Citizens, Cindy Glasscock said, ‘‘Sydna’s name is synonomous with the words “mental reUrdation” in Davie County. "She has given the people in Davie the knowledge and understanding to recognize our mentally h a n d ic a p ^ as 'real' people who need our suppwt to meet their potential." In another recommendation, Lib Anderson, local A R C member said, "Sydna first visited m e «iien my retarded child was 6 months old. She gave m e hope when I was desperate. “ She has done so much towards educating the people of Davie County about mental retardation. As a result, our ‘special’ children are understood and loved. Mrs. Sanford is a graduate ot Eastern CaroUna University where she received an A. B. degree in Fine Arts. She planned to attend medical ichool, but declined accepUnce after d e d d ^ to pursue a career with the mentaUy handicapped. Mrs. Sanford accepted a job at Caswell Center in Kinston. While em ployed here, sbe worked on a Master’s Degree at Eastern Carolina University and also obtained a teadiing certificate. She later moved to Winston-Salem and taught a dass for the trainable mentaUy handicapped. FoUowing a move to Davie County in 1963, she taught the only special education class in the county. She was director of a private kindergarten for eight years and in 1971, began teadiing trainable students fuU time. She helped esUbUsh a Devetopmental Class for the severe and profoundly retarded in 1075, where she continues to serve as director. Mrs. Sanford was also a leader in organizing the Davie Chapter of Association for Retarded Citizens. Shf has served as either -an officer or member of the board since its con ception in 1961. Being an active member, she has served on every committee through the years. Her efforts were instrumental in initiating A R C involvement in Special Olympics, fund raising drb»S; mem-^^ bership classes for mentaUy reUrded, a group home, and a summer camp. Mrs. Sanford saw a need for pubUc awareness of mental retardation and began to educate others. She made fUms of Spedal Olymidcs, summer camp and classes of mentally handicapped students to help further her cause. She has conducted programs in every church in the county and works dosely with local civic organization. Her classiVxm is open to students, teachers and other professionals wishing to learn mom about mental retardation. Students from Davie High School studying chUd devdopment and health occupations in her class fbr practical experience. She works an nuaUy with Catawba College’s Adaptive Physical Education studento. Studento and teachers from Catawba, Rowan Technical Institute, A p palachian State University and Lenior Rhyne CoUege come to her class for thdr practicum. Mrs. Sanford has been involved in inservice training for the Infant Program at Westem Carolina Center and the Developmental Evaluation CUnic in Winston-Salem. "Due to Mrs. Sanford’s efforts, we have a better educated community and better services for the mentaUy han- dicaiq;>ed,” said Cindbr Glasscock. "Her involvement has hdped to create a dimate of acceptance where people are working together to contlnuaUy better meet the needs of ito retarded dtizens.” Y a d k in B a p t is t A s s o c ia tio n World Mission Confernece To Be Held April 5 - 1 2 Green Meadows, Bear Creek and Blaise Baptist Churches are 3 of 25 Southern Baptist Churches par ticipating in a World Mission Conference April 5-12. The wedc long event features 13 missionaries and is sponsored by the Yadkin Baptist Association. The con ference promoted mission awareness and commitment to mission in volvement. Five of the 13 missionaries have served in foreign countries including ThaUand, Costa Rica, Taiwan and ChUe. Five additional missionaries serve in Colorado, Georgia and Louisiana. Tbe three remaining missionaries work with migranto, Cherokee Indians and Christian Social Ministries in North Carolina. The three Davie County churches wiU be invdved in services scheduled during the first portion of ttie week. Services begin nighUy at 7:30 p.m. Sunday ser vices wiU be held dufUig the church’s regular worship hours. Bear Creek Church wiU feature J. Frank MitcheU at the Sunday AprU 5 moming service. Missionary Marico Vargas wiU speak at the Sunday evening services. Danny Broskie wiU conduct opening services at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday, April 5. J. Frank MitcheU wUl serve as guest speaker during the evening worship. Curtis Monday wUl bold Sunday moiming services at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Donald Jones wiU conduct evening Sunday services at Green Meadows. The schedule for April 6-8 is as ioU5w8: Miwiaav April 6^Beaf C r i ^ Baptist -John L. Gilbert; Blaise-J. Frank Mitchell; Green Meadows- Marvin Southard; Tuesday April 7- Bear Creek-Mrs. Ronald HUI; Blaise- Marico Vargas; Green Meadows- Marvin SouUiard; Wednesday AprU 8- Bear Creek-WUliam Ballou; Blaise- John L. GUbert; Green Meadows- Danny Broskie. A World Mission Conference is an adventure in missionary education designed to identify a church with the world mission program of Southern Baptists. Churches are chaUenged to see themselves as partners with all Souttiem Baptist churches as they provide every person the opportunity to hear and respond to the gospel by the close of the century. “ This week of intensive mission emphasis wiU aUow personal encounter with missionaries which should lead to a deeper mission involvement by the church and individual members,” said Clarence Vassar, director of missions for Yadkin Baptist Association. “A World Missions Conference should accelerate mission study through church organizations for men, women, chUdren and youth.” The week of mission emphasis wiU begin Saturday AprU 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Uie JonesvUle Baptist Church. Rev. Ray HamUton is pastor. Featured at this kick-off raUy wUl be a parade of nations (90 flags of foreign nations), a presentation and introduction of the 13 missionaries, recognization of the churches, music and message. Robert Stewart, Director of Sunday School Worii for Nortti CaroUna, wUl be the feafvreil-speaker. — T a x T l m e G o t H ) u m A D t t h e r ? Pulling your hair out won’t help . . . but we can! Our convenient Tax Loan comes in handy this time of year. Now you can pay Uncle Sam . . . and repay us in budgeted monthly installments that won’t cause a financial casualty! Come in and discuss your tax payment situation with us right now! I LOANS UP TO $25,000 S a U T H E R N PISCCDUISIT C Q M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Cantar, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President Farmington News Tlie beautiful white snow began faUing on last Sunday morning and continued into the night. The highways became very hazardous. But cheer up; Spring and Easter are just ahead. W e can then truly celebrate the resurrection of our Saviour. Jane and Bob Serree and John and Amy Medwin of Mocksville, N.C. had charge of the 11:00 o’clock service at Farm ington Methodist Church last Sunday March the 22nd. They sang several selections, accompanied by their guitars. The congregation was very happy to have them sing. Miss Bobbie Booe was home on her spring break last week accompanied by a friend from Ecuador. Mrs. Roger G. Moore had as her dinner guests on last Sunday, March the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. James Jr. of Clemmons, N.C., Mrs. E.A. Hawkins, of Winston-Salem, also Mr. Woodrow James and Mrs. Evan Lakey of Far mington. After a very deUcious dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. James Jr. and Mrs. Evan Lakey were presented gifts honoring their March birthdays. Our community was sad dened on last Monday evening, March Uie 16th of the passing of Mrs. Pauline Wiiite. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, the 18th at 2:00 o’clock at Mt. Ulive Methodist Ciuirch at Wyo. May God by very near her husband and family during their tiereavement. The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger After snying "N o " to E R A three weeks ago, a very conservative N.C. Senate gave a resounding “ Yes” to women’s property rights nn Wednradny of this week. After adding two pages of clarifying amendments, the Senate approved by a vote of 44-0, a bill per mitting judges in divorce cases to divide, fairly, property acquired during a marriage. Those of us who could not support E R A , came through with our pledge of support whereever state legislation is needed to insure equal rights. The Joint Select Committee on Transportation, after three weeks of waiting for answers to question the department, called in the Secretary of Transportation and gave him an ultimatum; that if he did not give us the information we need, thcro would be a retaliation against the department’s budget. By week’s end, answers were pouring into the Committee. The Committee still hopes to trim the (ie|Hii tinenl etiuugh so that no new taxes wiil be needed. To the hundreds of state employees asking for more ticnefits and higher wages, and to the thousands of people who must pay for these benefits, if they are approved, let me say that I am and have lieen, and will continue to be, op posed to any new taxes. First, I want to keep every state employee that is doing his or her job, working. I also want the State to provide all the services such as maintaining the highway system, and providinga good educational system. To do this with the present revenue, there will be little money for increased benefits and wages, especially with the federal cuts that are sure to come. Pvt. Ronnie Overby Completes Army Course Pvt. Ronnie D. Overby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Overby of Advance, N.C., recently completed the Power Generation and Wheeled-Vchicle Mechanics Course at the U.S. Army Training Cenler, Fort Dix, N.J. The self-paced performance-oriented program of instruction teaches basic automotive theory, maintenance-shop operations, and specific maintenance procedures for tactical vehicles, in cluding ‘4-ton, 1'/4-ton, 2>/j ton and 5-ton trucks. The course also includes instruction in the operation and maintenance of power-generation equipment and arc welders. Pre-Heating Ovens Save energy by not preheaUng your oven for Items such as meat and baked potatoes-ttiey really don’t eed it. But foods made witti sugar, such as cookies and cakes, wlU need a preheated oven. Davie ARC Honors Contributors Melver CuUer, A R C president, presents Sydna Sanford with a plaque honoring her as A R C ‘member of the year.’ Sydna Cash Sanford Is ARC 'M em berO f The Year' Outstanding individuals and civic organizations were cited for con tributions Tuesday by the Davie County Chapter for Retarded Citizens. Synda Sanford was named A RC memtier of the year (see separate story), Ken Sales named outstanding non-member, and the Ruritan organization named as outstanding county organization. Ken Sales of Garden Valley, Mocksville was noted for his unending interest and contributions to the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens. In making the presentation, Synda Sanford, A RC member said, “Ken Sales is a man who is always willing to help out and share.” “Because of his enthusiasm for our Group home for Mentally Handicapped Adults, he and Baker Furniture gave generously to ttiis project. Any time he has been called on, he has given materials for crafts to ttie special classes. Ken has shown his interest by being willing to become involved. He is troly a friend to our special citizens,” she concluded. The Ruritan Clubs of Davie County as a unit were recognized by tt» Davie ARC with the Organization Award for Outstanding Services. In making ttie presentation Cindy Glasscock said, “ their contributions are endless. They are mindful of those in their community who are in need of special services.” The Davie County Ruritans have supplied materials and equipment for ttie Severe and Profoundly Retarded Class and for the Primary and In termediate T M H classes. They also sponsor Christmas parties for local mentally handicapped citizens. Last year, the Ruritans sponsored a benefit supper to raise money for the Davie County Group Hom e. The proceeds aUowed tlie Group Home bi>ard to buy needed fumiture. Maurice Anderson, Zone 7 governor, and Avalon Potts, Zone 5 governor, accepted the award. A w a r d s P re s e n te d Cindy Glucocli, A R C meml>er. preaent* «wardi to Dnvle Coaaty Rnritani Maurice Andenon and Avalon Potta. Ken Salea waa named oatatanding non member of the organiiaton. (Photoa by R oU b Ferguaaon) W O R L D M I S S I O N C O N F E R E N C E YADKIN BA PTIST ASSOCIATION A pril 5-12,1981 SERVICES IN T H E S E CHURCHES A pril 5-8 BEAR CREEK BETHEL BLAISE COURTNEY DEEP CREEK FLAT ROCK GREEM MEADOWS HUNTSVILLE ROCKY SPRING SANDY SPRINGS SOUTH OAK RIDGE UNION GROVE YADKINVILLE FIRST K I C K O F F R A L L Y J o n e s v i l l e F i r s t B a p t i s t APRIL 4 7:30 p.m. Y O U T H R A L L Y C h a r i t y B a p t i s t APRIL 11 4:00 p.m. SERVICES IN THESE CHURCHES A pril 9-12 ARLINGTON BOONVILLE CHARITY EAST BEND ENON FORBUSH FRIENDSHIP JONESVILLE MOUNTAIN VIEW RICHMOND HILL SHADY GROVE 'SHUGART TOWN Services Begin at 7:30 Each Evening Regular W orship Hours O n Sunday YE SHALL BE WITNESSES UNTO ME DAVII-; COUNTY Programs At N.C. State Aid Disadvantaged Students M a r c h W in d s The strong March wind last week kept the flags at Cooleemee Sehool flying high, but not really high enough for the Jet to fly beneath them as It appears. Photographer Jim Barringer Just happened to be In the right place at the right time. Do You Know? New Product! Whether or not a new product survives ' I on how many people Ixiy it. ) more than ten billion dollars a year is qient on the planning, research and marketing of new products, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. Even then, 90 percent of all new items fall within four years after they have iwen Introduced. There are many reasons why new products fail. Hie product may be a victim of a poorly-planned advertising campaign. Or it may be an item shop pers feel they can do without.OccaslaaaUy a product Is sabotaged by its own success. A highly successful product often gets lots of imitators and the flood of similar products at lower prices may force the original right off the shelf. Thiniiing Cooi If you’re thinking of installing air conditioning this year, consider these recommendations from extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. Window air conditioners should be placed on the cool or north side of the house if possible. If installing central air conditioning, the compressor-condenser unit located ouUide the home should be shaded. Also consider installing an attic exliaust fan. Tliis will help to remove iiot air from tlie attic and help reduce the cooling load of the air conditioner. How Is B ra ille Learned? By Bob Cairns Hundreds of disadvantaged students arc neither flunking out nor dropping out as a result of two programs at North Carolina State University. The program-Upward Bound and Spccial Services-are financed by the federal government to serve high school and university students. The students typically come to NCSU from low-income families. They have academic potential. But their high school education may be deficient. The U.S. Department ot Education Is allocating more than $200,000 a year to the programs at NCSU. Wayne M . Bürgin, the NCSU director of Upward Bound, describes the program tor high school students as one that helps disadvantaged students with academic potential prepare themselves for college. “Twice a month during the academic year we bring selected llth and I2th grade students to NCSU for classroom work, special tutoring and an in- stroduction to college life," he said. Bürgin said a $S per-diem, plus meals and an opportunity to enjoy Wolfpack sports events, plays and concerts add to the students’ incentive. Following the academic year, Upward Bound students come to the campus tor a six-week summer session. “The students live in the dorms, use all campus facilities, manage them selves as resident s^dents and con centrate on courses that will prepare them for the demands of college,” Bürgin said. During summer sessions Bürgin and his assistants tutor students, referee basketball games and counsel the students. Bürgin said students accepted by Upward Bound must first meet the in come and aptitude requirements. Then, after the applicant is tested and his transcript is reviewed, interviews are conducted. “W e’ve taken in students with high grades and others with averages that are considerably lower,” Bürgin noted. “Potential and attitude are the real keys to acceptance.” Last year more tlian 95 percent of the students who completed the Upward Bound program at NCSU were accepted into state colleges and universities. Bürgin said the step from Upward Bound to N C SU ’s Special Services program is a natural one that helps a great number ot disadvantaged fresh men make the important academic transition to college life. Thomas E . Conway, Jr., the director of NC SU ’s Special Services, called the program more than academic aid to disadvantaged freshmen and sophomores. “W e give these shidenis a mixture of academic support,goodsound advice and genuine concern,” he said. “W e believe that academic aid and sincere en couragement to a struggling student can be die difference between success and failure.” Students who vohinteer tor N C SU ’s Special Services program have the support of one full-time counselor, three graduate assistants and some 30 student tutors. Conway said tliat the applicants are given guidelines to follow and are ex pected to show dedication tn the program. "It's a two-way street. W e do everything we can to assure their success but the students are aware that they are responsible for Uieir grades and graduation," he said. Conway said students in the program are required to attend classes, go to weekly tutoring sessions and lo par ticipate in at least one self-help seminar during the semester. The program’s tutoring service offers assistance in basic level courses such as English, math, physics, chemistry and computer science. The selt-improvement workshops include seminars in personal development, session on writing term papers and classes on test-taking. Conway says tliat Special Services otters opportunities tor good students as well as marginal ones. “W e encourage all ot our students, regardless ot their grade-point average, to take full advantage ot our tutorial service,” he said. “ It it can make the difference between a D and a C, then tutoring can certainly help a B student make an A .” Conway said the program is already paying dividends and that marked improvements have been shown in the academics ot the program’s par ticipants. “Programs like Upward Bound and Special Services do more than provide academic aid to the disadvantaged,” Conway said. “They are helping NCSU lower its attrition rate and ultimately will give the state a larger and better qualified work force to chose from.” Clean Up Litter Weelt Changed To April 13-17 Due to conflict with the Easter holidays, the dates tor “Clean Up Litter Week in North Carolina” and “Youth Involvement Day in North Carolina” have been changed, according to of ficials in the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT). The spring campaign to clean up litter along highways across the state will be held April 13-17. “Youth Involvement Day,” which was being held in conjunction with the spring litter pickup effort this year, will be held April 11. The Governor’s Office of Youth Involvement is coordinating par ticipation in the campaign by youth groups. The spring litter pickup campaign was previously extended one day to April 18 to accommodate participation by various youth groups across the state. Local groups are encouraged to participate in tiie litter clean up effort. Group leaders are urged to contact tbe division or district engineer in their areas. Range Pans Reflector pans on your range should be washed frequenUy in a sink of hot gudsy water. Try removing bumed-on particles with a plastic or nylon scrubber. Lee Rollins Tracey Smith Lee Rollins And Tracey Smith Win In Area Conservation Speech Contest L e e Rollins, eighth grade student at South Davie Junior High School and Tracey Smith, seventh grade student at North' Davie Junior High School won first place honors in the Area 8 Con servation Speech Contest held in Salisbury on Monday, March 18. Topic ot the speeches was “ Energy Conservation: Alternative Sources” . They were selected as local winners in the contest sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District on February 23. Area B ot the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Con servation Districts is comprised of 10 other surrounding districts. Mr. Carl Patterson, District Supervisor in Rowan County is serving as chairman tor Area 8. Prizes on the area level will be engraved plaques which will be presented at the respective schools of the winners. Both are now eligible to participate in state competition which will be held tbe latter part of April in Raleigh. L«e is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Route 1, Mocksville. Tracy is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney, ot Route 3, Advance. I. H. Jones, Jr., Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District commented, “W e are certainly proud to have two first place winners on the Area level from Davie County and know that they will represent us well in the state competition.” Pope AFB-Fort Bragg Open House Is April 18 M an’s fascination with flying, soaring through the air has been with him throughout the ages. If you’ve been bitten by the flying bug, or just out for a day’s entertainment, don’t miss the Pope AFB-Fort Bragg Open House April 18. Spring Thing” At North Davie On April 4th the North Davie Athletic Boosters Club will present for the students of North Davie, a concert. Featured will be "CapUin Tripps” , a local rock music band. ’The hard diarging sound will be presented in the auditorium and soft drinks will be available hi the lobby. Admission will be collected at the door and will be half-price for students wearing North Davie Wildcat t-shirts. Plenty of chaperones will be available and each student is urged to attend this “Spring ’Thing.” Three main attractions will be featured this year with Pope’s own C-130 Hercules aircraft performing tactical airlift maneuvers, the “ Golden Knights” Arm y Parachute Dem on stration Team, and the Navy’s “ Blue Angels” Flight Demonstration T e a m . The air show is scheduled to start at noon. Many aircraft from ail services will t>e on display for visitors including the Military Airlift Command’s C-5 Galaxy, the world’s largest cargo aircraft in operation today. The C-5 is capable of airlifting up to 107 tons of cargo over transoceanic ranges. Exhibits, displays, demonstrations and refreshment stands will be available to open house visitors. More information concerning tlw open house can be obtained by contacting the Pope Public Affairs Office at (919) 394-4183. PUUng' Tumhig a garment inside-out during laundering may help reduce the amount of pilling. And when pills do form, you can remove them by shearing, shaving or brushhig them off. A research psychologist at North Carolina State University, Dr. Slater E. Newman, is studying how №aiUe is learned to gain hisights into the language read and written by more than a thousand of the state's citizens. Braille is the system of raised dots used by the blind (or touch reading and writing. “In the past there have beoi numerous opinions on how Braille should be taught but little evidence on how it’s (earned,” said Newman, an NCSU professor of psychology. Newman's research is designed to look at the processes involved in learning Braille symbds. He believes his work could lead to the development of instructional materials and new teaching programs for Braille. Anthony Hall, a graduate student in experimental psychology, is collaborating with Newman on the project. Hie NCSU researchers are using sighted participants and a unique laboratory device to gain B perspective on learning Braille which the researchers say can’t be gained when working with the blind. “ The laboratory device aUows a sighted student to reach under a shield into a er-sized reader window {feel the dot pattern, while a recording identifies the symbol,” Newman explained. “The dot pattern is felt and-or viewed and the participant identifies the letter. This stuify period lasts for ten seconds before the next letter comes up.” Ten letters are presented one at a time after which the subject is tested. This process is repeated several times. In several of Newman's investigations some ICO students were employed. Half of the group studied by sight and haU were tdindfolded and studied by touch only. Hien all 100 of the students were blindfolded and tested by touch. “ Although the subjects were tested by touch, those who studied bv touch did worse when treted them tik>se— who studied by sight,” Newman noted. “It is interesting also that the subjects who studied only by sight did better than those who studied by sight and touch.” A confirmation that people leam Braille more quickly by sight may help influence the development of instructional programs for sighted people preparing to teach Braille, Newman said. “Our results emphasize the important role that vision can play when a sighted person learns Braille," he said. According to Newman, people with failing sight who know in advance that they’re going blind might consider leart^ Braille while still sighted. “ITiere is still a lot we don’t know about how people learn Braille,” Newman said. “We’re StUl in the early stages of research which promises some rather in teresting findings.” DENTURES DRS. 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It's o n e a c c o u n t with o n e c h e c k register a n d a consolidated statem ent. W h e n y o u m aintain a $ 3 0 0 m in im u m b a la n c e there will b e n o service c h a r g e s .* Plus y o u ea rn 5 Vi % interest*’ o n all the nroney y o u k e e p in this convenient a cc o u n t. S o c o m e to a n y First Federal office n o w a n d a s k for another First from u s ... First A c c o u n t C h e c k in g with Interest a n d Pay-by- P h o n e ® ... together for the first time. HRST FEDERAL SA/MG5 Main OWce: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch OHIcas: 490 Hanes Mail/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Ноас1/ЗСЮ1 Waughtown Street Mockavllla Oftlea: 5 Gaither Street Clammona OHIca: 2421 LewisvilieCiemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 ' if youi tialance lalls below (300 Iheie will be a $3.00 service charge * * 5 '/4 % per ani^um. compounded daily and paid monlhly tfaiG ЯМУ1 IO OAVir. C'OUNTY t NTl-Rl’RISi; RITORD, THURSDAY, MARCII 2b, I4KI Cana News On March 13, 1981, the Cana Homemakers Club mel at the home of Mrs. James Essie, on Route Mrs. CharUe Dull served as co-hostess. Mrs. Stanley Smith, president, presided and conducted the devotion. She choee for her Bible reading the 31st chapter of Proverbs, in w-hich King Lemuel deals with a lesson nf chastity and temperance. Mrs. Cecil Leagans led the discussion with the most interesting and informative comments on Drug Safety, which is one of the most critical situations facing our society today, and one that is terribly abused. Some things that can be done to lessen the problem are: 1. Sponsor expansion of drug education programs. 2. Stitdy poisoning labeling, and encourage use of stan dard poison symbols, (County Extension Office has pam phlets. ) 3. Locate the May, 1980 issue of Good Housekeeping magazine for a list of the 100 most prescribed drugs and their side effects. High on the list in the “Pill Book” is Valium. Lasix. Oonatai, Darvon, just to name a few. Mrs. Edwin Boger, in the interest of Family Life, stated tliat parent education courses and workshops can help parents who are struggling for methods to discipline children who do not respond to normal family life. "The main problem is inconsistency-not having firm rules. Parents should learn to listen, give clear messages and follow through on them. Self etiteem is the key to a happy productive life. Parents can set an example by working on their own self esteem. Try to improve communications and expressions of love between parents.” For Cultural Arts, Mrs. Charlie Dull gave some in teresting facts. She called attention to a number of art galleries with special showings now, and some will continue into April. She mentioned two that are opened on a yearly basis, having a definite time schedule. These are the Southern M useum of Decorative Arts with a per manent collection Ы 18th and 19th-century paintings, drawings and prints. A trip to this museum is a real treat. The other permanent coUection of 18th-, 19th- and 20th century paintings and prints is at Reynolda House. Salem Fine Arts Center, Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, and Walie Forest University, Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery offer showings and programs of interest. Mrs. Dull also announced that the Yadkinville Arts Council is offering literary prizes for short stories and poetry. For further in formation and a copy of the rules and entry forms, send a self-addressed envelope, stamped, to Sunbonnet Festival ’81, Literary Com petition, Rt. 3, Box 142, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27065. She gave an interesting notation on Auguste Renoir, the French Impressionist painter, who was born February 24,1841. Few ре<ф1е realize that most of his im portant wm iu were executed with hands seriously^ crippled wiUi arthritis. In 1919, the year before his death, he painted “ Woman Tying Her Shoe.” Another of his fbie paintings, one that is widely known, is “The Girl With the Watering Can.”Mrs. Era Latham caUed attention to the responsibUity society has for tiie mentaUy retarded, young and old. “Retarded persons Uke aU - Did you know there real ly was a Granny Smith, for whom the large, green- sicinneil apples with the de licious tang and juicy crunch were named? She was Maria Ann Sherwood Smith, who emigrated from England to Australia with her husband in 1838. She grew the first apple tree which Ijore tl>e fruit which made her name famous among apple lovers the world over. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, apples are good for you. A medium apple weighing about a third of a pound has only 87 calories, yet provides many healthful nutrients— ash, fiber, pectin, iron, sodium, niacin, thiamin and riboflavin, to name just a few. я зи Ч э Unlilte many apples, Cape (jranny Smiths don’t have to 111! I'alfii the day you Ijriiig them home from the blure. 'I'hey will »lay crisp and frebii in the refrigerator from four tu six w e e k s, with out bi!cuiniiig mealy. Ciran- iiy .Smiths ur»- not ripened ailt-r Iht-y'fi- picked, tjul are jiiucked fn jiii tile trt-H ojily wiu'U ility’re inaturt*. The total case sale of Cape Granny Smith apples in the eastern U.S. increased about 25 percent in 1980. Why do people love Granny apples so? Taste is the main reason, of course, but Barbara Burman, spokeswoman for Cape Granny Smith Apples in North America, says there's also a “familial and social connotation not to be ignored. Everybody loves their Granny. Everybody loves a Granny.” need to cxpcrience ac ceptance, understanding and Itive. There arc numerous ministries any local church group could develop to serve retarded persons and their families. These ministries do not just "happen” . It takes a concerned person lo make Ihem happen. Afler routine matters of ll»e meeting were dealt with, Mrs. Fleta May demonstrated, and taught the art of making tatting and crocheting. Several members brought their tatting shuttles and thread and showed a decided interest in the craft. The refreshment table was lovely, with a center arrangement of Forsythia and Daffodils, which in spite of the cold March winds, gave assurance that springtime was near. The refreshments were colorful and delicious - Finger type roUs filled with chicken salad, strawberry gelatin salad, luscious nut covered cheese ball, surrounded with wheatworth crackers was tasty and nutritious. W aterm elon pickle, apple and black walnut cake, lime punch and coffee were also served. Farmers Warned To Beware Of "Pesticide Pushers’1 North CaroUna Agriculture Commissioner Jam es A. Graham has warned farmers and other consumers to beware of telephone calls from “pesticide pushers.” “ Every year,” said Graham, "w e receive reports of calls made by fast talking pesticide salesmen to prospective customers across the state. Most of the caUers promote their products, usually weed killers, by making false claims for their effectiveness and safety and by offering temptingly low prices.” “When a pesticide product is purchased by telephone,” Graham said, “ the buyer misses the ofq>ortunity to personaUy review the product label or to obtain the service and instructions available from local Ucensed dealers.” “ Often,” he continued, “ the low prices quoted ty those hucksters are for much weaker products than the lublic is accustomed to ring. The farmer may be to believe the product is concentrated formula to be further diluted. Upon receipt, he leams the product has already been diluted and is to be used straight from Uie container, making the pesticide much less of a bargain.” Prosecution of suspected firms has been difficult, according toN.C. Department of Agriculture pesticide ad ministrator Bill Buffaloe. “ It’s tiard to buUd a case based on telephone con versations. But the State Pesticide Board can initiate action when evidence is sufficient. Buffaloe suggested that pesticide buyers make it unmistakably clear to any telephone huskster that they are not interested and wUl not pay for such products. Sometimes wavering buyers have been shipped the pesticides C.O.D. Graham added, "The vast majority of pesticide producers and dealers con demn these unethical actions on the part o i tiie dishonest few.” HouM* in Gaorgatown, the capital of Guyana, are built on pilM iinos the city ii M o w the high-tid« mark. BIG 13.6 CU. FT. 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GREAT LOW PRICEI CHEST SPECIALI B 16.2 Cu. ff. capacify @ Adjustable tempera ture control a Counter balanced lid with re cessed handle B De frost water drain B Foam case insulation.Model FH16A Just $ 3 7 9 9 5 $0110 ST*nTOUCH COHtWlS WITH f cows HV e» lorowtl livtis / TIW Ой TIUHMÌUK wm uioutic HOID • еввиво»"«'Wi INCLUDED Model RE943A ® Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity^ 10 Power level settings with defrost cycle WI Memory and quick-set features. 3 WASH/RINSE ÌEMPUAIURES •V’ HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SELFCLEANING FILTER RINU 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS ЮЕТНАГ SPECIAL!I l« l_fx x rtn ± - E A S Y -R E L E A S E * T R A Y S 2-SPEED WASHER @ Permanent Press and Knits/Delicafes cycles ¡si Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light Soil, and Acti vated Soak ^ Bleach dispenser ^ Dryer with up to 90 minute timer ^ Permanent Press and Poly Knits cycle @ Up-front lint filter ^ Porcelain enamel finish drum. Washer Model WLW2500A OUR LOW PRICE т а HURRY IN!jDIt E3 Quality permanent- press dryer. Q Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. jOlt$ SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! Mode^LB6850A AUTOMATICSENSIORY’“ UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM .Л fo r Your M oney DANIEL FREE DELIVERY Courteous - Dependable Service IFurniture and .............. Electric Co., Inc. Your Authorized HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie County!.«WW... Main Street at the O verhead Brldoe 634-3975 or 634-2492 Moclcsville, N.C. . Н . Barney, 78. of Milliag Read, bai Ь м в pimmlaf а itnuige habky for o vw И »art. eoUecllag l.tM р е м , peacilf and whatever Л и can be need to «rile with C. H . Barney admits he hat never heard of any other coUectora with 4uite the lam e obieuion. “ I Jmt got started on it. It was the only ••ohby I ever had,” he laid. ‘ G o t A P e n c i l I C a n B o r r o w ? ’ B AVIS e O U N T V Fe a tu re 1 *B M a rc h 26 ,1981 Story by G. Dale Neal - Photos by Garry Foster Wbile bis collection of pencils extends from “pretty far away.” aecordfaig to Barney, many of his pencils have come from local companies throvgb the years in MoclisvUle and Oavie County. n «in ey g i i v i {«ffidiy at his first and favorite item of his coH«tieii, • founUia pen given (0 him by his brotber'in4aw who found il on Ibe slrecU of Mociuvliie in 1Ю4. C. H. Barney makes it his hobby to collect what most people are all the time losing. WhUe no one can ever find anything , when needed to scribble down a phone message or leave a note, Barney never has that problem. He can Just reach into hia tool box crammed full with 1,030 pencils, pens • felt tipped, ball pointed and fountain- nearly every writing In strument used by man in this century. Barney, who turns 75 this month, lives on Milling Road, collecting his pencili for over 60 years now. He tried to ex plain his collection. "I just got started on it. It's the only hobby I ever had. People gave me a lot of them." After SO years and over i,000 pencils, there must be a highlight, a showpiece to luch a collection. Barney reaches down ‘into the pile poured out on the floor, and finds one wrapped in paper. It is a golden fountain pen, exquisitely etched, the kind people filled with black ink before the advent of the Bic disposables. "This was my first one. My brother- in-law gave It to me at the hospital iu 1024," ««Id Barney. David Barney adds some details that his father left out. "It belonged to Turner Grant originaUy. He dropped it out of hi« pocket when he wa« uptown in he got It) ills pencils. If you came inhere with a pencil Ik lUce, he'd wind up getting it from you." Barney said that he has never travelled much. He usually depends on others to bring his items for his coUecU6n which includes some strange looking pencils from far away. There is the five-feet elasUc pencU from Oxford, Pennsylvania, which his brotiier-ln-law brought back. They came in aU sixes end shape« from a foot or so long and a inch thick to a tiny pencU hardly more conspicious Uian a tooUipick. Some of Uie pencils have Chinese or Jspanese characters; others juit have comic book characters lUie Blondie. A great many of the pencils and pens adverUse companies from milk to real estate; and products from headache powder« to banana«. In one pen, a yellow banana float« in a clear fluid- filled bubble, U-ademark ot the Tarheel Banana Co. Tbere are straight pen« promoUng pQliticien«, and crooked one« ed- verU«ing to get your teeth straij^tened by a dentikt. (Barney'« coilectiun lack« a crooked pen for poliUcians.) There are pencil« shaped lUie cigars, basebaU bats, sledge hammer«, with catchv UtU «logan« such a« "You’re the one in ‘81 or "Making ‘62 Solid for You." There are pencils of every shade, pens of every ink, and one giant pen which write« in your choice or U>e Ten Com mandments. There is a pencil for each president of Uw United States. Barney admitted he hasn't gotten hi« hands on a Ronald Reagan pencil yet. The last pencil he added to his collecUon wa« one hU son David got from a Ga«tonia travel company. C. H. Barney has done other things besides keeping up wiUi his pencil collecUon hobby for over the past SO years. David Barney thinks the pencil hobby may have conUnued to keep his faUier’s mind off the family at times. "It was a «maU family," admitted Uie elder Barney, "weren't bul u ." C. H. Barney’s pencU collecUon, weren't but 1,030, a n amazing sight to have «een a man collect that many in a lifeUme, when most people can only lose that manv in year it seem«. Suddenly a sU-ange thought came to mind. If people are always losing their pencils while Barney is always finding them. The only thing certain was that Uiis reporter checked tu make sure boUi pens were in his coat pocket wlien he left C. H. Barney and his pencU coUecUon un MiUing Road. 2U IMVn- cmiNTY INTI RI’RISI- RICORD, TIIIIRSDAY. MARCH 2b. I'»HI C a r d F r o m T h e G o v e r n o r Mrs. Bertie AUen White, who celebrated her 100th Mrthday Friday, reads a card from Gov. Jim Hunt. Her birthday cake was baked by a neighbor. Ester Johnson. (Photo by RoMn Fergusson) M rs. Bertie Allen W hite Observes 100th Birthday Bertie Allen White of Farmington celebrated her lOOth birthday Friday, March 20. Still very alert, she quickly added she certainly doesn’t feel 100 years old and finds it hard to believe a century has passed since her birth. Mrs. Allen was born March 20,1881 to William Washington Allen and Mary White Allen. They lived just a short distance from her present home on Farmington Road. She is one of 11 children, three of which are still living. Mrs. White’s father was a Civil War veteran. Her mother died when Mrs. White was five years old. She recalled the many years of hard worit, as the children struggled to help their father on the vast and rugged farmlands of an infant community. At the age of 18, she wed William Walker White. The couple had nine children, five of which died in the first three years of life. Her oldest daughter, Ola Binkley is now 80 years old. Other surviving children include Margie White, David White and Ruth Whitfield. Womanless Wedding At Oak Grove A womanless wedding entitled "Every Lady A Perfect Gentleman” was presented Saturday night at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The program was organized by Oak : Grove Church children enndled at North Davie Junior High School. Actors consisted of men of the church. F r a n c e s Killen said, “The show was presented to a packed audience. Response was so great that many have asked for a return perfoi^nce.” Killen commented that church members are deeply grateful for the tremendous response. Proceeds from the event will go for improvements and supplies for the children’s department at Oak Grove Church. Cast members include: Mistress of Ceremonies, Emery Crawford; Pianist, Bobby Summers; Buck Dancers-Jim Whitaker, Emory Crawford, Mandi Crawford and Peggy Minter. Honored guesta included: President Reagan, William Sum m ers; Mrs. Reagan-Larry Lanier; Dolly Parton, Gib Atwood; J. R. Ewing-Frank Short; Bo Derek, Jim Russell; Christi Mc- Nichol- Michael Seamon; Shirley Temple-Mitchell Seamon. Other cast members are J. C. Clontz, Jilted Sweetheart; Keith Dillon- Sweetheart’s mother; Marty Beam- Kyle G d n , twin daughters; John M c Daniel, mosey neighbor; Vernon Whitaker, graikifaUier; Juan Cohen, grandmother; Lonnie McCulloh, sister of the bride; David Sain, groom’s sister; Jon Aguallo, groom’s baby brother; Glenas McCIamrock, grooms father; Prances Killen, Soloist; Dallas Willard, bride's mother; Haywood Hyatt, brides father; R. L. Whitaker, minister; Bobby Lawson, groom; Robert Hendrix, best man; Ernie Foster, bride. Ushers included Roy Beam , Bo Whitaker, Randy.McCIamrock, Jimmy Wall. Bridesmaids were Ken Cassidy, Doyle Donahue, Jeff Alien, M ark Faulkner, Jim Summers. Flower girl was Matthew Sain. Ring bearer was Chad Lanier. Train bearers were Chris Dillon and Eric Whitaker. The entire program was under the direction of Mrs. Caroleen Spdaks, Mrs. Ann Sain and Mrs. Kay Beam. Mrs. White’s husband died in 1944 at the age of 64. Shortly thereafter she made her home with a son, David White. Mrs. White still lives there. “M am a was able to take complete care of herself up until four years ago,” said David White. “She cooked her breakfast everyday, did the dishes and anything else she wanted to do.” Her capabilities were confined however, when she loet the use of her legs in 1977. Confined to a wheel chair, she is still able to move around the house without much difficulty. She even reads a little. “M am a has always said that you have to be tough to live this long,” said David White. "I guess she’s right. She hasn’t led a pampered life,” he said. “M am a has worked hard and survived some tough times.” Mrs. White was honored with a reception Sunday afternoon at her home in Farmington. Many friends and neigh bors gathered to help celebrate the happy occasion. A long life seems to be a common factor among Mrs. White and her brothers and sisters. Her brother, Jim Allen of Mocksvillc is still active at age 91. Her sister, Vetra Milholen of Cooleemee is 87 years old. Deceased brothers and sisters and their ages at death are Ada Athan, 89; Joe Alien, 97; Mamie Sain, 98; Margaret Gregory, 82; Hattie Shore, 83; Branch Allen, 86; and Berry Allen, 88. Carow inds Opens For 1981 Season Carowinds theme park opened for its ninth season of operation at 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 21. The 73'acre family entertainment center will operate on weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) during the spring. Carowinds will also be open on the following spring Mondays: April 20, M ay 21 and June 1. Carowinds has spent $1.1 million in preparation for its 1961 openii«. Hie main emphasis of the Carowinds 1981 expansion has been more land scaping, new food facilities and ex panded hi-park enterUinment. Over 160 sj’camore, honey Jocust, faradford pear, mountain ash and willow oak trees have been planted inside Carowhids to provide shade in open areas. In addition to the shade, over l.SOO new seating spaces have been created to provide guests with convenient places to rest. A new sit-down, full service restaurant has been added in the Frontier Outpost section of the park that will specialize in barbecue dinners cooked daily on site tai special hickory smokers. Carowinds has also increased its in park Uve shows budget by IS percent for 1961 in order to provide more varied ntertahunent throughout the park. 'Hie Midway Music Hall is featuring “ Hooray for Hollywood,” a musical extravaganza dedicated to great movie Floriculture Sales Valued At $16 Million The 1980 equivalent wholesale value of floriculture sales by North Carolina growers was $16.3 million, based on a survey of commercial growers of twelve crops. This was 3 percent less than the estimated 1979 value. The value of cut flower sales at $3.0 million was down 7 percent from 1979. Potted flower sales valued at $8.7 million was down 12 percent from a year earlier while bedding plant sales valued at $4.6 million was up 26 percent. Potted chrysanthemums and potted poinsettias each valued at $3.5 miUion were Ihe major floriculture crops in North Carolina. Other crops surveyed were Standard Carnations -$665 thousand; Standard Chrysanthemums- $1.5 million; Pom pom Chrysan- tbemums-$355 thousand; Gladioli-$300 thousand; Snapdragons-$202 thousand; Potted Geraniums-$933 thousand; Potted Hydrangeas-$33S thousand; Potted LiIies-$482 thousand; Flowering Bedding Plants-$2.9 million and Vegetable Bedding Plants-$1.7 million. musicals of the past 50 years. liie Sound Circus wiU present “ I Believe in Country,” an upbeat production featuring the latest hits from NashvUIe. “ Dr. M acaw’s Magnificent Medicine Show” has returned to Troubadours Roost with trained tropical birds per forming amazing tricks. In addition to ttiese stage shows, Carowinds lias also added a variety of smaU atmosphere groups that wiU roam ' ttie park entertaining guests. These groups include Dixie-land bands, barbershop quartets, bluegrass musicians and jugglers. “ Hooray for Hollywood,” “ Dr. Macaw’s Magnificent Medicine Shew” and the atmosphere entertainers wiU aU begin on March 21. “ I BeUeve in ODuntry" wiU premier on June 6. The general admission price for Carowinds in 1961 is t»-50 which includes aU rides and attractions with the ex ception of featured Paladium en tertainment. Oiildren three-years-old and under are admitted to Carowinds free. Carowinds is located 10 mUes south of Charlotte and 12 mUes north of Rock HUI, S. C. on 1-77 at the North Carolina- South Carolina border. F i s t ) T a l e s by Bill Robertson Kure Beach Fishing Pier wiU reopen for spring fishing on March 28th, it was announced today. Winter storm damage has not been repaired and free fishing wUl be aUowed until opening day. A December storm did extensive damage to the state’s oldest pier. Five piUngs had to be replaced, along with 23 braces, and 100 plus new decking boards. Repairs have just been com pleted for an estimated $10412,000.00. "Despite the loss, we plan to continue charging only $2.00 for daUy permits. Our fishermen have been loyal customers and we haven’t had any major damage for several years,” said MUte Robertson, Pier Manager. “Tlie winter has been reasonably warm and we expect the whiting to start early this year. W e are getting caUs from fishermen every day. It’s about that time, I guess. Back to the old grind,” he grinned. Kure Beach Pier was first buUt in 1923. It is ttie oldest commercial fishing pier on the Atlantic coast. FORSYTH LEGAL CLINIC OF THE LAW O FFICES OF WILLIAM L DURHAM Legal Services for the General Public at Reasonable Cost ContuMation Fee $2000 Unconiesled Separalion Simple Will 35 00 Agreemani $100 00 Power ol Atlorney 20 00 Unconiesled Divorce 100 00 Simple Adopiiun ISO 00 D U I. — OiilriclCourl $200 00 Fees quoted tor other legal services upon request, suct^ as Personal Injury and Wrongful Death. Estates. Trdltic Offenses. Civil and Criminal Representation Hour«: Mon,-Fri. 0 lo 6 and other hours by sppoinimenl Telephone(919)766-7364 Above leesdo not nciude court costs or tiling feet. 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Roacj Take 1-40 to Clem m ons Exit '/i block to First Federal Building M o n e iiM a n a g e m e n L Cost Of College Loans Is Rising But More Credit Is Now Available To Families № R B L O C K T A X T E S T Although the Interest rates on govemment college loans have In creased from seven to nine percent, there are now more loans avaUable. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, you may be able to use credit to finance more than $5,000 a year of your child’s education. Depending «фоп your tax bracket, the cost of these loans may be even lower. As a parent, you may borrow up to $3,000 a year for each child in college under the Parent Loan for Un dergraduate Students (PLUS) program. The maximum amount you may borrow is $15,000. Annual Interest on these loans is nine percent and you begin repaying the loan 60 days after It is granted. Since the interest is tax deductible, the rate is effectively reduced to 6.3 percent If you're in the 30 percent tax bracket, say CPAs. For those in the 50 percent tax bracket, the rate dropa to 4.S percent. AppUcation forms are avaUable from local savings and commercial banks In sUtes where the PLU S program is authorized. As long as you are claiming the student in your famUy as your depen dent, your child m ay borrow up to $2,500 each year under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP). The maximum that can be borrowed for undergraduate studies has been increased from $7,500 to $12,500. An additional $5,000 per year can be borrowed for graduate school. 1^0 limit on the combination of both programs is now $25,000, raised from $15,000. These are federal llmits- lenders may set their own maximums. Interest on G SLP loans was raised from seven percent to nine percent, deductible on your child’s federal In come tax return. No payments are required untU the student graduates or leaves school, and he or she has ten years to repay the loan. The size of monthly payments depends upon the total amount borrowed. Your student can apply for a G SLP loan no matter what your famUy In come, as aU ceiUngs have been lifted. But there Is no guarantee that я loan wUl be granted; although P LU S and GSLP loans are subsidized by the govemment, most loans are made by private lending Institutions. They make ttie lending decision, and may hnpoae their own loan reatrictions. For example, financial InformaUon may be required along with an application, the student may have to maintain a cerUin grade point average or it may be necessary to have an ac count at the bank where the loan Is applied for. Some lenders also consider the student’s financial need. When you plan for the financial aspects of coUege, CPAs suggest you strongly consider these govemment loan programs. You can carry several thousand dollars of debt with low In terest for several years, and repay with cheaper capital. This frees you to use available capiul for investing at higher interest rates. If you need more financial help, find out if your state offers subsidized student loans. Some states waive all or >art of the Interest if family Income Is >elow a certain level, such as $25,000. FamUy Income Information may be required along with the loan appUcation, as need often Is a consideration. You may also be able to get a loan from your employer. Many cor porations offer G SLP loans or their own loans at rdatively low Interest rates, "nie em^oyer may loan you money even If you are receiving additional loans from other sources. Davie High seniors Indncted into the N H 8 last week Include; Todd Earnhardt. S e n w r s Howard, Gina Blackwood. Ronda Draughn, Renee Bracken, Suaan ^ Earnhardt. _____ National Honor Society Inducte Members The Davie County High School chapter, of ttie National Honor Society inducted 30 new members into its rank in a ceremony last Thursday night. The induction was held at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High Library. Chapter president Tommy CampbeU welcomed parents, teachers and other guests. Karen Bonardi gave the in vocation. Lynne Richardson Introduced Mr. Larry Jones, speaker for tbe evening. Tbe Installation ceremony was per formed by NeU Davie, Lynne Richard son, Angela Riddle, and Tracey Stapleton. N H S officers at Davie High are: Tom m y Campbell-president; Neil Davls-Vice president, Angela Cress- secretary; Angela Riddle-treasurer; Sherry Howard-reporter. Advisors for ttie group are: Sadye Barger and Elene McIntyre. New senior members of the society include: Gina Blackwood, Renee Bracken, Tam m y Cline, JuUa Cor natzer, Carmen Cottle, Ronda Draughn, Susan Earnhardt, Todd Earnhardt, Am y Howard, Mary Kontos, Frank Lawhon, Kim WeUs. Juniors inducted Include: Jan Bingham, Jane BoUn, Barry Carson, Marjorie Daniel, Ginny Dunn, Lisa Dyson, Lisa Eden, EUzabeth Foster, Paul Gardner, Debra Graham, Paula Grisette, Steve Heffner, Scott Hum phrey, Randy Link, Jackie Messick, Chris McCuUough, Donna PresneU, Bryan Sprinkle, Jill Winterberg. Senior members indicted last year as juniors are: Greg Beck, Karen BonardU Tom m y Campbell, Debbie Cleary, ConsUnce Clement, Angela Cress, NeU Davis, Vicki Daywalt, Winona Gre«ary, Doris Hepler, Sherry Howard, Renee Minor, M yra Oxendine, Lynne Richardson, Angela Riddle, Tracey Stapleton, Chuck Stone, Cindy West. J u n io r s Juniwa Inducted Into the National Honor Society at Davie High last week In clude: (front) Debbie Graham . Pauto Grisette. Llaa Eden, Paul G a j ^ w , U aa Dyaon, Beth Foater, Jan Bingham, Paula Bolin. Back row; ^ n d y L k A , Steve Heffner, Scott Humphrey, Bryan Sprinkle, Ginny Dunn, Margie Daniel, Jackie Messick, Donna Presnell. (Photos by Garry Foater) The wsspon, ths bayonstts, it namsd for the French city of Bayonns, whers it wai inirtntsd in ths 17th century. If a m i s t a k e I s m a d e o n y o u r t a x r e t u r n a n d y o u o w e m o r e t a x e s , t t i a t I s a l l y o u t i a v e t o p a y . □ T r u e □ F a l s e This is FALSE. You must pay in addition to the tax, any penalty and interest. When H&R Block prepares your return, wc stand behind our work. If wc make an error that costs you any penalty or interest on additional taxes due. Block pays the penalty and interest. You pay only the additional tax. WE’LL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H*R BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE310 LEXINGTON HOAD COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Mockiwllc Phon». 2B4-2724 Phone: 634-3203 Op«n; 8:30-8 Mondiy t Friday Open 8 30-9 Wwlidsy» 1-i Thursday 6:30-5 S»lu>a«y 6-1 S«iu(d«y HO »PP0INTIIIEIIT8 HECE88ARY ........ H 0 W 1 0 B E C O M E A G R E E II T H U M B . There’s no magic. A green thumb is made of hard work, plenty of patience and the right tools. And that’s where we come in - with seeds,pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers. Plus the know-how that comes from years of helping people with their lawns and gardens. 5o stop by and see us. Your thumb might not be green yet, but we can help you color it. ADVANCE MILLING Highway 801 South - Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4656 uni IRC- Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-5 pjn.HOURS. s,tu,day 8 p.m. d a v ii : c o iin t v i n h rim usi-; u ix'o r o , Th u r s d a y , m arc ii 2<., i'»ki Hurst Rescue Equipment The complete Hurst Rescue System Is comprised of many parts. The entire system costs near $10,000. Rquipmrnl allowing wood, mcljil and masonry lobe torn away with life »aving speed has been purchased by the Davie Counly Rescue Squad. The tool, known as a Hurst Rescue System, allows Rescue Squad personnel lo pry, bend or tear materials trapping accident victims. II can be used to force open doors, remove steering columns, and peel back roofs and sheet metal. The Hurst Rescue Tool costs close to $10,000. The Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club donated $1,000 towards the pur chase. The rest came from the depart ment's operating budget. The system includes a Hurst Rescue Tool (Jaws of Life), Rescue Ram Ex tension Cylinder and a portable cuttcr. The Rescue Ram is a push-pull force for stabilization, used in opening crushed vehicles and most other rescue operations. The portable cutter can cut auto doors and heavy sheet metal barriers in critical seconds. All pieces of equipment .'ire used for extraction and gaining aii'css to victims trapped in wrecked motor vehicles. Herb Walls, slate distributor of Hurst Rescue lools, presented a training session last week. He demonstrated the maintenance and operation of the tools for Rescue Squad members, Davie County Emergency Medical Technicians, and firemen. The demonstration included the actual “cutting apart” of a car. Walls told rescue squad members thal the com plete rescue attempt could be done in 6-8 minutes. The car was donated by Pruitt Brothers Garage of Mocksville. The Rescue Squad has equipped a special “crash truck" with the Hurst Power Tools. Efforts will be coordinated with the Davie County Emergency Medical Service to provide Davie County Citizens wilh trained efficient rescue workers. The Jaws of Life can pry an auto door open in seconds. The complete rescue operation can be completed in 6-8 minutes. The Jaws of Life (top) and the portable cutter can mean tbe difference between life and death.This is how the car looked before behig cut apart. Rescue Squad members examine a car literally cut apart by the Hurst Rescue System. j/ m iW e A p p re cia te Y o u r B u e in e u m m ^ ^ Your Drug Company * /М вг-ЯпеЛ DntÿC». ТОО WUkesboro St.. MocksviUe. NC. Tel. 634-2141 Texas-sized “ th ank-you” gift! Giant sunflowers in your yard or garden? Why not! Grow younelf a beautiful sunflower garden this year — com pliments, Mother Nature and yours truly. . .to say “ thank- you" for your giant-size patronage. Your see(te will be coming to you in an envelope with planting brochure enclosed. Just cUp this article and send .for "Sunflower Hiank'You,” Box 50S1. Raleigh. NC 27M0. Then, plant and watch your fast-growing, giant sun flowers climb to the sky — truly, a Texas-sited flower to show our appreciation in a BIG W A Y ! FMtar-IUueh Dnwi, 700 WUkMboro Bt. MocknUk, NC investing (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation Courtesy of ..Ben T. Browder) Pension funds are currently parking new money in short term money market s e c u r it ie s , a w a i t in g Congressional action on the economy. Such short-term, defensive moves are not what they are paid to do, however, and at some point, those funds have to be invested. The likely place is in the stock market. Stock market direction is influenced by corporate profits and inflation and, more technically, by supply and demand. The latter is where pension funds come in, since they have billion in asset*. Pension funds propped up the stock market in the last two years, investing $17.4 billion in stocks in 1979 and another *21 billion last year, ntis overcame selling by individual investors of tll.8 hiUlon in 1979 and *6.2 billion O ur Subm arine Sandw ich w ill feed 2 people for the priceof 1. (Made to Order) Try it Today! Available at the Mocksville Store Only. I^atnd^ F r i e d C l i i c k e n . Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 in 1980. Pension funds are expected to buy *23.5 billion in stocks this year, since both cor porate pension executives and portfolio managers want to boost their percentage representation in common stocks vs. other securities. A survey of pension fund assets last September showed SS percent invested in stocks, nils is still well below the 79 percent of 1972, but iq) from the low S2 percent at the end of 1979. Stocks are of interest to portfolio managers because they have consistently out performed bonds during the past few years. One report places the total return (dividends plus appreciation) on common stocks at more than 17 percent a year over tlie last five years. Bonds in comparison have done poorly, declhiing 2.24 percent last year and 4.4S percent in 1979. Additionally, bonds have been so volatile as stocks in the last few years, and can no longer be relied upon as a stablizing element in portfolios. Alternative investments (real estate, gold, gems, etc) will continue to play a part in pension funds, but the publicity they receive far outweighs actual funds in vested in them. There is no evidence that pension fund investments by itself can fuel a big rise in stock prices, but in concert with another event it could be very important. Individual investors seem to be returning to the stock market. Sales of mutual funds rose 87 percmt last year, to the highest level in dollars since 1970, and last year was first time staice 1970 that sales exceeded redemptions. In the New York Stock Exchange’s most recent survey, it was reported that the number of Americans who own stocks had risen IB percent since 197S. The number of new accounts opened by brokers rose last year and margin debt is at record levels. The return of the hidividual investor to the stock market and pension fund intentions to increase their commitment to common stocks together siqiport the theory of a good stock market is the Eighties. ElbavilleClub Has Meeting The Elbaville Homemakers club met Tuesday, March 17, at the Elbaville fellowship hall for a covered dish lun cheon meeting. Mrs. Mildred Markland, president called Ihe meeting lo order, wilh eight members and four visitors in at tendance. A friendship collection was laken which amounted to *.70. Mrs. Stella Clinard presented a program on quilling. She showed quilts and quilt squares as she ex plained the procedure of quilting. Following the club collect. Die meeting adjourned. Barbecue Chicken At Wm. R. Davie Wm. R, Davie Fire Dept, will be serving B-B-Q cliicken Saturday, April 11 from 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Green beans, corn, potato salad and slaw wiit also t>e served. Proceeds will go lo tlie building fund. Errors On Return Can Cause Refund Delay This year, about four of every five North Carolina citizens filing a Federal in come tax return will receive a refund check, the Internal Revenue Service says. The latest date indicates tbat the average refund is about *533. An error, even a simple error on the return could result in a delay in issuing that refund, the 1RS says. By far, incorrect arithmetic is the major cause of error and frequently the mistake can delay a refund as much as one week. Checking and doublechecking the arith metic on a return by tax payers could cut down on errors and help speed up the refund. Taxpayers are urged to keep a copy of their return when they file and note the filing date. They should not be concerned if it takes 8-10 weeks for the refund to get back to them, however. If they haven’t received a refund in 10 weeks, they should call the IRS at 1-800- 822-8800 tollrfree and ask about the check. Sunday Night Singing At Blaise Fifth Sunday night singing will be held at Blaise Baptist church, Sunday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. Featured artists will be the Harmony Four and the Gospel Sound, both groups of Win- ston-Salem. The public is invited to attend. SIGN ART Business Sgns Cusi'om A ufо Тад5 Vehicle Le4ferin( Pos+er Layout A r+ w orit BiU Tordaa-998-S558 nVTRO DUCENG T H E 0 Щ U N IM P R O V E D , O R IG IN A L m C S D O W N . Like Grandma’s apple pie, some things just can’t be improved. So Kingsdown is bringing back the mattress we named our company after. The Original Kingsdown is constructed with the same care and handcraftsmanship we’ve put.iiUo fl our bedding since 1904. But at the same tim e, it includes every technological advancement ever made to help you get a good night’s sleep so you’ll feel your best. And right now you can save up to $200 on a set of Original Kingsdown. So you see, we’re offering it at a price that will take you back quite a few years, too. K I N G S D O W N М А П RESS IN T R O D U C im Y S A L E r e iC K '7 9 .9 5 each piece, twin size DANIEL Furniture St Electric Co., Inc. South M ain Street at the OverhêQcl Bridge Phone 634-2492 M ocksville.N .C. -и| iiA.vii COI IN H ' i:nti:ri’risi; r ic o rd . tihirsoay, marcii 2u . I')ì;i Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech b y Rogers Whitsnar For some reason mules never caught on in farming operations in the higher elevations of the Appalachians. When the switch came from the traditional working animal, the ox, it was primarily to the horse rather than the mule, probably because the horse could be used in a greater variety of ways. Unlike Gunsmoke's Festus the mountain farmer usually vetoed the idea of using a mule as a saddle mount or as a buggy animal. In the foothills, however, it was another matter. Here mules were held in high regard and often brought more on the trade lot than horses. Some even became farm boy pets, according to W. S. Davis o f Kannapolis. He writes: “In January, 1921, Dad rented and we moved from Taylorsville to the Tom Pennell farm, two miles above North Wilkesboro, on the Yadkin River. Sometime af terwanl, Dad went to North Wilkesboro and bought a team of mules and a beat-up farm wagon. When he drove the mules into the barnyard lot and stopped, my 10-year-old brother, ‘Or Squirrel’ Davis, and me hurried to the barn tc see what was goin’ on. One mule was a bay; the other a grulla or mouse-colored animal, with black ears, nose, backbone and tail. As we stood gawking. Dad told us that there was a mule apiece for us, and to choose the one we wanted as there’d be no ‘rueing back’ later. “Or Squirrel’ chose ‘01’ Jack,’ the smaller mule, and ‘01’ Beck’ fell to me, by default, you might say. And I never regretted the destiny that made her my mule. According to my Mother’s definition, ‘01’ Jack’ was so lazy ‘he walks like the dead lice is failin’ off him!’ But ‘01’ Beck’ was ‘as smart as a whip!’ Both summaries as applied were 100 percent correct. Shortly after he’d acquired mules and wagon, Dad put me to plowing bottom land with a two-mule turning plough that I could have lifted as earily as I could’ve lifted Poor’s Knob. After finishing the day’s plowing, I rode one mule and led the other to the creek, then to the barn wherel unharnessed and stabled 01’ Jack, o r Beck stood quietly until I’d unharnessed her, and stepped into the cuttin’ room to hang the gear. When I stepped out, 01’ Beck had ‘politely walked’ to where the dirt was soft, and was busy wallowin’, or as we mountain folks called it, ‘wallarin’.’ Scared she’d get loose and run out of the lot-the ^ t e was open-I hurried to grab the hitch- reln, risking one of her flyln’ hoofs, and breathed easier after I’d grabbed the rein. ‘To my surprise, when she got up, 01’ Beck walked straight to me and put her head against my chest! Too surprised at the action to think, I petted her and moved to th e stable door. She entered th.e stable, turnin' to face me, and I removed her bridle, hung It beside 01’ Jack’s and fed both mules. Then I hurried to the house,^ cut some stove wood and washed my face and bands for supper. ‘How much did you git plowed?’ Dad asked, and I told him. ‘Well,’ he said, ‘that ain’t too bad for the first day, reckon!’ “Whenever I first started ‘collarin’ an’ hamin” 01’ Jack, I soon learned to watch him closely for, while I was busy fastening ham-strings, 01’ Jack was busy easing his left fore hoof down on my foot, then gradually putting all his weight on that hoof. I caught on in time, yanked my foot from under and gave him a sharp dig in the side, and learned that he was ‘gootchy,’ or ‘goosey!’ He just couldn’t stand a thunib dug into his side, and would shake his head, wring his ol’ tail, and ‘cow-kick!’ He soon learned to keep his hoof still while I was bucklin’ his hame-string! “On the other hand, it was sooi^ evident that 01’ Beck was a pet mule-a" one-man, or in this case, a ‘one-boy mule!’ Clarence Kee, a neighbor, gave me that information, and as 01’ Beck began follarin’ me ‘round, like a dog follows a boy- why, it didn't take long to see that Mr. Kee was right. She was my pet mule, an’ with that in mind, one Sunday mornin’, I let her out of the stable, unbridled, while I bridled 01’ Jack. Then I mounted Beck bareback, no bridle, told her to ‘Haw ’, and we moved to the gate. Dismounting, I opened the gate, remounted 01’ Beck, and using only my voice, rode her and led or Jack to the creek for the morning drink. “ Monday morning, cultivating corn with her, I tried an experiement. CoiUng the plowline, I hung it on a hame and ploughted all morning without once speaking-except to say ‘Whoa,’ now and then, and ‘Git up!’ That afternoon 1 plowed or Jack, with two lines and a keen river bank reed, and a muzzle! Didn't take Jack long to learn who was faoss-a twelve-year-old boy, with the determination that he’d do his work right! "The next morning, when 1 started plowing o r Beck, I removed the bridle, hung it on the hames, and we worked all morning without any disagreements. And during this time I learned that 01’ Beck was a natural born pacer! Now who...ever heard of a pacing mule? 01’ Beck was, an' 01' Jack had to gallop to keep up with her, for 1 was leading him when she began lo pace- without urging! Readers are invited to send folk material to Kolk-WayK and Polk-Speech, Dux 376, Appalachian State University, Uoone, NC 28608, Liechteniiteiii Liechtenstein has nu natural resources, yet its people's incoine is among Uie highest in tj>e world, reports National Geographic. And unem ployment, inflation, crime, and pollution are virtually unknown in this tiny country in Ihe Jieart of the Alps. The Savings Come Easy On Top Q u ality Products W itli M a g i c D isi MAYONNAISE Ригеж GALLON 15‘ OFF LABEL Bleach WITH 5 MAGIC COINS Waldorf Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PACK WITH 7 M A G IC COINS ^ (3)Dukes Mayonnaise QUART WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 4 9 MAOIC DISCOUNT f i Grade ALarge Eggsj DOZEN I 2 9 Я WITH 5 MAGIC I COINS I 1 . 2 . H e re * s H o w I t W o r k s ! Y O U R E C E IV E O N E O F O U R M A G IG D IS C O U N T C O IN S F O R E A C H *5 .0 0 Y O U S P E N D . S A V E Y O U R M A G IC D IS C O U N T C O IN S A N D B R IN G T H E M W ITH Y O U E A C H TIM E Y O U S H O P . 3 R E D E E M T H E R E Q U IR E D N U M B E R O F C O IN S F O R • O N E O F Y O U R C H O IC E O F M A G IC C O IN S P EC IA LS . PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 28,1981 ...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Maraarine 1 LB. Q TRS. SHEDD’S SPREAD Bag Coffee 1 LB. BAG M AXW ELL HOUSE S to k ely tol__ .«AM CAM»*_ «idM«TttRfENr 16 Oz. Box QuakerQuick Grits........ .........49 5 Lb. Bag White Uly O A CFlour...................^ 7 CAM P«* _ VCMM«Твиомг VAM CAM»« * ^ tSMM*TeiKOir D is h L iq u id OZ. JOY »ÜFFTABEL 9 9 stokelyCan Goods 16 0Z. GREEN BEANS, CUT BEETS, KRAUT, SHELUE BEANS BEETS, KRAUT, ^ELUE BEANS 3 / ^ X 14 Oz. Hamburger, Pepperoni, SausageClief Boy-Ar-Dee Р1жха........99 16 Oz. Sea PakРгожеп Huslipuppies.........5" в’/t Oz. Mrs. Paul’s Frozen ^ tFish Stick Sandwich...... 09 6'/a Oz. Mrs. Paul’sFried Clam Rolls.............79 BakeRite S ho rten in g 42 OZ. ^ I^ ^ D o g F o o d ■ A m S * * * T P M H P R П М 1 IMk-Q Ш т TENDER CHUNKS 14 0Z. CANS 3/ 17 Oz. Luck’s APinto Beans....39 Stokely Gold. Corn OR GREEN PEAS-16 0Z ■ ■ I ■ F R E E ... ^ m m4 jar* ol siralned or 3 |an ot iunior Beach-Nui Baby R>od when you buy any Beach-Nut 6-pack ot iuice ( .Kuiir.iu Mfciti 4 « v'i Wi-J/l 1(1 -ift t- tue ' i ■ IV ' "i A = VENDOR COUPON = 3/28/81 Bakery-D eli Specials FRIED CHICKEN 5 PC. DINNER F0R1ÌN0 i m APPLE PIES тш s *"29 Daily Products Sealtest 8 0z. Hot Pack D i p ....................7 T 12 Pack Ice Cream ^ — S a n d w ic li DAVII ('OUNTY líNTI'KI’KISI': RIX’ORI). THIIRSOAY, MARCH 26, ИЖ1 Ml o i i n t C o i n s ! “ - Ground'Beef FRESH DAILY 3 LBS. OR MORE *1 *® Pork Sausi^e CHAMPION W HOLE HOG 1 LB. PACK I U.S. Choice Chuck ^ A choice веет * « А Mahon center & End SlicedCube SteaK. • • Short Ribs . • • Country Ham «ь*3 l«PiU.S. Choice Beef Marion Center & End Sliced Pork B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LB. $ J9 9 Sliank Portion Sm oked Hai LB.7 9 С Butt PortionSmoked Ham.................W Rib Ciiops.....................Lb^X^^ Tenderloin.................... b^ I*’ Country StyleBackbones K r a f t C h e e s e .........................8 OZ. PACK INDIVIDUAL WRAP $ J 0 9 Combo. Pack P ork Chops eCENTERS AND 4 ENDS LB. S J * S THE S E S A M E S T R E E T L I B R A R Y V01U M IS2- « • I I * B ig B ir d I B o o k ra c l^ '« vom m el only 6.4 OZ. AQUA FRESH 25* OFF LABELTootlipiEiste $ 2 ^ 9 W^4 OZ. ELIXER FOR CHILDRENTylenol a y « 20 CT. BOX PLUSAlka-Seltzer ^ , rru-f -шшвшшшл\ "•'* ...,"“ .1 “.... 25 CT. BOX BLUEAlka-Seltser $ J S 9 POWDERFasteetli DENTURE CLEANSERComplete $ j S 9 Large Fancy S traw berriesPINT o LD. B a g " B M W » W h it e G r a p e f r u i t .................99 Garden Fresh Bunch B lTO C C O ll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Garden Fresh G r e e n O n io n s ....................3 Bunches Vt Gallon Tropicalo O ra n g e D r i n k .............................V V Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E. Yoric Kiker In case anyone needs extra incentive to eat lola of chiciten other than for pleasure, March is the month. This is Good Nutrition Month when emphasis is placed nationally on the importance of the proper selection and preparation of foods and how they relate to health. Chicken has long been recognized as an important source of protein and other valuable nutrients. Agriculture Day is observed in mid- March to take note of the importance ol agriculture in our great country. Since a small percentage oif people are engaged in agriculture today to provide food and fiber, it is easy to overlook the real source of supply. The poultry industry is the leading food industry in North Carolina and is second only to tobacco in the agricultural economy. Next, there is a plentiful supply of rcasonably-priced broilers for our pleasure. This is the last call to enter the National Chicken Cooking Contest. Do not wait for April 1,1981, is the deadline for entering. The top National Contest prize is $10,000, and the N.C. contest has interesting prizes also. The N.C. Chicken Cooking Contest will be h^ld in Greensboro, N.C. on May 29,1961 at the Four Seasons Mall to select the winner to represent the state in the National Cook-off. Local sponsors are the N.C. Poultry Processors Assn. with the N.C. Department of Agriculture among the cooperating agencies. For additional ihformation write to Mrs. Angie Crone, Chicken Contest Chairman, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, ^N.C. 27611. Ideas have been selected from the elightful new Southern Living 1980 J Annual Recipes Book to share. Though 7 / th e recipes are not contest winners, they should receive a vote of thanks from all tasters. C O M P A N V C H IC KEN B A K E 1 (B-ounce) package egg noodles 2 (3-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup cream-style cottage cheese One-third cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives One-third iciip chopped onion One-third cup chopped green pepper 'Д cup minced parsley 3 cups diced cooked chicken 1 (10 %-ounce) can cream mushroom soup, undiluted Two-thirds cup milk >/ii teaspoon salt >/<i teaspoon poultry seasoning 1</г cups soft breadcrumbs 3 tablespoons melted butter margarine Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Place half of noodles in a buttered 12- x 8- x 2-inch baking diah. Combine cream cheese and cottage cheese; beat 2 to 3 minutes with electric mixer. Stir in olives, onion, green pepper, and parsley. Spread half of cheese mixture over noodles. Place half of chicken over cheese mixture. Com bine soup, milk, salt, and poultry seasoning; place over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until warm . Spread half of soup mixture over chicken. Repeat layers. Combine breadcrumbs and butter; spread evenly over casserole. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. C H IC KEN IN A BISCUIT 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons milk 2 cups finely chopped cooked chicken 2 tablespoons drained, chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons minced onion or chives Salt and pepper to taste 1 (8-ounce) can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls V4 cup melted butter or margarine >4 cup Italian-style breadcrumbs Combine cream cheese and milk; beat until smooth. Add chicken, pimiento, of or onion, salt, and S e p a ra te dinner ; stir well, dough into 2 rec- tangles, firmly pressing perforations to seal; cut each rectangle into four 4- x 5-- inch rectangles. Place a heaping tablespoonful of chicken mixture on each rectangle. Fold sides and ends of dough toward center, moisten edges with water, and pinch to seal. Shape into biscuits. Place seam side down on cookie sheet; brush with butter, and sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Bake at 350 for 25 minutes or until golden brown. Yield: 8 biscuits. ZESTY B A R B E C U E D C HIC KEN cup minced onion '/4 cup minced green pepper 3/4 cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar teaspoons prepared mustard I (2'^-3 pound) broiler-fryer, cut up and skinned Combine first 6 ingredients, mixing well. Arrange chicken in a 12- x B- x 2- inch baking dish, placing meatier portions to outside o f dish. Brush about half of sauce over chicken. Cover with waxed paper, and microwave at HIGH for 7 to 10 minutes. Drain off excess fat. Turn chicken and rearrange so un cooked portions a re to outside of dish; brush with remaining sauce. Cover and microwave at H IG H for 8 to 13 minutes or until done. Yield; 4 servings. Muitard Stains There are times when the mustard stain remains long after the hot dog is gone, “ Mustard is a difficult stain to remove," adds Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. So you may have to try several methods and several ap plications. First, apply a cleaning fluid such as Energine or Kenuzit to the stained area, the specialist advises. Then work a heavy duty liquid detergent and a few drops of white vinegar into ttie stain until it disappears. Launder the gar ment. For a persistent stain, apply a three percent solution of hydrogen peroxide to the stained area. Launder garment using a bleach ttiat’s appropriate fur the fai)rlc DAVIi: COUNTY I NTl'Kl’lUSi: Kl ('(iun. THURSOAY, МЛКС11 I'»H1 Liberty United Methodist Church was the scene for the 1981 U M Y F Sub- District World Hunger Banquet on March IS, with every United Methodist Youth Fellowship (U M Y F ) Group in Davie County invited to participate. A total of 16 churches answered the cry of a hungry world, and this year’s banquet •turned out to be the most successful one ever! Once all the participating youth groups presented their cash donations raised separately by each group through various projects, a grand total of $3,331.46 was coUected, with every penny going directly to world hunger relief through U M C O R (United Methodist Committee on ReUef). The U M Y F of First Church, Mocksville led the way with a donatioD of $700.00. One of the smaller churches in the county, Hardison United Methodist, came in 2nd place with a fine total of Jeremle Paul Willard, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Willard, celebrated hU flnt birthday, Saturday, March 21. with a party at his home. He received many nice girts and had loU of fun. H U grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Ed Baity of Farmington; and Paul Willard of MockHvllle. $457.50 raised. Third place was claimed by the Bethlehem U M Y F with $353.00. There were seven churches reporting contributions in excess of $200.00! In addition to the top three money- raisers, the other supporting churches are to be commended for the excellent amounts raised; (Listed alpliabetically) Advance ($119.00), Bethel-Cornatzer ($330.62), Center ($125.00), Chestnut Grove ($258.50), Concord ($67.00), DuUn ($48.16), Elbaville ($106.00), Liberty ($314.43), Oak Grove ($34.75), Salem ($103.50), Smith Grove ($103.00), and Union Chapel ($278.00). Am y Howard, Sub-District President, presided over the business meeting, which was foUowed by a deUcious “chicken stew” in the feUowship haU at Lit>erty. Once the grand total o t $3,331.46 was announced, all 170 youth and adults present gave themselves a standing ovation for a job '^ eU done! Do Y o u K n o w ? Freeiing Cocides If your favorite cookie recipe makes more goodies than your family can eat at one time, freeze some for later use. Baked cookies can be stored in the freezer up to twelve montlis. For freezing, most baked cookies can be placed in plastic bags, tin cans, or wrapped in foil or plastic wrap, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food con servation sprciaUst, North Carolina State University. When ready to use, leave cookies in coverec^ container until completely thawed, she suggests. This keeps out excess moisture. Carrots The carrot was not widely known as a food plant until the beginning of the 20th century. Dishwashers The average time saved by a dish washer is estimated to be one and a half hours a Uay-or over 20 fuU days a year. French Bread Instead of garUc on your French bread, try a mucture of butter, brown sugar and grated orange or lemon rind. Around Abdut M O V E S T O R O C K IN G H A M Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alan Snow reaidents of WythervUle, Va. and formerly of MocksviUe, N.C. , have moved to their new home at 718 Dogwood Lane, Rockingham, N.C. Gary is employed by P Y A Monarch of Charlotte and has been reassigned to the Rockingham district. Mrs. Snow is the former Rhonda CranflU. M r s . K o n to s In P ro g ra m O f O p e ra M u s ic A t L ib r a r y A p r il 2 M ocksville Jaycettes Meet A lle n - G r u h b Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Weldon AUen announce the engagement of their daughter, Weldina Lynn to Timothy (jene Grubb, son of Mrs. Patsy N. Grubb and the late Douglas C. Grubb. . Miss Allen is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by Stanback Company, Ltd. of Salisbury, N.C. Mr, Gnibb is also a 1976 graduate of Oavie County High School. He is em ployed by I. L. Long Construction Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, AprU 25, at 4:00 p.m. at Comatzer Baptist Church, Route 3, MocksvUle. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. U M Y F W orld Hunger Banquet H eld A t Lib erty M ethodist Church Mrs. Martha Kontos, mezzo soprnno, will present a program nf opera music at (he April meeting of the Davie County Music Club to be held at the Davic Couniy Public Library on Thursday evening, April 2nd, at 7:30 o’clock. Her program will include selections from “The Barber of Seville,” “Carmen" and "Samson and Delilah.” Mrs. Kontos is a graduate of Catawba College and completed graduate work at Manhattan School of Music. She has sung at Town Hall, Little Carnegie and al the opening of Lincoln Center with Hugh Ross and his Schola Cantorium. Sho brings to this performance much vocal experience. Mrs. Kontos will be accompanied by Mrs. Jean Turner Blackwood of Win ston-Salem, a graduate of Salem College and UNC-G. She is currenUy serving as Director of Music at Bethania Moravian Church and is also part-time staff ac companist at Wake Forest University. The public is invited and a reception will be held following the program. Mrs. Kontos will also give this program for the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem on April 9th. C a ro lin a B e lle s T o P e rfo rm A t L ib r a r y On Monday evening, March 30th, the Carolina BeUes from Salisbury Music House will present a performance at the Davie County Public Library. The concert is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and wiU begin at 8:00 p.m. There is no admission charge. The Carolina Belles is a group of 9 women singing 3-part liarmony, ac companying themselves on handbelis. They are the only group lUce this in the South, there t>eing 2 others lUce it in the entire United States, one in Michigan and one in New Jersey. They have been playing for local churches, hospitals, clubs and organizations for two years. Alene Yoder, as director of the Carolina BeUes, writes aU musical arrangements. She has music degrees from Indiana University of Penn sylvania and Trenton (N.J.) State CoUege, and is director of the Salisbury Music House Conservatory, where they have a staff of nine teachers and 200 students on aU instruments. “ Having come from a tradition of being practice bells for the tower ringers of Europe, handbells are fast t>ecoming a tradition in America, too, with over 8,000 chapters belonging to the American GuUd of EngUsh Handbell Ringers,” said Ms. Yoder. The performance on tlie 30th wiU include various numbers ranging from classical sacred to secular. The concert is sponsored by the Arts CouncU, Davie County United Way, and is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program of tlie N. C. Arts Council, a state agency. See the Silent ®Flame sto ve n t ____m elA j.w ja long MFG. N.C. INC. Silent Flame No.l Reg. Price 791.85 Sale Price *685.00 • GIFTS .....End Of Season Sale On Their Stoves. You Can Save 50% Or More ace UsinR Less Wood. . CRAFT SUPPLIES . H O M E DECORATING CENTER • HAND- M ADE CRAFTS • H O M E FURNISHINGS Your Silent Flarne Dealer Is Havin; Fireplace Insert And Freestanding Than With A Conventional Firepla T ie ’К м иО 'Щ SELECTIONS FR O M A - Z Corner 801 & Yadkin Valley Road Phone 998-5590 Initead of taking out French doori, create the illuiion of more ipace in a rodtn by covering glaii pane« with mirror foil. Martha Kontos The Mocksville Jaycettes met Thursday, Mai'ch 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. There were 15 members and a guest, Emily Buchanan, present. Susan Hicks was installed as a new member. President Phyllis Kennedy called the meeting to order. Susan Eaton gave a short devotional on friendship. Elizabeth Vogler reported that ad ditional cookbooks have arrived and are iivailoble for sale. Please contact any Jaycette for more information. The price for the books is $5.00. Order booklets for Olympic Stationery were distributed and orders will be taken until April 15th. Money from the stationery sale will be used to help support community service projects. Teresa Ward will be chairman of the Scholarship Committee. The $300 scholarship will be awarded to a deserving Davie County High School senior and will be presented the last of May. A motion was made and carried to help prepare and serve the meal for Special Olympics. The date has not been announced but will probably be held the first of May. Patty Renegar will be in charge of the project. Voting was conducted and the foUowing officers were elected for the HI-82 year: President-Sandi Howell Internal Vice-President-Teresa Ward E xtern al V ice-President-D onna WiUiams Recording Secretary-Lanette Lagle Corresponding Secretary-V icky Brooks Treasurer-Patty Renegar Directors-Candy Poplin and Susan Hicks The meeting was adjourned for refreshments. S p rin g F a s h io n S h o w The Davie High Fashion M er chandising class is sponsoring a spring fashion show “Seasons in the Sun” Tuesday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Todd Booher, a design student at Uie Fashion Institute in New York, wiU be guest artist. Booher wiU be showhig six of his original designs. Twenty eight models wiU be featured in the show. Special segments include prom fashions, beachwear, and school and office attire. The public is invited to attend. Ad mission will be charged. The Carolina BeUe» of Salisbury, N.C., front row: U nda M o o u , Aléne Yoder, C n r n lin n . R p IIp S Maressla Mahar, second row: Camflla Peeler. Yvonne Hoover, VtaU Rainey, J u r ie d A r t S h o w The Davie County Art GuUd wUl have a juried show and reception on Sunday, March 29, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at tlie Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Bagshaw of Route 2, MocksviUe, N .C ., announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Alan H a ird re s s e rs M ^ e t Davie Counfy Hairdressers wiU meet Monday, March 30, at Jenny’s Beauty Salon on Country Lane, at 7 p.m. The program for the meeting wiU be on D R U G S, and wUI be presented by tlie Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The new officers for 1981 wiU be in staUed. AU hairdressers are urged to attend. IS«gory, Tuesday, March 3, at 7 :M a.m. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at bhrtii. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Blrs. Quay E . Hambright of Winston- Saiem, N.C. Paternal grandparents are № . and Mrs. Jay F. Bagshaw of Minerva, Ohio. Cold Shoulders In days gone by, welcome guests were served ddidous, (dping hot roasts. But if they began to overstay their welcome, the menu fare would change to cold shotiider and other non-heated leftovers. S h e ffìe ld - C a la h a ln A u x ilia r y Davie County Library. The pubUc is invited to attend. The work wUl be for sale. Any resident of Davie County or a guild member may enter three works, Cash prizes wiU be awarded: $75 for 1st; $50 for 2nd; and $25 for 3rd; also two honorable mentions, $10 each. . Works wUi be received Friday, March 27, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Library. The show wUl be juried by Don Moore, head of the Art Department of MitcheU CoUege in StatesviUe, N.C. For further information c a ll 492-5572. The Sheffieid-Calahaln Ladies Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, March 18, at 7 p.m ., at the Sheffieid- C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity Ashley' Elizabeth Bowden celebrated her first birthday with a^party at her home on Sanford Road on Sunday, March 22. She is the daughter of Beth and Jeff Bowden. Guest enjoyed “ WInnie-the-Pooh” cake, homemade peach Ice cream, potato chips, pickles, nuts and mints. Special guest Included her grandparents Mr. and M n . L. 8. Bowden, Jr. and Mrs. Reba Holt; and her great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mr. and M n . L. S. Bowden, Sr. She received lots of nice Bake Sale Farmington Fire Depart ment Ladies auxiliary wiU sponsor a bake I"'raT d I'j— ' sale at tbe Farmington Community Center, Satui^y, AprU 11, from 8 a.m. until. Refreshments wiU also i>e available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department needs. Davie Academy Paper Drive Davie Academy 4-H Club wUl sponsor a paper drive for the weekend of AprU 10 and 11. A dumpster wiU be at Cartner’s Service Station aU day Saturday, April 11 for aU paper that anyone might have. For more information caU: 492-7290, 402-7121 or 492-7234. The dates were incorrectly printed hi last week’s issue of the paper. They are Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. Blinding. There were thirty-five people present, including men and women. A Stanley party was held as the project of tiie month to raise money for' funds. Tiie combined order of Stanley products was over $1,000 with 25 percent going to the Ladies AuxUiary. The two highest salespersons were Patsy Foster and Vicky Groee. Refreshments were served to all attending. Young Democrats Meet Monday Young Democrats of Davie I County wUl hold their first j meeting, Monday, March 30, at the Town Hall in 1 MocksviUe, Officers of the executive committee wUl be elected;' and by-laws adopted at this I meeUng. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited to attend. / Л ____.‘1 1 7 f t 0 7AprUl, 1981 Jane's Beauty Shop ...............Located In Holiday Acres, juit South of Graaty Cbrnir on 601. Specializing in Blow Cuts & Heat Waves ‘'We Can Give Body or Curl" April Specials! Heatwaves * 1 7*® eg. $20 ’ 2 3 * ? e g . $25 Open Wadnesday-Frlday, C A L L 284-4380 Owner - Mrs. Dwight (Jane) Sammons Operators - Jane Sammons & Gay Cope Have Fun in '81 With The Moore Tours! JUST OFF THE PRESSl Exciting, New Vacation Ideas PLUS Many Old Favorite*! Hawaii, Greek hies, New Orleans, Natchez, Europe, Great Lakes, Niagara Falls. Winterhur, Kgypt, Jerusalem. Canadian Rockies, Grand Ole Opry,California, Nova Scotia. Ozarks, Kentucky, Mexico, New England, Eastern Canada, t-lorida, Williamsburg, Yorktown 200tli Anniversary, Savannah, Abmgdon, New York, Pennsylvania Dutch Country and More! GO WITH EXPERIENCE: PERSONALLY ESCORTED TOURS FOR 48 YEARSI From 3 day* to 4 wwk* .. Choo*e from many itinerarie*. For Brochure and Information, Call COLLECT 704-372-4595 211 |e ^oore S o u rs, ino f .u . buA 22071 3, Chsiloui-, N.C 1 .C,C. License MC-12453 : Boridcd CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. UDIESTOPS . 0 0 &Up J u r ie d P h o to E x h ib it io n A t S a lis b u ry A p r i l s FOCUS 111, the Rowan Art Guild Gallery's annual juried photography exhibition for professionals and amateurs, and recent work by local artist Catharine Arthur will open at the Rowan Art Guild Gallery on Sunday. April 5, with a public reception from 2-5 p.m. Both exhibitions will hang through April 29, 1981. The judge for this year’s FOCUS competition is John Menapace, exhibiting photographer and instructor of photography at Duke University in Durham , N.C. Mr. Menapace has exhibited at SECCA, the Soho Photo Gallery (NYC), the Light Factory, Green Hill Gallery, and throughout the Southeast. He has studied with Ansel Adams, Minor White, and others and has conducted workshops a I the Penland School of Crafts. Works for the Rowan Art Guild Gallery exhibition will be received on Thursday, March 28. Judging will be on March 27. Cash prizes will be awarded to selected photographs in both professional and amateur categories. The competition is open to any in terested person in the Sallsbury-Rowan and surrounding area. Although free to Rowan Art Guild members, a $5 entry fee will be charged to other entrants. In Gallery II, Catharine Arthur’s recent work will be exhibited. Mrs. Arthur has taught painting classes at the Rowan Art Guild for several years and has exhibited widely in Salisbury, the surrounding area, Southport, the Springs Mills Art Show, and elsewhere. Her work is in painting, watercolor, and serigraphy. Thie Rowan Art Guild GaUery, a private nonprofit organization, is located at 310 West Kerr Street, Salisbury. Tbe GaUery is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Institute of Museum Services, a federal agency, local government aUocations, private and corporate donations and memberships. The GaUery is open to the public, free of charge, Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 p.m . For further information on exhibitions and programs, call the GaUery, (7(M) 636-1882. B irth s .D A V ii; ('O U N T Y liNTI-RPRISl; R H C O R D , TIIIÌRSDAY, M ARCII 1‘>K1 7B Attend Sym phony Workshop MRS. CHARLES HARRISON DAVIS ... was Vicki Arleen MerreU Merrell-Dam s Vows Spoken Ms. Vicki Arleen MerreU and Charles S w e a te r C a re Wool sweaters are a warm and welcome addition to the cold, blustery days of winter, but they do need special care when drying. To resliape a woolen sweater to its original size after washing, draw an outUne of it on clea«i paper before washing. Then, after tbe sweater is washed, block it to match tbe outUne, says Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. It may be necessary to reshape the garment several limes as it dries, the ■pecialist cautions. Harrison Davis, both of High Point, North CaroUna, were married Saturday, March 21, in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at Abbotts Credi Baptist church in High Point. The Rev. Roy CantreU was of ficiating clergyman. A program of wedding music was presented by JackyDavis and Danny Brown. The bride, given in marriage by her father, BUI MerreU, wore a formal gown of candlelight sUk and organza dealgned with a ()ueen Anne neckUne, fitted lace bodice and sheer net long sleeves with lace &nd pearl appliques. She wore a Derby style lace hat with netting overlay, and a sUk flower attached to one side. Her chapel Imgth veil was silk organia. Bridesmaids were Sarah MerreU, Stephanie Merrdl, Maria MerreU and Beverly MerreU, aU ot MocksvUle. Lee Davis of H10i Point was his son’s best man. Ushers were Kenny Moore and David Farshina of Hiah Point, Scott Bains of Diomasviiie, Tom m y Smith of HosweU, Ga., and Kenny Brown ot Va. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E . MerreU, Jr. of Route 2, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Davie H ^ School; and Kings CoUege ot Oiarlotte. She is employed by Country Furniture Company in High Point. Tlie bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee W . Davis of Route 2, High Point, N.C. He is a graduate of Ledford High School, Elon OoUege; and did graduate work at the University of Tennesese. H e is employed by WGHP- T V ih High Point. After a weddii« trip to Key West, Florida, the couple wUl be at home at 319 Ardmore Circle, High Point, N.C. R E C E P T IO N ’Ilie bride’s parents entertained wltti a reception tor the wedding party and guests at Westchester Key Clubhouse in High PolDt, immediately foUowing the wedding. The peanut may often be referred to as ttie “ lowly goober” but March Peanut Munching Month got oft to a showy start at ttie recent Carolina-Virginia Peanut Trade Show heM in Franklin, Virginia. Peanuts reached tbe status of the eUte in the recipes which were prepared and brought frcnn near and far to be Judged at the Cook-A-Peanut contest held during the Trade Show. Without knowing she would later be quoted, one of the outstanding nilriUonists serving as a contest judge said to ttie N.C. Department of Agriculture home economist that she haf! peanut butter on her toast for breakfast, instead of her usual egg. U %^as reassuring to have this former president ot the American Dietetic Association reaffirm tbe belief that highly versatUe peanuts stiU give ex ceUent nutrient value for the cost. Ves, peanuts can be served plain and fancy and for the Cook-A- Peanut con test they were in elegant array in ap petizers, soups and salads; breads, main dishes and casseroles; candies and cookies; pies; and cakes. Several of the main dishes are appropriate tor Lenten Bv Miss E . Voilv Kiker I where peanuts furnish protein in place of meat. The dishes would enhance any occasion. A n outstanding panel of judges deliberated at length before selecting Ute winners but a few of their choices foUow. PE A N U T S A N D PA STA 1 lb. spaghetti (or homemade pasta recipe) V* cup peanut oU 1 cup raw peanuts 1 clove garlic, minced 1 onion, sliced 1 cup parsley, chopped One-third cup oUves (pimento stuffed) - ch(q>ped % cup friiiih grated Parmesan cheese Salt and pepper Have onion, (Mrsley, oUves and cheese ready. Set aside. Cook spaghetti untU just done according to paclEage direc tions. Set aside. Heat oU in a large (10” ) skillet or heatproof serving dish untU hot. Add peanuts and stir-fry for 2 minutes. Remove from pan. Lower heat to medium-high and saute garUc and onion until tender but not brown. Add pasta and remaining ingredients except for cheiese. Season with salt and pepper. Itiatia№ to ra n e m b e c And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits. W e are experts al bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the rue beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come—with portraits. Call today io r an appoint ment, or slop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. Jim D ru m ’s Photography Unhmited Yaiikimnlle, N[.C. gig~f}79'225() WnJmviiiy thru Sui. Mr. and Mrs. David R, Poplin, of 415 Forest Lano, announce the birth of a daughter, Candacc Lauren, born Friday, March 20, 1981, at Forsyth A!emorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 07.S. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Everidge and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin, all of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland and daughters Susan and Sharon announce the birth of a baby boy, Douglas Ray Markland, Jr. He was born March 10, at 2:48 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hopsltal. At birth he weighed 7 lb. 8'/¡ oz. and was 21 inches in length. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Safriet of Route 6, Mccksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Kristin Marie, born Tuesday, March 17, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lemly, Jr. of Granite Quarry, N.C. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Johnnie G. Safriet of Faith, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Franklin Owen of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Justin Franklin, born Thursday, March 19. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis PhiUips and the late Leonard M . Manchester. Paternal grandparents are Pearl and Charlie Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Binkley of Route 2, Cleveland, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Leah Kassin, born Wednesday, March 18 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 6MiOzs. and was 18 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Joyner, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and- Mrs. Harold E . Binkley, Sr. The couple ha ve one other child, a son. Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Kate Hoidenbach and Mrs. Doris Carman represented Davie County at a two-day workshop for North Carolina Symphony chapter officers in Raleigh on March 19 and W These ladies are President, Vice- President and Membershio Chairman P ia n o S tu d e n ts G iv e P ro g ra m A t L ib r a r y Miss Louise Stroud presented a group of her young piano students in the second of a series of informal musical programs at the Davie County Public Library on Tuesday evening, March 24lh. Students gave a brief description of the musical numbers they played. Miss Betty Trotter, Minister of Music and Education at First Baptist Church, directed the audience in singing three numbers, accompanied by students. This was designed to give students practical experience in the art of ac companying. Students participating were Am y and Moilie Jackson, Angie Newsom e, Bracken Jarvis, Dina Wells, Joyce Boger, Barbie Emly, Tracy AngeU, Jayme Nance, Kim Jones, Jody Everett, Matthew Webb and Brian Suiter. 1 . . .......................................... respectively for the Davie County Chapter of the Symphony Society. The training sessions, which were held at the N C A E Building on Kindley Street, were conducted by Ms. Dell Paschal, Director of Community Services and her Associate Director, Ms. Jean Litt. Thursday afternoon a series of speakers including Dr. R. Max Abbott, President of the N.C. Symphony Society, and the Honorable Sara Hodgkins, Secretary of Cultural Resources, up dated workshop participants on current Symphony issues and related legislative affairs. All staff members from the symphony office were introduced during this session. Friday morning publicity and membership workshops were held, and an overview of the 1981-82 season was presented by Kiram Black, General Manager and Jackson Parkhurst, Director of Education and Assistant Conductor. Representatives of twenty-two chapters of the N.C. Symphony Society were registered for the workshops. They were guests at a symphony concert on Thursday evening at Memorial Auditorium, conducted by Patrick Flynn. The outstanding young pianist, Duane Hulbert, was featured soloist. "Wonders are many, and none is more wonderful than man." Sophocles A r o u iid A b o u t SC H O LA R ’S W E E K E N D Carmen CotUe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. CotUe, Church Street, wUl be among the tlnalUts to be interviewed at High Point CoUege on March 21 as ttie final step in competitton under the CoUege’i Presidential Scholara program. Miss CotUe was selected t o t Ute competition on the basU ot her academic performance and leadership at Davie H i ^ &;hool. AT H E U C O P T E R SCHOOL Army Private Clark T. Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mra. James T. Whittaker ot MocksviUe, N.C., recenUy completed a heUcopter r q M ^ course at tbe U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. During tbe course, studoita learned to perform direct and general support maintenance on heUcopters. P R O M O T E D B Y NCNB Mary L. Cook has been promoted to trust officer and assistant secretary by North CaroUna National Bank. Cookjoined the bank’s ’Trust department in 1963 as a secretary. She later served as a senior staff assistant ond is currenUy a trust administrative officer. A native ot Advance, N.C., she attended Draughon Business CoUege. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Z. Cook, Sr. of Advance. County Line VFD To Have Supper This Saturday county Line Volunteer Fire Dqvartment Is sponoring a chldcen pie and barbecue stq>per, Saturday, March 28, at the tire department. Serving WiU begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be avaUable. There wiU also be a bazaar in session aU day, which is being sponsored by the ladles auxUiary. Barbecue sandwiches wUl be avaUable at 10 a.m. Proceeds wUl be used tor fire department buUding and equipment fund. The tire department is located just oft highway M on Ridge Road. "In the morning of life, work; in the midday, give counsel; in the evening, pray." Greek Proverb Stir to blend. Sprinkle witti cheese and serve immediately. Serve with a green salad and French bread. If desired, 1 cup diced ham or cooked chicken may be added for another version. P R O T E IN X n T Y “M E A ’TBALLS” 1 cup cottage cheese 1 cup (4 oz.) sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese 4 eggs, weU beaten 2 cups herb seasoned stuffing mix 1V4 cups coarsely chopped peanuts (salted) Mi cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon basU leaves W teaspoon ground sage 1 (15 oz.) jar s^péttì sauce Preheat , oven to 3S0 degrees F. In large bowl combine aU tbe ingredients except sauce. Mix weU. Shape mixture into 12 “ meat” baUs, using about one- third cup for each one. Arrange in a lighUy greased 8 inch square baking dish. Spoon sauce evenly over the top. Make uncovered 30 to 35 minutes or untU bubbly. Serve hot over noodles or spagtetti. Serves 4 to 6. Bill Yarbrough^Plurmadst A household detergent which has been agreeable to your skin may suddenly produce a rash on your hands, if the Onlv one oyiter egg in four million will reach maturity. formula. This is apparently done periodically to achieve better cleaning or brighten ing effects. In addition to hand lotions to protect the skin, a switch to a less irritat ing cleaning agent seems the best remedy. ^UcouKtDoug N. Main St. 634-2111 GRADUATION GIFTIDEA Give someone you love a gift to hold the things they love. ...a Love C hest *^Lane The love chest is steeped In romantic tradition. It opens and holds those things so very precious...from the past and present. It never stops saying "I love you," What could be nicer than a gift of a Lane chest? 134 North Main Street Mockiville,N.C. 27028 “ Your Full Service Jeweler” •Ring Sizing •Ntw Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting » •Ml Types Jewelm Repair •Semi-Precious ft Precious Gem Gutting ★ E X P E R T W a t c h & C lock R epair i r Professional E ngravin g & Ear Piercing ... Fnm a (impl* iin| sitini to cuttini i pricilm Emtnid; fiwii r«paiiiii| bnlwi iwcUtcM to tliMiii| mi Mtiiiui watcIi; tnm dttifninf • KM) motiiitiiii Is buyini |oW; SEE US. N« mmI(I bt PUikSED 1» Mp in aay m». Tnttt oui 20 Ytin of EiiMiiMU to mMtAUimiraitdi * ntsdi. Each chest Is lined with fragrant cedar and features a handy self-rising tray. 48x 16x18'/2"H. A. 4479 Traditional chest In a medium brown oak tone. B. 4480 Contemporary look In a waxed oak finish. C. 4481 American tradition al chest in a warm honey pine finish. the same chest you’ve seen nationally advertised! 43S6 Traditional pecan linlsh on pecan veneers American Tradi tional in cherry veneers.4446 Traditional look in a fruitwood cherry finish. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., inc. PHONE 634-2492 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTHE OVEKHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIUI, N.C. ЙП ПЛ\'|Г COUNTY rNTlíRPRISV. RlíCORD, THURSDAN MARCH 2(>, l')«l There's Á n Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Sta ford Peale CAN'T RTAY W ITH IT Quite often 1 find it difficult lo pray. At nighl I pray and I never eeem to finlih. In the morning when I begin to pray some other thought enters my mind. 1 have it in my heart to pray, and 1 feel strongly about prayer but it doeen't seem to work anymore. 1 can’t un- durxtand what is happening. P!ea«e help me, I once knew a woman who w«» troubled because her mind wandered when she prayed. I tuggeited that ihe just let her mind take whatever bypath* it chose and that she might find unex pected Insights down thoae wandering bypaths. She found some wonderful and ex citing answers to ber prayers by letting her mind hang free In prayer. You might even wanl to keep a pad and pencil handy to Jot down thr Ideas which come to you in prayer. W e are sending onr booklet "Try Prayer Power," which may be d help to you. Anyone wishing a tree copy may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. I2IW4. W O R R IE S A B OU T H E R B R O T H E R 1 worry a lot about my brother getting beat up at school. He is in the lOth grade and hangs around with a big group of tough boys. I’ve seen him get in fighti, and he isn’t too good. He isn't very big either. If he ever gets beat up I don't know what I’ll do. He smokes and gets in trouble at home, I want to talk to him, but he’ll just say shut up or something. He gets mad at me and hits me a lot. Then I say to myself, ‘ I hope he gets beat up." but I really don't I need some good advice on what to do. The best thing to do about this would- be tough brother of yours Is to stop worrying aboul him. Perhaps If he gets beat up he'll get fed up. Just keep on quietly loving him and praying for him, but don’l nag him. Likely he will come around by and by. S O B E R B U T U N H A P r v My husband went through a treatment center to alcoholism two years ago and Is not happy with sobriety. He is mad all (he time, keeps all the money he earns, only occasionaUy puts out a little for groceries. I am 45, have a fairly good job but Just struggle to stay on top of bills. I am eternally grateful he is no longer drinking, but he is so miserable it makes me downhearted. I go to Al-Anon and get a lot from if. He rflfuses to go lo AA or get professional cnunseling I still lovp him'and wanl to stay married. What more can I do? A retreat from alcoholism sometimes leaves people Irritable and unhappy. Probably this Is due to the fact that the crutch tor their personalities has been taken away. Bul I I he stays dry he will get used lo his new life style and then he will feel better. Jnst hang In there-love him, pray tor him and understand. And try being happy yourself. That may alfect him creatively. If there Is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12504. T H E R E 'S A N A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All righte reserved. Tips On S a v in g E n e r g y By Sharon Allred Decker Have you added storm windows to your home this year? Added any insulation? Have you weatherstripped or caulked around the exterior of doors or windows? Have you installed a solar water heating system this year? If you have taken ad vantage of any of these e n e r g y c o n s e r v a t io n techniques or numerous others, you may qualify for additional income tax credits. Since It happens to be in come tax season, you have probably been collecting and organizing materials for filing your returns. This article may provide you with valuable information you can use when filing. Legislation in the last few years provides tax incentives to encourage energy con servation and the develop ment of renewable energy sources. Two distinct energy credits m ake up the residential energy credit. The first is a credit for energy conservation costs. The credit is is percent of the first $2,000 spent on items to save energy, or a nwximum credit of $300. The second possible credit is. for renewable energy soiirce coats. It is 40 percent Ы the firat $10,000 spent on solar, geothernul, or wind-powered equipment, or a maximum credit of $4,000. The cost of the items also include the cost of installing them. If you install an item that qualifies for the credit for energy conservation costa and the credit for renewable «nergy costs, you may claim a credit under either. You may not claim both credits for the same item. To qualify for the credit under provisions for energy conservation costa, certain criteria must be met. The energy-saving items you install must be new and must be expected to last at least three years. Once per formance and quality stan dards are set by the secretary Ы the treasury, the items installed must meet these standards. Energy-saving items qualifying for the credit, as listed by the Internal Revenue Service, are Umited to; -Insulation designed to reduce heat loss or heat gain In a home or in a water heater. -Storm or thermal windows or doors for the exterior of the home. __ -Caulking or Wather- stripping of exterior doors or windows. -Clock thermostata or other automatic energy-saving setback thermostats. -Furnace replacement burners, modined flue openings, and inltion systems that replace a gas pUot Ught. -Meters that display the cost of energy use. Items that do not qualify for the energy-saving items credit include heat pumps, fluorescent lights, wood or peat burning stoves, replacement boilers and furnaces and hydrogen-fueled equipment. Provisiuiis for the second [ pe of energy credit for in- ividuals, the renewable energy source credit, requires that equipment must м ex pected to last at least five years and must mset the performance and Quality standards to be set by the secretary of the treasury. Renewable energy source property, purchased before the sUndards are published, do not have to meet the standards. Renewable energy source prc^erty eligible for the credit include; -Solar energy eouipment for heating or cooling the hume or for providiqg hot water or (after 1в7в) elec tricity for use within the home. -Wind energy equipment for generating electricity or other formb of energy for h o m e use, -Ueotherm al energy equipment.. The Internal Revenue Service Publication Number »03, "Energy Credits for Individuals," explains the specifics of claiming the credit. It also provid««! L'iear- ciil definilione nf Ihe qualifying ilemb and the costs yuu can include when determining your credit SI’ possibilities. It is important tu note that coste of energy-saving items or renewable energy source measures may be spread out over several tax years. Some energy conservation measures and renewable resource measures seem rather costly at first. However, the initial cost is soon paid back because of lower energy costs and available tax credits. Let's Uke a look at some examples of the value of implementing energy con servation and renewable resource resource measures seem rather costly at first. However, the initial cost is soon paid back because of lower energy costs and available tax credits. Let's.take a look at some examples of the value of implementing energy con servation and renewable resource measures and taking advantege of the available tax credit. Suppose you were to finance a $2,000 home improvement load to add insulation, storm windows and doors and or to weatherstrip or cauUt. If you finance the loan for two yeare at an annual percentage rate of 17 percent and you are in the 40 percent tax bracket, you could save about $150 in taxes by deducting the total finance charge on the loan o f $373 on your federal income tax returns. In addition you could claim a $300 ta x credit (IS percent of the first $2,000 spent). Those savings are just the beginning because you have insulated your home and "plugged up the leaks,” thus saving additional money and energy for years to come. Renewable energy source measures can save energy and money, also. Some estimate a solar hot water system can cut your water heaUng bills in half but ac cording to the North CaroUna Association of CPAs, it may teke 10 years to pay for itself. The amount you save and the length of the "p ay back" period depends upon your hot water usage, how far north you live and the coat of electricity in your area. The tax credit is avaUable to offset the costs of such equipment. For example, a $3,000 system is eUgible for a $1,200 credit (40 percent of the first 10,000) reducing your investment by almost half. Energy conservation itself is reason enough to In- corporate ^energy saving items and renewable energy source measures in your home. Knowing the money and U x savings avaUable can only make it clearer. No matter which energy con servation method you choose, the savings are yours. 4 - H N e w s T R A ILB LA ZE R S Ibe TraUblaiars 4-H Н оги Club had their regular monthly meeting Thursday, March 12 at Mrs. Jeep Wilson's home at 7 p.m. President, Lii Hillebrand, called the meeting to order. W e discussed the new business and the old busineu. We are planning to meet early for our AprU meeting to dean I our 4-H Arena for the 4-Hup our Hone II Show AprU n . W e also want to spend a day In Tanglewood Park on M ay 2. After the buslneas session of the meeting, Mrs. Ann HUlebrand had the program. She showed us how to give a demonstration and than uked us to give a demonstration on a horse topic. We learned a lot and enjoyed this very much. Then the meeting was adjourned. W e also want to congratulate our Junior Horse Bowl Team who were reserve champions at State March 7. lYte members on the team were: Katherine Meadows, Kerri WUson, PhiUip Ivey and Julle Matthews. Christina Furches Reporter Thu iv.vels it! 2 iew»l are uiually rubi«» or tapphirst. TM T V • A № U A N C B • H I - F I O P E N T I L M I D N IG H T S A T . M A R C H 2 8 t h M O S f I T E M S 1 0 % A B O V E R E G , D E A i i R C K T . '*AW iSa ^ Q « n « r « l E l e c t r i c W h ir lp o o l M a g i c C h o f M a y t a g R C A Z e n i t h M a g n o v o x L it t o n S a n a u i P l o n a a r M a r a r t i F l a h a r K o a a MANYMOREII SAVINGS SERVICE SELECTION ijT I Check your nearest store • 1 ^ I for dates and times $ K > 0 0 M S T A N T C R B X T m s a s s s swith approved mqjor credit cards fV\o( к svilif IS / N Mum Sited 6 14 JI/>S M o n Thurs & Sal V to 6 fn d u y V to Ч MOCKSVILLE • WINSTON SALEM Suli^bui у SALISBURY • HIGH POINT I»« Ul у Л lU S M u m Stifft Ы / JV66 Mull «. fii Ч lo Ч Ollifi duys Ч to 6 CREENSBORO • EDEN Vestal Potts checks the plants near the front entrance of Advance School. Potts’ ‘green thumb' is responsible for the many beautiful and exotic plants found growing throughout the school. A t A d v a n c e E x o t i c P l a n t s G r o w Advance Elementary School has an atmosphere all it’s own...and, the students and faculty members thoroughly enjoy it. There are huge banana trees growing in the cafeteria and media center. Lemon trees and pineapple plants and others near the front entrance. The person responsible for growing and caring for the plants is Vestal Potts, who is in his 25th year of teaching at Advance. He is also the Administrative Assistant. Potts has a fantastic "green thumb.” However, he says “ I really don’t know that much about growing plants.” I don’t spend very much on them and I use plain ole woods dirt for potting.” The secret must surely be his “ green thumb” and no doubt one he inherited from his mother. He says as a child, his mother always had lots of pretty plants. Potts admitted that he gives the plants minimum care. “ I dash water on them once a week and cut out any dead leaves...But the kids never bother ttem.” “The plants add a nice touch to the schools atmosphere,” said principal Betty West. Some of the kids even give himplants for special occasions like his birthday, if they know it.” Many of the plants are tropical plants, which he says he plants outside in the spring and brings them back inside in the fall. He recalled his first pineapple plant was the top from a pineapple he brought from Hawaii about five years ago. He has since harvested his own delicious fruit. He also has rubber trees, weeping fig trees, corn plants, bleeding heart, Norfolk Pines, Ti plant, several types of ferns and philedendron. Lots of his plants have also come from cuttings given him. And, all are thriving very well with the care of his green thumb. Potts, a basketball coach for most of the 25 years at Advance, and also quite a player himself some years ago, says that “a lot of people are really surprised that I’m interested in anything but ball.” Altnough he is not coaching this year at the school, he has got quite a program going. “ I missed coaching the first few weeks, but I soon got over it because I was so busy.” Potts is able to do more for more people by not coaching. He is deeply involved in a night program, which includes a high school basketball league (six teams played 24 games each), a junior high league of eight teams (b<^rs and girls) a sixth grade league of four teams. He also has a summer recreation (continued on page 2 C ) ■ A v ia e e U M T v F e a t u r e 1 C . M a r c h 2 6 , 1 9 8 1 also a basketball coach, says that “many are surprised I’m interested in anything but ball”. Little Ailisuii Freeman, a kilidergai ten titudeiit aiiil l i i c tiiiicBt |k:i b u i i iii iii-iun>t, walit« ii> know m O ic abr/lit the big banana tieeij in the Kchuol cafeteria. The kids are fascinated with Mr. Potts’ plants. Qiris Eller (top), a third year student, wants a closer look at the lemons. Second year student Lyim Sari (lower left) says “1 can’t believe you’re growing a lemon on your plant ”, but loves to siiieil tlie lemon blossoms. Tiny Allison Freeman, with Putts’ help, wants to lake a closer look at the little bananas. 2.V DAVII- !N H Kl’KISI Kl'iOKO. Till iKSIMV. MAKCII :(>, l'>.SI P r o f e s s io n a l W r e s t lin g C o m e s T o W i llia m R . D a v ie T h i s S a t u r d a y N ig h t Professional wrestling will be held Saturday, March 28, 0:1.') p.m., at the William R. Davie school gymnasium, locatcd on U.S. 601, 5 miles north of Mocksviiie, The school booster club will have a conccssion stand in the gym. Advance tickets are on sale at the school. Service Distributors No. 1 and Spillman's Exxon in Cooleemee. The promoter for these matches is Johnny Hunter and the Eastern Wrestling Association. Hunter is unable to wrestle at presenl due to three heart attacks in the past two years. The main event is a two out of three fall, tag-team match between Canada's Brute Bernard and Italy's Rony Romano versus Ricky Fields and Gene Ligon. Special referee is Robert Wayne Payne of Mocksviiie. The Bernard team is managed by none other than General Ralphton Vaughn. The South American heavy weight champion, Inka Peru, puts his title on the line against the challenge of Jim Gallagher. Special referee for this match is El Gaucho, a top wrestler himself. A special attraction will be a girls match between Belle Starr and Daisy Mae. Miss Starr is from Ohio while Daisy Mae hails from Kentucky. A West Virginia product, the “Scufflin Hillbilly" battles Argentina's Tony Russo in the opening match. Doors open at 7 p.rn. There is plenty of free parking. I ony « The Inca Growing Exotic Plants (continued from page 1-C) program. He handles the renting of the gym for community crafts and hobby classes. “When we are not having our league games, we have the gym rented almost all the time.” Mrs. West says Potts heads the Community Schools Program in Ad vance and does a tremendous job. “ He spends weekends and everyday at the school. W e have such a good program and he keeps such an interest between the school and the community that, would you believe we have no van dalism...not even a broken window." “The school is Potts’ Ufe,” Mrs. West continued. “He has had a tremendous affect on a lot of Uves and lots of kids, now in college, stop by the school to see him.” Of course the plants are always an eye-catcher from the moment you enter the front door. Everyone wants to know who grows them so beautifully. Potts, a bachelor, Uves with his 93- year-old father near the school. He also has lots of plants at his home and in his yard. He could not possibly keep them all at home and besides, he says he "likes sharing his plants with the school.” East Davie Ruritan repreientative Bob Middleton looks over one of the new wall mats N e w M a t s North Davie Junior High gym with coach Sam Beck. The East Ruritans pur chased the mats for North. B o y s T e n n i s T e a m I s H o ld in g 4 - 2 M a r k The Davie County High School boys tennis team has completed six of its scheduled matches this season, and stands with a record of four wins and 2 lasses. The Davie boys started out the season slowly with a 5-4 loss to Asheboro on March 2, but picked up the pace on March 9 with an 8-1 win at Trinity. On March 10 Davie hosted Nortti ^ w a n and embarrassed them to the tune of 9-0. West Rowan beat Robert Landry’s boys for the first time ever on March 12 by a score of S-3. Reggie Wilson won ttie only singles match for Davie when he beat West’s Mike Avery 6-3, 6-2. With the wind gusting out of the north at 4Q knots last Monday Davie hosted North Davidson, and shut ttiem out 9-0. Davie continued on the victory road as ttiey edged SaUsbury 5-4 on March 19. Monday’s match against North Rowan was canceled because of the S-inch snowstorm that hit the piedmont area. Individual results for the North Davidson and Salisbury matches follow; In singles competition against North Chip Bamhardt (D) split sets with David Fritts 6-3, 5-7, but won ttte tiebreaker 6-3. Steve Hefner (D ) defeated Bruce Rowe 6-2, 6-4 and John Heslin (D ) beat Warren Reynolds 6-3, 6- 4.Davie’s Brent Miller spUt sets with Dur, Berrier 6-0, 5-7 and woo ttie tiebreaker 6-3. Darrell Cope (D) won over Monty Richardson 6-4,7-5 and John Kimberly beat Rhett Morris 6-2, 6-2. In doubles ttie team of Wilson- Bar nhardt beat Fritts- Berrier M , and Oope-MUler beat Rowe-Rmolds S-4. John Kimberly and Steve Hefbierbeat Morris-Darr M . In singles play at Salisbury Steve Gardner beat Chip Bamhardt 6«, 6-1, while Steve Heffner defeated Gib Johnson 6-2,6-1. Rob Patton lost to John Heslin 2-6, 3-6 and John Kimberly beat Jeff Saunders 6-1,6-3. Softball Team Sweeps Double Header With 37 Hits 'N o r t h w e s t e r n 4 0 0 ' A t W ilk e s b o r o T r a c k The initial test of new pavement at North Wilkesboro Speedway has in creased the prospect for record speeds when major league stock car racing :returns for the AprU 5 “Northwestem Bank 400.” The 400-lap race wUl be Uie first here for the Grand National cars of the Winston Cup Series since last faU’s complete resurfacing of the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track. However, there was a preview in record- shattering clockings last Saturday for ottier N A SC AR divisions. The first activity on the new asphalt was in qualifying trials for the “HoUy Farms Fried Chicken 4-99.” The event, consisting of four 99-lap races for four types of cars, was snowed out Sunday and rescheduled for Sunday, April 19. ' Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C, set the Dace with a lap at 118.216 miles an hour in a Pontiac, nearly three miles an hour faster than Uie former late Model Sportsman record of 115.325 (set in 1979 by Morgan Shepherd). Dean Combs of North Wilkesboro increased his record from 106.182 to 106.858 in ttie InternaUonal Sedan Series, for four- cyUnder compact cars. The record for the heavier Grand NaUonai cars, under North Wilkesboro’s two-day-average system which is unique on Uie Winston Cup tour, is 113.797 - set a year agoJiy-Bobby Allison_____________ AUison’s career includes five Grand National pole positions at North WiUtesboro, the most by any driver still acUve. The record of six is shared by home counfy hero Junior Johnson, who quit the steering wheel and now is a racing team owner, and Uie late Bobby Isaac. Practice and qualifying tor the $142,200 “Northwestern Bank 400” are scheduled Friday and Saturday, AprU 3- 4, with Uie 250-mile race starting at 2 p.m. April 5. Combs wiU get a chance to increase his International Sedan record in trials for Uie “Spring 100,” a 100-lap race for Uie compact cars which is slated for a 3 p.m. start April 4. Speedway President Enoch Staley said qualifying completed last Saturday will stand for the “ HoUy Farms Fried Davie County High’s girls softbaU team belted out 37 hits for the afternoon to sweep a doubleheader against Asheboro last week. Picking up their first conference wins, the Davie girls pounded Asheboro 16-1 in the first game, then turned around to win 13-2 in the second game. In Uie opener, Davie batters picked up 23 hits, highlighted by a grand slam homer by Lynda Phelps. The winning pUcher Rhonda DriscoU gave up only seven hits. Asheboro aUowed two errors, while Davie was charged with one. The leading hitters for Davie were Rhonda DriscoU with three, Winona Gregory with three and Lynda Phelps with three. Picking up two hits apiece were Sharma DuUn, Angela Riddle, Donna Hendrix and Kim Simpson. At one hit each were Teresa RusseU, Saundra Forrest, Dena Sechriest, Doris Hepler, Alana Richardson and Jan were Winona Gregory, Donna Hendrix, Angela Riddle, Rhonda DriscoU, Teresa RusseU, Doris Hepler, Dena Sechrest, Kim Simpson and Alana Richardson. YMCA Road Race Is April 11 The 2nd Annual First Federal Y M C A Road Race wiU be held Saturday, April 11. The race is sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan AssociaUon of Winston-Salem, and is open to aU age categories. AppUcaUons for the race are available at Uie Central Y M C A , 775 West End Blvd., and also, at any of First Federal’s offices. A IV4 mile Fun Run wUl begin at 9:30 a.m., and the 10,000 Meter Run wiU start at 10:00 a.m. $50.00 merchandise gift certificates wiU be awarded to the top male and female finisher, and engraved medals wUl be presented to the top three finishers in aU age categories. Free T- Shirts wiU be given to entrants, and free refreshments wiU be provid^ at the conclusion of the race. Open Skeet Shoot Is Aprili 1-12 ^Chicken 4-99,” which also wiU include--Pennin’o r Sl^second game, Dena Sechrest took to the mound, aUowing haplessdivisions. He said practice runs, and COLD BEER TOOO IF Y O U LIKE G O O D PIT C O O K E D B A R B E C U E - Y O U O W E IT T O Y O U R S E L F T O D R IV E O U T T O H A R M O N Y A N D T R Y O U R S . IF Y O U D O N 'T H A V E T IM E T O EAT W I T H US C ALL Y O U R O R D E R IN A N D P IC K IT U P A T O U R D R IV E IN W I N D O W . P H O N E 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 9 0 0 f 1 pract possibly more qualifying for additional entries, have been scheduled for Saturday, April 18, on the eve of the new date for the event. The other pole position winners were Richie Evans of Rome, N .Y . (Modified) and Tommy Lewis of Greensboro, N.C. (Street Stock). South Volieyball The South Davie VoUeybaU Team finisbed its season with a record o t ten wins and one loss. This placed Soutti Davie and Asheboro in a tie for the North Piedmont Conference Championship. South Davie defeated North Dayie, North Davidson, ThomasviUe, Knox, Cannon and Lexington. South Davie lost to Asheboro for its only loss of the season. South Davie vs. North Davie: 17-15; 15-7. South Davie vs. Lexington: 15-2; 15-13. South Davie vs. North Davidson; 15-8; 15-4. South Davie vs. North Davie; 13-15; 15-5; 15-4. South Davie vs. ThomasviUe: 15-10; 15-3. South Davie vs. North Davidson; 15-2; 15-8. South Davie vs. Knox: 15-2; 10-14. South Davie vs. Cannon: 19- 17; 15-3. South Davie vs. Asheboro: A-15; 14-16. Soutti Oavie vs. Knox; 15-3; 15-0. South Davie vs. ThomasvUle: 15-0; 15-3. Golf Tourney What better way is there to have fun, help with charity, I and promote your company name among other area businesses than to compete with them in a golf tour nament? You can do aU this by joining the East Davie Jaycees, in Uieir 4th Annual Business-Industry Golf Tournament on May 2nd and 3rd. The tournament will again t>e a 4-man team bunny hop (or captain’s choice) played on the two courses ot one of North CaroUna's finest goU courses - Tanglewood Park. Entry fees include cart and green fees, lunch on Saturday with drink, coffee and donuts on Sunday morning, donaUon, and partial prize money. AU Ihis for just $50 per man or $200 per team. "W e are sponsoring the tournament to raise money for the establishment of a Rescue Squad,” said Jack Newman, chairman. “This has been a successful and fun golf tournament in Uie past. This year, it will be bigger and better Uian ever with your support Entry deadline is Apiil 15. Enter now!,” said Newman. Asheboro again only seven hits. Davie coUected ttiree errors to Asheboro’s one. The Asheboro pitching sharpened if only a litUe as Davie batters swatted 14 hits. Sharma DuUn was the leading hitter wiUi three, whUe Lynda Phelps coUected another two. At one hit each The Davie Open sixteentti annual Ske^Champiomhip of ttie Tar Heel Gun Club win be held in Advance on April 11 and 12. The shoot wiU be refereed by Jim Carver and shoot manager is W . D. Parks, Jr. Event 1 wUl begin Saturday, AprU w at 9 a.m. for 50 pair doubles. There is a $6 entry fee in this event, which includes NSSA and NCSA fees and targets. Event II for sub smaU gauge .410 wiU championship wUl be Event III. ___On S u n ^ , ^ i ^ i ^ h o o ^ wUl start at 9 a.m. for smaU gauge 28, EventTV. Event V wUl be the 12-gauge cham pionship and Event VI wUl be ttie high overaU championship. Registrations and rcMrvattons should be received prior to AprU 8 and should be made by maU to Tar Heel Gun Chib, Rt. 4, Box 101, Advance, N.C. 27006 or by caUing 919486-425».. RCE MEMBERSHIP ASSO CIATIO N S O M E I N S T A N C E S O F D I S C O U N T P R I C E S T O M E M B E R S FOOD — In a recent survey, if you had purchased one of everything in our inventory and oom- pared it to the same or similar items of a local food chain; your total cost with us would have 5een *35.30, *5.30 less than with the local food chain. TAX PREPARATION — 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. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS - A discount off all retail parts, an excellent savings. COPIES - Most places charge about 25*per copy, our charge is15*to non-members and 5* to members and an even lower price for volume copying. TYPING - For that letter or report, term paper or job resume; our cost if 25* per page with out line furnished and * 1 .0 0 per page if we compose. A LL OF OUR TWENTY PLUS SERVICES AND PRODUCTS ARE ON A DISCOUNT BASIS R E P O R T O N F O O D S Y S T E M F O R R C E We are ordering on a bulk basis - THAT DOES NOT MEAN OUR MEMBERS HAVE TO ORDER ON A BULK 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 the grocery store has including frozen meats and vegetables. (We always reserve the right not to 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. OUR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ALSO INCLUDE - Personal Bookkeeping and Accounting, Business Bookkeeping and Accounting, Collection and Billing. Automotive Service Work, Busineu 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 Members.) TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES,'YOU NEED A MEMBERSHIP AT $25.00 PER YEAR RCE INSURANCE AGENCY William L. Parker, CLU, Vice President in charge of Insurance Sales Billy Gene Potts, Insurance Agbncy Manager Robert Cook, Agent We sell through Integon Insurance Company and other companies. R C E M E M B E R S H I P A S S O C I A T I O N (A Division of Rural Corporations Enterprises, inc.) President - Bill Ijames Vice President - William L. Parker Assistant Vies President - Billy Gene Potts Secretary - Bill Gaither Assistant Secretary - Suzy Bouzek Treasurer - Terry Potts Office Secretaries; Suzy Bouzek, viennifer Carter, Anyttia Lawrence 262 Salisbury Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634 5855 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Littan to HEARTBEAT on W DSL with l^ndon Saundari ■t 8:10 I.m. and 5:10 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. A Public Sarvic* for Osvie County. Keipuiiw can be miilM to "HMrtbMt" Hartford, Conn. IMVIIÍ COUNTY líNTIÍRPRISI- RlirORI), TllURSDAV, MAR( 11 Davie High Head Footbali Coach Allen Sitterle To Leave Post Alien Sitterle, head footbal! coach et Davie County High School, has an nounced his resignation from coaching and teaching positions effective at the end of the current school year. Sitterle gave no reason for his leaving, and said that he plans to move back to Raleigh to “pursue other areas” . He has been grid coach at Davie High for the past two years. Coach Sitterle, a former player for the Pittsburgh Steelers, came to Davie in June, 1979, and spent that summer getting ready' for the upcoming season. He replaced Joey Kennedy as head coach of the War Eagles. Davie High’s varsity football teams have posted mediocre records for the past several years. ' ‘'II, I Allen Sitterle F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s By Becky White Mother Nature really pulled a good one this past weekend and “snowed” out Sunday’s drag racé. That’s the first time a race at Farmington has been can celled due to snow since back in the 1980s when the strip was open year round. But even though there wasn’t a race, everyone should be thankful for almost any type of precipitation right now and we are thankful. I would like to take this opportunity to give our 1961 track sponsors the thanks they should have for sponsoring our 19B1 PDRA (Pro Drag Racers AssociaUon) Points ChaUenge. The racers that win the most points this year will not only compete in the IHRA World Bracket Finals in Brist(d, Tennessee, but they will share the point fund and earn many useful gifts given by the sponsors. This year, our sponsors are; (1) Jack & Gray McClamrock, MCClamrock Automotive in MocksviUe; (2) Bob Roberson, Roberson Detailing in Winstim-Salem; (3) Deat Buckner, Buckner’s Used Cars in Kernersville; (4) Steve & Mike Heintz, Heintz Brothers Automotive in StatesviUe; (S) Ham Smith & Rod McCurdy, Downtown SheU, StatesviUe; (6) Johnny McGuirt, Johnny’s Automotive, Charlotte; (7) Larry WaUer, Old Town Auto Parts, Ok! Town; (8) Ted Searsay, Quartermaster Per formance Sales, KernersviUe; (9) Terry Streetman, Merritt • HoUand Welding Supply Company, WinstoihSalem; (10) Mark Joyce, MliJ Souvenirs, Ker- nertvUle; (II) Clemmooa Auto Parts, Clenunons, N.C.; (12) tbe Hot Rod Bam in High Pcdnt; (13) NaUonal Parta WardMUse in WinstoihSalam; South Porit Auto Parts in W-S; (14) WMtwood Auto Parts in Clemmona; (IS) Automotive AsaociatM in Winaton- Salem. Eveiyone at the Farmington Dragway would Uke to say a apecial tlianka to aU these wonderful people. They help to give our racen the added incenttve to perform their vny beat throughout the racing season. The Farmington Dragway alao haa a e of electronic «wntmiMiit that WiU be used for Uie first Ume at the race on March 29. It is known as a “reacUon Umer” and I wiU try to explain its funcUon so that everyone wiU be able to understand how It woriu. Most drag racers wiU say Uuit the race is actuaUy won on the starUng Une and in most Instances Uiat’s true. So, Uie reaction Umer is for the starUng Une. The “reacUon time” of a racer is the lengUi of time it takes him to leave Uie starting Une after Uie green Ught comes on. If it takes a racer i-lO (one tenth) of a second to take off, it wUl be recorded on the timer of .01. tf it only takes 1- 10,000 (one ten-thousandth) of a second to take off the timer wiU record that, too, as .0001 seconds. The chances of a racer having a perfect “reactton Ume” of zero or 0.0000 seconds are about one in a miUion. But if ANY racer at Uie Far mington Dragway gets ttiat perfect time before July 1. 1961, ttiey wiU win a $1,000.00 bonus. And it could be any racer, someone whose been racing for years or someone who is racing for the first Ume. One racer’s chances are as good as any other. Who wiU be the first racer at ttie Farmington Dragway ttiis year to get a perfect “reactton ttme” and win the $1,000.00? State-Wide Girls Tennis Tournament Is Planned The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council and McDonald’s wiU co-sponsor a state- wide T ennis Tournament for girls ages 10-18 on April I0th-I2th in Greensboro. Girl Scouts and non-scouts are invited to parttcipate in this singles tournament The r^tratton fee is $s.00. The games wiU take {tece at the Page and Grimaley High School tennis courts. AU parttc^nts wiU be offered housing at Camp Douglas Long in Greensboro for that wediend. TropUes wUl be awarded by McDonald’s. For further information and registratton forms, contact the Tarheel TWad Girl Scout Council. North Davie Giris Whip Asheboro The North Davie Volleyball team ended their season at home, Friday, March 20th, with a victory over an undefeated Asheboro team. The Wildcats played their best game and ended the season on a winning note, with a S-S season record. This Asheboro defeat placed South Davie and Asheboro in a Ue for first place with a 9-1 season record. The North Davie team consists of Teresa McEwen, NesheU BlackweU, Betti Parker, Cindy Reavis, Sherry Allen, Leisa Hepler, Lori Mueller, Brldgett Simpson, Robin Dail, Holly Olmsted, Lisa Sales, Charlynne EUis, Leslee PoweU, Amy Reavis, and Becky Etchison. Manager is Lisa Coe. Members of the North Davie Junior H i^ girls volleyball team rejoice after defeatiM Alheboro last Friday. (Photos by Garry Foster) North's Betti №aiker goes up to return a volley aa Cindy Reavis prepares to badi her up.North Davie player Teresa McEwen serves one up to Adieboro^ Promott.T, Johnny Hunter Presents WRESTLING S a t . , M a r c h 2 8 - 8:15 P . M . William R. Davie School Gym Mocksville, N.C. S o c ia l S e c u rity N e w s Conossskm by BOOSTER CLUB Advanos Tickets: At the ichool, Servies ]Dlftrfbutor No. I and Spillman’s Exxon. PUENTY OF FR EE PARKINQI e.VJk. WtwtUng Piomotw MAIN EVENTI (2 of 3 Fall! -1 Hour) Brute Barnard and Tony Romano with my. Gen. Ralphton Vaughn VS. Gan« Lison « Ricky Fields Spedai Refeiee: Robert Wfyme Payne ' Brute Beniard Scufflln Hllllblllis VS. Tony Rum o G IR LSI C IR L S II G IR IC I!! Bslls SU rr VS. Dsliy Ms4 S. Ameriian Hywt. Title Match Inka Psru (champion) VS. Jim Gsilaghar (chaiisngar) Sjiciji) Befcrc£: Fl Gsucho BcUe SlasT ANOTHER E.W.A. PROMOTION rU be eUgible for Medicare soon, and I’m trying to decide if I’ll need additional hospitalization insurance. Can you teU me what services Medicare wUl and wUl not cover if I have to go into the hospital? WhUe yon are a hospiUI inpatiettt. Medicare hospital insurance covers the foUowing after yoa pay Uw fh-st $2*4 of the blU: regnter nnrsing services, costs o< special units such as an in tensive care imit, drugs, lab tests. X-rays and other radiology services, medical supplies aad appliances, operating and appliances, operating aad recovery room costs, and rehabillUtloB services. Hospital insarance cannot pay for a private room, private duty narses, Ibe first 3 phiu of blood la a benefit period, or a plione, radio, or TV In your room, at your request. One of my social security checks was stolen last year and it took quite a whUe to get a replacement. What can I do about this? Direct deposit is the safest way to receive your benefits. Ask at your financiai organitatioB for form 8F-1199 lo arrange this. • QIFrS • CRAFT SUPPLIES • HOME OECORATINQ CENTER • HAND-MADE CRAFTS • HOME FURNISHINOS SELECTIONS FROM A • Z Open To Seive You 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. Corner 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. Phone 998-5590 CHICKEN PIE 'N HAM SUPPER All You Gin Eat Family Style S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 8 4 p . m . t i l 8 p .m . COURTNEY SCHOOL CAFETERIA SPONSORED BY COURTNEY RURITAN CLUB PRICE : ooi^4Tims boxes to oo |3 oo each Blockbuster movies! Film classlcsl Musical extravaganzas! The best in sportsi All on inexpensive RCA VldeoOlscs. Enjoy whet you went to se e —when you wini to see it— right on your ow n TV set with the RCA VideoDisc System. Enjoy blockbusters like R o ck y and The G odtetherr Cfdssics iike C iU iBn Kane and Casablanca. Entertainment extravaganzas (or every taste.. trom Elton John to the Royal Ballet. Historic sporting events like Super Bowl highlights and Muhammed Ali fights We have a complete catalog of all the programs you can choose from. And more titles are being added all the time Sup«rb pictur« quality I With RCA VideoDisc you get a picture that's crisp, clean and stable... because the player is connected directly to your TV set. So there are no ghosts. And no weak pictures because of a weak signal. Conv«nl«nt operating features. ■ ИаиИ Search—so you can go backward or forward at about 16 times normal speed to find a favorite scenc ■ Rapid Acceaa—so you can go either way even faster while a digital readout measures elapsed time Ш PauM Button—lets you interrupt p<ay at any time . plus many more features for simple, reliable performance O N L Y S 4 9 9 9 S Model SFTIOO See RCA VideoDisc in action in our showroom during NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION W EEK- begins March 22 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co.. Inc. SOUTH MAIM STREET PHONE (34-2492 MnrK«i\/il I F w r AT THF OVERHEAD BRIDGE W OCKSVILLt, K.L. ____________________Your Authorized RCA Dealer For Davie County * I — p — — 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. HIURSDAY, МАКП1 ’6, I »81 C O O I C C f f l C E K)OD STIMP SH O P P IR S (OOiaMH Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM W( RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M ARKET W H E N Y O U S H O P W I T H U S C O M P U T E , O U R P R I C E S C A N 'T B E B E A T ! N O S T A M P S - N O G A A TiES - N O C O SN S N O S A V E R B O O K S . .. JU S T L O W , LO W E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E S AND SPEC IA LS PLUS U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF LIMIT 2 WITN FOOD ORDER HOLLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS P LU M P J U I C Y T O B E G I V E N A W A Y A T C O O L E E M EE S U P E R M A R K E T DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT., MARCH 28,1981 AT 5:30 P.M. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 10 - $25.00 WINNERS REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. IN THIS WAY YOU CAN HELP US CELEBRATE 19th A N N IV E R S A R Y SALE! a r m o u r S T A R F R A N K S 1 2 - O Z . Q Q P K G , X У g 11Ш n il_ HOLIY FARMS FRYER M IX E D P A R T S “ “S " lb . д о F R E N C H ' S MUSTARD 5 9 * 2 4 - O Z . J A R 1 VALLEYDALE ¡BACON 12-oz. PKG.89‘ I QUARTER PORK |LOIN Ib.*1 29 I CENTER-CUT PORK 1 CHOPS Ib.Ч 59 ARMOUR STAR BACON 12-oz. PKG.M 09 ШЖЖШШ FROZEN BAKING HENS VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAtE VALLEYDALE FRANKS Ib. 12-oz. PKG. 12-oz. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. l-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE LUNCH 6-OZ. PKG. MEATS GWALTNEY REG. OR HOT SAUSAGE T-BONE STEAKS Ib. SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib. EA. O F 5 24's CKIIQY C O C A - C O L A $ 1 6 9 BANQUET 1 FROZEN FRIED C H I C K E N ^ 2 2 - L b , S ' B O X iiililiiiiiili Ш iiiliii LIP-ON WHOU RIB-EYES cur INTO SrfAKS"mt" lb. $2”FAMILY PAK CUBE STEAKS Ib. $]99 FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ib.*1l ‘ ’ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Ib. $]99 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Ib.$]59 ZEST PINK SALMON TALL CAN у 1*’ SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Ib. $21’BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Ib. $169 HANOVER PORK & BEANS 4 14-OZ. CANS *1|00 PUU-CUT ROUND STEAKS -Г'|Ь.$]79 UAN STEW BEEF Ib. $]79 STOKEIYASST. KIAUT 3 16-02. CANS *1|00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI' RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2ft, I'WI 5C W E W O U L D LIK E T O T H A N K A L L O U R C U S T O M E R S F O R S U P P O R T I N G U S T H E S E P A S T 1 9 Y E A R S . Y O U H A V E M A D E U S A P A R T O F Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y A N D I N R E T U R N W E H A V E B E E N A B L E T O C O N T R I B U T E M O R E T O T H E L O C A L N E E D S O F O U R C O M M U N I T Y . IT IS O U R A I M T O C O N T I N U E G I V I N G Y O U T H E F A I R E S T P R I C E S P O S S IB L E I N A L L F O O D D E P A R T M E N T S . A S W E H A V E S A I D A L L A L O N G — " W H E N Y O U S H O P W I T H U S C O M P L E T E - O U R P R I C E S C A N ' T B E B E A T " . S O C O M E T H I S W E E K A N D H E L P U S C E L E B R A T E O U R 1 9 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y A N D J O I N I N O U R S P E C I A L S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E — F R O M I I R E A D Y ” FRESH, CRISP LETTUCE m F l a l t w a f e A L L O F U S A T C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T T H A N K Y O U ! ! ! H E FAMILY FUN COOKIES ASST. 20-OZ. PKG. IC SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES 4 9 < Continu« completing your Mt wHhlhi»w —k*«coMpoalMti»« I p — ^ COOiWMM iUPWMA«KIT ’ y ™ “ I I lowMOimfUKiMMoroM ■umna« I ! 5 0 ^ J “ iSUMlFoiltt I I OTTH IMS COUPON I [ O f f 22ÎÜS” j 1 5 0 »o« •AUARO BISCUITS WATIR MAID IRICE RID BAND FLOUR PAUMOUVf SOAP 4 C A N S 2- LB. B A G 5- LB. B A G PAUMOUVf • GOIO/ORHN J i .BARS BANQUiT APPU BANQUIT PfACH PIES BORDIN AMIRICAN 8- O Z . P K G .LIMIT 3 BOXES WITH $7.90 FOOD ORDER YOUR DOG WILL LOVE ... P U R IN A D O G C H O W 4 9 K ELLO G G 'S RICE K R I S P I E S 3 o z $ 1 0 9 B O X PUNCH UUNDRY DETERGENT KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE HI-DRI BATHROOM TISSUE 4 VIVA PAPER TOWELS 4 9 - O Z . B O X D ll MONTI TOMATO CATSUP DOLE PINIAPPII JUICE 46-OZ. CAN DOU PtNI- APPLE • CRUSHED OR • SUCED 2 0 - O Z . C A N 1 2 5 - C O U N T B O X S O F T R O L L S MAKE SJURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS. WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. J U M B O R O L L e O O i C E I I I E E K)00 STIMr SH O P t'IR S (uuLüM ii M üPtMRiOAi .MUS TiLa3ûPM rtl RtUKvf Righi 1ü iimit SUPER M ARKET 6C DAVII- COUNTV (:n t(:ri’RISi-: r ií c o r d, t h u r s d a '», m a r c h 26, i'»«i " F l u f f y ” L o c e a R i d i n g T h e M o t o r c y c l e When Jeremy Oxendine cranks up his motorcycle, “ Fluify” , the Uttle black poodle, comes running...and she wUI ride Just as long as Jeremy wlU let her. “ I was afraid Fluffy would get hurt,” said Jeremy’s mother, Mrs. Jerry Oxendine of Route 4, MocksvUle, “ But she never falls unless Jeremy lets the bUie faU, then Fluffy Jumps off.” Jeremy, an eighth year student at Sooth Davie Jonior High, got the motorcycle for his birthday in January and m ade the mistake of letting Fluffy go for a ride. Since it was hard for her to sit oa the gas tank without sliding. Jeremy made a Uttle saddle from a piece of carpet. Now Fluffy thl^s whenever her young master goes for a ride, she Is supposed to go also. (Photos by Jim Barringer) D i s t r i c t C o u r t Names Of Admirals F o / Jc - W o y s Hie following cases were disposed of during the Mardi 16 session of district court with tbe Honorable Samuel Cathey, presiding Judge. William Hugh Lagle, speeding SO mph in a 35 mph lone, costs. Rhonda Harris Levan, driving 87 mph in a 55 mpb sone, $35 and costs. Jobn Brisco Lawing II, driving 94 mph in a 55 mph «m e, $50 and costs surrender operator’s license. Ivey Clifton Walsh, DU I, sentenced 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costo, attend D U I Course at Mental Health. James William Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 m|ih sone, $15 and costo. Donald Lee Shlptoo, exceeding safé speed, $10 and costo. Jerry Louis Robinson, DUI-reslsting arrest, sentenced to (90) days suspended for 2 years, pay $150 and costs, surrender operator’s license, court finds that defendant has a D U I convictlan in Oct. 19M and that he attended the DU I course at that time and would derive no benefit from attending D U I course at this time. Jerry Louis Robinson, assault on an otficer and resisting arrest, voluntary Joseph Wendell Gwaltney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph tone, $15 and costo. McDonald CUis, hunting without a Ucense, costo. McDonald OUis, possession of a high power rifle on game lands during the ckMod big game season. c c e n ^ o n ig r ic u ll’u r e 9 • I BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Although we’re better off than people in other countries when it comes to the amount of take-home pay we use for food, consumers still wonder w l^ food costs continue to increase. Most realize that with double digit inflation, food costs are going to rise double digit, too, without anyone along tbe food chain getting any more spendable income. As we look at costs of producing our food, however, we find that marketing costs make up two-thirds ow what we pay for dood. Food marketing costs reflect tbe prices and quantities of labor, packaging materials, transportation, services, energy profit, taxes, depreciation, rent, advertising, and numerous other inputs used in tbe processing and distribution of food. Price increases for these inputo are ultimately reflected in the prices that consumers pay for food. Retoil prices rise since firms involved in food processing and distribution must receive a price at least equal to their Labor is the largest cost component, accounting fo r nearly 50 percent ot total food marketing costs. Changing labor costs are the result of wage increases, changes in employee benefits (such as pension payments and health program coste), and gains or losses in produc tivity. Food packaging coste represent about 12 percent of fo o d marketing coste. Prices for plastic contoiner, plastic wrapping materials, metol containers, paperboard, and glass contoiners are included. Transportation costo represent 8 percent of food marketing coste. These coste have been particularly sensitive to higher petroleum prices in recent years. Unless something can be done to slow down inflation, we can fully expect to see these marketing coste increase during tbe coming months. W e won’t like it, but hopefully, we can realize that most of those cost increases will come in the marketing area-and not from the farmer. Of N.C. Navy Are Still Being Sought Names and addresses of the admirals of the N O R T H C A R O LIN A Navy are still being sought by the staff of the USS N O R T H C A R O L IN A Battleship Memorial. TYie Battleship stoK is very anxious to contact each of the North Carolinians who achieved Admiral status during die 1960-1961 drive to save the USS N O R T H C A R O LIN A from the scrap dealers cutting torch. Tbis year marks the 20th Anniversary of the Battleship’s arrival in North Carolina and Admirals will be invited to Join tbe festivitiee celebrating the event. In response to a request made in February, ffewer than 100 of the over 1,000 N O R T H C A R O LIN A Admirals have corresponded with the Battleship, Captain F . S. Conion, Memorial INrector, emphasised that the names and addresses furnished will be used only for the purpose of issuing ta- vltations to the various evsnto of the Anniversary year. Each Admiral is urged to send a letter or poatcard with his name, address and county to: Captain F. S. Conion, U S N (Ret.) Director USS N O R T H C A R O L IN A BatUwhlp Memorial P.O. Box 417 WUmington, N.C. 28402 If any Admiral has hiformatlon on other Admirals, that would be ap preciated also. Dellclovs Omelets If you want to vary the flavor of an ordinary, plain egg omelet. Just before folding spread tart Jelly, browned mushrooms, shredded cheese, herbs or crumbled cooked bacon on one half. Or fry this variation ftvm Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University: Before folding, fill the omelet with canned ding peaches. Then fold and sprinkle with a n d D e n t a l T i p s Folk-Speech by Rogers Whitener powdered sugar. Then flambe with peach bn serve with sour cream fbr a dessert. and lUS " C o m p l i m e n t a r y ' ' F u l l S p i n a l E x a m i n a t i o n DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headaches, Dizzinatt, Nack PAIN 2. ^ u ld ar PAIN. Tight Musdat. Numbness in Hands 3. PAIN Batwaan Shoulders, Arthritis, Difficult Breathing 4. Low Back PAIN. Hip PAIN. PAIN Down Leg J U fr i Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spina related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is ona way of en couraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. This analysis, including a consultation, is being offered at no charge until March 31. Please bring a copy of this announcement with you. While we are accepting new patients, no one need fael any obligation. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF Chiropractic could help your condition? The Johnson C linic 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. (In the First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg.) Call for Appointment 919-766-7303 WE ACCEPT INSURANCE Health Insurance, Automobile & Accident Insujrfjnte Oui modern buiinesi office iimplifies yout insurance papei work and allows us to treat your conchlion ot littje or no cosl lo you. "The mott fluent talkers or moit plausible reasonert are not always the justest thinkers." William Hailitt Some weeks ago a Winston- Salem reader sent a folk saying our way, puzzled as to its meaning; “ He that marries a widow with two daughters has three back doors to his house,” So far no one has come forward with a positive source or meaning, but several in dividuals have hazarded educated guesses. Sadie Zeigler of Hickory believes that ite basis is another folk saying that “a wasteful woman can throw more out tbe back door with a teaspoon than her husband can bring in with a shovel.” She writes: “ The Winston-Salem reader, in his quote of ‘He that marries a widow with two daughters has three back doors to his house,' may have been referring to tte oM adage that a wasteful woman can throw more out the back door with a teaspoon than her husband can bring in through the front door with a shovel. With three wasteful women in the house, the idea would be three back doors. “Early settlers believed in Waste not Want not. In those frugal days nothing was wasted. It was ‘Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without’. Nothing went out the back door except the dish water and that was slop for the pigs. Not much soap was used to wash the dishes, for it was harmful to the pigs. And woe to the housewife or child caught with a biscuit floating on the slop in the bucket! Wheat flour was hard to come by and there were corn nubbins in the crib for the hogs. “The woman did not work out in those days and the welfare of the whole family depended on how she managed what her husband brouRht in. W e could do with some of this frugality in America today. W e throw away more than we produce.” Dr. Bill Lightfoot, an Ap- palchian State University professor of folklore, has a different interpretotion. He feels that the reference to the three back doors is a ' suggestion of promiscuity on the part of the three females. I think what we have here,” be says, “ is a regional version of the Confucius say m axims which m ade the rounds a number of years ago. The separate back doors seem to indicate that the women might entertoin visitors without disturbing other members of the househoM- and without being disturbed themselves.” Dr. Cratis Williams, widely known Appalachian folklorist tends to share Dr. Light, foot’s promiscuity theory up to a point. However his in terpretotion is that it may be the nuin of the house rather than visiting males who has access to three beds. "It appears to me, ” be says, “That we have a reference to a type o f household not un common years ago when one could find one-room-deep homes. “ Usually there was a narrow porch to the house, with separate doors o p e i ^ into quarters one room deep. This made for a certain amount of privacy and might encourage an unscrupulous head of household to pursue his amorous adventures in relative safety.” Dropping the promiscuity theme, my own idea is that any man who acquires a new life and two new daughters at the same time needs all the privacy he can get. Three back doors might represent a possible solution. Would you like to know how to save money in dentistry? The way to do this is to spend a little money each year for checkups at the dentist. By having regular checkups, cavities can be found and fixed while they are still small and any calculus can be scraped oft the teeth before pyorrhea occurs. This way, you should never have to have a toothache and teeth shouldn’t be lost to pyorrhea. You might say that den tistry is too expensive but you spend a little money on a regular basis to save money in tbe long run. Big bills can be prevented by regular visite. If the teeth just need silver fillings and regular cleanings,. dentistry should not be too expensive. But if a tooth abscesses and a root canal is required or a large silver filling breaks and a crown is required, then more expense is involved. Silver fillings and cleanings are not very expensive and if you have regular visite to the dentist, then you should never have a lot of expensive treatment. Your teeth are a part of your body and they should be properly taken care of. Nudear-powarad artificial h e a rts—w hich run co n tin u o u sly and au to m a ti ca lly for far longer than tha average lifespan-ara being tested in animals. BINGO BINGO—BINGO Come one and all, Bring the family ^Asf^ and let’s play BINGO. Games each Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Nights F R E E C A S H P R I Z E S Located in the Ellis Center 3 Miles South of Mochsville on Hwy. 601 "See you at the Game" Every Tues., Thurs. & Friday at 7 p ^ . l E R F S S O U IH Q M R A I l M i r S A N S W E R T O T K E N E R G Y S H O R D IG E F O R Ш G H E M C M . И и З Ж **THE LONG AND... The simple fact is. that the way the energy situation is today and. undoubtedly, wiil be tomorrow, railroads make more sense for long hauls than trucks do.Because railroads are a lot more energy-efficient than trucks. But does that mean trucks will soon be a thing of the past for the chemical industry? No. We think trucks have a very definite place in the futjre of transportationAs long as trucks are used in the right place ...THE SHORT OF r The right job for trucks is the short haul where the railroad begins and ends.We believe so much in this concept, and its important implications for the future of this counlry. that we've set up a system to capitalize on our advantage for long hauls and trucks' advantage for short hauls. We've made inter* change agreements with uver 160 trucking firms ' all over our route to give you dock to dock service even when your dock isn't on our railroad. We Ihink the wave of the future is to have each mode of transportation do what it does best. We have Ihe energy for the long haul. _______ i DAVII COUNTY I'NTl Kl’KISI Ki;C()KI), IIIIIRSDAV, МЛКМ1 ,1b. I'lM /(' Only the slightly scorched roof indicates the severity of the fire that struck this home on Highway 64 west. Center and Sheffleld-Calahain responded to the fire. Norman Forrest inspects the bedroom where the fire began. Aa of presstime, no cause had been determined. It Is estimated that one-fourth of the house’s In terior was destroyed. Fires Reported In Davie Davie County’s volunteer fire departmente responded to the following calls recently: MocksylUe firemen responded to a woods fire on Woodward Road near the McClamrock residence on Monday, March 16. Mocksville department extinguished a pole on fire on Milling Road at Sanford Frye’s residence on Monday, March 16. Cooleemee fought a grass fire on Gladstone Road near the Legion Hut on Tuesday, M arch 17. Jerusalem department provided back up support. County Line department went to the scene of an automobile accident in which a girl was injured on Moll Hodgson Road on Tuesdav. March 17. Mocksviiie responded to a call of a possible furnace fire at Harmon’s on Tuesday, March 17. Mocksville firemen put out a pick up truck on fire at tlie library parking lot on Wednesday, March 18. Center volunteers fought a house fire at the Bechtel residence on U.S. 64 west on Thursday, March 19. Sheffield- Calahalndepartment provided back up support. Mocksville fought a house fire on Lexington Road across from the F 4 H Body Shop on Thursday, March 19, receiving the call around 4:37 p.m. At 8:43 p.m., the firemen return^ to put out some burning debris. Mocksvilie department responded to a garage fire at the Dewey Redmond residence on Hospital Street on Satur day, March 21. Mocksviiie went to the scene of an automobile accident at the 601 Shell Station at 1-40 on Sunday, March 22. Smith Grove answered the call of a car wreck and fire at U.S 158 and Woodward Road on Sunday, March 22. Buy Now m S « e ! SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED SALE RUMS THRU APRIL 30,1981 Reg. $26.65 * 1 8 . 9 5 S p e c i a l l y P r i c e d ! W e l l e r Soldering Qun Kit 8200PK Enables hobbyist handyman or professional to do dozens of jobs. Reg. $11.90 N o w $ O n l y !7 . 9 5 Win' Metalmaster ' Snips tvlanv household reoairs call for a pair of snips A A M E S : ^ . C J C Ü • McOofWugh company J PL.U M B* H A M M E R Curved Claw No. FA57 • 16 02., full poliihed octagon (ace & neck • Fibergla« handle Peimabonded to head •11.25 Reg. $14.95 b i f l r f n 6 R)0T FOUHNQIIUUCopiad bul never dupHcaled Poeltlv* lock lolnt*. Markad bolT ■IdM (208) *6.94R e g .$ g .e o C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O 162 Sheek St. Mocksville.N.C. 634-2167 Some Church income May Be Taxable It is a common miscon ception that a church’s tax- exempt status gives it an unfair advantage over commercial taxpaying en terprises, the Internal Revenue Service says. The fact is, even tax- exempt churches must pay taxes on income from ac tivities which are unrelated to the religious or other exempt purposes. Am ong the trades or businesses in which churches are sometimes involved are publishing, hotels, radio and T V stations, newspapers, parking lots, groceries, restaurants and record companies. When is a business activity considered to be unrelated to tbe exempt purpose? Generally, unrelated business income is that derived from a trade or business carried on regularly and is not sub stantially related to the tax- exempt purpose. This means that a church's operation of a sandwich stand for one week at the county fair is not taxable because it is not a business conducted regularly. Income from a business conducted regularly is taxable even though it may be used for church expenses, such as purchasing hymnals or maintaining pews. 'Пюве churches receiving gross income of $1,000 or more in a year from unrelated busin esses c o nd ucted regularly must report that income to the 1RS on Form 990T. The Tuscan dialect of Dante's Dniiw (’tnitiily be came the language of literary Italy. Mocksville firemen responded to this house fire on Lexington Road Thursday at 4; 37 p.m . The house appearing unharmed on the exterior, suffered extensive interior damage. F ir e C l a i m s T w o H o m e s I n O n e D a y Two homes were severely damaged last Thursday as fire gutted their in teriors. The residence of Earl Bechtel on Higiiway 64 West was the site of a mid morning fire which destroyed ap proximately one-fourth of the house. Approximately 15-20 firemen from Center and Sheffield Calahain Fire Departments battled the blaze. Firemen e.stimate tiiat the house had been bur ning approximately 30 minutes before receiving the call. No one was inside the house when the blaze started. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined. The Mocksvilie Fire Department responded to a fire at the residence of Shirley Rowe at approximately 4:3V p.m. Thursday. The house, located on Lexington High way, across from F 4 H Motor Company was severely damaged by the blaze. Cause of the fire lus not yet been determined. After extinguishing the interior blaze, firemen were called back twice Thur sday night to extinguish smouldering debris outside the house. Mrs. Rowe commented that no one was at home when the fire started. Her two pet dogs, however, were discovered inside the house, both dead from smoke iniialation.MocksvUle Fire Chief Andrew Lagle watches at firemen cUmb into tlie attic. The high heat from the fire UteraUy melted the phone on the waU. MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown M ocksville, N.C.. 634-5812 Twin Size Set*69’* Full Size Set *9 8 « Queen Size Set *1 2 9 « Thit It Pick Up Prica We will deliver for ■ tmall chiraa „SINGER fl ÎÏLFURNITUItE n .b ? 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T a b l e , 2 C h a i r s & B e n c h КС IMVII COUNTY ' NTl-RrRIsr, КГ.СОКП, THURSDAY, MARCII 26, I'Wl V <<<:*•, • Farmers Approve Corn Assesment Gerogc Winslow, president of the Corn (’.rowers Association of North Carolina, (oday announced the results of the Mnrch 3 Corn Referendum in North Carolina. In a prepared statement released to the news media, Winslow stated: “ The corn growers of this State over whelmingly approved the Corn Referendum on March 3 by an Rl to 19 percent majority, “ In approving the measure, corn growers voted to assess themselves one- half cent per bushel for all com mercially sold corn at the first point of sale. This positive vote of the producers will provide a unified voice in behalf of corn and funds will be channelled for production research and market development,” Winslow said that aflatoxin, irrigation and efficient tillage are primary areas qf research. And he pointed out that research grants would be made in these areas of concern, “Market development is expected to expand in the immediate future, as Mexico and the People’s Republic of China become large volume customers of U,S, grown corn. In addition, with the new domestic demand for gasohol and fructose production, com will be ex panding in an already broad based market,” Winslow added, Winslow said the Corn Growers Association appreciates the cooperation of the agricultural extension offices in cach counly who conducted the Com Referendum, lie said the Associatioii is also grateful for the cooperation of the grain dealers who are responsible for collecting the assessment and sending it in to the N,C, Department of Agriculture for transmittal to the Corn Growers Association, School Lunch Menu The lunch menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the wedc of March 30-April 3 is as foUows: Monday, March 30- Ravioli or chicken, pie, slaw, green beans, peaches, biscuit and milk. Tuesday, March 31- Steak and gravy, rice, dill chips, peas, spice cake, roll and milk, Wednesday, April 1- Barbecue or hamburger, tomatoe slaw, creamed potatoes, fruit, bun and milk, Thursday, April 2- Corn dog or taco, tossed salad, vegetarian beans, pears and milk. Friday, April 3- Vegetable Beef soup, grilled cheese and Vi peanut butter and jelly snadwich, cookie and milk. This menu is subject to commodity changes. 4 - H B a k in g C o n t e s t W in n e r s Teresa Shew, 15, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs, Paul Shew of Route 1, Mocksville I and member of Davie Academy 4-H I Club, was one of five top winners in I Saturday’s 4-H Baking Contest, Teresa's J two entries of Muffins and Italian Cream I Cake were judged to be Best of Show i entries in these two categories. Other Best of Show entries were I Kathy Reilly, Honey Whole Wheat Yeast I Bread; Kim McKnight, Lemon Chess I Pie; Tricia Reilly, Cookies; and Melissa I White, Biscuits, Twenty-one 4-H members entered a total of thirty-five items to be judged by Mrs, Jane Crotts, Mrs, Jane Bullard, Mrs, Shelby Nichols, Mrs, Ann Wright, Mrs, Ollie Ward and Mrs, Nora Smith,The Baking Contest is an annual 1 H event sponsored by the 4-H E x tension Service with awards sponsored by Davie United Way, During the judging, Kathy Reilly, 16, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jim Reilly and member of Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club, demonstrated baking a cake in the microwave oven and Bubble Bread. Mrs, Pat Reilly and Mrs. Susie Allen, members of the Baking Contest Com mittee, assisted. Age division winners were as follows with junior winners listed first; Yeast Breads: Dottie Sigmon, Allison Sell; Cakes: Scott Alien, Melinda Speer; Pics; Dottie Sigmon, Allison Sell; Cookies: Scott Allen, Everette Allen; Muffins: Tricia Reilly; and Biscuits: Teree Slater, Charlynne Ellis. Other participants included; Tonya Turner, Jodi Walker, Melissa Myers, April Russell, Robin White, Monica Harris, Tam m y Hendrix, Jeff White and Becky Sloan, B e s t O f S h o w Best of Show winners in Saturday’s 4-H baking contest are (I*r) Kim McKnight. pie; Melissa White, biscuits; Teresa Shew, calie and muf> fins; Tricia Reilly, cookies; and Kathy Reilly, yeast breads.Kathy Reilly demonstrates tlie use of the microwave oven to bake cake during the 4-H baking contest. The Messiah i> juit one of George Frederick Handel’s 18 Englith oratorios, the rest of which are seldom ormed. Vulcan Plant Cited For Achievement Vulcan Materials Company Smith Grove Quarry has been cUed for achievement Iqr the Nattonai Crushed Stone Association. Smith Grove Quarry was named a Group IV winner of Ihe NCSA Safety ScroU tor having compUed 4(,2t4 consecntlve manhours without a time lost accident bet ween September M , ItTt and October 1, IM*. U Is Ihe second year bl a row Smith Grove worked wilhout a lost time accident. Bill Sponcer Is Smith Grove Quarry Superintendent. F e d e r a l C r o p I n s u r a n c e C o r p . C lo s e s T w o A r e a O f f i c e s The Federal Crop Insurance Cor poration will cloee its Winston-Salem and Greensboro offices next month, turning over sales and service of its policies to private insurance agents. Farmers in seven counties, including Davie, were served by the two offices of the U.S. Department of Agriculture agency. Policyholders were mailed notices of the change last week, said Johnnie Perdue, district director of Federal Crop Insurance. The notices include a list of com mercial insurance agents in the policyholder’s county who are licensed to handle Federal Crop Insurance policies. The policyholder is asked to choose ah agent within 15 days. If no Grand Opening For Davie Stove & Cycle Center, Inc. Jerry Swicegood, owner of Davie Wood Stoves Center on Depot Street announced Monday that the name of the business has been changed to Davie Stove and Cycle Center, Inc. Grand opening festivities are scheduled for this wedc. Swicegood commented that the business will deal in used motorcycles, new mopeds, tillers and a wide array of wood stWes. Financing is available. choice is made, Federal Crop officials for the f981 c r ^ yM r, Perdue said. The policies are renewed automatically for the next year unless farmers cancel by Dec. 31. Nancy Godbey, who has been in charge of the Winston-Salem office, has been promoted to a management training position and is assisting the commercial agents in setting up systems for handling Federal Crop policies. The office in the Forsyth Counly Agricultural Building here is expected to close by April IS, Perdue said. The agency's lease with the countyNvill end AprU 30. The office served Federal Crop policyholders in Forsyth, Dayie and Davidson counties. The Greensboro office served Guilford, Randolph, Alamance and Chatham counties. Under present plans, Federal Crop Insurance offices at Danbury, Mount Airy, Reidsville and YadkinviUe are expected to remain open during the next five years. Perdue said. Diets Ordinary diets are Ukely to „ to 900 milligrams of cholesterâ' 600 O IRECTJO N S: Hwy. 70 bstwssn Ssllsbury snd citvaland. B - l - N - O - O Arm|^ Navy Union Garrison No. 1975 Thuisdi^ & Sunday Nlghls legular Games *30 Friday & Saturday Nights |legularGam^50 Coverall - Chance at *500*” Piayers Game * 150** Ooorsopen6p.m. Eariy Bird - 7:30 p.m. Farm Market Summaiy (F A R M M A R K E T SU M M A R Y W E E K O F M A R C H 16-20, 1981, F E D E R A L - S T A T E M A R K E T N E W S SERVICE, NORTH C A R O LIN A D E P A R T M E N T O F A G R I C U L T U R E DIVISION O P M A R K E T IN G ) A total of 8,528 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of March 16, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were steady to $3.75 lower. US 1-3' pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $66.17 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $54.32; 50- 60 pound i-2s averaged $61,74, No. 3s $50.33; 60-70 pound l-2s $55.18, No. 3s $46.62; 7040 pound l-2s $48.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $4.85. At 6 weekly livestock NOTICE B o b K in g 's C h e v r o le t i s N O T f o r S a ie . W e a r e h e r e t o s e l l a n d S e r v ic e C h e v r o le t s f o r D a v ie C o u n t y . B o b K in g ’ s C h e v r o le t 308 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone €34-2145 NC0L3424 auctions held within the state the week of March 16, prices for slaughter cows were $1.75 fo $2 lower per hundredweight and feeder calves generaUy 75 cents to $1.50 lower. UtUity and Commercial sows brought $38. to $46.75; Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds $52.50 to $60, Good slaughter steers 800 pounds up $55. to $59; Yield grade 1-2 slaughter buUs above 1000 pounds brought $44 to $53. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $62 to $73.25 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $52 to $62.25. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $40 to $52.25. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $100. per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $37.60 to $39.60 per hundred weight, and 30^600 pound sows ^ .1 0 to $37. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.25 lower during week of March 16 and ranged mosUy $39.50 to $40.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300400 pounds ranged $26. to $37. Com prices were irregular and soybeans 26 cents per bushel higher through Thursday, March 19, com pared to the same period of the previous week. No, 2 yeUow sheUed corn ranged mosUy $3,58 to $3,76 in the Eastern part of the state and $3,60 to $3,70 in the Piedmont, No, 1 yeUow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.37 to $7.82 in the East and $7,15 to $7.47 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.94 to $4.40. Soybean meal F O B processing plants ranged $234.40 to $242. per ton for 44 percent meal. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.45 to $3.51, soybeans $7.48 to $8,04, Wheat $3,64 to $3,91, oats $1,90 to $2,11, The broiler-fryer market is lower for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good, Ttw North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46,25 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 23, This -week y,2 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.64 pounds per bird on March 18, Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hens 14 cents, few 15 cents per pound ut the farm with buyers loading. DAVII-; COUNTY l-NTIÓRI'KISI-; Ki:CORD, TIIUKSDAY, MARCH 26, I'iKI 'IC Second G raders G et A Taste O f Japanese Living Spcond graders at Mocksville Elementary School got a lasle of Japanese living Friday, Wearing kimonos and bare feet, students ended a study of Japan with a Japanese style meal complete with chopsticks and fortune cookies. Quilts were spread on the floor so that children could eat in the traditional Japanese manner. Most quickly learned il isn’t an easy task to eat with chop sticks,,in fact, more food landed in laps than in mouths. Plastic spoons were Hvailable for those who aiiildii’t quite niaslor Ihe art. Volunteer mothers prepared the meal for 48 students. The menu consisted of Japanese vegetables, rice,pepper steak, cheese cubes and crackers. During their study of Japan, students learned about the country’s culture and lifestyle. Students also learned one Japanese word, “sayonara” meaning “good bye," The class is instructed by Diane Hicks, KeUy Ramsey was very oriental In her Japanese klmona. Brian Pitta quickly learns that eating with choptttcks is truly an art. Yadkin Va/ley News Spring Revival will begin at adkin\Yadkin Valley Baptist Church M arch 29 and continue through April 4. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be B.A. Carroll, pastor of Pleasant View Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. A nursery will be provided each night. Bill Hale will be doing a chalk drawing on Tuesday night at the Westfield Apartments. Mrs, Ester Kenney entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sunday for tests and x-rays. Mrs, Elaine Moser entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for test and x-rays. Mrs. Sallie Riddle U a patient at Forsyth Memorial. Her condition is a little im proved. Mrs, Pansy Koontz and Mrs, Patsy Wright are both a patient at Davie County Hospital, Let us all remember each of these in our prayers. The average perwn take» between 12 and 18 breaths per minute. a W T JN iJL O l TIRES announces the DIFFERENT... BY DESIGN GENERATION IV ■ S t a t e o f t h e A r t R a d i a l G > n s t r u c t i o n ■ O p t i m u m P e r f o r m a n c e o n F r o n t o r R e a r W h e e l D r i v e ■ 3 5 , 0 0 0 M i l e U m i t e d W a r r a n t y * * ■ A l l - S e a s o n C a p a b i l i t y ; M a r k e d M - S ■ E q u i l i b r i u m C o n t o u r ■ T w o F u l l - W i d t h S t e e l B e l t s ■ A n g l e d T r e a d B l o c k s ■ C e n t e r R i b f o r D i r e c t i o n a l S t a b i l i t y FflEE WITH EACH PURCHASE • Mounting • Computer Balancing • Valve Stems CLEMMONS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons 766-5450 0^ 766-9789 I GENERATION IV STEEL BEITED RADtAt REPLACES AlDha-Numarle -EUfiZMR-iaP1B5/75R-13 BR7l.ia BO.OO pia5/aoR.i3 CR7B-13 PI §5/7511.14 DR7B-14 P1BS/7SR.14 ER7B.14 SB.OO P20S/7SR.14 FR7B-14 P215/75R-14 OR7B-14 VZiQfi.P2DS/7BR.1S FR7B-1B P21S/75R.1S QR7B.1S B4.00 HR/JR7B.1S ■a.on P235/76R-1S LR7B-1S 70.00 HOURS: OAILV 7;30 A M. lo 6;00 P.M. SATURDAY 7;30A.M.Io 1;00P M Mocks The revival will begin here March 29th at 7 p,m. The speaker will be Rev, Ned Owens from Taber- acle U M C , Greensboro, Mrs. Myrtle Rivers and daughter of Winston-Salem visited her sister Mrs. Lib Potts on Sunday. LitUe Gina Mock had the misfortune of getting her arm burned badly last week. Mrs, Jean Dzeskwiez of Winston spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Helen Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bar nhardt of Greensboro visited Mr, and Mrs, David MiUer on Thursday, Brian Carter spent Friday night with his grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Ross Carter, Revival services will begin Sunday, March 29, at Mocks United Methodist Church; and continue nightly through Thursday, April 2. Guest speaker will tie the Rev. Ned Owens, from the Greensboro district, Tbe services will be held at 7:30 each evening, and special music will be presented at each service. The public is invited to attend. W H h D it e c i l)«‘|)oslt y u m (iov«-i iu iH *n t flu- s ! I U> y o u i |n i s o n .il .u-< O lllltSit yiM i f a i l m i s t i .lib ili I«) w l i f i t j v f i y o u f iijo y bfiui' most •«UMtCMM s a g s . T V • A P P L J A N C E • H I - F I Cost Plus OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT SAT. MARCH 28th For 2 Days Only Buy Most Top Brand Audio, Equipment 10% Above Dealer’S Cost Sheet' U.S. PIONEER • KOSS • MARANTZ • SANSUI • FISHER • JBL/DUAL/EMPIRE * For Example ^ ^ High F id elity C o m p o n e n t s (IAp i o i m e e r WE BRING IT BACK ALIVE. 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While a 1977 naUonal survey indicated use of marijuana by youth is on the rise, the use of alcohol exceeds that of marijuana. Serious drinking problems among young people do exist and have serious consequences. Parents should remember Uiat Pilsohol is also a drug. Most adults are so used to accepting alcohol as a part oi everyday life, some don’l even think of it as a drug. In fact, that may be the very reason why so many teens choose alcohol. Many parents who are upset about "drugs” may often v/ink at alcohol as less likely to get minors in trouble with authorities. Is It possible ior a l*-year- old to be an alcoholic? Yes, there are 16-year-olds who are alcoholics. There are even alcoholic 10-year-olds. However, most people who drink are able to control their drinking behavior. Alcoholism is the number one drug problem in the United States. There are 10 million Americans with alcohol-related problems, and young drinkers are among them. About 1 drinker in 10 has trouble with alcohol. They often get drunk and sometimes get into trouble while drinking. Alcohol becomes a focal point in their Uves-they talk and think about it a great deal-it becomes the center of their social activlUes, and they don’t seem to be able to have fun without drinking. People who drink this way run a high risk of alcoholism. There is much that is unknown about how and why alcoholism develops, but the people who conUnually abuse alcohol-the ones who over dose by getting drunk-are Uie ones who are likely to develop proUems. Alcoholism is not a matter of age. Is it legal for minors to drink In a private hoaeT In some States it is. Some State laws forbid drinking by minors in public places. Others flatly forbid drinkii« at all by people who are under age. My mother b an alcohoUc. Is there any way I can help her? Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental HealUi can put rln touch with an Al-Anon r Group in our area. AI- I program especially designed for the non-drinking member of an alcohoUc family. The group may be able to help you cope with your mother’s problems, and Uiey can probably help you make your famUy life more meaningful. Why do so many yowig people have drinking problems today? Hie most honest answer is that young people have problems with alcohol because they live in a society that has problems with alcohol. Those who use idcdud as a drug to help cope with Ufe are likely to develop drinking problems. Young people tend to drink tbe way they see adults drink. What’i the difference between drinking hard Uqnor and Juat drlnUng beer? If you choose to drink, you should know that beer, wine and Uquor all have the same active ingredient-ethyl alcohol. A 12 oc. can of 3.2 percent beer, a 3 ^ oz. glass of 12 percent wine, and a 1 oz. glass of 80 proof \^iskey aU contain about the same amount of alcohol. One beer, one glass of wine, and one cocktaU are aU about equaUy strong. When someone says, “it’s only beer,” he might as well say, "ita only whiskey.” Why doea my boyfrield Uiink U’s cool to get drunk? It's very common for boys to pick up the idea that there’s something manly and tough in drinking too much. It’s a popular myth in our society. Your boyfriend probably doesn’t think it’s cool to be sick, or to lose control over his mind and body, or to be alow witted and unable to think or speak coherenUy. Yet that is Iww people behave when they are drunk. Many young men go through a period of occasional drunkenness, but outgrow it when they feel more secure about their manhood. Un fortunately, many people don’t outgrow it, and geUing drunk becomes a pattern they have trouble controlling. What should I do when my date tries to get me drank? Hie first Uiing you might do is try to find out why he wants you to get drunk. Maybe he wants you to get drunk so he will feel free to get drunk himself. If you’re sober and he's drunk, you have the advantage of having all your faculUes while he is druu^- Perhaps he wants to get you drunk in the hope that you might say “yes” to somethii^ you say “no” to whUe you are sober. You con Just keep saying “no” firmly, and refuse to drir.k, or refuse to drink much. There’s no reason for you to make excuses. If anyone owes an explanation, II isn't you. If he finds out that yojknow why he wants to get you diuik, maybe he’ll stop pushing. How can you know If someone Is ali^ollc? There's no simple test that applies to everyone, but there are certain signs that are good indicators. If a person seems to un dergo a drastic personality change when drinking, that is a sign that he or she may have a problem with alcohol. For example, if the person is usually quiet and passive, but becomes loud and angry when drinking, that is one in dication of a problem. Does the person need alcohol in order to face cer tain things? Does he or she have to take a drink or two before going out socially...or getting on a plane.. .or going to work? A person who n a ^ alcohol to function is likely to be alcohoUc. Does the individual tend to get drunk often? That’s an important siffi. Peo]de who seem unaUe to stop drinking before they get drunk have serious problems. ’Ilie same is true ot people who get into trouble when they drink- having accidents or getthig hurt, getting into trouble with authorities, or getting into trouble driving their cars. niere’s no simple, sure way to diagnose alcoholism, but those are pretty reliable signs that something is wrong-not necessarily alcoholism, but surely a serious drinking problem that can lead to alcoholism. cniis series is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocksvUle. These articles are designed to create u n 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.) Proper U se O f Tax T ab les N ecessary For Fast R efu n d s NorUi CaroUna taxpayers are making more errors on WeU* Federal tax returns Uiis year, Uie Internal Revenue Service says, mosUy in ariUi- meUc and the wrong tax table. A doubiecheck of aU figures should help reduce the math errors, the IRS says, but a UtUe more care should be taken in using the tax table. Most taxpayers can use the tax tables, rather than the tax rate schedule which is more difficult To reach the correct tax figure, find Uie tax table . which fits Uie fUbig status (single, married, etc.) and locate the taxable income Une. At the top of Uie table the number of exemptions are Usted and where this figure crosses with the taxable in come, this is the correct tax. If Uie figure is smaUer than what was withheld, Ihe tax payer is due a refund. If it is larger, additional tax is owed and Uie IRS is due a check. Any error, whether in arith metic or using Uie wrong bix table, can slow up a refund, Uie IRS says. M ed ical D eduction Good B reaii W hen Filin g In co m e Tax Almost every North CaroUna housdiold has at least one member who un derwent some kind of medical treatment or who purchased medicines in 1980, Uie Internal Revenue Services savs, and Uiese costs can be included in Uie medical deduction if the taxpayer itemizes his ex penses. To begin wiUi, one-half of the medical or hospitalizaUon insurance premium can be claimed. Then the cost of drugs, such as aspirin and prescripUons, may be toUled, but must be reduced by one percent of the adjusted grou income amount. The taxpayer should also be sure to add in the expenses not reimbursed by insurance for doctors, dentists, nurses, hospitals, eyeglasses, mUeage to and from the doctor for treatment and certain kinds of special ti^atment. If the nonreim bursed medical bills were large for the year, the amount aUowed can be beneficial in reducing the tax biU or ob taining a bigger refund. The tax instructions contain general information on what is deductible as medical expenses. However, the IRS offers a free publication explainUig in more detaU the items which may or may not qualify. "AplJimrancet are often deceiving." Aetop WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-6213 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO I IMtT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY USE YOUR CH ARGE CARDS AT CROW N! P a in . r o r in u la 175-f ARTHRITIS •PAIN FORMULA ANACIN ^ 3 2 3 Reg. 4J23 out 36 DRISTAN CAPSULES Reg.3^9 ‘ ^ Q f f O“'' P’’'“ DRISTAIM Л M EW TH O L N A S A L M IST 1 OZ. DRISTAN N A SAL MIST Reg. 3.18 * ^ Q fV O“*" 8 oz. +riaminic® JP^Expectorant л..'.!,..— ', ’ ’ЙЙЙЙР' ■• îs rr Reg. 4.53 8 oz. Triaminic® Syrup Reg. 4.17 *1.00 OFF 4 oz. CHILDREN'S TYLENOL ELIXIR 2 3 7 10 oz. JOHN SON BABY O IL 9oz. 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MAIL the U P C symbol from Ihe back of the package, the dal^ cash register receipt with the price of the product circled, P L U S this cetWicale completely filled out.3. RECEIVE by mail your full refund check. •TtKl«m«tk of Th« Dow Clwmic«! Compm» OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE Encknad a my ptool.o(i>urchu>. Please send my returid lo: Слу- • oilef good «Hy in USA: void whett protiit)- Hed, lixed o< r««ric1*d • Limil on« relund p«t houMtmd. r*qu«sl Inol bo w. -w *”r" — — - - -•ccofnpany your request. • Your otter rigtits may rwt be Msigr>ad or transferred • Please •How Sil (6) weeks for shipment. Lxed or reslneied • Limn one reiurw per rwtd, oroup or organualion; only one [t per envelope « m s certificate may I meehanicaily reproduced ertd must Maíllo; RESOLVE P.O Bo i 66910 New Augusta. IN 46268 OFFER BE0IN8 ОемтЬег IS, 1M0 OFFER EXPIRES AprN Э0. IM I • Cleanses skin gently. • Softens dried feces for easy removal. • Stops odor on contact. PERI-WASH » 4 4 7 8 oz. Adult 60 or 40 O RAL В TOOTHBRUSH 8 9 « Save on Polaroid Time-Zero f Mi P o laro id Poleroid refund Your net valM after Polaroid refund To №• сопмпмг: CompM« thia coupon w>d n- turn II «0 Pdwold Coupon O ^, P.O. Box 2tOe,яыашушв. не гтэгг. рим» «осю»« your ишracalptandltMandpaiMl Irom your Polaroid Tlmo- Zaro tlngl* pack. Polaroid will ralmbura* youtl.OO.CouponimuatlMrocalvodbyJulySI.IMI. _PI«aa*alloweOday(lord«llv*iy.ValkjonlylnUSA. ■Limit ona par family or company. Coupon void ■wlwrareatrlctad by law. Coupon may not ba Irani- ^larrad and nust accompany raquaata lor thla ollar. PPolaroid raaSr^ the right to limit dalmi by in- |duitrlal or commercial uaara. Not raaponslbla for шWaglblaorlncomplatecoupona. ■ Addraaa. DO YOU WANT ONE PRINT OF YOUR PICTURES OR TWO PRINTS OF VOUR PICTURES? CROWN OFFERS YOU A CHOICBI WITH THEIR ONE-PIUS- OHE FILM PROCESSING PROGRAM! CROWH'SONE-PLUS-ONI OFFER IS AVAILABLE ON ALL KODAK & FUJI 12-20. 24-36 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM. YOU'VE COT A CHOICE AT CROWN RO LL OF 12 PRINTS 126-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM»29 9 ONE PRINT RO LL O F 12 PRINTS 125-135-110 COLOR PRINT FILM $ 3 9 9 TWO PRINTS 4 Roll CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE Auortsd Colon 9 9 9oz. ADORN AEROSOL H AIRSPRAY • 1 99 Rag., Unscented, Extra Hold, Ult. Hold, Soft Hold 15 oz. PERT SHAM POO • 2 ‘ ¡27 Norm., Dry, Oily Senator GUbert Lee Boger, R>Davle*Davkboii>Rowaii, Uiteni cloeely to in troductlon of a bill during a regular fenateietiloii. Cutting Out The Fat A D a y In T h e S e n a te Senator Gilbert Lee Boger’s day Btart* «rly and end! late. Representing the people of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties in the North Carolina Senate, he h<dds a seat of mauive responsibilily. ‘ Boger isn’t a novice at pidicical games. He has served two terms in the N.C. House cf Representatives. This is Ms fint term as a Senator from tbe 3lst senatorial district. meetings until around 1:00 p.m. daily. The Senate goes into session at 1; 30 p.m. making for busy afternoons. Boger usually arrives at his home on Route 3, MocksviUe someUme late Friday afternoon. His weekends, however, are filled with work as he prepares for the next week in Raleigh. “We’re aU spending day and night he said, trying to find ways to cut money,” said the RepubUcan senator. “U t me say that I am and have been, and wiU con tinue to be, oppoaed to any new taxae.” commented that bis wife, usuaUy makes it to Raleigh 3 to S Umes monthly. “I’m fortunate in tbat shehasajobtbnt Boger Maxinei Rt aUows her to do this," He commented that both RepubUcans and Democrats in Senate seem deter mined to “cut out the fat.’’ ‘The Unes between RepubUcans and Democrats are not as pronounced as they once were," ex|Aained Boger. “ Money's a real problem. W e’re working together weU tiying to cut the budget and keep taxes down.’’ As a senator, Boger admits that his schedule is nothing short of hecUc. HU day begins at 8:30 a.m. with committee meetings. He remains in WhUe serving in Raleigh, Boger is a member ct several senate related committees. He ia part of a select committee to review operation of the Department of Transportation, a committee he feels could be vitaUy important in cutting Uie budget. “The Department of Transportation is a “poUtical dumping ground for both parties,’’ said Boger.“Nowthe DO T’S are yeUing Uiey don’t have enough for road maintenance. I stUl beUeve Uiat If this conunittee does its Job, we can trim enough from the DOT iHidget so there wUl be no new taxes on gasoUne now." “The DOT has got aU the money ttiey need, Uie prioriUes just need to be rearranged,” said Boger. Boger also serves on a base budget committee, ways and means committee, agriculture committee, smaU business committee and a sub comnfittee on general government. CurrenUy, Boger is working on a bUI ttiat wUl make it Ulegal to have an open beer can in an automobile. Prssentiy, proMbiUon laws only include fortiflad wine and Uquor. closely wiUi ttie ChrUttan AcUon League on this project. He has the rough draft completed, and hopes to formaUy in troduce ttie bUl wittiin ttie next two weeks. The hours are long and the work hard, but Boger is dedicated to represenUng and supporting the beliefs of the people who elMted him. He welcomes pubUc input on any biUs now before Senate. Senator Boger may be reached by caUing «19-733-5661 or by writing the State LegislaUve BuUding, Ra N.C. 27611. AMflgl COWMTY Feature ID March 26,1981 Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green preaMei at ■ aenate aeaaloB. Itu aenate coaveaea dally at 1:M p.m. Photos by James Barringer Story by Kathy Tomlinson The view from the top-the state Msate in seulon. teMtoHBoger m fers with a constUuent. Hie keurs of a aaaator are laag and hard. The schedule Is hectic. 1 » 21) DAVIIi rOUNTY F.NTl'RPRISi: Rl-COKO, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, !4HI A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MRS. GEORGIA GREGORY JONES Mrs. Georgia Gregory Jones, Bl, of 3069 Mlddlebrool( Dr., Clemmons, died early 'Hiursday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Burton Rights and the Rev. Billy Rintz. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery.Mrs. Jones was born in Davie County to the late W.H. and Lydia Ann Sain Gregory. She was a member of Qemmons Moravian Church. Her husband, Arthur B. Jones, died March 9, 1966.Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. ROSCOE JONESMrs. Mammie Peacock Jones, 72, of 4 Joyner Street, died March 17th at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She was the widow of the late Roscoe Jones, Sr.The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocluville by the Rev. J.D. Revis and the Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee.Mrs. Jones was bom in Davie County to the late EllisE. and Fannie Curlee Peacock.She was a retired employee of Erlanger Cotton Mills in Lexington.Her husband died in 1976.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lela Carter of Concord and Mrs. Katherine Oliver of Cooleemee; one son, Roscoe CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 B in ^ m l^treet. Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 (Buck) Jones, Jr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville; 21 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Dollie Alexander of Alexandria, Va ; one brother, John (Bud) Peacock of Newport News, Va. WILEY A. SMITH Wiley Alexander Smith, Sr., 93, of Rl. 11 Winston-Salem, died Saturday night at For- .sylh Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conducted at II a.m. Tuesday at Faith Missionary Alliance by the Rev. Ferrell Towns and the Rev. C.L, (Homer) Frye.Mr. Smith was born August 23, 1887, in Dftvie County to James and Sarah Riddle Smith, He had been living in Forsyth County since 1925 and was the oldest and a charter member of Faith Missionary Alliance,He was a member of the Men’s Bible Class and was a veteran of World War I having served with the Barracks 0555NC, who served in Europe,His wife Lizzie Sofley Smith died December 14, 1973, Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall of Rt. 6, Mrs. Thelma Tuttle of Skyview Drive, Mrs. Lola Kirby of Rhyne Avenue, Mrs. Joan Fine of Walser Road. Lexington, Mrs. Nancy Kiser of Rt. 11, and Miss Sylvia Snyder of Rt. 10 Smith Road; three sons, W.A. Smith, Jr. of Rt. 9, Reynolds L. Smith of East Bend, and Tommy Smith of Rt. 5; 20 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, six step- great-grandchildren; one brother, Walter Smith of MoreheadCity; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. DOROTHY 8, DULINMrs. Dorothy S. Dulin of Route 4, Advance, died at the Kowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, Saturday afternoon, March 21. following a short illness.She was born in Iredell County, and attended the Redland Church of Christ.She is survived by her husband, Henry L. Dulin, Sr. of the home; a son, Henry L, Dulin, Jr, and a daughter-in- law, Debbie Stringer Dulin both of Advance; one foster daughter, Ovincine (Mary) Carter of Philadelphia, Pa,; a nephew and foster son, Douglass Quarles of Charlotte, N,C. Two grandchildren, Sonda and Justin Dulin; five brothers. Lender, Clifton, Thomas and Carttee Simmons, all of Cleveland, N.C. Frank Simmons of Washington, D.C. ; three sisters, Ovella McLaughlin of Salisbury, Elizabeth Bacon of Washington, D.C.’ Josephine Patterson of Greensboro, N.C. and a foster sister, Magelene Jordon of Salisbury, N.C.Funeral services was conducted on Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Redland Church of Christ in Advance, N.C. Robert Lyons and Magellan Stevenson officiated, and burial followed in the church cemetery. MRS. RUTH FULCHER TUTTEROWMrs. Ruth Fulcher Tutterow, 81, widow of the late Houston Philmore Tutterow, died Thursday, March 19, at Martinsville Convalescent Home in Martinsville, Virginia.Funeral services were conducted at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel Saturday, March 21, in Winston-Salem, by ihe Rev, James S, Bellamy, Internment followed in Ml, Tribor United Methodist Church cemetery,Mrs. Tutterow was born in Forsyth rntinly, a self- employed seamstress, and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church,Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Jimmy F, (Connie Lee) Redmon, Sr,, Martinsville, Va,; one granddaughter, Teresa Redmon, Washington, D,C,; two grandsons, JimmyF, Redmon, Jr,, Niger, W, Africa, and John Mitchell Redmon, Martinsville, Va,; one great-grandson, Bryan Oakes, and a number of nieces and nephews of Davie County, ROY E. LANKFORD Roy Eugene Lankford, 46, of Route 7, was pronounced dead at Davie County Hospital Saturday night.The funeral was held Tuesday at Trinity Baptist Church by the Rev. Gene Blackburn ancl Freeman.He was born in Davie County to the late Albert and Esther Spry Lankford. He was a diesel mechanic.He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Lyons of Salisbury; three sons. Dale Lankford of Raleigh and Terry Wayne Lankford and Terry Lane Lankford, both of Route 4; one sister, Mrs. Barbara Cook of Salisbury; three brothers, M.L. Lankford of Route 1, Cleveland^ Wallace Lankford of Eden, and Bobby Lankford of Route1, Woodleaf; and one granddaughter. "Short supper; long life."Serbian Proverb MRS ELSIE T, WILLIAMSFuneral services for Mrs, Elsie Mae Tatum Williams were held Tuesday, March 17, at 2 p,m, at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev, W,C, Hay officiating. Internment was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Williams died Friday, March 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital in Winston-Salem, N.C.She was born January 4, 1902, in Farmington, N.C. to the late Daniel Wesley and Viola Howell.She was maried March 4, 1920, to Uie late John S. Williams, and they had one daughter, Mary Elizabeth West, who preceded her in death. She was a member of New Light Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Survivors include one daughter. Miss Sylvia L. Williams of BalUmore, Md.; one granddaughter, Mrs. Mary W. Reynolds of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Kimbrough and Mrs. I re tha Gaither, both oi Baltimore, Md.; one brother, Daniel Tatum of Baltimore; five great grandchildren of the home; and 17 nieces and nephews. Revival Services At Y adkin Valley Revival services will be held at Yadkin VaUey Baptist, Church beginning Sunday, March 29, and continuing nightly through Saturday, April 4, at 7:30. Guest speaker will be the Rev. B.A. Carroll.Special singing will be presented each evening.The public is invited to attend. Bethel M ethodist To Hold RevivalSix evenings of revival services will be held at Bethel United Methodist church, beginning Saturday, March 28, with a covered dish supper to be held at the fellowship building at 6:15 p.m. and continuing through Friday, April 3.Following the covered dish supper, a gospel singing will be hdd in the church at 7:30. Guest performers will be The Victors from Asheboro, N.C.The pastor, the Rev. Jack Luther will be speaker at each service; and leaders will be laymen and lay women of the church.Special singing will be presented each eveningPrayer rooms will be open at 7 p.m. each day.The public is invited to attend.There will be a nursery provided. Bear Creek To Hold Fifth Sunday Night Singing Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its regular fifth Sunday Night Singing on Sunday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m.A special program of music will be presented by the adult choir, a trio consisting of Mrs. Edward Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton, solos by Mrs. Richard Elmore and Mrs. Larry Moore, and special instrumental music by Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Tim Elmore, and Mrs. Jack Trivette.Pastor Jack R. Johnson extends a cordial welcome to the public. Reach - Out Evangelism Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. conducted Bible Studies for Children in the Lewisville Baptist Church, March 2-4, each evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Mrs, Hinson led the grades 1-4, and Evangelist Hinson grades 5-6, Grades 1-4 studied with Mrs, Hinson, "How People Worship,” Grades S-6 studied with Evangelist Hinson, "Places of Worship," The pastor of the church is Dr, Joe D, Coltrane, The Hinsons conducted a Deacons and Wives Retreat for the Westview Baptist Church of Shelby, N,C, The retreat was conducted at the Ridgecrest Conference, Ridgecrest, N, C,, March 6-7, The retreat began with supper on Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Following the supper hour the Hinsons led the group in sharing sessions relating Deacons and Wives, Witnessing to the Unsaved and Working with the Pastor and Church Staff. The retreat continued on Saturday morning, following breakfast with sharing sessions on Deacons and Wives Ministering to the Church Families, Reaching the Unchurched and Inactive Church Members. Following lunch, the group discussed the DevoUonal Life of Deacons and Wives, Relationships to the Church Staff. Mrs. Hinson I»d thp wives in a period on the subject of Wise Words for the Wives and Evangelist Hinson led the men in a discussion of Meaningful Ministries for Deacons. After supper the retreat closed with a period of preparation and planning for the Reach Out Revival which the Hinson will conduct in the Church, May 3- 7. The pastor is Rev. Jerry C. King „ . ,Reach Out Revival Preparation Meeting was conducted in the New Friendship Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, N. C., Wednesday evening, March 11 at 7:00 p.m. Sally Sunshine shared with the G. A.’s and R. A.’s, and Evangelist Hinson discussed the Prayer, Publicity, V»tation, Music, Special Nights and Pre- revival Fellowship wilh the pastor. Rev. Warren Kerr and some seventy-five church leaders. The meeting closed in a season of prayer for the Revival to be conducted, March 29-April 3. I B IB L E q u iz ; Whst doss tha word' “dsbti" hers imply? •,.pe*o„ am SSupj) ЭЦ) eSB3 ЦЭВЭ Uf 1ПЦ, DAVIE TRACTOR «IMPLEMENT CO. ’Ford Fanning-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 ^ A Complete Repair i MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mtfse. : Feeds, Dry Goods ' Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6342148 aA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLO U R We CustuiM Blend ' 524 Deput Street PHONE 6342126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m.Worihip 10:00 a.m.Shefrield-Calahatn Commumty Building »?5hIJRCH of GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ■;iroCREEK PWMiTIVE BÄJTIST Oi,.' DAY ADVENTIST it, Pastoi;____„ Road Siönhip GREEN HILL BArälST CHURCH Located two milet off the Highway 64. Green HiU Road. _ ^Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SS. 9:3Pa.m.Wotihip 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hoipital St., Mockiville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worihip 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worihip . 11:00 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTISTCHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WilUnion, Paitor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UiflTED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL V. 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 SETrtftHEM U.METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gene Blackburn, Paitor •Route 4, MocksvilleS.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 Jlev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. i iyc, Pasloi5.5, 9:45 a.m.Wurship 10:45 a,in.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.ni, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5, 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a,m, calvary BAPTIST CHURCHJim Gryder, PastorRt, 4, Mocksville, Hwy, bOl S.5.5, 10:60A.M.Worslup 11:00 A,M,Evening 7:00 P.M.Wedr.etday 7:00i>J4. I’AKMlNCliON liA.>*nK I CHUKCll' s.S. lü:üüa.m.Mum, Wuiilüp 11:00 a.m,Yuulli 'liaimnt! Uiiiuii 7:UU p.m. LOOK OUTWARD AND UPWARD "Where there is no viiion, tho people perish" (Proverbs 29:18) wrote tha prophet long ago. The highway of history is cluttered on either side by the wrecks of once grut nations who ignored that admonition. What kind of vision is spoken of here? Not ghostly apparitions of astrology and witchcraft. Instead of such unreal and dishonest self-deception, we are face to face with the divine side of the human soul. Vision is granted us only when we look outward and upward. That kind of vision is tha gift of God.And it IS given to every man who seeks God's purpose for his life on this earth. Nations are composed of individuals. And nations fall whan their citizens, ona by ona, turn from God's law and do that which seems right in their own eyes. Supreme Cwrt Justice Harry A. Blackmon displayed great vision recently when ha told 4,600 Minnaiou United Methodists in Minneapolis, "We and the church need to rediscover Chriit, to gat back to Chriit. That IS not new. It has always been the answer. Which will pravail-tha batttr angels of our nature, or tomething far, far lets?" What will it be for you? What happens to America will ba partially determined by your answer. A man or a nation will perish without that vision of the personal Christ.—Paul M. Stevens MOCKSVILLEKSfNOMINATIONAL S.S. 9:45 a.m. » Ä ‘’l‘:ii)“p“.lli!%DSL Youth terace 6:30 p.m. “ ä J S ' Ä » 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters tURteNTINlE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, №cksvilto, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship ll:00|ijn.EveniM Worship 6:30 pVm.Wed. myer M^. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF 'THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wffllt M. Roienthal, Prieit Sermon 9:30 ajn.5.5. 10:50ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wotihip 11:00 ajn.Lifelinen 6:00 p.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:00 pjn. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worihip lit Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.S4S. lit Sun.ll a.m.2, 3.4 Sunday 10 ajn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn.3td Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. TM« column b*lonp lo our rtadert. W« will aocopt printabit iwmi and pgy tl ДЮ for • CCotnmunity AëvortWni 1976 I. In Iho етф o4 «uotatiem. th* rof th*«uthor»ndth«tHU«ndputaliïh«r of t»M book rmatbciiwan. Ad*MiiMm«io‘'Ood'>FlMMliiyw,*'to« «3167. Fon Worth. Ttx.Ttlie Thhluture ii published in the intereit of ■ batttr eommunrty, ind it mad* poi by then tpontort who believa in building charactar. tibie ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m. Sunday Morning 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH Ma in s t . c h u r c h o f c h r is t Donald Freeman, 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 ll:00a,m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H, Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m. Evangelistic 7:00 p,m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACI'DONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev, Jolm Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 am,Worsliip ll:00a,m. Youth I cl. 6:30 p.m. livening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Uavid E, Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m, Worslup 11:00 a.m,B.'l.U, 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HI ;N TSVII Ll'. MlilllODlST CHURCH Worsliip 2ni) Sun. 10 a.m 4tli Sun. 11 a.m. >CEEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orihip 1:00 p.m. Evening^'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. * NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worihip 7:00 p.m..Rotary Hul, Rev, Jerry Carr UAMES BAPnST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m,Worihip 11:00 a.m, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Offlce 492-5J91 (Harding Lowry, Miniiter MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 11 a,m. 4th Sun. 10 ajn.5.5. 4th Sun, 11 a,m, 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a,m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH .Gladstone Raod Community Baptist 'Gladstone Road15.5. 10:00 a,m, ■IWorship ll:00a,m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.5, Mocksville, N.C, 270285.5, 10a.m,.Worship Service 11 a,m, 1 Sun, Evening Worship 7:00 p,ni, Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. A.E, Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. IO:()Oa,in. iviurning Worship li:uOa,ni. Evening Woiship 7:00 p,m.Robert L. Crews, Pastor IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Coiner of ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim PastorS.S. 9:45 a.m.Wotihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH • Rev. Jbnmy Maitin, Paitor ,S5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 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 HEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH SJI. 10:00 a.m.Woidup 11:00 am,TiainingU, 7:00 p.m. IJAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a.m,Evetdng 7:30 p,m, Wednesday 7:30 p,m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles Kinii Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m.Sun, Nidit 7:30 p,m,W^.Nl№ t 7:30 p,m, CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worthip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee,Rev. L, Lee Whitlock, Pastor S,S, 7:30 »,m ,i 9:45 a.m. Childrens Church 11 am, VoisUipEvening 7:30 p.m, >^cdnetday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, \Ht 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the chiu-ch of yoiv choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. ilOl Uusiiiess Phone 284-4354 Ноше Hione 204-2782 T d a v i; c o u n t y i:n t i:k p r is i', rf.c o r d , t iiu r s d a y, m a r c ii 26, i 4hi O ptom etrie P ra ctice O pen s In C lem m o n s C. R. David Bollinger ha« recently opened a new fcmily optometric practice at 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in ClemmoM. He graduated from Reynolds High School In 19 7, and served In the Army for three years, which included asiignmente in Vietnam and Germany. He received a BA Degree from UNC-G and his Doctorate from Southern College of Optometry In Memphis, Tenn. During the past year, he was associated wtth a practice in Shelby, N. C. Mary Bollinger, his wife is a 1969 graduate of Piedmont Bible College, lliey have a son, Jonathon. who is two years old. bo You Know? Kitchen FanA dirty kitchen fan doesn’t operate at peak performance and may even be a safety hazard, says Charlotte Wombie, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University.Outer surfaces of the hood can be kept clean as part of regular kitchen care, but other parts should be cleaned regularly before grease and dirt buildup becomes hard to remove.Be sure the fan is off and cool before cleaning. Remove the screen or filter and wash in detergent or soap suds.Clean the fan and duct work with a suds-dampenM sponge or cloth and rinse with a clean, damp sponge or cloth.Polish dry with a soft, clean cloth. 7V4 Pound Bass Bob Ashley, of 955 Hardison Street, Mocksville, Is shown with a IV* pound bass which he caught In Davie County last week. Ashley would not reveal the exact location of the pond, but said that It was In northern Davie County (Photo by Garry Foster) Advance News The Home-Makers Club met Wednesday March 18 at the home of Mrs. Albert Poole with 12 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Alpha Vogler gave the devotionals and Ms. Joan Pitte Health Educator of Davie County Health Department gave an Interesting talk entitled “Life Style and Cholesterol-How to Eat for a Healthy Life-Style.”Tim Vogler, student at U.N.C. Asheville, spent his Spring break with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler.Brenda Zimmerman and Faith Belt of Glen Cove, Long Island, New York arrived Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with Brenda’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She also visited her grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt.Miss Janice Markland and friend Miss Joy Bundy, teachers at Murfreesboro, spent'the wediend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts of Lynchburg, Virginia spent the weekend with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt.John OrreU has retumed home from the hospital where he underwent treatment last wedc.Our community was saddened by the news of Mrs. Bernice Ward Raker of Lexington who was killed instantly Sunday In an auto accident as she and her husband John were returning from Raleigh after visiting their daughter there. Mrs. Raker was a former resident of this community, growing up here, the daughter of Charlie and Dora Ward. She had many friends and relatives here and was a frequent visitor, especiaUy to Church Suppers and the Homecoming. Mrs. Raker Is going to be greatly missed by aU.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G reen M eadow s As Rev. Alvis Cheshire celebrates his birthday on Friday March 27. The people of Green Meadows Church are thinking of him and remembering aU the help he and Mrs. Cheshire were In organizing and buUdIng the church. May God bless and sustain you In the days ahead.Mrs. Sallie Riddle remains in serious condition at the Whitaker Care Division of Forsyth Hospital. She suffered a stroke last Monday which has affected the vocal chords and her right side.Green Meadows Bible Club will conduct devotional services again this Thursday afternoon at the Autumn Care Nursing Home in MocksviUe. Anyone wishing to go meet at the church at 2:00 p.m.Bob Hendrix of Redland Road undergoes surgery for throat cancer at Forsyth Hospital this Monday, March 23.Mrs. Frank Walker is recuperating at her home now. She had a close caU due to reaction to dye tests before surgery about 2 weeks ago.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes and children and Mrs. Sallie Carter visiled relatives near Harrisburg, W. Va. Sunday. They arrived home safe and report some snow there but the closer home they came the more snow there was. Luckily they were traveling in a front wheel drive car.Mr. and Mrs. Ervin llut- chens both have been on the not too weU lisl for a few days.Teresa Smith visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith on the weekend. "The cure for love it ■bience." Spanish Proverb Markland are the proud parents of their third child, a son, Douglas Ray Markland, Jr. born March 10 at 2:48 a.m. at Forsyth Hospital weighing 7 lbs. and BMi ozs. Baby Markland’s s isters Susan and Sharon are deUghted to have a brother!Mrs. Lynda Burton returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week. She celebrated her birthday Sunday March 22 with visits from friends and relatives, many cards and gifts.Mrs. Julia Kennedy of Thomasville spent the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ward. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Ward visited Lynda Burton Saturday night.Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the ' weekend In SUver Springs, Florida where he participated in a Tractor PuU.Mrs. RuUi Joyce of KernersvUle spent the weekend wiUi her sister Mrs. Viola Holder.Mrs. Ruth Latham was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. REVIVAL SERVICES March 29 thru April 3 7:30 p.m. Preaching each night by Rev. Jack Luther Services led by laymen and lay women of the church. Special Singing Each Night Nursery provided each night. M a r c h 2 6 - 6 :1 5 p .n n . Covered Dish Supger and Fellowship with Gospel Singing at 7:30 featuring THE VICTORS from Asheboro. March 29 - Cornatzer Choir April 3 — The Victors from Asheboro Bethel United Methodist Church Bethel Church Road Moeksville, N X . WOOLWORTH SUPER SAVER SALE CORRECTION Pagel... Crest Toothpaste is an 8.2 oz. size for ’1.37 not a 9 oz. Pages... Zebco 33 or SX2 Ryoki Reel for’1.88 is the printers error. Should by your choice *11.88. C e n tr a l C a r o lm a B a n k М э п е у M a r k e t C e rtific a te i z s a f Per Annum R a t e g o o d M a r c h 2 6 t h r o u g h A p r il 1 T h is IS th e h ig h e s t in t e r e s t r a te o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o lin a . M i n i m u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 f o r a s ix - m o n th te r m .____________ C CB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit П 7 5 A miniimim clt |x)sil dI SI.O(X) is R4|ni(fd. Inli ivst can Ix’c()ni|x)imclicl qiiarlcTly and Ic-ll in vom ai\ ouiil. or jiaiil In c iicck al (iu-cnil ol i-ac ii i|iiaik-i. liiU’ivsl can CM 111ч- paid inoiitlilv and Iransli TR'd Id yoiii 1с-ди1аг (Х.'И i lu4 к iii>;i)rsa\iii^saa4)iinl. Kali-^;(x)il Manli 2í> iliioiiub % l\i Annum Apiil ,S . 1У81. Icdc-ial ri-jíulalions M41UÍII'ilial uvi hai>!i-an ink-ii-si |x-iially Un imi I, \m i!i li.mal iroiii a Мошл Markc-l (Á-i lilii ali' and a SOMoiitli (x-rlilit alc. Anouiits lunv msiin d (i)> 14 SIOO.OOO In l'Dli;. CCRVíé’Il help you find away.I J ,\Kir.l4i I Die / N O T IC E OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1980 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned wili, on Monday AprU 6, 1981, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door In MocksviUe, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksviUe in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1980.The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of the saie by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S.D., lot-$22.73.Allen, Jack Preston, lot~$201.0e Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne, lot 79 Craftwood~$l34.50.Anders, Leonard M. & Doris lot-$l21.l7 Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay lot- $141.07.Anderson, David Alonzo & Gay. lot- $107.93Anderson, James Edward & Helen, lot 46 Craftwood 2-$128.63.Angell BroUiers lot Highway eol-bal $12.69.Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia, lot- $117.84.Bailey, Carl A., Lot Lakeview Hgts.- $5.10. Bailey, Carl A., Lot-$11.29.Baker, Eiizabetti R., Lot-$88.5S.Bales, Douglas D. & Mona, Lot-bal. $52.49Bares, Mildred, Lot-$i37.43.Barker, Lonnie Andrew & NeUle G., Lot- -$101.02. Barker, Pinkie Mrs., Lot-$27.S3. Beaver, Donald Max & Nancy H., Lot- $116.75.Benson, Ler(^, Lot-$173.60.Bjorklund, Larry W. & Connie, Lot- $89.01Boger, Clyde B. & Blanche W., Lot- $76.73Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia, Lot 55 Craftwood2 $114.44 Bowman, Janie Mack, Lot 210 Ridgemont-$78.92.Boxwood Real Estate Inc. Lot Salisbury St.-$168.27.Broadway, Fred Thomas & Lucille, Lot- $74.31.Brown, Charlie, Jr. & Kathleen Lot 48 Lakewood-$10.60.Brown, Julia. L $173.01.Burkhart, Edward & MarUia Lot- $129.82.Byerly, Mary, Lot-$64.39.Campbell, Eva. Mae, Lot~$47.86. Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. Lot Craftwood-$121.54.Caudle, Joe Jr. & Ruth, Lot 50 Craftwood 2~$156.91.Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot Foster St.- $2.48.Cockerham, Paul CUfton & Eloise, Lot- $183.89.Cody, John & Margaret, Lot-bal. $67.11. CoUins, George Jr. & Sammie, Lot 221, Ridgemont-$87.33.Cozart, Charlie F. & Deeo Beck, Lot- $85.99.CuUirell, Thelma N. Lot~$1.49.Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Lot- $68.56.Dalton, Ella H., Lot-$87.72.Daniel, Robert Milton & Velma, Lot- $167.92.Desimone, Albert C. & Helen H. Lot Highway 601-$494.73.Dorse, Worth G. Et Ux Iva, Lot-$9.60. Draughn, Paul R. Jr. & Debra, Lot- $118.07.Draughn, Ray & DoroUiy, Lot-$101 12. Dulin, Charlie Stevie, Lot-$77.96.Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- $28.92.Dulin, Larry Donnie, Lot 71 Craftwood- $153.09.Dulin. Leroy, Lot-$33.46. Eaker, Arthur & Rebecca, Lot Fulton St.--$106.42.Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot- $27.12. Edwards, DarreU Eugene & Kay N. Lot- $149.46. Fisher, Harry Edward II & Sandra S., Lot Main St.-$42.99.Foote. Cariei & Geneva F.. Lot-$34.28. Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda, Lot- $205.68.Foster Watch Shop, Lot-$286.07. Fowler, George Calvin & Diane, Lot 11 Ridgemont-$81.55.Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie, Lot Ridgemont-$89.56.Fox, Sidney М., Lot-$59.58.Freeman, Arthur & Betty K., Lot- $224.12.Furches Enterprises, Inc Lol- $41-8e. Furches Enterprises, Inc., Lot-$75.47. Furches Enterprise Inc. & R. L. Brock, Lot-$215.49. Lol Dogwood Lane- Furches, J. D. & Pansy L., Lot-$50.15. Furches Motor Co. Lot-$2,083.40. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-$3.70. Gaither, John R. & Marilyn, Lot Craft- wood-$117.l4.Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon, Lot Craftwood-$105.34.Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$89.00 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert, Lot~$41.84. Goodman, Martha Davis, Lot-$140.30. Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.50.Green, Francis В & Shelby H., Lot- $142.65.Gregory, Bobby & Brenda, Lot-$147.92. Gregory, Reginald S. & Jo Ann, Lot- $117.67. Groce, Marshall Henry & Peggy, Lot- $376.50. Haines, Ronnie Eugene, Lot 10 Craftwood-$124.48.Hairston, W. C. & Carolyn, Lot 69, Craftwood-$130.66.Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Oma B., Lot Raymond St.-$97.04.Head, William F. & Martha, Lot 95, Craftwood-$l75.93. Henrdix, Edker D'^lano & Amy Jo, Lot Sunset Drive-$171.37.Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot- $93.86.Hendrix, Rison Copple & Saddle, Lot $9.72. Hicks, James Brownlow, Lot- $119.56. Hicks, James David &Deborah E., Lot- $153.24.HUI, Ted L. & Opal, Lot-$7.00 Holman, Henrietta J., Lot 206 Ridgemont-$79.77.Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolla E., Lot- $80.19.Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa, Lot- $20.82.Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia, Lot- $20.61.Holman, Walter & Mary D„ Lot-$44.0i. Howard, CharUe WhlUock, Lot-$41.41. Howard, George W. & Jewel, Lot Dogwood Lane,-$189.65.Howard, Roele Т., Lot-$24.S0.HoweU, Louie A. Jr. & Cynthia, Lot- $132.08.Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-$38.32. Huttner, Peter K., Lot, N. Maln-$lie.39. Hupp, Charles Т., Jr., Lot N. Maln- $44.86. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda, Lot- $86.81.Ijames, James & Odessa, Lot Ridgemont-$94.90.Ijames, Mildred W., Lot-$115.IO. Ijames, WiUiam Curtis & Mary, Lot- $125.46.Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine, Lot Craftwood-$135.67.Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$89.65. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$41.79. Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$62.24. Johnson, Henry R. & L,assle, Lot N. Maln-$49.23.Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie, Lot-$7.01. Jones, Cornell & Sadie, Lot-^102.78. Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. & Peggy H., Lot- $82.89.Jones, Melvin, Lot-$155.06.Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot-$%.91.Jordan, BUI H. & Pearl, Lot-$ue,g7. Klopp Stanley M & Joyce, Lot 54 Craft- wood-$147.70.Kluttz, Ray & Joyce B., Lot-$76.80. Lane, WUUa A. & Lula M., Lot 87 Craftwood-$130.81. Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty, Lot- $112.22.I«fler,T. A. &ElizabethF., Lot-$187.24. Lefler, T. A. & Elizabeth F., Lot-$7.00. Levis, John WiUiam & Karen, Lot- $191.18.Mack, Richard D. & Flora Heirs, Lot- $14.03.Malloy, Thomas S., Lot-$18.21. MarUn, Ralph & Minnie, Lot-$l4.72. Mayberry, Burley Robert, Lot-$9.14. Mayfield, James Albert & Bernice, Lot- $124.64.McCarty, Donald J. & June c-o Dora Self Arnold, Lot 6 Craftwood- $150.99.McMahan, Aired L. & Tonya F., Lot- $99.90.Merrell Bill Furniture Co., Lot WiUiesboro St.-$1,560.97 Miller, Michael Linn &Ducie Т., Lot- $162.38.MUIer, Willie Miss Heirs. Lot-$31.19. Morrison, Oscar & Naomi, Lot-$4.80. Morrison Studevant Funeral Home, Lot- $168.89. Mundy, William D. & Sandra М., Lot- $78.38. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zeida, Lot- $144.61. Naylor, Ralph D. & Nora L., Lot- $134.76. Newsome, Sredman L. & Loal, Lot 17, Hidgemont-$101.14. Osborne, Wilma C., Lot Ridgemont- $128.72. Packett, Henry J. & Linda B., Lot- $157.34.Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot~$1.55. . Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$17.50. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$l54.34. Parks, Dewey (shop), Lot-$2.42.Parks, Dewey (shop) Lot-$l.5S.Parks, Dewey H. & Juanita, Lot-$14.19. Parks, Sarah T., Lot-$138.64.Peacock, Donna A., Lot 34 Craftwood- $130.69.Peebles, JamesE. (BShop), l<ot-$44.99. Pennington, Timothy Lloyd, Lot S. Main~$107.08.Pettiford, Zannie Renee, Lot-$104.82. Pharr, Ray W., Lot 69 Ridgemont, bal- $12.58.Potts, Jo Ann, Lot Duke St.-$8.19. PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara, Lot- $67.10.Proctor, MarUia Hendrix, Lot-$22.44. Ramsey, Charles F. Sub Tr., Lot Hwy 158-$230.00.Redmon, Mary, Lot 220 Rldgemont- $91.15.Sanford, Galttier MarshaU Et AI, Lot Church St.~$l2.43.Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Al, Lot- $156.43.Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80.Sanford, L G & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.80.Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot Church St.-$49.91.Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $23.8().Sanford, R. B. Heirs, Lot RaUroad St.- $11.99.Sanford, R. B. Heirs, Lot WlUlams St- $16.20.Sanford, Sydna C., Lot. baI.-$277.52. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-t.75. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lotr-$48.13. Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot^l4.68. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks, Lot- $37.98.Scott, Robert L. A Myma L., Lot-|93.03. Scott, Wayne E. & Nancy R., Lot 82, Craftwood-$108.18.Seagle, Jimmy Ray, Lot N. Maln- $160.76.Seagraves, Carolyn P., Lot 53, Craftwood 2-$88.32.Simmons, Ronald L. & Florence S. Lot- $107.84.SmiUi, Everette E. & AUeen M., Lot- Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva, Lot-$143.16. SmiUi, Norman B. Sr., Lot-$8.30. SmiUi, Rena H., Lot-$80.67.Smoot, Conrad & WUUe Mae, Lotr- $113.35.Smoot, John Clarence & Edith, Lot- $34.78.Snider, James Conrad & Teresa, Lot- (268.58.;now, Joseph F. & Patricia М., Lot S9 Craftwood-$130.51.Spellman, Rhomes P., Lot 21 Ridgemont-$9e.01.SplUman, John A., Lot-$59.63. SpUlman, John A., Lot-$54.80.Steele, JohnQ- Jr. & Joyce, Lot-$l26.17. Stevenson, Atlas D. & Emma L., Lot 73 Craftwood-$128.98.Swicegood, Jerry & Judy, Lot SaUsbury St.-$24.94.Swicegood, Jerry & Judy, Et Al, Lot- $76.75.Tesh, Thonuis N. & Donna H., Lot- $145.61.Thompson, Vernon & Mozelle K., Lot- $247.43.Tincher, Roger L. & Mary C., Lot 47 Craftwood--$143.20.Tittle, Charles W., Lot-$159.03.TitUe, Charles W., Lot-$9.51.Trimmer, George, Lot-$104.09. US Of America, Lot 59 Craftwood- $106.10.US Of America, Lot 212 Ridgemont- $88.47.US Of America, Lot-$89.40.US Of America, Lot-$93.33.Wagner, Ricky Dale, Lot-$156.69. WaUcer, Peari C. Mrs. Heirs, c-o John WaUcer, Lot--$18.69.Walker W. S. Heirs c-o McKinely WaUier, Lot-$5.70.Waller, Garry Dean & Minnie, Lot S. Main St.--$107.48.Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. 4 Lousie, Lot- $28.43.Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty, Lot- $37,59.White, Charles S. Lot 219 Ridgemont- $85.37.WiUies, Elliot I). & Margaret, Lot- $57.15.WiU(es, Janie М., Lot-$2.94.Williams, Syvella Heirs c-o Carl H. Russell, Lot--$1.50.Williams, Syvella Heirs c-o Carl H. Russell, Lot Honeysuckle-$4.47. WiUiams, Syvella Heirs c-o Carl H. Russell, Lot-$26.70. Woodruff, Ronald J. & Debra, Lot 7 Ridgemont-$83.99.Wooten, Kathy Myers, Lot Craftwood- $149.42,Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L., Lot Avon-ll).12. Town of Mocksville Tax Collector Christine W. Sanders i T ■И) DAVIi: couNi^- I n t i :k i'I-:isi r i c o r d , Th u r s d a y , m a r c h 2<>, )‘wi lump Rope For Heart South Unvic Junior High is having a .lump Rope for Heart on Monday, March :iO from to !):,'«) p.m. at the school gymnasium. This event is sponsored by tlie American Alliancc for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance lo benefit the American Heart A.ssocialion. The event raises money through a pledge mechanism. Students are organized inlo 6 member teams with a goal of jumping rope for a combined time of 3 hours (180 minutes). Team members solicit pledge^i before the event. Pledges will be based on each «V m 'lilfim minute segment the six memtier team jump. Example: If the team jumps the full three hours, and a pledge of three cents per ninute is given to the student, the sponsor would pay $5.40. Con tributions are tax deductible. Pri7.es are awarded to the students for participatiua and for certain amounts of money collected. Spectators arc welcome to come and watch as these students Jump Rope for Heart. No admission will be charged. However, there will be a collection box • for those who would like to make a contribution. m . ii^ .—1»^ m, ■ i PubHf N o t i c e In Memoriam EQUAL KOUSIIIG H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street SFiToi' N E W LISTINGS WOODLAND - 2.14 acres in beautiful setting. Wooded. Perfect location for Iiome with plenty of room and privacy $11,000. WILKESBORO STREET- Lots of room in remodeled home located in exceUent location. Living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice screened porch. WIU consider rent with option. Must see. |3S,900.00. SANFORD AVENUE-Over 2 acres and very nice mobUe home. Living-kltchen * ' area. 3 bedrooms, Щ baths. 2 septic tanks. Good weU. 12 x 18 storage building, included. $32,000.00.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV-Invest in your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead with profit potential unUmited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story exceUent constructiori. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dishwasher, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus^ bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Iliermopane windows. PertFectI property ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for the future. $39,500.00. 44V0. . . Ridgemont------UNDER CONTRACT.^..................... 28,000.00 3230.. . Jericho Road...............Beautiful split level . .‘.....................$92,000.00 3830... Woodland........................Colonial 2 Story.....................................70,000.00 4440. .. 64 West..............................9'/a agOLD frame home.............46,000.00 4420..... Park Avenue..................3 Bedroom - basement.......................48,500.00 4410.. .Garden VaUey...............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 4390... Wilkesboro Street... 2 Story brick...........................................55,000.00 4340... Garden Valley.................under construction......................... 125,000.00 4333. .•. Country Cove..................sp^lit level................................................. 78,500.00 1 4400... 601 North ......... 35 Acres, Stables, office ...... 66,000.00 > 4270.. .Ijames Church Road. .Split level...............................................60,000.00 4170... Fairway Street...............3 bedrooms.................................................52,900.00 3780....Avon Street.....................3 bedrooms.............................................. 43,500.00 4360. .. Davie Academy...............8 Acres and farmhouse....................90,000.00 4030... Bingham Street...............2 b^rooms...............................................16,500.00 3860... Cooleemeee........................4 bedroom Colonial...........................73,500.00 4280... Шскогу HiU...................New Contemporary........................... 79,500.00 3540....Garden Valley..................Under Construction............................78,000.00 Garden VaUey...........................$5,000 to $11,000 LOTS: Woodland................................................................$4,500 Craftwood and Ridgemont. .$2^00 — $3,000 O FFIC E - 634-3538 HOM E PHONES: 634-3754,634-3229, 634-2534,634-5295,634-5230,998-3990,284-2366, 492-5198,634 5846,998:3661 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 6, 19B1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Uavie Counly Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) C. L. Whitaker submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 1.58 approximately .2 mile South of the McClamrock Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 118 of Tax Map G-5.(b) Robert A. Legg submitted a request to place one mobile home in the rear yard of his residence located on the West side of the Yadkin Valley Church Road approximately .2 mile North of Highway 801 by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 107 of Tax Map C-6.(c) Gary Holt submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Shady Lane approximately .1 mile West of Highway 158 by CondiUonal Use Permit. This pr<qjerty. is further described as being Parcel 178 of Tax Map D-7.(d) Tony R. Smith submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Riverdale Road approximately .5 mile West of Highway 601 South by Conditional Use Permit, This property is further described as teing Parcel 61 of Tax Map N-6.(e) Claude E. Boger submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of the Pine Ridge Road approximately .1 mile South of S.R. 1104 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 33 of Tax Map N-5.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizcns are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse In. MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.JesseA.Bqyce,Jr.| Davie County Zoning Officer 3-»2tnp A rniBUTE TO AN ANfiEL OF MERCY TiT M^ory~of^Tli5rotliy Dulin, Nursing Assistant, Oavie County Hospital, 9-7-«5 - Davic County Hospital, its Nursing Staff, and its patients llave lost one ot Its finest people.Dot. the quiet little whlsp of a shadow moving so quietly down the halls of the nursing unit on the night shift, lived out her role In the nursing profession and in her peraonal life In a most admirable manner.Her dedication to her patients was expressive of genuine, sincere compassion and concern. Her patients' needs were met to her fullest ability. Those who awoke early in the morning were often fortunate enough to get even their most minor wish fulfilled. Numerous times she has stopped her busy early morning routine to make coffee for her patients to start their day off right.Dot was at her happiest when she could do something for others anonymously. Many times a deliclons homemade care would appear, and although the recipient may have believed it came from Dot, she Just smiled and said, "Somebody must like you!”In quietness she served and In quietness she bore the strain of her lengthy terminal illness.At the time of her surgery. Dot was very sick, and, although she knew we were aU concerned, she chose to face the end of her life with the same dignity with which she served. Perhaps, at this time, she served at her most noble best. She assisted patients in both acute and terminal illnesses and assisted the patient's family to cope with illness while she herself never shared with othera her own plight.As her illness progressed, she found it necessary to limit her working hours and worked fewer days at a time. Although, for many weeks she constantly wore a lab coat over her uniform to keep anyone from seeing that she was rapidly losing weight, she never failed to give her best and to appear totaUy capable of fulfilling her patients' needs.During the times she has been the most severly Ul, she preferred to be alone with her family во her friends and co- workers would not see her In distress.Any inquiry utiont how she felt would be greeted with a big smile and the comment, "I’m doing just fine."Do* hss sprved in a very special profession which provides the opportunity to serve as God's helping hands, and those who knew her never doubted that that's Just how she felt about her Job.God has taken her now to serve in another place leaving those of us who knew and loved her knowing that our lives, and our hospital have been improved l>ecause she was here and she cared so much for others.As we have been made to say Farewell to Dot, we know that if we can only live our own lives with .the same level of quality, we'ii meet and we'll serve together again, in a better place.Ann Stiller, R.N.Director of Nuraing Services Davie County Hospital Four Corners Mrs. Robert Craft was honored Sunday at her home for her birthday with a surprise dinner. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to the honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Drew, Terry Craft, Linda George, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shleton, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Dawn were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shleton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shleton. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children in Raleigh.Mrs. Sylvia Gwyn and Mrs. Mary Louise York of Greensboro visited Mrs. Fleita May Sunday. FOR SALE Fencing tine Post Corner Post " 5 . 1 7 « c h 6 * 5 5 eacIi End Post 11 ’ Rails ^ 5 * 8 6 each •3 . 7 9 .ach Landscape Timber Railroad Cross Ties QUANTITIES $**75 uch ^ JtSO (pJll'Bundl*) ..ch ^ TT50# Mch 17,000 sq.ft. Ranch Typa HouM. 3 bedrooms,2 baths, I large living room, dtn-dlning roomHcKchan combination. Utility room, 2 car garaga with pavad drive. Located on Rainbow Rd., 1 mile off Hwy. 158. C.H. Dunn Builders Rt.l, Box 224 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-4375 Mocksviiie Builders Supply Hours; 7:00 5:00 p.m. Moti Fri. ^30 12:00 pm Phone: 6345915 01 634 5916 I DAVIE REALTY CO. 1481 N. M ain St. OPEN HOUSE Sundloy,2-4pjw. WeithCTTermltting CRAFTWOOD - Six new homes, » BR, baths, M percent financing at 12^ percent taitercst Priced $34,SM lo »38.200. ___________________ ______________ STARTER HOM E, wilh larfe shop bUg. 3 acres, wooded and stream tlt.TM.M. CAROWOOD • Beautiful 3 BR, 2% baifas Iri4evei home with h_eat pump A farage on quiet st. Reasonably prked. M ILU N G ROAD-Beautlful 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 deas, partial basemcBt with garage. 238* sq. ft. living space. 4 acres of l a n d ._____________ HIGHWAY «4 W. Near 1-4«. 8 yr. old brick borne. Ex ceUent condition. 3BR H i baths. Full basement, new heat pump. 2 ^ acres land. Good buy. 1010 HOW ARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central beat A air. Double garage. Priced to sell. 28U GW Y N ST. 2-3BR brick home, 2 baths, central heat * air, basement-all appliances stay. Excellait bny. Owner financing. ______LAKE NORM AN - Bayvlew Estates. BeauUful deeded lot. Access to lake. SMALL CORNER LOT at North Main and Crowe 8U. AGENTS for Real Log Homes. Manufactured hi Carolina. GARDEN VALLEY-Beautlful bidg. lot. aty waler and sewer. Entrance Irom Sanfard Ave. and G arden Valley. HOW ARD gntEET-Gooa~buUdlng lot. lS*xl4«, quiet iocalton.FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salemj S ACRE TRACTS on ^ved rd., part wooded-stream. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-IO acres, fenced, part wooded- stream. 601 A 801-57 acres-residentiai or commercial-partwooded-stream. _ ACRES-Approximately 15 acres in fescue, streams, all fenced, well, S.T. Priced for quick sale. FARMINGTON AREA-31 acres open, stream, local number to W-S, good building sites, can subdivide. FARMINGTON AREA on 8S1-18 acres of beautUul land- |3»,)N)0. FOR RENT-M5 sq. ft. office space. 634^111 or 634-6112 Home Phones Eugene Bennett »»8 4727 Holland Chamn-e34-Sl!t« 8am Kowell-S34-S4Z4 ОгаЬаш MadÍMHi-i34-3i76 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE COo. INC D avie County'! only W lnfton-Salem 's M ultiple LIttIng Service Realtor H O M E S FA RM INGTON - Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR , 2 full baths, spilt foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LR . Large lot on dead end street. M . Edwards Has 10V4 assumable loan. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE- Nice 3BR, 2 bath, Brick home. N ew chain link fence around lot. Huge family room added w-fpl. & wood stove. Formal D R & LR . M . Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! Walking dlsUnce to shop ping ur huspital. V e iT ^ iiC t y a home with carpml. Also paved drive, nome for retired or young couple. M . Edwards. O wner financing 12«/; Int. S A N F O R D R O A D - Beau^Iur3 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. D A V IE A C A D E M Y 1R0AD - 3 B R brick home, new carport and stove. Full basement large lot. Conv. to 1-40. 133,900 M . Edwards F A R M IN G T O N - Beauttful 2 story 4 B R home, 2 baths upstairs balcony plus large front porch. Conv. to 1.40, large lot. M . Edwards B A D É N , N.C. - Story ft ^ • 3BR Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake. $20,900. M . E d w a H s 736 C H E R R Y ST. - Nice 2 B R remodeled home. Conv. to shopping ft Ulvary. Good starter home. Only $20,500. M . Edwards _ F O R R E S T L A N E - Nice 3 B R home, Deadend Road. Owner financing 1 0 ^ percent Better hurry on this one. M . Edwards C E N T E R ST. - Very nice 2 B R home. U r g e wooded lot w-2 car garage ft worksht^. Only $28,900. M . Edwards M IL L IN G R O . - Beautiful 3 BR , 1 ^ iwth brick home. Den w-fpl., formal L R . Large comer lot. 7 % percent assumable loan. M . Edwards 3606 M A V E R IC K S T R E E T . O L D T O W N Beautiful 3 B R , 2 baths with den w-fpl. formal L R and D R . Chain link fenced back yard. Wooded lot. $55,600. M . Edwards H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E W A S H IN G T O N COUÑTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 million feet of blackgum. Has small Juniper stand and small pine stand. Paved St. Rd. running Umi property. S. Angell. $310,000. SA IN R D . - 6 B R home with mobile home attached. 2 full baths, den w-fpl. small greenhouse ft small bam . $45,500. M . Edwards W A G N E R ROAD-Nlce 3 B R home with 2 plus acres. Beautiful level lot with trees, only $35,000. M . E d wards. W A G N E R ROAD-Nlce small house |rius greenhouse and 2 or 3 B R Mobile home and carport on 2 acres, $25,000. M . EMwards. F A R M IN G T O N • 5 acres fenced, w-large bara, riding ring ft beautiful Spanish Brick Ranclier. 3 B R , 2 iMths. Den w-fpl. Also large A-frame with upstairs Could be apartment for rental or in-law. M . EdwardsS H E F F IE L D - '21.77 acres w-4 B R , 3 H baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral celling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M . Edwards B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 3 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Formal living ft dinl room. Large Bara, 2 chicken houses. Moatty fenc« O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M • Completely automatic milkers ft feeders. 2 new Harvesters , Silos, 2 houses, severa! baras, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get to _the dairy business. H O W É I X R D . - 33 acres w-3 B R mobUe home. Fla. room. Large workshop w-bath also bam . Land p a r tii^ fenced, some good timber ft stream. B L A IS E C H U R C H R D . - 36.6 acres bordering 1-40, 290 ft. Road frontage. Could be soned for com mercial. Call Scott Angell. 1-40 ft Near 601 - 65 acres Ideal for residential dev. or industry . R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. ft 2P aores in Stokes Co. F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. 10^ acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M . E dwards D A V i e A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 ^ . f Brick house on 2 acres. 170« j :« Beautiful lawn ft hardwood tr\5T<Uí;íü r te. room. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 3-BR, m bath brick home on 5-acres of land. $49,000. Martha Edw ards. ^ 64 W E S T - Near 1-40. 11 acres aU fenced, 2 bams also very nice 4BR brick home. Heat pump ft Central air, finished basement. M . Edwards LO TS C H IC K E N F A R M R O A D - 2 (racto; 134 acres ft 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M . Edwards C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M . Edwards J E N N IN G S R O A D - 86 acre tract w-large bara and fpai Edwards S A N F O R D A V E N U E - Approx. 90 acres w-5^ acrep de ■ . avaUable^^ Payed r o ^ frontage. M . Edwards L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M . Edwards. _ _ _ C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - » 0 Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance in timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. Angell S A M P S O N C O U N T Y - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of producing 3500 top hogs per year. Call for details. S. Angell. B L A D E N C O U N T Y acres open land. Balance in timber. Cal S. Angell C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y -1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. Angell C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD- llH acres. Part wooded, part cleared. $1.500 per acre. Call Martha Edwards. W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y - 6185 Acres, Approx. 17,746,000 Board ft. of Umber. Approx. 36,383 cords of Pulpwood. S. Angell H O W A R D ST. - Beautiful Bidg. lot, water and sewer available. lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M . iprox. 90 acres w-5H acre lake. Nice tract for developer. County water 213 Acre hog operation. 40 ^aUfordetaiU. М А Ш PM OTSkoCIDAI IOC NOMISI CoAor^ftcoMOtntormMteii.. .епраскав»... ItetaEdMstb. Mstans Ciaww... M I S We BiJY r.QVftlES ВЭЦЖ RflbDMii^.... 787-5953 Sboh А19Л........tn4Uféñ€é OntiEdwnk... ..ЛЭМ15Г Ъ й т 503 Avon Street MocksvUle, N.C.(ÊÎbqual Houáng Opj)urtunit) PHONI-:: 634 2105 725 9291 I DAVIF, COUNTY liNTI KI’KISI: KI COKI), TIIURSDAY, MARCII 26, 1981 B J , A n d T h e F i r s t S p r i n g F l o w e r .. A child’s discovery of nature Is aa fresh and new as spring itaeli. ..Children watch with Innocent wonder as the barren browns of winter are awakened, and the countryside succumbs to a plush grassy carpet. .. I.lttic hands rcach for the rirst flower. Delicate petals are crushed as curious minds try to analyze its origin. It’s a simple, innocent discovery as fresh and vibrant as the season. . .John Coley, Jr., 15 months old, is noticing the beauties of spring. He reaches for a flower, and examtnr* It In ■ manner becoming his age. Soon, his young mind grows tired of the discovery and he wanders Inlo a new adventure. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Real Estate Do You Know? It’s common knowledge that lawyers and doctore converse in their own language. Likewise, the vocabulary of architects and builders sometimes can send home buyers as well as real estate brokers scurrying for a dk;tionary.Tbe foUowing quiz, furnished by the Davie County Boerd of Realtors wiU test your knowledge of some of these terms. For each question, select the answer you beUeve is correct. In some cases more than one answer is correct. Answers follow the quii.1. A window that curves outside a wall and is supported by exterior projections is a-an:a. bay windowb. fan windowc. oriel2. The vertical members at either side of door and window frames are:a. jambsb. girdersc. framed joists3. In a home heated by a forced-air system, the visible heating units in each room are;a. registersb. convectorsc. radiators4. In a home heated by a hot- water system, the visible heating units in each room are-a. registers b. convectors c.radiators5. The terms tread, riser, nosing, stringer, dogleg, and newel post apply to;a. plank and beam constructionb. floor framingc. stairway construction6. On a handrail, if the end is turned out or down in a curve, it is caUed a:a. lamb's tongueb. bodkinc. Rapunzel’s curl 7. A home that includes a salamander contains a:a. small reptileb. restaurant-sized kitchen broilerc. antique dining room buffet8. If you can see the light but not the light fixtures because they are mounted behind celling moldings or ledges, it’s called:a. bird's-eye lightingb. recessed lightingc. cove lighting9. Small pieces of glass or tile that are square or diamond shaped and often set diagonally, are:a. quarrelsb. galletsc. float glass10. This term signifies true linoleum as distinguished from an ersal2 version:a. encaustic flooringb. inlaid linoleumc. laminated linoleum Answers:l.c‘¿.ai.a4.b,c 5.C fi.a 7 b H c- w.a lO.b Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wilbur of Rangely, Maine returned home Tuesday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Arlinda White, and her brother and ■liter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BUI White. Mr. and Mrs. White aUo were the Friday night niflita with her cousins in BurUngton, Mr. and Blrs. L. B. Owen and family.David Hancock ia undergoing observation and treatment in Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for about a wedc.Mrs. Sid Carter entered Rowan Memorial Hospital over thé weekend and is scheduled to undergo surgery.Mrs. Dewey AngeU CaU is improving ' in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. She expects to return bome this weekend.James (Son) Cuthrell remains a patient in N.C. Baptist Hospital where he had surgery March 13th.Bud Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, entered Rowan Memorial Hoapital Sunday where he continues to undergo treatment.Tommy W. Seamon is undergoing treatment at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He U in Ward 8-B. The Davie County Drifters Club honored Mrs. Eunice Everiiardt with a luncheon March 17, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Members attending at her bome on Route 4, MocksviUe Cooleemee News | included; Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Bessie NaUe and two visitors; Mrs. Mary Denton and Mra. Odie Davis. Social S e c u rity How old do I have to be to retire? Retirement age is generaUy considered age U , and (oU benefits are payable then. You can also retire at age 6Z, but your beaefit would be reduced for each month before age 65 that you received retirement checks. Lots & Acreage Tracts FOR SALE In Davle and Surrounding Counties Som e wooded & som e cleared ’ 2 ,5 0 0 & Up 2 5 % dow n, ow ner fin ancing at 12 % for 5 years. 1-919-998-3805 before 8 a.m. or after dark. B u rr B ro ck 1 2 J 2 4 % Thof%wliatBB№nowpayiiig on 6HiMiith money nwriietcmlifi^^ X our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The m inim um deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. _____ Federal regulations require a substantial — T > T > f T l interest penalty for early w ithdraw al and pro h ib it the com pounding of interest. ------------------I r«L«ra4. OBWWT MALMAra ССЯРОЙД SIEVING DAVIE - IREDELL - WfLKES - YADKIN & ALEXANDER COUNTIES TEflM ITE & P EST CO N TRO L SER V IC E • RESIDENTIAL IT TAKES MODERN EQUIF.4 CHEMICAL KNOW LEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED t OPERATED • Aaaual Renewal Serrice • WritUn Conditional Gaaraatee • Inapactiw UpMi Bequaat COM M ERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL Available • P.ra«»l Att«.tl«, 0« Ever, Job • ^ .t ? “p4Ïletto."” ' MOCKSVILLE H O M ES Price Location Bedroom Bath Information 29,500.... . . 2____.1..... Fireplace, carport 76,400.... .Farmland Road................. . . 3... ,. 2..... Log home secluded on 4.48 acres 35,500.....Highway 64 West. .. .. . . 3... ..1,100 sq. ft. 'ipic 'n span' 75,000..... Carowoods Development,. 2..,..3,000+ sq.ft., 2 fireplaces 19,500.... .Yadkin County.................1..... Storm windows 8t doors 29,900..... . 3....2....1400 sq. ft. Brick Home 36,000.... .Sheffield Park....................1%...Detached garage/workshop 55,000...... . 3.....2....•Split-levelon wooded 1.8 acres 57,500.... .Off Daniels Road............... Modular home on 12 fenced acres, barn 46,500.... ..3 ........2........Cheerful blue/gold kitchen 53,500...,1%.... Full basement, concrete drive 10,800.... .Sanford Avenue................,...3........VÁ.... 1,200 sq.ft. modular home 87,000.... . . 4........ЗУ2. .. .. 3,200 sq.ft. split-level 53,500...... 3........2..... Full batement, immediate possession 32,000...■. Railroad Street.................1%.... Remodeled frante house 56,900.........3^ . ..2 ..... Full basement, 1.12 acres 46,900...... 3.....2____. New home, heat punip, dishwaiher 72,500...■ Southwood Acres............ 3-4...3....Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 46,000.... .Edgewood Circle............... .. 3....2.. ..Fireplace, grill in kitchen 79,500...• .Greenwood Lakes............ . . 3........2H.... Like new farm house design 31,500.....Hwy. 158..........................1..... Idrnl starter home with fireplace 28,900..... . . 3........1%....freshly painted inside' 17,500....2 ____. Mobile Home & fenced lot 53,500...____2_____. 1____. Older frame home on 15 acres. 47,500.... .Liberty Church Rd.......... 1____. 1800 sq. ft. on 1.4licres SALE P E N D IN G SO LD Price Location Bedroom -Bath Information 70,000.... .County Line..................... . . ,3..... 2%... Unique country rustic on 7 acres 34,000.... Riverdale No. 5. .............. .3/...T...... 1070 sq. ft. FmHa approved 32,600...■ .Riverdale Tlo. 3 .................1..... quality built, FmHa approved 33,500. ... 1050 sq. ft. Contemporary 33,500... . .Fieldcrest No. 1 ................. 3.....1.... FmHA approved energy efficient 67,000. ... .Sanford Avenue..................3.....2... ,,. Practically new tplit-foyer on 2 acret 12,500 . Hickory Hill No. 2...Lake lot 9,000. . .■ .Twin Cedars Subdivision 2 lots LA N D LOTS OTHER Price Location Information Statesville 876-4774 Elkin, N.C. 835-1861634-5600 Johnie M. Tilley Peti Coitrol Servioe Harmony 546-2159 9.50 0 Jericho Road.....................................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres........................... corner lot 22.50 0 601 North........................................19 ac™* 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates...........................lo* 4.00 0 Edgewood Circle................................lo* 1.500 per acre............601 South...........................................50 acres, sonfie owner financing ....................................Center Community..........................investment in smallgrocery business 6.000 lelf contained shasta travel trailer sleeps 4 2.3. Million.................601 South.............................. .......811 acres, prime industrial GET ON THE TOP SELLER LIST, CENTURY 21 Zf YEARS EXPERIENCE STATE UCEN8E4TI PWP DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998-2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492-5512 KATHI WALL - 492 7631 VAUKINVILLE RD. T Bill Kouse - Seivice Technician MOCKSVILLE. N. С (’К1ПТК1СЛТК OF * ^ ^ ^APPHOVAI, КПП A POLLUTION CONTROL PROJECT The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (for RCA Corporation)The un d e rsig n e d ,SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE of the State of North Carolina (the “Secretary”), pursuant to Section l!i9C-7 nf the General Statutes of North Carolina and the regulations prescribed by the Secretary thereunder, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERMINE as follows:(a) The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authority”), a political subdivision and body corporate and politic of the State of North Carolina created by resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, in accordance with Chapter 159C of the General Statutes of North Carolina (the "Act") has filed witli Uie Secretary pursuant to Section 159C-7 of the Act and the regulations prescribed by the Secretary thereunder an application for approval of its proposed pollution control project which is to be financed by not in excess of $1,500,000 aggregate principal amount of its pollution control revenue bonds.(b) The pollution control project consists of certain pollution control devices to be acquired and installed by Crown Wood Products, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of RCA Corporation, at a plant to be constructed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. near MocksviUe, Davie County, for manufactuMiiti cabinets for color television sets. Such devices include air recovery and filtration system, a wood waste boiler system, a vacuum system for dust coUection, water tanks and water drain lines (the “PoUution Control Project”).The manufacturing plant, to which the PoUution Control Project is related, will generate directly 100 new jobs in Davie County and the surrounding area.(c) Public notice of the Authority’s submission of its application for approval was duly published in the manner required by the regulations prescribed by the Secreta^ and aU comments received in accordance with such notice have been considered by the Secretary.(d) As required by the third fuU paragraph of G.S. 1S9C-7 of the Act, the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has certified to the undersigned that the proposed PoUution Control Project wiU prevent or diminish materiaUy the impact of poUuUun which would otherwise occur.Upon due consideration of Uie Authority’s appUcaUon for approval and the comments received with respect thereto and the receipt of the certification mentioned in paragraph (d) above, tbe undersigned hereby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES, pursuant to G.S. 159C-7 of Uie Act and Uie regulations Ы the Secretary prescribed thereunder, as foUows:1. The PoUuUon Control Project is a “poUuUon control project for industry” within Uie meaning of G.S. 1590-3 (11) (ii) and thus a "poUution control project” within the meaning of G.S. 159C-7 (2) and G.S. 159C-7 (3).2. The proposed PoUuUon Control Project wiU prevent or diminish the impact of poUuUon that would otherwise occur.3. The 100 new jobs to be generated direcUy by the proposed manufacturing plant, to which the PoUuUon Control Project is related, will be large enough in number to have a measurable impact on the area immediately surrounding the Pollution Control Project and wUl be commensurate with the size and cost ol the PoUution Control Project.4. The operator of the proposed PoUuUon Control Project lias demoiistrated the capability to operate such Project.5. The financing of the PolluUon Control Project by Uie Authority will not cause or result in the abandonment of an existing industrial or manufacturing faciUty of the proposed operator or an affiliate elsewhere within the Stiite of North Carolina.6. The PolluUon Conta-ol Project is hereby approved and this CerUficate of Approval shall become effecUve as provided in SecUon 159C-7 of Uie Act.IN WITNESS WHEREOF,Ihe undersigned lias executed Ihis Certificate of Approval on this 19th day of March, 1981. - DM, Faircloth Secretary of the Department of Commerce of the Slate of North Carolina (Estoppel NoUce)The above Approval is reviewable as provided in Article 4 of Г1шр1ег 150A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina only hy an acUon filed, within 30 days after the date of Ihis publicaUon, in the Superior Cuurl ul Wake County. If no such acUon is (,l) 1)Л\'11 COUNT'S I N11 Kl’KISI-, KICOKD, TIIURSDAY, МЛКС11 lb. |ЧК1 Public Notices filed within such 30-day period, the validity of such Approval shall be conclusively presumed, and no court shall have authority to inquire into such approval.3-26 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, ArUcle 19, SecUon 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to ArUcle 7, SecUon 2, of the Mocksviiie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, MocksviUe, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, AprU 7,1981.The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard:(a) The Town of MocksviUe Planning Board submitted a request to amend ArUcle VII, Section 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, Mocksviiie North CaroUna to read as foUows: SECTION 4. APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT Every proposed amendment or repeal to this ordinance shaU be referred to the Planning Board for its recommendation and report. Such proposals shall be submitted on the foUowing application forms to be secured from the Town Clerit. An application fee of $50.00 shaU be filed with the Town Clerk to cover the cost of Advertising. It shaU be Uie duty of the Zoning Enforcement Officer to post a sign on the property proposed for rezoning in a conspicuous place for two (2) weeks preceding the date of public hearing concerning said property. The sign shaU be approximately 18 inches by 28 inches and state the requested zoning change and the date, Ume and place of tlie public hearing.AU parUes and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the. Mocksviiie Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hflurs of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 3-19 2tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KATHY BROWN DUNCAN, PlaintiffVSSTAN CLARK DUNCAN,Defendant TO: STAN CLARK Duncan Take Notice Uiat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in Uie above entiUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28Ui day of April, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publicaUon of Uiis notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so, Uie party seeking service against you wUl apply to the court for the reUef sought.This the 19th day of March, 1981.HaU and Vogler, AttomeysatLaw By J. WiUiam Buchanan, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C.27028Telephone: 704634-6235 3-19 3tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of tlie estate of John Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 12th day of September, 1981 or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the loth day of March, 1981.Etiouis Foster Ijames, Administratrix of the estate uf John Ijames, deceased.MarUn and VanHoy AUurneyt.Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. '¿iV'£6 3-12 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE N O R T H P A R O M N A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Seamon Williams, 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 12 day of September, 1981, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of March, 1981.Marvin Lester WiUiams, Rt.1, Box 307, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Anna Bell Seamon WiUiams, deceased. 3-12 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigneid on or before the 12 day of September, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of March, 1981.Gordon Willard Hudson Sr., Administrator of the estate of Ella Grey Wood Hudson, deceased.3-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED The purpose of this noUce is to soUcit comments from public bus and taxi operators concerning the proposed transportation project discussed below.Description of Project(1) The Vadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated will continue to provide transportation to the elderly and handicapped residents of Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counUes.(2) Five 15 passenger vans, one 10 passenger buasette equipped with a wheelchair lift and one 15 passenger van equipped with a wheelchair lift wiU be purchased. These vehicles will be used in a coordinated human service transportation system.(3) The total cott of the project ia estimated to be $103,000. A request for 80 percent of ttiis cost ($82,400) wiU be made to the United States Department of Transportation. A request for 10 percent of this cost ($10,300) vyiU be made to the North Carolina Department of 'Rransportation. This leaves ttie local match at 10 percent ($10,300).(4) The purchase and use of ttiese vehicles are subject to ttie terms of ttie financial assistance contracts between ttie North Carolina Department of IVansportation and ttie United States Department of Transportation and between the Vadkin Valley Economic Development Disbict, Incorporated and the North Carolina Department of Transportation.Tbis project will be carried out in conformance with the on-going transportation planning efforts in Oavie, Stokea, Surry and Vadkin counttes. It wiU be included in a Transportation Development Program and wUl be reviewed by the A-9S Clearinghouse.Written comments on the proposed project should be submitted wittiin ttiirty (Э0) days of notice publication: Director of Public TransportaUon,North CaroUna Department of Transportation P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 ANDMr. Jimmie Hutchens Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated P.O. Box 309Boonville, North Carolina 27011Phone: (919) 367-72513-26 Ibip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A Pubiic Hearing wiU be held to discuss the Region I Area Agency on Aging’s Policy Manual for Older Americans Act Programs. ITie hearing wiU be held on Friday, April 3, 1981 at 1:30 p.m. in the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments’ Conference Room at 280 SouUi Uberty Streel, WinsUm-Sale i. North Carolina. Copiea a' available free of charge upon request. Contact Rodessa MiteheU at 3-26 Unp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTTCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of Uie estate of .lohn LofUs Eaton, 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 5 day of September 1981 or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 5Ui day of March, 1981 Carolyn E. Cortner and Janice E. Hunter, Co- executors of the estate of John LofUs Eaton deceased 3-5-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF DAVIE C O U N T V , N O R T H CAROLINA:TAKE NOTICE THAT a referendum on approval of a property tax levy wiU be submitted to the voters of Davie County, North (Arolina, on Tuesday, May 12, 1981, at whidi referendum the question submitted shaU read as foUows:“ShaU Davie County be authorized to levy annuaUy a property tax at an effecUve rate not in excess of four (4 cents) on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars value of property subject to taxation !or the purpose of fire protection and rescue squads.”Hie last day for regiatraUon for the referendum under the election laws now in effect ShaU be Monday, AprU 13, 1961, at 5:00 p.m.'This 2 day of March, 1981. Charles S. Mashburn County Manager and ex officio Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County 3-26 2tnp The great Duomo Cathedral of Milan, begun in 1386, containi the world's largest ftained glats windows. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executors of the estate of Howard Taft Cope, 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 5th day of September, 1981 or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of March, 1981.John Frank Minor, Executor of the estate of Howard Taft Cope, deceased.3-5 4tnp NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEWPursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that ttie Board of Equalization and Review for the year of 1980 wiU convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, April 6, 1981, from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1981 to be manifesUy out of line with other property similarly situated.The Board wiU also convene on April 13, April 27 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; and May 4, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper.Written complaint should be filed wiUi the County Tax Supervisor not later Uian April 24, 1981, on forms available from his office in Uie Court House, MocksviUe, N.C. at that time appointments wUl be given for the above dates. No one wiU be heard without an appointment.When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise Uie value, leave it like it is, or lower it.David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-26 3bi E S T A T E S A L E lOKM ajn. Sat., April 4,1981 Personal Property ot The Late MRS. MAUDIE KING HAUSER LOCATtOH: Davie County, 2/10 Mila Off Hwy. 801 on Yadkin Vallay Church Road No. 1452. ITEMS FOR SA LE INCLUDE Old PI* Safa, KKchan Cabinet, Wood Range, Regulator Clock, Cider Press, Stone Jar, Cast Iron Poti, Woven Basket, Quilts, Turkey On Nett, Hen On Nest. Cedar Wardrobe, Cedar Table, Treddle Sewing Machine, OM Guitar (extra good), Round Oak Table, Spinning Wheel, 12 Guage Obi. BrI. (RabbK Ears), 12 Guage Single Barrel, Old Dining Table, Wash Pots, Portable T.V., Rocking Chair, Tables, Lamps, Hankerchlef Box, Round ToiOld Dining Tabler. Tables, Lamps, Hankerchlef Box, Round Top Trunk, iron Beds, Flatware, Pots <i Pans, Dishes, Linens, Singer Electric Sewing Machine, Hot Point Electric Range, Cold Spot Refrlgentor, Hot Point Freezer, ---------------- ------------^ Table, MANY OTHERFlower Stand, Pine Pm ed Ti MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS!! Sale Conducted For the Administrators TERMS: CASH or GOOD CilECK Rain or Shine / Refreshments Avaliable Sale Conducted Br Jim Sh«0k Auction & Rsalty Co. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. I> Bonded, N C A L 924 P.O.Box^03 Hwy. 158 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (j^9) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased, late of Davie (bunty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 26 day of September, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in (»r of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esUte will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Tliis Uie 26th day of March, 1981.Mary Eliza Sparks and Cecil Sanford Sain, Co- Executors of the estate of Dewey Sanford Sain, deceased. 3-26 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYREFRIGERATION LICENSING All persons or firms who instaU, maintain, service or repair refrigeration equipment, as defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, ArUcle 5, are now required to hold a refrigeration con- h-actor’s license. Persons who were engaged in the refrigeration business prior to July 1, 1979, in areas not previously covered by this law, may secure a refrigeration contractor’s license wiUiout examinaUon. For a copy of Uiis law and an application form for Ucensing without examinadon, under the exemptive provisions, contact: State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. All applications for licensing wiUiout examinaUon must be received by the Board prior to June 30, 1981._J-26 4Ui ADMINISTRATOR’SNOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James EUis Scott, 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 21st day of September, 1981, or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the I9tti day of March, 1981.James M. Scott, Ad- minista'ator of the estate of James EUis Scott, deceased.HaU and Vogler AttomeysatLaw P.O. Box 264 MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 3-^4tap EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Francis J. Seders, 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 19 day of September 1981, or ttiis notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This ttie 19tti day of March, 1981 Margaret G. Seders, ExecuUrix of ttie estate of Francis J. Sedars deceased.3-19-4tp HOUSE FOR SALE By O w ner SOUTHWOOD ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dtn with fireplace, kitchen- dining combination, screened-in back porch, 2-car garage wKh storage room, heat pump, wooded one acre lot. (704) 634-3798 AUCTION SALE Sat.. March 28.1981 10:00 a.m. Personal Properly of B.D. Howell & Others LOCATED: Davie County. Highway 801,1 Mile East of Farmington. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE 1851 O Silver 3^ Coin, Marsh Kitchen Cabinet, Pie Safa, *16 Pane Walnut Corner Cupboard, Wood cook Stove, Kitchen Table, Library Table, Schaff Bros. Co. Piano, Sofa h 2 Chairs, Ashley Wood Heater, Rocking Chair, (2) Ward Robtf, Old Dresier, Folding Day Bed, Ice Hook, Splitting Froe, Tool Boxes, Yard Tools, Oak Center Table, Misc. Wrenches, (2) 12 Ga. Single BrI. Shotguns,.Oii Lamp, Chest of Drawers, Small Odd Tables, Several Chairs, Misc. Dishes, Pots & Pans, Flatware (Silver Plated) Table Lamps, QuIKs & Spreads, Misc. Chalk Animals, Log Hook, 4" Colum bian Vise, Horse Drawn Plows, Wheelbarrow, Air Compressor, Old Radio, Gossip Bench, Pipe Vise 'Confirmation TERM S; CASH or GOOD CHECK S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JIM SHEEK AUCnON & REALTY CO. Л У И К К , AUCnOMlBR ^ •>- UC. * BOMDCOl MCA L П4 H W Y. 15« M O C K S V ILLE, N. C. 27028 T E LE P H O N E: 1919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE I t New Z e alan d w as d isco v e re d and nam ed by D u tch n av ig a to r A b el Tasm an in 1 6 4 2 . T h e O a k s M illing Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fbr rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 t s } GLASS RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL -(-Store Fronte +Auto Glass -I-Windows Mirrors +Tub t Shower Enclosures -(-Fixture Top* +Plexiglass -t-Storm Windows & Dws •NON GLARE GLASS .TEMPERED GLASS .INSULATED GLASS CALL 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksviiie, N.C. Hours r'<on.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 AUCTION SALE Sat Man:h2<-10:00 Ai«, The Estate of Maggie B. EUis RAIN OR SHINE LOCATION: From Mocksviiie, 158 E*rtto Rd. Turn left on Redland Rd., go to 801, turn right. Watch For Signs! 2 Oak Dressers, 3 Televisions, Old Refrigerator Dishes, Old Dishes, Old Wall Mirror, Old Jewelry, Singer Pedal Sewing Machine, Climax Pedal Sewing Machine, Small Old Dishes, Old Wall Mirror, Old Jewelry, Singer Pedal Sewing Machine, Climax Pedal Sewing Machine, Smair Oak Table, Nice 3 Piece Dinette Set, Table Kt Chairs, Buffet and China Cabinet, Depression Glass, Nice Couch and Two Chairs, G.E. Refrloerator, Pitcher and Bowl, Hotpoint Range, Several Ola Quilts, Cooking Utensils, 5 Gallon Stone Crock, 3 Handmade Tables, Old 3 Board Kitchen Table, Old Porcelain Bowl, Old Sliver Ware, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! NOTE: House and Four Acres of land, more or less, Wlll be Sold the same date by Attomey Henry P. VanHoy. (Terms to be announced day of sale.) Sale conducted for Mrs. Buck Miller and Ben Ellis. TOOD AVAILABLE A u c tlo n e e n BIU SEATS Route Б, Box 82-A Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Phone: (919) 998>32V7 N .C .A .L. No. 630 A U C T I O N Friday, March 27th 7K)0 p.m. AN IMPORTANT FARM MACHINERY SALE LOCATION: In Yadkin Co. South of Yadkinvilie on Hwy. 801 at Yadkin Tobacco Warahousa. (Farm IMaehinary hat been moved to this location for your convenience.) TRACTORS a EQU______^ 77 Ford 4100 Dienl, P.S. (750 Houri) Ford Front & Rear Wheel Extentioni US Chevrolet Ton Dump Truck Buth Hog 16 Oiic Offset Model 145 (good Cond.) Ford 28 DiK Harrow (like new) King 22 Disc Bog 3 pt. HKch Ford 9 Shank Tillage Tool 28 Disc Harrow 3 pt. Hitch 101 Ford 3-14 Plow Ford 8 Ft. Blade, Mod. 18-205 Tie Matter Fifty Tobacco Tier 2 Row N.H. Tobacco Setter, 3 pt. hitch w/Barrelt 65 gal. Fiberglatt Tobacco Spray, 3 pt. Hitch 2 Row Tobacco litter w/fert. Oiitributor 2 Row CuKivator w/ Fert. ditt. & Planter Dearborn 13 Ditc Grain Drill on Rubber Boom Pole COMBINES Mattey Harrit 82 Combine w/12 ft. Grain Head and 2 row corn head A-C 72 Combine P.T.O. with Bin IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT 1500 ft. Champion 4" pipe Several Tl, Lt& Fittingt Seven rainbird Gunt, Mod. 800 Berkley P.T.O. Pump P Pipe Wagoni M LE CONDUCTED Fl^ ALOENE JONE^ (019) 463-5545 NOTE: For Sale under private treaty 13 acres witb pond and timber (and beautiful building tite) off 601 on Chinquepin Rd. No. 1328. For additionel informetion, contact auctioneer or Mr. Jonet. Otber Items for Sale/ Rain or Shine YORK AUCTION "e a \t V SALE CONDUCTED BY Hrmony, N£. Qinvnoraj N.C..*i.L V 5 2 - H.BUFORU YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 SbNVINQ THt AUCriON I'ROFESMON SINCE » DAVIF, COUNTY ENTHRPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1<»8I 7D DUY, SELL, TRADE ОП RENT THRQUOH THE CARD OF THANKS WHITEThe family of the late Pauline White extends sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown during our bereavement and loss. A special thanks to our friends and neighbors, Davie County Hospital staff, Dr. Sorab Minwalla and the many churches in the Farmington area. We also want to thank members of Mt. Olive Church in Yadkin County.David White And family3-28 ItpW BABYSITTING DAY CARE... For 1 year olds and older. Full or part-time. Before and after school care. $30.00 per week. Call: Susan Hicks, Jericho Road. Phone: 634-3125.3-26 tfnR WILL babysit in my home full or part-time near Cooleemee School. CaU 284- 2290 after 4 p.m.3-26 tfnW WILL keep chUdren in my home... 2 meals and a snack. References furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 in Smith Grove community, convenient to 1-40. CaU 998- 2341.3-28 4tnpF DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Kool иа1 roofsTTniUII doon, furnacM, water Underpanning, ind Anchoring. No Job too ИГМ or imall.Л е е e s t im a t e CaM Tim Mfttr 12 noQn •nd wMkandt at: 634^ 334 Waakdayi or^Waakandi. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: Dependable couple or man to operate poultry farm in Davie County. Caged layers in environmental house. Call: (919) 766-5471 or 766- 9094.2-26 4tnpH WANTED TRACTOR- T RAILER D RIV ER 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 EMPLOYMENT: NEW FURNITURE COMPANY located in Mocksville looking for assistant manager and sales person. Good starting pay, profit sharing, and paid vacation. Also hospitalization insurance. Please send picture and resume to: BURNETT’S HOME FURNISHING, P.O. Box 514, Lexington, N.C. 27292.3-19 4tpBHF CARE for 3 to 4 children, 1st or 2nd shifts...my home or yours... wUl consider 1 in fant Call 634-5875.3-19 tfnT CHILD CARE in my home for ages 2 and up. For more information, caU: 492-5792. Location-off hwy. 64, close to Davie Academy Road and Hwy. 901.3-19 4tnpS Experienced ChUd Care in my home. $20.00 weekly. WUl also keep chUdren part- time. Contact: Lynn Bennett, Davie Academy Road, apiwaKimately 1 mUe from Coirieemee School. CaU 284- 2742.3-19 2I]>B r LOST AND FOUND LOST: Nanny Goat White and Black. Mining , since Saturday, March 21. Lost in the vicinity of Cornatzer Road and Hwy. 64. PieaM CaU 694-6268 or 998-2720 if you have any information. 3-26 ItpS PART-TIME relief cook position open at Davie County Hospital. Hours 5:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Experienced cooks only need apply. High school education required. Experience in health care and supervision preferred. H.I.E.F.S.S. membership desired. Must be wiUing to work weekends. CaU Ms. Pendergraft for an appointment. (704) 634-3546 Ext. 326 E.O.E. Male, ^¿emale_OTjHandicagged^ BOATS Wasn’t Uiis snow a God’s Blessbig - we needed moisture 80 badly. Now tlie gardeners can get busy. Maybe Spring can sImw as it’s not been very spring-Uke so far since U arrived.Thomas AUen and wife of New City, N.Y. were visiting his f(dks last week. They made a drive to ToweU Town and ottier places at interest.Mr. Walter AUen’s brother, Clarence AUen of Cooleemee had his 85th birUiday Sunday, ttie 22nd.Everette and Vetrice Brown are in tbe hospital. Both were improved Sunday. Mrs. Eva Dwiggins was brought home from Davie County Hospital Tuesday moming.Jim and Fay RaUedge, son David from Lincolnton, N.C. and Miss Geneva McDonald from Lipton, Ga. visited Mrs. Grace R atine Sunday.Betty Prevette had company from tlie mountains Saturday. Her mother, broUier and friend from N. Wilkesboro and all their chUdren visited Sunday to watch Uie snow faU.Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Mauldin celebrated tiieir anniversary with son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Thurlo Sunday. A wonderful dinner was served. M ocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Sq. 634^ 812 Complete TV and Appliance Repair MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: BeauUful hand- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. CaU 634-2610.10-30 tfnTT MISCELLANEOUS Mobile Homei For Sale HOMES FOR SALE Repaln ft PMntinf FOR SALE; ’78 16 ft. Silverline Tiihull, full covers, walk through windshield, 2 ice chests under front seats, 100 hp Mercury motor, 12 gal. buUt-in tank, 6 gal. spare tank, skis and life jackets, Cox dump traUer wiUi 13” mag wheels. $2,500. CaU after 4 p.m. 998-5896.3-26 ItpW ABORTION I FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. CaU for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.1-1-81 IfnAWC Garage — Yard Sales GARAGE SALE..Friday afternoon, March 27; and. Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m. until...Just off Pinebrook School Road near Sugar VaUey airport.3-26 ItpH GARAGE SALE: Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m. until... Rain or Shine. Weight Bench with weights, record players, bicycles, clotlies in assorted sizes for chUdren and adults, books, games, toys and MORE In Fork community, Hwy. 64 East. Watch for signs! 998-4716.3-26 It GARAGE SALE: Friday, March 29, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m.; and Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Second house on right, south of Greasy Corber. Levis, sweaters, bedspreads, drapes, baby and toddler clothes, glassware, clothes of all sizes, shoes, bar stool and misc. items.3-26 ItpH InvMtlgatiom' Private investlgationiWill be stricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: SalUbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705.1-1-81 tfnL FIREWOOD HARDWOOD FOR SALE: $35 per load, deUvered or 3 loads for $100. Call 998-8945 or after 5 p.m. call 492-7137.3-26 4tnpM WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’t Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-3822.2-5 tfnD FOR SALE: MiU Work Shop Equipment...Band Saw, Plainer, Jointers, etc. ALSO a Diamond King Wood Cook Stove, $30. CaU 492-7659.3-5 tfnT CUSTOM AUTO TAGS...Beautiful letters change color in Ughts!!! Your name or names look great on any car or truck...Hundreds sold...Only. $10.00 each. See at Davie Jewelers and at Sport Shop in MocksviUe.3-5 4tnpM PIANO FOR SALE^ln GOOD condition. Call CoUect-(704 ) 872-8398.3-12 4 ^ INCOME TAX REFUND: Put it to woric for you, on your , own mobile home. Ask for Ed Clark. CaU coUect (704) 249-6118.3-12 4tnpEC SERVICES OFFERED: Bucket Truck for rent for tree pruning, roof repair, high painting, etc. Possible 40 ft. working height. Operator and truck, $¿.00 per hour. CaU 998-3908 or 998-2121.3-26 4tnpW Business Opportunities CAN’T WORK 9 TO 5? SELL AVON and work when you want. CaU coUect or write to Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57,. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Phone; (919) 679-2907 or (704) 8734628.3-26 ItnpL If you’re thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All infra-maUon confidenUai. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103.2-26 tfnPB \ Music, Tuning ft Repil*s PIANO TUNING, REPXiRo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians GuUd. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, .N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292.9-25 tfnS MObULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 iquar* foot homa for 1аи than $>5ДМ)0.3 and 4 bad- r6om<, 2 bathi. A* low at $1,000 down for buy^art..................... FHAproaram. That not mobila hontat. quallflad undar tha I 239 proaram. Thata ara 20Modtlito ChooM From! Contsct Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.It 12 Wart Front St. SUtaivllla, N.C. Phona: •73-42W Will trade fot mobile tfoines. Ferree’s Mobile Home/Service Specializing in underskirting, porches and repair work "Good work at a good price" t FOR SALE: Two suits, boys sizes 4 and 5-slim; *20.00 each; also highchair-$M).00. Call 998-4968.3-19 2tpM FOR SALE: Good Hay. Four different kinds. Crimp oats, orchard grass, fescue and clover mixed. $1 per bale. Also straw $1 per bale. CaU evenings: 998-4299.3-19 tfnS EXPERIENCED CARPENTER wiU do repairs, and remodeling from ground up. References furnished. CaU 492-7761.3-28 2tnpF ROYAL QUEEN STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE: Waterless cooking witti a high quaUty product. Incredible price for a 20 piece set. Call 998-2558.3-26 4tpJ FOR SALE: Assorted building materials in very good condition. AT REASONABLE PRICES. CaU 492-7761.3-26 2tnpF Electrical FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C.1-8 tfnO FURNITURE FOR SALE; AU types unfinished chairs, stools of aU sizes- upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattressea at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227.11-20 tfnE. OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick,' effective service. CAU J.T. SnUth Fumiture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. _________________1-1 tfnSF Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513.6-12 tfnB CATALOG PIANO TUNING: Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447.3-5-81 tfnB CLEANING C&C CLEANING SERVICE. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call: 998-5616 or 634-3163.1-29 tfnC Tr«e ornCE SUPPUES 1120 North Churck Stw (Saliibury, N.C. . J^one§36m i , Office SuppUes, Furniture, Systemà Art Supplies NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, O FFIC E FU RN ITU RE PHONE 636-8022 111 N.Main St. Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE: Mobile Home. \2 X 65. For more informaUon call 634-2252.2-5-81 tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Kingswood Nobility Mobile Home...12 x 65, washer, dryer, refrigerator, range, and window air conditioner. Reason for selling...moving. Call 634-2960 or 634-5524.3 -19 tfnS FOR SALE: 1978 Brigadier Mobile Home..12 x 48. Total electric, energy efficient and partially furnished. $1,100.00 and assume loan of $117.37 per month. CaU after 5 p.m. 634-5136.3-19 2tpH FOR SALE...One 1974 Valiant Mobile home 12 x 60. Two bedroom, one bath, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, mobile home furnishings. Call CCB Cooleemee 284-2542; Dianne Snipes.3-28 2tpCCB 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. . Burglar ft Fira Alanm UNITId a LARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU ttie options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate' for your home or business. Phone 834-3770.________________ 4-24 tfnB IT’S SPRING Planting time!!! Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fniit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22960.3-5 4tnpWN TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR PROPERTY...“White Pines, digging choice, $5., Flowering Shrubs-trees- grass-Mulching. For complete landscaping services. Monday through Saturday...9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CaU 634-2254.3-5 tfnDF fm Estimates Gilt 492-5636 I Carpet WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924.3-5 tfnS. AUCTION Friday, March 27 at 7 p.m.: For Aldene Jones: at Yadkin County Tobacco Warehouse No. 1 (601 S. of YadkinviUe): 4100 Ford-Combine, equipment, Irrigation system, tobacco equipment.Saturday, March 28 at 10 a.m.: Loray Furniture; Hwy. 90W of Statesville: new and used fumiture, antiques, tools. Thinking A u ctio n ? THINK YORK N.C.A.L.No.952 704/546-2696 ^ ^ 1 9 / 7 6 & € 5 0 ^ FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 fullhaths, 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 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home.2-5 tfnF FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home-Newly decoiated- Paved Drive-Excellent condition. Fenced Yard. 625 Cherry Street. By appointment only. CaU after 5:30 p.m. 634-5807.3-5 4tpH FOR SALE: In Davie County ... Like New ... New SplU foyer on a wooded lot. WeU decorated. Possible loan take-over. $55,900. Call: ERA Danbar at (919) 768- ЮЗО. Mycleta Cox.3-5 4tnpD MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact MocksviUe BuUders Supply at 834-5915.1-10 tfnMBS Auction S E R V I C E S ; Auctions don’t .cost, they pay. For any type of Auctton Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1382.9-25 tfnH Uvestpck I Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesaie Meats fhofflasville, N.c.' Vnu.BUY I orlOOCXWVS . alK> Built, Vaali, Faadan, Calvat... Wa fay Cash For All Cattia Whan PIckad Up. WE W iLL Pick up - Kill - Procatl Your-Lockar Baaf . HOME FOR SALE...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split level with large patio on 1V4 acres. 8^4 percent assumable loan. Rent witti option available. $49,900. CaU634-375l. 3-26-2tp/H FOR SÄLE: 1V4 sto - farm house being remodleu on 2ií acres of land. Also a 3 bedroom house with 1V4 baths under construction. 100 percent financing available for qualified applicant. For more information caU 634-2252.2-5 tfnS HOUSE FOR SALE...SmaU but very nice 5 room house with new kitchen, new heat pump, weU insulated, low utilities, new well. Approximately % acre lot on 801 in Farmington area. 25 (Krcent Down, 12 percent financing available, with no closing cost. CaU (704) 634- 2198 or (919) 367-7090.3-26 tfnD HOME FOR SALE; Brick Rancher... 3 bedrooma... 2 baths. 1 acre plus, assumable loan. Southwood Acres. CaU 834-3289.3-ae tfnB FOR SALE; 3 bedroom Rancher on 801 North. Assumable loan. Contact: Broker E.D. Flowers, Jr. at 492-7781. Also some land avaUable.•___________3-26 2faipF MOBILE HOMES _________For Rent _________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. New carpet and is furnished. Prefer widow or single lady. Can have one child only. Would consider rent with an option of buying. On private lot. CaU evenings 998-4299.3-19 tfnS FOR RENT: 2 bedroom ti-ailer... Hwy. 158 near 801 intersection. No pets. WUl accept one chUd 2 years old. Call 998-4584.3-28 tfnR REWARD *50 Cash To tha parson who iaUi tha moit Tickets to tha Country Boy Wrestling Contest. For Mora Informatkin Call aftar 6 pjn. 634-5392 A.LBeck,Jr. Ht Í, Thomasville, N.C. 'Call Collect Anytima Wlnstun-Salam (919) 78B-900e or 7M 7524 Phona After 6:00 P.M. Earty AJri.(9l9) PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340.£2-28 tfnM CARPENTRY REPAIR Commercial and R e side ntial. FREE Estimates. CaU after 5 p.m. 998-2725 or 998-8384.1-1 tfnF C.W. Short Painting Services...For aU your painting needs...Interior Exterior, Roof painting...infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please caU 492- 7657.1-1 tfnS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for fuU time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4382. Robert Page, Cooleemee.1-1 tfnP Give your house a new look at reasonable cost with a PROFESSIONAL PAINT JOB, interior or exterior. CaU Henry Sanders after 5 p.m. at 492-7725.__________________3-5 8tpS NOTARY-INCOME TAX INCOME TAX SER-■ VICE...Fast, efficient, confidential and reasonably rates. 11 years experience. Peggy A. Joyner, 492-5599. Located in the Green HiU and Sanford Avenue vicinity.1-15 tfnJ INCOME TAXES PREPARED...Reasonable rates. CaU Gene Hendrix at 998-5845.________________1-22 12tpH ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Appiy~ at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD OFFICE SPACE f o r r e n t FOR RENT; Mocksville... spacious office... centraUy located... private entrance... For more informaUon caU 704-634-3304.2-28 4tnCC DnGR WKI OTOTfWHIfK FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF NEAR MOCKSVILLE: 5 acre tracts, suitable fw mobUe homes. ParUy wooded with streams. CaU (919) 99M398.3-12 tfnH NEAR MOCKSVILLE: Mobile Home Lot. lOOX 200. Well, septic tank, electric and telephone service. CaU (919) 99fr4396.3-12 tfnH i f PAYS TO ADVERTISE HOMES FOR RENT RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY: 2 bedroom, with detached garage and workshop. 145 Center Sti^t. $165 per month. Call 998-6000 after 5:30 p.m.,3-19 4tiipH 3 bedroom house FOR RENT... Deposit and references required. Please call 284-2688.3-28 Itnp Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: Surplus Truck Valued at $6,260 sold for $80. CaU: (602) 941-8014 Ext 5808 for information on how to purchase bargains lUce this.3-19 4tpSI FOR SALE: 1973 Chevy pickup short bed, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good for wood, trash, etc. $1,000.00 firm. (701) 634- 2094.11-13 tfnB JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through government agencies. Many seU for under $200. CaU 602-941- 8014 Ext. No. 5856 for your directory on how to purchase.3-19 4ф8А FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet car, aU original. Only 2 owners, both womea CaU 634-5737.3-19 2ф FOR SALE: ’66 Pontiac LN, $450., 19 MPC, ’72 Electra Buick, $500., (loaded), French Provincial Bedroom suite, $100., Early American couch and chair, $75.00, Dinette set, $20.00, Plants, $2 to $10, Baby clotties and women’s clothes, sizes 14-16. 634-2035.3-28 ItpB MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1977 YZ-80 Motorcycle, Ported and Polished. Fox shocks. Very good condition. CaU 284- 2878.3-26 tfnM FOR SALE; 1978 Harley Davidson, Super Glide. Newly rebuilt engine transmission. In good conditton. $2150.00 CaU 492- 5528 for more information.3-26 4tpK FOR SALE; 72 RD 350 Yamaha and 72 CB 350 Honda. CaU; 492-7417. John Reeves. Rt. 1, Box 360, Harmony, N.C.3-23 2tpR DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 HoUday Inn West. Friday, April 24, from 7;3(W:30 , p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the I office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-7664281.1-31 tfnB IQRSAipi Used • Hospital Beds whh oovnad iMittnM, ■djiuuble, good condition*125” 634-5645 SPECI ’ 1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS AUllWlNUMGIinER RustFne NoUaks 15 Yr. Factory Baked-On Enamel Finish All WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Bishoff Alum inum G utters. Mockiviiia SPOT CASH FOmEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALPIAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN NEXT TO CITY HALL SALES-RENTALS ITYHALL 634-32ir^634-2277 I N S T A N T C A S H "Countiy B«qf Wrestling Contest” Saturday, April 4 7 to 10 p.m. W est Davidson High School Tyro Road Lexington, N.C. NO PROFESSIONALS ~ NO ENTRY FEE Prize money for Wrestlers Only Countiy Boys and Girls Participating Adm ission: Adults'3.50, Children Under 12 '1.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 634-9392 After 6 p.m. 8D DAVIK COUNTV l.NTl RI’RISI Rl ( ORD, THURSDAY, MAR( H id, l‘),4 W i l l i e T h e C l o w n P e r f o r m s Every child loves a clown. There was nu exception last Friday ai a large number of pre-ichooleri watched a performance by Willie the Clown. The ihow, iponiored by the Moclciville RecreaUon Department, was held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Children smiled and clapped with glee as Willie performed his magical trlcka. Eyes filled wlUi wonder at he shaped balloons Into puppy dogs, ducks and bumble bees. Chlldran laughed out loud as Willie introduced hit four live dovet to the young audience. Becky Shipman, Shane Bite end Andy Harrlt were ell tm llet Friday at WUUe the Clown performed hit magical tricki. (r~ -------- The doves, experUy frained, formed many daring (eats.per- Wlllie the aown had a few cardt up hit tleeve Friday. Here, he thowt pre-tchoolert that the hand It quicker than the eye. At Uie dote of Uie performance, Willie had won Uie hearts of all. As children left the auditorium, many turned around to wave good-bye to their new found friend, Willie the Clown. \ V e t e r a n s C o m e r | How can I have the Veterans Administration reevaluate my service connected disability since I am currenUy being treated as an outpatient at a VA clinic?Submit a request In writing to the adjudication officer at your VA regional office. In your request, show where and when you received treatment. I am a veteran attending school under the GI Bill, and I am having problems with my coUege algebra course. Can my wife, who It a math major, act as my tutor?No. Veterans Administration regulations stale that payment of tutorial assistance cannot be made to a veteran's parent, spouse, child, brother or sister. I was In the hoapital for several weeks. Since I live alone, my doctor now wants me to spend a couple ot months in a nurtlng home before returning to my houte, WIU Medicare pay for thit?Since you were In tbe hospital for at least 3 days In a row, Medicare may help pay (or skilled nursing care U you are trani(erred within 14 days o( your hospital discharge to a skilled nursing (aclllty because you need and actually receive skilled nursing or rehabUitatlon services (or a condition which was treated In the hospital, it your stay In a skilled nursing (aclUty Is covered by Medicare, your hospital insurance will help pay (or all covered services (or the (Irst 20 days and (or aU but tzs.50 a day (or the 21st through the lOOth day In each benedt period. "Rhetoric, tha ikillful use of words to Influence or periuad* o th e rs, comas from the Qretk word meaning "orator." h‘u *S '( m l o o A i ■■ ^5,280.62 Pick From 10 FIESTAS A L L W IT H A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G L ist p ric e ra n g o s fro m ^ 5 ,7 2 2 to s 5 ,9 1 7 REAVIS FORD H IG H W A Y 601 N O RT H M O C K SV ILLE PH O N E 6 3 4 216! PHONf TOIL FRII FROM WINSTON SALEM 72? 2386 NCDL 2416 BEEF BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS |9 0 D A Y S A L E S A M E A S C A S I PAY NO M ONEY DOWN — M AKE 3 MONTHLY PAYM ENTS WITH WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND WE'LL PAY THE INTEREST. LONGER FINANCING IS ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL NOW FOR YOUR CUTTING APPOINTMENT — 744-5111. FR EE 6 0 U B . P O R K WITN KEF SIK PURCHliSi. KUCTION OF THE FOlUMfINC ITEMS. •PORK CHOPS •SPARERIBS •BACON •HAM HOCKS •BOLOGNA •WEINERS •SMOKED PORK CHOPS •SAUSAGE •HAM DOITT WAIT m L PRICeS GO ниаиЕ« : ■ , B E E F S I D E Ю ONLY $ 119 $105JL lb.X lb. Hind Front Quarter Quarter Avg.wt.Avg.wt. ISO-250 lbs.1S0-I80 Ibi. 3 MONTHLY PA YMENTS SAM E AS CASH With A pproved Credit LONGER FINANCING ALSO A VAIL ABLE I CALLCOLLICT PORAPPOINTMINT (704)744-5111 D r i v e A U t t l e , S a v e A L o t i Wa fay 10« A Mlia FrVm Vour Ooor to Ouril Limit 70 Milai Buy With Confid«nc« AII Bmmf Cut B y A pp oln tm m n f O n ly W H IL t Y O U W A IT T E N D E R All chok« fiMcrts guarantMd for tandcmtu qnd flavor, if you or«, not compl«t«ly «f)d your^PMrchate willbt r*ploc«d packog* for pockag»! иД.О.А. CHOICI& PRIME SELECT CUTS « 1 3 » T . Prices dtptnd on selection of cuts ll weight 100 Ibi. to 1,000 Ibi. Wm Alfo Accept ^ Food Stamps INFORMATION RANCHER’ 1 RHODES ROAD LEXINGTON, NX. CA LL (7 0 4 ) 7 44-5111 A III m m Jt. w r i c r i L / M I L f 'У M a i V S . YO LIMIT QUANFiYlH ---.uol TAXf---_______________Л NOT IMClUOt TAXCSAFROCIHMG1 I^AUmKwIMI» ю н uso*CHOICf «'4 (704) 744-5111 CAU NOW FOR YOUR CUniNG AfPOINTMINT 1 Rhudet Rd. SS Betide TtiumnMiisFiutcHiinii Plani i 1 Talbeit Blvd.