The URL can be used to link to this page

09-Septemberf'- Town Receives Another'Excellence Award' Ttic Norlh Carolina Deparlmenl of Commerce has announced lhal Mocksviiie once again, has been awarded Ihc Governor’s Community of Excellcncc Award. Tliis marks Ihe second conseculivc year Mocksvillc has been beslowed Ihe honor, which signifies successful industrial and economic growth.In order to achieve such merit, immunities with populations under 15,000 must show ability to handle in dustrial development, expansion and relocation. Mocksvillc received her first award in Dctober 1980, after which highway signs »ere erected lo show those entering the irea that Mocksviiie is indeed growing. While the award does not guarantee Jiduslrial success, il gives a community in edge when recruiting industry. Terry Bralley, Town Manager, said ilc award does "not necessarily" mean Ml increase in induslry. But, he pointed )ut Crown Wood Products opened here Iho latter part of 1980. Will Ihe second award have a strong cffcci on Mocksville’s industrial growth? “Of course, absolutely” said Iho town manager. He said Ihe award proves "we are preparing for growth" iind Ihc futureAmong Ihe standards lhal must be met, it is slated that a development corporation must exist in the com munity before it is eligible for the award. That corporation is the Mocksville-Davie Economic Development Council. Council members include Terry Bralley- Chairman, Mayor R. C. Smith, Charles Mashburn- County Manager, Will Hyman- Chamber of Commence director, Perce Musselman, Ed Goodwin, Julius Suiter, and Lawrence Reavis. Other invloved with the council are Vicki Ward, Jim McBride. Jesse Boyce and David Sink.The council keeps industrial sites updated and shows those to outside industries and the Department of ammcrcc. They keep community profile .sheets, compile dale forms jn latmr market statistics and taxation. The council works closely with the Department of Commerce.Tlie Commerce Department stays in close touch with communities statewide. Rcprcsciitalives visit Mocksviiie "quite a bit" according to Bralley, usually as often as twice a month. ’They look over Ihe area and evaluate industrial sites. The department refers location seeking industries to industry seeking area. Bralley pointed out that Mocksviiie is al the hub of major cities ■■uch as Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point. He commented that Mocksville’s location right on Interstate 40 and easy access to highways 77 and 52 are “good selling points”.’The town manager said Ihe Depart ment of Commerce sees Mocksville- Davie as "one of their premier communities”. They view the area as "up and coming”. A new date, symbolizing another year of industrial growth and economic •success will be added to the present Governor’s Community of Excellence highway highs. The award will be presented to Mocksvillc at the Governor's Conference on Economic Development held in Raleigh on October ?7. The Mocksville-Davie Economic Development Council will accept the award from Governor Jim Hunt pn behalf of the town and county. Bralley said “I feel very excited about it” ; referring to Mocksville’s recognition two years in a two. He said the award is “vitally important” to the community and it’s industrial future. Governor Hunt summed up the award and it’s effects by declaring “progress in North Carolina depends upon com munities with people who want to build a better life for their fellow residents and future generations. By winning this award, residents of Mocksviiie have taken a major step closer to that goal.” DAVIE C O U N TY SI0.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State P.O. Box 52.5 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents ^60,000 Fine Levied In Yeast Spill Case H. Wayne Smith, owner of Davie Trucking Co., Brakes, Inc. and the Pillsbury Co. have been fined more than 160,000 in connection with a June 25 yeast spill which polluted the Yadkin River. The spill, originating from a beef farm on Peoples Creek Road here, killed 235,000 Yadkin River fish and shut down Salisbury’s water plant.Announcement of the assessment came last week from N.C. state en vironmental officials. Robert F. Helms, director of the state Division of En vironmental Management described the Davie Unemployment Rate Rises To 6 .8 % For July Davie County’i unemployment rate far the month of July was 6.8 percent according to figures released from the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The July rate is an increase from June's S.4 percent. In July, 33 of North Carolina's 100 counties experienced increased unemployment when compared to the previous month. Davie's rate increased 1.4 percent.llie county unemployment rate is higher than the statewide average of 6.1 percent. The comparable national unadjusted unemployment rate for July was 7.3 percent, down slightly from 7.7 percent in June.Swain County experienced the highest rate of unemployment in the state in July with a 12.8 percent unemployment. Only six other counties experienced unemployment rates at or above 10.0 percent. They were: Qay County at 10.9 percent, Franklin at 10.3 percent, Graham at 12.0 percent, Northampton at 10.2 percent, Robeson at 10.6 percent and Tyrell at ll.O percent.llie number of counties with unemployment rates at or below 4.0 increased from four to six to include Alexander at 3.9 percent, Alleghany at 2.9 percent, Cabarrus at 3.9 percent, Dare at 2.5 percent, Polk at 3.8 percent and Union at 3.7 percent. Unemployment increased in Greensboro-WinstonSalem-High Point from 5.7 percent to 5.8 percent in July. Davie’s rate is based on a labor force at 10,630 of which 9,910 are employed, and 720 are unemployed. Neighboring Davidson County had a S.S percent unemployed rate for July; Rowan had S.3 percent; Iredell had 6.1 percent, Yadkin had 5.6 percent; and Forsyth at 5.6 percent. fine as “one of the largest assessments ever made by the division.”The $60,000 fine includes a 17,500 civil penalty wilh the remaining $53,000 covering cost of the state’s investigation and restocking the Yadkin.Biologist Fred Harris of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission estimates that fish replacement will cost some $38,000. ’The river will be restocked if biologists determine the fish population will not reproduce by itself. However, no action will be taken until the fine is paid.Approximately 1.4 million gallons of spent brewer's yeast drained into the Yadkin June 25 consuming most of the oxygen in affected waters in Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties.The yeast traveled down the Yadkin River from above the U.S. 64 bridge into High Rock Lake, some 20 miles away. As it flowed down river, the slug consumed oxygen from the water, suf focating the fish. Salisbury's water department stopped pumping water in its reservoir for five hours, when city officials discovered large amounts of dead fish at the con fluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin Rivers.Scientists from the Environmental Management agency verified that the spent yeast came from three lagoons on a Davie County farm owned by Brakes Inc., a Winston-Salem firm dealing in truck parts.It was also noted that on June 24, an employee of H. Wayne Smith, who was under contract with Pillsbury, was moving yeast from the upper lagoon to lower lagoons. The upper lagoon was filled in with dirt, officials said.An apparent break in the wall of the lower lagoon resulted in the spill of 1.4 million gallons of yeast into the nearby Yadkin. Helms said that even though the spill was severe, there was no indication that the discharge was intentional. Helms also ordered Pillsbury and Brakes, Inc., to dispose of the remaining yeast and eliminate the lagoons. The two companies have until Dec. 15, 1981, to complete the state order. Bill Ross, director of legal affairs for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said the two companies have agreed to the cleanup. Reports indicate that the fine was lodged “jointly and severely" against the three parties. Essentially, 1 4 8 [Marijuana Plants Found Approximately 148 marijuana plants measuring 5-6 feet were seized Friday by members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. ^ , ,, , . from 18 inches to 6 feet were discoveredSmith estimated the plant’s value at (j<^bey Road. ___________________________________________________________ 1.^ No arrests have been made in either Sheriff George Smith said an discovery of 19 more marijuana plants S 'i n e " ‘”n^'to'th“ '?nidenrs'^*^ was .r a 7 e d "r t S f ^ U ;r v 1 n ;l ;^ t t t «»nday. Plams, measuring anywhere - Sheriff (ieurge Smith is shown wtth several Marijuana plants which were discovered growing along a ruadbank on the Vaniant Kofcd In nor<hwest«ru »avir County last week. (Photo by (iarry Foster) this means that the three will have to agree among themselves who will pay what. Reports indicate that the three companies are not contesting the fine. There is some speculation that Salisbury aty officials will study the environmental report and possibly initiate proceedings against the companies. Salisbury officials want to assure themselves that similar incidents will not recur, emphasizing that Salisbury has a $400 miUion investment in the Yadkin River and its water and sewer system.The yeast byproduct stored in the lagoons is a valued source of high- ' protein livestock feed. When the June 25 spill occurred, some officials described It as the worst in the state's history. United Way Sets Goal Of $6 6 , 0 7 4 At a meeting of Davie Ckiunty United Way last week, a goal of $66,074 was approved for the fall campaign. Cam paign dates will be Oct. 5-16, with a kick- off scheduled for October Ut. Duncan Maysilles, Appeals Chair- manv announced the foliowingTieopie who will serve as chairpersons of the various areas: Public Employees (Town and County Employees) - Duncan Maysilles.Industry - Al Wooten, Benny Naylor, »nd John Greene Publicity - Duncan Maysilles and Vernon Thompson. Schools - Nelda Brown and Louise Gaither. Professionals - Kathy Spargo. Kick-Off Event - Ann Browder. Mail Campaign - Dianne Anderson. Financial Institutions - Ruth Foster. Town Absentee Voting Begins Friday, September 4, 1961 is the first day that applications for absentee voting by mail for the November 3rd Town of MocksviUe General Election may be fUed wilh the Davie County Board of Elections. A registered voter who knows that he wiU be out of the Town the entire period that the polls wiU be open on November 3, or one who is disabled may file application for Iheniseives, ur have a member of their immediate family or legal guardian lo file in their behalf. Applications may be made until 5:00p.m.,'Hiursday, Oclober 2«. "One Slop" absentee voting may be done in Ihe Davie Counly Board of Elections beginning Tiiursday, October 6 and will close at 5:00 p.m., October 29 lliis voting is for anyone whoknrwslhey (continued on page 2) G r a n t F o r E n e r g y E x p e r i m e n t Jerry Bracken, of Advance, recently received a grant from the department of energy to experiment on additions to his groundwater heat pump system. Last weeli he completed the Installation of the underground piping which is the heart of his latest addition. Here he photographs the worli progress for a DOE report. ’The complete story appears in this issue. (Photo by Garry Foster) Heffner’s Now Food Town Heffner’s Land of Food slores opened Monday as Food Town stores, con firming acquisition of stock by the Salisbwy based chain.Heffner’s, founded in 1948 by Oren J. Heffner of MocksviUe, includes six stores, all of which were acquired by Food Town. Two stores are located in MocksviUe with one each in LewisviUe, Clemmons, Lexington and YadkinviUe. Tom Smith, president of Food Town said both parties agreed not to disclose purchase price which includes inventory of the six Heffner stores and central warehouse located in MocksvUle. Food Town acquired the businesses but wiU rent the buildings from Heffner. David Heffner, vice-president of Heff ner’s, said the purchase was a "slock only" transaction with no real estate changing hands. He added that Food Town has no plans of using the Heffner warehouse as a distribution center. Food Town's main distribution center is located in Salisbury. Oren Heffner, president of Heffner's Land of Food, refused comment on the acquisition. The transformation of Heffner's to Food Town was apparent Monday. Shelves were somewhat barren as Food Town employees ana former Heffner employees worked to rearrange items. TTie Food Town sign replaced the Heffner's logo on the outside of the WiUow Oaks location in MocksviUe as early as Monday afternoon. Tom Smith, Food Town president, asks that customers bear with minor inconveniences until the transformation is complete. He said “we will do as much as we can to make the chanseover as smooth as possible so we don't interrupt customers." He said the changeover wUl take approximately two weeks. Minor additions of extra shelves and refrigeration space may lake up to six weeks. Smith said customers wUl notice only minor changes in products offered by Uie slores. “They are basically the same," he said. Smith said Food Town does offer its own brand label. However, the firm wUl nol offer SAH Green Stamps or operate delis in any of Uie newly acquired Heffner slores.For the present, stores wUl operate wilh the same hours wilh possibly an additional hour added laler. Food Town does nol operate slores on Sunday.Smith said that Heffner and his son, David will help in the transition, but wiU not be working for Food Town. "Customers wUl see Food Town employees working wilh Heffner Em ployees (now Food Town employees) to acquaint them wilh our accounting systems and product arrangement,” said Smith. Food Town was founded in 1957 by Ralph W. Ketner of Salisbury. The firm operates 122 supermarkets in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Smith said Food Town has considered MocksvUle as a potential site for Food Town stores for quite some time.Food Town, Inc. had net sales of $543,882,502 last year, according to annual reports. Delhaize LeLion, a Belgian conglomerate, has owned controlling interest in Uie chain for the past Ihree years. t Assessment Program To Aid Davie^tudents In Planning ’The 1981-82 school year is just beginning and juniors and seniors al Davie High School and other high schools across the country are facing some big decisions. One of those decisions is what to do after graduation-whether to go on lo school, get a job, or try lo do both. An important role in students’ plan ning will be played by guidance coun selors, parents, friends, and the ACT Assessment Program. Designed to provide guidance information for education and career planning, this national program is recommended for use by sludenl applicants at more than 2,700 colleges and universities.Davie High students wUl have five opportunities during the 1981-82 school year lo make u.se of the program, which consists of four tests and a two-part questionnaire. Students complete the questionnaire at home as part of the registration process. The tests are then administered at area test centers on any of five weekend national test dates, explained Sadye H. Barger, Davie High counselor. The five 1981-B2 national test dates end Ihe corresponding registration deadlines are:Tr«l Dale Heglslralion Deadline Oclober 17,1981 September 18 DeceinlxT 12,1981 November 13 Kebruary 20,1982 January 22 April198;; Marchs June 12. IUH2 May 14 Ull any ul Ihc alx)vc test dales, most local sludenis will lake Ihe tests al h'arkland High School or Easl Howan High School. The basic student fee for using the ACT Assessment is $8.50. (In order lo comply wilh legislation enacted in Ihe slate of New York some test dates and student fees in thal state are dif ferent.) It takes sludenis aboul three hours lo complete the ACT Assessment’s four exams (English, math, social studies, and natural sciences). In order lhat students may be familiar with the character and format of test items and responses, a copy of a full-length test booklet has been sent to all high schools. Iliis booklet is available to interested sludenis through the guidance office. Students who wish copies of additional tests may obtain them upo,i request from ACT at cost. Mrs. Barger said Ihe lest scores provide an assessment of general educational development, while the questionnaire information focuses on academic and nonacademic ac complishments and interests, as well as career and educational plans.ACTT Assessment information is also used by colleges for academic advising, admissions counseling, course sec tioning and placement, student services, and institutional research. Students’ ACT Assessment reports are sent only lo Ihose colleges specifically designated by Ihe respective students. One of several educational services provided by Tlie American College Tesliiig I’rograni (ACTi, Ihe ACT Asscbsnicnl I'nigrain is used each year by alxiul one million sludenis as part of Ihi'ir cducalion and career planning. I DANII (Ol'NI'l INIIKI’RISI KICOKI). HIUKSDAY, SI'.I’TI MIll'K I'lKI N e w R e d e m p t i o n C e n t e r I n C l e m m o n s What About S & H Green Stamps ? S&M (ii'iH'ii Stiuiips is still piniining to into i) lU'W rodt'iiiption contcr ill Cli'miiions in Ihc ru'Xt frw months, but Ihcir customers in Ihc arm may have a harder time colleclinK the trading stamps, Heffner’s l,aiid of Kood, Ihe only tiroccry chain ill Ihe area offering Green Stamps al the checkout counters, was ac(|iiired lasi week by Food Town, Inc. Tlic Salisbury based chain boasts of Ihc lowest food prices in Ihree states, bul il docs not carry S & H Green Stairps. Pal Jolly, a spokeswoman for the trading stamp company at its Atlanta home office, confirmed that Food Town would not offer Ihc stamps in the six newly acquired Heffner Stores in Mocksville, Clemmons, Lewisville, Yadkinville, and Ix'xington. In Clemmons, Ihe only business a collector will find Green Stamps at will be Ihe Sunoco service station on Ix-wisvillc-Clcmmons Rnad. In Mocksville which headquartered the Heffner Stores, the trading stamps can still l)c found at Horn's 76 Truck Stop, Fallie’s Dry Cleaners, Daniel Furniture, Martin Sunoco and McDaniel & Sons car dealers.In Ix'xington, the stamps are slill offered at Ray's Upholstery, Allen White Pontiac, S&M Furniture, Connor’s Mobile Homes, and at Edgecraft Manufacturing as an incentive program for its employees. Sheriff's Department Carol W. Brandon of East Bend was arrested nn August 24 for assault with a deadly weapon. Grady L. McClamrock reported the larceny of a chainsaw valued at $450 on August 21. Rosie Barker Carter of Rt. 8 Mocksville reported the back glass was broken out of a 1972 Chrysler belonging lo Ernestine Grant and Hugh Carter of Rl, 8 Mocksville on August 24. Helen Elizabeth Lee of Rt. 2 Advance was accidentally shot below the knee with a BB gun fired by her 10 year old son when both were passengers in the back of a pick-up truck. The incident occured on August 24. Veola Miller of Rt. 4 Mocksville reported the larceny of a Polled Shor thorn Bull, which had been missing since August 12. The bull is valued at $1000. Mellony West of Rt. 3 Advance reported vandalism to her mailbox on August 25. Damages were estimated at $15. Boles Texaco of Rt. 6 Mocksville, reported a drink machine had been opened, apparently with a key. Damage was estimated at $45. Melvin Ray Dally, 35 Avon Street Mocksville, was arrested August 26 for trespassing, damage to property and communicating threats. Larry Coble of Rt. 4 Mocksville, reported the larceny of two seven foot pine trees. Coble told officers the trees had been cut and carried away. Gas Stealers Crash Into Local House Two Davie County men were arrested Sunday night after a high speed chase and charged with stealing gas from a school bus.Arrested by Davie County Deputies were Jeff Scott, 18, of 1214 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville and Edmond Scott, 19, of Cooleemee. Both are under $5,000 bond in the Davie County Jail. According to Deputy Jim Hunter, arresting officer, an anonymous caller reported two males siphoning gas from a school bus parked at Mocksville Middle School on Campbell Road.Arriving at the scene, Deputies Hunter and Clark Williams pursued a vehicle spotted leaving the Middle School lot. A high speed chase followed, with a vehicle, a Buick operated by Jeff Scott, crashing into a house located on Campbell Road.Scott was arrested at the scene at approximately 9:35 p.m. A second passenger in the car fled from the scene. Deputies used a bloodhound to aid in the search. The suspect, Edmond Scott, was arrested in the vicinity of Campbell Road at ap proximately 11:05 p.m.The two are scheduled to appear in court September 4. Fire Report Davie County’s volunteer fire departments and rescue squads - responded to the following emergency- calls recently: Tlie Farmington Fire Department responded to a truck fire near Yadkin Valley Church on August 25. Smith Grove firemen were called lo Jcffco, Inc. on August 28 when the fire was rekindled.The Mocksville department was called lo an accident involving personal injury on 64 West at Valley Road on August 28.Smith Grove firemen were called to an iiccidcnt involving personal injury on Interstate 40 at the Yadkin River bridge on August 29. Absentee Voting (continued from pagcl) will be oul of the Town Ihe entire period Ihe polls will l№ open on election day, but able to come to the office to vote during this period. The only exception lo the above will be for a illness, or disability lhat occurs afler Г):(И1 p.in on Thursday, October 29.In such case application may be filed unlil 12 noon on November 2nd by the voter themself, or on their Ijehalf by a menilxM ol their immediate family or legal guardian 'I'liese applications must lie signed by the physician in charge.All absentee ballots must be returned to Ihe Uavie Counly Board of Elections office no laler than 5:00 p.m Monday, NoveinlKT 2nd.If questions please call tht Board of Elections Office al «34-2027, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday of each week iM’Iween the hours of «::ш a.m. and 5:00 pm. Ray Burke of Kt. 3 Clemmons was' arrested on August 27 and charged with a probation violation. Jeff L. Scott of Mocksville was arrested and charged with larceny of a car on August 30. Edmond Maurice Scott of Cooleemee was arrested and charged with larceny of gas from a school bus at Mocksville Middle School and failure to stop for a blue light. Willie Alton Lane of Mocksville was arrested on August 28 and charged with non-support. David Franklin Hillard was arrestea and charged with assault and battery on August 30. Stacey Ray Lane of Mocksville was arrested Sunday, August 30 and charged with non-support. James Frank Peebles was arrested August 30 and charged with failure to stop for stop light. Edward Lee Kiblinger was arrested August 30 and charged with assault. George Collins, Jr. of Mocksville was arrested and charged with failure to provide support on August 28. Country Boy Barbeque reported the larceny of $65 cash change on August 30. Entry was apparently made through a fire box. Joyce Price Hill of Advance reported the larceny of a gun valued at ap proximately $700 and damage to a door estimated at $2SO-$300. Leash Law The Mocksville Police Depart ment has issued a reminder to Ihe citizens ot MocksvUle that the city does have a leash law.Chief Aiton Carter adds when the department receives complaints, officers will issue citations or call the dog warden.Remember Mocksvllle’s leash law and keep all dogs, within the city limits, penned or tied. Wreck On N C 8 0 1 John Raymond Weis of Coldwater, Michigan, driving a 1977 Datsun attempted to pass Debbie EUen Leonard of Rt. 2, MocksviUeon N. 0.801, August 25. Weis hit Leonard causing her 1973 Opel to go out of control. She regained control and pulled to the right shoulder. Weis left the scene and was apprehended Vi mile down the road when he stopped to change a flat tire. An ambulance was requested and injuries were treated at Ihe scene. Damage to the Leonard vehicle was estimated at $700. Damage to the Weis vehicle was estimated at $3000. Weis was charged with Driving Under the Influence and Leaving the scene of an accident. Vehicles Collide David Walling Garrison of Statesville, driving a 1980 Ford, struck the 1973 Ford of George Vance Hendrix of Rt. 2, Ad vance. Hendrix was slowing to make a right turn when Garrison crossed the center line and hit Hendrix in the rear. Garrison left the scene and returned 10 minutes later. Iliere were no injuries. Garrison was charged with driving under the influence and driving left of center. Damages were estimated at $3000 to the Garrison vehicle and $1000 to the Hendrix vehicle. Wreck On Allen Road On August 23 Ronald Scott Becntei pulled his 1969 Ford onto the left shoulder of Allen Road due to mechanical problems and had the south bound lane blocked. As Junior William Ward of Lexington approached Bechtel, Bechtel turned on his headlights. Ward was unable to avoid hitting Bechtel. Tliere were no injuries. Bechtel was charged with improper parking. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Bechtel vehicle and $1500 to the Ward vehicle. Vehicles Collide On 1-40 Ram p Kenneth LaSalle Giistrap of Atlanta, Georgia driving a 1979 Fiat was yielding right of way to oncoming traffic while attempting to make a left turn onto Interstate 40 entrance ramp from U. S. 801. Michael James Anderson of Ber muda Run Advance, driving a 1971 Volkswagen, took his eyes off of the road to put a cartridge into a tap player and failed to see Giistrap. Anderson hit Giistrap in the rear. There were no injuries.Anderson was charged with failure to decrease speed. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Anderson vehicle and $125 to tlie Giistrap vehicle. Ms. Jolly said S&H is hoping lo find a new f(K)d chain business to take over and distribute the popular trading stamps in Ihc area. She declined lo speculate on which chain Ihe stamp company may negotiate with al this moment. Construction still continues on the 4,000 square foot building across from tTlcmmons' Ramada Inn, which will house the S&H Redemption Center and warehouse. Currently, Ihe trading stamp company has ils redemption cenler on Hawthorne Rd. in Winston- Salem. S&H officials said earlier they are moving to Clemmons because more stores in the area offered stamps and more customers were collecting them. Vehicles Collide On M illing Road Sharon Ijea Hall of Rt. 6, Mocksville, driving a 1966 Ford failed to stop at the intersection of Sain and Milling Roads. Miss Hall pulled into the path of Jane Jones Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville driving a 1977 Ford, and was struck in the left. ‘Hiere were no injuries. Miss Hall was charged with failure to stop at stop sign.Damages were estimated at $750 to the HaU vehicle and $700 to the Foster vehicle. Rainfall The rainfall for the month of August was 2.2fi Inches. There was no measurable amount of rain the last week of thr month. Rainfall for August 1980 was .92 Inches. Police Departmiont The MocksvUle Police Department reports the larceny of $200 in coins from Butler, Burke and Wood on August 30, 1981. Victoria Mills of Rt. 6, MocksviUe was arrested on August 29 for shoplifting at The Pantry on 601 North. Mrs. Buck Beirler of Route 7, Mocksville can find a use for most anything...even these old discarded shoes which she uses as a planter for flowers. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Letters To The Editor Over-weight And Over-size Vehicles To Be Charged Effective Sept. 1, the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NC- DOT) will charge fees for special per mits for oversized and overweight vehicles traveling on the state’s highways. The fees coUected will be used to cover the costs of administering Ihe special permit system. State Secretary of Transportation W. R. "Bill” Roberson Jr. explained, “UntU this past June, North Carolina was one of two states that did not charge fees for special permits. “Legislation requiring the fees was part of Governor Jim Hunt's ‘Good Roads' program passed by the 1961 General Assembly. Certainly we are appreciative of the assembly’s support of this important program which wiU provide funding necessary to protect and maintain our state’s highways.”Special permits are issued for moving loads which cannot be reasonably divided, dismantled, disassembled or loaded to meet legal requirements. ‘The single trip fee for vehicles which are oversized, overweight or a com bination of both is five doUars. Annual permits wUI continue to be issued under previous regulations. Can be obtained from the Permit Unit. These wiU cost $25 for each vehicle. Instead of utilizing a blanket privilege system as in the past, neet operators wUI be required to obtain a special permit for each vehicle. However, if an operator needs more than 50 permits, Ihe law provides a reduced rate. ‘The first 50 permits are $25 a piece. An additional 50 wiU be $20 each and the next 50 is $15 each. For each permit over 150, the cost is $10. liie Department of ‘Transportation wUl accept payment by cash, company check, certified check or money order. Payment must accompany applications. Applications by phone are acceptable but fees must be received before any permits are issued. Fees for permits sent by wire wiU be coUected through the owners of the wire service used.For more information or to apply for special permits, interested individuals should contact the Permit Unit, NCDOT, P. O. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 (telephone: 919-733-7154). Dear Editor: Task of understanding brings con fusion and distrust, as in the case of the changed house numbers. Perhaps the people of MocksvUle would not be so angry it they understood why it was so necessary and important lo cause so much expense and in convenience. The letter we received was not ethical because it had no signature. However we assume it was by the city manager with the approval of the Mayor and town board so we obeyed the order. We would all appreciate a public notice by the ones responsible and why?However, "Ours nol to reason why. Ours but lo do or die.” Sincerely, Mrs. R.P. York 559WUkesboro,St. Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: Although anonymous mail is normally to be ignored, recently I received an anonymous letter which cannot be ignored. The letter was on plain white paper, no letter-head and no signature. Hie return address on the envelope was "Town of MocksviUe, P.O. Box 532, MocksviUe, N.C.. The point of the letter was to inform the residents of an address change. The poor grammar and spelling was more informative than the contents of the letter. The letter stated, "Through error .we have found that you were never notified of this change.” Could it have been that the author meant that the change was made in error? Or did the author mean that lack of notification was an error? The Street address number was changed, and according to this letter, Wilkesboro Street is spelled Wlklesboro Street. The Sir name of the envelope addressee is also misspelled. Now for the good news. Election day is coming. Please re-run Betty Smith’s letter concerning the house numbering deal. She told it like it was, and still remains. We were sold a bill of goods. Lels go vote for honesty and efficiency. Wc need a change. Sincerely, Frances H. Feimster 618 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Vehicle Runs Local Stop Sign Ralph Edward Schueler of Pasadena, Maryland, driving a 1971 OldsmobUe was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign when he ran Uirough an intersection, BiUy Pugh of Asheboro, driving a 1972 Oldsmobile hit Schueler as he passed through the intersection. Injuries were transported to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $1500 to the Schueler vehicle and $1500 to the Pugh vehicle. F a l l C l e a n U p L i t t e r C a m p a i g n NCDOT Program To Clean Up Roadside Litter In a continuing effort to help cut the costs of maintaining the state’s highways, Ihe North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is inviting city and county officials and olher interested organizations lo join with the depart ment in a concentrated campaign to clean up litter along Ihe higheays of the state. Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed Sept. 14-18 as “Clean Up Litter Week in North Carolina" lo bring Ihe attention of the public Ihe need to keep the state's high ways litter free. “Youlh Involvement Day,” which was held in conjunction with the spring campaign, will not be an official part of Ihe fall campaign because of the beginning of school. Young |>eople from across the state are being asked to participate when possible in the litter pick up effortl.asl vear Norlh ('arolina was presented the "Distinguished Service Citation Award" from Keep America Beautiful, Inc. for its pilot clean-up litter campaign of 1979.“With the public's cooperation, we wUl be able to divert some of the $2.4 miUion in annua! litter pick up costs to Ihe higher priority items such as patching and surfacing our highway system," said W.R. "Bill" Roberson, Jr., slate secretary of transportation. Rolx'rson added lhal during the last spring campaign (April 11-17) 191 citizens' groups comprised of over 3500 individuals cleaned up 7300 miles of Ihe state's highway system."Since ils inception in 1979, the department, in cooperation wilh the citizens of Norlh Carolina, has been responsible for removing litter from 25,0(10 miles of Ihe stale's highways," he said Davie Is Unaffected By Water Shortage While several moimtain communities have been issued mandatory water conservation orders by the state, Davie County seems lo remain unaffected by a waler shortage.Andrew Lagle, Town Supervisor of Public Works, said Mocksville's water supply is normal and he forsees no shortage for this area. Danny Smith, County Water Super visor assures there is no danger of a water shortage within the county water system. County waler supply meets demand. Mocksville's water plant operates at a capacity of two million gallons a day. With town water usage at 600,000 gallons a day, the water plant more than keeps pace with consumption.Water tanks at Mocksville’s water treatment plant refill constantly with water from Hunting Creek, Bear ( and the Yadkin River. Although there are “islands” visib in surrounding rivers and creeks whe the water level is low, Lagel reaa this is normal for this time of year wh«| rainfall levels are usuaUy low.For the month of August, MocksvU| had 2,26 inches of rain. However, f was no measurable amount of rainfd the last week of the month. Even wi| the August rainfaU at the level, it considerably more than the .92 inch^ the town received in August 1980.Conservation guidelines imposed the mountain communities of Watau and Ashe Counties are being enfo with threats of fines and water cutoff] Summer rainfaU has been lower i Uian in the Piedmont regions of state. Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director The Davie County Public Library now has a typewriter available for public use. Anyone needing to use it should call in advance to reserve it. ‘ITie typewriter may tie used only in the library. Please bring your own paper. Three magazines have been added to the library periodical coUection. ‘They are High Fidelity, Parents, and Stereo Review. NEW BOOKS ADULT FICTION: The Last Days of America, by Paul Erdman. The Lion of Justice, by Jean Plaidy.The Movie Lover, by Richard Friedel. Still Missing, by Beth Gutcheon. ADULT NON-FICTION: The Air War, 1939-1945, by R.J. Overy.The Arbor House Treasury of Horror and Supernatural, introduction by Stephen King. The Darkroom Handbook, by Michael Langford.Eisenhower’s Lieutenants, by Russell F. Wigley. Equality, by William Ryan.Fire of Life, the Smithsonian book of Ihe Sun. The History of American Wars, by T. Harry WiUiams. Jefferson and his Time: The Sage of Moiitlceilo, by Dumas Malone. Never Say Diet Book, by Richard Simmons. JUVENILE FICTION:The Happy Baker,, by A. Nobens. Hurrah for Alexander, by Jeri Marsh. I Don't Like Timmy, by Joan Hanson.The King's Shadow,, by Robert D. Larranaga. Mr. Kruger's Treasure, by Thomas F. Pursell.The Moustache Pickpocket, by Ray Broekel. The Mystery of the Hidden Camera, by Dan Cohen. -^The Mystery of the Zebra Butlrrflyrby Thomas F. PurseU. Voices From The Haunted House, by Beatrice S. Smith JUVENILE NON-FICTION: Baseball's Finest Pitchers, by Natl Aaseng.You and Your Pet Horses, by Phi] Steinberg. Model Cars, by Richard L. Knu Volleyball Is for Me, by Art Thomaal Cornstalks and Cannonballs, b]f Barbara Mitchell. LIBRARY HOURS:Monday 12:30-8:3Tuesday 9:00-5:3 Wednesday 9:00-5:3 Thursday 9:00-8:3 Friday 9:00-5:3Saturday 9:00-2:0 Wreck On 1-40 While traveling east on Interstate ' on August 29, Andrew John Gardner Jr.l of Louisville, Kentucky fell asleep at the! wheel and lost control of his 1977 vehicle.! Gardner was charged wiUi careless an reckless driving. The injured wei transported to Forsyth County Memorial Hospital. Damage to thel Gardner vehicle was estimated at $4000.| New Assistant DA Appointed H. W. “Butch” Zimmerman Jr.,I districl attorney for the 22nd Judicial I Dislrict, said last week that Sharon L.l Jackson will fill one of three positions I left by assistants who are resigning to I start private law practices. I Miss Jackson, 25, graduated this year I from Ihc University of North Carolina I Law School al Chapel HiU. IShe is a native of Wilmington and I received her bachelor’s degree ini ^ohemistry-from UNC-Wiliiiingtom---1 Miss Jackson is scheduled to begin j work this week in Statesville. IMVII- COIINIY I-;NTI:KI>RI.SI. КГГОКП, t iiu r s im y , SI-PTUMnr.R .1, 1481 M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t Plan To Pay For College By Saving Early If you lire serious nboul soiuling your I'liildrpii lo collcgc, you should start plHnniiiK and snvinn wlipn Iho child is born, or by tho linio ho is in kin- dcrgarton. Althoutib your child may qualify for .scholarships and financial aid, thoro will undoubtedly bo n portion of tho colloRo oxponso that you and your family will provide If you slarl to save $,'>0a month, oven at a more porconi whon tho child is oinht, you will have $8,000 whon tho child is IR. If you wail until he's 1.'!, you'll havo to save $145 a month lo roach Ihe samo goal. Start your planning based on today’s cost for collogo, says the North Carolina A.ssocialion of CPAs, and incroa.so Iho amouni along wilh annual rale of in flation.Saving for a long term goal liko a collegc education .should involve high- yield earnings and lax .sheltering in order to get the maximum performance from your money. If you feel com fortable leaving money in a bank ac count, bo sure you pul il into lerm accounts, such as certificates of deposit, which pay Ihc highest possible interest rales. Shifting your income lo your child, who is most likely in a lower lax brackct, is one of Ihe most common ways to plan for college savings. One of the simplest of these "shifts" is the Center Fair Is September 13 The annual Center Fair is scheduled for Saturday, September 13 at the Center Community Building.Special entertainment will be beatured at the 1981 event, Carol Forrest, publicity chairman, announced Ihis week that Forrest and Trees, a choral group and the Greenhill Messengers, a gospel quarter will perform.Members of both groups are residents of the Center Community or Davie County. The groups will perform on the Center ballfield beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening. Persons are urged to bring a lawn chair and enjoy the per formance.Pit-cooked pork barbecue, a famed feature of the Center Fair, will go on sale Friday morning, September 11. Exhibitors will begin making entries Friday night. Entries will be accepted until 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. Judging will begin at 9:30 a.m. No exhibitor will be permitted to watch the judging. Following the judging of entries Saturday, exhibits will be open for public display. Entries may be viewed until 8 p.m. Barbecue will be on sale all day. There will be a sit-down barbecue supper in the community building beginning at 4:30 p.m. Saturday evening. intorosi froo lonn, which, under current judicial rules, has no lax conisoquenccs for tho pnronl. Instead of buying a cortificato of detKisit, you lend the money l(' your child and let him b’ly it. riiiit way, Iho interest is income for your child, nol you. If your child has no other incomo, thon it is not likely he will have lo pay any tax on tho interest -unlc.ss it amounts lo considerably more than SI.IMMI a yoar. (’living your child appreciating stock which could be sold to pay for college, is another idea. His tax on any capital gain would 1)0 loss than yours, CPAs say. In any savings program that shifts tax from you to your child, always check with your lax advisor about possible gift lax liability and to be sure the program will havo tho desired effects. Custodian or trust accounts earn in terest and provide a tax benefit to you. If such an account is opened in your child's name, he will pay Ihe tax on the interest or dividends at a lower- rate than you would. When the child reaches the age of majority, he controls the money-so you may want lo consider this in your planning. Are you willing to give your child the money if he chooses not to go to college?Ttio Clifford (or short-term' Trust is one of Iho most popular planning tools and here's how it works: Vou put cash or income-producing property in a trust and make your child the beneficiary. If tho IrusI is .set up to last at least 10 years and a day. the income is taxed either to tho child or to the trust, depending on when Ihe income is to be distributed. Either way, the tax will normally be less than you would pay.Before setting up a trust, talk with your lax advisor. You need lo know the dollar impact, the state and local tax effect, and all the legal consequences before you make any move.If you have less time lo accumulate a college education fund, Ihere are other ways to get money for college including refinancing your mortgage, borrowing on your life insurance or pledging your savings account passbook for a loan. Any loan with an interest rate lower Ihan the rate of inflation, say CPAs, is good leverage. You will repay wihh cheaper dollars. Labor Day Traffic Fatality Prediction The N. C. state Motor Club estimates 15 North Carolinians may lose their lives in traffic accidents on Tarheel streets and highways over the long Labor Day holiday week-end. The state will count its toll over a 78-hour period, from 6:00 p.m. Friday, September 4th, through midnight Monday, September 7th. Last year there were 18 fatalities and 913 injuries recorded for a similar period of time while 24 died in 1979. You can lessen your chances of becoming a traffic fatality and arrive at your destination safely and enjoy this last long holiday week-end of the summer by obeying all traffic laws and concentrating on these three simple rules of the ^^d: Don’t Speed-Don’t Drink-and Don’t Drive Without Buckling Your Safety Exceeding safe speed is the chief common denominator in most serious accidents and annually kills and cripples thousands of Americans. Alcohol has been identified as a factor in about one-half of all fatal highway crashes. Drunk drivers not only kill themselves but they take the lives of innocent victims as well. Buckle up your seat belt - "Make it Oick”. A driver is 70 percent less likely to be killed in a crash if he is wearing a seat belt. This is becoming more and more important every day with the increasing number of smaller cars on the roads. “The greatest contributions to safety can be made by voluntary action of individuals” Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide motor club stated. “We urge every motorist to drive defensively and help prevent highway crashes where innocent victims lose their lives due to another driver’s mistake.” “Live and enjoy life”, Frazier stated, “but we ask your support in a con tinuing effort to make North Carolina a safer state for our people and visitors.” rain or shine make a splash with Etienne Aigner* Undeniably sophisticated and proper for any time of day...any forecast. All weather coats fashioned with important details. In water repellent polyester/ cotton poplin. Natural/sig nature burgundy trim. Reversible wrap coat in sizes 6 to 18. Single breasted trench; sizes 6-16. C o m m i t t e e A t W o r k Members of the Davie chapter of the N.C. Symphony «re bu§y preparing for the upcoming membership drive. Worldng on the project are (l-r) Anita Long, Arston Thornes, Linda Reeder, Dorit Carmen, membenhip chairman; and l^uise Stroud, chapter president. (Photo by Robin Ferguiion) Symphony Membership Drive Is Underway The Davie County chapter of the N.C. .Symphony will launch a membership drive September 1. Through the sale of membership tickets, the organization hopes to raise $7100 needed to fund classical concerts for school age children. Doris Carmen, membership chairman said "by attaining this goal, we can offer two evening concerts locally. A children’s concert and a high school concert, both performed by the N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra arc planned.” Mrs. Carmen added the Symphony’s String (Quartet will be in Davie County January 11-15. The quartet is scheduled to present a series of Discovery programs for grades 1-3 and junior high students, plus an evening performance for memtership holders. Last year’s residency by the Brass (Quintet was a first in Davie County. Over 2400 students were privileged to enjoy the series which features a small group of musicians performing before students in various local schools. Mrs. Carmen said the residency program is extremely valuable because it permits “an interplay of music, musicians and audience which is not possible in the usual concert situation.” She added that the “discovery program” was very well received by local students and teachers. Dates for the 1981-82 N.C. Symphony concert season are as follows: -(-October 9 - Evening C^oncert, Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. -4-October 22 - Children’s Concert (Grades 4, 5, and 6) Davie County High School Gym, 12:30 p.m. October 22 - High School Concert Davie H.S. Gym, 2:00 p.m. January 11-15 - N.C. Symphony String (juartet in Residency (concerts in all Junior High and Elementary schools in Kcpresentative Betsy Cochrane, will be the featured speaker al the Sep tember 8, 1981, program of the First United Methodist Women, First Church, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Cochrane will cover "legislation relating to women,” She was elected to the Legislature last November, and is the Davie County Representative, All women of the county are invited to the 7:30 p,m. program. A time of questions and answers will be alloted. Refreshments will follow. the County, plus an evening per formance for season ticket holders at Bermuda Run) January 29 - Evening Concert; Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Ticket prices for the 1981-82 season are regular adult-$10; senior citizens and students 16 and over-$6; students 15 and under-$4. Purchase of tickets and contributions make free concerts possible for school children. The Davie membership drive will begin September 1 with a kickoff dinner for volunteers, and continue through September 19. The local board of directors will be assisted in the mem bership drive by the N.C. Symphony Women’s association.Anyone wishing to become a symphony volunteer to aid in the promotion of musical culture in Davie County should contact Doris Carmen at 634-5673. •fTlie two chamber orchestra concerts which were to be played in Mocksville on May 10 and 11 have been rescheduled for October 9 and 22. Tickets for the May concert will be honored at this time. However, if you have misplaced or lost your tickets, you will be admitted to the October » program without charge. Challenge Event The North Carolina Symphony has been awarded a $50,000 challenge grant on condition that it be matched $2.00 for $1.00 with new money before September 30, 1981.Any contributions for chapters which represent money from individuals or businesses who did not contribute last year, or who contributed more money this year than they did last year, can be counted towards the chapter quota. In other words, every $2.00 “new” money raised by a chapter will be matched by $1.00 from this challenge grant. F I V E G O O D R E A S O N S F o r Firs t A c c o u n t C h e c k in g a t Firs t Fe d e ra l 1 . C h e c k i n g w i t h i n t e r e s t * 2 . O n l y $ 3 0 0 m i n i m u m b a l a n c e * * 3 . F r e e P a y - b y - P h o n e ® s e r v i c e 4 . R e a d y C a s h — F i r s t F e d e r a i 's c a s h o v e r d r a f t p r o t e c t i o n 5 . D i r e c t d e p o s i t o ff c h e c i c s - g o v e r n m e n t a n d p a y r o l l Good reasons make good sense why you should choose First Account Checking wilh FREE Pay-by-Phone' service. Together, they make one account wilh one check register and a simple con solidated statement. When you maintain a $300 balance there are no service charges. And your unused balance earns interest for you instead of lying idle and unproductive. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IMaIn O ffic e : 230 N. Cherry Street B ranch O ffic e s : 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street M ocksville O ffic e : 1 ‘I2 Gaither Street C lem m on s O ffic e : 2421 LewibviMe Clemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 'ti' p e t uruujin co rT )p u u t)d tid daily and p a id monthly •*i* youf balance lijiis bolow $300 Ihere will be a $3 00 service charge F S L IC DAVII COUNn 1 NU RrUISI RICOKI). IllUUSnAV, SI 14 1 MHI К t, |'Ж1 N a t i o n a l R e s e a r c h P r o j e c t UNC 'G Professor Seeking To Shed More Light On "Latchkey Children” "Thi- rrs|Mindriilfi Rrmrnllv did not hnvi‘ horror stiirlrs to report about had thiniJs hiipiirniiiK whilr their rhlidren were nloiie. They did not hnvr many l>ood things to snv either, bul the Rood things outminihered the bad.” *-l)r. Hyman Hodman. Director of Family Hesearch Center. I’niverslty of North t'arollna at tireenshoro. By Boll CavinKvery day after school, 10-ycar-old Kllcii ridc.s Ihe bus homo and Ids herself into the house wilh her own key. She carefully locks the door l)cliind her and goes lo call her mother ot work to let her know lhat she got home all right. Then she feeds the dog, does her homework and perhaps washes the dishes or straightens her room before going out to ploy or watching television until her mother gets home from work around 6 p.m.Kllen is a "latchkcy child” and she is one of an increasing number of children between the ages of 7 and 13 years who care for themselves after school while Iheir parents arc at work.No one knows just how many children in Ihe United States are in selfcare arrangements, how well the arrangement works or Ihe consequences of such a situation. However, Dr. Hyman Rodman, director of the Family Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is trying to learn more about the “latchkey children." Dr. Rodman, an Excellence Fund Professor in the Department of Child Development and Family Relations at UNC-G, became curious about latchkey children when he saw a 1976 U.S. Census report which estimated that ap proximately two million children in the 7-to-13-year-old age span took care of themselves after school.“I was surprised to find so little in formation on children who take care of themselves," Rodman said. “Most of the information we found dated back to the World War II era when the latchkey phenomenon arose.“With the fathers overseas and the mothers working, the children were left to take care of themselves,” he ex plained. “Many wore the keys to their houses on a chain around their necks so they wouldn’t lose them. Thus, the name latchkey."To learn more about the modem latchkey child, Rodman placed a survey questionnaire in the July, 1980 issue of Working Mother, a nationally distributed magazine, and to date he has received 1,194 responses from mothers of children who care for themselves. The project was funded through a $20,000 grant from the Ford Foundation in New York City. The responses came from mothers in all SO states and the District of Columbia, and more continue to come in daily. Dr. Rodman and Dr. David Pratto, an associate professor of sociology at UNC-G, are now in the process of analyzing the data.“We are still in the preliminary stages of the study," Dr. Rtxlman pointed out. “But from the responses we’ve ri'coivi'd, most mothers seem to feel that thrir children's sclf4-nrc arrangements ore working out well. "Children in sclfK-arc arranHcments ore slill nol typical of the American family, but apparently the number of latchkey children is rising due to Ihc economic necessity of both parents working and tho lack of aftcr-school programs for children," Rodman said.“We don't know how many children nre in .self-care arrangements now, but we think there may be more than wc thought in the beginning." Of Ihe children whose mothers responded to the questionnaire, aboul half were boys and half were girls. Their average age was 9 years old, bul where more than one child was involved in a family, information was asked for the child nearest the age of 8. Most of the mothers were married and living with their husbands. On the average, the mothers are between 30 and 40 years old, and they have had some college education. "About half of the responding mothers leave their children under 14 to care for themselves on some regular basis," Dr. Rodman commented. “On the average, the children care for themselves after school between four lo seven hours a week or one lo two hours a day."Although the number of hours that the rhitdren are lett alone and the specific arrangements between the children and Iheir parents vary greally from family to family, there are many similarities in Ihe latchkey cases reported through the survey. For instance, Rodman said that a vast majority of the responding mothers reported that their children have a special neighbor they could call when they are alone and in need of assistanc ill! My name is Crystal Gayle Reavis and I celebrated my 4th birthday, Monday. Augu«t24 at Mammaw Reavis' bouse. We had homemade Ice cream and a Mickey Mouse and Reindeer cake. Attending my party were my parents, Mickey Reavis of Route 8, Mocksville and Mrs, JoAnn Reavis of Mocksville, N.C. Others were my great grandmother Mrs. Hattie Naylor and my Aunt Sheila and her boyfriend Mark. There were 25 guests that attended. I received many nice gifts. In addition, olmnst oil the mothers siiid that they have given their children .speciol instructions concerning whal Ihey cnn do, whot Ihey connol do ond how tn hondle certoin situations. Among the most common rules and regulations set forth by the parents for Iheir children when left alone are: ■ No one is aUowed in (he house, even friends, withoul prior special permission. -The door is nol lo be opened when someone knocks unless the child is told Ix-forehand Ihnl certain persons can be let in or unless it is someone well known to Ihc family. -Children arc given specific tasks which Ihey are expected to do while they are caring for themselves. These most commonly include household chores and school homework.■ No use of the stove or other electrical appliances other than TVs, radios and record players is allowed. Fear of fire is pnrnmount among Ihe worries which parents have regarding their children's self^care behavior. ■ No one who calls on the telephone is lo be lold by Ihe children that they are alone. In some instances, this was handled by having the child tell the caller that his or her mother cannot come to the phone and Ihe child takes Ihe caller's name and lelephone num ber. The child then calls the mother and Ihe mother can return the call from work without letting the person know she is not home. The mothers also were asked to include a few comments about Ihe “good things" and the “bad things" that have happened while their children were caring for themselves.“The respondents generally did not have horror stories to report about bad things happening while their children were alone," Rodman said. “They did not have many good things to say either, but Ihe good things outnumbered Ihe bad. "Many mothers said that their children were learning responsibility, independence and self-reliance as a consequence of their self-care ex periences," Rodman stated. “Some also reported that their children pleasantly surprised them by occasionally doing more than was expected."Among the most frequently mentioned "bad things" that the responding mothers reported include fires due to unauthoriz^ use of the stove, over snacking. children becoming scared while their parents were away, and lost or forgotten house keys.Whal arc the long-term implications of leaving young children to care for themselves? Dr. Rodman frankly ad mits that he does not know at this point what the consequences of the latchkey experience may be. However, that is one of the things he is trying to find out. “We certainly need to pay more attention to it (self-care arrangements) because there is so much more of it going on than anyone knows about,’’ he said. , Center Fair Is scheduled for Saturday, Seplemlter 12. Busy preparing entriei r r e p a n n S for the preschooler's arts and crafts division are Ben Forreit, 3, and Julie Milam, 3. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Midlife Causes Problems For Many Turning forty in the 'BOs has become a hot issue and is referred to in the seif- help section of bookstores as "midlife crisis." It’s the adolescence of oldage. Marriages break up. wives run off to seek their fortune, and husbands just run off. While the adolescence of old age brings the same lust for life and erratic behavior of youthful adolescence, the big difference lies in the realization that youth is spent and death is a harsh reality. Dr. Terry Sack, a professor and counselor at Appalachian State University, confirms that between the ages of 37 and 43 something is definitely going nn. Sack said that psychologist Carl Jung called the midlifetransition Ihe “noon of life” and that the change begins around 40 and continues through the “afternoon” and “evening” of life. “Both Freud and Jung had their own midlife crises. It was after looking at themselves and turning inward that they came out with some of their major ideas about human behavior," Sack said. He said a midlife feeling of urgency coupled with growing dissatisfaction creates a desperate plea of “is this all there is?” "People begin to realize that while many of their early goals, dreams and ambitions have been reached, somehow personal happiness does not equal those achievements." Sack explained. He said part of this unhappiness is brought on by years of role-playing by both men and women - getting ahead, making money, housekeeping and raising children. And although they may have chosen those roles, they have been forced to deny many "aspects of self."When those pressures are removed, that denied self demands to be heard. “Once you touch that part of you. you can't go back,” Sack said. Sack, 39, finds himself caught up in a midlife crisis of his own. He is a suc cessful teacher and counselor with a Ph.D., a fine wife and family, a good car and a mortgaged house. But, he wants to write a novel. While he finds support and encouragement from friends and colleagues, he said his wife doesn’t welcome the changes in him and would prefer their life remain the same.Sack said such reactions are un derstandable. The wife or husband of a person experiencing midlife crisis. Sack says, will often feel threatened. Take for example the husband of a 40-year-old woman who has recently entered the midlife period. When their oldest child became a senior in high school, she decided to quit working in her husband’s office and go to college. It seemed a good lime, she said, since their income was stable and she could easily be replaced in his office by a secretary. “At first he thought 1 was just on a kick," she said. It wasn’t until her hiishand «»ftlirprt ihat «he was not only going back to school, but that she in- tended to pursue a career that the trouble started. He was content with their settled life. Slie had always kept house, cooked, cared for the children, emotionally and physically, and been a sounding board for his business problems. He saw no need for change. He likes being the provider. She likes being wife and mother, but wants more - something of her own. “1 can't seem to make him understand that I am running toward sometliing, not away from him" she said. “We spend a lot of time trying to communicate. We realize we are on dangerous ground and that our struggle is far from over." Another couple caught in "midlife crisis" will soon sign their divorce papers, ending a 2S year marriage.The woman spoke openly about her husband’s sudden change. "I just don’t think he could face his 40th birthday. One minute he would be very depressed and the next minute he acted like he was on top of the worid. I stayed tense all the time, I never knew what to expect. He met someone else - a year older than me. For a while he wanted to live the life of a single man and still stay married. Then one day he packed his things and walked out. “I keep wondering what happened to the white picket fence and living happily ever after. At first I thought I would break. Maybe, when I have time, 1 will.” Dr. Sack’s advice to himself and to others experiencing midlife crisis is that it is not a time for rash action.“Don’t go out and buy a goat farm if you are not a farmer. It is a time to make changes but be sure you like the smell of goats,” he said--------- He cautioned that it is not a time to go out and have wild affairs - as attractive as that might be - but neither is it a time to just ride out the storm. Sack also advises those caught up in the midlife transition to listen to their feelings, but not to throw everytiiing aside that has been worked at for a lifetime. "Midlife is a time for individuality. It is a major opportunity for growth. If a couple can view the experience as a positive thing rather than a threat to the relationship, a balance can be reached," Sack said. Interest Rate Increased On VA Loans ’The annual interest rate charged by the Veterans Administration on National Service Life Insurance (N- SLI) policy loans has been increased to 11 percent ef fective July 29, according to VA Regional Director, Kenneth E. McDonald. NSLI coverage was provided service personnel on active duty from Oct. 8, 1940, through April 24, 1951. Those who converted this World War II coverage to a permanent play may obtain loans 1ф to 94 percent of the cash value of their individual policy. In fiscal year 1980, VA made about 96,000 loans on NSLI policies, McDonald said.The July 29 change does not affect the loan interest rate on United States Government Life Insurance (USGLI) policies, McDonald pointed out. Interest rates on USGLI policy loans which were ex tended to military personnel who served between May 1919 and April 1951, are set by iaw. McDonald explained that the loan interest rate on NSLI policies was increased to 5 percent in 1971. Since that time, he said, other in vestments made for the in surance trust funds have yielded increasingly higher earnings and dividends to policyholders, llie increased interest rate will permit earnings on policy loans to become comparable with other investments. all the cookbook lever need. r i From basic to gourmet there ore G7D0 recipes orxJ 1,100 merKJS. \OJUME1only \ О Ш М Б 2 - 2 2 onlyS299eoch per china stamp on our special savings pían SAVE OVER 40% • *1 Din(4.M Puilfb• 4 Cup-.. Now. lof a limiled imie only, you can acquire a • full-Gor’^ice 0* ologan! Ha'/ilar.ci UavaftaGermany Fine China al ftjiTiarhable savings of over 40“ u on a siiTtpU*. convc‘riii>nl lay away plan lhal will easily lil your wftjkiy OutJgcl Wilh each J3 00 purchase you ate entiMed to buy one china saver stamp for 99' Once you have filled your saver certificate wilh 35 stamps you may recJeem it fci a 20 piece service! lor four in your pattern ctioice Tfie total cosl of your set on this plart IS only $34 65 MatctiinQ sorviCe and di.i.ussuiy ilums will tn; ol ferecJ at special coupon savings Walcii for our weekly ads, and save Ihe valuatili.' coupons on the opposite side All items in tlie J(jtiann HaviltifuJ (2run.i l-'fornotiori are carne{) in open stock Features: ^ Imponed Bavanan Porcelain «3? CHiraWe—High Fired Fine Bell-like Tone Transkjcenf Body ^ Dishwasher Sate Craze Resistant Open Slock Availability ^ Pure Platinum Tnm Start Your Set Today! DAVII COIINTY INTIKI’RISI RICOKI), I III IKSDA’)', .SII’IIMIIIK I. I'lM ’T h r iñ i^ ^ M a a t D is œ tO tt F ò o d s P R IC ES QOCX) TTHRU S A T . 9/5/81 A T O U R M O C K S V ILLE S T O R E O N L Y QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, O F F E R G O O D O N A L L C O U P O N S V A L U E D 5 « O R L E S S ...Olfof doPS fiol apply v»hpn thp nmnur off »‘xceGds Ihe pnc** of thp itnm Cusfomprs niusl i.umply vvilh nil manutar tuft'f, purchase roquifompntr. Limit 1 manuiacturcrs coupon per itorrt ppf cii'.ion'p»Bring In Your Coupons BecauseTheyVe Worth Twice Their Value! That*s Double Savings!! S i r l o i n U. s. CHOICE STEAK T ' B o n e s U. s. CHOICE STEAKS FRESH GROUND BeeS Pattiesc r i e s a ü J I Porterhouse U, S, CHOICE B e e f 5 LB. PACKAGE OR MOPE *1 « PorkLoin Chops PorkRib Chops . • • • • • • • • L b , • • • • • • • • L b . L B . S m o k e d H a m s $ J 9 9 VALLEYDALE VIRGINIA BRAND LB. 1 Lb. ValleydalePork Sausage •, Mrs. Giles 12 Oz.Cole Slaw.... H o t D o g F r a n k s VALLEYDALE 12 02. MEAT OR BEEF 9 9 ' 4 PK. 8 OZ. MORNING FRESH WHILE SUPPLIES LAST... ^annoii ITowels ASST. COLORS 1 8 . « « » 9 9 s ^ o o (22 Oz. Sweet Heart ^ ,Pink Pish Liquid • • • 2/Quart Phillips 66(10-40)*ljt Trop-Arctic on. Savings To Us That We Pass On To You!! 15 0z.TwinPet s AD o g F o o d ^ ^ ^ S / ” ^ '/> Gal. Sealtest ^ ^ m m Ic e C r e a m ^ ^ ^ ^ I® ^ 6 Pack Flavorich ^ m m N u t t y B u d d y X 17 Oz. Pepperldge FarmsLaser Cakes E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T PRICE B a k e r y - P e l i S p e c ia ls F A M I L Y P A C K Chicken «099 8 P IE C E S P L U S A 1 L B . o f S L A W C o c o n u t C a k e s P o t t e d M e a t 3 o z . C A N ARMOUR V H o t D o g s • • • • •3.oM S h e d d 's 1 L B . Q U A R T E R S Instant Coffee S3 3 9 10 0Z. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE Crisco 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING _ _ - _ © a r d e n F r e s I * P o t a t o e s 10 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Produce Y e l l o w O n i o n ) « 1 * 9 Tea Bags S J6 9 100COUNT LIPTON 5 LB. BAG V V r t O U s u n C V Sunkist Valencia (B6 Size)Oranges • • • Florida Seald Sweet .5/99* Lemons. • • • XO /89* 5/99* O r a n g e « J u i c e 8 9 « 12 0Z.CAN WHOLESUN Russet BakingPotatoes White Lily Flour s § ^ 5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING (, 1)Л\'И: COUNn I NTI KI'RISl- RICOKI). TIIIIK.SDAY. ,SI;I>TI:MHI-,K .i. I4«l -M o n e y M nruigp:tnpnt Financial Aid For Adult Education Randy Osborne, 10, and his sister Jiil, 9, are fascinated with tlie huge pumpkins their grandfather Odell Hendrix of Route 3, MocksviUe recently harvested. Hendrix planted about an acre in pumpkins and has P u m p k i n T i m e ! each. The bright orange pumpkins can i harvested between 700 and 800, all weighing between 2S and 100 pounds______________ „ . . in easily be seen from Highway M and many people have stopped in passing. Handy and Jill are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Osborne of Route 3, Mocksville. (Photo byJIm Barringer) If you arc the one adult in five who Is enrolled in college or an adult education program you should 1» aware of the wide variety of loans, grants and scholarships available to you. In ad dition, adults can often take advantage of tuition reimbursement plans at woric, as well as income tax breaks, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. More than 18 million adulti are part- time college students and over one-third of all college students are over 25. Many financial aid programs are aimed al special adult categories such as women reentering Ihe job market, mid-life carecr changers and senior citizens, CPAs say, so with careful financial planning and available aid, anyone should be able to continue his or her education. According lo the National Center for Education statistics, more than half the adult education courses are taken for job-related reasons with business, engineering and health-care sciences tlie most frequently studied. If your employer offers tuition reimbursement, you will most likelv be reimbursed after T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals Arabian Horse Show This Weeliend CAN'T g iv e UP I have always had a crush on this guy who was living wilh a girl. Well, we finally got together and started dating. I knew from the first lhat I loved him and our relationship bloomed. Before I knew it we were talking about marriage. But a few months ago my tioyfriend decided he needed his freedom for awhile and didn’t want to be tied down. Now he is seeing anolher girl and plans to move in wilh her. (I never lived with him.) He tells me he cares for me but can only give me his friendship. I still love him very much. I’ve prayed so hard he will come back, and something inside of me tells me not lo give up. S hould I keep the faith that God will bring us back together? Better get a smarter message from that “something" inside of you. This boy seems like bad medicine for you. And you should realiie right now that only unhappiness can come from hanging on lo him even in your thoughts. Keep Ihe faith that God will help you find a good, decent young man to marry. We are sending you our booklet “12 Steps lo a Happy and Successful Life” which may be ot help lo you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box .'iOn. Pawlini!. N.Y. I2iie4. LOOKING FOR ANSWERS I am soon going to be 30 years old, and lamahomosexual.Ihave been one for a long time and have been having a relationship with another man who is Iwo years older than 1.1 would like to tell my parents and other relatives about my life, but I am afraid to do this. Don't tell me lo see a shrink because I have been seeing one for a long time. My question is how long should I wait before I tell my family and what could I say so as not to hurt them? I go to church every Sunday and am still looking for answers about my present life. My personal reaction to your question is not lo tell your family unless Ihey are unusually strong and arcepling of you as Iheir son. This could be a shock and sorrow lo Ihem and there is no need lo burden Ihem. And remember God can do wonder.’Ui things for any human being. TIRED OF FUSSINGI have two children, 5 and 13, that I am raising alone. Between my job, my church and getting the children to their individual functions, I feel that we have no time to be alone at home and to enjoy each olher. What little time we do have together in the morning or late at night we are either so rushed or so tired that I find myself fussing at them, making us all depressed. I really need some new insights for this is getting me down. You need lo make a study of being a home executive. A woman 1 know has this policy: “Makea plan and work your plan." Set priorities for your family life and number Ihem (1), (2), (3), etc. Confusion results from disorganization and weariness from lhal. Get Ihe whole family interested in pia.ining quality time together. The rushed periods won't seem so bad when you ail look forward to some special family limes. AFRAID TO LIVE I ani-very ashamed to be writing a letter. I always keep everything to myself That is my problem. I’m a 17 year old girl and I have nerve problems. My hands shake and I have dark circles under my eyes. Everyone stares at me as if I am a ghost. Sometimes I go to bed and hope to die and never awaken to live this life as a gamble. I had a boyfriend bul we aren’t seeing each other anymore. I think he sees me as a ner vous wreck. How can I make my ap pearance a little more interesting? (I feel a lot better just knowing I wrote this letter tonight.) I’m glad you wrote. Telling someone else always makes a person feel better. Find a good friend or counselor you can talk to, and you will feel better slill. Ask God to heal you of this acute self- consciousness. Then help Him answer your prayer by throwing your energies into making olher people feel al ease. Think about olher people more, gel peace and confidence inlo your mind, and you will become a happy, in teresting attractive person. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet "Try Faith and Watch What Happens." which is on its way lo you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Bo* 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. ALWAYS FEELS GUILTY My husband had hardening of the arteries and his mind is in bad shape. I had to put him in a nursing home because I could not handle him. I feel so guilty and I cry a lot. I pay a good price for his care-money that we bolh worked for and saved. But even if I go have lunch with friends I feel guilty that he cannot be there. How can I cope with this? Vou have certainly done Ihe right and sensible Ihing. And It is best for your husband lo be where he can b« properly cared for. You are giving him love when you put him under good professional care. Instead of feeling guilty, thank God lhal together you created the financial means lo have such good care for him. Be grateful for good friends and let vourself have good lime«. WANTS A NEW STARTSince my father passed away I have had two broken marriages. 1 became abusive, distrustful, defensive. I am ready to start again and yet I am puz zled by my own behavior toward women. I ne^ guidance badly so I am looking lo you. Please help me. Since you seem lo date your negative actions from your father's death your attitude loward a wife may possibly relate lo your relationship wilh your father. Better talk with a good counselor who can help you understand and give up your hostility. You certainly should not marry again unlil you learn respect, courtesy and kindness loward a woman. Rising from a lofty desert steed of centuries past to one of the most popular show horses in the country today, the Arabian horses will be once again returning to northern Iredell County for ilie aecuiid annua! Union Grove Arabian Horse Show al the J. Pierce Van Hoy Farm and the home of the former Old Time Fiddler’s Convention site on Labor Day weekend. Located approximately 15 miles north of the crossway of 1-40 and 1-77, this small town will once again come alive with horse talk and activities as exhibitors and trainers from across North Carolina as well as surrounding slates gather lo compete for the prizes in the 120 classes on September 5, 6, and The show will be held rain or shine inside a covered arena at the H.P. VanHoy Memorial Coliseum and the proprietor, J. Pierce VanHoy reports lhat feelings in the local community are running high for the show and he has predicted that this will draw one of the best spectator crowds in the country as local as well as out-of-town spectators fill his 9,000 plus seating capacity in the arena. Admission fee is two dollars per person per day and one can come as early as 8:30 a.m. on Saturday or Sunday morning and stay until the late hours of the night for lhat one admission price. Championship day is Monday with the show starting at 9 a.m. and running until conclusion of the show in mid-afternoon. Children under 12 are admitted free and there will be plenty of free parking on the grounds. Saturday afternoon will be filled with a spectacular stallion parade and fee auction featuring some of the more outstanding Arabians in this area and show committee member, BUI Alien of Salisbury who is also a breeder of these fine horses, says he is well pleased with the quality of the stallions entered in the auction and that any mare owner wishing to upgrade their stock would do well to consider and bid on some of the breedings being offered. The stallion services are being donated by their owners to help promote the show as well as their farm. N.C. Horse specialist, Glenn T. Petty of Raleigh, wtw has been involved with many horse shows in the past and only recently managed the very successful N.C. Arabian Horse Show in Raleigh is once again managing the Union Grove show. Petty, along with the show committee consisting of various members of the sponsoring Central Piedmont Arabain Horse AKOciation, has been able to line up some of the more outstanding personalities in the show world as officials for this show with Richard B. Barsaieau of Loomis, California having the honors of judging the 120 classes for the three-dav show. Spectators are urged to bring their cameras and record on film what artists have found to be their favorite models in the unique beauty of the Arabian horse. A fantastic breed of horse who changed not only the course of history in moltUng the Thoroughbred into the racehorse of today, but the Arabian has enhanced all light horse breeds with a touch of their blood running through their veins. 1110 show grounds are located off exit 65 on 1-77 at NC 901 and camping on the grounds is free unless special hook-ups are required. you complete Ihc coursc. However, if you arc unable lo accumulalc Ihc money in advancc lo pay for Ihc coursc, II may 1» worth asking your employer lo make n loan of the luilion. Thai way, if you finish Ihc coursc, il is nil paid for. If you don’l, you will have lo reimburse your employer. Most plons will pay for studies directly related lo your work, but some company plans are more liberal and may also apply lo families of employees.Most of Ihc federal aid programs available lo regular collcgc sludenis are also available to adults, but regardless of age. you must be taking al least six credits per semesler-or a part-time college load. Many adult students carry this for an evening program. You may be eligible for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG); Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG); National Direct Student Loans (NDSL); or Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). For information on these grants and low interest loans call toll free 800-638-6700. The federal government also provides aid lo part-time students in the form of income tax deductions for education- related expenses, say CPAs. However, to deduct Ihese expenses, your education must maintain or upgrade your skills in your current job, be required by your employer or help you keep your position. You may deduct the cost of tuition and fees as well as books, supplies and any travel and lodging related to this education.There are an especially large number of financial aid opportunities for women- -especiaily homemakers returning to the work force-sponsored by businesses, foundations and associations. These include The Clairol Scholarship Program, Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, The Altrusa International Foundation in Chicago, Diuguid Fellowship Program in Atlanta, The Soroplimist Clubs, The American Association of University Women, The Daughters of the American Revolution and Kelly Services. Some of these are nol limited to tuition only, and funds can be awarded for child care, transportation, and travel expenses. Be sure to have all these expenses estimated before you apply for aid, CPAs say. If vou are a veteran contact your local Vclernns Adminl.slralion Office ton information on education benefilsl •Spnusc.s and children of dccease^ veterans arc also eligible foj' (■ducalional benefits. As a senior clllzenj many public or private institutions wilf charge you little or no luilion. MosI slales have their own financial! aid programs, although Ihey are usuallyl limllcd lo slate residents studying all stale .schools. Often, an academic test is| rc(|uircd. ■Special fields, such as medical ser-l vlccs. offer financial aid with the! assumption lhal Ihc student willl eventually work in Ihc field. The U.S.I Deparlmenl of Health and Humanl Services will grant loans for nurses, fori instance, and forgive the loan if the! nurse will agree to work for Iwo years inj federally designated shortage areas. Vou may l№ able to finance your | tuition payment through the school or I agency you are attending. II usually l pays lo ask, because Ihe school often will [ bend the rules to accommodate you. ] Most college financial aid programs are 1 for students studying at least half time, J bul there are exceptions, so ask around ] and don’l give up if one school turns you { down. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared ' and distributed by THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF CER TIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. Do You Know? Saving on Milk "To gel the best milk buy, use dry milk and reconstitute it,” says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. "Or,” she suggests, “buy fresh milk and add one-half volume of reconstituted milk. This will cut your milk bill in half.’’ Dairy Products Dairy products provide 60 percent of Ihe calcium need^l in our diets.Working Women By 1990, working women are expected to outnumber those who stay at home, by Ihree to two. ■¿s-r news Л notes When sewage sludge is disposed of in any one of several conventional ways — dumped in waterways or buried in landfills —the tax payer foots the bill. Tax dollars must pay for the fuel to run ships or trucks to the disposal site. The city of Green Bay, Wise., for example, recently was able to take the heat off the taxpayers-to the tune of more thnn $200,000 — by burning sludge to heat municipal buildings. That’s how much they figure the cost of the 260,000 gallons of oil saved would have cost. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, wi ile to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.THERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Uving, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. "Nothing will dispel en- thuiiaim Ilka a tmall admii- (ion faa." Kin Hubbard A diamond gift is forever. ^ € t / v ie Don’t SUFFER' BACK M IN ...H E A D A C H E S .. PAIN DOWN YOUR L E G S ... SHOULDER P A IN S ... N ECK, LEG, HIP P A IN ... D in iN E S S ... S P A S M S ... BLURRED V IS IO N ... SHORT BREA TH IN G ... NUM BN ESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBO W S.. These pains are your 1 3 danger signals!... NOW...QetYour Doctor s ExAfTiinalton FREE'SPINAL CONTOUR ANALYSIS YOU OIT • oow.p»n to* tiM 6М1ММЛ»tnohadfMTVMVOU ост • fr« QOAiowr photv vttn IwN «MtuMton «яб«eclofYOU OtT aü iMit to омгтнм if rou мп «t ^oMrotraeuc ««»•YOU >U FMI Don't 8uff«r even one more day wondering if you can be relieved by professional, careful chiropractic care lor your FREE appointment, call today.. B»766-7303EEL.Johnson Clinic' 2421 Lewisville'Clemmons Rd., ' Clemmons. N C. 27012 in First Federal Building i II you Ciui bd hoipuii wu II lilb yuut iiibu'dMcu iui yuu 135 N o r th M a i n Street M o c k sv ille , N . C . ,2 7 0 2 8 " Y o u r FuU Service Jeweler"J Ш У О и ш п COME IN AND SEE OUR... | N E W F A L L j E R C H A N D I S E \ I ♦AT LOCATED IN J& N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. FMw-Raneh Drag Company W ILKESBORO STREET M O CKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE: 634-2141 K L E E N E X ® FACIAL TISSUES 200'S 3/1.99 Ü OIL O f OLAY 4*1. METAMUCIL« 14 01. ■IC№Mam oiANCi 4.99 MINK BIFFEIENCI* 1.87 мпдтюи«MUUjnn Чж oz.Ihiiatlon ¿ "ig a iiH fiiiiJi j L U B IID E iM n LO T IO N lÄS""tCIM T» 101. 2.09 /\ s /\ \ /\ Ml I'l Ч ISI I HI 'f' H, / Ь hi I \V framtf iMMialnSO 2 . 8 9 REACH PLUSToothbruih BIC® TWO NCK IICNTII WITH n i l ■ Olili POLIDENT® TAOIITS 40'S FLCX 16 O I . Sh m ip oo ^ I игмммя NOCMAJ rolWVHAB 1М»ИАЯ 1.69 S O M IN E X ^ 3.77 MODEL EL- 2itSASIC HANO-HtlO Economical Vohw-Pockttf Pock*l Silt C*tc>ri«lo> «•№ • Oig>l Di(p<«r COWikV u rsm it w% 1.49 NIGNT OF OLAY® 2 o r (ia«e BEN-GAY® 1.17 lANO-AIO•ItM S H I» « PIASTIC STHIPSI 7 П 4 10 H II 1.57 пл\'|| (ОПМЛ INIIKI’KISI Kl ( (IRIV ПП'КММ'! . SI I'll МП! к ì, |ч,ч| Carolina Review by Jeriy Mubley Non-Refrigerated Ice Cream Mix Developed By NCSU Scientist NEWS?,,.Attorni'y Genoral Rufus Kdmisli’ii was in Ihc news last wook. North Carolina’s chicf law cn- forcempiil officer called a spcclal news conference on TTiursday to announce ii new, get-tough policy against fraud in the state.Edmisten cited three particular types of "scams" that are being used to trip off North Carolina businesses. He said the rip-offs ultimately cost Tar Heel consumers millions of dollars. The use of phony invoices, fraudulent officc supply sales and the sale of udwrtiscncnts in non-existent public service journals, according to Ed misten, are the most popular fraudulent schemes presently in use, Edmisten brought along 11 representatives of business associations from across the state to back up and to discuss his assertions. No doubt the attorney general was absolutely correct, and is to be com mended, for promoting a campaign to help reduce such fraud in Ihe state. For sure, tlie announcement of the state’s first “ coordinated’’ effort against scam operators, publicity about specific types of schemes, and a public plea for businesses to report the rip-offs will be a shot-in-the- arm for law enforcement. But there is a problem here and the problem will grow tremendously in the next two or three years. The problem is that Attomey General Rufus Edmisten is undoubtably running for governor of North Carolina-not just in the months just prior to the 1984 election, but right now.As the 1984 election time grows nearer (forget 1982, Uiat’s local show biz), public office seekers and public office holders wil) hold more and more “special" news conferences for pre-election publicity.Unfortunately, those holding the news “events" will likely have to have something to say or to an- nounce-a new policy or promise of a new policy if elected perhaps.New policies usually cost new taxpayer money. Iliere are those who would tel) you that classroom aids for grammar schooiteachers and vastly reduced classroom sizes didn’t come about until certain ski))ed po)iticians decided to convince the pubiic and the teachers that here was an exceilent new policy that was needed.On the flip side, of course, is the fact that “main- streaming" of kids made the teacher's aids and smaller classroom num bers especially plausible. Now, however, federal assistance is being cut and state revenues are not growing accordingly and teacher salaries are being squeezed out by the “iuxuries."That's just one example. An excellent idea to fU) a growing need within the state. As new ideas for new poiicies begin to made the rounds. North Caroiinians wiil have to be especially critical nlM)ul which idca.s they can afford. Krnnkly. new policies nnd new .spending aren't the only probleni.s Norlh Carolinians will hnve to study critically as the number of news con ferences grows in the political season. Politicans with little to say will use news conferences as a free medium tn gain public awnrenes,s. When his gubernatoricl star was shining brightly nt the beginning of Ihis pnst legislnture, Jimmy Green willingly subjected himself to free publicity through periodic news conferences. Yet when his gubernatorial hopes ran aground with reports of a $4700 cash gift from a convicted bidrigger, the state's second highest elected official was unavailable for comment. Unavailable, that is, until the ill-fated news conference where Green suggested that he was given the money by the kind of man who “just likes to give gifts." Sinee that news conference (which was cut short during questioning). Green was apparently been unavailable for most kinds of comment.To be honest, the use of Edmisten, teacher aids and VA News The Veterans Ad ministration today reminded veterans and their dependents that they shouldn't let lost documents prevent them from applying for VA benefits. "Some veterans who can't locate birlh or marriage certificates don’t apply for benefits because they believe Ihese documents are essen tial,” VA Regional Director, Kenneth E. McDonald said. But, McDonald pointed out, VA accepts certified statements from applicants in inslances where documents needed to establish eligibility for benefits are lost. In the case of a marriage, McDonald said, this policy applies only to the first marriage for each partner, and there must be no con tradictory information on file with the agency. In years past, VA required formal documentation to support claims for com pensation and education benefits for veterans, widows and orphaned children. More recently, however, the agency has accpeted a cer tified statement regarding the birth of a child or as proof of age and relationship in disability cases. Veterans or dependents with questions about eligibility for benefits are urged to contact the nearest VA regional office or a representative of one of the national veterans organizations. Gold thincover can that 5 6 be beaten to a gram will square inchei. Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WE ANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Alcohol: A real Problem for Unborn Children - Some babies are born without getting the chance to make their own decisions about drinking. Current research surveys indicate that anywhere from 30 percent to 45 percent of babies born to known alcoholics have ab- --normalities.__ The effects drinking may include lower birth weight, deformed face, hands and legs, and mental retardation. Some babies have all of these symptoms, others have only one or two. They arc vistims of the fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). Pregnant mothers drinking alcoholic beverages feed their babies alcohol directly Ihrough the placenta to the /ealu.s. A drink or Iwo may seem harmless. For Ihe un- Ixirn child the ill effects may be irreversible, especially if the drinking is done during the first three months of pregnancy or on drinking binges. Fetal alcohol syndrome is a very real problem in Ihe United .States today. It is estimated thal there are more than one million alcoholic women of childbearing age. In some regions, alcoholism in pregnancy has been esiinialed as tiie third most common cause of mental retardation.Habies of teenagers who drink heavily are in double jeopardy. 'Iliey may be Ijorn loo small or loo soon ixicause Iheir mother 's Ijodies are not mature enough to iiieel (he demands of pregnancy If they also are subjected lo exceiisive alt oliol from their mothers, Ihey may suffer some symptoms of fetal alcohol syndrome. Fetal alcohol syndrome is a tragedy. An evçn worse tragedy is that it does not have to happen. "To be on the safe side, no more than two ounces of alcohol should be consumed a day," recommends Dr. Jack Blackley, assistant director of______________-Medical Services in Ihe of pre-natal Division of Mental Health- Menial Retardation and Substance Abuse Services. "Abstinence is the best way to insure having a healthy baby free from (he fetal alcohol sundromc. ‘Fetal alcohol syndrome is one birth defect that is preventable. It is important for women lo learn to take care of themselves and their uiilxirn children. His all part i)i rai.sing a healthier new generation. If you are a woman of childbearing age, you can prevent birth defects caused by excessive use of alcohol. If you are pregnant, do not drink. If you drink heavily, do nol become pregnant. If you cannot stop drinking on your own, seek help lx,'fore you lx?come pregnant. Help is available al your Tri<k)unty Menial Health Center. I This series is prepared by Hill WeanI, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri Counly Menial Health (imiplex, t)‘a North Main Streel, Mocksviiie. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism m our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol lhat you would like answered in a liiliire c d I u iiiii, phone (>34 l!llir, I the ITcutenanl governor as f(x)der for a bla.st against news conferences isn't really fair.Aflernll, newspapers don't hnve lo cover every staged event and reporters don’t have lo use the news con ference as a crutch. And teacher's aids are definitely effective. And Edmisten’s announcement on fraud was entirely valid. And Green’s initial news conferences certainly filled a considerable void.The point is, maybe everybody ought to be just a little more aware of the process. Hy Hob Cairns .A rioi; гcfrigcr.^U'í¡ liquid ice crenm and ice milk mix has been developed hy Dr. Arlhur P. Han.sen, a Norlh C.irolinn Slate University fond scicniisl. Hansen says Ihe product I'oiild save millions of dollar.s in energy in shipping nnd slorage costs, and open new markets for Ihe sale of homemade ice cream as well. The mix now being used lo make cnnimercial ice cream is kepi under refrigeration from Ihe lime of ninnufnclure unlil il is frozen. II must be in slorage al 20 lo .1» degrees Fahrenheit until it reaches Ihe consumer, "The cost of shipping Ihe frozen product is reflt>cled in (Ik‘ c o s I Io the consumer," llansf'ii commented, Acc<irding lo him Ihe NCSU shrlf-stahle mix cnn he packaged, Irnnsported lo a reslaiirant nr grocery store in a le.'is expensive non- i-efrigerated truck and stored for lip III six months on Ihe shelf right along wilh Ihe pickles and ketchup. "In I he ca.se of the large fast food chains, Ihe use of a non- lefrigeraled ice cream nnd ice milk could amount lo millions of dollars in savings in energy and handling," he said. Hansen, a principal in- vesligatnr at NCSU in the U.S. <!evelopment nf a non- refrigerated milk product lUHT or ultra high tem- peralure milk I, says (he basic Ihechnology used to make thal product wns ndnpled to create Ihe long-shelf-Iife ice <-ream mix,"We flash heal Ihe ice cream nr ice milk mix (seven seconds) I о :ню degrees by Gospel Sing There will be a gospel singing at .Stewnrl's bake Saturday September 5 beginning at 7 p m.Featured groups are the "Happy C.nspelaires' and Ihe "(ilnry Hoad Singers ■ Slewarl's bake is aboul .'i miles east nf Mocksvillc on Ihe No Creek Hoad off High way M.liie public is invited lo attend. injecting steam which iluH'livales Ihe hai'lerini spores." Hansen explained. "Tlie sterile prnduci is then sealed in foil-laminated pajier containers for shipmeni," The mix can be stored al room leiiiperalure. When used, il is blended wilh flavors, fruit, nuts or other ingredients in an ice cream frei'zer. Flavors can be added during Ihe production of Ihe mix or later when Ihe ice cream is being made, Han.sen said. If Ihe non-refrigerated mix is accepled commercially, Hansen believes it will help rejuvenate America's love for homemade ice cream. Mnnufaclurers of small freezing and blending units could easily develop a small electric ice cream mnker .suitable lor hcmie u.se, he said. "The new shelf-stable mix could be frozen, popiied in the machine after dinner, and wilhin Ihe hour a family could I»' enjoying a fre.sh, nutritious ice cream made right in Iheir own hnme," Hansen said. Neighborhood Watch Meeting A neighborhood watch nieeling will be held Tluir- sday, September 10, for Wilkeslxirn Street residents, at 7::iOp,m, al Ihe Town Hall. All interested persons are urged to attend. COMPACT WITH 15 CU. FT. CAPACITY! JIST28”WI1№! SEPTEMBER Model CTF15EB ü 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer □ 10.40 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity □ 4.58 Cu. ft. freezer section m Reversible door □ Twin see-thru fruit/ vegetable pans □ Efficient foam insulation. [QUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC 1CEMAKÍR ADJUSTABLE SHELVES ROLL OUT WHEELS Plus 2.000 With Each Major Appliance Sold AUTOMATICSCKSI-ORY'“ UPfRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAINENAMELriNISHDRUM Model DLB6850A Quality permanent- press dryor. Automatic Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature, ‘oly knits cycle. 195 I I о LpXTLn S P E C IA L F A C T O R Y P R IC E C U T T O D E A L E R S G IV E S Y O U E X T R A S A V IN G S ! NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT!' RÍMOVABíf VHmK iUHlASYtUAHlNG Model FH 15CA H h K riifix rL jx ir FINE TUNING 2 SPUU ÎIMIR Uf’fffüNlRLCII’lÜUIUL -in COME SEE TH IS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! S E a s y - t o - c le a n 3 0 " o v e n - ra n g e ^ S u r fa c e u n it “ o n " lig h t I R e m o v a b le trim r in g s / p a n s Q L ift-o ff o v e n d o o r.Model nn525A n 15,3 C u ft che.st fre e ze r n Bui lo ck n G lid in g w ire b a sk e t D efro st w a te r d ram □ A d ju sta tjie te m p e ra tu re co n tro l n M a g n e tic d o o r se a l. i n L a r q e l 3 c u ft c a p a c it y h 2 P o w e r lo v o lG n 3 5 M in u le tim e r [" ] H a n c js o n ie s in t u la t e d w o o d r)r n in c a b in e t □ B la c k y la s n fro n t M(: FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCIUOEO ‘289 ’Д ju st Jn st '289.98 DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r i c C o ., In c . S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . F R E E D E L IV E R Y Courteous D ependable Service ПЛ\|| ((1ГМЛ IMIiíl’KISI Kl спкп, rill'K.S|tA> . SI 1Ч1МИГК i. l'isi Benjamin West: The Making And The Unmaking Of A Reputation Thr name fteitjnniin West may bp iiiirnniillnr ti> innny propir, hut this iiinlenipornry of Crnrgr Washington pinyrd n critii'iil roir in Ihr drvrlopmrnt of Anirrirnn art and today is known as "the I'ather of Amrrlcan Painting." "Hrnjamin West: Tho Making (and I'nniaking) nf a Krpulation" dpscribps how Wrst's artistic rrputation rosp during his iifplinip. sank under ridirulp during thr I nth cpntury and was revivpd in rrcrnt years. It is aiso a story about thp ebb and flow of this nation's rhanging cultural tastes. By David M. Maxfield TTic name Benjamin West, a con- lemporary of George Washington, may ring few iiells. Yet West, whose artwork wa.s warmly admired by the first president, is considered by today’s art critics and historians “the father of American painting." What happened to West's artictic reputation-4iow it rose to the top in both Europe and America during his lifetime, how it sank under ridicule during the 19th ccntury, now il was revived by art scholars in recent years-is Ihe subject of Ihis story, a story also about Ihe ebb and flow of Ihe nation's cultural tastes. West was the son of a poor Penn sylvania innkeeper, and his life story and professional influence in his day reads like the classic American dream. "His career was Ihe first great success slory in Ihe history of American art," art critic Hilton Kramer has written. "Few subsequent successes-even by today's standard of international celebrity-have matched Ihe immensity of his."Leaving home in 1760, West, a hand some, affable 22-year-cld former prodigy, arrived in London in 1763 after studying the old masters in Rome. Wiih his talent and studio training, he soon became England's most popular painter, praised for his canvases of scenes from Ihe Bible, mythology and bistory-works that stood in brilliant contrast to Ihe Iried and true portraits and landscapes fovored by most English artists.With his unaffected piety and sense of integrity. West also quickly charmed (Jeorge III, achieving Ihe remarkable feat of remaining a confident of the British monarch while Ihe War of In dependence raged across Ihe Atlantic. West became the king’s favored painter, even helping him found Britain’s famed Royal Academy of Arts. And, in 1764, welcoming Matthew Pratt as his first pupil. West established in London whal is regarded as Ihe first effective American school of art; it drew virtually every other American artist of consequence who painted before 1820. “All this happened by the time West was 30, with Ihe best 50 years of his life and work ahead of him," West biographer Robert C. Alberts writes.II is West’s influence on three generations of artists that especially Interests scholars today. From his Landon studios, he taught and influenced the work of such highly- respected men as Charles Willson Peale, Gilbert Stuart, John Trumbull, Thomas Sully, Washington Allston-even Robert Fulton, the steamboal inventor, and Samuel F. B. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph. (One of West’s “failures,” Morse admitted after his famous achievement, “I was not a painter.’’) West, in Ihe words of one account, lent his students money, fed them, improved their brushwork and their manners, found Ihem rooms and patrons and instructed them~all without fee. “West was always held in high esteem, most of all by his fellow artists," explains West scholar Dr. Dorinda Evans, who organized a recent exhibition on Ihe work of Ihe painter and his circle for the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery,Gilbert Stuart, whose portraits of George and Martha Washington now hand in that gallery, thought West “the wisest man" he ever knew. Another artist, William Dunlap, expressed this admiration: "He had no secrets, no mysteries, he told all he knew,” When even the slightest criticism was pointed at the master, his students, Dr. Evans notes, would rush lo Ihe defense, describing West’s “fine personal character, as if this were in distinguishable from an assessment of his artistic ability.” “His greal contribution as a teacher was certainly his ability to inspire en thusiasm in others,” Dr. Evans adds. He encouraged students to pursue their own Women Aglow To Meet Tues. The Women’s Aglow of Ihe Winston-Salem Chapter will meet Tuesday, September 8, at 9:30 a.m, at the central Y.M.C.A. in Winslon-Salem. Mrs. Suzanne McBride, couresponding secretary for the fellowship will be the speaker. The public is inviged to altend. inclinntions, never forcing them lo imitntc his art. “Work nighl and day," Iu‘ .tdvisod, "Draw from the antique. Paint from nalure. Study the masters but copy nature." "Because these artists turned lo Benjamin West as their leader for more than a half ccntury and because they were themselves leaders in succeeding generations," Dr, Evans concludes, "West can justly be called the 'father of American painting,’ " West's own artistic mark was cut by his 1770 painting "The Death of General Wolfe” Its powerful originality caused George Washington lo comment in a letter to Thomas Jefferson lhal he un derstood that “Ihe taste, which has been introduced in painting by West (in U>ndon) is received with applause, and prevails extensively," ' In this heroic painting. West depicted the death of Cieneral Wolfe on Ihe plains of Quebec in 1759 during the battle lhal ended forever France’s hopes for Ihe domination of Canada, West departed from tradition by portraying the military figures wilh Ihe actual uniforms of the day rather lhan in classical Roman garb. He justified the touch of realism by claiming lhal “in a topic that history will proudly record, Ihe same truth thal guides the pen of the historian should govern the pencil of Ihe artist,"The question, then, is. Why did West and his work, once so popular and respected, fade from public view for decades? Why were his paintings either ignored or scorned in art circles for about 100 years, from l^JO.to 1940 or so? Almost overnight al the t>eginning of the Victorian era, changes in lasle, fashion and attitudes about art swept away the reputations of artists grounded in Ihe 18th century-Wesl’s century. "Victorians attacked, mocked and then ignored the art of their fathers,” Alberts writes. “Family attics, dealers’ storerooms were crammed with unfashionable, unsaleable portraits.” As for West himself, “critics attacked him with an eagerness that is astonishing in its vindictiveness,’’ Alberts adds. He was despised for his early success, for holding a high opinion of his own work, for having no passions, and finally, for having accepted commissions from George III.Many 18th-century artists, however, began to come back into favor about 1910 (and continue to be well regarded today ) when tastes changed once again and Ihe Victorian styles were scorned. But West, Alberts notes, “did not share in the revival.”“Now he was condemned for faults and sins conceived by 20th-century taste,” Alberts says. He was damned for painting subject pictures thal told a slory and pointed a moraJ; /or always painting pictures of enormous size ; for rigidly following tired rules and formulas ; for having ruined Trumbull and Allston by making them paint in his own image. How did he ever survive? Alberts argues thal West’s severest critics made Joseph Harpe celebrated his third birthday Sunday, August 30th with a party at his home. He and his guests pnjoyed a Raggedy Andy cake and homemade ice-cream. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harpe. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr. chiirgcs "lhal were clearly overstated or nol in accord with known facts," Not all his pictures, for example, were enormous. And West, his biographer contends, was an artist "who constantly experimented with new styles, subjects and techniques, or who discarded Ihe sure formulas on which he had built a reputation, in order to break new ground,"In a word, Alberts believes. “West was washed back and forth by changing tides of taste,""Now ¡Restored to grace, he can he accepted simply for what he is and was and did," Alberts concludes. He was an "able craftsman and a superior draught.sman,” he painted some "good, honest and important pictures," he "explored new paths and introduced new subjects in art" and "as a teacher and champion of the young, he had no peer." Folk-Ways by Rogers Whitener Interesting to note how playthings of Ihe past become practical ilems of the present. Take stilts, for instance.On a recent visit to a downtown Boone bank, I was startled by two outer space creatures len feet tall and waving milky white wands.Tliey stalked about on metal ap pendages eyeing with disdain the ear- thbound pigmies below them. A second look was sufficient, however, to reveal the fact lhat Ihe stilts of my childhood had come of age. The spacemen were merely plasterers reworking Ihe upper reaches of Ihe Northwestern Bank lobby. Their leg elevators represented quite an improvement over Ihe Tom Walkers of my youth; light aluminum legs with straps, extension devices, springs, and cushioned soles. I started , as I recall , wilh 16-ounce tomato cans (held lo the feel by cord or wire), moved on to one-gallon paint cans, graduated to Iree branches wilh limb forks, and eventually “arrived” by acquiring two-by-fours wilh nailed -in fool rests. The latter were great shoe- savers since forked branches had a tendency to wrench soles away from uppers.Tom Walker height might vary from a few inches off Ihe ground for the young or cautious to five or six feel for the more daring. The elevated models were especially handy for easy access to climbing trees and house windows and for walking dry-footed across a stream or pond. Boone resident Cecil Miller recalls lhat as a boy he pul homemade stilts to good use in managing a shortcut lo school. “I had a pair of stills with the limb crotches several feet off the ground,” he says, " and I used them to fordNew River, which I had to cross to get lo school. "Mornings 1 would climb up on them, wade across Ihe river, and hide Uie stilts in the bushes until I needed them that afternoon. They saved me a lol of walking, for it was a long way to Ihe nearest low-water bridge.” Water-wading on stilts was also a favorite hot weather game for mountain youngsters who lived near a stream, the idea Iwing lo see who could wade inlo the deepest or swiftest part of the stream without tumbling into the water. Occasionalily the game could become dangerour, as Ted Clawson, a Watauga County resident, notes: "One day I saw this group of youngsters challenging each other to see how far Ihey could go into Ihe river without falling off their stilts. "One boy got out aways lo where the current was kind of swift and walking back to the bank (Ihe water was only up around his waist), he Iried to climb back up on his stilts. The result was thal he drowned before anyone could gel to him." Old fashioned stills or Tom Walkers had at least one advantage over the modern versions: Ihey allowed the person aboard the freedom lo jump clear if his stumbled.How does Ihe sirapped-in walker taday save himself in the instance of a serious fall? Readers are invited lo send folk materials to: Rogers Whitener, Department of English, ^Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. The recent dry weather has been harmful to most farmland, but has been ideal for cutting siiage such as this on Highway 64 east of Moclcsville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Forestry Program Helps Conserve Natural Resources For quick white sauces, blend one cup ioft butter and one cup flour. Spread in ice cube tray, chili well and cut into 16 cubes. Store in plastic bag in freezer. To make sauce, add one cube to a cup of milk and heat slowly, stirring. It. Sept. 5 8 to A l i c e ’s C r q f t l a n d V-Poinl Community 2 Miles off 901 on Old Mocksville Rd. CALL: 546-7677 or 546-7652 We will be Open All Day Monday Labor Day 18 Tuei.-Fri. CKOS.S SIl'K II Ni l DI I 1‘OKJI ( KI WI I MACKAMI (;ll|l,I IN(; DI ADINC AKI .SUI‘1’1 It S Active involvement in the careful ulilizalion of our nation's resources is a key objective of 4-H members in the conservation of natural resources and forestry programs, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service. In Ihe 4-H conservation of natural resources program, supported by John Deere, members learn thal constructive efforts can solve such man-made problems as diminishing wildlife populations, depletion of forest products, soil erosion and water and air pollution.Activities in Ihis program are varied. One 4-H club assisted in the area's an nual bird census, while another planted 8,000 pine seedlings to study migration patterns of Ihe monarch butterfly. Individual 4-H members’ projects include building conservation and trout dams, researching a little-known fish species and landscaping community buildings. M. Douglas Lee, Davie County Associate Extension Agent, 4-H said the 4-H members in this area in the forestry program, sponsored by International Hints For Success At Carpooiing School IS about to begin and you've solved at least one problem - transportation - you've decided lo car pool.Car pooling certainly has its advantages-it saves your lime and energy as well as money. In this day and time everyone is trying to save as much money as possible. Here are a few car pooling •safety lips: , I. Keep in mind safety when forming a car pool. Parents should get together and agree that: -- There will nol tie more children lhan available seat belts, - The car will not tie started until all occupants are buckled up. - The children will be told that they are expected to foliuw your safety rules in the car; especially that they must ride buckled up, 2, Buckle up Ihe children.-Never allow an adult to hold a child on her or his lap. In a crash or sudden stop Ihe adult's body can crush the child. Never permit children to travel in a station wagon's back cargo area or unrestrained in a van.- Use crash-tested child restraints for pre-schoolers. If these seats are nol available, use adull lap belts. - The belt should be snug and low on the child's hip, not riding on Ihe lummy. - If the shoulder belt crosses child’s face, or neck, slip Ihe shoulder bell behind the child’s back after you have fflSltnfii iHli llllilllii Paper Company, learn lo identify species of trees common lo the area, plant Irees from seeds or seedlings, learn about Irees as a renewable energy resource and beomce familiar wilh tools of the forest. "The young foresters also tour wood products plants, set up demonstrations ol woodland management and help harvest timber," Lee said. One national winner commented, "The 4-H forestry program lets me be in the surroundings I enjoy the most.” This youth helped clear a thicket and planted 100 white pine seedlings which he plans to grow lo logging size. Olher 4-H’ers are involved in pest disease identification and forest management. 4-H work in both programs often leads lo members career opportunities and part-time jobs, such as clearing a roadway of litter, harvesting limber and growing and selling Christmas trees. John Deere and International Paper Company donate awards, arranged by National 4-H council. In addition, both companies help support development ol a number of educational aids used in conjunction with both programs. Awards for members who excel in both programs includc: medals of honor to four 4-H’ers in each county, an expense- paid trip for one 4-H member in each state to attend the 60th National 4-H Congress, Nov. 29-Dec. 3, in Chicago, III., where six outstanding youth in ticth programs, named national winners, receive $1,000 scholarships. In addition, John Deere provides certificates to four clubs in each county with exceptional conservation projects and a $50 cash award for the most outstanding county conservation program in each state. Boys and girls, nine lo 19, can learn more about Ihe exciting opportunities available in 4-H. For more details, contact the Davie Extension Office, P.O. Box 526, Mocksville or call 634-6297. Shish Kebab Shish kebab literally means “meat on a sword.” It was originated by caravan travelers in Ihe Middle East. Central G iralina Money Market Certificate DO YOU NEED SOMEONE IQ^ Run Errands? Be A Hostess? Do Your Shopping? Be A Sitter? Retail Sales? Notaiy Public? Domestic Work? CALL at 704-634-3140 Of Write P.O. Box 349 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 'I'l Annulli Rate gcxxJ Septemlx-: 1' iirou^» h Scptemlx.*!' 7 This is the hi^hc-.i .lUerest rate otterecJ i - , any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deix^sit is $ 1(),00() for a six-month term. C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it Л iniMinuimcb-jxisii SI.ООО i> пчцмпч!. luii Tfsl r.in Ix-11 >ni|4)unilril iiu;n (crlv anil К*1( in \oiir .uччими. ni pail) hy с'1кч к .и |1кч1к1 nl e.ti li циагк г. IntfRsi lan 1Л1. П U- paid aiul iraiislmvd id Viuir jv^iilai (X 11ич к or sa\ in^is ai'i4)imi. Kali’i^““! '^ipliiiiU г I Ы . Ж 1чч1с| .d r e ^ illl.J lio iIS К Ч Ц П Ц -l l l .i l wc I ll.M .1" , | 4 l) : I. ........... I rum a Mi»iu-y Markil (лч lihialr an 1 a ^0 Munlh ( лмИк air. ,\n otmis n. i\\ щмм» up lo SKIO.OOO In IDIC. C C R V i è ’ll h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .1 У \1, ml., ,U)i( J C t i u p U ' H o t u t r e d O n 3 h t A n n i v e r s a r y Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd (Sonny) Foster oi (’o()li'(!inco were honored on their 31st wi'ddinR anniversary and on Mrs, Foster's birthday (September 1), with a trip to Shntiey Springs Sunday. Others nl lending Ihe celebration were Steve Foster and Saundra Forrest, Mrs. Sliaron Kepley and Hilliary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Glass and Heather Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood, Gina, Kevin and Randy; .Sherry Allen, Jeff I^ankfprd and Mr. ani Mrs. James E. Horton. D e m o c r a t s S c h e d u l e E x e c u t i v e M e e t i n g Tlie Davie County Democrat i*arty Executive Committee will meet TImrsday, September 3, in the cour troom of the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. This Is an open meeting and all Democrats are invited to attend. All Democrats who have filed for seats on the Mocksville Town Board are especially invited to attend. IMVIIi COUNTY r.NTHRPRISi: RirORI), TIIURSDAY, SlilTliMHI.R l‘)«l Sally Spring To Perform A t Arts A live Festival Septem ber 19th Snlly Spring, guitarist, will be one of mnny featured performers at the 7th nnnuni Arts Alive Festival, Saturday, Scplomlior 19. Ms Spring of Winston-Salem has a solid form, country style folk voice. Her six string acoustic guitarmanship has led her lo have material etched for Aeslian Records. She has performed at college universities and nightclubs all over the cast and west coasts of the United States. ..HI! I’m Mandy Lynn Inman, I Just celebrated my SUi birthday, September Ut. We had • birthday party at Hardee’s In Clemmons. Then went tn my grand parents home to open my presents. I had lots of nice girts. My cake was a Holly Hobble cake. To help me celebrate my birthday was my Mother, Debbie Inman, my brolher, Jayme Dale Inman, and my grandparents. Lib and Frank Koonti ot Farmington. She sings many southern festivals including Wilmington Folk Festival, South Carolina Folk Festival, North Carolina Fiddler's Convention, Southeaster Intercollegiate Music Festival, Fiddler's Grove and the 1980 Arts Alive Festival. She has been in concert with Doc Watson, John Prine, the Kingston Trio, Frank Sinatra, Jr. and others.S a lly S p r i n g C h i l d r e n N e e d C r a s h T e s t e d S a f e t y S e a t s F o r A u t o T r a v e l R e s t r a i n t ТГ- 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y TTie Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson celebrated their 25th anniversary on Sun^y afternoon, August 16 with a reception at the Trinity Baptist Church of Trinity, North Carolina. The couple’s son, Jimmy Darrell Hinson, Jr. and daughter, Phelecia Hinson Corpenlng, hosted the celebration. Mrs. Hi..son is the former Margaret Virginia Collins of Trinity. The couple has one grandchild, Jason Marshall Corpenlng. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Jonathan Corpening of High Point, North Carolina. A ro u n d A b o u t VISIT WITH GRANDPARENTS Miss Carlene Beck of Hattisburg, Miss, spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville. MISSISSIPPI GUEST HONORED WITH COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville had a cook-out at their home Sunday afternoon honoring Carlene Beck. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Michael and LeAnne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reavis, Kenny, Marsha, and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reavis and Brent of Harmony and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Reavis and Michelle and Anthony of Winston-Salem. 'ih Storing onions and potatoes together en courages the potatoes to spoil faster. It's your child’s life....but it's YOUR DECISION.At least 80 out of every 100 children who die in automobile crashes could survive if Iheir parents would make the effort to secure them in crash-tested safety seats. Like most parents, you recognize everyday threats to your baby’s life. You protect your child from sharp objects and poisons around the home and Immunize him-her against childhood diseases. However, do you realize that more North Carolina children are killed In motor vehicle accidents than by any other single cause? In Fact, your children are much more likely to die from auto accidents lhan from childhood diseases, such as rubella, diphtheria, polio, measles, and whooping cough. Yet 95 out of every 100 young North Carolina children who are in car crashes have not been buckled up by their parents. In a crash or sudden stop, only the car stops suddenly. The occupants within the car continue moving until something stops them. Restrained occupants are safely stopped by belts, but unrestrained occupants are thrown against the windshield or dashboard, or even out of the car.Children are not miniature adults. _________ Their minds are different. They cannot make their own safety decisions. Their bodies are different. They need their own special restraint systems. The most effective way to safely secure a child in a car is to have him-her ride in a crash-tested infant carrier or safety seat. The seat belts that come in cars should be used rather than no protection at all. Because children aren't old enough lo make their own safely decisions, the only people who can decide to protect them are parents and other adults. It’s your child’s life....but It's your decision. C o o k e F a m i l y H o l d R e u n i o n The Cooke family, relatives ot Hazel Cooke Home of Rt. 8 Mocksville, will hold their first family reunion Sunday, September 6th at the William R. Davie Fire Department from 11;00 a.m. til 2:00 p.m. Relatives are invited to attend and bring a covered dish.The reunion is planned to become an annual event of Labor Day weekend. I N S T A N T S A V IN G S O F O N 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 I N E F R E E IN S T A N T C O F F E E (6, 8, O R 1 0 0 Z . S IZ E ) ■ 50* SAVE 5(T O N 6, 8, O R 1 0 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 I N E F R E E IN S T A N T C O F F E E L?PJ,154- 5 S T O R E T* Th* Grocir: JFG Coflee Company will reimburse you for щ the face value of this coupon plus 7C for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and if upon I request you sjbmit evidence fheieof satisfactory to JFG I Coffee Company. Coupon may not te assigned or trans- . ferred Customer must pay any sales tai. Void where pro- I hibited. taied or restricted by law. Cash value I/20c. Cou- * pon will not be honored if presented through outside ■ agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors | of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. Redeemable only on mer- I chandise indicated Any ottier use constitutes fraud. For ■ redemption of properly received and handled coupon. ■ ■ JFQ COFFEE CO. *P.O. BOX 2151, KNOXVILLE. TENN. 37M1 |UMIT - ONE COUPON PER fURCHASE. I Offer npiritOtctmbir 31. tut. • C O U P O N _ i _ — _ _ _ J W E C AN FIN A N C E Save Up To 50% Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille , N .C . E S T S E L E C T I O N W E CAN FIN A N C E BRING YOUR PICK UP TRUCK AND SAVE THE DELIVERY EXPENSE S A V I N G S O N A L L - L a m p s - R e c l l n e r s - S o f a s - C h a i r s - a n d T a b l e s Save Up To 50% j m . f e ш ю в ш я ч Ш ю Monday Only9-6 Monday Only9-6 NO DEALERS NO LAYAWAYSAVE UP TO "*/2 On All Sofas-Chairs-Reclinocs-Lamps- Endtables-CoffeeTables-Sofabed's-Rockers NO PHONE ORDERS-NO C.O.D.'s-QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS MAY BE LIMITED Savings! sofa beds ^ Monday omy 96 Greot Valiffis! 10 DAVII- COUNTY I'NTI KI'KISI- RI-CdRI), TIIUKSnA'l , SI I’TKMIII'R I'ISI H ' S i l v e r A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles Bell of Route 4, MocksvUle, N.C., were honored by their four children at a reception, Sunday, August 16, at the Jerusalem Fire Depart ment reception hall. Assisting in serving refreshments which consisted of wedding cake, bridal punch, mints and nuts, were Shelby and Tammy Bell, Kay Berrier and Mrs. Alvls Bell. The table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink flowers, flanked by lighted silver candles. Guests called during the appointed hours from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Following the reception, the couple left for a trip to Asheville, N.C. D o n ’t Take Chances W ith Im properly C an ned Foods By Miss E. York Kiker The end of summer is a wind-up time for many family activities. There is the last rush for a quickie vacation, for getting ready for school, and for conserving late produce. There are leftover jobs for which the good intentions have gone astray.York Kiker, the N.C. Department of Agriculture home economist, feels the same sense of not having shared ideas during the summer which seem im portant. Now come an assortment of thoughts. Is an illness or a life worth risking by improper canning? Numerous calls have come isking how long to cook non acid foods in a canner rather than a pressure cooker. The canner simply is not recommended even though callers indicate they have never been sick from foods canned lhat way. There is no need to tempt fate when modern, correct methods are easy to follow. Local home economics extension agents are reliable sources of information. Attention all male residents of North Carolina! The deadline for the 13th Annual Pork Chef-Manship contest is fast approaching. Deadline for entry is September 4, 1981. Contest information is available from the N. C. Pork Producers Associalion, P.O. Box 25727, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone (919 ) 755- 0404. The winner receives a cash prize of $350 plus the opportunity to participate in the 1982 National Contest. Entries for the Duckling Recipe Contest for residents of North Carolina and South Carolina need to be mailed by August 31, 1981 to Concord Duckling Contest, Concord Farms, Route 8, Box 42, Concord, N.C. 28025. First prize is $1000 and five other finalists receive cash awards. Full information is available from Concord Farms, the new and only duckling processing plant in North Carolina.Suggestions for ducklings including other familiar North Carolina foods are shared T a t e A r t S h o w i n g A t B e r m u d a R u n North Carolinii nrllst Waller G. Talc, •Ir will l)p hiiving nn exhibition of his lalcsl pninlinKs Friday evening, Sep- Icmhcr 4lh frmn fi.IKlp m, lo 10:00 p.m. •ll Ihc Bcrnuidii Hun Clubhouse, Ad- Viinrc. N.C. Wiillnr's work is rcpresonlcd in numerous privale and corporale (■(illcclions in the soulheasi and as far wral as California. .Iust Ihis past week ills work was inlroduced in Ihc Blowing HiK'k area and ho is now represented by the Appalaehian Gallery in Boone, North Carolina, in addition lo several other i>allerics in the slalc. The reception and showin.o will be for one eveninK only and refre.shmcnis will be served. A n n u a l L i o n s B r o o m S a l e S e p t . 3 r d APPLE-SWEET POTATO STUFFING cup crabapple jelly ' 1 cup orange juice ■'.1 cup choppcd onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine cups diced unpeeled apple 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind teaspoon salt 1 can (1 pound 2 ounces) sweet potatoes, drained and cut to 1 inch chunks Combine jelly and orange juice; heat to melt jelly and bring to boil. Saute onion in butter or margarine until onion is soft but not brown. Add apple, sugar, orange rind and salt; stir carefully and cook until apples are hot. Fold in sweet potatoes and 2 tablespoons jelly mixture. Fill neck and body cavities of duck loosely with stuffing. Roast duckling and brush with remaining jelly mixture several times during last 30 minutes of baking time. Serve any remaining sauce with duckling. Makes 4 servings. HONEY GLAZED DUCKLING WITH PECAN CORNBREAD STUFFING 'i cup honey 1 cup sliced celery ' j cup shopped onion 'il cup butter or margarine 4 cups crumbled cornbread ','2 cup chopped pecans '/4 teaspoon salt Heat honey to simmering stage; set aside. Prepare stuffing. Cook celery and onion in butter or margarine until tender but not brown. Add cornbread, pecans, salt and 2 tablespoons each of honey and water; toss lightly. Stuff duckling cavities loosely. Roast duckling in preheated 350 degree F. oven aliout 45 minutes per pound ur until drumstick is fork tender. Brush duckling with honey several times during last 30 minutes cooking time. Serve with spiced peaches. Makes 4 servings. Mocksville Lions Club will conduct its annual iiouse lo liouse briwm sale, Tlnir.sday. September 3, beginning al 7:no p.m. Should anyone need a broom Iwforc or afler September 3, one can be picked up al Ihe Western Auto Store on Wilkesboro Slreel; or any member of tile club can be contacted. Brooms will be priced as follows: House broom al Ihree dollars and seventy-five cents, warehouse broom, five dollars; push broom, eleven dollars and fifty cents and trash bags for one dollar and fifty cents. All proceeds from this sale will be used li) aid Ihe Blind and Needy in the community, state and world. Please support Ihe cause. H a l O . M o n s e e s G e t s N a v y P r o m o t i o n Navy Lt. Hal O. Monsees, son of Harry A. and Betty A. Monsees of 265 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, N. C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving wilh Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron Three, Naval Air Station Agana, Guam. A 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1978 graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N. C., with a bachelor of science degree, he joined the Navy in June 1978. Y o u n g F a r m e r s A n d R a n c h e r s T o M e e t The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers will meet Thursday, September 3 al 7:30 p.m. at the home of Wayne Lutz. Homemade ice cream will be served. "II is very important for members to attend." said Lutz, "to finalize plans for Ihe booth lo be set up at the Arts Alive Festival.” Any young person who would like to become a member of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers is invited lo attend. B i r t h s Mr, and Mrs. Tom Redden of Greensboro, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Michelle, born Wednesday, August 26, in Greensboro.The baby weighed 5 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Vernon Waumette of Cleveland. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lorraine Redden of Mocksville. Tom Redden grew up in DavieCounty; and his wife is the former Patti Hall of' Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Monroe Kiser of 225 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the birth of their second child, a son, Truman Joel, born Friday, August 21, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser. DON'S JEWELRY & MUSIC 124 NORTH MAINSTREET CENTER MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-3822 Social Security I have a 25-year-old daughter who has been mentally retarded since birth. Js Jt irue that when i get monthly Social Security checks, she’ll also get payments? A child disabled before 22 who remains disabled can get Sucial ScL'urily checlts if either parent becomes disabled, retires, or dies after working long enough under Social Security. These payments will con tinue. even If both parents die. When iny father died several years ago, my mother wasn’t eligible for wodows benefits because she was only 54 and had no children under 18. She’ll be 60 later this year and is planning to apply for widows payments then. However, she seems to think she'il get the full amount my father would have received at 65. Is siie right? No, it your mother applies for widows benefit al 60. her puymrnts will be at a reduced rate for as long us she gels Ihem. If siie wails lill she's 65 to apply, aod your fatlier never received reduced Social Security r e I i r e m e n I payiiienls before his death, liien your mother would be entitled lo 10« percent of your fulher's benefits. My 17-year-old son is worliing for me this summer, lie iius a S(M'ial Security card. Does he liave lo pay Social ■Security taxes on his wages?\(i, children under 21 who work for a parent are not cowrcd by Social Security. E d w a r d s - W r i g h t V o w s E x c h a n g e d Miss Martha Anne Edwards of 4565 Wenlok Lane, Pfafftown, N. C., and Steven Nolan Wright of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. were united in marriage, Saturday, August 15, al Elm Grove United Mclhodist Church in Forsylii County, The bride’s father, Ihe Hev, .lohn Frank Edwards and Ihe Rev, Noel McSwceny officiated at Ihe double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Gene Smilh, soloist; and Miss Mariola Crawford, organist. The church was decorated with liaskets of white mums, peach colored carnations and gladiolus, palms and several branched candicbras with lighted tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal while gown of silk organza over taffeta, designed with a V- neckline in front and back with a wide lace ruffle and sheer bishop sleeves with Venice lace appliques, TTie skirt was tiered and the hemline edged in lace. Her headpiece was a lace Juliet cap that was attached lo a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of white pom poms, starburst daisies, a touch of pink babies breath and Baker’s fern. Miss Sarah A. Wright of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Meola of Mocksville; and Mrs, Ted Brunson of Leesville, N. C. Their dresses were formal gowns of peach qiana designed with a cowl neck, full skirt and spaghetti straps. They carried peach colored mums. The bridegroom's father was his best man. Ushers were Ronald Steiger and Alan Davis, both of Mocksville. Mrs, Lowell Bradley directed the wedding. Mrs. Edwards chose a floor length blue gown with long sheer sleeves and an accordian pleated skirt, with which she used a while orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother’s tlress was of floor length in a peach colored qiana designed wilh a v-neck, short sleeves and an a-line skirt. She wore a while orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John Frank Edwards of Pfafftown, N. C. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Nolan Albert Wright of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. She is employed by Burlington Industries of Cooleemee, N.C. After a wedding trip lo Myrtle Beach, S, C,, the couple will make their home at 268 Milling Rd„ Rl. 3, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the guests were directed lo the church fellowship building, where the bride’s parents hosted a reception. Assisting with serving refreshments which consisted of wedding cake, bridal punch, mixed nuts, dainty sandwiches and mints were Mrs. Mike T. Fallow, Mrs. Ronnie Boatwright and Mrs. M rs. Steven Nolan Wright . . . was Martha Ann EdwardsStephen Ferry. REHEARSAL DINNER Prior to the couple’s wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, the bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for them and their wedding party, close friends and familv at The Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a carnation corsage. The menu included tomato Juice cocktail, roast beef, baked potatoes, tossed salad, rolls, dessert and ice tea. L a L e c h e L e a g u e M e e t s S e p t e m b e r 8 The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Leche League will meet Tuesday, Septemljer 8th at 9:30 a.m. at 4920J Thales Road, Winston-Salem. The topic will be "Baby Arrives; The Family and Ihe Breastfed Baby." La Leche League is a group of women interested in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in breast feeding. Babies and children are welcome, as are any women who are* interested in learning the art of breastfeeding. For more information contact: Debbie Seats at 998-4194 or Jennifer Bland at 766-5808. DAVII COIINTV I'NTl'Kl’KISi: Kl( OKI) KII/KSDAV. SI I’I liMDIH .1, I'lHI II J ■-'\- Mrs.Terry Keith Koontz■ . ■ was Carolyn Susann Tutterow Tutterow - K o o n tz V ow s Spoken Miss Carolyn Susann Tutterow and Terry Keith Koontz were united in marriage, Saturday, August 29, 1981, at Concord United Methodist Church. Rev. Phillip Cole officiated at the 3:00 p.m. double ring cercmony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs W.B. Koontz of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School, attended Davidson Community College, and is employed by Billings Transfer Corporation in Lexington. The vows were exchanged before an alter of candles with pulmosa fern and palm branches. The ceremony was completed by the lighting of the unity candle.Mrs. Josie Miller, of Mocksville, directed the wedding. Mrs. Judy Tut terow sister-in-law of the bride, kept the .guest register and Miss Lea Anne Tutterow, neice of the bride, presented scrolls to the guests entering the church.A program of contemporary wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Carmen Cottle, soloist. She sang, “The wedding Song", and "The Wedding Pi-ayer”.Tlie bride was escorted and given in marraige by her father. She wore a formal white empire line gown of Chiffonette and venise lace, featuring a scooped neckline with a capelet collar. Appliques ot this lace adorned the capelet which was also edged with scalloped venise lace. The a-line skirt and attached chapel length train was bordered with the scalloped lace. The chapel length veil of imported French illusion was held by a Juliet cap trimmed with appliques in the matching lace. The bride also carried her mother’s handkerchief, borrowed her sister’s pearl necklace, and wore pearl earrings that were a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations and babies breath.Mrs. Linda Keller was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore an evening length gown of light blue designed with spaghetti straps and a fitted waistline. Covering her dress was a knee-length vest made of light blue lace.The bridesmaids dressed identical to the honor attendant were Mrs. Barbara Dwiggins and Mrs. Tiena Barney, both from Mocksville. All of the attendants carried white chantilly lace fans with silk flowers and light blue streamers. Flower girls were Miss Angie Keller, and Miss Teresa Koontz, both of Mocksvillc. Their dresses were a light blue print and Ihey held white baskets and dropped multi-color petals to the floor. The bridegroom chose his father as his best man. Groomsmen were John Myers of Winston-Salem, and Dean Foster of Advance. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Tutterow selected a formal gown of light yellow. The bridegroom's mother chose a street length dress of light peach with a borderline edge. Each wore corsages of white miniature carnations. After a wedding trip to Wilmington, the couple will be at home at Fairview Village, Lexington.RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents honored the couple at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, immediately following the ceremony. The table was covered with a white lace tablecloth. A floral arrangement of daisies, car nations, and snap-dragons centered the table.The four-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Ollie Ward was set on the left end of the table. The tiers were separated by swan posts. Under the top layer was a birdbath filled with flowers. The top layer was graced by love birds on top of white wedding bands with a bell hanging over them. Mrs. Bonnie Zander cut the cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Annette Steele and Miss Alice Smith. Also served were nuts, cheese biscuits, finger sandwiches, sausage balls, mints, and wedding punch. REHEARSAL PARTYImmediately following the rehearsal Friday evening, the parents of the bride honored the bridal couple, wedding party, family and friends, with a homemade ice cream supper at Jerusalem Fire Department. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Judy ’Tut terow, and Mrs. Jenny ’Tutterow. SHOWER HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Susie 'Tutterow, August 29, bride- elect of Terry Koontz, was honored Wednesday, August 26 at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Tiena Barney. Hostesses were Mrs. Tiena Barney and Mrs. Barbara Dwiggins. Upon her arrival Miss Tutterow was presented a corsage of white carnations. Refreshments consisted of nuts, mints, chip and dip, cake squares and punch. Mrs. Robert Edmund Butler . . . was Sherri Lynn Rummage R um m age - B u tler Vow s Miss Sherri Lynn Rummage, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Willie C. Rummage of Route 3, Lexington, North Carolina; and Robert Edmund Butler, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmund Butler of Rt. 15, Lexington, N.C. were married Sunday, August 30, in a three o’clock ceremony at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance, North Carolina. Officiating minister was the Rev. J. Marion Fulk, Sr.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist: and Janette Mixon, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her falher, wore a formal gown of white satin and lace. The gown was designed with a Victorian neckline, with a bodice of Venice lace over satin, long fitted sleeves with cuffs, accented with satin piping and seed pearls. Her train featured a crystal pleated flounce. Her waltz length veil of silk illusion fell from a Juliet lace caplet. She carried a southern style bouquet of white and yellow roses, apple blossoms and orange blossoms. Tlie bridegroom's father served as his best man. Ushering were Jeff Rummage, Ed Taylor and Tim Coates, all of Lexington, N.C. Miss Barbara Butler was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Rummage, Miss Debbie Butler and Miss Betsy Mock. The guest register was kept by Miss Amy Leonard and Miss Tina Leonard. TTiey also distributed programs and rice bags, as the guests arrived. Hie bride's mother, Mrs. Edythe Mock Rummage is a former resident of Davie County. The bride is a 1981 graduate of West Davidson High School; and is employed by 'Thrifti-Mart in Lexington, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from West Davidson High School in 1978; and is also a graduate of Davidson County Community College. He is serving in the U.S. Army Reserves; and is employed by Burlington Furniture Company of Lexington, N.C.Afler a weddine trip to Wilmington, North Carolina, the couple will make their home at Route 16, Box 55-A, Ijcxington, N.C.RECEPTION The bride’s parents hosted a reception in (he church fellowship hall for the bridal party and guests immediately following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mock. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jane Beaver, Miss Janet Robertson, Miss Donna Eaton and Miss Cathy Sofley.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rummage. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Butler, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the couple and theii' wedding party with a dinner at the church fellowship hall, following their rehearsal at the church Saturday evening. San Franclscu Bay With its narrow mouth so often shrouded by fog, San Francisco Bay escaped detection by I6th- and 17th- oentury explorers. It was discovered by accident-and by land~by the Spaniard Caspar de Portola in 1769, ' G old en A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frost Etchison of Cana, North Carolina will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 6 from 2 until 5 p.m. with a reception at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Hosts will be their children and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. West of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Etchison of Siler City, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Babcock of Bloomington, Minnesota. The couple have five grand children and two great-grandchildren. I A r o u n d A b o u t FAMILY RETURNS FROM ’TRIP TO NORTHWEST Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and sons Kevin and Craig of Route 1, Advance recently returned from a trip to the Northwest. Standing one week in Seattle, Wash.; they toured the City of Seattle, Mt. Ranier'National Park and Olympic National Park. Driving through the Toutle River Valley they saw much of the devasted areas left from the eruption of Mt. St. Helen’s. The following week, they enjoyed a seven-day cruise aboard the M. S. World Renaissance up the Inland Passage of Southeast Alaska with Ports o’ call at Wrangell, Juneau and Ketchikan. Hie ship also spent a day touring Glacier Bay, an area surrounded by magnificent mountains, deep Fiords and several glaciers. C r a f t s m a n T o A d d r e s s L o c a l W o m a n ’s C l u b Representatives from the Carolina Craftsmen’s Christmas aassic will present Ihe program for the opening meeting of the Mocksville Woman's Club, September 9, at Bermuda Run Qubhouse. Mrs. Jean Owens, a designer of pat terns for quilts and needlework, will display her wood crafts that will be exhibited in the Greensboro Coliseum during the Eighth Annual Classic November 27, 28, and 29. Mrs. Owens and her husband, with whom she operates a woodcraft business. Pines and Needles, will also participate in Carolina Craftsmen's Christmas Classics, earlier in November, in Columbia, S.C. and Richmond, Va.Also on the program will be Mrs. Anita Meyer, an account exeuctive with P.R. Business of Greensboro, a public relations firm that is handling promotion for the Greensboro-based Carolina Craftsmen. "Half a truth is a whole lie." Yiddish Proverb i i T h i n k C h r i s t m a s S a l e S a l e S t a r t s S e p t . 3 - E n d s S e p t . 1 8 THINK NOW CHRISTMAS! THELASTSALEOF 19811 HOURS; Mon. 10 5 Tues. 10-5 Fri. 10-5 Wed. Closed Sat. Closed 1 12 3 4 t)rth iM a in S tre e tJA ^ k sville ,9 4 ^C G . O . P . W o m e n T o H o l d P i c n i c The Davie County Republican Wom en’s Federation will hold their annual summer picnic Monday September 14 at 7 p.m. at'Shelter No. 2 at Rich Park. All Republicans are invited (o bring a covered dish lunch. Drinks, plates, forks, ice qnd napkins will be fur nished.Several State Republican leaders are invited to attend. Those planning to attend include Eighth District Republican Chairman A.D. "Pete” Partidge of Concord, N.C. and Attorney Allen Pugh of Asheboro, a leader in the Young Republicans. Young Republicans are urged to attend. All Republicans who have filed for offices in Ihe November 1981, Mocksville fall election are especially inviled. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet im mediately following the meal a( Uieh Park. The committee will nieel around 8 p.m. C l a s s O f ’6 1 T o H o l d R e u n i o n The (.'lass of 1%1 will hold Iheir twentieth year reunion September 5lh at Hich Park tx*j;inning al 4;l)0 |j,m. f'leuse bring a well-fiiled pirnic basket and eating will iH'gin al Drinks will be iuniislied. Kor njore in fur mat ion, please contael Nelson Jones nr .J(iliniiy Marklin. “Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle."Michelangelo New “Thank Goodness it Fits” b y P la y te x ' .. .bras designed with an exclusive new fitting system - proportioned especially for Nearly A, Perfectly A and Nearly B cup women Here's Ihe bra you've been waiting for - nol a big bra cut down to size, bul a bra specially constructed and sized to meet your needs. Try the new "Thank Goixlness It Fits ""■'late trimmed seamless style in while or beige, or the fabulous front closure bra with a delicate floral pattern in beige; each style available in both soft tup and lightly lined. Special Introductory Offer - save 20% Off the regular suggested retail plus a Money Back Guarantee from Playtex if not satisfied. (Sale ends (XtoU-r 17, N81. Clijaranlee oiler ends DiiemlxT 2b. Wbl, Set- packaj^e lor details ) i; DAVII COUNTY I NTI KI’RISI KICOKI), TlldUSDAY, SIT’TI MUI-К C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e T o I n c r e a s e R a t e s O u t s i d e B a t h r o o m ? Mrs. Shirl Rowe of Sanford Avenue said she has always had a green thumb, but that sometimes she gets crazy with It. Mrs. Rowe and her daughter, Lahoma Ann, look over a greenhouse variation of the old outhouse with a complete growing bathroom of tub, sink and commode. W h o d u n it? Accent On Agriculturel)V Н О И К Н Т O B L O C K Last seen 7:20 p.m., January 13, 1981, the police report read Nothing can be more disturbing to relatives than the unknown whereabouts of a family member. Thousands of relatives experience feelings of despair and hopelessness as countless persons are suddenly reported missing each year. Descriptions and photographs of lost loved ones decorate police bulletin boards across the country as detectivcs thoroughly search out every possible clue, no matter how insignificant. The scenarios are different but the results are the same. A young housewife goes to the shopping center and never returns. A teenager goes to meet his buddy and is never heard from again. A grade school girl is left to play and doesn’t come in on time. As was the case at 7:20 p.m., January 13, 1981, Mary Lee Heavner left in her car for home and has not been heard from since. Mrs. Heavner, fifty years old and a widow of nine months, went to North Wilkesboro, N.C. on the thirteenth day of January to spend the day with her daughter, Reba Smith. One of the purposes of Mrs. Heav ner 's trip had been for Reba to prepare her tax returns. But Mrs. Heavner forgot to bring the tax records so they spent their time together as usual. The mother-daughter pair went shopping, Mrs. Heavner bought some flashlight bat teries, and the two ate dinner together later that evening. 'Hiey talked about topics that had been discussed before, mainly taxes, and the feelings of lonliness that Mrs. Heavner was suffering since the death of her husband. Shortly before dusk, Mary Lee Heavner bid goodbye to her daughter and prepared for the 45 mile drive to her home in Longview, N.C. just outside of Hickory. As Mrs. Heavner stepped from her daughter’s porch and headed towards the car, Reba reminded her mother that she was forgetting her flasbli^t that she bought new batteries for that day. Reba went in the house and returned momentarily with the flashlight. But her mother was gone.Reba, confusea but not wanting to overreact, went back inside and wailed for the usual telephone call which signaled that her mother was safely home. The reassuring phone call never came. Within hours a search was started. By midnight the road lo Mrs. Heavner’s home had been driven several times by searchers. The next morning, Mark Smith, Reba’s husband, hired an airplane pilot to cover the route between the Iwo towns by air. In the weeks ahead, law enforcement agencies from several counties and cities worked on the case. Police throughout the country were alerted to the disappearance. But no trace of Mary Lee Heavner has ever been found. A search by the civil air patrol failed to turn up any evidence, and at least nine fruitless air searches have been made. Police have thoroughly in terviewed relatives, friends, and acquaintances. A psychic was even called in but to no avail. Detective Ken Razza of the Hickory Police Depart ment described the case by saying, “Its as if she Just - woosh ....disappeared off the face of the earth." A few weeks after her disappearance, a car mat ching the description of Mary Lee Heavner’s was reportedly seen on Spring Street in Hickory, but the report couldn’t be verified. On January 16, a similar car driven by two white males was involved in a hit and run accident in Greer, South Carolina. A wintess's patchy memory of that hit and ruji car indicated that the license plate partly matched that of Mrs. Heavner’s. That car hasn't been found.Mrs. Heavner is described as five feet seven inches, 125 pounds, blue eyes, graying brown hair, glasses and was last seen wearing rust colored slacks with white polka dots, a beige blouse, a rust jacket and a green wool overcoat. Her car was a dark green 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with a white top, bearing North Carolina license tag number MRK-119. Mrs. Heavner, described as financially comfortable had $125 to $150 in cash wilh her and no credit cards. Her bank accounts were immediately frozen. Her home was found locked and nothing appeared lo be missing.Governor Jim Hunt an nounced that (he Slale would pay a $5,000 reward for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the disappearance. In dividuals with information concerning this disap pearance should contact Detective Razza at the Hickory. N.C. Police Department. 704-328-5551. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s Mrs. Leon Wood came home last Tuesday after having surgery at Medical Park Hospital. She was able to attend the preaching service on Sunday. Lawrence Dull is able to be out after his surgery on his arm, but still is not able to work. Mrs. Maggie Sheek celebrated her 91st birthday Saturday, August 29. She enjoyed several different days for her big day. On FYiday she enjoyed cake and ice cream with Sallie Carter, Virginia Walker, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Ruby McBride, Geraldine Carter, Mrs. H. E. Blakley, Brenda Hanes and Joshua, Frances Boyer and daughter Lillian Hauser. Mrs. Sheek received many gifts. After her party she enjoyed looking at her first yard sale at Hazel Riddle’s home. Mr. Bill Gilbert of Yadkin Valley Road is doing fair at his home. He is able to walk a little in the yard with his walker. Mrs. Mary E. West was able to attend church on Sunday. Slie is having trouble wilh one of her knees. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Headlines in newspapers, news magazines, and TV continue to insist that we are losing three million acres of farm land each year, and that government, from the local level lo Washington, D.C., must step in and preserve our vanishing acres. They tell us lhat if the federal government doesn t take action now, by the year 2000, we will run out of land, and people will face star vation.These'slories are based in large part on federal government reports during the period of 1970 and 1980. This ten-year period was unique in our history because of the impact of building the interstate highway system and the completion of many large reservoirs. When one studies the problem, the first thing encountered is lack of facts. If one looks at a longer period of time, it is clear that the amount of land in agricultural production has remained almost constant for 40 years. Clearly, land is only one of several inputs into agricultural production. Massive increases in farm output have been achieved without any major increase in the agricultural land base. Increased application of agricultural chemicals, water, mechanical equip ment, technological advances and management have substulited for land and labor. It is well documented that the American agricultural sector is among the most productive of any broad industrial segment of our domestic economy.Given the history and facts, there is no need for govern ment control of agricultural land re.sources. If the last 40 years are any indication, the individual farm operator knows best the use of that land.Wc should look to the in dividual farmer for leader ship on the allocation of land between agricultural and nonagricultural use. He has been doing the job in an exemplary fashion for many decades, and there is every reason lo expect this lo continue. g H E A L T K , Bill Yarbrough)!fhiirmacist “ (.an tolds be avoided? (Jolds iicrease when the winter seating season t>egins, he a'Jse the dry air in heated "oonis parches the nose and hroat nienihranes, which are hen more siisientihle to rus infection. Dry mucous iieinhranes cannot clei« hetnselves h) action of their| ilia (hairlike structures) that niove inuctjus upward >ut of tlie respiratory sys ein, clearing away germs jnd viruses. If homes schools, and places of work an he humidified to about u'/f if should hel]> n> re Jucc (he contmo/} tojd lit '4¿J|N. Mtin St. 634-2111 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t $2,500°° BINGO SHOW S p o n s o r e d b y A r m y - N a v y U n io n O L D A C E H A R D W A R E B U IL D IN G u s 7 0 W est at H w y , 801 SouthFOR ONLY M O .O O !$200 GAME STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. E arly G a m e s A t 7 : 1 5 P .M . — A l s o —DOUBLE FEATURE NEGHT 2nd Program Starts At 12 MidnightCPCCI HAM & EGG ■ BREAKFAST! CAN PLAY 2nd PROGRAM FOR $3.00 US 70 W«it BINGO Soliibury • Fib«f Ind. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The North Carolina Utilities Com mission on Thursday granted Central Telephone Company rate increases which would produce an additional $3,199.990 in annual revenue, but Uie company's chief operating officer in the slate says he’s “very disappointed” and feels the company was “treated un fairly.” George B. Kemple, Centel’s North Carolina vice president, said the allowed increases "fall far shorl of the rates we need to continue attracting the huge amounts of capital necessary for ongoining construction and moder nization programs to continue to maintain good telephone service.” The company filed an application on January 21 for increased annual revenues of $10,862,364, but the com mission’s "niursday order authorized just under 30 percent of that amount. Centel sought an increase of $2,996,992 in 1977, but was awarded about 10 percent, $308,017, almost a year later. “We are very disappointed and we feel thal we have been treated unfairly,” Kemple said. “Thiskind of treatment by the Utilities Commission docs nothing but force us into the position of having to ask for an additional rate increase in the very near future.” The Centel vice peesident added that the company is reviewing the order in detail and is considering a legal appeal, including a direct appeal to the N, C. State Supreme Court on several fun damental points. "According to the U. S. Supreme Court, the Utilities Commission must allow Centel and all other utilities in North Carolina the opportunity to earn t a fair rale of return for thè stockholders who provide a large portion of the capital for the construction projects necessary lo provide good service. "Unfortunately,” Kemple said, “many consumers have the miscon ception that this kind of treatment by the Utilities Commission and its Public Staff does them a great service. “Quite the contrary, the people who will pay for this kind of treatment in the long run will be the customers. By not allowing a fair rate of return now, so we can continue needed capital im provements programs, the Commission is starting a process in which service could deteriorate. "Telephone companies which do not have adequate capital cannot modernize plant and equipment as fast as they should, to take advantage of the technological advances we’re seeing today, to be able to provide the new and better services customers want and deserve. “Also, if telephone companies cannot expand and keep up with the growth in their communities,” Kemple noted, “it could pul a damper on future economic growth. If new industry decides not to come into an area because telephone service Is not wh^t it should be, then the cost to customers is much more than higher rates-it’s the loss of additional career opportunities.” Kemple emphasized that “Centel does not ask for more in rate increases than we need to operate properly.” He said fractional rate awards, such as Centel has experienced recently, “have a cumulative effect, making financial concerns progressively worse while inflation rages on, driving up operating costs.” He added that Central Telephone is nol the onlj' company in Norlh Carolina which recognizes Ihis problem, pointing oul thal both Southern Bell :yid Carolina Telephone-the state’s two largest phone companies-are now seeking their second rate increases this year, jusl a few months after fractional increases. Inflation and increased capital needs are nol the only downard pressures on telephone revenues, Kemple noted. The Federal government’s sweeping deregulation policies have opened the more profitable telecommunications markets to competition, particularly eroding revenues from long-distance and equipment leasing services. Specifically in its lliursday order, the Utilities Commission assigned the North Carolina company the same capital structure as its parent. Central Telephone & Utilities Corp. of Chicago. Kemple called this action "artifical” and said il accounted for “several million dollars” of the denied rate increases. Essentially, the Commission authorized a 15.8 percent rate of return on money invested by stockholders, or equily-not substantially below the company’s request for 16 percent. But the difference in dollars comes in applying that return to a much smaller portion of the company’s capital structure, Kemple said. The North Carolina operating unit has a capital structure of some 57 percent stockholder financing and 43 percent long-term debt. The corporation, meanwhile, is capitalized at about 41 percent stockholder' equity and about 59 percent debt. Another point of contention concerns the company’s request to remove income generated by Yellow Pages ad vertising from regulated operations, a request turned down by the Commission This was almost $2 million more in denied increases, he said. “We feel that Yellow Pages is a separate advertising business that has nothing to do with providing telephone service, so it shouldn’t be subsidizing telephone service,” Kemple said. “Eventually, all services will have to be able to stand on their own feet with regard to costs and rates.” The company also objects to te Commission’s treatment of depreciation expenses and other accounting procedures in the case. “Although our 'test year’ for this case was the 12 months ending September 30, 1980, the Commission accepted the Public Staff’s recommendation to deduct depreciation reserves through April ’81, reducing our rate base by over a million dollars,” Kemple said. “If they were going to do that, we feel they should also have allowed us to deduct our operating expenses for the same period. They are mixing ‘apples and oranges.’” Thursday’s order also recognized that Centers "overall quality of service...is good,” although citing a few problem areas. Specifically, it called on the company “to continue to keep a close watch on its Mountain View exchange (near Hickory) to ensure good service to those customers...” The Commission ordered Centel to file new tariffs reflecting the higher rates with IcT days, and Kemple said the company will comply by early next week. The order also provided for "expectations and commenta” to the proposed tariffs to be received within five working days of Ihe company’s filing.The new rales likely will become I effective in early September upon the issuance of a final order by the com mission lo approve the company’s new tariffs.On olher points, the Commission’s 1 order: -Concluded that increases in basic local service, or exchaiige access rates, should be kept lo a minimum. -Specified a schedule of service connection, or installation, chargee which would increase the cost of in stalling new basic residential service with one customer-provided desk phone from $30 lo $43 with an additional $20.65 for concealed post-wiring.-Provided for an additional service charge premium of 50 percent for "expedited” installation service requests for which the company must install service sooner than the normally schuled date or which require work performed outside regularly scheduled work hours. -Allowed Extended Area Service (EAS) rates to increase by only half of the company’s original proposal, sub ject lo Public Staff review. -Denied the company’s request for automatic regrouping of exchangee, based on continued exchange growth and increasing calling scopes, stating thal rate groups can be establiahed only in full rate case proceedings. -Rejected the company’s propoeal to charge a feee for reserving rotary numbers for customers who expect future growth in their businesses. -Established telephone leasing charges of $1.25 per month for rotary dial phones and $1.75 for touch-tone sets, lower than the company’s requests for lease charges of $1.45 and $2.20. -Increased charges for Telephone Answering Service (TAS) switchbiMrds from $120 pet- month to a maximum $170. -Agreed with the company’s position that, consistent with "unbundling” of telephone lease charges from basic access charges, special residential "package plans” should be discon tinued.-Upheld the company’s tariff requiring customers who terminate or change their telephone service to return to Centel unused telephones they had been leasing, or be billed for the value of the company’s equipment. -Provided for the removal of separately listed EAS charges on the monthly bill, which are already included in basic local service rates, because this notation was confusion to many customers.-Asked the company to seek imp rovement in two of ite repair service objectives, including “repeat troubles” and “out-of-service” reports received by S p.m., but carried over to the next day.Central Telephone is the third largest telephone company in North Carolina, providing servlee to some 148,000 customers in 43 exchanges located in 21 western and Piedmont counties. ’The company has operated in the state since 1931. Need for Less Slreai More than eight in ten family mem bers interviewed feel a need to have less stress in their lives and find it harder to cope with problems today than a few years ago, a recent survey found. D A V IE S U P P L Y C O G A L L O N $14.99 8NVE $6.00 WNEH YOU МЯКЕ It VERY BODD miHT. IT BUBW8I DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 634-2859 Highway 156 East •Mocksville, N.C. DAVIU COUN'iY r.NTMRI'RISI': KlX'Om), TIIURSIJAY, SliHI MIII K iWI I i Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of August 24-28, 1961 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 9,178 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of August 24, according to the Market News Service of Ihe North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $3 to $5 weaker per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged ieo.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.93 ; 50-80 pound l-2s averaged 180.84, No. 3s $87.79; 60-70 pound l-2s $71.04, No. 3s $82.86 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $64.35 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $58.25. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state, prices for slaughter cows were 1 and $3 lower and feeder calves $1 to $6 lower per hundred pounds. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $48.50 with Canner and Cutter at $25 to $41. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from ISO to $53 with good grade at $47 to $50. Standard slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $45.25 to $49. Slaughter Bulb yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from 145 to $53.50 per cwt. Feeder steers, medium frame No. 1 thicknesa 400-500 pounds brought ISO to $82.50. Medium frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought 144 to $53. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $43.50 with thin fleah at $30 to $41 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30 to $85 per head. Market hogs 180-240 poundf sold from 149 to 153.50 with 300-600 pound sows at $38 to $52.50. Com prces were В to 23 cents lower and soybeans 25 to 35 cents lower through Thursday, August 27 com pared to the same period of the pervious week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged moiUy $2.71 to $2.90 in the Eaitera part of the state and $2.77 to $2.90 In the Piedmont. No. 1 y^ow soybeans ranged Dixie Classic To Öfter Cook-Out Contest The Dixie aassic Fair wiU give cook4)ut experts a chance to compete in two contests this fall, with cash prizes and ribbons going to tile winners. The Pork Cook-Out Contest, open to any male over 12 years of age, is scheduled to take place on Sunday, October 4, at 2:00 p.m. in the Fair's Arena I. Entrants must be residents of Northwest North Carolina and will be selected as contestants on the basis of Judgment of pork<ut selec tion, imaginative use of pork, excellence of preparation, and appetite appeal. To be eligible for the cook- out contest, a participant may enter one or more original recipes, but each recipe must be accompanied by an official entry blank (or a reasonable facsimile) from the Fair. From the recipes-entries submitted, contestants will be selected to compete in the competition. Deadline for entering is September 10. In announcing the contest, W. B. Austin, Jr., Fair manager, said, “The widespread popularity of cook-outs, coupled with the grill skills being acquired by American males, has prompted the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, the Northwest Porkette Association, and the Fair to sponsor this third Pork Cook- Out Contest." He also pointed out that the event will give males a chance to show wf their “chef-manship” and at the same time promote the use of one of North Carolina’s most appetizing and versatile products, pork cuts for the grill. Winner in this contest will receive $100; runner-up, $50; third place, $25; and fourth place, $20. In addition, the first-place winner will be eligible to participate in the North Carolina State Fair Pork Cook-out Contest. Ibe second outdoor cooking contest will be sponsored by Holly Farms, Inc., of Wilkesboro, and will be heM on Saturday, October 3, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the Exhibition Center area. Participants must be legal residents of North Carolina or Carroll, Patrick, or Grayson counties In Virginia. It is open to men and women, boys and girls 14 years of age and older. Holly Fai iiia will provide the chickens to be cooked. Cash prizes totaling $201 and rib bons will go to the winners. Deadline for entering this contest is September 10. Entry blanks and complete information about both contests cun be obtained from the Dixie aassic Fair, 421 27th Street, P.O. Box 7625, Winston-Salem 27109--or by ealllng »Ш-727-Шв. llie Fair will open Friday, October 2, and run through Saturday, October 10, al Ihe Fairgrounds in Winslon- mostly $6.54 to $6.99 In the East and $6.35 to $6.65 In the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.18 to $3.37; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $1.93. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.30 to $6.40. 44 percent soybean meal FOB North Carolina processing plant per ton $221.00 to $231.50. Apple harvest In westem North Carolina is in full swing, llie market is lower with Red Delicious 88-100's at $9 to $10 and Golden Delicious 100-113's at $8. Tomato har vest has past the peak harvest and prices are higher with 20 pound carton at $5. Most other vegetables were steady with pole beans at $8 to $10 and round green $7. Trellis cucumbers brought $8 per crate and cabbage mostly $3 to $3.50 per crate. The broiler-fryer market is steady for next week's trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.94 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of August 31. This week 8.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.18 pounds per bird on August 28.Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14 to 14Mi, mostly 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher on all sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were barely adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 27 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs ddlvered to stores was 79.84 cents per dozen for large, medium 73.54 and smalls 54.34. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady during week of August 24 and ranged mostly $51.00 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Sows ranged $42.00 to $48.50 per hundred. For the period August 24 through 27th, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20.1 million pounds and averaged $174.87 per hundred, up $4.31 over last week; Eastern Belt 29.1 million pounds were sold for an average of $174.48, up $2.95; Old and Middle Belt 30 miUion pounds were sold for an average of $180.23, iv $6.84 per hundred. For this period the Stabiliiatloo Corporation received 3.7 percent on the Border Belt, S.Bpercent on the Eastern Belt and 9.5 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Sweet potato harvest has been light this week with some areu drying out from the heavy rains of the previous week. Growers are taking a wait and aee attitude as they examine for damages from excessive rainfall. Digging should be deavy during the coming week. OF H EA LTH Some nine million Amer icans—more than one out of every 24—iuffer so severely from asthma, they need medical attention. Asthma is one of a group of illnesses called Chronic Obstructive Lung Diseases, the nation’s sixth largest killer. Would you know how to tell or what to do if you were that one in 24? The symptoms of asthma include breathlessness and wheezing. If you suffer from such symptoms, you should see your physician. Fortunately, these symptoms can, in some cases, be avoided and, in many cases, reversed. Asthmatic attacks, doctors say. mny b»» triggered by allergies, infections, cli mate and exercise. They can sometimes be prevented by avoiding cigarette smoke, air pollution and pollen. In addition, it’s important to get enough rest, keep humidity in the 40 percent range and learn to control tension and stress. Many people who suffer from attacks can get relief from oral bronchodilators, better known as aerosol inhalers. Many of these, however, work on the heart as well as the lung muscles, and can be dangerous for people with cardiac prob lems. One inhaler, made by Glaxo Inc., a Florida- based pharmaceutical firm, reportedly works fast and doesn’t cause the incidence and severity of side effects associated wilh other asthma treatments. Called the Ventolin (ul buterol) Inhaler, it can last up to six hours. The drug, recently approved by the U.S. Food & prua Administration, should help many of those nine million asthma sufferers breathe easier. ''Silence il i friend who never betreyi." Confuciuf W H E N Y O U SH O P WITH US COMPIETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI LOW EST M EA T P R IC E S IN D A V I E C O U N T Y !SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS. cooiccince FOOD SliMr SHOPPIRS fOOlfìMll Nf OPiN fRIDüY NIT(S Til 8 30 PM vVf UfSfRVf SIGHT TO UMIT SUPER MARKET W E SELL O N L Y U .S .D .A . C H O I C E W E S T E R N B E E F T Y S O N FRYERS G R A D E " A W H O L E LIMIT 2 WITH ORDER TYSON F R Y E R STYSON FRYER D R U M S T I C K STYSON FRYER M I X E D P A R T STYSON FRYER T H I G H STYSON FRYER L I V E R SFRESH GROUND C H U C KFRESH GROUND B E E F P K a Or Mor*ARMOUR P O T T E D M E A T CANS HY-TOP r A I T * PI-AIN OR S A L T •I O D I Z E DUPTON T E A B A G SVAN CAMP'S P O R K A N D B E A N SSUNSHINE S A L T I N E C R A C K E R SSTOKIIY F R U I T C O C K T A I L « A i m • p l a i n Or F L O U R • SELF RISING 26-OZ. BOX 100-CT. BOX 16-OZ. CAN 1-LB. BOX 16-OZ. CAN 5-LB. BAG 8-OZ. PKG. NON-DAIRY P E T - W H I P T O P P I N GCOZY KITCHEN Д . L A Y E R C A K E S FLAV ORSBANQUET FROZEN ASST. B O I L - I N B A G SKRAFT SUCEO A M E R I C A N C H E E S EHUE BONNET M A R G A R I N EMINUTE MAID FROZEN O R A N G E J U I C ETIDE UUNDRY D E T E R G E N TIVORY D I S H L I Q U I D C H A M P D O G F O O D Ч ЙHY-TOP LIMIT I iAC/$7.SB FMW ОПП M МОИ S U G A RMAXWEU HOUSE AU GRINDS С Ч 0 0 C O F F E E l i l * 1 ” 1-LB. CTN. 64-OZ. JUG 49-OZ. BOX 22-OZ. BOX 25-LB. BAG STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL It CREAM STYLE G O L D E N C O R NSTOKELY'S . BAVARIAN VDAIIT •SHRIDOID KRAUT «CHOPPEDRED OR GOLDEN D E L I C I O U S A P P L E SNIW W H I T E P O T A T O E S G O L D E N RIPE 2 303 CANS 16-OZ. CAN 3-LB. BAG V A L U A B L E C O U P O N SAVE M.00 W I T H T H IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F * 1 0 .0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R A T COOmMIE SUPERIWARKCT LIMIT ONI COUPON - VOIB AFTIR SiPT. S, IHI v y L u e iM Kire • FIR M • F A N C Y i‘( iMVii; (oi/NTV i;nti;ki'kim; rixori). tudr.simv. si-viimiìi'k i9xi Festivals, Fairs And Golf Tournaments Highlight September Activities In N.C. Ki'stivnls, county fairs and gol loiirnamenls liiRhliRhl Ihc events scheduled across North Carolina during Scptemlier. Tlie annual North Carolina Apple Keslival, which l>egnn August 22 in Hendersonville continues through Soptcmber 7. September .')-7 is Ihe lime for Ihe annual Stumplown Festival In Matthews. PIncy Woods Heritage Festival Is set for September .'i-6 in Wilmington. The Cary Gourd Festival Is Scp- Icmbber 12-1,'i, the same dates as the Carolinn Street Scene VI In Wlnslon- Snlem (iastonla's SInrvIng Artists Festivnl is set for September 13.There's n Street Arls Celebrnlion in Durham September 19-20 while Oiarlotte’s nnnual Festival in the Park runs September 15-20. North Carolina’s grape harvest will be celebrated September 2(i In Rose Hill with the annual Grape Stomp at Duplin Wine Cellars. On Ihe same date Ihe Caldwell Fall Festival will be observed in Lenoir.Some major professional golf tournaments come to North Carolina in September. The first nnnual Hendredon Classic brings Ihe LPGA tour to High Point's Willow Oeek Golf Coursc Si’ptember 17-20 where the women golfers will be competing for a share of Ihe $ir>r),(K)fl purse. At Quail Hollow Country Club In Oinrlnlte Ihc World Seniors Invitational Golf Tournament will feature some of Ihe leading names of golf like Arnold I’nlmer, Miller Barber, Julius Boros, Gene Lllller and others. In that tourney September 10-20 the players will share a $150,000 purse. More lhan 40 pros, which include the lop 20 money winners on the senior cilcult, will participate in the event. The regular PGA lour, Including such greats ns Jnck NIcklaus, Lee Trevino, llnle Erwin and Ray Floyd, comes lo PinchursI September 23-27 for the $250,(KKI Hnll of Fnme Classic. That will l>e played over Ihe world renowned PinchursI No. 2 coursc.Another golf event for women, the Carolinas Indies Golf Tournament, will be played September 2B-2B over Morganton’s Mimosa Hills Golf and Country Club.History will comc lo life September 20 al the Zcbulon B. Vance Birthplace near Weaverville as Pioneer Livind Day Is observed. On the other end of the stale Ihe First Regiment of North Carolina Volunteers Is scheduled lo reenact Civil War living from "Reveille" to “Taps” Sc'pleniber 2f>-27 nt Cnrteret County’s Fort Mncon.At Benufort the seventh annual Trndltionnl Wooden Boat Show is set for September 2B-27 nt the Hampton Mnrincrs Museum. At nearby Oriental on September 5 the annunl Michelob Cup Snlling Regntia will bring sailors from nil over the cast coast for the Oriental to New Bern race. Beautiful and unusual plants of North Carolina will greet visitors September 7 during Ihc annual open hou.se of Ihc North Carolina Botanical Gardens in Cluipcl Hill. Canoe and kayak races will Iw run September 12-13 in Ihc Mnyo River's white water in Rockingham County.Grandfather Mountain at LInville will Ix- the site September 15-19 for IhS an nual Masters of Hang Gliding Cham pionship. September 17-19 anglers will compete for money and prizes in the third annual, Atlantic Bcach King Mackcral Tournament out of Morehead News Tips From The Governor’s Office LABOR DAY-The last, three-day weekend fling of summer fun Is upon us. Labor Day holidays start at 6 p.m. Sept. 4 and end at midnight Sept. 7. The State Highway Patrol will beef up trooper visibility on selected high ways In an attempt to stem the number of accidents, DUIs and deaths that traditionally accompany this holiday. Eighteen North Carolinians died on the state’s highways last year at this time. For more Information, call Russ Edmonston, in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, at (919) 733-5027.RAPE VICTIM ASSISTANCE--’The Gover nor’s Crime Commission Rape Victim Assistance Program has approved its first payment to help with a rape victim's hospital ex- penses-$85 to a Nash County woman. Eight more ap plications for reimbursement are pending. ’The program will pay up to $500 of a victim’s immediate and short term medical and hospital expenses if the crime is reported to the proper law enforcement agency within 72 hours. For more information, call Jim Scarcella, program administrator at (919) 733- 7974. SU R F B O A R D S AND R E P L A C E M E N T A R TERIES, RADIAL TIRES AND UPHOLS’TERY-all are textiles and all are part of the new exhibit opening Sept. 18 at the N.C. Museum of History in downtown Raleigh. “N.C. Textiles” will focus on five areas of the state’s number one industry including early home industry, the beginning of industrialization, raw materials, manufacturing and end products. The exhibit will be on view through May 1982. For details call Peggy Howe at (919 ) 733-5722 or the museum of History at (919) 733-3894. INDIAN HERITAGE-A CONTINUING STORY-The second annual Indian Heritage Week in North CaroUna will be observed Sept. 20-26. Activities, planned to promote awareness of the 10,000-year Indian history in North Carolina, are being coor dinated by the N.C. Com mission of Indian Affairs in the N.C. Department of Administration. Some 65,000 Native Americans comprise five tribes and three major urban organizations in the state. For details about specific Indian Heritage Week events ane the work of the com mission, call Sally Migliore, N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs, (919) 733-5896. SCHOOL BELLS RING FOR TOTS, TOO-September heralds a new year for child day care centers as well as for schools. After the summer lull, centers gear up in the fall to accommodate preschoolers who had been in the care of older siblings during the summer months, children of teachers and others employed on a nine or ten-month basis, or other youngsters whose mothers decide to enter or return to the labor force at that time. Over 2,100 child day care centers with ac commodations for 85,500 children are licensed through the N.C. Office of Chüd Day Care Licensing in the N. C. Department of Ad ministration. To find out the names of the licensed centers in your area and the quality of care required by law of all North Carolina centers, contact Talitha Wright, assistant director. Office of CJiild Day Care Licensing, (919) 733-4801. NO TRAIN CUTBACKS IN N.C. -AMTRAK service in North Carolina will be continued as a result of an agreement reached by Congress recently. The agreement, which will provide funding for 85 percent of the nation’s AMTRAK system to remain intact, will enable the four trains on three routes in this state to maintain service. For more Information, contact Larry Sams, direclor of tran sportation planning, at (919) 733-2И04.N.C ’s ' GOOD ROADS PROGRAM ” IS ONE OF MANY ACROSS U.S -During Ihe last year, 21 other states plus Ihe District of Columbia have reacted much Ihe same way Norlh (Jarollna has in dealing wilh soaring inflation and declining gas lax revenues. All have passed legislation lo raise gas taxes. Bused on the nallonal average price of reiiular liasoline. Michigan ranks first among the slales and the District of Columbia with an effective gas tax rate of lli.8 cents. According to a current study by Ihe State Department of Transportation, North Carolina ranks 15th with each gallon of gas being taxed 12.25 cents. For additional details, contact Larry Sams, director of transportation planning In Raleigh at (919 ) 733-2804. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED- The State Economic Op portunity Office, housed in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, is spreading Ihe word about how volun teers can help with firewood projects for the less fortunate in North Carolina. If you can help in your community, call your local community action agency or contact Wanda Johnson in Raleigh at (919) 733-2633.SEPTEMBER IS SICKLE CELL MONTH-Sickle cell anemia is an inherited blood condition which primarily affects the black population. Individuals who have the condition can suffer pain and limits on their physical abilities, but potential parents can be tested to see if they have a trait which can pass the condition on to their offspring. For further information contact the Sickle Cell program of the Division of Health Services, (919 ) 733- 7437.SAVING MONEY-Since government is not only the largest industry in the state but also one of the most complex, ways it finds to save money can vary from changing procedures to efforts not unlike those of private citizens. At the Governor Morehead School in Raleigh the heating system was converted from oil to gas in January, I960. ’The first month after the conversion, the school for the blind saved «12,000. Estimates are that even with increased costs, the school is still saving 50 per cent over what it would have had to pay had it not con verted. For more in formation, contact Jim Woodall, Department of Human Resources’ Budget and Analysis Division at (919) 733-6396 or Sam Cole, Governor Morehead School, (919) 733-6381. America'^clining Farm Population Much has been said about America’s declining farm population. The number of farm people declined another 190,000 last year. ’That leaves us with about six million people living on farms, or 2.7 percent of the population.Put another way: the odds are 40-1 that you could pick out someone from the populous who would be a farmer. Back in the year 1920, 30 percent of our nation’s population resided on farms, llie decline was inevitable. With the advent of modern agriculture, we just didn’t need that many people on farms to produce our food. Today, we have three times as many people working for the government as we do living on farms. Six million people live on farms and an estimated 18 million work In one or another level of government. If all those people working for government were as productive as farmers, we might not complain, but that Is hardly the case. Big government wasn't designed for efficiency and productivity. Many people have drowned in Its paperwork or have been strangled by bureaucratic tangles. If we could take some people out of government and put them to work ill Ihe private sector, Ihey would probably be more productive.In Ihe time of Thomas Jefferson, the entire federal government, civilian and military, consisted of 10,000 men and women. Probably, al thal lime, al least three- ijuarlers of our people were fuimers. ll's doubtful lhat Jefferson would have fortsefii Ihe day when Ihe farmers would be greatly oulnuinbered by goveriimenl workers. 157 N O R T H M A I N STREET M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 634-3165 M O N D A Y to F R ID A Y 9-6 S A T U R D A Y 9-5 A group uf larks ii known as an exaltation.M OCKSVILLE • SALISBURY • W IN STO N -SALEM • G REENSB ORO • HIGH PO IN T • EDEN Jerry Bracken could be classified as an inventor but is not the type to come up with some sort of Larry Lightbulb scheme. His energy saving ideas are well thought out and executed. Jerry Bracken surveys the installation of underground piping which will be used in conjunction with a heat pump to heat and cool his house. He recently received a gederal grant for work on this part of the project. r-' 't t - . H e a t F r o m T h e E a r t h m Ш 'ii»" ,v* • S ' • Ì-V' About 400 feet of pipe Is involved hi Bracken's heat pump system. It encircles part uf tlie septic tank leech line which extends bito the woods in back of his iiuusc. D A V I E C O U N T Y I . l^ r I \ЙЕЙТ l:R^RI/E #ECOÌRrÌ Feature 1-B September 3,1981 Story by G. Dale Neal Photos by Carry Foster "Waste not, pay not," could be Jerry Bracken's motto. Last year, when he was building his new home in Advance, Bracken sear ched for an energy system to keep the 1600 square foot house warm in the winter and cool in the summer without burning up his wallet. Bracken settled on a heat pump which transfers energy from the water in his well. Bracken estimates that the system annually costs about one-third as much as electric heat and about one-fourth as much as oil heat.General Electric estimates a con ventional heat system transfering energy from the air costs about VI a day to operate or around t365 a year. Brackensayshisheat pump which takes energy from the ground water which stays a constant 57 degrees year around cost about SO cents a day or about $183 a year to run.” Water is about 50 percent more ef ficient a conductor of energy than air. Water is pumped from his well and routed over colls of freon in the two pumps Bracken has had installed in closets on either levels of his two-story home. The heat or energy is then used to warm air which will be circulated through tlie house as heat. In the summer, the water is used to cool the air as in an air conditioner. While his pump saves him more money than most other energy systems, it does waste water. And Bracken was not pleased with that aspect. At peak capacity, the pump is using about 8-10 gallons per minute. Over a month, Bracken estimates he uses 12, ООО gallons of water. "That’s a lot of water if you don’t have it,” said Bracken. It is also the reason groundwater heat pumps are not more marketable in these energy conscious times. Bracken decided to remedy the water waste. He applied to the Appropriate Energy Small Grants program of the U.S. Department of Energy with a plan to recirculate water through un derground pipes. Bracken received a grant of $1,580 in July, one of 14 Carolinians receiving funds tor energy projects. He devised a system of pipes to be laid over his septic line. About 75 gallons of water would circulate around the 400 feet of cast iron piping, being used over and over in the heat pump as needed.Bracken had already made some adjustments in his system by heating Ihe well water to al>out 80 to 90 degrees farenheit then storing it in a 500 gallon tank buried beneath the earth. If his scheme of circulating the water through the underground pipes does not work, he says he will hook up the tank agein.Once the piping is laid over his septic tank line and operating this week, Bracken must moniter the system ac cording to the terms of the grant. Planted with the pipe are 27 ther mocouples which will record the tap- perature of the soil and how well m water is transfering heat. Bracken will be taking this data until next summer. "The information and data we collect will be made available to a lot of sources,” said Bracken, '"niese people will be biking the data and tr^g to calculate the sizing of the pipes needed for most individual homes. 'Rien u have a viable product.” Hiere ere 50,000 homes built each year in North Carolina with septic tanks, according to Bracken who estimates the stale cuiiTd save over 300,000 barrels of oil annually if ground water heat pumps were Installed. The cost ol laying the circulating pipe is around $500 If laid at Ihe same time as the septic line. Bracken figures. Cost cf installing the heat pump inside the home is about $3,500, but the system should pay for itself within a few seasons. Bracken hopes that the federal grant will cover the costs of his scheme and tinkering with the underground pipes. "Waste not, pay not.” While Bracken’s backyard is dug up, and the lines are being laid, there is another series of plastic pipes leaning, against the side of his house. “Oh, that’s my next project," he said. Looking for a cheap efficient way to power his water heater. Bracken is experimenting with solar units for the top of his house. He just hasn’t got all the leaks worked out of the grid of plastic piping, but just give him a while.... Thermocouples like this one will be placed in the pipe and hi the ground and Intervals around the system and connected to a master readout station. This will enable Bracken to monitor the temperature of the operation and get an idea of how well ils working. 1 we may ^ r The pipes from the heat exchanger are placed hi the vichiity of the septic tank tail line lu take advantage of the heat transfer properties of Ihe wet ground. ;n nwil ( IM I Rl’UISI RICORI), rilUKSIMY, SI IMI MHI K t. I‘>HI Tar Heel Gun Club Holds 42nd Skeet Championship The Tar llpol (inn Club will hold Iheir forty srcMind iinnual Sialo Closod Skccl nianipiciiiKhips on SppI in lo 20 in Ad- vant’o. Tlu* shoo! is n roRistercd lour* nnmcnl and will he I’onducled According lo KIRI NSSA rules.Officers of Ihe Tar Heel Gun Club arc as follows: W.I). I'uk.s, ,Ir,. manager: Nancy I’arks, cashier; L/irella Moses, cashier ; and Jim Carver, chief referee. On F'riday, Sepl, 18 al 8 a,m, the of ficers of Ihe N C. Skeet Association will meet at Hamada Inn. Club delegates, slale directors and officers of Ihe group, alonR wilh memlwrs of NCSA are urged lo attend the open business session. Tildón Downing is president of the N.C. Skeelshooling Assoc.; Jesse Uickcy is vice-president and Henry Conrad is secrelary-lreasurcr. Slale dirretors are Harold Powell, Downing and C.A. Graham. To part icipate in Ihe closed shool, only bonafide residents of N.C. who are current paid up members of the NSSA are eligible to compete. The shoot will be held rain or shine and will be officiated l)y experienced licensed referees and Iheir decisions will be final. All events will be shot with the flight system and all shooters are urged lo register desired flights and squadding as soon as possible. Entries will be closed at the time club management feels there are a sufficient number of shooters. Event I, the doubles championship, will begin on Friday, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m. Event 2 is Champion of Champions and will follow. A gold medal will be presented to the champion and also a medal will be Riven to the rimner-up Memberships Available Memberships are available for the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. Membership entitles one to a !iO-yard seat and special parking racllltles. Proceeds are used to help buy needed items for the Athletic Department. It also shows lhat parents and friends support the Athletic participants. Family memberships are tIO.OO and single memberships are »7.00. Checks may be mailed to Davie High Boosters Club, 430 Avon St.. Mocksville. N.C. Support the Davie High War Kagles by joining the Booster Club. The Booster Club would Uke to apologize to any member lhat did not gel a seat Friday night bccause of the number of new membenihlps and to assure each one that more room will be marked off for future games. Softball Tournament There will be an invitational softball tournament at Rich Park on September 11, 12 and 13. Any interested teams should contact Bill Collette or Nancy Reavis at Sports World, Mocksville at 634-6294 or 634-629S. Kvcnt 3 is Ihe sub small and will Im' in three flights al 1:00. and 4:00 p.m. At 8:30 a,m, on Sept, 19 the small piuij: 2Я will bo held as Event 4, Event 5 is 2(1 pui(!C and will follow. Event 6, the All ^iiiKC, will bo hold on Sunday, Sept, 20, as WI.: event 7, the High Overall Cliampions,For additional information call 998- HI82 or 998-42!i9 or write Tar Heel Gun Club, Rt 4, Box 101, Advance, N,C. Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association Tournament The Hickory Hill Women's Golf Association held their annual President's Cup tournament during the month of July. The winners, which were determined by match play, were Retha Whittaker for first placc and Swen Pope the runner up. Nancy Shanks was first in the consolation flight with Betty Foster runner up. On August 4th eight teams competed in a selective shot tournament. The team comprised of Carol Cozart, Priscilla McCullough and Betsy Johnson were Io\* for the day. A Nassau was played on August 11 with Betty Morris winning the front 9, Nancy Shanks the back, and Betty Ketner for 18 holes. Sherry Gardner had the fewest field shots for the August 18th play day. O r g a n i z a t i o n a l B a s k e t b a l l M e e t i n g There will be a meeting of interested persons who would like to see an organized basketball league for 9-12 year old boys and girls. The location is the Smith Grove Community Center at7:00p.m. Monday, September 14. Anyone in the Pinebrook or Shady Grove school districts will be eligible. We urge your participation in this organizational meeting. Hie Hickory Bill Women’s ilnglea tennis louruament was held last week at Hickory Hill Conntry Club. Tracy Stapleton (r) won the championship by defeating Venlta Dwiggins (I) <-3, (-3. ^ C H a m p i o n HOME BUILDERS CO PIEDMONT HOMES DIVISION 1 9 8 2 2 4 x 6 0 ^ HOME 1 ,3 4 4 S Q U A R E F E E T ★ 3 B E D R O O M S ★ 2 FULL BATHS ★ C E N T R A L A IR ★ F R O S T -F R E E R E F R IG E R A T O R ★ D E L U X E R A N G E S H IN G L E R O O F A N D W O O D S ID IN G * 2 3 , 5 0 0 DELIVERED A N D SET-UP ONTHEIOTRNANONG AVAItABLS WE WILL TRADE OR USE YOUR EQUITY IN YOUR PRESENT HOME AS A D O W N PAYMENT. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M .; SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M ; SUNDAY N 6 P.M. 2.410 S. MAIN ST. 6.47-9Ü6« The winners of the Member-Member tournament played on August 2Sth were Betty Foster and her partner, Gwen Oeary for Low Gross with Paulette Hendrix and Linda Dwiggins runner up. Low net went to Sherry Gardner and Barbara Kolllns with Happy Gregg and Jane Campbell runner up. Linda Jordan posted the fewest putts. Betty Foster had the longest drive on No. 14 and Carol Cozart on No. 12. Plaques for closest to the pin were awarded to Betty Faster for both No. 14 and 18, Beth Humphrey was closest on No. 6 and Happy Gregg on No. 4.Betty Foster had the most birdies for the month of August. Betty Ketner and Happy Gregg tied for pars and Nancy Shanks won bogies. Wm. R. Davie Pool There will be a meeting on September 17 at 7;.10 p.m. at William R. Davie Gym concerning a Community membership swimming pool for the area. Any person interested Is asked to at tend this meeting. 4-H Horse Program There is more to the national 4-H horse program than just competition.4-H members in this program, con ducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by the American Quarter Horse Association and In surance Company of North America, become involved in a broad range of projects and activities. “Members learn everything from tips on buying a horse to trail and endurance riding," according to M. Douglas Lee, Davie County Association Extension Agent, 4-H. “They also leam horse anatomy and safe riding habits as well as how to train a horse for shows.”More than 255,583 4-H'ers are enrolled in the national horse program, including 45 4-H members from this coimty, he added. These young people leam much more than horsemanship. One 4-H'er discovered that "Showing my horse taught me to keep poised in a pressure situation, to show sportsmanship to others, and to do a good job. Judging taught me, above all, how to organize my thoughts. This program helped me decide to become a jockey like former 4- H’er Steve Cauthen.” 4-H horse program members also put their skills to work by helping others in community projects. One national winner, for example, organized a county drill team and conducted several shows for community groups and nursing homes. Another 4-H’er gave low income youth their first opportunity to ride a horse during several weekend riding sessions. Across the country, 4-H’ers also are working in special horseback riding programs involving disabled youth. Lee said a number of incentives and awards are available to 4-H members who escel in the program. These in centives, provided by AQHA and INA and arranged by National 4-H C^ouncil, include medals of honor to four mem bers in each county. Six national win ners earn expense-paid trips to the 60th National 4-H Congress, Nov. 29 - Dec. 3, in Chicago, Ш., and »1,000 scholarships. Boys and girls, nine to 19, can leam more about 4-H programs by calling 634- 6297. Vl , . x . . Davie's Chris Shore (24) dives after Forbush's Benny Brown during a play In Friday night’s game played at the Davie Stadium. i - •••fci- War Eagle defenslvemen Russell McBride (96) anil Thad BuUock (20) close In on Tim Brown. Sli: Randy Atkinson and Larry Hoyt Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton Ron Gantt and R ick Falls H i c k o r y H il l M e m b e r - G u e s t Hickory HiU Country Club held it's annual member-guest tennis tournament this past weekend under sunny skies. In the men’s division Randy Atkinson and his guest Larry Hoyt defeated Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton 6- 2, 6-2. Men's consolation winners were Rick Shaw and Randall Brown who defeated Ron Gantt and Rick Falls, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. In the ladies division Happy Gregg and guest Ginny Porter defeat»! Venlta Dwiggins and Judy Beam, 6-3, 6-1. Women’s consolation winners were Susan Johnson and Elvina Rogers who defeated Shelby Nichols and Betty Burgdofer 6-2, 6-4.Rick Shaw and Randall Brown Happy G re^ and Ginny Ported Attention all arm chair quarterbacks: ; ] -j Pro football season is almost upon us. :h H HInii/lil Shelby INichols and Bett^ tiirgdofcr S A U S B U R Y ^ ^ Nautilus of Clemmons A Supervised Family Fitness Center Monthly and Yearly Rates Available Call Bill Peterson at 7 6 6 - 7 8 5 7 Venita UwiiiRins and Judy Ikam Susan J..hnson und Klvina Rogej C o o l e e m e e H i g h C l a s s e s H o l d R e u n i o n r A combined reunion of the classes of a, 1"M) and 1941 of Cooleemee High School was luld Saturday al the iiaiold B. Jarrell American Legion Post on l.iiiculiilon Koad,There were 97 class members, spouses, and guests in attendance. This was Ihe firsi reunion for the 1939 and 1940 classes.Gifts were presented lo members who iiad traveled Ihe longest distances from Oregon, California and Montana. Others came from Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Soulh Carolina, Georgia, and many places in Norlli Carolina.Two of Ihe teachers from lhal period, Mrs I'olly Hahnsoii and Jim Wall, were given a special welcome and presenled with gifts. Door prizes, special gifts, | gag presents were given during evening. After Ihe invocation by G.H. Spry I of tile Class of 1941, and the dinner, I', was dancing lo music from the 30’s ( 4U's hy Ihe “Hi Liters." Tile planning committee for reunion consisted of Class of 1939 -1 McSwain, "Chick" Hartley Alexa and Thirza Foster Perrell; Class of 1 Margaret Booe Host and Jaij IJerrier; Class of 1941 - Myrtice ( Hoberls and Sarah Jordon Kuhn. Floyd McSwaim served as masti ceremonies, and conducted memorial service for the nine deceal niejnlMTs i'- DAVII (OUNTY I NTl,Kl'KISI KI-COKI), TIIIIR.SDAY, SIT'TliMHIvK .Í. lyHI .IB War Eagles Slip By Forbush In Opener;N. IredellThis Week Dnvip Counly's Wnr Englps rnllicd from a Iwo loiichdown (tcficil to dcfeni Forbush 2,120 in last Friday night's season opener. Todd Steele broke nway for the decidinK score on a 54-yard touchdown run on Ihe .sccond play of Iho second half "We played fairly well for our first game. Naturally we arc plea.sed thnt our people did not give up when they were down," said Mike Carter of his first win as Davie’s new head football coach, Tlie War Eablcs were taken back by the Forbush offense as the visitors scored on Iheir first two possessions for a 14-0 lead in Ihc opening quarter. Forbush back Benny Brown had touchdown runs of 20 and 17 yards. Davie got ils offense in gear late in the quarter when quarterback Barry Whitlock swept out of the Wishbone for a 32-yard run into Ihe endzone. Wesley Benson plunged in for the two extra IMiinIs lo Dnvie within 14-B, The W.ir Engles wenl ahead to stay in llu' socond quarter when Whitlock punclu'd through the line for a two-yard touchdown run, then he kicked the extra (xiinl tn put Davie ahead 15-14 at Ihe half,Steele's gallop towards the goal in Ihe second half took the wind out of For bush, Whitlock added another two poinis on his run to give the War Eagles a 23-14 advantage, Tim Brown pul Forbush back on the Ixmrd laler in the third quarter as he pushed four yards inlo the endzone to cut the margin to Ihree. The run for the extra poinis failed as the War Eagles held fast.The margin remained the same as the fourth quarter ticked away with neither side scoring. .Steele led Davie's ground game wilh lot yards while Whitlock added 79 of his own. Benny Brown led Ihe Forbush attack with 163 yards. Carter said he was pleased with the win, bul saw room for some improvement, "Wc feel there is a lot of work to do There was some rusly playing in spots."Carter did like the look of the new Wishbone offense he is busily installing al Davie. "Wc love that Wishbone. I've been coaching il for seven years and it is a good looking offense. We moved the ball well, but wc would like to hold onto the ball. Forbush actually ran more plays that we did, but we had more rushing yardage than they did. I think the total offense broke down to 320 yards to alxiut 2.'K) or 260."nie War Eagles travel to North Iredell Friday night for their next game. Roger Greene makes a run as Jeff Clark (84) and Greg Uunn (780) take care of blocklni;. , V--» . - “j- Davie defensive end Chris Anderson (83) prepares to punch on Forbush running back 'Hm Brown. Forbush’s leading running back, Benny Brown (17) is stopped by members of Davie’s defensive squad. Eagle running back Leslie Benson gains some yardage. C o o l e e m e e V i k i n g s S e e k S u p p o r t A new football team and cheerleaders have been organized at Cooleemee Elementary School this year. The Cooleemee "Vikings" consists of 21 players wilh Billy Wall named Head Coach. Assisting Wall on the coaching staff are his brother, Bobby Wall, Mike McDaniel and Bill Correll. The 12 cheerleaders are under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wall.Booster Club officers include: C. M. McDaniel, president; Dennis Page, treasurer and Sarah McDaniel, secretary. To help with the expenses of this newly organized team, the Booster (3ub will sponsor a yard sale Saturday, Sep- lemlrer 5, at the Cooleemee Fire Department (next to the school) beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. McDaniel says they are grateful to the Cooleemee area merchants, professional business people, parents and other individuals for Iheir generous contributions to this sale. Anyone else wishing to make a contribution may contact him (284-4302). All proceeds will go to the Vikings Booster Club. Fullback Roger Greene heads up field with several Forbush players In hot pursuit. The War Eagles slipped by Forbush in the opener 23-20. (Photos by Garry Foster) The tootbaii coaching itaff at Davie County High School li •howing nimi taken of the vanity football games to any intereited parents or booster club members this year.The fjlms are to be ■himnj>n Monday night!'Iieglnning at 7:W p.m. in the ichool cafeteria. Each Monday night's program will Game Films Being Shown consist of film from Ihe previous week's game narrated by head coach Mike Carter. Iliough it is a new idea at Oavie High coach Carter said thal response has been favorable when he insliluted showing Ihe fibns al other schools. He urged any parents, booster club members, or any other interested party lo come view Ihe films. S e p t e m b e r I s T e n n i s M o n t h A t T a n g l e w o o d September is “Tennis Month" at Tanglewood Park in (Lemmons with an abundance of activities planned. "Couples Night" is planned for September 11, followed by the Forsyth aay Court Championships in Women's SinglesTHieevenHs^ September 13-18 and open lo non-residents. On Sept. 20-25 is the Men's Singles Qay Court Championships. The Junior Grand Prix, a series of weekend tour naments for youths in age groups ten and under, 12 and under and 14 and under, will run on September 12-13, Sept. 19-20 and Sept. 26-27, respectively.For information on after school clinics for children of all age and abilities, along with daytime clinics for women, call Tanglewood tennis director Ciene Blackwelder. CHIROPRACTIC O U TLO O K mSíí? WHY IT MAY HURT TO SIT 1 don't undcrfUnd why 1 luvr pain» in the lower part of my back. I don’t do anything »Ucnuous. In fact, in my job I nit most of the time. Whal can I do about il?It may sccrn strungc lhal you ca« liurl your bul k by “jusi sit- tinij," but not when you know lhat you pul len limes more prtb- sure on the vertebral dikes in the lower back whrn sillinK as when standing. I.earn to sit corret tly: Make sure thal the chair you habitually use really fits your body. Your buttocks should fit easily into the angle between seal diid back. Your Icg.s should reach the lloor wilh ease. Sil tall. Imagine a string run ning Ironj ihe lo|> of your head lo the ceiling, but work for a natural '*up-straighl"pasture rather than a stiff, lensc oiic. Get up occasionally and strctch. Seek care from your doctor of chiropractic. He or she is trained to spot back problems at the very beginning, and lo treat them before they becomc more serious. Presented as a service lo the community by D a v ie C h iro p ractic H e a lth Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street MocksviUe.N.C. Phone:634-2512 T N r .6 m R E D i B A L D f i r .' ' T R U ST /IE , BALOV, - n C AIR CAN G E T O U T IF WB LEA V E NAIL IN -TVE H O LB / A 0£AN ARSA IS A S A ftj C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . 962 Yadkinville Road M o c t e v i l l e .N .C .j 3 ^ ^ ,j 5 TiReS^fEiy ISNoiAUGHitJeMjCfrBR S p o r t s W o r l d - S A L E Reg. Price « n e *»$16.95 SPORTS Sale Price $9.95 WORLD 20 Court Square 4H DAVII COUNIY I Nri-UrRISI- RICORI), TIIIIRSDAY. .SM’Tl'MHI H Ì, I'lHI Women Becoming Weil Preparéd For Business World Pineapples In North Carolina ? Today's MBA students arc better prepared for Job interviews and more interested in pursuing business careers in large corporations than Iheir counterparts five-to ten years ago - and female MBA candidates may be the best prepared of all - according lo an in dustry recruiter."More women are getting into the business world, and they are better prepared then even a few years ago,” says George Cook, director of personnel for R. J. Reynolds Industries,” Inc. “They are poised, handle themselves well and are goal-oriented. To a recruiter, this means they have drive and ambition. In fact, we’re seeing more of that in women than in men.” Cook says how candidates perceive the world of work makes a difference in a job interview. “Women today very much want lo enter a part of Ihe world previously nearly closed to them. They are highly motivated, competitive and they want lo succeed.""Today’s MBA graduates as a whole have more savvy,” the personnel executive contends. "They know more about how to approach an interview and how to position themselves. Many are also becoming more specific about what kind of jobs they want.” “Ten years ago. many students would tell a recruiter, ‘I want to go into business' as a way of indicating their willingness to join a company. Many of today’s students have three-to-flve years of business experience before attending graduate school, and often can tell you the specific kind of job they want.” Cook speculates that an increasing numt>er of students majoring in business instead of liberal arts may l>e one reason that performance in job interviews has improved. He also says colleges today are preparing MBA candidates for interviews.Cook says lhal, “More students accept the Idea of working in business lhan Ihey did 10 years ago. Students still have values thal say, ‘I want lo make a difference,’ but they know that a person often needs to be in a position of power lo do so.” General appearance in job interviews seems to confirm thal idea, he says. “More students dress in a businesslike manner today lhan in the past, perhaps because more students are interested in business careers. “Mostly, today’s sludenia’ dress is less casual lhan thal of 10 years ago. Their appearance seems to say, 'I know what I want, and I want to be taken seriously by business.’” Such changes may be as timely as Ihey are significant. According to Cook, "Companies are getting more particular about what Ihey look for when hiring personnel. As companies grow, there is more segmentation, more specialization. Today’s candidates must be able to position themselves properly in an Interview to be successful. “It pays for B candidate to research companies in which they are interested, ’lhat way they can discuss how they can best make a contribution to the success of the company during Ihe interview.” R. J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Winston-Salem, N. C., is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Aminoll USA. Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Industries Investments, Inc. Kathryn L. Roberts, (3rd from left) is among the thirteen practical nurses who graduated from Mitchell Community College in Statesville, N.C. Sunday afternoon. Ms. Roberts Is the dau^ter of M r. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts; and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. WUion. She is a Davie High School graduate. From left to right, front row, graduates and instructors are Mrs. Irene M. Henline, director of the program; P a m e l a J. Newton, Kathryn L. Roberts, Robin L. Sherrill, Marie E . von Drehle, Shirley M. Holmes, Janet J. Dodson, Kaye L . M iller, In structor; second row. Judy A. Hoover, Carolyn B. M iller, Teresa A. Gibson. Shirley A. Hunt, Krisanne C. Calian; back row, Belinda S. Sherwood. Cassandra B. Woodward, and Susan Wagner, clinical in structor. TliryYf' pine.nppic.s in North('^itiilinn.In the conlroilcri pnvirnnmcnt of North Carolina SInto (Inivcrsity's Phylotrnn, n iniilli-cliniiilc botnnicai rc.scarch fncilily, Bcirnti.sts arc .simulating Iho KrowinK spa.smi nf llnw.iii and raisinfi pineapples. "The crop is bein^ Rrown in nn effort Id learn more alMiut pathogens lhal cause abiuirmal growths and cost growers millions of dollars annually.” explained Dr. Judith F. Thomas, assistant director of the Phylotron and an NCSU assistant professor of botany. Thomas and the NCSU Phytotron staff are assisling Dr. Kenneth G. Rohrbach, a visiting professor of plant pathology from Ihe University of Hawaii, in the work. The research is being sponsored by the Pineapple Growers of Hawaii. “Every year approximately 10 per cent of Hawaii's pineapple crop is lost to fungi-likc fruillet core rot, leathery pocket and inlerfruitlel core rot,” Tlinmas said. “In order lo study these PSAT/NMSQTTo Continue Expanded Services For Students At Davie High School Sadye H. Barger, counselor at Davie High, has announced that new services introduced -last year as part of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test- National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQU) will again be provided to students taking the lest on Tuesday, October 27,1981, at Davie High School.Before (he (esi, students will receive Ihe PSAT-NMSQT Student Bulletin which contains a complete sample test wilh an answer key and scoring instructions. In December, students will receive a Report of Student Answers which displays the correct answers and Ihe students’ responses as well as scores. Schools will return test booklets al the same time so that students can review the original questions. Students will also receive Aboul Your PSAT- NM.SQT Score«, a booklet containing information on Interpreting PSAT- NMSQT results and on general college planning. ’The PSAT-NMSQT is cosponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation. It is administered annually to more than one million students and measures verbal and mathematical abilities that are important in college work.The PSAT-NMSQT gives students a chance lo find oul what the College Board’s Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like, and helps Ihem in planning for college; further, students who opt to participate in the College Board Student Search Service have an opportunity to hear from colleges that they might not otherwise learn aboul. ’The PSAT- NMSQT is also the qualifying test for students who wish lo participate in the nationwide scholarship competitions administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. ’The counselors at Davie High en courage College-Bound Juniors to take Ihe PSAT-NMSQT. The lest will be given only once during this school year. The date is October 27, 1981. palhciRcti;;, Itohrbacli needed a lenglhyj .siiimlalion ol Ihc growing conditions In which the pathogens had been active.”| iTliis required several months RrowinR time at 87 degrees Fahrenheil| by day and 79 degrees by nighl.)Tiic NC.su Phyloiron greenhouses,! which make possible precisely con-[ tnilled temperatures for growing planlsl from seed lo harvest, gave Rohrbach Ihel IKTfect testing ground. The young pineapples were shippedl lo Ihe Phytoiron in July 1980 for pot-1 ling,” Thomas said. “When Dr. Rohr-f bach arrived in January, the plants had! matured and were an ideal size for his] research.*' Uohrbach forced Ihc pineapples lol bloom by spraying them wilh a plant] hormone, Thomas explained."Wlien Ihc blooms appeared, wel inoculated the fruit wilh Ihe pathogens,”! she said. “In a mailer of weeks the fungil had worked its way inlo the plants] causing brown spots and leathery] pockets in the fruit’s yellow, meaty | sections.” Tlic researchers believe thal a tiny I mile, (a lype of insect) which eats the! hairs on the plant blossoms, facilitates] Ihe entry of Ihc fungi.Uohrback relumed lo the University J of Hawaii in June lo make his final I assessments of Ihe data Ihere. He is now J receiving updaled information weekly] from Tiiomas and Ihe NCSU staff.“As the crop ripens, we weigh the 1 fruil, peel it and check its internal I structures for evidence of the disease,” I Thomas noted. “We believe there are 1 two strains of the fungi attacking the ] pineapple. One is a harmful strain, and j the other does no harm at all.” If the harmless strain takes over the ( plant first, il can keep the harmful one j from entering, Thomas theorizes. Conservation Help Available ACP funds are available for farmers wishing lo perform a conservation practice on their farm(s). Practices which are eligible ifor cost-sharing of up to SO percent of the actual cost of performing Ihe practice are: Permanent Vegetative 0)ver Establishment; Per manent Vegetative Cover Improvement; Stripcropping Systems; Diversions; Cropland Protective Cover; Conservation Tillage Systems; Permanent Vegetative Cover on Oilical Areas; Sod Waterways; Forest Tree Plantations; and Forest Tree Stand Im provement. Farmers desiring cost- sharing to perform one of the above practices this fall should contact the ASCS Office immediately. The request for cost-sharing must be approved by the County Committee before beginning work on the practice. ASCS Provldet List ofFederal Crop Insurance AgenUFarmers now can call or visit the local County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and get a list of local federal crop insurance representatives. John J. Cooper, ASCS Slate Executive Director, says the agents will explain how farmers can receive in surance protection for their crops.Farmers may also call 1- 800-447-4700, a toll-free number, lo get names of local agents who sell all-risk in surance. October 15 is the lasl day for winter wheat and barley producers in most areas to sign up for the insurance. Federal crop insurance is available in every counly previously covered by Ihe ASCS disaster payment program. USDA urges farmers lo sign-up for Ihe insurance coverage before the deadline and cautions them not to expect disaster program protection to be available again next year. According to Cooper, current legislation teing considered by Congress calls for disaster ^ymeiits only in those counties where the federal crop insurance is nol available. The fulure plans of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation is lo establish insurance coverage on most agricultural crops. Hie ex pansion is part of an overall effort lo assure virtually every farmer the opportunity to lake advantage of Ihe all risk crop insurance program. USDA statistics show liial each year, one of every 14 planted acres never makes il lo harvest.The federal crop insurance is a self-help assistance program desig.fied to provide economic protection for farm families. Next year, the coverage will be available nationwide on corn, wheat, cotton, grain sorghum, rice and barley-the six major crops. Major producing areas growing 22 other crops also will be covered.The list of agents authorized by FCIC to sell all-risk crop insurance may be obtained by calling or visiting the county ASCS Office. With AUTOM ATIC D R YER S According to home economists from Whirlpool Cor poration, homemakers can gain maximum energy effi ciency from their automatic dryers by following a few simple tips: • Dry clothes in con secutive loads. Th is cuts down on the energy consumption required to heat up the unit, plus, an already warm dryer shortens drying time. • Dry full loads—but don’t overload. Clothes that can tumble freely will dry faster and with fewer wrinkles.• Sort clothing into loads of light or heavy fabrics for the most efficient and fastest drying. • Make use of your auto matic drying cycle if your dryer has one. This cycle shut£ the machine off when it senses that the clothing is dry, avoiding overdrying-and energyjvaste, ______ "Those who think nobly are noble.” Iiaac Bickeritaff F % ln li.’M t,...... in (II.tl.,Il.ir,SllMIU. Wh,i Il s ihf liiMMiKi'!»'lit i^iriiimi Alili v»i V Ifni lo K|»'.lk 11 tu W.- sprat. HI cl-’i.ihiiij .’«.I).'C.llln It FARMING spoken here. Farm C re d it Se rvice 3 0 9 S a l i t b u r v S t r e e t M o c k t v i l i e .N .C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President You’re rifihl. It clofs l(X)k lil(c a takes you to wnte a ])erson9l check, for more than your balance, and we s(h)ii ancl apply for Constant Credit, check. 'I'iiat s l)ecausf il is a check. Because with C-onstant Credit, automaticiilly advance the amount 'I'hen the next lime you need a loan, iiut if you have BH&'r’s Constant that's all you have to do. required to a>ver it in units of ^l(X). all you'll have to do is put it in wniting. Credit, it's Honwthinti else as well. Say an emergency arises. ()r you Until you need Constant Credit It’s a way to get a loan. A loan need•d to [)ay some bills.Oi' you si)ot a tliere’s noch:irge at all. And when you at bcirgain but haven't enough in use it, you ¡)ay interest for only the a B B & Tyou can grant yourself anytime.any- grea „ . . . where, for any amount up to your your checking account to take advan- number of days you owe the money. . ■ _i t ciedit limit in the length of time it tageof il. You simply write a check Visit your nearest 'I'office Nobody workshoraer foryoWMORe^ wew DAVII-; COUNTY i;nti:ri’i<isi-; r ix o r d , Th u r s d a y, si;i’ti;mhi:r i^hi sd S m a l l A p p l i a n c e s By Sharon Allred Dockrr oinnll appIiHncos mny ficem Ian pxIrnvagBncc and energy I wasteful to many. Bui the truth of Ihe mailer Iis, because of Iheir low Iwallage. many small ap- I pliances made for specific I purposes arc better energy Iconservers than general purpose appliances. Most amall porlable electric ap- I pliances use less electricity as (compared to major healing I appliances.A publication of Ihe Sun- I beam Co. entitled “Making Less Electricity Do More," compares electric usage of amall appliances versus usage of the electric range or I oven. For example, it lakes 1.41 times as much energy to cook six hamburgers on an elcctric range lhan in an electric I frypan.II takes three times as much energy to bake a pizza from mix in the oven as I compared to baking one in the1 electric frypan. Another interesting example from the same brochure: less electricity is required to shave with an electric shaver four minutes a .day for an entire year than Is required to heat two gaUons of water from 60 degrees .Fahreheit to 140 degrees. For the average wet shaver, two gallons of water would not last a week much less an entire year.Onthis basis, it is estimated that an electric shaver uses about l-50th of the electricity that would be necessary for heating water for wet shaving.To determine the energy cost of the use of small ap pliances, use the following formula:Wattage of the appliance over 1,000 multiplied by estimated hours used per month month equals Kilowatt Hours (kwh), kwh times 4.0 cents equals Estimated cost of operation per month. Ibe national average price per residential kilowatt-hour as of May 1981 is 5.64 cent. On the Duke Power system, the price currently averages 4.23 cent per kwh for our residential customers. For our calculation purposes in this article, we can use the 4 cent figure.Let’s look at an example: Suppose a particular ap pliance has 500 watts and you use it approximately two hours per month. Using the above formula, 500W over 1000 multiplied ty2 hours equals 1 kwh1 times 4.0 cent equals 4.0 cent estimated cost of operation per month.An appliance with 1000 watts and a use of 1^ hours per month would cost: lOOOW over 1000 multiplied by 1.5 equals l.S kwh1.5 multiplied by 4.0 cent equals 6.0 cent estimated cost of operation per month. Using this formula, you can estimate your hours of uee and the cost of use of many of the appliances in your home.Take some time to think about it. It all adds up! Next week we will take a look at factors in selecting small appliances. tpertmeet SCIENTISTS ARE MAKING US HEALTHIER The wonderful world of sound is opening up Гог mjiny of the hard-of- hearing; today, thanks to a breakthrough in scientific research. A conductive hearing aid is now available that sends sound waves directly to the iruifr (r.'ir, d*iiii- aged (jr impaired «‘ardrums tiiat had pr<‘viously ruled oul help for many persons with certain serious hearing problems. Hy vibrating the bone behind the ear, which creates no discomfort, the c<»n- v«^rt«*d sound waves are transmiltetl to tht* inner ear auditory ossicle chain, whieh, in turn, causes the nerves there to produei* the s<‘nsation of hearing. Accorfling to thi’ <li*vel- o|)ers, Malsuhliita Electric <if Japan, the lionc-conduction hearing aid is parficularly helpful ff>r thos«' wilh de- feclive or »‘ V e n missing eardru ms.Vanity has long playe(i u role in preventing the hear ing impaired from seeking assistance. This new device retjuires no visible aids <jr amplifiers, ('ornplelt-iy self- coiitdiiuMl, il is concealed in tiie framt-h ol a fasluonable pair of glassi'b, suilablc f<jr every age brack<*l. Also new from the same company is a device for taking l)lood pressure that «•an Ije usetl at iiome. 'I'he unit gives digital readings and “storeb" information ft>r later conipartson. / u U t U v -^DRUGS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY W ILLOW OAK CEN TER YA D K IN V ILLE RD. WESTWOOD V ILLA G E V O C K SV ILLE, N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C. 634-6213 766-9156 lABOR DAY SPEdAIS( A l l S u n g l a s s e s , L a w n F u r n i t u r e , G r i l l s a n d W a t e r H o s e s 25 r,О OFF 40's B a b y W e t O n e s Regular *1^* row 9 9 ^ Nia KiHMiiAimsimctent<«'l lu*>l llll{1 IrTIl C a m p h o - P h e n i q u e Liquid Pain Relieving Antiseptic $ 2 99 24’s B u f f e r i n Extra Strengtli Capsules R eg u lw * 1 ” lO’s F e e n - A - M i n t Laxative Mints Reqular Mow/ 4 ” $ J 2 7 Ж -Ж 96 E f f e r d e n t I Denture Cleansing Tabietsj Regular ,334 $2^7 r'ow Pkg.oflO Vicks Blue $J47 eitrv &trvng1h efferdent1)1 NlkJHt (.11 ' '■ r'ow C o u g h D r o p s 2 / 4 У ■SS-':. 16 oz. Jheri Redding S h a m p o o o r C o n d i t i o n e r $ 1 9 9 3 Roll Pack T u r n s 16 oz. Vaseline Intensive Care J loz. P r e p c o r t Hydrocortisone Cream $ £ 9 ? 12 oz. F l e x - C a r e For Contact Lens Regular *3** r'ow $2 ®® StTr'Ti' tap FLEX-CARE- 175 P u f f s Facial Tissue Prints On White 7 7 ‘ DRY IDEA 1.5 oz. D r y I d e a Roll-On Anti-Perspirant Scented or Unscented Regular *2®® $ J 6 7 9oz. A d o r n H a i r s p r a y 30 Kotex L i g h t d a y P a n t i l i n e r s Basic or Deodorant Regular *2^' N o w ' P V M соп 1^^!ш 1е5 Regular *3®* P . V . M . Appetite Control 24’sor48’s Decongestant/ Analgesic Capsules O r n e x 24’s $ J 9 9 4 8 ’s $ 3 2 7 2.7 oz. D e s e n e x Spray-On Foot Powder Regular *3 ’^ - w ’ 2 ' ' 99 ^•Mopodof ^^ow No. 11511 13’’ x l 0 ’’ x 3 ’’ R a y o n S c h o o l B a g Пеяи1аг*2’'> r'ovv$2®® Assorted Colors S c h o o l B o x e s GreatFor Organizing Pinci!s,4;rayonsrEtC7 37‘ Toni S i l k w a v e Resular 1337 Gentle,Reg. or Super ^'ow ^ 2 * ^ 2 L ite r Coke Mellow Yellow Sprite Tab Mr.Pibb 99‘ W wrwr.wpw.« THIS COUPON WORTH $1«00 O FF Q * ON YOUR NEXT ROLL OF KODACOLOR.g, FUJICOLOR, OR ANY OTHER C-41 C _ FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. J 8 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. § FOREIGN FILM NOT INCLUDED. EXPIRES e x p i r e s | Scpletiibcr 12,1981 ■ Э К В и В В о В В н В ^ September 12,1‘№1 No. 5546 200 Sheet 5 ini C o l l e g e R u l e d S u b j e c t B o o k Regular *2^' r'ow $ J 9 7 S i m o n i z Super Poly Liquid Car Wax 16 oz. « 6 ® ® 16 oz. G o - J o Tuff Soap For. Working Hands( @ ) TÜFF SOflP FOR WORKING HANDS C L E A N S T O U G H E S T G R E A S E & G R IM E • Eliminait» dirty bar •cap m«tt • tdaal for family uae • Economical Regular Now $ J 3 7 T h e E v e r y t h i n g C r a t e Create Your Own Storage System For Wall Unit SMALL » 6 “ LARGE $7«8 •THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" - OFFERING YOU SERVICE - SELECTION - SAVINGS, 365 DAYS A YEAR Oldlown JП b Heyiiolcl.i Hij.itl 9?4 9131 Westwood Village Clemmons 766 9156 301 Al ddui Avf /22 /14b Colony Cenler King 983 2186 631 Peters Creek Pkwy 723 3b01 Optic Shop Mocksville 634 6216 Hwy 601 Yadkinville 6/9 8844 Opiic Shop Hanes Mall 768 9322 Hwy 66 W.ilkertown Ь9Ь-2137 Ostomy Care Hanes Mall 765 3180 (iH DAVII COU Nn I NII RI’RISI RlЧOKI), HUIRSDAV, SI i’Tl'MBI'R i, I'lHl DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of during Ihe Monday, August 17 session of dislriel court with Ihc honorable Robert W ,Inhnson, presidinK judge. Harry I.CO Soollen, reckless driving, $2.'> and costs.William McKinley Thomas, DUI, sentonced lo fi months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, surrender operator’s license, attend Dili covirse al mental Health, not to violate any state or federal laws. Cheyenne Bodie West, no registration, driving left of center, and no insurance, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health clinic, surrender operator’s license, not to violate any state or federal laws, Wayne Carlton Walters, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health, Dwayne Eric Wensil, larceny, six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs. Remain on probation for one year, that he report to the probation officer: thal he enroll either as a student or be employed, that he not associate with Steve Shrewsbcrry during the probation period; that he nol violate any state or federal laws, Cortland Jeune Meader, Jr., possessing and transporting fireworks, $25 and costs.Mark Laurence Palmer, exceeding safe speed, costs. Richard Paul Hendricks, DUI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended (or two years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, not to violate stale or federal laws, surrender operator's license. Jimmy Lee Hall, exceeding safe speed, costs. Charles Godwin, assault and battery, prayer for judgement continued on costs.Fred Barker Faircloth, DUI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license, not to violate state or federal laws. Kenneth Barnes, assault and battery, and communicating threats sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 and costs; that he not hit or harass Debbie Barnes or enter the premises of Debbie Barnes; not to violate state or federal laws for two years. Roscoe Everett Campbell, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, displaying ex pired registration sticker, $10 and costs. Kenneth M. Cope, breaking and entering, no probable cause.Paul Clifton Cockerham, exceeding safe speed, costs. Eugene Vest, abandonment and non support, voluntary dismissal. Terry Percival, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Leroy Owings, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Graves, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Eugene Vest, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Brown, hit and run, not guilty. David Eugene McDaniel, assault on a female, dismissed on payment of costs. Tony H. Proce, communicating threats, sentenced to 2 years suspended (or 5 years on supervised probation, not to violate state or federal laws (or 5 years; that he report to his parole o(- (icer; that he not make any threatening, annoying or harassing phone calls; that he comply with all applicable rules and regulations; carry out recommendations o( hospital staf(, that he renain in general good behavior. Marlin Barber, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal.Grady Ledbetter, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Robert Clay Petty, Sr., assault and battery, 2 counts; sentenced to 30 days suspended (or 2 years; pay $25 and costs. Not to threaten or assault Robert CTay Petty, Jr. or Judy Petty; make restitution to Judy Petty for hospital visit and doctor bill in an amount not to exceed $24. Joe Holcomb Jr., assault and battery, dismissed prosecuting witness says wrong man. Bruce Lee Burton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs.Johnny Raymond Butler, Jr. driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $M and costs. Archie Willie Andrews, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Ricky Russell Boyles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Gwynn Jarvis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Linn Dillard, exceeding sa(e speed, costs. Theodore Franklin Cummings III, exceeding safe spe^, costs. Kate F. Lisenby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer (or judgement continued on costs. Nathaniel Mode, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license.Wolfgang Reinert, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Annie Faye Richardson, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, dismissed with lenvc.Hobby Darrell Ferrell, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed with leave. ,Iamcs lister Gibson, driving 69 mph in (1 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffrey Alan Erickson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ernest James Stack, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Keith Douglas Best, no insurance, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Raymond Barker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Steve Newton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Junius Dewayne Jackson, driving 66 mph in a 5 5 mph zone, $10 and costs.Bryan Ernest Kettm, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Sharon White Hicks, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ricky Linn Dillard, DUI, voluntary dismissal; no probable cause due to low breathilizer test results o( .06 percent. Royc Jacobs Reeves, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ,$10.00 and costs. Jasuinder K. Grtwall, driving 69 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth G. Wright, sa(e movement violation, costs.Richard Henry Bradley, driving at a speed faster than reasonable, costs. James R. Bettis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.’Traci Lynn Benson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond F. Feyereisen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Scott Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Edward Cavanaugh, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harvey E. Jones, driving too (ast for conditions, costs. David Steven McMahan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lawrence Dicilson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs.Rodney A. Greene, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melvin Edwrd Carter, by (ailing to stop at duly erected stop sign, costs. Shelly Mae Meeks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melvin Thomas Darnell, exceeding posted speed, costs. Martha Lynne Kenerson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs.John Granville Congdon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Geraldine W. Gibson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jane Wands Guerreri, exceeding posted speed, costs. Anthony Selynn Howell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Cornell Chunn, cover or cause to be covered a North Carolina registration plate to be concealed, costs. Mark Alex Matthews, exceeding sa(e speed, costs. Maxwell E. Faulkner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Harvey Lisk, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Dale Edwards, failing to drive on the right hal( o( the highway, costs. Gloria K. Hannemann, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Laura Jane Kassen, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Larry Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs.Robert N. Settles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. James Jordan Wilhelm, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Margaret J. Minnella, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edna R. Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joanne Marinomorray, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Norman Dennis Mitchell, exceeding sa(e speed, costs. Lisa June Leving, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cheryl Lynn Burgess, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Belton Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Keith Walsh, (aUing to reduce speed be(ore causing an accident, costs. Maryln Lyons Segers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs.James Robert Squirrell. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. David Mar^all Poole, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Ben Edward Marmon. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darrell Stuart MetcaK, too (ast for conditions, costs.Alice Gibbon McKaughn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Koula Vasiliki Liontis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Maxine Benton Lineberry, sale movement violation, costs. Catherine Ann Hunsucker, exceeding sa(e speed, costs. Billy Frank Gibbs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jasper Jennings Chandler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jim Balias, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Faron Scott Bavghman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. William Randy Draughn, sa(e movement violation, costs. Stephen Ken Sluder, improper passing costs.Alfred Sylvan I^vy, driving 67 mph in il 5 5 mph zone, $ 1 0 and costs. Eddip Rny Miller, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs.Naomi Wagoner Roberts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,$10and costs. Helen Ball Fortner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Roberta Jones Harms, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dorothy Landers Murray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs.Stacey Anne Fox, exceeding safe speed, costs. Pamela Irene Wilson, improper passing, costs.Roberto Suarez, make or contribute to creating any loud or disturbing noise of such character as to disturb the quite peace of any citizen of the city, cost. Everette Wayne Foutz, exceeding safe s|>ecd. costs., Marieann A. Whalen, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elsie Jones Mosleuer, driving 70 mph in a 5 5 mph zone, $10 and costs.Catherine Ann Bourgeois, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Claude Willie Johnson. Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Mary Atkins Haney, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cheryl Lynette Madren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph A. Mitchell, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Howard Lord, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah M. Roberts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Curtis Rogers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan Hutchinson Yount, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Halton 0ay Pharr, improper passing, costs. Cicero Lawrence Bynum, driving 70 mph in a 55mph zone, $10andcosts. Diana L. Green driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35.00 and costs. Kenneth Ray Hellard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Tommy James Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lorenza Keith Spencer, exceeding posted speed, costs. John Robert Wall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Eugene Powhas, exceeding safe speed, costs. Graded Feeder Calf Schedule Begins The North Carolina graded feeder cal( and yearling sales schedule begins the 1st o( September. There are 17,000 head o( yearling cattle and 25,000 head of (eeder calves expected to be sold through these graded sales during September and October. There are an estimated 4,500 calves raised in Davie County annually. The vast majority ot these calves are sold as (eeder calves. ’The estimated gross income to Davie County in 1980 (rom the sale o( feeder cattle was $1.3 million.The graded sales that will be held in the Davie County area are as (cUows: Statesville on October 7; Lexington October 9; Statesville October 14; and Wilkesboro October 15. AU calves sold in the graded sales must be dehomed, castrated, vaccinated (or black leg and malignant edema, and heKers guaranteed open. Cattle sold on these sales should be consigned ahead o( time. Any producer desiring consignment (orms should contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office at 634- 6297.According to Ronnie Thompeon, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent, the graded sales have proven to offer a definite price advantage in selling calves (or producers who have less than a tractor trailer load lot to sell. “Most of our beef cattle folks have herds of less than 25 cows. The graded sales assemble calves from many (arms into uniform lots o( like grade, sex. color and weight. The graded sales have in the past gotten producers from 6 to 15 cents per pound more for their calves. Last (all a producer who sold a Ml - 450 pound steer cal( on the Statesville graded sale got $40.50 more (or it than he would have at the regular auction sale at Tumersburg. We would be glad to talk with any producer who would like to know more about selling calves on the graded sales. Also, we would like to look over the calves prior to sale time o( any producer who has not previously sold on the graded sale. We will do this or they may have another producer who has sold regularly to do this.” Chinese Education Although there are some 650 in stitutions o( higher learning in China, there is room in China's colleges (or only about 4 percent of the high«:hool graduates in any year. National Geographic says. Sugar In Cereal The amount o( sugar in today’s cereals ranges (rom alwut 2 percent to about 68 percent. “Good service, good coverage, good price . . . that's State Farm Insurance." 634-5908 Whether il s Stale Farm tite. health, home or car insurance, you can get more value lor your insurance dollars Call me today BBY KNIGHT 192 North Main St. Mockswille.N.C. _ uWt Appreciate Your Вишйишшш Your Drug Company . Mini(si ill,>. NC. Tvl в:Ы-2141 Can or freeze guide, yours The final assurance of high-quality frozen or canned vegetables is harvesting at the proper time. Processing will not improve an inferior product. To insure peak quality, to insure flavor and nutritive value, pick vesetable* in their prime and process without delay. If it’s not too late (or your garden, write for the "G ar den Planning Guide for Canning and Freezing.” Clip this articiE and 111 yladly have one sent to you — absolutely FR EE of charm. W rite Independent Pharmacist's Clipping S e rv ic e , B o x 5051. Raleigh, N C 27650. Try for belter nutrition. FoaUr.Kauch l>ru«i. 71Я Wllknlxii^ HI. MocbvilU. NC I't’l Ii.t4 .M4' 'Davie Community Piayers’ Is Name Of New Course Offered Captain James M. Latham recently received a Masters of Arts In Business Management and Supervision from Central Michigan University. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School and received his Bachelor of Science from Western Carolina University, Captain Latham, an inslruclor pilot with the United States Air Force, Is currently stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base In Goldsboro, N,C. Mr, and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Rt. 8, Mocksville are his parents. He Is married to the former Chlnera Mashburn and they have two daughters, Audra, age 7 and Kendra age 4. Perry Collette In ROTC Training At Ft. Bragg Perry D. Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, Jr., o( 391 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. ’The six-week training includes in struction in (irst aid, communications, marksmanship, orienteering, weapons systems, de(ensive and o((ensive tac tics, reconnaissance techniques and olher areas. Most cadets (ul(ill their advanced camp requirement during the summer between their junior and senior years in college. ’The success(ul completion ot the advanced camp and graduation (rom their respective colleges or university will result in the student’s being commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reser\'c or National Guard.OoUette is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is attending ROTC training at North Crolina State University at Raleigh. For the twMtstt chsrrist look for dark rad color.It should rang« from dssp maroon to almost black for ths richsst flavor. "Davie Community Players” is the name of a new course that will be of fered this fall through Davidson County Community College, The course will start September 13th and end in December with two shows lhat will be open to the public.According to Mrs, Jessica Shields, the director of the group, the "Davie Community Players” will be of interest to two groups of people: those who would like to become involved with community drama productions (Little Theater) and those folks who would like to perform in variety shows, Mrs, Shields stated, “Davie Ounty has an abundance of people with a wide range of exceptional talent, ’These people need a means to display their talent and share their gift with other folks, ’There arc many others who would like to get involved with some phase of little theater drama, “Davie Com munity Players” is a means where people can enroll in a course, learn baisc acting skills and then put on a show at the end of the course that will be great fun for both the performers and audience,”A former professional entertainer, Mrs, Jessica Shields is presently teaching after-school dance classes at each of the five elementary schools. She has opened a dance studio (or those James Carter Elected To Regional Board Of Feeder Calf Assn. James H. Carter o( Route 7, Mocksville, was elected to a two year term on the Association’s Board of Directors during the annual meeting of the Statesville Regional Feeder Cal( Association. Carl Bernhardt, (rom Lexington and Chairman o( the Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Association, said, “We are very pleased to have Jimmy Carter of Mocksville as a board member. He has patronized the sale by selling his calf crop on the sale for many years and is very interested in commercial cattle production. He will be the key person for (eeder cal( producers in his area to contact in regard to Sales policy and direction.” The Statesville Feeder Cal( Association holds three graded saies each year. 'Two graded (eeder cal( sales will be held this October. The (irst one will be on October 7 and will be (or Angus and Angus-cross (black cattle) (eeder calves. One thousand and (our hundred head are expected at this sale. ’The second sale will be on October 14 and will be for all beef breeds. The Associalion has a Stocker cattle sale each year in April. Approximately 1600 head o( stockers were sold in this past April’s sale. Any feeder caK producer that desires to sell calves on the Statesville Regional Feeder CaK Sale may contact his Agricultural Extension Service o((ice (or rules, regulations, and consignment (orms. Also, there may be local producers who are interested in pur chasing calves (rom the sale. ’They can obtain information on purchasing calves (rom the Extension o((ices, also. students who wish tn continue theil IrnininK. She has performed with weU known entertainers such as:And] Williams, Brenda Ijce, The Drifters, ’Thi Platters, ''Crash'' Craddock, Th4 Everly Brothers and many others."Davie Community Players” is oped lo anyone IB years of age and oldpr| llicrc IS a $8.00 registration fee. Senio citizens B5 years of age and older ar FREE. The class will meet at th Shields' Studio in Farmington oij Sunday afternoons, 3:00 p.m. to 5:0 p.m.. September 13th through November 29th, The show will be give December .'ith and 6th. Anyone who desires to pre-register i who would like further informatio should telephone Mrs. Jessica Shields,] 99B-3473, ШС' Brandy Lynn Reeves, daughter of Pauli and Carmen Reeves of Columbia, South J Carolina celebrated her 2nd birthday col August 2lst. To celebrate the occasion I a cookout party was given In her honor, I at the home of her grandparents Mr. and ] Mrs. Richard Tise of Cooleemee. Many I friends and relatives attended. Glasscock Reunion ’The annual gathering of the Glasscock Family will be held Sunday, September 13, 1981 at the Center Community Building. Everyone is requested to wear Scottish type clothing. All ladies to age 35 are asked to bring ■ dish containing (ish and ladles over 3S are asked to bring a dish containing oats or barley products. We will have our usual Scottish con tests. Silver dollars will be awarded to the winners. _ Fall Tours Begin At N.C. Executive Mansion It’s time (or (all tours at the Executive Mansion. ’Hie N.C. Executive Mansion will open for visitors on ’Tuesday, Sept. 15 and will remain open through Friday, Nov. 20. Guided tours are available for the general public on Tuesday, Thursday,' and Friday morning each week during this period. Tour times are 10, 10:30 andi 11 a.m. Admission is (ree and reservations are required. Contact Marla Cramer at the Capital Area Visitor Center, N.C. Department o( Cultural Resources, Raleigh, 27611; or telephone (919) 733- 3456. WOOD STOVE SALE Cost_P[usJO^ C o st P lu s 20% 1 - 4 0 ” H u t c h R e b e l F i r e p l a c e I n s e r t . i c o o D o u b l e D o o r s a n d V a r i a b l e S p e e d B l o w e r . Reg. Price 952 - 3 6 ' ’ H u t c h R e b e l F i r e p l a c e I n s e r t . % 9 9 D o u b l e D o o r s a n d V a r i a b l e S p e e d B l o w e r .________________________________________________ 3 ~ F r e e H e a t M a c h i n e s . ( a s p i c t u r e d a b o v e ) *250*® I *399*® C o m p l e t e L i n e o f R e d w o o d P a t i o F u r n i t u r e I n S t o c l i . Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILlf NC î'"} Houi', 7 00 S Ü0 (J m Mo.-I Fii S ' ' JO IV Ü0 pm Phone 634S9I5 oi 634 5916 I'- DAVIi: COUNTY I NTI Kl’KISi: KI-.COKI), TIIUKSDAY. SIT’TliMHI.R I>>HI 7» CAROLINA TIRE CO.g r a n d o p e n in g * 1500»® Instant CREDIT LAST THREE DAYS *1500®“ Instant CREDIT Q u a l i t y b u i l t F il t e r - F l o '^ ' w a s h e r ! • TVro oyclee— rAtful&raLTu} permftntfiil' Model WW5600V [XÎRU HEiVV POflCELAIN ENiMEL ALL STEEL COOKWUBE ENSEMBLE P e r f o r m a x i c e t e s t e d c o m m e r c i a l m o d e l d r y e r ! Model DDC0B80V- E l e c t r i c , H Kitim i viiui It tmm....................... - - BISQUE BIRD FIGURINES ITUHSULATOM •Po«r»>dtiven beairr bar tooMns ct««p down din MO cu. IN. DtSPOSAtLE TOTLOADING OUST BAG U p s w e p t c o o k t o p w i t h C a l r o d " s u r f a c e u n i t s ! » TUMock Calrod' .siirfîuv» u n iU î PRIZEDRAWING REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PRIZES NOTHING TO BU -JUST COME BY AND REGISTER 1st Prize 19” GE Color TV D o o t B a s i c i All W o o d J e w e l r y C h e s t Hand-rubbed walnut finith ch«st with a flip-top lid faaturat plenty of (tomge for ringi, aar- rinfli and plni. 7 V4" X B " X 4'/4". TIM EX WATCHES KEROiUltr. OUR BIGGEST DISCOUNT EVER! n J B • Magnovox TV Game 2nd Prize Odyssey 2 3rd. Prize KERO-SUN Heater Drawing September 5th - 4 P.M. Vou do not have to be present to win. ^ M IC R O W A V E FREE 5 Gallon Kerosene Can with any iPOBTABLrHEAJERS KERO-SUN Radiant 22 * 7200 BTU/hr * Burning Tim« ov«T 22 Hours. *Onlyl8Lbl. * Auto Shut Off • BattM-y Powertd lgnK*r • Cook Top • SIM (tS^WXUViD XtS«H) 8 0 . 8 O u . F t . N o - F r o s t R e f r l g e r a t o r - F r e e s e ► Keeps freah foods longer^*.| . ^ j- with MoiBt N Fresh ^^^^niHiyliq uniy sealed high-humldlty storage pan.And. . Cool ’N Fresh lower-humldlty pan Rolls out orfWheels.30'/^" wide, 66" hliih.6.07 ca ft freezer. . . u j ■IVo Ice *n Easy t r ^ UlTlll€0 Slippiy A G R E A T W H E » Js V IiîK ÏT G O E S . SONY AM/FM STEREO raraETTE-CÒÌSDÉB. P L A Y Y O U R E I G H T - T R A C K S & C A S S E T T E S O N T H E N E W C O M B O SPECIAL eURCHAS^E PRICES H£An?H$TOVE -w-.._____: _ WARM YOUR HOfciTiCOHVBtniDM “"■“ •"«nwguarieBi H M t all o f y o u r hom e from yo u r .fam ily ro o m ! And en jo y an open fire w h en ever the m ood takes you ! Sw ing open the heavy por- celaln lzed d o o rs. Lo ad the large fireb rick lined firebox w ith 2 6 " lo oi. Set the heavy d u ty flre»creen In place, then ilt b ack and w atch the f jr " Reg.’549 »388 CHANGER WITH CUE/PAUSE AND | AUTOMATIC SYSTEM SHIJTOFF RECORDS RADIO, RECORDS 0R_ TAPE-TO TAPE AM/FM/MPX RECEIVER WITH SPEAKERS 19" Color n r 9” diagonal COLOR TV/I9ECI703W W alnut finish o n high im p c jc t p ic ^ FIREPLACE INSERTS No. 4200 Heats 2000 sq.ftNo. 4100 Heats 1500 sq.ft. $6^00 NOW^ 398 HEARTH STO VES No.JOOO Heatt 1500 sq.ft. | S5?^^ N 0 W * 3 2 8 Homelite XL 14 t 14” BAR CLOSEOUTPrices 5-8-jO-i i on All lyiowers _ M URRAY8HP 30'CUT AFC. . . Automatic Fioquoncy Control I Enoffl^oniclous • 'ScilJtWeCfidMis In-Line Black Matilx Picture Tube_______3 5 8 O looenciiCO lO ft TV-25EM2«04P MEDlIEfif?ANEAN STYLIN G.. cat^inef co n jfiu cie d of a com bm ofion of g e n u ir» hajdw o od solids, wood CO.. ipositiC-rI DOu<d or«J »iiiuiulw u w o o j a ccern s 5 4 8 Pictured Above Heate 2000sq. ft. SM^bo NOVf *498 No. 22 Double Door Heats • ELECTfliC START* HEAD LIGHT WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE 5 SPEED • OPTIONALREAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER - Lawn Boy - PushMowet 3 cu. ft. Wheel Barror *14“ AVi cu. ft. Wheel Barror •38*» WHILE ^ 50 LAST * 7 4 M" diogoool HACK * WHITE TVMolded-m carrying handle HOMELITE ST-100 Big Savings On These Whllewall •56**'S 5 4 » 5 .G O O D YEA R Power Streak - Drtve It With Confidence! STRING TRIMMER!& BLOWER ^ATTACHMENT K lOOMPHwlndstn^ -a' ^clears yourTMa T I df-iygway. walk or 1 1 yard wffi ease.BCOMFQR O NLY *o«iiien«i »*>>< an« ««I'l 'Caiipeit o»aih*wi |oo aair ■f neaded 'W h e n ly iin d a n WO 00 «ftch ll r>«adad Moki U S cart most baUwrt Tor vta. VW*Hydiauiic lafvict olicn rtaaâao a»o, i^uu>r«oM>ll b t (aittm m anovd for ««1« vtM c 1« bt>a>ai<or> 3 WHCCt FRONT Dt«C I n s t a ll n e w ( r e n t b r « k e p a d s < in d g r e a s o o o a ls • R « s u r fa c « fr o n t r o t o r » • R e p a c k fr o n t w h e e l b u u r ln g s • ' in - t tp tic i c a lip e r s a n d h y d r a u lic s y s ie r n . a d d M u ld ( D o e s n o t i n c i u d « r e a r w h e a ts ) o N — 4 W HEEL DRUM I n b it ill n u w b r a k b h iiin y , a ll 4 w h e a ls • N o w frd rit y r o a io Sietili. • H o « » u ffac« (itu trib • (-«upuck fro n t b u iiriri(j(. • 'In - t iy O fu u lic s y b lu rii SPECIAL PRICES RETREADS riresFor Vans ¿ Trucks ^ Carolina Tire 962 Y a d k in ville Road M OCKSVILLE, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 T o m m y L u d w i g , S t o r e M a n a g e r N fsp ru aifo miQ\if cMSâ flfiUMMf oincfi CNàNMkS OIBVOSIO MAUTIfUllV Of U llIB ' 12 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROfi F r o n t - E n d A l i g n m e n t an d FREE Tire Rotation front w heel drive «nd C h e v c llts eatia * in s p e c t a n d ro ta tu a ll lo u r tiru s * S u l c a b lu r . c a n i b u r . tio d tu e in lu p io p u r a liy n n iu n t * ln b p e t.( uu^pt-'n- S iu n .in d b t» ju n iiu byblcM db • M u s i U S c u rb , b u riiu itiip u rtb 1 KU DAVII c o u n t y i nti rpkisi-; kix'o k d , iiiu r sd a v, si:it i:mi)i:r i‘»m Area Obituaries MHS MATTIK PIKHrK Mrs llnltii' I,cc Hiinlor ricn c. 7fi, of Hmilp fi, died nl hiT honu' on Sunday nfler iH-inK ¡11 docliniMR heallh for some lime Tlie funeral wns al 4 p.m. 'I'uesdny al Union Ctinpel Uniled Melhodisl Church eondueled l)v Ihe Rev. John W. Kowler and Ihe Rev. James U Keeves. Burial wns in Ihe ehureh eemelery.Horn Jan. IB, I9()ri, in Davie Counly, Mrs. Pierce was a dauKhler of Ihe Inie Cliarlie Anderson and Sallie Sloneslreel Hunlcr She wns a niemlx’r of Union Chapel Uniled Melhodisl Church. Her husband, I’aul Picrce, died In 19B0. Survivors includc Iwo sislers, Mrs. Mendie Danner of Roulc 6, Moeksville and Mrs. Pauline H. Pndgell of Houle 2, Olin: nnd a number of nieces and nephews. ED DEDMON Ed Wnrren Dcdmon, 80, of No. .1 Cross St., died unex- pecledly Sunday night in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. Born April 13, 1901, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Jesse C. and Mamie Trollinger Dedmon. He was employed al Burlington Mills in Cooleemee before his retirement. He was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville.Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Nettie D. Wagner of Kannapolis and Mrs. Alma D. Tutterow of Salisbury; and one brother, Earl T. Dedmon of Route 7, Mocksville. IT,(iVI; K. HELLARD i'loyil Frnnklin Hellnrd, 70, Ilf HI. I4, l,exinglon, died al hi.s hcin»' AUKUSI 24lh.lie wns born in Davie County lo Jnp W nnd Eninier •Stnilh Hellard. He wns n relired employee of H J. H(’\'tiolds 'I'iihncco (’o. and w;is a member of Tiirnline Hapli.sl Church. Surviving are his wife, CliarlDlle Dohy Hellard of Ihc iKime: one dnughler, ,Ii*nnie •Slewarl nf HI. 14. Lexington; one son. Hobby R. Hellnrd of Hi. 2. Clemmons; two brolhers, Reuben Hellard and Wade Hellnrd, bolh of Mocksville; Iwo grnnd- ihildren, Renee Hellnrd and Slevie Slewarl. The funeral wns held AuKusI 27lh al Ihe Hayworth- Miller Sila.s Creek Chnpel by Ihe Rev. Harold Fletcher nnd Ihe Rev. J. Paul Hardin. In'ermenl wns in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. MRS. NETTIE TUCKER Mrs. Nettie Cousin Tucker, 82, formerly of Rl. 2, Advance, died August 2Sth at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mrs. Tucker was born in Davie Co. to Tommy and Maggie Cousin Robertson, She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church and had lived in Ihe Advance Com munity for most of her life. She was a relired employee of Dixie Furniture Co. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Junior (Athene) Spry, Mrs. Austin (Doris) Cope and Mrs. Jimmy (Betty) James, all of Ad vance; Iwo sons, James L. Tucker of Yadkinville and Wilbur McMahan of Advance; seven grandchildren and five great -grandchildren; three bnilhers. Hoben L. Hnl>erIson and Anderson Robertson, bolh of Mocksville nnd Henry Hoherlson of Advance, The funeral wns conducted August 27lh al Advance Uniled Melhodisl Church. HnrinI was in Ihe church cemelerv. Advance News Green Meadows Cornatzer The Cornatzer- Dulin l adies Auxilliary will meet at 7 :ioon Tuesday Sept. Bat Ihe fire station. Plans will be made for Ihe October supper. All ladies are urged lo come. Mrs. Carl Frye has been confined lo her room for Ihe pasi week because of illness. Carl Frye has been confined wilh a back ailment.Gladys Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Geliys Bingham, Jr. were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Getlys Bingham, Sr. in Falslon, N. C. Eva ,Potts received a broken 6rm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson have moved lo Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson and Susan have moved lo Smilh Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and girls spent a few days on the coast recently. Dottle and Sharon Potts visited I.,ena Wall Saturday night. "If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his trouble."Ben Franklin Mrs. Hazel Shull celebrated her B5lh birthday August 29. Her Ihree daughters, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Joe Collellc and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, nnd their fnmilies honored her with n supper Saturday night at the com munity building. Mrs. Shull wns presented gifts and a lovely birthday cake prior lo Ihe meal. Twenty-three family memlwrs enjoyed Ihe happy occasion. The community gave Mrs. Shult a card shower. She received .'57 cards and also a card from President Reagan. Mrs. Blanche Fishel and her mother Mrs. Viola Holder; Mrs. Fishel’s children and grand children Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Fishel and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fishel and Christie drove lo Shatley Springs for breakfast last Sunday and spent Ihe remainder of the day in Boone. Thursday afternoon visitors of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were her neice Mrs. Clinton Smith- deal and a friend Mrs. Glenn White of Winston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk and family have returned from a two weeks vacation lo the WesI Coast. In California they loured San Francisco, Oakland, Modesto and also saw Ihe Red Wood Forests. They toured Seattle, Washington; Salt Lake City, Utah; Hoover Dam in Nevada; Grand Canyon and Flagstaff, Arizona; Yellowstone Nalional Park, Wyoming; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Denver, Colorado and other points of interest across Ihe States.Tuesday visitors nf Mrs. Georgia Foster were Mrs. Edna Eaton of Marietta, Georgia and Mrs. Annie Mae (’ohen of Mocksville. They also visited Jnck Foster in the nflerntmn.Our community expresses .syntpalhy lo Ihe family of Mrs Nellie Tucker--Mrs. Athene Spry, Mrs. Doris Cope, Mrs. Belly James, James Lester Tucker and Wilburn MacMabon. Mrs. Tucker died Tuesday after an 8 yenr illness. She was a palieni at Ihe Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville nl Ihe lime of her death. Carson Spry of Anchorage, Alaska flew home for a few days last week, coming especially lo attend the funeral of his grnndinother Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson and Mrs. Gladys Jones attended Ihe homecoming services at Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday. A former pastor the Rev. Roscoe Fisher delivered Ihe morning sermon. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holder gathered at the Holder home Sunday for a joint celebration of many birthdays. Mrs. Lois Holder Cornalzer’s birthday was Sunday August 30; Mrs. Joyce Holder Foster's on Sept. 5; Their mother Mrs. Mittie Holder's on Sept, 13 and Gilbert Holder’s on Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Holder's six children were present for the happy occasion as well as Ihe grandchildren. Mrs. Dora Sheets, her son and daughter of Forsyth County was a guest. She is a sister of Mr. Holder. Charlie and Bess McBride of Lexington were guests of Seabon and Lois Cornatzer. Mrs. Julia Brown of Mocksville, a sister of Mrs. Holder’s, was present; Angie Browder was a guest of Mandv Foster, and a neighbor Mrs. Georgia Foster enjoyed Ihe family gathering and dinner. Those from our community who entered college this fall are Julia Cornatzer at UNC Cliarlotte; Kevin Foster al l>>nior-Rhyne; David Folmar nl Cntawba; Cammie Zimmerman al Davidson Com munity College; Beth Ward at Appalachian University. .Jill (’arler resumed her studies as n sophomore al High Point College. Mrs. Ruth Latham entered Medical Park Hospital Monday for scheduled major surgery on Tuesday.A speedy recovery is wished for her. Cicero Bailey remains seriously ill at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Get well wishes go oul to him. Homecoming At Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church on U.S. 158, will hold Homecoming ser vices Sunday, September 13. Rev. Joe Green, current pastor at Smith Grove, will conduct the II a.m, worship service. Rev. Green is also pastor al Dulin Methodist Church. Services will not be held al Dulin on September 13. Dulin members are invited to attend services al Smith Grove. Lunch will be served on the grounds following the worship service. There v;ill be a special song service in the aflernoon. A training session is scheduled al 0:.10 p.m. next Sunday September Olh al Cireen Meadows Church for those willing lo serve as counselor.s for Ihe Davie Counly Crusade coming up Soplpmber 13-16 wilh Bill Penlcy and Ijowell l^istner. Mr. l^eislner a gospel singer will be a gue.sl for the moi- ning wor.ship service al Green Mendows on Sunday Sep tember 13. The Crusade is Iwing held Ihis yenr in the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville.Mr. Grover Plemmons was reported lo be much improved on Sunday and has been moved out of the Intensive Care Department. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Taylorsville, formerly of Redland Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman on Sunday evening. The Green Meadows Church members wish to thank the personnel of Radio Station W.D.S.L. for the op portunity to braodcast their Sunday morning worship services during the month of August.Gloria Walker expects to enter the hospital this week to have some surgery done on her hand and arm. If you didn't remember yet lo bring items for the (lirislmnB in August Box at Cri-en Mendows, there's time ycl Hems needed are pencils, toys, toothpaste, soap, loolhbrushes, etc. Also money may be given and will l)e used lo purchase Bibles. Tlie Joe Langstons were luncheon guests of the Bill UuiRslons in Statesville on Sunday in Ihc afternoon. They nl tended an open house of the Hill Langstons daughter. Also, the golden wedding anniversary of tneir dnughler's pnrents-in-law. Kenny Smilh had a pin removed from his hand last week that was placed during surgery a few weeks back. It is hoped Ihe hand will be alright now. A r t G u i l d The Davie Art Guild will meet Tuesday, September 9, al 7 p.m. at Ihe B.C. Brock cafeteria. Plans for the People’s Choice Art Show will be completed. This show will be held on the Square September 19 as part of Ihe Arts Alive Festival, "You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enough." William Blake Who are the wayside hearers? ( Л.-ЧЦ IHM « Л |Л )Л |рош ш ! IñHjin ol|.« souo sso|nin.i ,1l|X) dili C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, ^ .C . Phone 634-2167 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent Phone 634 5969 M A R T I N H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertiliiter Phone 634 2128 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street M ockeville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Koad M ocksville, ¡N.C. Phone 634-.1I4U J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . . I N C . Makers of D A I.SY I I.O IJK We (àislo iii lllenil Phone 634 2126 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S "... There is a time for everything ..." - I’;Lclesi;islcs 3:1. The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURQ Rev. Grahum Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10.00 u.111.Sherficld-Catahaln Cornmunity Building: CHURCH or GOD.Coolecmec.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9*.30a.m.Worship llrOOu.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green HiU RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10;30a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street, Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH I ORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles bast on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED MI'THODIST CHURC UNION CHAPEL U. MI’THODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODlSr CHURCH OAK (JROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTI:R UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY LiNlTEI) METHODIST CHURCH ADVAADVANCE UNITED METHODIST ( HUR(’H BETHLEHEM U.Mi;i:iODlSI C HURC H HARDISON U. METHODIS Г CHURCTI TRINITY BAPTIST CHURC H CJcne Hlackburn. Paslor Roule 4. Moeksville,N.C'.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll;0()a.m;livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.i:. ZION Ml l HODISrC HURCH DULIN MI TIHJDISTC’HUHC II COOl.l I MI'.i; U. MI IHODISrCHURC 11 Kev. Alton l itf-eiuUI OUrCHMAN C'Hi:i К HAPI IS г CHURCH HOPE HAPiisi I abi;hna<’li:Noimun s. I rye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wori.hip 1 0:45 il.111.l-.vangelislic 7:30 p.m.Wednesilay 7:0(i p.m. HOLY CROSS I.UTIH RAN С tIURC H< AI.VARY BAPIISl ( HUK( H Jim (iryder, Pasloi Ri)Ule 4. Mmksvilk-.N.C,5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship il :00u.in.I'virniiif- 7:0(J p ill.Wednesday 7:(J()pin p.m. I AKMINCION HAl'TlSl ( llUlti H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Mom. Worsliip 11:0I) j.m Voutii I laiiiini’ Union 7:00 pm. Thif coluTtn balofigi ti of t^ «uthor and th* ti GOD ALWAYS LEAVES HIS MARK I stood in the mouth of the little cave at Qumran by the Dead Sea."So this is the place where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found,"I mu$«d. "Not a very likely spot for anything of importance to happen." But scholars tell ui something of great importance occurred there. A few fragments of parchment were found in a clay jar where they had lain untouched and undiscovered for more th^n if.OOD years. After examining the published portions of the scrolls and reading much of the literature published about them. I reached a persona! conclusion which has remained with me to this day. An artist always leaves some mark or signature to supply authenticity to his work.It may be in the combination of colors, intensity of light, brush strokes or even the arrangement of figures-but what he or she does makes that canvas unquestionably theirs! So God, from time to time, does certain things in certain ways- so distinctively, so surely His slyle- that when those of us. his children, see it. we exclaim. "It’s His!” The scraps and almost unreadable fragments of the Dead Sea Scrolls-? It's unimportant what they say- It is of immense importance what they irnply-"He did it-He was here!" -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + f + + + + + t + ATTENDCHURCH THIS WEEK 6^Co(nmunity Artvantting 1971» ir rtadan. Vlfa «vtll aectpt ptinttbl* Нат» «лд pay Si-00 Mch item publuhtd In Ih« cm ot quoUDoni. Iha namt ncf риЫ1«Ъ«( of tha boc* muaibaeivan. AddiMt ilamt lo "God't F>«a M>nuta»." Вон 12157. Fori Woflh, Тая. 76116 Si. I RANCIS Oi- ASSibl CiiiJKC JI Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCTI Ol CHRISTDonaM J fccnvan. ministcf5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.I'ivening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 ORK EPISCOPAL C HURC H CaniMi C. Nichols, pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Wt>rship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LlHl RTY WESLI:YAN CHURCTI Jell Collins, pastor MCK KSVII.l.i: PI NTT C'OSIAL HOLINESS C IIURCTl Myron Uruif, piisliir5.5. 10:00 a.m.W<irsliip 11:00 j.m.I.vaiigelislii 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MAC I DONIA MORAVIAN ( HURC H Ri'V- Jttlin Kapp, paslor5.5. 10 (10 a.m.Woisliip 11:00 a.m.I veninc 7 30 |».m. C;KI I N Ml ADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David I.. Huberts5.5. IO:(JO a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.I veniii}' 7:30 p.m.Wednesdiiy 7 3(J [).m. HUNIbVlLLh MITHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4tli Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMi NT c;roveCTUJRCH Ol GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m. l-vening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Ni;W BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol C;OD Rtitary Hut • Rev Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. livening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERK HO C HURC II 01 C HRIST Harding Lowry , pasttir MI. OLIVE MI THODIST C HURCTi Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4ih Sun. 10 a.m.S S. 4(h Sun. 11 a.rn.1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. C OMMUNITY BAPTIST C HURC H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. c;ospi:l baptist c hurc hs:s. 10:00 ii.ni.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:0(j p.m.Wedriesda> 7:00 p.m.Rev. A.l . CJentry lilXbV PRl SBYiEKlAN ( HURCTI5.5. 10:00 a.n>.WoLship 11:00 a.m.I'vening 7:00 p.m.Ri)berl 1.. Crews, pastor m(x :ksville INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Scrvicc 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor ■ Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE C;OOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURC'H Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeloier-s 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 1 ARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. *1:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.S S. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.2.3.4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde. PastorS S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evcninp 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISt BAPTIST ClIURni Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Kvcninp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHKSTNUT GROVl; U.Ml;rHODIST baili;y's ciiAPix u. mi:thodist I ULTON ll. MKTHOUIST Bi:rm;i, u. Mirniooisi SMITH CROVi: tl. MITHODIST ZION UNITl:l) MI THODIST Nl-W UNION U. MITHODIST liATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.ill.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Trainijii! U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIl: BAPTIST TABI RNACT-K5.5. 10:00 a.tn.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.livening 7:00 p.m.^Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Jl-.KUSALliM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11100 a.m.Ivvenini: 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPllST CIIIIHCIl (lIURCll Ol Till LIVINC (iOl) riHJRCH Ol C;OI) Ol PKOPHI ( Y Rev. Charles Kiii(!5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C ONC ORD IJNriT D Ml THODIST C LARKSVILLE PI NT 1 COSTAL Rev. Albert Cienlle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. ITRST BAPTTST CHURCH C’ooleemee, Kev. Lee Whitlokk5.5. 7:30 and 9: 30 u iii. Worship 11:00 a.m.1 veiling 7:30 p.m.Wednesdu) 7:30 pm. F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , I N C . 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634 5964 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . W ilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 J E F F C O C O . , I N C . Route 1, Advance, N.C. In Hillsdale We encourage you to attend the church o f your choice. S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, lio x 1.53 M ocksville, N .C. Phone 4 9 2 .'»5G5 C O B L E L I M E & F E R T L I Z E R S E R V I C E Cooleemee, N .C. h w y. 801 Husinesf Phone 284 43.54 Home Phone 284 2782 A t В . С . B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m Crusade For Christ Is September 13-16 lyowrll Ix-islncr, one of America's great gospel soloisis nnd choir masters, will appear wilh Bill Penley al Ihe up coming Davie Counly Crusade for Christ lo 1» held Seplemtwr 13-16 al 7:2.1 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. This evangelistic rally is SDonsored by Ihe Davie Counly Ministerial Association and is open to everyone. Lowell Leistner i.s n full time mcmt>er of the Bill Penley Evangelistic Association team. According to Mr. Fred Wilson of the Fork Baptist Church, the sung^ Lowell Leistner sings touch the hearts of both youth and adults as he sings both the familiar songs of the church and the more contemporary medleys.Multiplied thousands have thrilled to the music ministry of this dedicated servant of God as he has traveled in full time evangelism for over thirty years in religious crusades, concerts, and church revivals. He is loved and revered as a great gospel soloist and choir director.Mr. Leistner gave his life to the work of Christ as a high school graduate in Ohio. He had been awarded scholarships at Ohio and Kent State Universities to study electrical engineering. He chose instead to study for the ministry. Upon graduation he worked as Minister of Music and Youth in a Birmingham, Ala. church and studied at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. Offers then came to train for the secular music and opera world, but Leistner chose instead to spend his life singing gospel music.In announcing the coming of Mr. Leistner, Mr. Fred Wilson, Minister of Music at the Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville and Chairman of the Music Committee for the Rally stated, "Mr. Leistner is not just an entertainer. He is an evangel in song. His deep feeling for the heart of a song gives birth to the free style of singing which makes him a favorite wherever he travels. Musically Leistner sets the stage for the rally service and message. He sings with a spiritual fervor and tenderness those songs with a message that he has chosen Lowell Leistner, Music Dir. to first touch his own heart and then the hearts of those who listen.”Mr. Leistner will also be leading the "Venture Singers” for the Davie County Rally for Christ. Members of area church choirs and others who would like to share in this rally choir are asked to be at the Brock Auditorium by 6:45 p.m. on Sunday. September 13 to practice for the rally."You will not want to miss hearing this dedicated singer of the gospel,” continued Mr. Wilson. Come, bring your friends to the Davie County Crusade for Christ at the Davie High Football Stadium Sunday, through Wednesday evenings, September 13-16, at 7:23 p.m. “Everyone is welcome whether or not you are a member of a participating church,” stated Rev. David Roberts, General Chairman of the effort. Insects Of the roughly 1 million species of animal life, about 4 percent are those most familiar to man-vertebrates. Some three-quarters are insects. Nearly all the others are aquatic, points out the National Geoeraohic Societv. DAVII COUNTY 1 NTI Kl’KISi; RICOKI). TIII IK.SDAY. SM’TI MHI K ,t. I'lHI Drunk Drivers Risk Death More Than Sober Drivers Randy Osborne says his grandrather, Odell Hendrix, not only grows big pumplclns, but lie also had Just as good of luck growing big water melons. They are Just about more than ten-year «Id Randy can handle. (Photo by Jim Barringer) XFI7JVX01» TmeSFORTHEUONGRUN (Q Make Your Ride To The Game A Smooth One On Dunlop Tires G O L D S E A L S P O R T F U L L 4 P L T P O L Y E S T E R C O R D A7H3......*32" >7a-i3.....*34“ C7HS......*35“ .71-14......*35“ C7.-14......*35“ E7.-.4......*36“ 17M5.......*48“ F7M4....*38“ Í7H 4 ....*41“ И7И4....*45“ Í78-15....*41“ H7HS....*45“ J7.-I5....*47“ G T Q U A L I F I E R R A D I A LTonims ■iTOi»______* 5 8 a 7 M s _____. . * 7 3 Et70xl4_______. * 6 6 M T «hI5----- * 7 8 n / O iU ..................* 6 9 l i r o i i s ••••••••••• »70x14_____* 7 2 P205/70-13..... * 6 0 P2IIS/70-I4_________________________....* 6 4 G E N E R A T I O N I V R A D I A L '•till puah«M> in no'm«i uM • I'Md iil« of Эб!оо6 mtl«« «»«л properly linod lo on« рммпфвг СЛ1 » yoor tiro »«»»•«•niy lo m* lr*»d indic«tort п*1<«о«>п9 36.000 mtto*Ouniop «III o<) p<M*ni«iion ol ir>« Ouniop miioa^ co^hftc«* Ю Any p«rhc<p«iinfl Dunlop (»•«'•( end m 9ш(.Нта» for iho •orn hr* ai«« crodM (ONTSfd • comptrdW* Лош Dunlop ti«o on Ouniop» M'tMi»* Un.i Pi.c* «nd lit* mileMM not rtcooroO Tno Unit Ch«0o гмм>п«Му roMocti curronir*U<l pocM You 11*1 «od moufilmg vxj b«l«ncingcnwgst on Ifont Nihe«i On«« »«h>clo« muM Ы Mrtchod Z0S/75-l4 2IS/7S-I4 20S/7S-tS 216/75-IS 225/76-11 238/75 5052 52 Ì456,.*70 •8EEUSFM. * NEW TIRES * BMKE WORK ★ FRONT END ALIGNMENT k AIRCONDITIONINO ★ HIGH SPEED BAmNCINO ★ TIRE TRUING CLEMMONS Tire and Automotive Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 7 6 6 .S 4 S 0 7 6 6 .9 7 8 9 Мм1^у.|!гМ«у 7i30 a.m.-iiOO p.m.; Salur^y 7i30 a.m.>3iOO p.m. ------ i x c - i w .d .c u i ;;..i 2 i i p Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS What can be done to help alleviate fear in the dental office? In today’s modem office, many things can be done to help alleviate fear. In my office, headphones are available, and the person can listen to a choice of country, rock and roll, gospel, bluegrass, and Micky Mouse. Music is a distraction which helps take the person’s mind off the dental work being done. The music also helps block out the sound of the drill.If this doesn’t help, various drugs can be given to help calm the person. Nitrous oxide (laughing gas) is something which many people like. It is a relaxant and makes you not care as much about the dental treatment. You still have to be anesthetized though, but for a moderately fearful person the nitrous oxide does quite well. The person can drive home by himself afterward due to the fact that all the nitrous is out of the system before the person leaves the office. This is a very simple and safe procedure and helps the majority of the people. In combination with nitrous oxide, for the extremely fearful person, oral drugs such as valium or demerol can be given which will help alleviate fear. Usually with these drugs, someone must drive the person to and from the dental appointment. For the terrified person, various intravenous techniques (shot in the arm) can be used such as intravenous valium. This does not put you to sleep, but it makes you feei.high, and you really don’t care what is going on. Again, someone would have to drive you to and from the dental office. Another alternative is to be put to sleep in the hospital to have dental work done, but in my experience this is not necessary as even the most terrified person could be treated with the intravenous technique. If you are fearful of the dental office talk with your dentist and ask what can be done to help overcome your fear. One or all of the methods listed above could be used to help make your dental ap pointment a pleasant experience. Regular preventive care in dentistry is the most important thing you can do in order to keep your teeth for a lifetime, and fear need no longer be a factor in preventing you from ob taining regular care. Tha first equal! sign denoted by “ was used by Robert Record in his al gebra text The Whetstone o f Witte, London, 1557. Ha chose the symbol because "no two things can be more equal" than two parallel straight lines. By Janet Frye Contrary to popular opinion, a drunk driver is more likely to be killed in a crash lhan a sober driver. The Idea that a drunk relaxes in a crash and avoids serious injury is false, says Dr. Patricia Waller, associate director of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A study of North Carolina traffic accidents confirms the well-established fact that drinking drivers have a higher proportion of serious crashes than sober drivers, Waller says, but it also reveals that they are more likely then sober drivers to be seriously or fatally injured. The study was conducted by Elizabeth House, former graduate student in the School of Public Health, and Waller. Several factors associated with the severity of driver injiu-y was controlled in the study. Waller says, for example, the speed of the vehicle prior to the crash; type of crash (single or multi vehicle) ; use of seatbelt; age and sex of driver; model of vehicle (size and weight). Regardless of these factors, she says, drinking drivers were still more likely L a r g e F l o w e r S h o w A t D i x i e C l a s s i c The 26th Annual Dixie Classic Fair - A showcase for Northwest North Carolina will feature the largest Horticulture Flower Show in the Southeast at its 1981 Fair. General Co-C3iairmen Marilyn Wright and Libby Noah expect over 1200 entries in the show which opens Friday October 2nd. The format of the Flower Shows at this years Dixie Classic Fair will be: Two (2) National Council Standard Flower Shows, Friday October 2nd and Monday, Ociober 5th, and on lliursday, Octobcr 8th will be the standard Youth Flower Show. Over 80 Designs in 20 classes will be entered in the two (2) Standard Shows and 40 designs in 10 classes in the Youth Show. House plants in the show will be on display ali during the Fair, October 2-10, and must be pre-entered by September 10th. TTie Flower Shows, second floor rear corridor Ck)liseum, is an ever popular part of the Dixie aassic Fair and at tracts an ever increasing number of new flower growers, exhibitors and visitors! The Standard Flower Shows are sponsored by The Garden Club Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County and the Winston-Salem Flower Show Judges Council! Amateur growers and designers are it\vited to enter exhibits and may contact Dixie Gassic Fair Office in Winston-Salem, (919 ) 727-2236. than sober drivers to be seriously in jured or killed in an accident.Scat belt usage, for example, has been shown to reduce serious injury and drinking drivers are less likely to wear their seat belts Yet, regardless of whether the driver used a seat belt or not. drinking drivers were still more likely to be seriously injured. It has been suggested that sober drivers may be able to take last minute evasive actions to protect themselves, such as covering their heads, while the intoxicated driver's reactions are slowed, Waller says.“An interesting finding was that very drunk people tended to have crashes at lower speeds,” she says, "but still has more serious in ury (than those with lower blood alcohol levels)." One explanation is that highly in toxicated people may have less recuperative power, she adds, that is, they may have a long-term drinking problem and succumb more readily to the same degree of injury. This appears to be especially true with injuries af fecting the heart. Some other general findings were: -Drinking drivers are more likely to be driving 60 mph or more and to have crashes between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. -Drinking drivers are more likely to have crashes on Saturday and Sunday and to have single vehicle crashes.-Drinking drivers are more likely to be male, unlicensed and 20 to 44 years old. -Drinking drivers are more likely to be driving older cars and less likely to be wearing a seat belt. Data for the study was drawn from a year’s arrest records by the N. C. Highway Patrol for crash-involved drunken driving, including the blood alcohol analysis results for those involved. Those people classified as drinking drivers in the study had a blood alcohol concentration of .06 or more at the time of the accident. A blood alcohol level of .1 is the legal limit for driving In North Carolina. S c h o o l M e n u The menu for Mocksville Elementary School, September 7-11 is as follows;MONDAY: Holiday.TUESDAY: Hamburger or Sliced Ham, Lettuce and Pickles, French Fries, Spiced Apple Sauce, Bun, and Milk.WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce and toast or Taco with meat sauce, Buttered com. Tossed Salad, Peanut Butter Bar, and Milk. THURSDAY: Macaroni Cheese or Fish-Tarter Sauce, Creamed Potatoes Cole Slaw, Banana Pudding, Ornbread, and Milk.FRIDAY: Submarine Sandwich or Beef-a-Roni, Shredded Lettuce with dressing. Green Beans, Sugar Cake, Bun and Milk. YOU ARE INVITED A leftover baked potato can be rebeked by dipping in water and placing in a 350 degree oven for about 20 minutes. September 13-16, 1981 7:23 P.M. B. C. BROCK AUDiïORIUM NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA i , < » i I . ' , I ; I i - I ; * ■ I I \ . i \ . г .* mu DAVII' ('( l'Nn IMIUriMSl' Kl (OKI). niUKSI'A'i , SI l'ìlMIU K ,1. 1‘IXI River Run Charity Car Show And Concert Is Scheduled For Sunday, September 13 Plans linvo Ix'oii nnnounced for the Hiver Him Charity Car Show and Concerf, a sevcn-and-a-lifllf-hour oui- door event featuring five bands and an exhibit of eye-calching automobiles on Sunday. Sept. 13.Tlio .show is being sponsored by Uiver Run. Inc.. in cooperation with radio station WUOQ in Charlotte. Hours will be from 1 lo fl;30 p.m. Donny Held of Statesville, who is handling arrangements for River Run, Inc., saidSOpcrcenl of Ihe profits will go lo Statesville-Iredell Families in Action- a division of the Piedmont Parent Power. The parents group, organized in Iredell, Alexander. Burke and Wilkes counties, is dedicated to educating parents, teen-agers and the community about the dangers of drug abuse. The other half of Uie profits will go toward further development of the River Run property, a 67-acre tract located about nine miles east of Statesville and visible from Interstate 40. R e id s a id p la n s c a ll fo r m a k in g th e s ite a re c r e a t io n a l f a c ilit y a v a ila b le fo r u se b y a v a r ie t y o f g ro u p s in c o m m u n it y , a n d p o s s ib le e v e n t s c o u ld ra n g e fro m r e v iv a ls to t r a c t o r p u lls . The five featured bands in the Sept. 13 event will offer musical entertainment all the way from bluegrass to rock 'n' roll. In o r d e r o f a p p e a r a n c e , th e b a n d s w ill b e W ild B lu e Y o n d e r o f S t a t e s v ille , a b lu e g ra s s g ro u p ; A rh o o ly , a n Ir e d e ll C o u n t y - b a s e d b a n d s p e c ia liz in g in r h y th m a n d b lu e s ; C & M T r a v e lin g S h o w , a c o u n t r y r o c k e n s e m b le fro m th e Hickory nrra; Plum Hollow, bluegrass miisiriiiiis from South Carolina; and Artiimis Pylp, featuring tho former drummer wilh Lynard Skynard in arm'k n' roll band from S<iuth Cnrolina. Kacli band will be on stage for about an hour and 15 minutes. A 20-by-40-foot- stnRo, covercd with a grcen-and-white canopy, hfl.s already boon constructed on Ihe site.The ear show will includc vehicles in throe categories, antique, luxury and sports cars. Anyone interested in showing a car should call 704-632-2292 or 704-5115-2550. Tlicre is no entry fee, and trophies will be awarded in all classes.Another special attraction will be two free hot oir balloon rides to be given away aboui 6 p.m. Balloon Ascensions is scheduled to have a display at the show. Tickets for the event will be $5 in advance and J7 at the gale, with children under 12 admitted free.Picnic baskets and coolers are welcome, Reid said. He emphasized thal no open display of alcoholic beverages and no drug use will be allowed on the premises. Camping is also prohibited. Concession stands have been set up, and soft drinks, snacks and sandwiches will be sold. Those who wish to do so may take blankets or lawn chairs,Reid said the River Run Charity Car Show and Concert is being planned for all ages."This is an opportunity for parents to get oul with their kids," said Reid, "Failure of communication between parents and children is a big problem, and this is a chance for them to enjoy C h e c k Y o u r I n d i v i d u a l S t o c k s (By Research Department Orowth stock prices came of Interstate Securities, tumbling down even while courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) earnings continued to grow. With the economic outlook Investors must consider uncertain and stock prices in absolute growth rates, but a down-trend, now is a good they must also consider those time for you to look at in- rates relative to the market dividual stocks in your port- overall, folio to determine if con- Once general stock groups ditions warrant retention, are considered, the intrinsic There are a numl)er of value of an individual stock factors to be considered in should be compared to the evaluating a stock’s worth, price at which the stock is The best opportunity for selling. Earnings and making money in the stock dividend growth, the market could be in owning relationship of stock price to stocl-B that can report better- book value, and a company’s than-average earnings gains own internal growth rate in an uncertain economy, and should l>e considered. If a which are selling at prices stock continues to provide which do not reflect this what you purchased it for, it growth potential, can be held provided it is not No company can con- overvalued relative to other sistenUy grow at an above- opportunities, average rate forever. All « >s "ol possible to predict companies will have periods what stock prices will do. But of slower growth, no growth you can select stocks which and even declines, as weU as offer a good value relative to siimoining together. Music is for everyone.” He said the site would be closely conlrollcd, with deputies from the Iredell Counly Sheriff’s Department on hand. AlMiut $40,000 has already been spent on preparation of the site, which Reid estimates can accommodate about 10,000 people. The tract site contains about 28 acres of cleared ground. Development so far has included grading, landscaping, and construction of the stage. Bathroom facilities will nIsH be added. The site may be rcached by taking 1-40 West of Mocksville to the second US 64 exit, near the Iredell County line. Drivers should take a right off the exit ramp, go under the bridge and follow the signs about two miles to Ihe site, A r a b i a n H o r s e S h o w S a t . , S e p t . 5 Pierce Vanhoy’s farm, in Union Grove, N, C, will tie the scene of an Arabian Horse Show come Labor Day weekend. The event, to be called the Union Grove Arabian Horse Show, will start Saturday afternoon, September 5 with a stallion fee auction, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon will be for showingandthe championship show will start on Labor Day Monday at 9:00 a.m. There will be plenty of free parking and door prizes will be given away. The top door prize is a purebred Arabian coll. Social Security Questions And Answers John Henry Myers itandi six te«t, one inch tail, but reels mighty short when he tries to pull corn from stalks which measure 14 feet. Myers corn field is behind his home on Route 4, MocksvUle. (Photo by Jim Barringer.) Protective Clothing For U.S. Army Is Subject Of North Carolina State University Engineering Study periods of above average gains. The long term growth trend can still be intact. It is the interruption of the long term trend which presents risk and opportunity in a stock. When earnings growth slows, stagnates or declines, the price-eamings multiple will tw downgraded relative to the average stock. When earnings growth resumes, the multiple can rise. The mistake usually made is to continue holding the stock, through thick and thin, while all these adjustments are being made. This strategy does not always work. The growth stock experience in the late 1960's and early 1970’s provides a good example. ’Their earnings were growing during this period at a rate much faster than average and their price- earnings multiples rose to high levels. Even while the growth stocks were maintaining this high rate of growth, basic industry stocks improved their earnings growth, ’Hius the relative earnings performance of the growth stocks was reduced. ’The multiples of the growth slocks were, over a long period of time, reduced to a level closer to that of the average market multiple. the overall market. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Fleming have returned home after spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming in Georgia, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mabel Parrish attended a birthday supper Sunday evening at the home of Mrs, Sarah Owings honoring Ginger Shelton and David Owings for their birthdays, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs, Waldon Reavis of Clemmons Monday night, Mr, ana Mrs, Joe Shelton visited Mrs, Mary Laymon at Davie County Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr, and Mrs, W,A. White Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth Pittman and children moved into the Courtney Baptist parsonage where he has accepted the pastorate of the church. I’ll be retiring the end of this year, so I’ll be applying for Social Security retirement payments, I own a summer cottage that I rent out every year. Will the income 1 get from the rental of this house affect the amount of my Social Security checks?No. Only income earned from employment or self- employment can affect the amount of your monthly Social Security retirement benefits. I’m going to be operated on for the removal of my gall bladder. My doctor tells me I may not be able to return to work for 3 months. Will I be able to get Social Security disability checks until I get back to work? No. To be eligible for monthly Social Security dlsabUlty benefits, you must be so serious disabled that you can't do any substantial gainful work tor at least year. In addition, you must have worked long enough and recently enough under Social Security.My wife is sure that she read somewhere that there's no longer a limit on the ear nings of people getting monthly Social Security checks. Is this true? No. Hiere has been some talk about eliminating the eamhigs test but it's only In the discussion stage. Legislation would have to be passed by Congress before this change can be made. However, sUrtIng In 1982, there’ll be no limit on the amount people 70 or older can earn In and after the month they become age 70 and stUI get theh- full Social Security payments. At present, the cutoff is 72. I notice that you and other Social Security people are always Baying that we shouldn't depend only on S o c ia l S e c u r it y ,.t o t a k e c a r e o f U8 in o u r o ld a g e so w e w o u ld n ’t h a v e to d e p e n d on c h a r it y o r o n o u r f a m ilie s . W h e n d id t h is c h a n g e ?When Social Security was set up back In the 30's, the original Idea was to replace part of the earnings you lose because of disability, retirement, or dealh. It was supposed to be a base on which you would build while you’re working so when you retire Social Seciu-lty won’t be your only source of Income. That was the concept then and that has not changed over the years. If you add to your Social Security protection while you’re working with pensions, savings, Insurance, or other investments, you won't have to cut back when you retire. By Walker A. Mabe As long as there is the possibility of biological warfare, researchers will be working to perfect clothing that will protect against dangerous nerve gases.Two chemical engineers at North Carolina State University have been working for several years on problems connected with protective clothing and nerve gases. Dr. James K, Ferrell and Dr, Ronald W. Rousseau of the NCSU chemical engineering department have been supported in their work through grants from Ihe U.S, Army, To combat nerve gas, which can kill simply by coming in contact with the skin, the Army came up with clothing made out of activated carbon, "Wheft ^ u activate carbon, what you’re doing is creating a lol of microscopic pores, so that there is an enormous surface area inside the particle," explained Rousseau. “One gram of carbon, when activated, has an internal volume the size of a tennis court.” As the nerve gas comes in contact with Ihe activated carbon, the gas is ad- sorbed, meaning it slays on the surface of the clothing and does not penetrate to the skin. The problem with the Army’s current protective clothing has been its warmth. ’The activated carbon is worked into a thick foam rubber-like substance and after only a few minutes the wearer is completely overheated. Not only did the wearers come close to fainting from the heal, they also per spired profusely, and the perspiration rendered the activated cartwn useless against the nerve gas. That’s where Rousseau and Ferrell came into the picture. After some research, they discovered that organic acids in perspiration were reacting with the activated carbon, “The organic acids were taking up all the receptive sites before the nerve gas cuuld," Rousseau said. They then developed a fabric to wear beneath the protective clothing thal will take care of perspiration t>efore it reaches the activate carbon. “It’s a cotton material modified with a chemical that will tie up the organic acids through an ion exchange,’^ R o u s s e a u s a id , ’T h e s c ie n tis t s h o p e th a t w ith th e p e r s p ir a t io n t a k e n c a r e o f , th e p ro te c t iv e c lo th in g c a n d o a b e tt e r jo b o f p ro te c tin g th e w e a r e r . W h ile th e A r m y is te s tin g th e u n - d e r e lo th in g - w ith s im u la t e d n e r v e g a s , n o t th e r e a l th in g - R o u s s e a u a n d F e r r e ll w ill b e te s tin g o u t s o m e n e w e r , lig h te r w e ig h t f a b r ic s w ith s t r a n d s o f a c t iv a t e d c a rb o n w o v e n rig h t in , “ W e w ill b e te s tin g th e s e n e w e r m a t e r ia ls , s t u d y in g t h e ir a b ilit y to a b s o rb nerve g a s e s ," R o u s s e a u s a id . “ W h ile w e a r e r e s e a r c h in g , w e w ill a ls o b e s tu d y in g th e p ro c e s s o f a d s o rp tio n it s e lf ." ; N.C. State Open House Sept. 26th North Carolina State University will open its doors to the public this year Saturday, September 26. ’Hie 1961 Open House event will carry the theme “NCSU - a Step Toward the Future" to show the university's progressive programs in education, research, and extension, NCSU’s annual Open House attracts thousands of North Carolinians to the campus, especially high school students interested in the educational opportunities offered by the university. This year, visitors will register at Reynolds Coliseum to pick up programs and campus maps and to see special exhibits.From 8:30 a,m, until 3 p.m. lhat day, they will have an opportunity to visit the classrooms, laboratories and other facilities of NCSU’s nine schools; Agricultural and Life Social Sciences, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Textiles, and Veterinary Medicine. Each school will present informative exhibits and demonstrations and will schedule special tours of its facilities. In addition, student centers, a residence hall, and library facilities will be open for tours. Special booths will be set up for information on admission requirements, financial aid, continuing education programs, and Raleigh community activities. Added features this year will be a festival of student entertainment, scheduled throughout Open House hours, and the NCSU-Maryland evening football game with tickets available to registered visitors at reduced prices. Prof, Patrick Rand of the School of Design, chairman of the 1981 Open House Com- on the NCSU campus." "We will be emphasizing every aspect of the university’s programs, resources, and activities and how they relate to student life on campus, to adult education, and to the progress of the state and the nation," he said. “We are extremely pleased with the scheduling of student entertainment features and with the cooperation of the City of Raleigh officials who will be on hand to inform visitors of community ac tivities,” Among the student events will be a cheerleading presentation, music and theatre programs, a modem dance show, ROTC unit drills, and physical education demonstrations. Easy opening for ciami and oystsri. . .waih in cold water and jtore in a plastic bag in the freezer for an hour. A different flavoring for hot tea: initead of sugar, add a couple of lemon drops or hard mint candies. They melt quickly and keep the tea tasting clean and brisk. S h o w ^ ■ a n d C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 3 Featuring W H d B l u e Y o n d e r A r t h o o l y C i f M T r a v e l i n g S h o w P l u m H o l l o w A r t i m u s P y l e Tickets Available Here FLOYD'S GROCERY and DON'S JEWELRY & MUSIC ★ Children under 12 FREE $S.OO Advance $7.00 Gate W o o lw o rth Tab C o rre ctio n | Pre-Labor D a y S a le PAGE 1-200 Count 5 Subject Notebook for $1.00 II R um Tab Brand, Not Harold Square. BUIHohman P n M t n t V IS IT O U R S H O W R O O M ! storm doera and u^dow a can ba baautifull Do you Uka prido In your homa’T Would you Ilk* to do bualnaaa wMti a local company that takaa prido In Ha producta and doaa quality work at fair pricaa7 Qarland Shaata SetosManagor FREE ESTIMATES - FINANCING AVAILABLE We locally manufacture 10 different styles custom- SALE P e rso n al p ro p e rty o f M r. an d M rs. T. H o lt H a y w o o d jr. an d M iss P o lly H ayw o od , fro m A rd e n Farm ,Clem m ons, n o w B e rm u d a Run. STARTING-Sat.Sept.5 10AM-6PM Sunday,Sept. 6 1PM-7PM) Monday,SeptJ 10AM-6PM different Williamsburg colors to choose from. • We specialize in patio enclosures in insulated glass and sliding glass patio doors. • Aluminum and vinyl siding • Guttering & downspouts • Carport and patio covers • Roofing & insulation products • Mobile home storm windows • Replacement windows for steel roll out windows • Completely bonded, we carry a broad insurance coverage • We sell direct to public and cut out middle man • Professionally installed by our company employees Tuesday,Sept.8 1DAM-6PM Sof8i,Chalr(,Chln8,Antlquei,Book(,Clothlng,ENERGY LO CATION : Take H w y. 64 Flasl Fo C«>niat/.er Koad. Left on ('.oriial/.er lo ilicl.ory Hill. Ilev. Sedioli No. 2. (Hrick fjitraiic«-, on Kit'll!.; Sale is Ihe (ira) H oimi--2iiiI on l,efl. ECONOMIZERS „ (.<! il.’ K PMÜNI / O J - J /о О A S H O R T D R I V E W I L L S A V E Y O U A L O T O F M O N E Y ! 1982 KNOX 1 2 'x 5 4 ’ FULLY FURNISHED AND TOTAL ELECTRIC. STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS AND FULLY CARPETED. 7,W S •ГЧ1 . Tiidliyyiellll *10,900 1 9 8 2 W 0 0 D B R 0 0 K t .t iM i ]2'k64' 3 BfOROOM. TOTAL ELEC* TRIG, STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS — FULLY FURNISHED. CNECK OUR PRiaS ON 24' AND 28' WIDE HOMES NEW 1982 CAROLINA 14'x60’ 2-BEDROOMS, TOTAL ELECTRIC, Vt" PANEIING, PAIiTlY FURNISHED, M0,500a n in v e s t m e n t in b e t t e r liv in g ! B A N K F IN A N C IN G F H A -V A E R V IN M O T O R C O . & M O B I L E H O M E S , I N C . '/i MILE SOUTH OF MOCKSVIUE 634-3270 T DAVII ( (ШМЛ IM I Kl'KISI Kl ( (IRD, IIII!KSDA^■, SI I’ll Mill К I'WI ПН Suzanne Says • • • Real Estate Facts Lake 'I'jilmc Is mir of mir must ticmilKul lakes. Over !\v() thirds of l.akc 'I’ahtu* is m (‘.-tlifiiniia, and jHTcHMit of iIm' ac'Inal sui'facc is within I’'.Iilnrad!i (’(tutily at Ihr Soulh (■ml ol llll' lake. The lake ilsrlf is miles lont; and 12.2 miles wide. Il lias a surface area of l!i:i s(|iiiire miles and a waler viiliime of 122,lfiO,2RO aere feet. While Ihe depth is feel. Ihe deepest poinI is feel. !I2 feel lower lhan Carson City Average surface temperature is fiOdegree.s К in winter and (ill decrees in Summer. The main body of water below 7Г)(1 foci ranges from :W.2 degrees to 41.,'i F throughout the year. 01 Iho .')ii2s(iuare miles of water shed area of the I^ako I'ahoe Basin, 172 squar(’ miles or 5R porccnt of the total ho in Kldorado Counly The main source feeding Lake Tnhoo is the upper Trucker River draining Ihe bake Valley area. But the only known outlot is Ihc lYucker Hiver flowing from the norlh shore. No major springs food I.jikc Tahoe. The wator is primarily snow runoff.Sprawling athwart Ihc California-Nevada Slate line at an elevation of 6,228 feet; above sea level at the natural rim level Lake Tahoe is the second deepest body of water in North Amcrica. (Second only lo Iho Crater Lake) and is the second largest Alpine Uike in the World. From the standpoint of elevation, dimensions and volume of wator there is sufficient water in Lake Tahoe to cover the entire stale of California to a depth of 141-г feet or the State of Texas to a depth of B'i inchcs an unbelievable 1,400,000 tons, of water evaporate from the lake every 24 hours, but this drops the Lake level only one-tenth of an inch on an average. If the wator that ova|Miralos could 1)0 ri'covorod, it would supply daily ro(|Uiremonts of :i';. million people l.ako Tahoo is famous for Ihc brilliant Iransparoncy of ils wator which is !»i).l porccnt pure Objocis at 10« feci depths iiro dearly visible from the stn'faco and divers cliiim 2(X) ft. visibility un- dcrwalor. Tho changing light causes Tahoo lo run Ihe g.'uiuil of coloring from Ihe palosi emerald groon lo Iho richest of purples! It is world famous for Iho clarity of its color. Boauliful! It offers Iho finosi swimming,sun-balhing, fishing and l>oaling. Tho pine Iroos there aro iK'aulifuI. Some of tho larger pine conos are most boauliful; measuring up lo 18 inches long.Kecipes from Ihe area: <)uk'k Chicken ('assoroir :i cups cubed cooked chicken I cup chopped celery cup chopped onions 1 cup mayonnaise cup fine shredded Cheddar cheese Two-thirds cup milk 'a teaspoon salt '.I teaspoon black pepper Mix together chicken, celery, onions, cheese (reserving 2 tablespoons to sprinkle on top), real mayonnaise, milk, salt, pepper in a 1'г quart casserole or baking dish. Sprinkle wilh cheese. Bake in 325 oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until bubbly and peaked with brown.BBQ Ribs 5 full racks of back ribs 2 large cans any brand sauerkraut Put sauerkraut in a large roaster pan with lid and pour ribs on top. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 2 or three hours. Serves 12. DAVIE 1REALTY 64 WEST - Under conitructh», 3 B-R house, 2 B„ llreplace. Heat Pump, C. sir. carport A paved drive. 144.000HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4BR house, IMi B, ex cellent condition. 100 percent Ilnancing and low Interest rate If you qualify. Monthly payments less than 120) per montlb adjustable. OWYN ST. - 3BR brick home - Priced to seU 132,000. CRAFTWOOD - J BR, 1Ц В - Elect, heat, flrepUce. Priced to sell at JM.fOO.Highway 801 liear Cooleemee It.M acres and 7 room houae - 8 acres permanent grass - 10 acres good timber. Csll for appointment CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR. 2Ц baths tri-level home with heat pump It garage on quiet st. Reasonably pdeed. MILLING BOAD-BeautlfnI 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with gsrsge. 2380 sq. ft. living space. 4 acres of land. 1ÓÍ6 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat it air. Double garage. Priced to sell. COOLEEMEE - Good starter home. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable price. SALISBURY ST.- One of the lovllest homes in Mocksviiie on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is surrounded by beautiful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the mabi house. Hils Is s must If you are Interested in s well-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR C4)0LEEMEE- Under construction 3 BR, 1>4 baths, possible 11 percent Ilnancing wilh payments less than 1200 per month and no down payment lo qualified buyer. $34,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acres. $24,(00.00.NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Ciub Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR & 21 X 11 w-fireplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden spsce. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopping area.DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR ran¿Q-, 1Ц В, full basement with apt., 3 miles fron*'cQOCli^es. Swimming pool 20’ X 44’. Burglar alarm.^ HIGHWAY 64W - 3 BR, IV4 В Brick rancher. Lot 100’ x 153’. Utility room off carport. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 story colonial, 3BR, 2Ц B. Garage, Central Air, Oil Heat, Central Vac., 150’ x 175’ lot. Excellent loan assumption. LIBERTY CH. RD. - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, full basement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport.GARNER ST. - 3BK brick rancher, 1^ B., heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2Ц yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. i BR, IB, LR and den, full basement. 2016 sq. ft. heatedarea.GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Ц В IÜ46 sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doori. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2 BR, 1^ B, full basement 62 ft. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Posblble owner financing. GLADSTONE RD. - 2BR frame house, basement, large storage bulidlng. 124,500. 60IS - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space.LAND .40UTHW00D ACRES - Lot No. 5 - $5,000. .SANFORD AVE. EXT. - 2.1A - $8,000. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .6 acre. $3,500. 5 ACHE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. $2,100. N. MAIN & CROWE ST. - Entrance to Lake Hide-Away. 1 lot. $5,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdIng lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Road. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-« acres of beautiful land- $20,000. _ BOXWOOD ACKES - 2 wooded lots 125x200 at $1,(M ea Al’l'KOX. 12 ACRES un paved road near .Mockbvlllr. Local number lo W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 aerea and a mobile home with well Ik aeptlc lank. $11,000.FARMIrÍGTON AREA-S acre tracta more. Ixical no. to Wlnaton-Salem. , ,NEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 aerea wooded - paved ruud: county water..\rur I-4U ul kecund No. 64 exit. 213# aq. fl., 3BH, '¿'/i baths, drn w-F.I'., L.K. F.H., 1.23 A, garage, $23,000 loan ahbumplluii bl II percent - $45,МЮ.Near I 10 at first No. et exit - 3BR, 2fi,B. den-F.I'.. full liUM'iiirnt-l'M*.. uir I'.. 2 car garage, poaalble 123,5U0 luaii ukbum|iUun at l ‘/t. approx. l>/i A, DEPOT ST. - I Acre business lot. $4,500. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Kugi-nc llrlinrlt - Ш-4727 U>ui»c Daigle - 634-284« Holland Cliuifin - (Í3I-SIH)> .Sam lluwrll - Ü34-S42I Dan ( orn ll - 9U8-22U« (Irahum Mudibun - 631-5176 Irri na Corn il • llonry Shore - 1-31-5Ш6.Slirlia Oliver 4»L'-55I2 Kalhi Wall - 4U:!-763I НПО .Sillier :i cups catsup (I shakes soy sauce II shakos worceslorshiro ' I cup loinon juice S.iuorkraul (2Hoz,l Mix woll and remove ribs from roaster and pul on baking shoots and spoon sauco over ribs. Place under broiler and watch closoly so tbey don't burn. Bo sure you cat Iho sauerkraut as it's delicious wilh Iho juico of Ihc moat cooked in. Ill«) Fish Any whole, fairly large fish I or 2 lemons White wine Mixed herbs Hut lor Place fish in conlor of foil, slico Icinons, and place on fish. Sprinkle with herbs and fold up sides of foil. Add a lillle wine and dot with butler and seal foil packago. Place on graV coals for 30-40 minutes liirning once. Servo with fresh corn and a groon salad for a super meal. Happy Cookin'!Suzanne II you arc looking for a way |i. soil your roal ostnlo in vest meni without paying heavy capital gains taxes on your profits, you might considor exchanging your properly wilh someone else. Dan Correll, president of Iho Diivio Counly Board of Kcallors. said lhal cxi'hanging is a fast growing movi'monl. Syndicated columnisi Konnoth R. Harney oslimalos that some 20,000 lo 2ri.()0() professional ex- cliangors or proporly-swap counselors aro now active across Ibe country. Tliese professionals specialize in pulling logolher tax-free transfers of real oslale of almost any size, shape or location. Tills is tho way it works. You decide to soil your in- voslmcnl property. Thanks lo inflation, ils value has doubled since you purchased i: The profit on Ihe sale will resull in your paying tho government thousands of dollars in Ibe form of capital gains (axes. You opt to trade il insjead and avoid paying capital gains taxes altogether. As long as the equity value of the properly is C(|uivalent to the value of the olbor owners equity, you would gel off lax-froo. In Hw event your properly exceeds the vaiiie of the propi'rly you are receiving, and Iho dif fcrence is paid in cash, you will be taxed on Ihe difforonco along.Tlic key lo Ihis amazing concept is Section 1031 of Ihe Internal Revenue Code Under ils provisions, anyone who owns property for in- voslmonl or business pur- ixises can trade il for properly of "liko kind" and equivalent value without paying a cent. Only when you Iryly sell your штшшшшшшт pn>|M‘rty fi'r cnsh do y»'ii laxaiton. Ari’onling (t) Triidrr nrow. VKT prrsid(*nt of Inlrrnx, the I n I (* r 11HI K X (‘ h a n R o r s Association hnsod in l.tMiradin, ('alii., thorp’s ahsohitoly no reason what- .so(*ver for anyone to pay eapilal gains taxes today. Drew notes that there are many legitimate ways under Seel ion I0:n to exchange properly and gel everything yon want oul of the tran saction. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Questions And Answers Does il take very long lo get a replacement for a losi Social Security card? 1 lost mine a couple of weeks ago, and I need it now because I'm going to change johs. I( genenilly lakes about (I weeks !o gel a new enrd. Vo« can apply at any Socinl Security office. You’ll need proof of identity so your application can he checked :t«»:»\ nv« v o u r t tr l UI IJ n I a p- pHcation. Proof of identity conHiKts of at least one document containing регяппя! information such as name, age or date of birth, physical description or photograph, and signature. When you get your new card, il will have the same Social Security number as your original card because you use the same number your entire life. New Disease Resistant Tom ato Varieties Developed Two new disease resistant tomato varieties, both suitable for home gardens and one with good' shipping qualities, have been developed by North Carolina State Universily researchers. The varieties Cherokee and Mounlain Pride have met the stringent standards required for new releases and have been approved for public release for the 1982 season, according lo the an nouncement by Dr. D. F. Bateman, director of the N.C. Agribultural Research Ser vice.Bateman said a breeding line lhal is the male parent of Mountain Pride is also being released to plant breeders. 'I'he line, identified as NC50-7, is not intended for fruit production but for use by breeders in developing new varieties with firm, crack resistant fruit.Cherokee and Mountain Pride are the first varieties to be released from the fresh market tomato breeding program begun at the Mountain Horticultural Research Station at Fletcher in 1976.Dr. R. G. Gardner, projecl leader, said both Cherokee and Mountain Pride produce large, high quality fruit over an extended harvest season. Both are resistant to race 1 of verticillium wilt and races 1 and 2 of fusarium wilt. Cherokee is promising for local market production and home garden use, Gardner said. It has limited use for vine-ripe shipping.Mountain Pride, which is an F-1 hybrid resulting from the cross of Cherokee with NC50- 7, produces firm fruit with good shelf life, qualities which should make the variety desirable for vine-ripe shipping in addition to local market and home garden use. “We feel that both varieties fill the need for a larger fruited tomato wilh better flavor and more desirable fruit shape than the Glora- Dade variety," Gardner said. i’lora-Dade currently is the predominant verticillium wilt resistant variety grown in North Carolina.Fruit of Mountain Pride are flattened globe .shaped with a glossy finish and uniform deep red color- Internal color and structure are good. Flavor is somewhat acid, similar to the variety Waller, which is in the parentage of the new release. Flavor is regarded as superior lo that of Flora-Dade. The variety has excellent resistance to fruit cracking and black shoulder.Fruit ot Cherokee are similar in shape, firmness, internal structure and flavor lo Waller.Both varieties have produced total yields similar lo Flora-Dade and greatly exceeding Walter in ver- '.icillium infested soils al the Fletcher research station and on-farm trial sites. Mountain Pride has performed well in on-farm trials in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina. Cherokee has equalled or exceeded Flora-Dade in yield of marketable grade fruit. Mounlain Pride has con- eSPECIAUY FOR SINIORS VADKIN HOUSE D e tig o e d to p ro v id e c o m fo il a i.d e c o n o m y to S e n io r i o f lim ite d in com e . L o c a te d on C o u n c il S treet. C o n v e n ie n t to c h o p p in g o n d ch u rch e s S e c tio n 8 h o u sin g a s titto n c e p a y m e n t! o re (jv a ilu b le o n a ll □ p o rtm e n li Q u a lifie d S e n io r C o u p le t a n d In d iv id u o l» p o y |u it 1 /4 their od [u » ted in ro m * to r rent foi m ore intaintalion p /eu ie iitti № Y A D K I N H O U S E 1520 Stuk« fe r r , Rd M is lx it y , N( ',<8144 sislently exceeded Flora- Dade. Fruit size of the two new varieties has been “very good " in all trials with 50 to 70 percent in the extra large category compared to 25-30 percent for Flora-Dade. Seed suppliers should have at least limited supplies of seed of Cherokee and Mountain Pride for 1982 use. Seed of the breeding line NC50-7, for which application is being made for a plant vi-:;ety iirotec'ion certificate or patent, are being made available to breeders through N.C. Foundation Seed Producers al NCSU. FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83,000. F o r k a r e a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n i Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only‘5,500.00. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available LAR EW -W O O D -JO H N SO N HOMEFINDER I , M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V IC E ! k BRANTLEY REALTY & t {INSURANCE CO.. INC. j I J ■■ J e ■« g ' ■ D a v i e C o u n t y 's o n l y 4^ C o u n t y 's o n l y W i n s t o n - S a l e m 's M u ltl|> le L is tin g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r ’jSERVlNC'PAVlE - IR ED EIX - ITILKES - YADKIN A Ai.EXAWt>F.H CntlNTIKS TEflMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE ^ , • RESIDENTIAL I T T A K E S M O D E R N E Q U IP .« A C H E M I C A L K N O W L E D G E & R E U A B L E S E R V I C E P E O P L E T O P E R F O R M P R O P E R P E S T C O N T R O L LOCALLY OWNED COMMERCIAL INDUSTRUL ' INSTITUTIONAL • Aaaa«l Rmrtr*! Scrrka • InapMtlM Upon • Рагива! Altantlon Ob Erary Jab M O C U V I I L I Л OPERATED• Written CaBdlltenal Oaaruitaa АтаНаЫв• Adaqaatal/ Inaand Far Year Prataetim Statesville в76-4774 Elkin, N.C. 835-1861634-5600 J *b n ie M . Tiijey Pest Coitrol Serrioe tl УВАМ EXPERIENCE STATE UCEMSE171 PWT YADKIN VILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Seraice Technician <V>4i>V r« H o w a r d R e a lt y & In su ra n ce A g e n cy , In c . EQUAL MUSING Ш3 15 Salisbury Street NEW LISTIN GS O FF HW Y. 158 - 3 bedroom frame with fuU basement. Detached garage. $37.500.00. COUNTRY LA N E - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher • baths, large rusUc den, Uvlns room, dining room, nice kitchen. 14x12 utility. Patio. 165,000. H ICKO RY H IL L - 3 bedroom contemporary now completed. 49.8 A CRES In excellent locaUon north of MocksvUle on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be subdivided Into 10 acre tracts. 1100,000 total - tZlOO per acre If subdivided. BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest in your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladles’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead with profit potential unUmlted. CONDOMINl'UMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful 'Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructlorf. First floor carpeted Uvlng room. Kitchen with dish washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus^ bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect' property ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for-the future. $3 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . H ICKO RY H IL L - 3-bedi^nrcontemporary now under construction. Great room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace, $58,900.00 4480 . . 4250 • ■ 4470 ■ • 3230 ■ ■ 4230 ■ ■ 4400 ■ ■ 4060 • • • 4340- • ■ 4170- • • 3780- • 4360 ■ ■ 4030 • • 3860 ■ • 4280 • • 3540. . . 4380. . . 2680 • • • 4000 . . 2730 . . 4520 . . 3780 . . . VVestwood • 601 r'orth .... ' Spring Street. . . Ridgemont .... ’ Jericho Road- ■ ■ ■ Lakewood Village • Raymond Street . N. i ’ain Street • ■ Garden Valley. . . Fairway Street ■ ■ • Avon Street ■ • • ■ ' Davie Academy . ' Dingham Street ■ Cooleemee............... Hickory Hill . . . Garden Valley . ■ Sanford Avenue . • Sanford Ruad 'Southwood Acres . Craftwood............... Rid^mont ■ • • • Daniel Road- • • • . 3 Bedrooms............... 2 Bedrooms............... Bedroom-Nice . • • 'Beautiful Split-Level 3 Bedroom............... • ?.-■< Bedroom .... Older 2 Story . 45,600.00 .23,000.00 . 28,000.00 . 92,000.00 . 39,500.00 . 38,500.00 58,500.00 ^'■ocksville 125.000.00 ................... 52,900.00 ■ New House In 3 Bedrooms - ■ •3 Bedrooms...............................43,500.00 '3 Acres and Farmhouse - -90,000.00 2 Bedroom s........................... 16,500.00 4 Bedroom Con Colonial -73.9M .00 ^'ew Contemporary .... 69,500.00 New Contemporary • - - • 82,500.00 2 Acres & Mobile Home ■ 32,000.00 3 Bedroom,Acres................... 45,000.00 5-6 Bedroom Contemoorarv 72,000.00 3 Bedroom ............................... 34,000.00 3Bodroom ...............................2/,bUU.UU 3 Bedroom.Basement. . . .56,600.00 EfficientN o rth...........................3 Bedroom.Energy FH^'^A Financing 34,400.00 LOTS: (;ard i ii Valley...............................S6,B00 to 111,000 Woodland.........................................................................S4,500 W oodlaiiil, ^.14 acres............................................j j yo HOMK PHONKS; 6:^4 37.54, 634 U229, 634 2.5H4. 998 3990, 2 8 1 2366, 492 ,')198, HOMES 95 percent loans available with ^4 fixed rate interest on 4 B E A U T IFU L NEW RANCH HOMES with m-2 baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new home today. M. Edwards. N. C O O LEEM EE: 10 RM, 2 story, 5 BR with large lot and 8 fireplaces. $20,000, M, Edwards GWYN S T .: Walking distance to shopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR W ITH CARPO RT. Owner financing at 12 percent int. M. Edwards D AVIE ACADEM Y R D .: Beautiful Colonial Brick Rancher, formal LR & D R. Den w-fpl. and attached garage. Assumable 9 percent loan. M. Edwards. M ILLIN G R D .: Beautiful 3 BR , 1Ц bath brick home. Den w-fpl. Form al LR , large corner lot. percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- option. M. Edwards. W ILKESBO RO ST.: BeauUful 4BR, 2 baths. For mal DR & large glassed-ln porch. Attached carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwards. SANFORD A V E .: 3 B R , 1 bath, 2ч;аг carport, den w-Franklln stove. Fireplace, DR & LR . Good loan assumption. M. Edwards. HARDISON ST.: Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w- carport and large lot. M. Edwards. N, C O O LEEM EE: 3BR older home. 1 bath, large lot. Owner will finance at 13 percent Int. M. Ed wards. M ARCONIE ST.: 3BRbrick, with 1Ц bath, carport, and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down pymt. if you qualify, M. Edwards. 1975 LONGVIEW M O BILE HOM E: 12 x 70 - 3 BR , 2 bath. $7900 M. Edwards. RO LLIN G H ILLS LA N E : Very nice 3 B R , baths. LR w-firi. brick home. Only need $4300 and can assume loan of 126,300 at 13 percent int. M. Ed wards. HOMES W ITH AC REA G E M O CKSVILLE - 9.75 Acres w-emall 3 BR house & 3 BR mobile home w-attached LR w-flreplace. Room has cedar shakes. SmaU barn & numerous out-1 bulldbigs. M. Edwards I FO STH ALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR possible 5 BR home w-full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. $45,400 M. lEd wards SAIN R D .: Lovely 3 B R . 1Ц bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. M. Edwards. I [RU RA L H A LL; 72 acres w-stream and good tlm- Iber. Nice farm house. M. Edwards. FARM INGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-large bam, 1 I riding ring and beautiful Spanish brick rancher.' |3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstairs. M. Edwards. . B E T H E L R D .: 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4BR| I home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Form al LR &DR. Large bam. 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. M. Edw ards.. FARM INGTON: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 { lyr. old cedar farm house w-fuU basement. Land all fenced w-bulldlng 40 x 200; Can be used for many things - is bringing In good Income. Metal bam also lincl. M. Edwards ' 'FARM INGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at III .percent hit. with $8000 down. M. Edwards. I IS H E F F IE L D : 21.77 acres W-4BR, ЗЦ baths. Colonial Rancher. Partial basement, Den w-j Cathedral ceUing & fpl. Large barn and 2 lakes. Can be subdivided. M. Edwards. ' D AVIE ACADEM Y R D .: 3BR, 2 bath brick home on j J Д2 acres. Also has F LA . room. M. Edwards < I YAD KIN COUN'TY: Bethel Rd.: 8 acres & 2 yr. old < fiM i story farm house with cedar siding. F u ll, basement-custom built - also has lake. M. Edwards. COUNTY LIN E R D : Very nice 3BR, 1Ц bath brick home on 40 acres land. Walt no longer for that farm. Only $89,000, M, Edwards CED AR FO R ES T; Lovely 3BR, 2 bath home w- central vac., 2 fpl., deck & 1 acre of land w-stream. M. Edwards. 12 A C R ES: w-400 F T . CH ICKEN HOUSE, In operation w-mobile home well & septic tank. In come with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. O P ER A TIN G D A IR Y FA R M ; Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. E x cellent chance to get into dairy business. M. Ed wards. A C REA G E CHICKEN FARM R D .: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LIN E R D .: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwards JEN NINGS R D .: 86 acre tract w-large bara & lots of paved road frontage. M. Edwards LA K E NORMAN; Deeded water front lot on cove. $11.500. M. Edwards. D AVIE ACADEM Y R D .: 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or smaU farm. M. Edwards TU R N ER SB U R G TO W N SH IP: 203 acres w- 3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775 per acre. S. Angell. FARM INGTON: 20 acres beautUul land. Can be subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards FARM INGTON: 5 acre tracts. $12,500. M. Ed wards. D AVIE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road frontage. Can be subdivided into smaller tracts. $1,500 per acre, M. Edwards D AVIE COUNTY; 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for mobile home. » I I t' ' ' 'i ! : I I ! < « Ш и м OTSKO a » A I IOC n o m is‘ ^**** •"••тиИвп ... on iMCiMB* ... iWE BUY EQ D ITIESI Martha Edwards. 634-2244 Rob Owiggini. .. 634-5151 I Marlene Craver.. 787-5953 Scott Angell.........634-3751 M iu «nc* I M I S Darroll Edwards 634-3889 | f B r PHONE 634-2105 603 Avon Street , 725-9291 I'll |>Л\|1 C(H'Nn INIIKI’KIS! KICOKI), 111ПКМ>Л'1. ,SI I'll Mlil К ,1, l'i,s| Public Notices Д SHOPPER'S PARADISE NOHTII CAKOI.INA DAVIK C(HINTVIN llll'; (iKNKHAI, coiMiT OK .m.sTK’K Superior (’ourl Division lli’forc llic ('lerk File Niiiiilicr II1-.SI>-:h Kvn Scolt D\vi(ipiii.s (widow); Willir Mile .St’oll West and lnish:ind, John K. Wpst, IVIitioncr>i \ s. Frnru'cs .Scoll Wi'Slbrook; Clara ,U-an ScoU, IH'voria Aim .Si'oll Ciinninghani; Kinina U'c Sfotl Ppnn nnd husband, I’ori-y I’cnn; Essie H Scott (widow of F. N. Scott, •Ir.),Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of tfie Superior Court of Davie County, Norlli Caiiilina, made in Ihc spccial |)rocoedin(> entitled "Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow), el al vs. Frances Scoll Westbrook, et al" dated August 20, 1981, Ihe undersigned, as attorney- in-fact for Essie H. Scoll, widow and .sole heir of F. N. Scoll, Jr., and allorncy-in- facl for Clara Jean Scoll will, on Friday, September 4, 1981, al 12:0() Noon al Ihe front door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, offer for resale lo Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, two tracts of land as set forth hereinafter. TRACT I: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being set aside for F. N. Scott, Jr., by virtue ot a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in Ihe Office of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Counly, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54 and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, (a common corner tor Maggie Scoll heirs as seen in Book 42, page 197, Bryce Beck, as seen in Deed Book 100, page 179, and the F. N. Scott lands) and running thence the following courses and di»laiices; South S2 degs. 30min. 55 sec. East 747.74 fl.; South 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. West 711.15 ft; North 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. West 750 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. East 47.65 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. East 268.58 ft.; North 02 degs. .56 min. 24 sec. East 394.75 ft. to the Beginning and containing 12.179 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract I on the plat ot F. N. Scott heirs lands in File No. 79-SP-54, office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT II: That certain tract ot land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for Clara Jean Scott by virtue ot a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found ir. the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54 and described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a new iron pipe, (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract Number III-A ot the F. N. Scott land hereinabove) and running Iheiice ihe following courses and distances; South 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. East 180.47 ft.; South 08 degs. 04 min. 31 sec. West 765.38 ft.; North 73 degs. 48 min. 50 sec. West 173.65 ft.; North 07 degs. 24 min. 46 sec. East 739.07 fl. 10 the Beginning and con taining 3.041 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract III-B on the plat of Ihc F. N. Scott heirs lands in File Number 79-SP- 54, office of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina. The opening bid on TRACT I will be »6,350.00.The opening bid on TRACT11 will be *1,310.00. The terms and conditions of Ihe said resale shall be as follows: the above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law. The Icniis of the sale are cash, and Ihe last and highest bidder al the sale is required lo deposit, in cash or its equivalent, wilh Ihe Attorney- in-FacI, 5 percent of his bid and u|xin failure lo do so, the land will be immediately resold. This Ihe 20lh day of August. I9HI. William E. Hall, Atlorney-in-Fact for Essie II Scolt and Clara,Iean Scoll Hall and Vogler, Attorney al Ijiw P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 B-27 2lnp For quick whltH saucei, blend one cup K>fl butter and one cup flour. Spread In ice cube tray, chill well and cut into 16 cubes. SlotB ill plastic bag in free/er. To make sauce, add one tube to a cup of milk and ICat slowly, stiriinu. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 81 SP 17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE WHIP-O-WILL FARMS, A NORTH CAROLINA General partnership.PetitionerVS. ZENO H. DIXON and wife, MARGARET DIXON AND ANN L DIXON,Defendants Under and by virtue ot an Order ot Resale signed August 13, 1981 by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day ot September, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courhouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, otter tor resale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Clerk ot Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beiiig more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of N. C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of the center of said highway with the original eastern McMahan line; thence with the center of said highway in a Northwestern direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastern comer of Tract No. 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original McMahan Western line, Southwest comer of Tract No. 3; thence with the said original Western line. South 5 deg. West 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 5; thence with the Northern line of said Tract No. 5, South 84 deg. East 32.30 chs. lu a point in the old Pino Road; thence with the center of said road, North 3 deg. East 1 ch. to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 33 acres, more or less, and being TVact No. 4 of the F. R. McMahan lands, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Land Surveyor, August 16, 1959. This property is to be sold subject to any ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the property. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five (5 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. The above described property will be offered for sale with an opening bid of $73,550.00. TIME: 12:00 Noon, Sep tember 8, 1981 PLACE: Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina TERMS: Cash This 21st day of August , 1981. Dennis W. McNames Commissioner OF COUNSEL: Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & RiceP. 0. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone: (919)721-3600 8-27-21 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Jennie G. Howell, deceased, lale ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of February, 1982, said dale being at least six months from Ihe dale of first publicalion ot Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day ot August, l»«l, Ihc same being the first publication date. 1лс Roy Howell, Executor of Ihc esiale of Jennie G. Howell. Brock & McClamrock Allorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 8-20 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exctulrix of Ihc esiale ot Thomas Franklin Lagle. dcccascd, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Iticni lo Ihc undersigned un ur before llic 13lh day of Fchniiiry, I9H2, or Ihis nolii'c will be pleaded in bar of Iheir rccovcry All persons in dcblcd lu said estate will please make iminedialc paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe l.'llli day of August, lUHI. Juanita J. I.af>le, Kxcculrix of Ihe esiale uf Ttioniab i''ranklin Lagle (iecea.sed. H I34lp NOHTII CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTVNOTK’K OK I'OHKCI.OSIIRK SAI.K Under and by virliie of Die imwer of .sale contained in n cerlain deed uf Iriisl made hy Ronnie Kiigene Hnines lo KrnrsI W. Tnrnlnill and Kloise B. Hriley, Trusleelsl, ilaled Ihe 12lh day of April. Ht7i). and recorded In Book U)H, Pane ■194. Davie Counly Regislry, Norih Carolina, Defaull having been made in Ihe payineni of Ihe note Ihereby secured by Ihe said deed of IrusI, and Ihe un dersigned, WARREN H. COOLIDGE, having been subsliluled as Trustee in said deed of IrusI by an instrument duly recorded in Ihc Office of Ihe Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed thal Ihc deed of IrusI be foreclosed. Ihe undersigned Subslilulc Trustee will offer tor sale al Ihe Courthouse Door, in the Cily ot Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, at Two-Forty-Five (2:45) o'clock P. M. on Wednesday. Ihc 9lh day ot September, 1981, and will sell (o the higiicst bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot 10, Section I Craftwood Development, as per plal recorded in Plat Book 4, al page 112, Davie Counly Registry, lo w'hicii refrecnce is made for a more particular description. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said properly being located al Lot No. 10, Whitney Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. This sale is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) ot the purchase price will be required al the lime of Ihe sale. This 19th day of August, 1981. Warren H. Coolidge, Substitute Trustee WARREN H. COOLIDGE,P.A.1009 Hay Street. P. O. Box 153 Fayetteville. NC 28302 8-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executors ot the estate of Sears Oscoe Nichols, deceased, lale ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 20lh day of February. 1981. said date being at least six months from Ihe date of first publication ot this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned.This the 20th day ot August, 1981. the same being the first publication dale. Albert M. Crater. Lorene Nichols Crater, Co-Executors ot the estate ot Sears Oscoe Nichols Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY I'UBLIC NOTICK Tlicrc will bo a iiieeling of Ihc Davie Counly Zoning Hoard of Adjiislment on Monday, September 14, 1981, al 7 :io p.m. in Ihe Davie Counly Coiirlhouse. The lulluwiiiH applicalions for Spccial U.se Permits have Imtii received by the zoning officer and scheduled lo be lieard: A 1 Edith Gunter by Wiley B. Uimberl submillcd a request lo place one mobile home on Ihc NorlhcasI side of the Ridge Road by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 10 cf lax map K-2. B) Mona Childers sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on Ihe North side of AlcClafnrock Road (SR 1В4П) by Conditional Use Permit. This properly if furlhcr described as being a portion of parcel 90ot lax map G-5. C) Bob L. Williams submitted a request lo place a mobile home on the West side ot Hwy. 158 approximately .1 mile ^ulh ot Rainbow Road by Conditional Use Permit. This properly is further described as being a portion of parcel 28 of lax map E-6. D) Mona Marlin submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the West side of the Redland Road just North of I- 40 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further descriljed as being a portion nf parcel 100 of tax map D-7. E) James L. Sims submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 801 South of Advance by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 17 of tax map H-8. F) David Paul Beck sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side ot the Lanier Road (SR 1307) approximately .5 mile North ot Hwy. 64 by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 26 of tax map H-2.G) Grady McClamrock submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side ot the dirt portion of the Main Church Road by Con ditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel D- 31 of tax map G-4-8. H) Robert Buchin submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side ot Riddle Circle (SR 1449) by Conditional Use Permit. TTiis property is further described as being parcel 32 ot tax map D-7. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on Ihese proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- :)340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 9-3 2tnp "Those who think nobly are noble." Isaac Bickerttaff AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 12,1981 10 A.M. Personal Property of the Lite Mr. L Pearl CartnerLexington Road, Mocksville, N.C. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDEWardrobe Oak Beds Oak Dresser Oak Chest ot Drawers Old Sofa (Wood Arms) Oak Dining Table 6 Cane Bottom Chairs Drop Leaf Table Breakfast Table Spindle Back Chairs Ironing Board Picnic Basket Pressed Glass 3 Footed Desert Dishes Vases Glasses Flat Ware Linens Porch Rockers Love Seat Old Wash Stand Spool Leg Center Table Side Board w/Bevel Mirrors and Marble Top Vlctrola Old Day Bed Slat Back Chairs Wool Rugs Iron Bed Old Picture Frame Lots of Depression Glass Gobblets Sugar tl Creamer Pink Butter Dish China Cabinet Quilts & BedspreadsUpholstered Sofas and Chairs Kitchen Ware Small Rockers n ,,, |d„| sewIng Machine Food Chopper Small TableOak Spindle Back Rockers MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS SALE CONDUCTED FOR Mr. Irvin Foster & Mr Glenn Cartner, Co-Executors TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECKSah Conducted^ Jim S h « « k A u ctio n A R aolty Co . Refreshments Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Rain or Available Lie. and Bonded, NCAL 924 Shine P.O. Box 903 Highway 1 SB Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 919-998-3350 N<JT RESPONSIBLE , IN CASE OF INJURY OB LOSS OF ANY TYPE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV IN I HE GENERAL COURT OK JUSTICE •Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Kile Number BI-SP-34 Kva .Scoll Dwiggins (widow); Willie Mao Scoll West and liiisharid, .lolin E. West. Pelilionors ■ v.s, Krances Scoll Westbrook Clara .loan .Scoll; Dcvoria Ann Scoll Cunningham; Emma Lee Scoll Penn and husband. Percy Penn; Essie H. Scoll (widow of F. N. Scoll. Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of Ihe Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, made in Ihc special proceeding entitled "Eva Scoll Dwiggins (widow), cl al vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, el al "dated August 20, 1981, Ihe undersigned commissioner will on Friday, September 4, 1981, at 12:00 Noon al the Courthouse door of Ihe Davie Counly Cour thouse, offer for resale lo the highest bidder, for cash, upon Ihe terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that cerlain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at stone,said stone being Ihe Soulh- weslmosl corner of Tract 111- A allotted lo Frances Scott Westbrook in the F. N. Scott lands tile as seen in File Numlier 79-SP-54, Clerk of Superior Court’s office for Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scolt Westbrook line North 2.43 chains lo a stone, corner ot Lot 7 of the Alex Scolt lands, thence with the Southern boundary of Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands North 85 degs. West 21.15 chs.; thence South ifi degs. West 4.98 chains to a slonp; thence East 10.75 chains lo a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 4.49 chains to a stone, said stone hieing the beginning point, containing 72,4 acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 8 in the division of the Alex Scott lands as seen in Deed Book 29, page 230, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be $3,200.00. The terms and conditions ot the said resale shall be as follows: the above described land will be sold subject to the conilrmation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law. ’Hie terms ot Ihe sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Com missioner. 5 percent of his bid and upon failure lo do so. the land will be immediately resold. Hiis the 20th day of August. 1981. William E. Hall, Commissioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O.Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-27 2tnp PROCLAMATION Office of Ihc Mayor Town of Mocksville WHEREAS, Ihe N.C. Symphony, nn integral part ot our music system, is deser ving of respect and support; andWHEREAS, it is the obligation of us all to see that Ihe heritage of great works of music is protected; and WHEREAS, the only way. wc can receive these benefits arc Ihrough the common ownership and cooperation: and WHEREAS, the joy and pleasure derived by all people from Ihis organization is endless; NOW, THEREFORE, I R.C. SMITH, MAYOR OF THETOWNOF MOCKSVILLE, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM, and call upon Ihe people to proclaim September 1981 as N.C. SYM PHONY MONTH. R.C. Smilh, Mayor 9-3 llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate ot Stewart Douglas Grindle, 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 Ihe 28lh day of February. 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.’This the 19th day of August. 1981. Elaine C. Grindle, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. administratrix of the estate ot Stewart Douglas Grindle deceased. Harper, Wood. Hux & Brown Attorneys Suite 520 N.C. National Bank Bldg. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 8-27 4tn EXECUTOR’S~ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of John Phillip Barneyeastle, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. ’nils the 20th day of August, 1981. the same being the first publication date. Charlie H. Barney, Jr., Executor of the estate of John Phillip Barneyeastle. Brock & McQamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4tnp iFACTS&FieURESi More cifiaretti's are sold in China than anywhere else un earth. Over 700 billion cijiarettes are sold there every year.* The world’s largest col lection of cigarettes is in New York City. It has over 7,000 different brands from 167 countries.* • * ' tests following . ihe sameThe cicarette with the method used by the Federal le.T.st amount of tar and Trade Commission, il has nicotine i.s Carlton in the less than 0.01 mg. tar, 0.002 flip'lid box. According to mg. nicotine. CAMPERS FLEA MARKET alMidwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 al Davie lredell- Counly Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your sit table. Third weekend of every month from May thru October. Call 546-781S for reservations or information.7-2tfnMC FLEA MARKET AT BEAR CREEK CAM- PGROUND ...First Saturday ot each month. Special rales tor dealer- campcrs. Call: (704 ) 492- 5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during Ihe weekend, to reserve a spot.H-27-llpA 3 FAMILY YARD SALE? aturday, Sept. 5 andMonday, Sept. 7, 9:00 a.m. until? Clothes, toys, household items. 5th house on left on Shetfield-County Line Road. YARD AND MOVING SALE: 3 families, Saturday, Sept. 5. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tractor, bedspreads, curtains, clothes, adtdls and children (all sizes), playpen, high- chair and many other Imby needs, toys, tape player, and much more. Go 601 North past W.R. Davie School. Eaton CJhurch Road. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 26 inch bike, tools, watches, books, curtains, clothes and misc. items. Take 64 west to Sanford Road and follow signs. YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Midway 158, third house from Oak Grove Church. ■ FAMILY YARD SALE: ..^ urday,only, 9a.m. until? 801 North, 6th house on left past Sam’s Country Kit chen. LOTS OF EVERYTHING! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5th, 9 a.m. imtil? Highway 158 below intersection of 801 and 158. Childrens clothes, baby things, small appliances, china, tennis rackets, toys, tapes and records. BIG YARD SALE...Fri. & Sat., Sept. 4 & 5 from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Cornatzer Road, beside fire ' department. Furniture, clothes, elec trical supplies and a LOT of everything! YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5, 7 a.m. until ? At the home of J. F. Phillips on Cana Road. Dishes, clothes, furniture, toys, bicycles, chain saw, some farm equipment and other items. Rain or shine. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5th only trom 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Records, lots of clothes (all sizes) and many other things. Off of 158 near the Oak Grove Community. Turn left by the B 4 W I'rading Post. Follow signs. 5th house on right on the Angell Road. At the home of Mr. Jimmy Caudle. Can celled if raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE; 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 at Jim Tise’s store, Saturday, Sept. 5th and Monday. 7th from 8 a.m. until? Women and kids clothes, toys and other items. YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5.9a.m. til 4 p.m. 23 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. Cancelled it raining. GET PAID FOR Il \ч11 U' П..I 1Ы1ц: \4iii milit.in lAl'i'iifiuc. \.4i If nii"iii'_; .1 » h.tiuf (I- f.itii «Mt.i nil >iii’\ /V' .1 oчllJч.^rIi■..lnllll;'^7^^'l mi'M-.'iif Uft'k.'Iuif.KllllMMlluiillif ,\iiu\ lÙM'iNf l.iiiiUiilm, K'ri.-Iiili. » '1 vli'A 'VI г’' ' 1 ^М1ЧГ.4Л i.mk I’m Muii .-Ч|Ч' lU'IUf hi L-.KSI 114' Ii.l \,41. ..)iuIlitlhüS ,II).1m'UI-.I| I ,iIU.>ui •\im\ ч п1,,1л.- II.ih. 'ull.iu l'„:t.Ull.l.l l(.M4,h|.._’ AUCTION Saturday September 12, 1981 10:00 A.M.Business inventory and other personal Items of the late J.W. Rodwell, Located In Mocksville at 149 Hemlock St. 16 Guage Ithaca Doublelurrtl Shotgun-12 Guiga Ste venson Doublebarrel Shotgun-Ivory Johnson 22 Rifle Daisy Air Rifle 500 Shot PumpC .E. Portable Dish Wesher-15,000 BTU Fedders Air Conditioner-14 ft. ^ Red Fish boat-40 hp Johnson motor-3>A hp Motor- Ladders-Rkling Mower-Push Mower4iirden Tiller 250 gal. Oil Tank-Portible Cement Mlxer-2 Wheal Traller-Vlces and Pipe Benders-Seed Sower-ISGI 4- Door Falcon (good cond.)-l948 Chevrolet Vt-ton Pickup (good)-2 Battery Chargars-AIr Tank-Drlll Press New Flourescent Light Bulbs-Llonel Train-Several DrIlls-AII Types of Hind Tools-Rallroad Lantern__ MANV ITEMS NOT LISTED WAREHOUSE FULL 0> ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES (mostly electrical) Electrical supplies wlll be sold In lots. This Is a good chance for electricians or speculators to buy some bargains. Vehicles vkIII be sold at approximately 12:00 noon Terms of Sale: Cash or Good Check Lunch on the grounds Oliti M. Hendrix. Adiiiinistiatui Sale conducted by: ELLIS AUCTION CO Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27029 Phone: 998-8744 Col. Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Not Responsible tor Accidents YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5. Highway 601 north , 13 miles toward Yadkinville. Misc. household items, mens, ladies and children’s clothing. Beginning at 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Rain or shine. FIRST YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5,8a.m. to 3 p.m. At the home of Ricky _ and Wyonna Dull. Look for ' House for Sale sign 1 mile out of Cooleemee on Davie Academy Roau. (Junction Road) Furniture, clothing, things to interest men, women and children. We are really cleaning house!!! Come early for selection- late for markdowns. Watch for signs. H raining heavy cancelled until the next weekend. YARD SALE; Saturday, September 5, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. At: 439 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Ciiildren's and adult clothes (all sizes), furnishings, good used tires, and many more items-"Too Numerous To Mention." Rain date will be Labor Day Monday. YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept.5 Blackwood Residence, 500 Salisbury Street. Window screens, screen door, 2 lawn mowers, wheel tiarrow and many other misc. items. FIRST BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5th, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Louise Harris, V4 miles out of Mocksville on 64 West at Lonnie Dwiggins «tore building. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. BIG YARD SALE: Labor Day Weekend—Sat., Sun. & Mon., Sept. 5,6, & 7, from 8 a.m. until ?? Liberty Church Road, 1 miles off 601 North. Watch for signs! Furniture, glasses, books, and lota of miscellaneous items. BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m. untU ? Dot and John Walker, 173 Kelly Avenue (off Salisbury Street). Auto, bicycles, lawn mower, antiques, bottles, fire screen with blower, clothing, wheels, and tires , many other items. YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5, 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Near Kentucky Fried Chicken. Childrens clothes, boys sizes, 2,4,6, toys, and other misc. items. Cancelled if raining. Watch for signs. FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 5, 7:30 a.m. until ? Many items to sell including glassware, jewelry, clothing and also baked goods. Ixx:ated approx. I'A miles out of MocksviUe on Jericho Road. Turn right at Church. Watch for sings. George Couch’s residence. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. First trailer on Country Lane behind the Pantry on Highway 601. Items for sell are cement picnic table with benches, bicycles, comics, children's clothes, junior and misses sizes. Lots of misc. items. Rain date is Sept. 11. C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D SALE... At Four Corners....Labor Day, Monday, September 7, from 9a.m. - 4 p.m. Don’t Miss lots of Bargains. One group of ladies and childrens tops, $2.25. Polyester material at $1.25 per yard. It you like GARAGESALES....You’ll LOV'E this one! Many unusual items. All Bargains! 601 NORTH- Left on Liberty Church Road-Left on Bear Creek Road, Saturday, Sept. 5, from 8 a.m. until ? Here's u hint for home en tertaining. If you're thinking of having a party, now is a perfectly good time to start your planning. Pick a date. Decide the tlleinu and menu. Malic yuur guest list. 'Го get your party on everyone’s calendar, send save- the-date messages early. The bigger tile parly. Ihe more notice yuu tu |{ive.Thitt nutice builds excitement Гог the event a« well ui> preventin|{ bched- uling cunliictb. * I И! MCCLAMROCK-SHELTON Wc would like lo thank each and everyone for everything lhat has been done for Charlie, my husband; and my daughter, Jean Shelton. Accept our appreciation for every gift, flowers, food, cards, visits, kind words and prayers during their stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and al Davie County Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Slate and to Harvey Silverman for their time and therapy, which has meant much to Jean. A smile and kind word means so much in this trying time. May God richly bless each one of you in some special way. Jo and Charlie Mcaamrock In lAvIng Memory Of Our Mother . .(In sad but loving memory of our MoUier, Fuchsia Mae RaUedge Ladd, who died Feb. 18. IMI. whose birthday is September 7th.) September comes with deep regret Elight months and one day we may never forget. You did not go alone, Mom For a part of us went with you. That morning God called you onUfe goes on we know it’s true. But not the same since we lost you We try not make an outward show. But in the quiet of day and silence of ni^t Tears still often flow. To your grave we often visit And flowers we place with love and cai-e.But no one knows the heartache As we turn and leave you there. Please dear God, we pray ' that she is with you. In Heavenly peace and happiness.We love you, Mom, Happy Birthday. Sadly missed by Children and grandchildren ANIM ALS LOST: 2 female Beagla on Needmore Road. One is red spotted, the other blanket black. Lost last Friday and should be in vicinity of booleemee on Needmore Road. Phone 284-2718 collect, Roy Denton, Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B. 8-20 tfnD LOST: A yellow cat, answers to the name of Muffin. In the Four Comers area, wearing a Black flea collar. Reward is offered. CaU 998-3411. 8-27-2tnS FOR SALE: Patch Beagles....9 weeks old, dewormed.....1 male.....2 females. Extremely beautiful and Classy. $50.00 each. Call 998-2164. _____________________9-3-2tpH DIVO RCE i-31-ai tfnB « A N D O K M K CQHrawis Brand Ntw I4'x70' Homt 2 or 3 Bedroom, 2 Full bathi $14;99S - OfiNMON.JW.f.», •AT. *.«1 lUN. 14 M il 9. MAIN, 8AUSBURV W A N T E D : TRACTOR- T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES, Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville ’Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD E X C E L L E N T OP- POR’rUNITY: Men or Women Part time, complete training, no experience necessary, excellent commissions. Unlimited earning potential, management opportunities available when qualified, EOE. CaU Darrell Edwards at 919-998-5535 or 704-834- 3889.8-20 tfnE HELP WANTED: On Dairy Farm, for more information caU 998-5391. 9-3 2tnA JOB INFORMATION- Alaskan and Overseas employment. Great Income potenUal. CaU 602-941-8014 Dept. 5806. Phone Call Refundable. »■3 ItpSI Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sport swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory fixtures, etc. complete Store! Open in as Uttle as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (also infants and chUdren’s shop). CaU Tony, ’TOLL FREE 1-80(«74-4780.9-3 ItpFB HELP WANTED: Enhance your beauty. Leam to be a make-up artist. Immediate job openings. CUl 284-2849 after 4 p.m.9-3 ItpH SALES PERSON NEEDED: No experience, fuU or part- time, would you like to make more money without quitting your job. Call Oliver Patrick at 837-3778 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-3 ItnP DO SOMETHING ABOUT DOING NOTHING. Become an Avon Representative fuU-time or part-time. Earn good money and be your own boss. CaU B 1 9 « » - 2 a 0 7 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 270S5. 9-3 ItnL W ANTED UNCONTESTED DIVORCE....$60 plus court coat. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Sept. ISfrom 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to tbe office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. Husband and wife team wUl clean churches and offices . WUI do a good thoroutfi Job. CaU: 7484531 from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. or 998-8618 after 6 p.m. 8-13-4tnR WANT TO BUY: (Good condition) Remington 870 Shotgun, 3-inch chamber, 28-inch modified choked ' barrel, OR BROWNING BPS pump shotgun, 3-inch chamber, 28-inch modified choked barrel. CaU: 284-2085 after 5:30 p.m.9-3 Up WANTED: At least 5 acres with pasture, with or without house. Write: Box 514, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. »•3 ItnpB Buiinen Opportuniti« If you’re thinkiig of SELLING A BUSINSs??? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidenti.il.; Call Professional Business' Brokers at (919) 765-71!:l. 3034 Trenwest Dri' e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103.2-26 tfnPB OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Chur<* St' iSalkbury, N.C. J lip iw i36-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JE F F H EARD SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALL M AKL: M ODEL^AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L - R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YC. KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S NEXT TO CITY HAU. 63s ' .M r - 634-2277 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... ovi-r 75 samples on display ... see at C A U D E LL L U M B E R COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2187.4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash 4 Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-30- tfnTT Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. 4-30-tfnSD BUY...SELL...OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C.1-8 DAVIE HIGH CLASS RINGS...Great prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery Uian rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEWELERS. ,6.’i4-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE: Fun Machine organ, $200.00. And take up payments. CaU 284-4266. 7-16-tfnB FOR SALE: Piano, KimbaU Artist console, Uke new. Call John Walker at 634-2686. 9-3 tfnW FOR SALE: Ford Tractor - 661 live power, power steering, excellent con dition, $2650.00. CaU 1-278- 2698, Woodleaf.9-3 2tpS FOR SALE: Ford ’Tractor and equipment, hicluding plow, (Use., cultivator and blade, $2250.00. Also a 10 X 9 metal bldg., $50.00. CaU 492-7498.9-3 2tpC FOR SALE: Dynamark mower, 11 horse power, 36 inch cut, approx. 1 year old, $550.00. CaU 634-2295 after 3:30 p.m.9-3 2tnB FOR SALE: Ladies, size 7 leather moccasin btiots, Uke new. Cost $40.00. will sell for $30.00. CaU 492-7366. 9-3 ItpJ PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big savings on low payment balance. Write: Joplin Piano, Inc., P.O. Box 36, Undale, Ga. 30147. In clude home phone number. 9-3 ItpJP FOR SALE: General Electric Range, 5 piece dinette set. Perfection oil circulator, wardrobe mirror on large garment door, all in good condition. Call 634-2403. 9-3 Up FOR SALE: Antique bedroom furniture, 4 pieces, best offer. Call 634-5501.9-3 ItpW FOR SALE: Piano-Betsy Ross Spinel by Lester I960 model - superior quality $975.00. CaU 998-3237 or 998- 5633. 9-3 ItnW FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes. Upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and a 3- plece living room suite at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis al 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE BABYSITTING. N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre schoolers. Also accept school-age children, through 12 years. FuU or part-time care with morning kin dergarten program, 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. CaU 634-2266.4-16 tfnKK Will keep chUdren in my home in the Advance Fork Church area. CaU 998-6163. 9-3 ItnA CHILD CARE: WUl keep children in my home. Near W m . R. Davie School. CaU Cathy Blackwelder at 492-7507.9-3 ItnB Would lUce to keep chUdren in my home. CaU 634-5023.5-28-tfnP СагЫщв 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, MocksviUc 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB CLEAN IN G C4C CLEANING 8ER- VICEDon‘1 spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 996-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC Briok Mid SloMw^ FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF ABORTION FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC FU RN ITU RE 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 matresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chaUv. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FURNI’TURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, mattresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. CaU 634-5655 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634- 3393 at night.8-27-tfnI MAGICIAN in ^ m e r ic a . | MAGICIAN.Children love magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Cali today for fees and dates. “You’U be pleased!!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD Adì do riio« (irm ot WANTED Jack or Jill Of All Trades Errands Retail Sales Clerical Hostess Domestic Work Shopping Sitter Notary Public IF YOU CAN Q U A LIFY CA LL. S e rv ice s U n lim ite d ] Telephone (704) 634-3140 FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedroom:;, I',4 baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 p.m.6-18-tfnS FOR SALE: 12 x 20 add on room for a mobile home. Contains electric heat, hot water tank, lavatory, and a big closet. CaU 284-%58 after 4 p.m.9-3 ItnJ Buy like paying rent.... Lots in Davie County suitable for mobile homes. 10 percent down with 5 years to pay. County water, paved streets, convenient, but private. CaU 919-996-4396. 9-3 Itnp M OBILE HOMES __________For Rent____________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT:3 bedrooms, expando, respectable park, highway 801 and 158 at 1-40 beside Jeffco, Reasonable. Call (704 ) 284-2964.9-3 tfnM FOR RENT: MobUe home in the Fork Church com munity. Call after 5 p.m. 998-8272. 9-3 ItpB FOR RENT:. Nice MobUe home on large lot. In a quiet neighborhood, washer and dryer, central air, no chUdren or pets on Redland Road, 2 mUes from 158 and 801 crossing. CaU 998-4588 if no answer call 998-5730. __________________9-3 ItnH UPH O LSTERY OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience.1-1 tfnSF Irivwtlgition». Private investigationsWill be StricUy ConfidenUal, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705.1-1-81 IfnL Auction AUCTION Wi Offar CompMa Auctton II. RMl Eftata Strvlct WHh Th* Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction Succattfully ‘Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? T H I N K YORH I^ O C T IO i) Nr.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 UVestock BeckLIvestóék , Co., Inc. iVhoiaate M ntt 'tìiomasvjlle/N.a IWÌLLBUVli)rlb0CtNVS ( .. alto Bulli, Vaali, ! 'FMdsri, Calvai... Wa PèV Caih For All Cattla Whan Plckad Up. WE WILL Pick up - KIII • Proca» Your Lockar Baaf . ;A.LBM k,Jr. ^.Ì,ThoinasMlle,N.C. Cali Collaci AnytIma WlAfton-Salam (919) 7U-900B or 7U-7Ì14 Phona Aftar 6:00 P.M. Eai<yA>«.(9l9)47e«895 FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchcn has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utUity and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 office: and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Street, Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water heater and pipes, 2 BR , attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove. Assumable loan. CaU 284- 2726.8-6-tfnC FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house with 1 bath... located in town. Assumable loan of 12 percent. Call at anytime. 634-3847. 9-3 tfnL FOR SALE: Priced to Sell with ExceUent Financing: 3500 sq. ft. of gracious living in Cliestnut ’Trails, ask for Joyce, Century 21 Fairllne Hearing. CaU 722-9161 or 998- 8809. 9-3 4tnC FOR SALE BY OWNER: 37.3 acres, between MocksvUle and Salisbury. Davie (bounty water, septic tank, and electric, 2streams. Hard top road off 601. $2,000 per acre. Call (704) 284-2161. 9-3 ItnN HOMES FOR REN T FOR RENT: Option available... Clean 2 bedroom house, $250.00. Heat and fuel included. Call 998-6000 after 5:30 p.m. 8-^ 4tnpH SCIENTISTS ARE MAKING US HEALTHIER The wonderful world ot sound is opening up for many of the hard-of- hearing today, thanks to a breakthrough in scientific research. WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1961. CaU: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996-3350. NCAL 924. 7-^81 tfnS A conductive hearing aid is now available that sends sound waves directly to the inner ear, bypassing damaged or impaired eardrums that had previously ruled out help for many persons with certain serious hearing problems. By vibrating the bone behind the ear, which cre ates no discomfort, the converted sound waves are transmitted to the inner ear auditory ossicle chain, which, in turn, causes the nerves there to produce the sensation of hearing. According to the devel- ' opers, Matsushita Electric of Japan, the bone-conduction hearing aid is particularly helpful for' those with defective or even missing eardrums. Vanity has long played a role in preventing the hearing impaired from seeking assistance. This new device requires no visible aids or umplifiers. Compieleiy self- contained, it is concealed in the frames of a rasliioiiubie pair of glasses, suitable for every age bracket. Also new from the same company is a device for taking blood pressure that can be used ul home. The unit gives digital readings and “stores” information for later comparison. « • S P E C I A L * * * 1 .5 0 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERRun Free No Leaks15 yi. Factory Baked-on Enamel FUiiih ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 4 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNiTURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy,N.C. I t P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large Jobs. For free esUmates call James Miller at 998-a'MO. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full Ume, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.1-1 tinP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaranteed. Call 998-3208.7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY -t- -fPorches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF Muiic, Tuning ________________1 ___ PIANO TUNING, REPaIUo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIAN O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB FOR SALE: Spinet-Console Bargain. W A N T E D : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Cal be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 537 ShelbyviUe, In. 46176. 8-20 3tpMM Trw MAKE SPRING BEAUTIFUL: Plant this faU.Azaleas - Evergreens - White Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service: CaU 634-2254. »-3 tfnDF G 0 Q D G Q L F T ip s On A Low Score At A High Age By Jay Hebert______ Jay Hebert, touring pro and tournament winner for 30 years, has been commis sioned by Standard Brands incorporated to assist senior golfers by preparing these tips. One of the most common faults of the high handicap senior golfer is his tendency to pick the club up at the start of the backswing. The moment he makes that faulty move the golfer hasa virtually surrendered all chances of playing a good shot. His hands and arms are just where they Hebert shouldn't be and they remain hopelessly wrong throughout the remainder of the backswing and downswing. The result— a choppy swing. The idea, of course, is to swing the club back. One good tip for starting tho backswing properly that has worked wonders with senior golfers is to push the elbows closer together just before starting to take the club back. When you do this you will find It almost impos sible to pick the club up. This will help you take the club back in a smooth sweeping arc. Your chances of making a good shot will be much improved. "The first wealth it hMlth." Ralph Waldo Emerson ««one 634-2129 to place your claitified FOR SALE: Fox Slide-in Cab Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of close! and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. Call 998-5194 after 0 p.m. and on weekends.7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: Honda 500, 4 cyl., custom paint, king , queen seats, Harley 16“ back wheel, extended front end, new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p.m.B-13-tfnT FOR SALE: 1979Toyol j pickup, short bed, 4 speed, camper cover, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles Call 998-8829. 8-27-2tnG FOR SALE; 1977 Datsun B210, 5 speed, A.C., good condition, 1978 Datsun, 280Z, 2-t-2, light blue, 4 speed, new tires, excellent condition. Call 998-5357 after 4 p.m. 9-3 2tpJ FOR SALE: 1968 Plymouth Satellite station wagon, a good buy. Call 492-5319. 9-3 ItpG FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, excellent condition, $1500.00. Call 492-7101. 9-3 Up FOR SALE: Beautiful little 1978-V6 Mustang, good economical car in good shape, automatic, power steering, air-cond., priced right at $3,795. Call 998-2366.9-3 ItpJ FOR SALE: 1960 Chev. pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed. Call 634- 2938. 9-3 ItpH FOR SALE: 1978 Honda Motorcycle 750, highway pegs, sissy bar, crash bar, exccUent condition, $1595. CaU 998-6163 after 5 p.m. 9-3 ItnA FOR SALE: 1969 Volkswagen body and also four 15-inch tires, and shocks for a Volkswagen. CaU 998-8413. 9-3 ItpH »4ifglar Si Fiw fOhnm UNITED ALARM COMPAOT OFFERS you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770.4-24 tfnB A group of larks is known as an exaltation. I * S a f e - S u r e f P r o t e c t i o n II with the I ! A l a r m & L o c k ! I S e c u r it y S y s t e m I |*No Electricity*No Batteries! i*No Maintenance*Low Cost | J * FULLY GUARANTEED » I CALL TODAY: ( I R&R Distributors i I 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 If FREE l3emonstration f ^ « Estimate^ ^ BUYING ^ G o ld ir Diamonds ir silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S * Kool Seal Roof* * VWindowi 8i Door* * Water Heater* * Liflht Fixture* Plumbing Underpinning Rehveling ' Anchoring ln*tall Carpet Install Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carportt-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Step*. C A LL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Weekend* Aiwtime. 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. C A LL TODAY 1411 DAVIU COUNTY I^TIiRPRISH RirORD, TIIUF<SDAY Slil’THMBIiR Sorting It Out Dr. Donald Wildernann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES I was shockrd lo learn from your column lhal suicide is the second lending cause of denlh among Icenagc boys. My sixloen yoar-old has been down aboul his grades recenlly, and breaking up wilh his girlfriend. How can I lell if he may be suicidal?There are a number of clues lhat can help you determine whether your son Is suicidal. Often, but not always, teenage males who commit suicide are from homes In which the father has left due to a separation, a divorce, or the father has died. Usually, there is little communication between the parents and the child in a household where the son may commit suicide.Some clues lhat you might look for would Include your son's buying a rope. guns, or pills. Olher clues Include signs of depression such as a loss of appetite, a loss of weight, disturbed sleep, a loss of energy, an Increased Irritability, changes In moods, etc. However, these signs of depression are not always present. Some olher clues thal may be present Include behaviors such as smoking heavily in an attempt lo relieve tension and an increased alcohol or drug use for Ihe same reason. Another suggestive behavior may be your son giving away a prized possession with a comment like “this won'l be needed anymore.” H you son seems more morose and Isolated lhan usual, this can be anolher clue. Finally, If you son acts or verbatiies a desire lo get “even” wilh you or your spouse, this can represent a potential clue that your son may be suicidal. For persons Interested in more information about suicide, a pamphlet enlllied “About Sulcldc" is available. If you would iike lo obtain Ihis booklet, please send 7S cents to cover our costs to ; Con sultation and Educalion Program, Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex, 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28144. My brother has been drinking heavily for months and wants to sober up, can you help? What kinds of drugs do you use to sober people up?For problems such as your brother's, we normally use the Trl-Counly Mental Health Detoxification Cenler located at 1419 Boulevard Street in Statesville. The facility is termed a “ioclal detoxification facility" which means that drugs are rarely used during the detoxification process. When a person is admitted, a thorough medical history Is taken. It there are medical problems, a local hospital Is used to provide treatment until the patient Is stablllied and ready to re enter the program. Any special medical problems that a person may have are closely monitored throughout Ihe detoxification process. The blood pressure, body temperature, pulse rale and respiration rales of each patient are continually monitored. Many people have the belief thal Iranqullliers such as Vallum are necessary during Ihe detoxification process. However, using such medications to reduce the craving for alcohol provides a high risk of becoming addicted lo the tranqulllier. Many people have become Jointly addicted to alcohol and Iranqullliers afler such treatment. If the eiecyrolyles lhat Ihe alcohol has depleted are replaced by using a special diet, complications such as tremors and seiiures rarely occur. The person also leaves the program “drug- free." In the many cases lhal TrI- Counly Mental Health Detoxification Cenler has treated, almost no com plications have occurred. In Ihe very few cases where complications have occurred, the close medical supervlilon has enabled the patient lo be treated al a local hospital without problems.The Detoxification Center Is available for anyone who Is a resident of Davie, Iredell or Rowan counties. If you feel that someone In your family has need for this facility, you can contact Ihem at H72-SS02. Does Ihe detoxification center thal you mentioned keep people from drinking after they are sober?The Tri-Counly Menial Health Detoxlficaton Center, located In Ktatesvlile, has a program designed lo help people maintain sobriety after they finish the program. The patients usually stay al Ihe cenler from 3 lo 5 days. A special high ptolein diet is used at the center to help repair tlksur daiiiugi; luunrd by the alrohol.l'he diet is also designed to replace electrolytes that are depleted by alcohol cunsumpliun, Kach patient is involved in a daily program throughout their slay. The program In volves Individual and group t'ounseliiig related to Ihe causes for Ihe patient's problems. The patients also attend a daily meellng of Alcoholics Anonymous, conducted at the center, rinnlly, there is a dally educational program con cerning alcohol and the ef fects of alcohol. When a person leaves the Peloxlfiration Center, referrals are made for the appropriate follow-up care to maintain sobriety. Many patients go to the Alcohol Kehabllitation Cenler In Itlack Mountain to participate in their ül-day program. Some patients enter Bagnal Home, a Halfway House provided by Tri-County Mental Health for recovering alcoholics. Other patients may choose to participate in local Alcoholics Anonymous groups and or lo continue with outpatient alcohol counseling at a local Tri-County Mental Clinic. Many, although nol all, patients are able lo remain sober after they leave Ihe Detoxification Center. TrI-County's Alcohol Detoxification Center Is located 1419 Boulevard Street in Statesville. It Is open to anyone needing It's services. For Information, please call 872-5502. My teenage daughter has diabetes, I am worried because she sometimes goes on binges, eating junk-food and ice cream, She knows the danger this causes. What could make her go on these eating binges? Sometimes, when faced with an unpleasant fact, we are psychologically unable to accept It, so we Ignore It. This Is called denial. For example, a person may have u physical problem such as a dark wart that Is growing or chest pains. The Individual may refuse to admit to himself lhal anylhing Is wrong and so postpones going lo Ihe doctor, often with fatal consequences. Fear and anxiety cause this denial. For your daughter, the possibility lhat her diabetes may result In blindness or an early death Is probably terrifying. By binge eating, she may be expressing denial of the diabetes and so working against everyone's best management of efforts. In cases like your daughter's, working with Ihe skilled mental health therapists often enables Ihe Individual lo realistically deal with their problem. I would suggest lhal you call your local clinic and make an appointment. Ideal PCA Stockholders Meeting Sept. 17 The stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association will hold their 47th Annual Meeting Thursday, Sep tember 17, 1981 at Monroe Auditorium, Lenoir- Rhyne College in Hickory, North Carolina, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association.The meeting is to begin at 7:30 p.m. with a short business meeting consisting of a report from the board of directors and officers as to the financial highlights during the past year. There will also be an election of two Directors and a Nominating Committee. A band will provide prelude music and an entertainer of the Grand Ole Opry will be the featured entertainer. Ideal PCA is a farmer- owned cooperative and makes short and intermediate term loans to farmers and rural homeowners in an eleven county area through offices located in Ne-.vtcn, Statesville, Salisbury, Mocksville, Cherryville, Shelby, Rutherfordton and Taylorsville, The Association expects over 1200 members to attend the meeting. Checks Have New Look U. s. Treasury checks for people getting supplemental security income will have a new look starting with the checks issued September 1, Robert C, Thomas, Social Security district manager in Salisbury, said recently, ■Hie front of the checks will still be gold, Thomas said, but the back of the checks will be buff color with orange prin ting, Starting in late 1881 or early 1982 SocialSecurlty checks will be green on the front, buff color on the back with orange printing. Hie change is being made to Increase the effectiveness of the Treasury Department's check microfilming operation. The color change on the back wil not cause any problems, Thomas said. Banks and other financial organizations have been notified of the change and will accept these new checks Just as they did the old ones. There is no need to call Social Security Thomas said. The new checks can be used Just as tlie old ones were. K E L L Y ' S O F F E R S Y O U M O R E ! 1. Over 60 Nam« Brand TV and AppUanc«t 7. 13 locationt For Convenient shopping 3. Home Town Highly Skilled Service Tech nician« 4. Same Day Delivery and Inttallation5. Factory Direct To Save You More U P T O 3 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y ! [ • d U . i B l a c k a n d W h i t e P o r t a b l e 100% Solid State • Low Pov^er Coniumption * One*Set VHF Fine Tuning ALL BIG SCREEN COLOR TV'SI ON SALE! G E * R C A | M G A RC A 1 0 " d ia g . C o lo r P o rta b le T V > Auto, color control • Xtended Life Chassis • AccuLine picture tube 1 3 " d k ig .C o k > r P o rta b le *259 I • 1 0 0 % Solid State Chassis I • In-Line Picture Tube I • Automatic Color Control O N L Y Automatic Frequency Control $ 1 9 9 S A V E *2 0 0 T .M O O S A V E * 4 1 ! ! ! Portable • In-line Black Matrix Picture Tube •1 0 0 % Solid State c«i«t!U> S A V E $ 5 0 N A V O X I 2 5 " d ia g . C o lo r C o n s o le • Auto Color and Fine Tune • 100% Solid State • Contemporary Styling SAVE *54n3r ftf— - 1»* S B e t a Q > r d • Operate Your Own TV Channel • Built-in Timer SAVE $72 *5 8 8 * 4 9 ^Stoii Selectavision • Built-in electric digital clock/timer that starts at the times you selecti S A V E $ 1 0 0 with Color Trad* • 100% Solid State • One Button Color Control • Tri-Focus Picture Tube S A V E $ 8 4 6 Hour Selectavision * 6 8 8 • 14 day Programmable • Auto Rewind Remote Control «9 8 8 SAVE $113 ^ ly MAGIC CHEF 2 4 c u .ft. N o F ro s t S id e 4 iy -S id e R e f / F r e e n r • Refreihn^ent Center • Energytaving (eature% • Auto Icemoker M088with Trade 1 7 c u .ft. R tfr lg .' F r e e ie r W hirlpool! Laundry Pair I • Separata Ttmparatur* Controif I • Sup or Storag* Door > Twin Slid* Oul Criipari *499 W A S H E R • Fam ily Size • 2 Cycles • Surgilator D R Y E R • 5 .9 c u .ft . D r u m • C h o i c e of H e a t or A i r D r y i n g H 7 7 MEAL-IN ON E* Microwave Oven I • interior Oven Light I • &lock Glais See Thru Door I • Eoiy Cleon Sealed In Ceramic Shelf Similar To tliustration *399 f a n i With S A V E » 1 0 0 M k r e w a v e O v e n • 12 Minute Auto-timer dial• Auto Shut-Off• Cooking Indicator light{ • Interior Oven light * 1 9 9 157 NORTH MAIN STREET 634 316S MONDAY to FRIDAY 9-6 MOCKSVILLE.N.C. O JH -JIO J SATURDAY 9-5 M OCKSVILLE • SALISBURY • W IN STO N -SALEM • GREENSB ORO • HIGH PO IN T • EDEN Zip Plus Four Introduced To Many Postal Patrons In Davie Zip plus four has already been in troduced to many postal patrons in Davie County. The United States Postal Service Is Introducing Zip Plus 4 to the public on a voluntary basis, only. Large mall receivers and all box customers received the notification of their new numbers in August. The general public will be receiving their numbers In January, according to postmasters at Mocksville, Advance and Cooleemee. The expanded zip code Is designed to streamline mall delivery, cut down on the costs Involved In maU handling, and allow for Increases In the volume of mail handled. It is aimed primarily at per sons or businesses who handle a large volume of mail. The U.S. Post Offlce handles 38 billion more pieces of mail a year than It did when the original five number zip code was introduced. In an effort to better serve its patrons, the Postal Service decided that the better way to handle the increase was to handle It less.Mocksville Postmaster, Walter Loveless, noted that years ago a letter might be handled 10 to IS times before it reached its destination, thus allowing more room for error. Zip plus 4 will cut down on handling which in turn cuts down on costs to the patrons. At the present time, ap proximately 80 percent of every dollar spent goes to labor.With automation, retiring postal workers will not be replaced as often and the need for adding employees will be less. Postmaster Loveless commented that present employees' jobs will net be jeopardized by the automation. The first three numbers of the original five number zip code designates large mall processing centers in the state such as Charlotte and Greensboro. The last two numbers in the original zip code indicate the post office in the sectional centers such as “28" in the 27028 zip indicates Mocksville. The additional four niunbers will be able to designate mail to a certain mall carrier, a particular post office box, and even a certain side of the street. Postmaster Loveless noted that this will be a slow fade in and stressed that nobody’s original zip code would changed. Although the use of the zip plus four Is to be on a voluntary basis, mall without the code will not receive the same service as mail with the zip code. Any lown within 200 miles of the Davie post offices is considered overnight mall and is serviced within that length of time, according to Postmaster Loveless. ITic mall from Mocksville and Advance goes to Greensboro and is sorted by machine, then is sent back to individual post offices. If the letter doesn’t have tbe zip cide, it has to go through manual operations. The mail from Cooleemee goes lo Charlotte, which handles 205 cities. Greensboro handles ap proximately 150 cities. Postmaster Loveless commented that the machinery will never be In the local post offices because It Is too sophisticated. He noted that In the past the Postal Service has had to pay the engineering and setup costs on all equipment it has bought. However, the new equipment to handle more mall Is already Iwing used by private Industry, thus cutting the cost of engineering and general setup. The postal service was told by Congress that It could not offer incentives to large mailers before 1983. At lhat time the Post Office should receive authorization to offer rate reductions to companies using Zip Plus 4. T .Z . He luay itrtte a benign pose, bnt If you’re luipected of eriminal activltiM, he’ll track you down, releatle«tly. Hit name li T.Z. and he li the newest member of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Two Davie offlcen have trained him from a pup. Tlie (tory and photot are on page l-B. (Photo by Garry Foster) D A V IE C O U N T Y School Enrollment Is Up Davie County school enrollment is up considerably over state estimates. Jim Everidge. Davie County school superintendent, said the official enrollment is 5,025 students for the 1981- 82 school year. ITie state i^ojected enrollment at 4,96.5 students, an increase of 62 students. The official enrollment Is tallied after ten consecutive school days. The figure, an average, is submitted to the slate as the county’s official school enrollment. The breakdown according to grades is as follows; klndergarten-341 ; first grade~329; second grade-341; third grade-374; fourth grade-379; fifth grade-438; sixth grade~422; seventh grade~44S; and eighth grade-391. Enrollment on the junior high and high school level is as follows: ninth grade-399; tenth grade-393; eleventh grade-393; twelfth grade-355. The 1980-81 official school enrollment was 5,028 students, a decrease of only 3 students. Enrollment in 1979 was 5,010. Everidge said that MocksvUle and the northern end of Davie County show the most marked Increase in pupils. He added that school enrollment in the county has proven somewhat stable over Ihe past few years with only minor differences, with either a few more or less students as shown. Everidge commented that the 1981-82 school year experienced a “smooth opening" with only a minimal of problems. “I am very pleased with both school enrollment and the smooth opening of school,” said Everidge. ’The year has gotten off to an exceptional start.” P.O. Box 525, MockiviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 10, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES Single Issue • 25 Cents Draft Registrants Names Posted Town To Seek Bids For Cable Television MocksviUe town cot rs voted iMt wsak to bsgin sssUng iiroposaU tram cable talevisiaa companies for service to MoeksviUe’s 1,100 households.According to town administrator, Terry Bralley, Mocksville will begin a aoday advertising campaign this week to solicit proposals from cable companies. He said that advertlsementa are being placed in Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Atlanta publications.Bralley said he has already received Ambulance Rates Increase The Davie County Commissioners approved an Increase to t4S as the base rate for an In-county ambulance trip effective Oct. 1.The commissioners agreed Tuesday to the recommendation of Johnny Frye, director of the county's Emergency Medical Service. The county operated ambulance service has charged $25 for an ambulance trip since August, 1978. llie rate for a trip outside the county has been $35.Frye pointed to the spiraling costs of equipment as reason for the increase. In the past two months, the EMS has had an outlay of $3,000 to replace a blown engine in a vehicle, Frye gave as one example.Davie also has one of the lowest ambulance rates in the area, according to Frye. By comparison, the base rate in Surry County is $60 for an in-county trip. In Yadkin County, the rate is $35, but Frye said would probably be increased due to added equipment.“It’s not a taxi service. If you call for professional help, you get professional help is the way these counties are looking at the ambulance service,” said Frye.Urging the rate Increase, county manager Charles Mashburn told the board, “Davie County is operating just as efficiently as any county with a fulltime ambulance service.” Commissioners agreed that the ambulance service would never be self- supporting, but tliat taxpayers would be picking up the difference withoul the increase. Charles Alexander, vice<halrman of Ihe board, thought the jump from $25 to $45 too steep at one time. When Lawrence Reavis made the motion to raise the rate to $45, Alexander's was Ihe only no vote In the 4-1 decision.Commissioners considered how (he county could expedite bill collecting without filing patient’s claims for Medicare and Medicaid. Commissioner Glenn Howard asked if the EMS could bill a patient the full amouni, then let Uiat person file his own claim.No answer was readily available from attorney John Brock or Frye, and no action was taken on Ihe matter until further study is made.Frye told the commissioners he would publicize the full details of^lie rate in crease and Ihe reasons for it after cunlmriat with Mashburn. lies this with the several calls from cable comi week. “We are very please< interest and response,” said Bralley, “especially considering that advertising for bids will not begin until the end of this week.” Bralley added that four or five companies expressed an interest for cable television franchise earlier this year when commissioners voted to draw up a cable television-enabling or dinance. State law mandates that an enabling ordinance, listing guidelines and restrictions, bie plac^ in force before any franchise is granted. Town commissioners adopted its enabling ordinance just last month. Following conclusion of the 30<iay advertisement for bids on January 4, all proposals will be put on public display at the Mocksville Town Hall for ten con secutive days. Following this, a public hearing will be held to evaluate and possibly select a company. Bralley said a contract could be awarded by mid-1982. It would then take approximately 12 to 18 months for the system to be operational. Registration Deadline For Town Residents Registration deadline for tke November 3, 1981 Town of Mocksville General Election is 5:00 p.m., October S. All new registrations, precinct correeticns, address corrections, and name changes must be filed with the Bavle County Board of Elections office, or a precinct Registrar or Judge of Elections prior to this deadline In order to be able to vote.ResldenU are reminded thal the North Carolina Election Laws require a person to file all address and precinct change* when they have moved for more than thirty (.10) days by the date of any election that they desire to vote in. If questions please call the Board of Election office at 634-2027, Monday, Wednesday or Friday ot each week. Names of Davie Ootmty man sigilng q) for draft ragialratiaa hava baan raieased and art OB dimlay actosa from the Clerk of Courts Ofiiee in tha Davie County Courthouse.m e list indudea the namea of (07 youngmen bom in i m akof willi birth- dates and eelective aervtce numbers. Also disalayed are the namee of 141 men bom in January through March ot un. The list contains names at men than both Davie and IredeU Counties. RegistrattOB was reinstated in June, l9MbyfaraierPreeldsnt Jimmy Carter. Registration officially got iBderway nationwide the following month. All men bora after 1169 are required to register iw ths draft within M days of their namee end addresses of available men if the draft was ever reinstated, tt alao servee as a means to revitalise peacetime volunteer and smergsney btckup armed forces.When registration began, there wae a qwistloB as to whetter reglateting te 0» draft required protection undsr the priv^ act or if it wee a matter of public anee rsgistratloB began 11 moothe HO. information and figurea have been luud to come by. U.S. Postal Service officials would not comment on rerisbatlon. Draft infbrmation waa made avaUable during World War 1!. the Korean ConfUct and ttie war in Southeest Asia. The new secrecy over currant registratian was never fuUy explained. Veteran draft officials said they assumed namee «( ttie registrants iMmld be pdblic.biH attorneys ter tiw Selective Service System ovtrruled in debatee witti tbe Justice Department. During that time, requests for informatkn on registnnta wera turned down on aU Wvcls.Ute dispute has now been resolved end registration lists are poeted nationwide. eitfiteentti birthday tavie СCounty men turning 11 can regster at tbe MocksvUle P«et OCTice. » Sdective Service has not drafted any American into service since January 17, 1173, the day the Vietnam War formaUy ended. Government officials explained reinstatemtnl of drait i means of supplying Congieee with Town Board Awards Contract For Light Replacement At Rich Park liais explain« ragietratlon as Congieee wii County IMoves Toward Cable Television MocksviUe Town Board members have granted a $17,900 contract to Air Masters Electrical, Inc., of Salisbury to replace the lighting system at Rich Park. The decision came Tuesday, Sep- County Commissioners agreed Tuesday lo move “as quickly as possible” in anticipation of accepting bids for a cable television franchise here. Action was prompted after com- by mid 1962. missioners learned that the Town of MocksvUle wUl begin advertising for cable television bids Uils week. The town will accept bids through January 4,1962 with a franchise possibly being granted Ruth Hoyle Named Davie Librarian Ruth Hoyle has been named the new director of the Davie County Public Library. Ms. Hoyle takes the position formerly held by David Fergusson who resigned in November 1980 to take a post with the Forsyth County Public Ubrary. Gall Ijames has been serving as interim director. Although her new position became official on Sept. 1, Ms. Hoyle said that sh<i had been selected earlier by the library board of trustees, contingent on her completion of a course for cer tification as a public librarian. She finished the course this summer at North Carolina Central University In Durham. projectors, all of which have proven very popular with library patrons, said Ms. Hoyle. The new director plans no major changes for the Ubrary for the present, until she can setUe into her new position. Yearly salary for the library director is $13,500. A native of Cooleemee, Ms. Hoyle graduated from Davie County High School in 1968. She finished her undergraduate studies in history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1972. In 1977, she received a master's degree in library science from Appalachian State University in Boone. After completing her studies, Ms. Hoyle worked in the library at Methodist College in Fayetteville. In February of this year, she began work al the Davie Public Ubrary. "Academic library and public library are bolh very interesting," she commented. As Ihe new director, Ms. Hoyle added, "We want to continue providing Ihe best service for all the people of the county. We want to emphasize our books und Ihe audiovisual equipment as much Uh possible"The library offers in the audiovisual de|iarlinenl 16 mm, 8 mm and super 8 urojeclorii, films, records and slide Until HoyJe • a Uavie County native Commissioners said the county is approximately 6 monUis behind the town where granting a cable television franchise lu concerned. County commissioners want to work closely with MocksvUle Board members In finding a cable company that could and would serve both Mocksville and Davie County. Cable television companies instaU Unes first in the most densely populated areas, branching out later as demand Increases. This Is why county com- misslonrs feel it Imperative to work closely with the town in finding a suitable cable television franchise wUIing to serve the rural areas as weU as the town Itself. County commissioners agreed to (continued on page 2) tember 1 during the board’s regidarly scheduled meeting. ’Total cost of the project is $40,000 which includes In- staUation of some 30 lights at Rich Park. The town received notification August 7 that a $20,115 matching federal grant for lighting at Rich Park had been ap proved. ’The federal grant wUl pay half of the cost with the remaining cost coming from local funds.Hie new equipment is scheduled to be installed wiUiin 60 days, replacing a system Uiat is at least 20 years old. ’The baseball field is used frequenUy by local leagues including teams from Davie County High School. Terry Bralley and town board members seem deUghted that the project Is finally underway.Bralley said Uiat MocksvUle applied for the $20,115 federal grant December 1, 1979. He stressed that Uie local town board did everytiiing to see Uiat the grant was approved. But, Bralley ad mitted Uiat hopes had lessened after waiting almost two years for approval. Bralley explained that the biggest cost wUl be the purchase and instaUatlon of poles. Getting^ new transformers and (continued on psge 2) Town Residents Are Urged To Display House Numbers MocksvUle reeidents era urged to display house nuillera so Ihey ara reedlly visible to postal worken and emergency medical pereonnel.Wetter Uveless, MocksvUle Poet- mester eaid only 70 percent of MocksviUe reeidenta assigned new house numbera lesl yeer luve them reet eiUisr hsve old bouee numbers up or none et eU. L4weless explained this can creeta confusion for pMtai wcrksrs, espsdaUy with the additiaa of a dty carrier route, EarUer this year, MockevUU poetal oWdals dianged city deUveriee from I to ttiroe cairiers. An addttional rural route was also added at this tbns. UveUee streesed Um display of proper bouse numbers is eeeential in prompt and correct maU daUvery. He said the problsm of incorrect liouse numbers is not confUied to one or two portions of the town, but ia pratty evenly distributed.“It raaUy creates problems," he said. “It is almost impossible to deUver meU addreessd with s newly assigned bouse number to e reeidenoe diapiaybig Uie wrong number or none et aU. For example, unlees the carrier Just hep- pens to remember that 642 N. Main was 721 N. Main before assignment of new house numbers, the letter probebly won't be deUver^. Postal officials conUrm that persons faUing to display correct bouae numbers can expect miadelivered mell or meU returned because the residence cannot be located. "New poetal workers hsve no wsy of knowing wbat eld bouse number osneeponds with newly assigned onea,” said Loveless.Pereone should uss numbers ap- proximetely 3 tatchee Ui height, pieced In a snot easUy visible from Um street. This wUl not only help poetal workers but alao emergency vehicles reepondlng to e caU. "Dis|ilaying the wrong house number oould mean that an ambulance or a police car cannot locate the reeldence,” said a postal employee, ‘"nie reeulta oould be much worse than Just a mladeUvered letter.” i>\\ii 1(И\п iMiKTKisi i;i(i>Kii. тпк.чпл"!, SI I’TiMHi-R lo. I'ihi " W i l l i e T h e C l o w n ” H e r e F o r A r t F e s t i v a l Bill McLaury, better known as "Willie The Qown”, will delight young and young at heart during the Tth Annual Arts Alive Festival Saturday, September 19. McLaury, a veteran performer, has a special talent for making people laugh. Donning his Willy The Clown costume is assurance that frowns will soon turn to grins. McL,aury will perform on center stage doing his balloon magic act, clown magic act and with Ole, a very important part of his ventroloquist act. Willy is a lively character who per forms a special brand of magic. McLaury has presented Willy the Clown in almost every school in Alexander, Burke, Wilkes, Rowan, Davie, Iredell and Yadkin counties as well as in the Hickory city school system. McLaury and his family reside in Hiddenite, N.C. He and his wife have performed in Georgia, South Carolina. Vireinia and Texas. For the past six years, the McLaurys have been putting together an act with Ihe theme of “Love and Money.” “The desire to create magic always has been with me. I enjoy all aspects of it, from planning to actually building the act,” McLaury said. McLaury believes that people like clowns “because they make you happy." "People just look at a clown and laugh. A smile is contagious. No matter what age a person is, he or she always reacts to a clown the same way. By far, most people’s reactions are happy,” he said. Willy the 0own is just one of many acts that can be seen and heard on Saturday, September 19th. The day begins at 10:00 a.m. and ends with a street dance from 9:00 -11 ;00p.m. There is no admission charge-so come and enjoy this day on the square! [ Library N ew s ADULT FICTION: The Fate of Mary Rose, by Caroline Blackwood. Elena, by Judith Egan. A Certain Blindness, by Roy Lewis.Go West, Inspector Ghote, by H. R. F. Keating. Maggie Royal, by Jane McLlvaine McClary.The Horseman’s Word, by Georgess McHargue.ADULT NON-FICTION: Getting Back to Ihe Basics of Selling, by Matthew J. Culligan.The Cinderella Complex, by Collette Dowling. Pornography: Men Possessing Women, by Andrea Dworkin. The Vivid Air; The Lafayette Rscadrille, by Philip M. Flammer.Cancer Care, A Personal Guide, by Harold Glucksberg, and Jack W. Singer. The Courage lo Believe, by Craig Morton and Robert Buiger.Practical Administration of Public Libraries, by Wheeler and Goldhor. NEW RECORDS:ADULT:Messiah, by Handel; Leonard Bern stein and the New York Philharmonic. The Oak Ridge Boys.Souvenirs: Dan Fogelberg.Stuney Knd: Barbra Streisand. Lights For Field (continued I'rom page 1) placing all electrical wiring un derground will also play an important pari in Ihc tolal cost of the project. The .system is to be operational no laler lhan 120 days after the town grants the lighting bid. Braliey described the present lighting •system al Rich I’ark as being in "poor and almost antique’’ condition. "The lights and poles are m terrible shape.’’he said. "The entire system is to the jxjinl of l>eing dangerous.’’ Cable TV (continued from page I) appoint u committee comprised ol civic club members, school |>ersonnel, etc. to study jusl what Davie County needs where a cahle television franchise is coiifi'riied. Coiiiniissioiiers feel iiu problem in finding people willing Id serve on the ciiininillec, i-’oininissioner chairman Bill Kcislcr di'.scribed cable television as "Ihe hiillcsl siibjecl in Davie County." Tile (■(»niinittee will explore the desires of l(,ciil residents concerning ealile television. It will also explore IMissihililies ul (itliTiiig a local Kerviee Lli;iiiMt;l comprised of programs from CIVIC groups, i-liurcli groups, elc.( oinmissioners commented lhal a local servile clianel probably isn’t ieasible al Ihe present, tjul could prove valuable in the future. .Si'veral cable loiiipanies have shown interesl in Ihe Mocksville- Davie County area, diaries Mashburn, county niaiiag(.r said lhat a few firms have alri‘üi|y I’oiiiplied feasibility data lliKiU^li coiinty inap.s and census tigui es. Creedence Clearwater Revival; The Royal Albert Hall Concert. Janies Taylor's Greatest Hlta; James Taylor.Phoebe Snow. Celebrate Me Home: Kenny Loggins. Mozart, The Plano Concerto In B Flat,Album 3, Family Library of Great Music. Chopin, Polonaises, Nocturne, Etudes, Mazurkas, Album 5, Family Library of Great Music. Pavarotti’s Greatest Hits; Luciano Pavarotti. The Beatles- 1967-1970.Face the Music; Electric Light Orchestra. Dvorak, "New World” Symphony, Arthur Fiedler, Boston Symphony.My Fair Lady; Lernew and Loewe. Home Free; Dan Fogelberg. Winellght; Grover Washington, Jr. Encore of Golden Hits; the Platters. Their Greatest Hits; Eagles.CHILDREN: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and Other Sweet Songs. Scooby-Doo; Three stories, Peter Pan Records.The Wizard of Oz; 6 of your favorite stories. Romper Room Activity Songs. Superman; Book and Record set. Halloween; Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids. The People in your Neighborhood; Sesame Street.Story Time is held each Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 TTiursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Police D e p a r t m e n t The Mocksville Police Department reports the arrest of John Pardon, who resides on US 64 West. Pardon was picked up on Friday, September 4, and charged with communicating threats. Vehicles Collide Christopher A.sh Johnson of Rt. 6, Moeksville, traveling north on U.S. 601 failed lo slop his 1970 Plymouth in time lo avoid Stephen J. Ijcmdo of Pinehurst, Mass driving a 1979 Kenworth as he pulled from Charlie Angell Road onto U S. liOl. Trooper J. L. Payne reported no injuries at the September 1 accident.Johnson was charged with driving too fasl for conditions. Damages were esiiinated at $700 lo the Johnson vehicle and WHO lo Itie i^indo vehicle. Pant Hangers Hang trousers on special pants hangers lhal sus|>end them by tile cu if s. (¡ravily will help pull the creases siraighi and remove minor wriokles. ShBrHf's Department David Kenneth Bailey of Cooleemee re|xirled Ihc larceny of a C. B. radio from his vehicle left in the parking lot of Sam’s Country Kitchen. Bailey reported Ihe incident to the Davie Sheriff’s department on Seplembci' 1. The radio was valued al $45. Helen Talbert of Advance reported the larceny of a hubcap from her vehicle on September 1. The hubcap was valued at $■■«). Joyce Nichols reported the attempted entry into her home on Watts Street in Cooleemee on August 31. The top corner of a screcn door had been pryed open. Tlicrc was minor damage and no entry. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment reports damage to a mailbox belonging to Robert Cornelious of the Redland Road in Advance. Damage in the August 30 incident was estimated at $50. A 1973 Oldsmobile, belonging to Pamela Wilson of Mocksville, was reported stolen on August 31 to the Sheriff’s department. The vehicle described as green with a vinyl top is valued at $800. Gerry Eugene Fletcher of King, N.C. was arrested on September 1 and charged with abandonment and nonsupport. Martha Kay Armsworthy of Rt. 4, Advance reported the larceny of a handsaw on September 2. The handsaw is valued at $25. Ricky Lewis Neely, 21, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on September 5 and charged with failure to comply. Vicki Ann Mills of Rt. 6, Mocicsville was arrested and charged with Larceny on September 5. R.F. Slssell of Rt. 3 Advance reported the larceny of a wooden door and 2 windows from a house under con struction on August 31. The stolen items were valued at $490. Melvin Edward Hopkins of Rt. 2 Mocksville was arrested on September 4 and charged with using profane language. Charles Chambers of Rt. 1 Mocskville reported the larceny of $3.00 worth of gas on September 2. Helen Groce of Ht. 6 MocksvUle reported someone entered her home through a locked door and took $12.00 in make-up and bed sheets. ’The incident was reported September 2. T h r e e A s s i s t a n t D A ' s N a m e d F u l l e r Is T o p C o n t e n d e r F o r 2 2 n d D i s t r i c t J u d g e s h i p George T. Fuller, an assistant district attorney for the 22nd Judicial District, appears to have the inside track for a Dislrict Court judgeship. However, Governor Jim Hunt may have other options, according to his legal aide. Fuller was Ihe only nomination submitted last week by the 2&id Judicial Dislrict Bar Association to fill the position thal Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. is leaving Octobcr 1st.Jack Cozarl, Hunt’s Aide, said, however, that the nomination does not assure Fuller of the position. “The statute says the bar will submit nominees, and, theoretically, if only one name is submitted, the governor is not bound to that appointment,” Cozart was quoted as saying.Fuller reportedly was uncontest in a poll completed last week of the bar association members in Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counlies.Hunt will consider the bar association’s recommendation when he appoints a replacement for Olive, who is stepping down al age 52 to resume a private law practice. He has been a District Court judge since 1970. His lerm expires in December 1982.Fuller, 34, has been an assistant to Dislrict Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zim merman, Jr., since he graduated from the Wake Forest University School of Law in 1976. A native of Franklin Davie Fire Log Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded to the following calls recently:Smith Grove firemen responded to an accident involving personal injury on September 1 on Interstate 40, Vi mile west of the rest area.The Mocksville Department responded to a structure fire at the Ark Motel on September 4. MocksviUe firemen responded to a car fire on the Court Square September 4. Farmington firemen answered a caUlo a vehicle fire on September 6 at Farmington Road and N.C. 801. Joe G.ColJette To Retire /te Finance Director Of Winston-Salem Joe Glenn Collette, the finance director and senior department head in Winston-Salem city government, plans lo retire no later than December 31. He is a native of Davie County. Collette, 62, has held his present position for 15 years and has worked for the city more than 33 years. He became eligible for retirement when he completed 30 years of service. The finance director supervises 35 employees and oversees the city's ac counting, revenue collection, treasury, payroll and property management. With a salary range of $34,335 to $43,659 per year, he is one of the half-doxen highest paid city workers. The job requirements for the new director: any combination of education and experience equivalent to a college degree in accounting or business ad ministration, including graduate-level course work, plus extensive experience in public finance administration.Collette attended High Point CoUege for two years and received a bachelor’s degree in commercial science from Benjamin Franklin University in Washington, D.C. He went to work for the city of Winston-Salem in March 1948 as the internal auditor. He is a brother of Roy W. CoUette of Mocksville. Roger Hairston Hairston Clan Holds Reunion The Hairston Clan. It’s an organization and a famUy.Qan members are descendants of slaves that, over a century ago, worked and Uved on the Cooleemee Plantation. 1^0 clan also has white members; descendants of Peter Hairston, a Scotsman, who came to America in 1730 and later founded Cooleemee.For 44 years this group, 3,500«trong, has met to celebrate it’s heritage as descendants from the Cooleemee Plantation. The Hairston reunion was officiaUy organized in August, 1931. The clan has just returned from the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Hairston Clan, which was held September 4-6 in New Jersey. Savannah Hairston Payne, Juanita Payne Richardson, Genelle Payne Watkins and Prudence Johnson, aU from Davie County and members of the Davidson-Lexington Hairston clan at tended the reunion.The three day event included meetings, concerts, movies, dances, t>anquets, and above aU, feUowship for family members.Several awards were presented over the course of the meeting. Roger Win ston Hairston, a native of Davie County was honored with a Community Service Award. He attended Davie schools and graduated from Davie Counly High School. Afterwards he attended A & T College in Greensboro. Hairston currently resides in Camden, New Jersey with his wife, Linda HaU Hair ston and their son, Roger Jamine. After Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation was passed, many blacks took the surname of former owners. Uiat explains the memt>ership of Iwth blacks and whites in the clan.Hairston Clan, Inc. is a tax.«xempl organization, founded by the descen dants, that has branches in 20 cities and grants scholarships.In efforts to continuaUy expand their historical, sociological and humanitarian horizons the Hairston Clan wUl continue to hold annual meetings and keep in close touch with famUy members. Local Hairstons wiU host the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Hairston Clan when thousands of clan members will venture back lo the area where il aU began. Local Men Nam ed To National Нот Two Davie County men have been selected as Outstanding Young Men of America for 1981. James Conrau Snider of Rl. 3, MocksvUle and Tony Jeffrey Jordan of Rl. 2 Advance were selected by the Outstanding Young Men of America Program which is endorsed by the United States Jaycees. The program recognizes the achievements and abUities of men Vehicle Hits Post Farmington Road was the scene of a single car accident on September 1 at B:00p.m. Lloyd Smith of Winston-Salem lost control of his 1978 Ford on the wel pavement and ran off the road on the right and struck a reflector post.Trooper J. L. Payne reported an ambulance was requested and the injured Smith was transported to his home. Smith was charged with im proper equipment. between the ages of 21 and 36. The criteria for selection include voluntary service lo community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural ac complishments, and civic and political participation. Men honored with the award were nominated by senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, state legislators, university and coUege presidents and deans as well as various civic groups, including the United Slates Jaycees. Snider and Jordan will be included in the annual biographical compilation of 'OutsUndIng Young Men of America.'. Ice Cream Ice cream production for 198U totaled iMl millioii pounds. Ketchup if ketchup won’t pour, insert a drinking straw, push it to Ihe bottom, Ihen remove from bottle. Enough air will be admitted lo start an even flow (N)unly, he graduated from N.C. Wesleyan College in 1972. Zimmerman has named three people assistant district attorneys to fill vacancies on his staff. They arc Charles I^inwood Morgan Jr., 25; Philip E. Searcy, 25; and Gregory C. York, 25. Morgan, a native of Charlotte, graduated this year from Wake Forest School of Law. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill in 1978.Searcy, who is from Black Mountain, also received his law degree from Wake Forest this year and his bachelor’s degree from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1978. York, a Charlotte native, received his law degree from UNC-Chapel Hill this year and his bachelor degree from UNC- Chapel Hill in 1978.They will begin October 1st when Zimmerman's assistants Franklin A. Bell of Lexington and David Payne Parker of Statesville are scheduled to leave to start private practices. The third vacancy would be filled if Fuller becomes judge. Jerry Nwlcegood has anaounced that after an absence of four years, he Is re entering the real estate field, specializing In the listing and sales of farm lands. Industrial and commercial lands. Swlcegood's new firm Is 'Swicegood's Investments.’ In addition to this he also plans to continue appraisal services of farms. Industrial and commercial properties. In announcing this, Swicegood stated that his intentions are to specialize and he does not intend to become Involved in the sale of homes. Ills office is located on the Jericho Road, Mocksville. His office hours will be 10:00- 5:00 Monday through Friday. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: With the world in a stale of turmoil the way it is today, it is a rare and welcomed occasion when you meet an individual who is warm, generous and caring. It is a welcomed feeling lo believe thal you can rely on an individual and trust his judgment with no fear thal you wiU be steered in the wrong direction. When you meet someone like this you could go on and on listing their admirable characteristics. The mere thought of discontinuing your association saddens us. Through my associations with Dr. Soudah, I have found him to l>e just that type of person. He has always been there for consultation for me whenever I needed him. It didn’t matter whether he was at home or al work. He had a way of making his lime, your time and no feelings of guUt for having called him al home ever came into play. The wUlingness lo help which he displayed gave new hope through realizing that there are still some good people in the world. They say lhat patience is a virtue and understanding as well. I have never found this to be more true in a person lhan it is in Dr. Soudah. I’d like to ex press my appreciation for the kind way he has attended to my mother and her mcdical needs. It is always hard to go through times of sickness, but having a qualified, understanding and guiding hand makes aU the difference. Davie County has truly been fortunate to have a doctor of his caliber. Our loss is most certainly Ohio's gain. We wiU miss you Dr. Soudah. Maybe one day circumstances wiU permit you to again serve our community. We wiU cling lo thal thought and hope. Sincerely, Deitra P.C. WUliams P.O. Box 745 MocksvUle, N.C. Rotaiy Hears About Boys And Giris Homes, Inc. Of North Carolina llie members of the MocksvUle Rotary Club hear about the operation of the Boys and Girls Homes of N. C., Inc. at their regular meeting Tuesday. The speaker was Garry Faircloth, Development Director of this institution.Hie home for boys, located at Lake Waccamaw, and the home for girls at HuntersvUle, take care of around 100 youngsters. The homes are supported by civic clubs of the state, including Rotary. The Lake Waccamaw Home for Boys began 25 years ago. Since that time, more than 1,000 youngsters have been taken care of by the two homes. Children, between the ages of 10 and 16, are accepted by Uie homes from referrals by juvenile courts, Depart ment of Social Service, and parents. Hank Vanhoy had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Faircloth. President Ramey Kemp presided. 2.5 Tons of FoodTlie average American family eats about 2.5 tons of food a year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Freeze Popcorn Store popcorn in the freezer to keep il fresh. This wUl also help eliminate unpopped kernels. Dear Editor: Through your paper I would like for Dr. Truman F. Soudah and famUy to know I add my name lo the list of greatfull citizens, who wiU miss your services here in Davie County. You have been not only an excellent physician bul also a very dear friend. Thank you for being such a big help lo the community. You were an inspiration to me, my children and the many other patients you have had. I am confident that you will have much success wherever you may go. Even though you have been in MocksvUle for only a few short years. All the work, patience, love and un derstanding will never be forgotten. I do hope lhal you feel, as if you can caU Mocksville home again. I would like lo thank you for a job well done, and wish you the best of luck. Mrs. Mary F. WiUiams P.O. Box 745 (Route 4) MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Wreck On U.S. 64 Tunya Twan March of Winston-Salem, driving a 1974 Toyota attempted to pass John Roland English of WUmiiigton, driving a 1980 Oldsmobile and failed to clear the English vehicle. March struck English in Uie left rear.There were no injuries in the September 4, 3:10 p.m. accident. Trooper W.D. Grooms cited March with an un safe movement violation. Damage to the English vehicle was estimated at $200. Heavy Rain Causes Wreck Glenda NeU Fuller of Rt. 6 MocksvUle was traveUing west on Interstate 40 during heavy rain when she appraoched a parked vehicle. Mrs. FuUer appUed brakes and sUd off on the right side of the road and struck a guardiraU. There were no injuries or charges fUed in the September 5, 2:05 a.m. accident. Damages to Mrs. Ftdler’s 1960 Datsun were estimated al $700. Do You Know? Hobbies for LifeHobbies can make life more enjoyable, especially as we mature. “In the middle years, we need to prepare for the laler years with a balanced program of recreation for development of physical and mental heallh,” says IsateUe Buckley, ex tension aging specialist at North Carolina State University.She advises a hobby you know something about, and perhaps trying a new skill, for a sense of achievement. “Choose a hobby thal is chaUenging and of value to you and one lhat wUI develop into new directions,” she says. And, if you’re married, make it a hobby you and your spouse can both enjoy. Economic ForecastPersonal income for North Carolinians will increase at a faster rate Uian the national average through the year 2000.But average income for slate residents is not expected lo catch up with the national average, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension specialist in family resource management at N.C. State University. DAVIIL COUNTY F.NTERPRISF. RF.fORO, TIIURSDAY, SUPTHMHI-.R 10, 1981 .1 A m b a s s a d o r W i l l i a m E . B r o c k T o S p e a k A t F a r m i n g t o n H o m e c o m i n g S e p t e m b e r 2 0 t h T)ic Farmington United Methodist Church will have « di.stingulshed speaker on ihe observance of their 100th Anniversary, Sunday September 20th. U. S. Ambassador William Emerson Brock will return to the homeplace of his ancestors to be the featured speaker of the day. Members of the church are planning lo wear “old-limey” dre,ss for the occasion. There will also be a history room in which will be displayed articles and records pertaining to Ihe history of Ihe Farmington church. Ambassador Emerson Brock was nominated lo be Ihe United States Trade Representative by President Reagan on January 15, 1981, and confirmed by the U,S, Senate on January 21, The USTR holds both Cabinet and Ambassadorial rank. He is the President’s chief trade adviser and negotiator and the nation's principal spokesman on international trade issues. Ambassador Brock wAs born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on November 23, 1930, He attended Washington and L«e University in Lexington, Virginia, where he earned a B,S, degree in 1953, Following his military service as an officer in the U S, Navy, he became associated with the Brock Candy Company, In 1962, Bill Brock became the first Republican to be elected to Congress in more than 40 years from Tennessee's third district. As a Congressman from 1963-1970, he served on the Committee on Banking and Currency and its Subcommittees on Domestic Monetary Policy, In ternational Development Institutions and Finance, and International Trade, Investment and Monetary Policy, He became a member of the Joint Economic Committee in 1967. After four terms on Congress, Bill Brock was in 1970 elected to the U,S, Senate, Between January 1971 and January 1977, Senator Brock served on the Committees on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, Finance and Government Operations, and was a member of the Select Committees on Ambassador William E. Brock Small Business and on Aging,In 1977 the Republican Party turned to Bill Brock to lead it efforts to restore its grass roots, expand its base, and re-earn the support of a majority of the American people, electing him as its National Chariman, a position he held until named U,S, Trade Representative in January of 1981. He is married to the former Laura Handly, Ambassador and Mrs, Brock have three sons-William, Oscar and John, and a daughter, Laura, G r a n d p a r e n t s D a y Is S u n d a y Parents, move over. Letting grandma and grandpa have a hand in rocking the cradle today may prevent headaches tomorrow. Recent studies indicate that grand parents provide a crucial role in the healthy emotional development of children, particularly in a rootless, mobile society. The neglected status of grandparents and the elderly was a major conccrn for Michael Goldgar of Atlanta, Ga,, and Marian McQuade of Oak Hill, W, Va„ both grandparents. In 1973 they joined forces in securing legislative sanction of Grandparents Day, By 1978 Congress passed a bill, permitting President Carter to proclaim ttie first national Grandparents Day, to be celebrated the first Sunday after Labor Day, This year it falls on Sept. 13, According to Goldgar, executive secretary for the National Council for the Observance of Grandparents Day, the event is gradually gaining in popularity in the midst of some con troversy.Dr. Arthur Kornhaber, a child psychiatrist in Westchester County, N.Y., welcomes the attention given to grandparents, even if it’s just for one day. For example, American Greetings Corp. and Whitman’s Chocolates are jointly sponsoring Grandparents Day store displays of greeting cards and candy.“ I can understand the misunderstanding on the part of the public regarding Grandparents Day, but it’s not a contrived commercial holiday," said Kornhaber. “Grandparents have special privileges in different cultures, but there’s no rite of passage in America, The holiday forces us to think about aging.”Kornhaber, 48, has strong views regarding the role of grandparents in society and has authored the book Grandparents and Grandchildren: The Vital Connection. His interest in the subject came after working with emotionally troubled, children who had severe relationship problems with their parents and peers but not with their grandparents. What followed was a random follow-up study of 600 grandparents and grandchildren, He found that, within the group. 85 percent of the grandchildren had little or no contact with their grandparents. Hie most significant outcome of Kornhaber's research revealed that those children who enjoyed close ties with their grandparents had a deep sense of history and a commitment to their family roots. Grandparents , as living ancestors, also were shown to provide grandchildren with a greater security and immunity against con forming to the demands of modern society.According to Kornhaber, grand parents offer an unpressured relationship and unconditional ac ceptance, in contrast to parents, “Grandparents relate to their grand children in a basic, sensory way. The emphasis is on food, emotional ties and such practical learning skills as fishing, hunting and gardening," Kornhaber regrets that there is such little regard for grandparents in a modern world. “Americans are youth- and work-oriented and we don’t place an emtional priority on our lives. The elderly, however, are actually emotional guardians for the young." As he sees it, grandparents fill five important roles as 1- living ancestors and family historians; 2- models for grandchildren to emulate; 3- nurturers. Norma Nicole Blanton, who was 2 years old Friday, August 21: and Charles Brandon Strader, who was S years old Sunday, August 23, celebrated their birthdays together with a dinner at their Nannie Ward’s home on SoHey Avenue. Following dinner. Ice cream and birthday cake was served to their mothers, Mrs. E. Strader and Mrs. P. Blanton, Angie, Crystal Sain of Mooresville and Malinda Rupard. Norma also celebrated al her home a few days later. Attending were her grandparents. Mrs. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. N. Snider and Miss Harriet Dull. A good time was had by all. C O M E I N A N D S E E O U R . . . N E W F A L L E R C H A N D I S E AT LOCATED IN J& N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEi SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. especially when children are sick or when families are experiencing dif ficulties ; 4- teachers and mentors; and 5- “wizards" and fantasy figures. But what about those golden retirement years in Florida that grandparents envision when the children “leave the nest”? This is a myth that doesn’t wash, claims Kor nhaber. “Grandparents dream about moving, but they’re afraid to admit they’re often bored, once settled. Tliey’re missing out on so much." Kornhaber even goes so far as to caution parents about uprooting their families as part of corporate transfers. “They should stay put,” asheseesit. “A few thousand dollars extra is not worth the emotional price paid."For those grandparents concerned about closer contact with their grand children, Kornhaber is encouraged that they now have visitation rights, which has been upheld in court. Apparently Kornhaber’s views are catching on, according to officials in the greeting card industry, which has been caught in the cross fire of the Grand parents Day ruckus. Cards have traditionally reflected social trends and people’s values. “We’ve found that Grandparents Day has been well received in areas of the country where people are aware of the holiday’s origins,” said James Semon, assistant vice president of marketing at Cleveland-based American Greetings Corp. The most popular cards are those with verses directed at grandmoUier and grandfather as a couple, followed by those for grandmother herself. “People hesitate to get too sen timental with grandfathers, particularly since Grandparents Day is a new holiday," said Semon. “Traditionally, fewer cards are sent to men for any holiday or occasion.” He noted that one of the company’s most popular offerings is a certificate awarded to grandma “for years of saying yes, yes,,,,to parents’ no-no’s,” Semon found it significant that parents were buying cards for both their own grandparents and their children’s grandparents. He also noted the emergence of a minor baby boom- which means a lot more grandparents. Calcium In Body A 150-pound man has about 2,2 pounds of calcium In his body. Ninety-nine percent is in bones and teeth. Lowell Leistner To Be At Green Meadows Gospel Soloist Lowell Leistner who will be in Mocksville for the Davie Counly Crusade which begins un Sunday evening at the Brock Center will te singing in Morning Worship al the Green Meadows Baptist Church, Mr. Leistner is a resident oi New Smyrna Beach, Florida, and currently travels with Ihe Bill Penley Evangelistic Association as music director, soloist, and crusade coordinator. He is known Ihroughoul the world and has recorded professionally in Nashville, Tennessee. Green Meadows Baptist Music Director Charlotte .Smith said lhal Ihe church feels especially fortunate to have Mr l>;istner present in llie services Ihis Sunday, Anyone whu would like lu hear him would be encouraged lo attend al 11:00 a.m. I'he (ireen Meadows Baptist (’imri'ii ib iueated un Highway «01 l)etween 1-40 and Far mington. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOciis«iuE,a,c, SEPTEM BER SA V IN G S JUNIORS AND MISSES COATS WOOL AND NYLON_BLENDS SOLIDS AND HERRING BONE WEAVES ALLTHIS YEARS STYLING GREAT SELECTIONS Values to $ *140.00 3 9 8 8 Caron* Wintuk' soft Orion* acrylic knit & crochet yarns Q 7 < tr e g u la r ly / s k e in Sp / # ~ You get fashion plus performance w hen you select beautiful hom e craft yarns of 100% DuPont Orion" acrylic fiber. Soft, luxuriant to the touch, so easy-care. N o shrinking. O m b re tones In 3 ounce skeins. Pastels and dark solids: 3,50 ounces. 4 DAVIi; COUNTY KNTURI’RISE RliCORI). THURSDAY, .Sl'I’TI MmiR 10, 1ЧМ1 Bountiful Era Of Space Exploration Drawing To A Close On AiiR, 25. thp Voyager 2 apacecratt t.ook it» cloBont look yet at Saturn the miiKl i rmoto and dlnimr«! planet known to the nnclents. But even as the flight of Voyager 2 Is hailed around the world It also marks the end of a golden age of discovery thal has brought us an en tirely new view of the solar system, "Hoiintlful Kra of Space Exploration Drawing to a Close" describes the successes and precarious future of America's space program-and what II all has meant to the average American. By Madeleine Jacob.s On Aug. 25 at precisely 8:25 p.m. (PDT) the Voyager 2 spacecraft 7.11 oiiied by Saturn, a mere 63,000 miles abovt its hazy cloudtops, revealing to hundreds of millions of people around the world their closest look yet of this multi-ringed marvel, the most remote and dimmest planet known to the an cients.For the next two months, scientists will anxiously await and then/pore over the highest-resolution photos ever taken of Saturn’s rings and five of its satellites. Onboard instruments will count, with high precision, the number of rings-at least 1,000-and measure the sizes of ring particles.Even after Saturn fades from the camera’s eye. Voyager 2’s four-year journey through ) .3 billion miles of outer space will be far from over. For, if all goes well, the spacecraft will swing away from Saturn and begin an even more incredible odyssey to Uranus, a 1,7-billion-mile trip lasting longer than its entire flight to Saturn, arriving at that icy world in January 1986, Next on the itinerarj’ is equally mysterious Neptune, with August 1989 as the date of arrival,’The flight of Voyager 2-indeed, the flights of all the spacecraft preceding it, unmanned and manned craft by the names of Mariner, Explorer, Pioneer. Surveyor, Ranger, Viking, Apollo- marks a triumph of technology and a testament to the genius and inquisitiveness of the human mind. But ironically. Voyager 2 also marks the end of the first great era of space exploration, a golden age of discovery which has unleashed us from our parochial view of the heavens and brought us to an entirely new understanding of the solar system. For, at best, under current budgetary conditions, only one new launch is scheduled for the 19B0s-the Galileo mission now planned for a 1965 depar ture and arrival at Jupiter in 1987, Planned, too, is a mission to Venus to map its cloud-obscured surface using radar. But the Venus project is not yet funded and even the Galileo project may be in jeopardy. To the thousands of scientists absorbed in more than two decades of planetary exploration, there is more than irony involved in what the_y see as the imminent démise of the U,S, space program, ’There is a sense of profound disappointment and frustration, sen timents shared by Dr, David Morrison, a planetary astronomer at the University of Hawaii, Morrison has worked on the Mariner missions to Venus and Mer cury, as well as the Voyager and Galileo projects, and recently served at the headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in its space science program, ‘"The really unfortunate part,” he says, “is that during the last 6 years when some of the most exciting results were coming in from Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, we did not make investments for the future. It hasn’t yet hit the general see visitors there standmg in long lines lo touch a piece of the moon brought back by our Apollo astronauts, you realize lhat there is more to life than just material things." Morrison concurs. "Throughout history, the most successful societies have explored new worlds and been thrilled by it. It’s the human aspiration” Both Morrison and Hinners point out that exploration of the planets is recognized throughout the world as 6n area of unchallenged American leadership, a position contributing immeasurably to national prestige. Now, as the United States retrenches, other nations are sitting up and taking notice. "If we don’t explore space, someone else will,” Morrison contends. "A good example is the misoion that was scheduled to rendezvous with Hailey’s Comet in 1986. When we pulled back, the Russians stepped in and are now strongly committed to Hailey, Japan and the European Space Agency are also taking more active roles,”Critics of the space program do not deny that planetary exploration has been good for national prestige and morale. But they argue that, in an era of limited resources and increasing demands, it comes down to a matter of selecting priorities. Thus, within NASA itself, the planetary exploration has fallen victim to the demands of the more utilitarian, reusable space shuttle. And many space-oriented projects now arc being designed with at least some military applications in mind. Boosters of the space program are not blind to the subject of priorities, but they point out that space exploration is "really a bargain” "If each person in the United State? gave 25 cents a year for five years, we could do the Hailey mission,” Morrison says. Carl Sagan, one of the space program’s biggest promoters, puts it even more graphically. "’The cost of a single nuclear aircraft carrier,” he has written, "could pay for the Halley’^s Comet mission, Galileo to Jupiter, the Venus Orbital Imaging Radar mission to Venus, significant initial work on a Mars roving vehicle, a Titan entry probe and a manned Mission to a carbonaceous asteroid. *■ "The short-term economy of can celling planetary exploration would be dramatically outweighed by the longterm loss,” he continues. "Unmanned planetary exploration speaks to us on an almost methic level about our place in the universe, about origins and ends, alraut our responsibility for our small blue world,,,,'niese spacecraft provide nourishment for the spirit and the soul- and civilizations are not judged on what they provide for the body alone,” I'w t) ilfciulcs i)i planetary exploration have revoluiionizetl Iiur \ lews of ihe solar system. At top. these images of six of tlie pl.inets in our solar system and the liartli's moon were taken from NA.SA spiicecraft. 'I'he mosaic sIkiws the liarth rise over the lunar surface with the sun at the eiljie of the liarlli. I- irst planet above the moon is Venus; top left to ri>>ht are lupiter. .Mercury. .Mars aiul .S.iturn, 'Mns iiitHiiaue of ■Saturn I above) anil its satellites w as prepared from Images taken by the Voyager 1 spacecraft. At ri>;ht, youn« visitiirs to the N.itlonal Air anil .Space Museum are spellbounil by the worlil's only touchable lunar rock, returned to Harth by the crew oi .Apollo P. public, but during the 1970s we were spoiled; not one 12-month period passed without an encounter with a planet. In the 1980s, if we’re lucky, we’ll have three encounters at most-Uranus and Nep tune by Voyager and Jupiter by Galileo. Hie pessimistic view is that we might not have any planetary program at all if NASA has budget cuts in fiscal year 1983 comparable to those in the past two fiscal years.”Hie end of planetary exploration would be a tragedy for each of us, in Morrison’s view, but especially for those in future generations. Indeed, a whole generation has grown up with the space program and been inspired by the images of dintant, enigmatic worlds. Each new world has been a reminder of the nature of excellence, what we are capable of as human beings and our place in the solar system.Morrison and others believe that many people have almost come to take the spectacular successes of the space program for granted. Success, in for form of nearly a quarter of a million photographs returned from space, has placed in the category of commonplace such wonders as men walking on the moon; Olympus Mons, a Martian volcano three times the height of the largest earthly volcano; Titan, a planet sized satellite of Saturn with an at mosphere eerily similar to Earth’s, only locked in a deep freeze; and nine volcanoes actively erupting on lo, one of Jupiter’s satellites and the only place in the solar svstem other than Earth where we’ve directly witnessed geologic processes in action. “Clearly, these two decades have produced a revolution in our concept of the solar system and the Earth's place in it,” Morrison says. “Most outstanding to me is the incredible diversity of what we’ve seen. Each of the two dozen bodies we’ve looked at is unique,” It is just as clear that exploration has raised as many questions as it has an swered, Ultimately, Morrison believes, by studying these “unique sister worlds, we’ll have a better understanding of our own world-its weather, climate changes and geological processes,” But most scientists caution against overselling space exploration on the basis of practical applications or the A G a l a x y O f S o l a r S y s t e m S p e c t a c l e s By Madeleine Jacobs Scientists have learned more about the solar system in the last two decades of planetary exploration than in the preceding 350 years of telescope-based ob servations, Thi examples: servations. The "new solar system” is a place full of beauty and mystery, A few MERCURY: The closest planet to the Sun has a surprising lunar-like surface but shows evidence of strong volcanic activity early in its history, VENUS: Venus is similar to Earth in size, density and position in the solar s>’5tem. But our sister planet is now a hellishly hot world where heat is trapped in a thick atmosphere of carbon dioxideladen with sulfuric acid clouds,THE MOON: Our closest neighbor is heavily cratered and shows virtually no sign of geological activity in the last 2,5 billion years. Some moon rocks date back 4,6 billion years, or about the time the solar system itself was formed. MARS: Nearly all the speculations about Mars have been proven wrong. Mars is incredibly diverse, with global dust storms, craters, great volcanoes, enormous canyons and dunes and channels bearing a striking resemblance to Earth's riverbeds. Mars is the only known planet other than Earth where water has flowed in the past. The question of life on Mars remains unanswered, however. JUPITER; 'nie Voyager spacecrafts discovered a ring around Jupiter and at least three new satellites, bringing the total to 15 and making Jupiter along with Saturn a kind of “mini solar system.” Hie satellites of Jupiter discovered Galileo~Io, Europa, Callisto and Ganymede- have been revealed as totally different than any previously studied planets, each with a distinctive “per sonality,” SATURN; Voyager 1 discovered two new satellites, bringing the total to at least 15, Saturn’s satellite. Titan, is the only satellite known to possess a substantial atmosphere, making it of special interest to scientists. The biggest surprise was the was the stunningly complex ring system, made of more than 1,000 ringlets containing braids, knots and kinks. widely touted spin-off technology, ’■’The material spin-off from the space program is trivial,” states Dr. Noel Hinners, director of the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum and former associate administrator for space science at NASA. “It's great that it's there, but the purpose of space ex ploration never was and is not now spinoff, “Rather, the most important twnefit of the space program is the role that space exploration has occupied as a national endeavor. One place where you see this clearly is at the Air and Space Museum, which is probably the most popular museum in the world. When you New Concept In Nutrition To Be ^ Introduced At Moclisville Dairy Meeting Cooleemee News |Smith Grove Homecoming Details of a new concept in dairy nutrition will be outlined at a 7:30 p,m, meeting and complimentary dinner for local dairymen and their wives Tuesday, Sep tember 15 at the Center Community Building, sponsored by Farm and Garden Service in Mocksville, According to Clyde Brewer, feed specialist for Farm and Class Breakfast At Shatley Springs Tiie Fellowship Class of Wesley Chapel Church en joyed breakfast Saturday at Shatley Springs and then toured other points of interest in the Mountains, On Wednesday night the choir ol Wesley Chapel Church and Rev, Surratt held a song service in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Several of Mrs. Dixon’s favorite hymns were sung.Mrs. Mary Laymon is still a patient in Davie County HnKpital and is slowly im proving.Mr. R.A. Cornette hopes to be home in a few days from Forsyth Hospital. Cathy Masten and Susan West, students of East Carolina spent the weekend at home with their parents. Garden Service, the new Total Nutritional Index (TNI) not only considers current milk production, but breeding efficiency, body maintenance, weight changes, health, and how they affect long term milking performance. Brewer noted that Ralph Cooper, district manager for the Ralston Purina Co., will be the featured speaker, explaining the research behind the TNI concept and how Purina’s new line of Milk Generator rations are keyed to this index, proviiling a specific balance of Social Security I plan to gel married soon, and my wife and I will return for our last year of college in September. Will the amount of my wife’s Social Security checks stay the same after we are married? No Social Security student benefits stop when the brnefit'lary marries.My sister just died and left me some money. Should I tell StK'ial Security? I get SSI. Yrs. you should notify .Social .Security because your liaymrnts may be affected. ingredients designed to in crease milk persistency. The meeting will also feature tips on reducing butterfat depression, and the dangers of figuring TDN solely on feed tag in formation. Dairymen interested in further details regarding the meeting, the TNI concept and the Milk Generator line can contact Farm and Garden Service at 634-2017. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will Hold their regular meeting Monday, September 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Bapiisi Church al 10 a.m. Ail members are urged to attend Meeting At Wm. R. Davie There will be a meeting on September 17 at 7:30 p.m. at William R. Davie Gym concerning a Community membership swimming pool fur Ihe area. Any person in lerested is asked lo attend this meeting. For more in formation contact Jerry Anderson 492-7157. Ix)u Grinde of Cooleemee, accompanied by Jerry Barger of Salisbury, returned home Tuesday evening after spending a few days in Alganac, Michigan with Mr. Grinde’s mother and family. Recently, Mr. Grinde, his wife and daughter, Paula, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Foster spent a weeks vacation in Alganac and also toured parts of Canada, Mr. and Mrs, Bill White of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Owen of Burlington spent the holiday weekend in Arlington, Virginia with Mrs, White’s borther and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner. ’They returned home Monday evening. ’The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack D, Kurfees were Mr, an Mrs, Charlie Alsobrooks and Mrs, Dot Proctor of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Mitchell, Mr. and Mss. June Yates, Marc and Revonda all of Salisbury. Mr. Alsobrooks is a brother to Mrs, Mitchell and Mrs. Kurfees, Mrs, Kurfees was host to a party Saturday night honoring her husband. Jack, on (he anniversary of his birthday. ’The twelve guests were served cake and ice cream,Hayden Benson and daughters, ’Traci and Toni, spent the weekend vacationing at Carolina Beach, They returned home Monday, Jack Lagie continues to undergo treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been seriously ill since Sunday, Smith Grove United Methodist Church on U,S, 158, will hold Homecoming ser- .vices Sunday, September 13.Rev, Joe Green, current pastor at Smith Grove, will conduct the 11 a.m, worship service. Rev, Green is also pastor at Dulin Methodist Chiu'ch, Services will not be held at Dulin on September 13, Dulin members are invited to attend services at Smith Grove, Lunch will be served on the grounds following the worship service, Hiere will be a special song service in the afternoon. He^er Reunion Is Sunday ’The annual Hepler Reunion will be held Sunday, September 13, at Dan Nicholas Park on Bringle Ferry Road in Salisbury at 12 noon. Luncheon will be served at I2:30p,m, at the J, C, Shelter, locat^ straight through the main parking lot. Follow the signs and the shelter is on the right.All relatives and friends are cordially invited. 1 6 ^4 5 % Thotlt what B 8 № now paying on 6-montfi money moriwtœrtifirates. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. ____ Federal regulations require a substantial " E I " 1 Ï jD n P interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro H B A # JD.A. hibit the œmptjunding of interest. iKiT" 1 Iкч live 1 ucsdjy, '■* ibitMij'li Sc|)li’mbi. i Ы. I VÌSI Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksviiie,N,C.j3^„,j5 W HERi Ш $ К £ П ISMOlAUGHi»JGNÀFr£R C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r i œ t C e r t i f i c a t e 16 j0 6 "" riT Annum R a t e ^io o d S e p t e m b e r 8 t h r o u > » h S e p t e m b e r 1 4 T h i .s is t h e hi^»he.st in te re 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 l i n a . M i n i m u m d ejX )sit is S 1 ().(X )() fo r a si.x iiT O n th t e r m . C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it A mmnimm ilr|4t4ii i>l '^1.()()() is ич|им\ч1. Ind'ii'sl с an U- ioin}4)uiuk'il ([ii.iitciK iiiul k’lt It) \oiii JiKuini t)i j'.ikl In t hi4 к al Hu i iiil i)| r.u lujii.ii U’l hill riM 1.111 r\ 111 U- p.m! MUMnli!\ .iiu! 11 .mst< 1114{lo \ t MM K'liiikii ( X li ( h(4 к MU'Ol s.mniis .u 1.0ИП1 K.ih uiKKi Si pu inlK’i 1 4 .5 0 ? <S liuniiuh Si-pii-mlH-i \ i l eiii i al K iiiikil Kills iftjiim I h.il \\r i li.ii цг .tn iniiiist jK ii.ihv ti*i r.ii 1\ u it hJi.iw .il hom .1 ЛЬикч ЛЬн kti ( .ri i ilu .iir .iiui .1 ^0 Munì h ( л-i iilu ati-, .\io4itUs now msiin’i! up Ы ^ M)|( CCB.W11 help you find away.I J \1, niK.IDIi J N e w F o o d S t a m p R u l e s G o I n t o E f f e c t O c t o b e r 1 s t i»' DAVII (O U N n ’ I Nil KI’KISI KICOKI). IIHiKSDA^ . Si PTI MMI К ti*. h^si Major cliaiiKcs in food slnmp eligihilily rules nnd boncfils Ihnt Ihc President recently signed into law will iH'Bin taking effeel October 1, according lo c;. William Hoagland, Administrator of the U. S, Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service. Changes required by the Omnibus Reconcolialion Act of I9BI are aimed al saving $1.7 billion in federal cosls for Ihe food stamp William F. Brock has been promoted to supervisor oi regulatory lax in the domestic tax law department of R. J. Reynolds Industries. Inc. In his new position. Brocli is responsible for lax lilings and regulatory interpretations. He previously was a tax accountant In the same department. Brock, a native of Farmington. N.C.. earned a juris doctor degree from the University oi North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He Joined the company in 1956. R. J. Reynolds In dustries. with headquarters in Winston- Salem, N.C.. is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared froten foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International. Inc.: Aminoll USA. Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Industries Investments. Inc. (containerized shipping); and R. J. Reynolds Development Corp. Pvt. Jeff Barnhardt In Infantry Training Pvt. Jeffrey L. Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Bamhardt of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., has completed One Station Unit Training (OSUI) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUI is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman.Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. Flourescent Lights Fluorescent lights arc more economical than incandescent ones because much more energy goes to lighting rather than to lieat loss. R. Maurice (Dusty) Rhodes has Joined Crescent Electric Membership Corporation as Manager of Member and Public Relations. In this position he will be responsible for member communications. public and media relations, and community involvement for the Statesville-based rural electric cooperative. Rhodes comes lo Crescent EMC with over eleven years experience in rural electric communications. He was wilh Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation in Lenoir, N.C. as Director of Communications and. most recently, with Oglethorpe Power Cor poration. a generation and transmission cooperative in Atlanta. Georgia, as the manager of Public Information and Education. Donald Rice, general manager of Crescent EMC in making the announcement said, "We are very fortunate to get a person with the ex perience and qualifications of Rhodes to fill Ihis newly created position with Ihe cooperative. This is a positive step In increasing our activities in communications and services to our members." Rhodes is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rhodes of Lenoir, N.C. He graduated from Lenoir High School and holds a degree in Mathematics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to Ihe former Rita Brown of Virginia Beach, Virginia. They have Iwo daughters: Kelly, a freshman al North Iredell High School and Alison, a fifth grader at East Iredell Elemen tary. They will make their home in the Eastbrook subdivision In Slalesvllle. prograni in fiscal year 1M2 which bpgins October I. Hoagland announced the timolable for implonienling the changes in a speech l)efore the National Council of Stale Public Welfare Administrators meeting in Detroit. Tlio new rules, based on provisions of Ibe Omnibus Reconcolialion Act of 1981, must be implemented swiftly, Hoagland said, to achieve the projected savings and operate the program within the amount Congress appropriates and to avoid benefit reduction.Hoagland said Ihc package of rules to 1)0 published in September and take effect Oelober 1 will include provi.sions lo:■ remove higher income households from the program or reduce their benefits; -drop strikes from Ihe program; -prorate the initial month’s benefits of new recipients from Ihe date of ap plication; -delay cost of living adjustments in the Thrifty Food Plan used for calculating food stamp benefits; and -delay and reduce cost of living adjustments in the deductions allowed from gross income in determining benefits. Three additional rulemaking packages will follow, Hoagland said. Those packages will cover new fraud and abuse penalties, provisions to provide Puerto Rico wilh a nutrition block grant and procedures for a monthly reporting and retrospective accounting system mandated for state welfare agencies responsible for ad ministering the food stamp program. Hoagland said proposed rules on fraud penalties and claims collection procedures will be published in October for public comment, with final rules expected early next year. He added that proposed rules for establishing retrospective accounting and monthly reporting systems will be published by the end of 1981. Stales are required to have those in place by October 1983. The regulations governing the new block grant for Puerto Rico will be issued later Ihis year. The plan of operation is due in April 1982. to go into effect in July 1982. Hoagland said that congressional action on the food stamp program is not complete with the passage of the Reconciliation Act. In September Congress must complete action on food stamp reauthorization legislation in the House and on food stamp appropriations in the Senate. Both are required for the program to operate after September 30. Bowles Reunion Bowles annual reunion will be held Sunday, September 13, at Oak Grove United Melhodist Church fellowship hall, beginning al 1 p.m.Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. Feeder Calf Sales Are Being Held M K l Illll n il The famed "Center Barbecue” always drawi long line« of hungry falrgoers. C e n t e r F a i r A n d B a r b e c u e I s S a t u r d a y Center Fair scheduled foi jaturday, September 12 promises to be the best ever in both ejchibits and food. Volunteers will begin work Thursday night preparing the famed pork barbecue available each year. Over 1000 pounds of cabbage will be chopped and grated into coleslaw to help satisfy appetites of hungry fairgoers.Barbecue will go on sale Friday morning with take out orders available. Barbecue will be available through Saturday evening. The Center Arbor will come to life Friday as exhibitors register displays. Entries will be categorized under horticulture, needlework, sewing, art, floral arrangements and many others. The number of entries at the 1981 Center Fair is expected to surpass last year’s 191 individual exhibits. Entries will be accepted up until 9:00 a.m. Saturday mornmg. juuging wui oegm at 9:30 a.m. Exhibitors will not be allowed to watch the judging. Special displays of public interest will be another added feature of the coming Center Fair. The Community Watch Organizations will have a special booth. Vernon Tliompson, member of the Cooleemee 0)mmunity Watch will, have a display of home security systems including home locks and alarms. Representatives of all IS Davie community watches are expectcd to be in attendance. People wishing to join a community watch organization may do .so Saturday. Warning signs to designate a home as part of Ihe community watch program will be distributed to new members.Community Watch programs are oreanized in Cooleemee, Advance, Davie Academy, North Davie, Sheffield, Calahaln. Fork. West Ridge. Cedar Forest. Hardison. Country Lane, Sain Road, Farmington, Wood Valley, Woodlee and Center. Also, the Davie County Sheriff's Department will feature a drug display at the Center Fair. A member of the department will be available to answer questions. Special entertainment will highlight the evening Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the Center ballfield. Carol Forrest, publicity chairman said lhal Forrest and Trees, a choral group and the GrciMiiiill Messengers, a gospel quartet wiil p< rform.Members of bolli cimips are residents of Ihe Center c;«niinunity and Davie County. Persons iiilerosted in attending the performance are urged to bring a lawn chair. Nancy and Loulie Tutterow, co<bairmen of the IWl Center Fair, prepare for Saturday’! event. Hie North Carolina graded feeder calf and yeariing sales schedule begins the 1st of September. There are 17,000 head of yearling cattle and 25,000 head of feeder calves expected to be sold through these graded sales during September and October. There are an estimated 4,500 calves raised in Davie County annually. The vast majority of these calves are sold as feeder calves. The estimated gross income to Davie County in 1980 from the sale of feeder cattle was *1.3 million. The graded sales that will be held in the Davie County area are as follows: Statesville on October 7; Lexington October 9; Statesville October 14; and Wilkesboro October 15. All calves sold in the graded sales must be dehorned, castrated, vaccinated for black leg and malignant edema, and heifers guaranteed open. Cattle sold on these sales should be consigned ahead of time. Any producer desiring consignment forms should contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297. According to Ronnie T h o m p s o n , D a v ie Agricultural Extension Agent, the graded sales have proven to offer a definite price advantage in selling calves for producers who have less lhan a tractor trailer load lot to sell. “Most of our beef cattle folks have herds of less lhan 25 cows. The graded sales assemble calves from many farms into uniform lots of like grade, sex, color and weight. The graded sales have in the past gotten producers from 6 lo 15 cent per pound more for their calves. Last fall a producer who sold a Ml - 450 pound steer calf on the Statesville graded sale got $40.50 more for it than he would have at the regular auction sale al Turnersburg. We would be glad lo talk with any producer who would like to know more about selling calves on the graded sales. № oil fhe cookbook yoi/ 1 ever need. r Firam basic to gcxxmet, there ore ftTOO recipes and 1,KX) menus. V O L U M E Icxily и11(»ъО AitK MJ» Niilt.l.on ( Iili-'U>|mg Modu t'irtixii'iy U^l Ilio.I .ri.(^,i1ui.l it к li 'Ibi I IUU iiM-iKjk II V <11 Itw ( i>okUi<> II III la( I «||Г( Ilio Nl W Лит,,п •, lij,l 111 fLlufl4lll4 ч1 l.ooktflf ruu < IKlIll ( l>c,k IHodii e>B'y 'Iigi’l lui !>■« <<ikl ot ,.M.I . >wv«< I«i>«4l Л M«iii b« kii'f lo Ю(^к lui 4i4 giBril (Vìridi tu«lirrw irUii 4HK) UKB dOid'lUgv 'il l>yi««l Hi|I(,Olì< Ul', l)«Bl «(Il VKl.ltl.r 1 \ЮШМЕ5 2-22 onlyÌ2.99eoch per china stamp on our special savings plan SAVE OVER 40% 20-Piece Set in Forever Spring Pattern i V ____^ Di'i'ici r'i<iti-s X i ' к *' \ ■ Л- i.Tt ■' « З1ж N ow . for a lim ited tim e o nly, you c a n acq u ire a full s e rv ice of eleg an t Jo fia n n fHaviland B av a ria G e rm a n y F in e C fiin a a l fo m a rk ab ie sav in g s ol over 4 0 % un a sim p le, co n ven ien t lay aw a y plan lh at w ill e a s ily fit your w eekly budget W ith e a c h $3 0 0 p u rc h a se you are e n title d lo buy ono c h in a saver stam p for 99' O n ce you Iiave filled your saver ce rtificate w ith 35 stam p s you rtiay rudeeiM it for a i^ w o c ii servico tot four in youi pultern chOK.e T fie lo ta l c o it f;t your snt (iii this plan IS only $34 Gfj M atching service aiu} a cc e sso ry iio n is w ill bii ut feretl at sptu-ial cu upu n savin g s W atcii for uui w eekly a iis. and savo thu valuat)lt! (.oup(;ns on the oppusiti! side All Item s in ttie Jofian fi H avilaruJ C rim .i Pio m otion are carried in open slo c k Features: Iniported Bavanan Pofceiain ^ Durabte—High Fired ^ Fine Bell-hke Tone Transkjceni Bociy ^ Dishwasher Sale ^ Craze HesjsianiOpen Stock Availability Pure Platinum Tnm Start Your S e t Today! (. I'AX'II INIIKI'KISI RI ( OKI). TIIUUSDA'i', SI I’TI Mill K 10, I')«] E v e r y P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 9 / 1 2 / 8 1 ... Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ..N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ..2 0 0 % Satisf j Margarin ^ 1 LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET ; I Oz. NesteaInstant Tea......99 — . 100 ct. Luzianne ^ ^ , ¡1^ T e a B a g s ••••••••• . Clip And Savi U.S. Choice Bone-ln ChuckonucK i« ASteak.......Lb*X^* [Beef Stew U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Picnic SVALLEYDALE 4-8 LB. SMOKED -'w/ ’ Ì » 7 9 ! U.S. Choice Round Bone Shoulder ^ ^ valleydale Sliced smoked R o a s t • • • • • • • • • L b 1 P l C l l l C ^ • • • • • • • • L b C P ^ ^ U.S. Choice Round Bone Shoulder ^ ^ Valleydale % And % Sliced SmokedSt calc • • • • • • • • • Lb 1 Picnic • •••••••• Lb^y^y Short RibsC u h m d Steak Save 3 0 ^ W ITH TH IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F 1 LB. SUNSHINE Krispy SALTINES R E G U L A R P R IC E 69* W it h C o u p o n 9 9 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY. SEPT. 12. 1981 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND •7,50 FOOD ORDER (SC)C lip And Save! U .S . C H O IC E C H U C K ub_ OF BEEF-U.S. CHOICE * 1 * ’ 8 Oz. Fisher ------ / uz. Mrs. uiies nmenio uneese urOnion Dip......49* Ham Salad......7S* 5 Oz. Valleydale Cooked Or — — ^ Old Fashion __________BBQ Ham......99* Hoop Cheese .. Dukes QUART JAR MAYONNAISE I / K jz. ureer i ^ 4standard Tomatoes.. 3/ • 16 Oz. Van Camp’s ^ .Pork And Beans.....3/ • Cream Cheese 79 " 8 OZ. KRAFT PHILADhLHHIA BHANÜ Fun Buddies79*O R S A N D W IC H B U D D IES 12 O Z . V A LI-E Y D A LC an Ham] 3 LB. SWIFT PREMIUM | Ice Cream ’/2 GALLON FLAVORICH Quart Quaker StateHD Motor Oil SAVE Trv Our Gart ,80> Potatoes 20 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE DAVII' COUNTY I NITKI’KISI RIX'OHl), nHIKSDAY, SI'I’TI MHI K Ul, I'lKI 7 a y ^tion Guarantee On Meat And Produce!! Crisco 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING More Everyday Discount Prices! ^Wesson Oil 48 OZ. BOTTLE CU' <m)ii a 5 Oz. ArmourriscoOil...............9 J 7 9 Chicken Viennas [11 Oz. Assorted Varieties m 10.5 Oz. Beli K e I l o g g | s P o p T a r t S j j ^ 0 2 ^ ^ B r e a k f a s t S a u s a g e j ^ ^ ^ 5 5 H h T h e s e S p e d a i C oupons!!^ Potted Meat 3 oz. ARMOUR 3‘ OFF LABLE S a v e 2 0 « I TH IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F t o L L B r a w n y TO W ELS lA R P R IC E 59* bh C o u p o n 3 9 ’ ER GOOD THRU SATURDAY. SEPT 12.IIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON Al DO ORDER CiipA nd Save! S a v e 2 9 * W ITH TH IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F 49 O Z T i d e D ET ER G E N T R E G U L A R P R IC E ‘178 W it h C o u p o n OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY .SFPT i? iqai LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND *7 50 FOOD ORDER (SC) C lip A n d Save! Shasta 2 LITER SOFT DRINKS. iVi Oz. Arirreen peas ^ Oz. Hunt’s S a v e 1 9 * W ITH TH IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F 5 LB S O U T H ER N BISCUIT F l o u r R E G U L A R P R IC E 88* ^ W i t h C o u p o n 0 9 OFFER GOOD IHRU SATURDAY SEPT 12. 1981 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ‘7 50 FOOD ORDER (SC|C lip A ftd Save! Treet 12 OZ. ARMOUR LUNCHEON MEAT I4/*1 tplesauce 17 0Z.GREER 3 /* I b i n a t o J u i c e l _46 OZ. DEL MONTE 1 $ 25 Ft. Roll ^Reynold's Wrap........4 9 9 9 " Bar I B A K E R Y - D E L I 8 PIECES Hot Lunch SAUSBURY STEAK 2V .,.. » i | 9 9 1 Roll 1 CHICKEN. > 2 ” BOLOGNA................... STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNKTunal Quart Quaker State RegularMotor Oil. 'reen Beans 16 OZ. GREEN GIANT n n t o s 17 OZ. CANS LUCK’S PACK FLAVORICH Catsup 32 OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE »tar-Kfe*:,6 ’/2 0Z. >og Food 150Z.TWIN PET T0J\ 0 12 0z. Mi òllve Gallon Texize Fluf^ \jiaMUM lOAi^oriui M ^ iu*-;z.v^arriciiiunn Fresh Produce!!^ LiquidSlender......3 /*I vaanuii lOAi^oriuiSweet Salad Cubes.... 7 9 Fabric Softener........9 3 10 Oz. Carnation Cake Mix i'/a OZ. DUNCAN HINES ■vaarden FreshiBroccoli....... • • • Bunch^y^y rden Fresh'auliflower •••• • • «Head^^^^ .w Crop North Carolina^weet Potatoes. • • • • *Lb^P^^ 'etlow Onions........«1 *« b. Bag Golden Or *Led Delicious Apples. 8 9 Fa]» 49 OZ. BOX DETERGENT nw'll (OrN'IN I M l Kl’KISI KICOKI), rill!KSI)A\ . SI I’M MHI К III, l"SI |New Telephone Directory Features Scenes From Davidson Community College Tw(i scciu's from Iho campus of I Ditvidson (’ounty ('ommunlty СоПрце I nro fonlurod in full color on the new I cover on Ihe Mocksvillc telephone I directory, currently being distributed by I (’enlral Telephone Company of Hickory. Tlie scones-one an arts classroom I scone and a .scone of I ho fountain in front lof the Grady E. Leve Learning iHesourcos Center. Tho cover also has Itwo scenes from Mitchell Community ¡College al Statesville. Central Telephone, the slate’s Ihird I largest company, serves some 150,000 I customers in 21 Piedmont and Western I counties including Mocksville, in Davie I County. Some 15 community college and I technical institutions are being featured I in the company's service area. In addition lo the color campus scenes I the cover includes the state’s logo for the I system proclaiming 1981 as the "Year of I the Community College System in North I Carolina” as declared by Governor Jim I Hunt early this year.'nie presentation of an enlarged I framed copy in full color of the I Mocksville directory has been presented I to Davidson’s college president Dr. I Grady E. Love and board of trustee vice I chairman, Edward C. Smith, Jr., of I Lexington by Central’s vice president, I George B. Kemple. In making the I presentation, Kemple said “our ex- Iperience has been that these two-year I schools perform a vital public service in I educating our citizens and in preparing I them for productive careers in their I local marketplace. Wc are presenting I this enlargement as a reminder to I students and faculty of the service you I render. We are proud to join Governor I Hunt in recognizing the achievements I and contritutions of all these fine local (colleges." BoUi Davidson and Mitchell Com- I munity Colleges serve the residents of I Mocksville and Davie County. T e n n i s E l b o w I s n ’ t T h e O n l y C o m m o n S p o r t s I n j u i y l New Telephone Directory Cover George B. Kemple, vice president'of Central Telephone Company in Hickory Is shown presenting an enlarged framed copy of the full color Mockiville telephone directory cover to Davidgon County Community College President Dr. Grady E. Love, center, and Edward C. Smith, Jr., of Lexington, vice chairman of the College's Board of Trustees. l l have never met Slim Davis of Kan- apolis except in an epistolary fashion. ¡Nevertheless, I think I spoke howdy to years ago when I came across bert Browning’s poetic character Fra Ippo Lippi. ■Encouraged by monestary officials to Iperiement with his painting and fawing, Lippi says, “Thank you! My I being crammed, the walls a blank, ever was such prompt disem- ning.”|Slim Davis must have also been given ativc leeway when a youngster, for in s 74-year existence he has exuberantly ■ emburdened” himself of a variety falk expression, including poems , bngs, anecdotes, animal stores, baracter sketches, and other creative [forts reflective of both his Brushy untain heritage and his days of ndering. ¡Eventually Fra Lippo Lippi’s riors frowned on his realistic of- rings; fortunately no one has ap- itly tried to stifle Slim’s tide of ant expression.I Slim’s mule stories hold a special Iterest for men, as they apparently do many Folk-Ways rea^rs. Mule ¡nciers, past and present should enjoy I account of “Or Bill.” I No one ever has a good word for the pmmon mule.¡Even the North Carolina Supreme urt rules, in 192«, that “the mule is a ilancholy creature. It is mullius filius I the animal kingdom. It has been said |at the mule has neither pride of an- itry nor hope of posterity.” iThis decision was handed down by itice Willis J. Brogden who, it ap- ^ars, subscribed to the fallacious iry that millions have advocated Irer since the NoUble Hybrid was nvented.” iMy education in “Mule-ology” began than 60 years ago on a Brushy untain farm in Wilkes County, as I as I’d developed sufficient energy ^ draw water from a 90-foot well, oour it ) a peck bucket, and “lug” it to the for “Or Bill,” a sorrel mullius llius with white mane and tail. I was ^cordin’ to my Dad, a “mightly skinny pilk weed-who eats so much it makes 1 pore to carry it!"When I’d open the stall door, apt as not Bill’s hindquarters would fill the htrance completely. When such was the ^se, I’d slam the door and enter the uttin’ room, wherel’d “hollar” 01’ fill’s head around the door. Then I’d go ck, open the door, set the waterbucket the doorsill, and he'd drink. If he |rasn’t thirsty, I'd have to get the hit- hin’ rein off his bridle and’ use it to [lake him "Stan’ ‘round, thar. Bill, an’ ■ink yore water!” iHook nr Bill to the wagon, and’ apt as F o l k W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h not, he’d want to go directly opposite to the way you wanted to go. It usually ended with 01' Bill maUn’ a sharp turn the way you wantea"fcrg6, and then he'd settle down and work just as faithfully as a mule can work. If you overloaded him he’d settle down and work just as faithfully as a mule can work. If you overloaded him he’d give it a good try, then stop an’ ddd look ‘round. At such times, Dad and me would take off as much of the load as we figgered was too much, thengive him the word to “Git up, Bill!" He’d look at what we’d unloaded, back up as far as he could, then “lunge into the collar. One of two things haj>- pened-if the wagon didn’t move, either 01’ Bill had broke a hame-string, or the single-tree. or Bill was a rugged individualist Debbie Chaffin Heads ^cle Of Life Drive For Mocksville Area 'The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter has announced that the 1981 Cycle for Life Chairman for Mocksville will be Debbie Chaffin. The Leukemia Society of America is dedicated towards the conquering of leukemia. Proceeds from the Bike-A- Ihon will be used in research and patient-aid. At the present time the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter has $492,935 in research projects granted in the state of North Carolina. These research projects are being conducted at Duke University and the University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill. The Leukemia Society of America is also providing financial assistance to 207 patients in the state of North Carolina. In spite of remarkable medical ad vances in the last ten years, leukemia remains a Number 1 killer disease of children. Leukemia is no longer a hopeless disease. Years ago over 90 percent of everyone with leukemia died within six months but today the picture is much brighter for children and adults due to the research that has helped in treat ment and diagnosis.“When a boy or girl comes by your home asking you to sponsor them in the upcoming Cycle for Life, please con sider that the funds will be used right here in Ihe state of North Carolina in research and patient-aid," said Miss Chaffin. Anyone wishmg information or entry blanks can contact Debbie Chaffin at 634-5703 in Mocksville. Assisting Debbie will be Davie Counly Hairdjessers Associalion. nullius filius, with a mind of his own. He never stepped on my toes, nor offered to kick me, and a woman could catch him, wlIEiThe gut loose, but no man couia- unless he was a good cowboy roper. When he’d capered to his heart’s content, broke down tall corn, run through the garden and “tore up Jack” therein, he’d head for the bam and go into his stall and wait for his punishment-if any. He had the toughest mouth 1 ever saw on a mule. We’d got to town, load 400 pounds of fertiUzer on the wagon, then start home. Dad ailus walked up by the Gold Medal Orchards, while I d rove 01’ Bill ‘round the long way. and Dad would wait for us when the roads rejoined. “Did you stop that or mule an’ let him blow?" he alius asked, and I’d alius tell him I had-three times. I didn’t tell tUm that the only way that I could get 01’ Bill to stop was to wind the lines ‘round my hands, brace me feet ag’inst the wagon- bed, and pull back Ull 01’ Bill’s traces went slack and he pulled the wagon with the lines until his “iron mouth and jaw” gave out, and he was forced to stop. I'd set the brake, get out. put a rock behind a rear wheel, then go to 01’ Bill and’ pet the ol’ booger! He enjoyed it, but the only way I knew he did was by his eyes and ears. Dad alius picked me to take 01’ Bill where the grass gwoed lush next to the apple orchard. I’d put a beat-up Mc- Qellan saddle on 01’ Bill and here we would go. or Dill would behave himself until I relaxed and’ forget to watch him, then he’d move slowly along, tum suddenly and scoot me off his back and down his tiind-legs to the ground. Then he'd run and caper and eat till he was satisfied, then head for the barn. If the saddle got turned under his belly, it didn’t phase 01’ Bill a whit. We lost the ol’ booger when we lost the farm, but I’ll never forget how he could “draw a bead” on the only rock in the road, then hit is much better than I could have-with a .12 gauge shotgun! I’ve never forgot “01’ Bill." Readers are invited to send folk matmals to Rogms Whitener. Dept nf English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608. By Kathy Bartlett You’ve hoard of tennis elbow, bul how about baseball finger, outside linebacker’s finger or reboundor’s finger? All arc hand injuries common in sporls, and while they don’l enjoy the ropulalion of tennis elbow, they are just as prevalent and al least as serious."When a player comes off the field or court holding his or her hand and saying, 'II just went pop, and it hurls here,’ chances aro you’ve got a hand injury lhal needs early diagnosis and treat ment,” said Dr. William H. Bowers, assistant professor of surgery in the School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bowers stressed thal there is no such thing as a minor hand injury. “Most hand injuries appear lo be nothing more than a swollen finger lhat doesn't move too well," he said. "The problem comes in gelling people to think seriously about Ihe consequences of what's injured inside that lammed finger." Baseball finger is one variety of a jammed finger. II occurs when a player is hit directly on the top of the finger, causing the tendon to rupture. It can happen lo any player engaged in cat ching the ball and is particularly common in catchers. ’Ihe middle and ring fingers are most often affected, since they are longer and more likely to make first contact with the ball. When a person is suffering from baseball finger, the finger tip is bent down, and there is pain on the upper surface of the hand over the top, or distal, joint of the finger. ’The patient is unable to straighten the tip of the finger.the condition also goes by the name of catcher’s finger, mallet finger or dropped finger. It almost never requires surgery but can be very unattractive if left untreated. Treatment consists of splinting the finger for a minimum of eight weeks. If a patient is conscientious about wearing the splint, Bowers said, 100 percent improvement may be obtained in time. Outside linebacker’s finger, a common football injury, occurs when a tendon fails under maximum grip tension, as when a defensive player is trying to tackle an offensive player by grabbing his jersey. When the injury occurs, the tendon snaps like a broken rubber band, the patient can’t bend the tip of the finger, and the tendon knots up in the palm of the hand. The condition requires surgery in order to restore maximum functioning. “If this type of injury were to go un- Iroaled," Bowers said, "the person would nol bo able to bend the tip of the finger and would never be able lo play a stringed musical instrument, for example." Rebound finger is a common basketball injury thal occurs when the finger is forced back in an unnatural way and the ligament fails. Untreated rebound finger can result in a chronically dislocated finger. Bowers advocates professional Irealment for all hand injuries, he said, but ho admitted thal professional alhletos sometimes cannot afford to remain oul of the game for the time It would take an injury to heal completely. He once treated Yogi Berra for baseball finger when Berra was manager of the New York Mets. A former catcher, Berra had the condition on eight of his 10 fingers. Bowers said, and elected not to go through with the Irealment and miss time from the season. “In sports medicine, there’s a trade off between the consequences of an untreated injury and the consequences of treatment,” he explained. “In a young athlete, you do what’s right for Ihe patient. In professional athletes, sometimes you weigh how much time they’re going to be out against how much the injury is bothering them when selecting a treatment altemative. “The best treatment includes educating the patient about the nature of the problem so he or she can make a rational decision.” II is difficult to talk about prevention of hand injuries, Bowers said, because the hand necessarily must be left unprotected in many sports. “You just take your licks and get them treated correctly. But it is important not to consider a sprained finger as inconsequential.” Special Lecture At Davie Hospital Janice J. McDaniel, R.N., Educational Co-ordinator and Dr. George Kimberly, Director of Continuing Medical Education at Davie County Hospital, announce a change in dale of a scheduled doctor’s lecture. Dr. Norman Adair will lecture on Interstitial Pulmonary Disease in the Conference Room of Davie County Hospital on Monday, September 21 at 7:30 p.m. -The lecltu’e-will credit 2 hours CAT 1- Hypnosis Clinics CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK WHEN THE SPINE CURVES Don’l think lhat curvature of the spine - or scoUoftis - is only present in those people who seem lo have noticeably poor posture. Even a fairly severe scoliosis can go urmoliced unless examined by a trained eye.Ihere are many causes for scoliosis. However, most spinal curvatures are of unknown origin. Fortunalely, scoliosis can be correcied if caught earJy enough. The doclor of chiropractic is a highly trained i^^ecialist who can diagnose and ireat il effectively.Your child »Itould carry himself or hericlf. erecl, wilh symmetry between shoulder levels, if you feel thal your child shows hip or shoulder imbalances or a head tilt, consult your doctor of chiropractic. Scoliosis worsens wilh age. That’s why early detection and treatment are essential for the most effective results.Prcsenled as a servicc to the community by D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street MocksviUe.N.C. ___________Phone:634-2512 The American Lung Association of N.C. is again giving area residents an opportunity to slop smoking or lose weight, permanently and painlessly, at special hypnosis clinics. On September II, sessions will beheld al the YMCA in Winston-Salem; on September'12, sessions will be held at the Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro, and on September 16, sessions will be held al the Davidson Community College in L«xington.Fees for the 24iour group sessions are $35, which includes a cassette tape and olher malerials.For more i;iformalion and to register, call 723 3395 in Winston Salem. Homecoming At Local Penetecostal Holiness Church Homecoming Day will be observed Sunday, September 13, at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness church on Milling lioad. Guest speaker for the 11 o’clock morning worship scrvice will be the Rev. Lee (Joins of Gastonia, N.C. Immediately following the morning service, lunch will be held on Ihe church grounds.nie pastor, the Rev, Myron Bruce, extends a warm in- vilation lo cach and everyone lo attend this special day and bring wilh them a picnic lunch.'Ilierc will !«■ singing in the uflernoon. Groups from Redland, I.«xington and South Carolina will be featured, which will begin al 2 p m. "Exparience ii tha nama evaryone give» to their mi^tikci." Oicar Wilde AMA, 2 hours prescribed AAFP, 2 hours MINCN-CE, or 2 hoiirs_EMT4£Ei^ 0 fféri« 9 PersonalizH Proféttionai Senrtee F o s te ^ R a a e h I fflL L FO STER Prag Co. •RUSSEL STOVER CANDY •DISCOUNT PHOTO SERVICE •WILTON CAKE SUPPLIES •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS •MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES •FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE •COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIES If , = = T Bob Rauch Fosler-Raneh Prag Company WILKESBORO STREET M0CKSVII1£,N.C. DAVIi: COUNT»' I.NTlíRI’KISi; Ki:C()KI), TIIDRSDAY, SI I’TI MDI.K 10, l'ixi Alcohol Information Report Ervin Angell Heads Nickels For Know-How WllXlAM I WUANT.M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Many people believe Ihnt drugs are Ihe "bnd" things for young people. Some parents, in fact, are nclually relieved if Iheir youngsters are "only drinking alcohol" (nor realizing lhal alcohol, loo. Is n drug.) However, statistics clearly indicate that 1 oul of every 10 teenagers is presently, or will become, an alcoholic. Alcohol is a drug thal can lead to psy ch o lo gic al and physiological dependency. Some reports estimate lhal almost '2 million people under the age of 21 years already are alcoholic. Alcoholism is a disease: and the teenager. like any other alcoholic, has little control over Ihe consumption of alcohol. The progression of alcoholism begins with symptoms of increasing tolerance, increasing frequency, and preoccupation with alcohol, and ends with decreasing tolerance, hospitalization, and possible death. A teenager with an alcohol problem has feelings and attitudes similar to all other alcoholics. He or she frequently feels isolated, needs a drink to calm the nerves, feels uncomfortable in situations where there is no. alcohol, has a continual preoccupation with the op portunity for the next drink, and feels irritated when his or her drinking is being discussed by others. He or she may also have more aggressive attitudes toward family and friends, have grandiose feelings of superiority and om nipotence, lose interest in outside activities and hobbies, stop caring about other people and have feelings of guilt, and despair. His or her grades may fall, and handwriting may become shakey. The attention span may become shortened and ~ Uiere could l>e an iiicitidi><i in absences and tardiness at school. The teenage alcoholic finds it difficult to cope with frustration and has constant changes in friendships. The teenage alcoholic may become irritable with family members and former friends and often becomes suspicious of all people. He or she also may become rebellious, giddy, have a low capacity to persevere, may demonstrate impulsive and or promiscous behavior, lie to parents and teachers, and make frequent trips to the doctor or the Khool nurse. Such symptom« are readily noticeable with the teenage alcoholic who continuously denies' any problem with alcohol. What can be done to help the teenage alcoholic? Keeping in mind the tremendous amount of denial the teenage alcoholic will have, the following may be helpful? -Elstablish Concern...Talk with the alcholic and convey your love and concern over the changes in his or her behavior. -Reflect the behavior...- There will be changes in the alcoholic’s behavior. You can do much to facilitate the alcoholic’s awareness of his or her condition by reflecting upon such changes in at titudes and behavior. -Don’t accept cuses...Alcoholics develop excuses rationalizations to talking about their problem. Don’t fall for it. Stick with the topic. -Confront the alcoholic...It is possible to reject the behavior of the alcoholic while, at the same time, accepting him or her as a person. You can convey love and concern while not con doning drinking behavior. --Seek professional help...Enlist the aid of a professional counselor. When anyone contacts Tri-County Mental Health Center regarding a problem of ex cessive drinking, he or she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and will be given information regarding ways for dealing wilh the situation. Alcoholism counselors work with families as well as patients. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gross family income and total number of dependents. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. 622 North Main Seventh-Day Adventist To Present Beliefs Elder Al Mazat, pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Milling Koad, Mocksville, will be presenting tiie Fundamental Beliefs of the Seventh Day Adventist Oiurch during the II a.m. service beginning Sabbath (Salurday) September 12, and extending through June ID82 on the 2nd and 3rd Sabbaths of each month 'llie public is cordially in vited lo attend all Ihe services which are open t( everyone. Slr<'(-I, Mocksvilk'. These nrlicli's iirc designed lo creatc n II (I (■ r s I » n d i n g a boul drinking, iilcohol nlnisi’, and iili-oholism in our society. If you hnvo ,1 queslion concerning alcohol thal you wmild like answered in a fiiliirc column, phone 034- aiiir..) I'',rvin Angell of Snntord Hoiid h.Ts been named cliairman of Ihe Davie County Nickels for Know-How Ueferendum Committee. Angell is a dairyman and serves ns n director of Ihe N. C. Agriculture Foundation. •Serving as vice-chairman will Ik- Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of the ('ornalzer community. Mrs. (^laplin is chairman of the Dnvie County Homemakers Council. The Nickels for Know-How Uoterendum will be held across Ihe state on Tuesday. November 24. On that date Ihe users of feed and fertilizer will decide if they wish to continue assessing themselves for the support of agricultural research and edncalion. The assessment has been a nickel per ton since the program was first voted in .10 years ago. It will be two nickels per ton if passed again this year. The law requires a vote every six years. A referendum committee is being organized in each county, according to Angell nnd Chaplin. The county committee will work closely wilh a state committee to promote a large vote on this unique, self-help program, they added. The polling places for Davie County will be announced later this month. All users of feed and fertilizer will be eligible to vote. CAR WASH Sat. Sept. 12 9AM-3PM At Cooleemee Church of God Hwy. 801 $3 .00 S 3.50 FORSYTH CHIROPRA CTIC OFFICE D R. J.W . lA N C A S T ER A n n o u n c e s t h e r e l o c a t io n o f h it o ffic e t o 1 5 0 9 H a w t h o r n e R o a d , W l n t t o n - S a l e m .N .C . E ffe c t iv e S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1 9 8 1 P h o n e : 7 6 8 - 5 9 0 4 CAROLINA TIRE CO./ 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 5 S ! S ! Stacks and stacks of tires w ith pricetags that a re sure to please yo u r pocketboolc! P r t c t d H O o ! P a X S T E E L S A L E S a v e B ig O n N ew C a r S teel B elted R adiai W hitewalls BR7813 or P185/80R13 Plus $L94 or $L97 FET. B R 7 8 - 1 3 F I T S S O M E M O D E L S O F :Skyhawk Capri SunbirdSkylark Bobcat PhoenixCiiaiinn Starfire AsireOmni Ompga DaisunColl Horiion MazdaPineo Anow OpelMusiang Champ Toyota Custom Pofysteel Radial... The Tire That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain • Gas-saving radial-ply coristnictlon• Sure-footed wet traction tread• Strength and penetration resistance of double steel cord beltsThe smooth ride, resilience, and durabilitv of % % \ I polyester cord body • Wide rain-channeling tread grooves for resistance to hydroplaning W it h r e c a p p a b le old tire B i g S a v i n g s O n T h e s e W h i t e w a l l S i z e s T o o ! P20S/75R15 Whitewall plus 12.56FET.(Alto Fila FR7S-15) P o w e r S t r e a k — D r i v e I t W i t h C o n f i d e n c e ! Huny... Buy Nowt Everything On First Come, First Served Basis. SIZE REGULAR PRICE WHITEWALL SALE PRICK PlUiFET B78xl3 $37.80 $ 2 9 . 0 0 $1.65 E78xl4 $44.00 $ 3 3 . 0 0 $1.79 F78xl4 $46.25 $ 3 5 . 0 0 $2.19 G78xl4 $47.75 $ 3 7 . 0 0 $2.34 G78xl5 $49.25 $ 3 8 . 0 0 $2.42 H78xl5 $51.50 r $ 3 9 . 0 0 $2.64 Other Sizes Sale Priced. Tool A7S-13 Whitiwall plut *1.54 FET. • The strength and resilience of polyester cord • All-around traction with a road-gripping tread • The petiormance depend ability of bias-ply construction I • No annoying tire thump, even when first starting out U s e Y o u r “ C h a r g e it” P o w e r to S a v e o n Tires for Y our C a r or Light Truck! * A nd useable old tire S a l e P r i c e s E n d S a t . N i g h t S e p t e m b e r 1 2 t h . ÒHE TIRE DOES I T A U ! T ie m p o R a d ia l F r o n t - E n d A l i g n m e n t and FREE Tire Rotation f font w h e e l df iv e a C h e v e ltv b e ilr d • In s p e c t aru J r o t iilo ail lo u r t ir u s • S u t t .u b l u r . c ijM ib u r , a r u l (o ü - in Ic p f o p c 'f a lK jM in o n t • in b p u c l s u s p u n b iu ri a ru J s tu u n n c .i b y b ltin m • M n U a (.a rt., s o fiH ) iiiip o fls * i( natdtd 'Whtti cyiindtfv (t n«ad«d Mo»t U S c«r». mod D«t(un, Toyota. VM*Hydt«uiic ktfvicfl II ollin nttdtd and. whtn r«rulr«d, nil! be ieccmrr.endcd (cr optralion 2-WHEKL fr o n t disc Install new front brake p ad s and grease seals • Resurface front rotors• RepBck from wheel bearings • *tn' sp ed calipers and hydraulic system, add fluid. (O o e s not Include rear wheels). o H —4-WHCCL DRUM InstHll new brake lining. aII 4 wheels • New front grease seals • Resurface drums • Repack front bearings • ’ Inspect hydraulic system HCLPS INSURE QUICK STAITtElectronic engine. cliarKintt. and starling iystemi analyvii • Initall new poinli, pluii, condenMt rotor • Set dwell and liming • Adiutt cattiurelor* Includes Palsun, Toyota. VW, and ll«hl trucks idLiuijek iikteu pstik and Ubui - no eilta charie lor air condltioneij cars 13 less lur eleclronic Ignition im r n w ■. ENGINE TUNE-UP*41**4 -c y l 3 WAYS TO CHARGE. OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN- MASTER CHARGE - VISA A '^ue^lblAHl bÜAli KACAN INI 9 6 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E R O A D M O C K S V I L L E ^ N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 И) D/WIi: (OUNTY I NTI'KI’KISi; RIÍCORI), TIIURSIÍAY, Si:i>TI'.MHr.R 10, 1>)RI 6 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. William Steelman Spillman celebrated their esth wedding an niversary Thursday, September 3, with a dinner at Harb<n- Inn in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Celebrating the happy occasion with the couple were their five children; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn SpUlman of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of Silver Springs, Maryland, and grandchildren and great grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason, Sheree’ and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman, Michael and Scotty, of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. BUI EUls, Betsy and Howard of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUU, Jr., Jay and WUl of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Paul SpiUman, Marshall and Lee Ann, Nancy EUis tit Boone, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green, Rev. Raymond Surratt and Richard Brock of Farmington, Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Mrs. Dorothy Beauchamp of Gemmons, Mrs. G. C. PUcher of Hunt sville, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Brian SasUrg of Denmark. The table was covered with an imported lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of flowers, flanked by lighted tapers. It also held a two-tiered wedding cake. M o c k s v i l l e G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e e t s B o w e r s - S p a r k s Mr. and Mrs. Moody M. Bowers of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lora Denise to Ricky Dean Sparks, son of Nancy < Sparks Bowles and the late Donald Odell Sparks. Miss Bowers is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed with Crown Wood Products of MocksviUe. Mr. Sparks is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, served four years with the United States Air Force, a 1980 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed with Webb Heating and Air CondlUoning Company. •Hie wedding is planned for Sunday, October 25, at 3 o’clock p.m. at Dulin United Methodist Church. D e b b i e L a n k f o r d H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r The MocksvUle Golden Age aub met Wednesday, September 2, at the Rotary Hut with 2S members and 5 visitors -presenlT-Mrsr-Rath Jones was soiig leader and gave a very inspiring message on “Love” for the devotions. Mrs. Evelyn HoweU showed slides of the trips they made last summer The slides of “Yellow Stone National Park” were very good. Plans are in the making for a trip to Shatley"Spningrtor*runcii Wednesday, October 21st. Mrs. Marie Miller, sponsored by Davidson Community CoUege, will teach a class on “Self Health Improvement” beginning at the Sept. 16 meeting. Miss Debbie Lankford, bride-elect of Mike Singleton, was honored with a Tupperware shower, Saturday, !fep- lember 5, at the home of Mrs. Nancy Beaver of .’«iUing Road. Co-hosting the occasion was her daughter, Ms. Gina Beaver. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of Tupoerware articles. Special guests included Mrs. Linda Lankford, bride-elect's mother; Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck, bride-elect’s grand- mothtr; Mrs. Connie Singleton, mother of the bridegroom- elect and Mrs. Mattie Tucker, grandmother of the bride groom. Refreshments served consisted of Chocolate pound cake, home-made ice cream, potato chips and Coke. Miss Lankford and Mike Singleton wiU be married Saturday, October 10, at 6 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. Mocksville.N.C. ST EA L TH E S C E N E IN D R E S S E S O F EN CR O N G O LD EN TOUCH S U E D E Thii beautiful 2 Piece dress in Encron Golden Touch Suede polyester is a must for your fall wardrobe. $50 A sophisticated dress with a sente of style, ^'andarin collar split top with 3/4 sleeves in beige polyester knit. Flattering skirt with walnut Encron Golden Touch Suede polyester. Two tone belt adds a finishing touch. $36 (I.l MtJI. ANI («i, LUN ICA> M ДИ1 ИП, IM , KJH K a »t ,AH>. UANJtAl I Ц • AMt Mit А/, t N^A 1 A ИА*-1 Of / ^ 1 Г10UJti* N U>iXn li, I к àN!>é 0 ЮЙ ubi t («tAl Mti I 1Мл> 1. UHI I iní-AläiNt, (JÍ.> Ut, l(»,Ä ». ьЛШ а 1На(< U* аМ U' B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Randolph of Newtown, Pa. are the proud parents of a baby girl, Davin Michele, who was born Saturday, August 22, 1981, at 3:33 a.m. Davin weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and measured 21 inches in length. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’Hiomas of MocksvUle, N.C. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph of Newton, Pa. Guy and Deanna (former Deaima Michele Thomas of MocksvUle, N.C.) now reside at 49 Swamp Rd., Newton, Pa. 18940. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holmes of Route 5, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Louis, born May 21, 1981, at their home. They are former residents of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MatUiew Lakey of 158 West Church Street, MocksviUe, N. C. announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Clinton CSiarles, born Saturday, August 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.Hie baby weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 22 inches in length, at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson Koontz of Route 1, MocksviUe, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Anderson of Rt. 7, MocksvUle; and (Carles Lakey of Route 1, MocksviUe. MRS. THOMAS R E X BOWERS ...was Karen Horton Franklin F r a n k l i n - B o w e r s V o w s S p o k e n Karen Horton Franklin and Thomas Rex Bowers were united in manlage Saturday, September 5, in Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church at Tanglewood Park in Qemmons, N.C. The Rev. Edwin Luther officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. WUllam Horton of Mt. Airy, N.C., bride’s cousin. Dee Beamer of Cana, Virginia, was her sister’s only attendant. Mr. Bowers served his son as best man. Eddie Horton and Bobby Bowers served as acolytes and junior ushers. Senior ushers were Roy and Tommy Horton, bride’s brothers; and Hayden Bowers, Jr., bridegroom’s brother. Mrs. WiUiam PhUlips, bridegroom’s cousin, kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton of Mt. Airy, N.C. She is a graduate of Mt. Airy Senior High School; and is employed by King Sash and Door Co., Inc. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. He is a graudate of Davie County High School; and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Elite Landscape Service. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple wiU live in Winston- Salem, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING llie bride’s parents and grandmother, Mrs. Margie Griffin hosted a cakc cutting, following their wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Brad Case, of Oklahoma CUy. celebrated bis second birthday, Sep tembers. with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith ot Mlocktville. Brad's parcnU are Darlene and BUI Case of Oklahoma City, formerly of MocksviUe. Loses 102 Pounds "THANKS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE"LINDA BRANDT isabubbiy fun-loving person, now that she has lost 102 pounds in eight months and gone from a size 24Vi to a size 9. "I was so miserable and I could hardly breathe. I felt so helpless. Then I found the Conway Diet Ptogtam. Theit Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet worked wonders for me. I ate three meals a day plus snarks from all of Ihe basii food groups. The* Weekly Insight Seminars provided (he molivation and knowledge I needed lo he succ essful, liianks, Conway,'' says llu' smiling Lifuia. SAVE $5.00 WITH THIS COUPON I Hrin^ (his ( oupun with yuu to дпу т(чМ1пц tis(<>(i diui | i will sdvt* SS.OU oif th(* hiiddi Kopist rat ion f i>(> ot ! 24 dfuJ W eekly Semindf Frt* ot S J.7S. Pay only . I I S^.OO insledd u( S10.ÜU.• A FRIEND SAVES 15.00 * It S.MII lirid^ J liifdtt vsith yoti when yott |oin ihi-ii ihc I A ill hi- H o rih 00 i s (Ш lo i ytni an il $S 0 0 lot «•Mti If >«)iJ « titt()t)i ( )t ( t ‘i c K p iie s f ilild y . l ‘íH J Weekly Iniighl-Moliv^lion Seminars MockMlllar-Tuatday«. 7:00 PM Rotiry Hut, Salisbury St. AdwnCT»MondiVi. 6:00 PM Bixby Pr«>byt«rian Church OR C A LL 492 5111 or 998 8342 Kegiblidtion Я).2^ plus Weekly Seminjts $ i.7 ‘> NrMr Mrniber» AÍM«yt Wclcomr R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n T o H o l d A n n u a l P i c n i c The Davie County Republican Women's Federation wUl hold their annual summer picnic Monday September 14 at 7 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 at Rich Park. All Republicans are invited to bring a covered dish lunch. Drinks, plates, forks, ice and napkins wiU be furnished. Several State Re|JUbUettii leaders are invited to attend. Those planning to attend include Eighth District Republican Chairman A.D. “Pete” Partidge of Concord, N.C. and Attorney Allen Pugh of Asheboro, a leader in the Young Republicans. Young Republicans are urged to attend.All Republicans who have filed for offices in the November 1981, MocksvUle faU election are especially invited.The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet immediately following the meal at Rich Park. The committee wUl meet around 8 p.m. Ths lovely camsllia ii named after Gsorg« JoMph KamsI, a miitionary who first brought ths shrub from the Orient to Europe. Sept. 1011-12 Aliiiti’s Crqftland V-Point Community 2 Miles off 901 on Old Mocksville Rd. CALL: 5 4 6 -7 6 7 7 or 546-7652 1-8 Tues. - Fri. 8-4 Saturday 10% O ff A ll Fur< lii ies 'lliru Sept. IÇ CROSS Siimi ni:i:i>li:point-CHI WIT, macramèQUILI.INC BKAOING ARTSUPPLltS DAVII-: COUNTY i;n ti:ri’K(si ri;c o u d . iiiu k s d a y, sitmi-mhi-k io, I'nu H o d g e s - H i l l m a n V o w s S p o k e n The iiinrrla(!e of Glcnna Holt Hodges, daiiKhler of Mrs. Reha S. Holt, of Cooleemee lo William C. Hillman, son of Mrs. Frances Donnahoo of Asheville was performed at noon on .Sept. 5 at the l)ride’s mother’s home. Tlie Rcv. Lee Wliillock officiated. The bride is a graduate of Ap palachian State University and works for R.IR Archer, Inc. in Winslon-Salem. She is also the daughter of the lale Lewis Alton Holt. The groom attended Clemson University and served in Ihe IIS Marine Corps. He works for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Jeff Bowden of Mocksvillc was her sister's matron of honor and R.F. Mechum of Clemmons served as host man. The bride's mother entertained with a rt'ceplion immediately following the ceremony. Tlie couple will make Iheir home in aemmons West, Clemmons, N.C. A r o u n d A b o u t h i .. -fl MRS. DWAYNE CLEWS BOWLES...was Sondra Hill B o w l e s - H i l l U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e D u r i n g O u t d o o r W e d d i n g Sandra Hill became the bride of Dwayne Cletus Bowles Saturday, August 20, at an outdoor wedding at the home of the bridegroom in the Washington Estates, Davidson County, before an arched alter decorated with greenery entwined with white and blue ribbons and accented with large white wedding bells. The Reverend Scott Venable officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony.TTie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of pearl white satin which featured a wedding band neckline. The empire waistline, outlined by lace, fell into a full skirt which extended into a chapel train. Her formal length veil of illusion was outlined with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of flowers, including daisies, roses and mums.Miss Sandra Hull served as Maid of Honor. She wore a dress featuring pastel flowers, v-fleckline, spaghetti straps, and extending into a full skirt.Miss Stephanie Sprinkle, stepsister of the bridegroom, served as the flower girl. She wore a formal gown of pearl white satin designed similar to tbe bride’s dress.Tommy Gupton served as the best man. 1116 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Winston-Salem. She is presently employed at Cook’s Store in Winston-Salem. llie bridegroom is the son of Cletus Bowles and Mrs. Jean Sprinkle of Winston-Salem and has b^n in the employ of Cook’s store of Winston- Salem. Following an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem, RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held on Ihe patio and deck of the bridegroom’s home which was decorated with magnolia leaves in FAMILY VISITS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and family recently traveled to Hemihgway, South Carolina to visit their son, Clifton Eric Scott, who is band director at Hemingway Junior High School. Traveling with them for the visit were Miss Sarah Lovella Scott, Miss Shirley E. Scott, M.'. and Mrs. George L. Scott and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur E. Scott and family. While there they attended church services at Jeremiah United Methodist Church; and enjoyed an outing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. HONORED WITH SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Alvin Killen, brother of Francis Kellen, president of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. was given a surprise birthday party by Kay Beam and Joyce McIntyre Wednesday, Sept. 2, in the dining room of the rest home. Among his gifts were many skeens of yarn to make dusters, he puts together out of coat hangers, and sells them, he says, “to build churches.”Kay made the Iwautiful cake decorated In red, saying, "Happy Birthday, to Alvin.” It was his 62nd birthday since he Is older than his brother. Guests other than his brother included Arnold Anderson and his family, and the employees on first shift at the rest home, who sang Happy Birthday to him. SPENDS A MONTH IN GERMANY WITH SON Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford, 949 N. Main Street have returned to their home after a month’s visit with their son S. Sgt. Jerry P. Stafford In Aschaffeaburg, West Germany. While there they visited several surrounding areas. Probably the most Interesting thing they saw was the beautiful churches. In Amorttach they visited a church that was started in 714, and In Engelberg a church that got its start in 1300. It is unbelleveable the amount of gold and marble in these churches, says Mrs. Stafford. Of greater Interest to Mr. Stafford was the Aschaffeaburg Castle. It goes back as far as the Ilth century. ’The cleanliness of the towns was very impressive, and hospitality has taken on a whole new meaning to the Staffords. The Staffords made many Mends in Germany, and have promises from some of them to pay a visit to the U.S. and MocksviUe next year, at the same Ume visiting relatives in the States. CELEBRATES lOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gerry Dull of 637 Salisbury Street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Sunday at one of Winston-Salem’s newer dining facilities, Salem Cotton Company Restaurant. The DuU’s were married September 3. 1*71 and have two children, Wade Matthew and Jennifer Elizabeth Dull. whicker baskets and hangmg baskets containing other greenery. The table was covered in white with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was a blue basket filled with ivy and camelia leaves. The wedding cake featured two tiers separated by white Corinthian columns, decorated with pastel flowers and topped wiUi a bride and bridegroom figurine. After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bride and bridegroom, the guests were served wedding, cake, assorted miniature sandwiches of chicken salad and pimiento cheese, pickles, decorated mints, nuts and a cheese ball and crackers by Miss Jamie Lynne Stoker, cousin of the bridegroom of Spartanburg, South Carolina. Ume Punch was served to the bridal couple and guests by Mrs. Mark Parchment, cousin of the bridegroom, of Carowoods Subdivision, MocksviUe. ’The bridal table was covered with an antique white table cloth and centered with tapers and a crystal bowl. M i s s C o m p t o n I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mary Compton, September 19 bride- elect of Larry Brogdon, was honored with a surprise bridal shower on Sep tember 3 at the home of Pamela Holt. Hostesses were Pam Holt, Amy Dwiggins and Debbie Davis.Upon her arrival. Miss Compton was presented a corsage of white sUk daisies. Refreshments consisted of nuts, cake squares, lemon squares, sausage balls, and punch. B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reavis of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Hilary Gail, August 31, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, she weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene Kurtyka of Shirley, Mass. and the late Rudolph Kurtyka. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis of Rt. 1, Mocksviiie. ’The Reavises are also the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keaton of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, August 30, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant boy weighed 6 lbs. IS'/ii ozs. and was 21 inches long. He has been named Dustin Michael. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Mixon of Eaton St., MocksvUle, N.C. proudly announce Ihe birth of their second chUd, a daughter who has been named Sherry Denise. Born August 31, 1981 at Davie County Hospital, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 4^/4 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols Paternal grandmother is Ola Mixon.The Mixons have one other daughter. SALE Lingerie 50% 0« SALE CreamPowders Blushes Buy O n e A t Regular Price G e t The Second O n e A t Va Price No Refunds or Exchange on Sale Merchandise All the Works for the Working Woman Merle Norman "To Ihe Rescue" Beauty Kit. A $31.00 value for only $U..'SU wilh any $8.5U Merle Norman cosmetic purchase. Ihdli'iTi itssi'nli,il tdi f (ixiTS, spe( ijlly si/ed, in fashion-for- iiowiiildrb, will t)rinB.ijjl()w tl) your (dl l', a shine lo your lips, dfl(J d SWIM*I SW(*t*p ot ( <jlor to your fy rs. So you'rt* fnornin^ niakrup t.. .doy litne o( djy. B A T O N T W IR LIN G C LAS S S p o n s o r e d B y T h e M o c k s v U l e R e c . D e p t . F O R G I R L S O F A L L A G E 5 - 4 - T E E N S Mrs. Ann Nicks, Instructor National Accredited Baton Twirling Teacher 14 Years Teaching Experience Former Twirling Champion Registration will be at the MocksvUle B.C. Brock Gyiri Thursday, Sept. 10 1981, at 7:30 PM. The fee will be $10.00 per month. Class will meet once a week. The first class will start on Tuesday, September 15, at 6:30 PM at B.C. Brock Gym. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL Mrs. Ricky (Ann) Nicks 919-766-8558 lh*s ..«rt IS ^0.1.1 Oc t'i, 1‘Äl III rtliilf iupply UsU t r m £ n o R m f l nI !.. I'll«, forili. K.u. 100 A N. Main Street Mocksviiie Phone. 634 3222 Hello! My name is Jaclnda Leigh Koontz. I celebrated my first birthday, Wednesday, August 26, with some of my little friends at my house. Refreshments, served were birthday cake, homemade ice cream and drinks. I received lots of nice gifts. Attending were Julie Allen, Amanda Sigmon, Sally and Betsy Riddie, Ellle Brown and Mamaw Call. I was honored again on Saturday, August 3. Guests included my aunts, uncles, and grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Lee Call and Mrs. Laura Koontz. For this occasion we had hamburgers, hot dogs and a Holly Hobble birthday cake. My parents are Arthur and Barbara Koontz of Mocksviiie. E l d e r l y H a v e N e e d F o r R e c o g n i t i o n The retired and elderly have a need for recognition, just as the more active do, says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. Friends and family can give older people this recognition in several ways, she says.“Recognize the older person as an individual with dignity. Address him as Mr. or Mrs., not Pop or Grandma,” Miss Buckley says.Respect the person’s private affairs and discuss personal matters in private. You can also let the older person know lhat you appreciate the fact thal he has his own worries, concerns and anxieties. Finally, the specialist advises, recognize that the older person may over-value some treasured possessions and grant them the proper respect. MRS. ROBERT MIDDLETON, JR....was Robin Lynn Simmons M i d d l e t o n - S i m m o n s V o w s E x c h a n g e d I n C e r e m o n y J. Robert Middleton, Jr. and Robin Lynn Simmons were united in marriage, Saturday, September 4, at Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Reverend John Lotten officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. ’The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory gown of shim mering sUk over satin designed with French alencon lace at the Queen Anne neckline, bodice and sleeves. Bristal and alencon lace appliques highlighted the princess skirt and scaUoped hemline. Her matching walking length veU of sUk Ulusion was edged in lace with lace appliques and attached to a laced cap. Ms. Donna Corvin of Winston-Salem was honor attendant. Serving as bridesmaids were Karen Hiatt of TobaccoviUe, Betsy Lee Middleton, Renee Middleton and Sherry Simmons, all of Winston-Salem, N.C. ’Their gowns were of lavender lace and net over taffeta and designed with high mandrin collars. Mr. Middleton was his son’s best man. Ushers were Brad Middleton, head usher; Mike Simmons, David Stewart of High Point; and Steve MiUer of Winston- Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Simmons of Swain Lane, Walkertown, N.C. She is a graduate of Winsalm College, and is employed by Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. ’The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Middleton of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Pembroke State College. He is employed by Rutledge CoUege as Registrar. Following the reception, which was held at the church, the couple «as driven in a 1930 Model A car by Brad and Renee' Middleton to their home. After a honeymoon spent at Hilton Head, the couple wUI be at home at Dutch VUlage Apartments in Winston- Salem, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the rehearsal Friday evening at the church, the wedding party, close friends and relatives were invited to the bridegroom’s parent’s home, Rt. 3, MocksviUe, where they honored them with an outdoor dinner and pool party. Deano's of MocksviUe, catered the meal, which included barbecue, potato salad, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, apple pie and iced tea. Square dancing was enjoyed, after which the groomsmen bodily picked up Uie bridegroom and threw him into the pool. This was Uie grand finale' for a must enjoyauie uccasiuii for 40 guesis. LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Bright of Pfafftown, N.C. honored the couple with a luncheon at their home Sunday, August 30. Invited guests were im mediate famUies of both the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Coy L. Jones of HamptonvUle, N.C. grand parents, were special guests. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEONA bridesmaid luncheon was held Saturday, August 29, In Winston-Salem, at the home of Mrs. Wade T. Surratt, Jr. who was hostess. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ann Sain, Mrs. W. R. Middleton, Jr., Libby Middleton of Raleigh, and Julie Surratt of Winston-Salem. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts of gold charms to her attendants. She was also presented with a pair of silver candleholders as a hostess gift. D a v i e A r t G u i l d S p o n s o r i n g S h o w The Davie Art Guild is sponsoring Uie People's Choice Art Show again this year at the Arts Alive Festival on the, square September 19.Davie County residents only may enter two pictures for an entry fee of $1.00. Cash prizes wiU be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Judges of the show wUl be the viewers-one vote per viewer.Delivery to the Art GuUd display wiU be 8-9 a.m. Sept. 19 and pickup 5:00 p.m. the same day. N . C . N u r s e s A s s n . T o H o l d M e e t i n g The North Carolina Association - District 6 wUI hold it's monthly meeting on September 10.llie meeting will beat 7;30p.m, at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Jan OdeU, Public Nurse wlU speak on the Lead Screening Program in Cabarrus County. I Urc’s « liat wc- iiKan liy ;i jeweler quality I'iass riny: Strimt'er lieeaiise it’s cast in cine pieee. 2a Deep, Imlil and fine seiiipllireii details. 3 a r« enty pcilisliinj; prut ediires lor extra liriiliaiK'e. 4a I land-pieked and pieeisiiin-eiil stones. 5 a ( aisloin made lor yon alone. 134 North M ain Street Mocksviiie, N .C ., 27028 "DAVIE HIGH Class Ring " Headquarters" WHY A R K SO M ANY ST LU K N TS BU YIN G T H E IR C LA SSRIN G S FROM T H E IR LO C A L JE W ELE R ? H E R E ’S W HY! •FA ST SER V IC E. . . . Weeks instead of months •Great Prices, . . . Saladium $79.95 10k $180.00 (Bc.y^) •Personal Attention •Jeweler Quality Free 1 4 K G old G iftl We hove o speciol surprise for you when you purchase any of our nev/ girls' fashion class rings... a FKEE GOLD GIFT Just clip ihis ad and bring if witti you to our store. Drtng this od wHh you fo receive your 14K gift. Limited Offer...Bring Hut ad to our store by Oct. 151 J o w n (ОГМЛ 1-Nil UPKISI Kl iOKI). 1IU1KSI>A\ . SI ГГ1 Mm к 10. I‘)KI — 50 Years Ago — S e p t e m b e r 1 9 3 1 I n D a v i e Whiil wns hnpponiiig in Dnvie Counly 5« years ago? Some of the nclivitic.s reported during Ihe month of Soplcmber 19.11 by Ihc Mocksville Enterprise were ns follows: Several hundreds of people, many from other towns and states gnlhered nt Ihe Olive Branch Cemetery, Sunday at 11 a.m., when a marker was unveiled in memory of the noble women of this pioneer Melhodisl congregation. The graveyard had been beautified nnd the old stone wall restored. Thomas Rich was originator of Iho plan lo which many descendants of those buried in Ihe graveyard contributed. The marker was given by the women of the Farmington Methodist Church which was formed from Olive Branch r>li yoars api( 1881). The bronze marker was embedded in a pyramid of native stone built around the doorstep of the women's entrance of the old church, which was removed many years ago F.H. Bahnson, lay leader of Ihe Farmington Circuit:uul llic imly ihkmiI iIk’old board of Irustces, presided. Rev. M.G. Ervin of the Farmington Circuit offered prayer. Old Hymns were sung with Ben Smilh as the leader. A history of the church, established in 1804, was given by Mrs. Floyd Lasley. S O. Rich spoke of Ihe expenditure in restoring the graveyard and stressed the necessity of upkeep. Mrs. R.C. Brown, former member, gave reminisciences.The marker, unveiled by Mrs. M.B. Brock, Chairman of the Marker Committee, had the following inscription: “Sile of Olive Branch M.E. Church. Founded in 1804. The large stone al the base was Ihe doorstep lo the women’s entrance in original position. Presented by the Women of the Farmington congregation.” Afler the program a picture was taken of the marker and crowd. A picnic dinner was served under the big oak trees. The present trustees of the Olive Branch Memorial Assn. are F.H. Bahnson, J.F. Johnson, Thomas Rich and S.O. Rich. The Mocksville schools began the fall term on Tuesday morning wilh an enrollment of 260 in the elementary school and 161 in the high school, a total of 421. The faculty is headed by E.C. Staton. In high school, the teachers and their subjects are: E.C. Staton, Geometry and Civics; Miss Winnie Moore, Science; Miss Hazel Baity, Math and English; N.H. Henry, Foreign Languages; Miss Emily Carr, Home Economics; Graham Madison, English and History; Miss Annie Maie Benton, Music; Lester Angell, Agriculture. Elementary teachers: 1st grade. Miss Margaret Bell; 2nd Grade, Miss Elizabeth Lollar; 3rd Grade, Mrs. Jennie Anderson; 4th Grade, Miss Violet Allison; 5th Grade, Miss Clayton Brown; 6th Grade, Miss Sallie Hunter: 7th Grade, Miss Elizabeth Naylor. Students reported leaving for college included: Kathaleen Craven, Sarah Thompson, Frances Gray Loftin to Greensboro College. Mary Nelson Anderson to Salem Academy.Eleanor Cain to Salem College. Jane McGuire, Virginia Adams, Frances Smith, Lucille Horn, Louise Smilh Gilma Baity, to North Carolina College for Women in Greensboro. Rufus Sanford Jr. and Brewster Grant to Davidson College Mack Kimbrough, Phillip Kirk and HatUe Chaffin to Duke University Edward Crow and Richard Yates to N.C. State. Delia Grant to Farmville College, Virginia.Mary Allen Hendrix and Harold Daniel to Catawba Elva Cartner and W.M. Howard Jr. to High Point College. Hanes Clement to Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C. Jane Bradley, Fannie Gregory Bradley to Queens Chlcoria CollegeFelix Harding, Frank Stonestreet and Paul Hendricks to Wake Forest. Reports that Clinton Childers, an employee of the State Highway Commission and a colored man had dug up a “pot of gold” on the old Edmund Fitzgerald place, 4 miles east of Mocksville on the Fork Church Highway, caused much excitement. Childers reportedly declined to make any statement about the rumored finding of the “Fortune”. Some believe the story is “Hocus-Pocus” and that the hole in the ground seen by hundreds of people who visited the spot is nothing more than an excavation made by a blast for a culvert. The Old Fi'^gerald Place has a history that goes back farther than any records so far discovered show. It originally contained 526 acres. It was bought from the Fitzgeralds back in 186S, the year the Civil War closed, by J.E. Smith, father of Mrs. F.M. Carter ot Mocksville, who later sold half of the place to A.M. Garwood, father of Spurgeon Garwood of Mocksville, and of Mrs. Cary Williams of Winston-Salem, and three other children. Mr. Carter later purchased the remainder of the farm, amounting to about 260 acres and still owns it.For generations it is said, there have been rumors of buried “treasure, gold, . family silver, jewelry, etc.” since this was almost in the direct line of march of the British troops under Cornwallis, which later engaged the Revolutionary troops at Guilford Courthouse, and from whom the settlers hid their valuables. Thelocation of the “pot of gold” is also near an abandoned gold mine, it is said. M o u e t j М а п ( щ е m e n t Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley PROBABLY SAFE...Republican Senator Jesse Helms toured North Carolina tobacco warehouses last week in an apparent effort to assure tobacco growers and others in the industry that the long-threatened tobacco support program is safe. Safe, that is, from substantial Congressional change In the way the program is administered or financed. Helm’s assurances are probably correct, but there certainly seems to have been a lot more conversation and threats lo dismantle the program lately than ever before. In Raleigh, it just "seems” as if the program is in real trouble. Senator Heltiis had some rather convincing arguments about why the program just "seems” to be threatened. According to Helms, the Raleigh News and Observer might have a hand in falsely suggesting that tobacco supports are in trouble in Washington.The News and Observer editorially has been an ardent opponent of the senator and in recent months has reported that Helms’ conservative efforts against social programs, notably food stamps and welfare fraud, have cuased a considerable backlash among liberal Washington Congressmen. Helms said the Raleigh newspaper only concentrated its attention on the quotes of a couple of liberal Congressmen, and likewise, two senators.‘‘What about the other 430-odd Congressmen?” Helms asked. Helms also named a number of powerful senators who he suggested still totally support the tobacco program, including Harry Byrd, John Stennis, Barry Goldwaler, and President Reagan’s closc friend ir the Senate, Paul Laxalt. "When I left Washington the third of August, we had more votes committedlo saving the tobacco program than we had at this same relative time in any previous year since I went to the Senate, Helms was quoted. In other related developments. North Carolina’s other Republican senator, John East, was causing a mini-stir over things he had said about llie personal lives of a couple of the liberal Congressmen Helms had alluded lo. East brought up the fact that one opponent. Sen. Tliomas Eagleton, D- Mo., had once undergone psychiatric care and had been forced to withdraw as George McGovern’s running mate in the IU7Z presidential race.Sen. East also reminded reporters that the primary tobacco opponent in the House, Fred Uichinond of New York, had l>eeii arrested in Washington on a morals charge ' '>ing a young man for sex actsi anc as serving in a reliabilitalioii program. The coiniiicnts by Kaut, if nothing else, served as a reminder that the Congressional Club and its Republican Senatorial duo don’t mind calling a yellow dog yellow-even if you are talking about cats."After all, dogs chase cats, don’t they?” East might be expected to say. A lot of North Carolinians, in spite of much editorial rebuttal, agree with the senators’ logic. That logic also suggests that you won’t sec many Washington Congressmen openly oppose the Republican duo- unless they’re absolutely squeaky clean. And how many of those are there? Investing In Coins, Stamps Or Antiques In the stnigglo against inflation more and more people are investing in coins, slanips. antiques or olher collectibles In (he (‘xpectntinn that increases in Ihcir value will offset inflation's impact. Becau.se Ihis is becoming an important facet of personal money management, CPAs have talked to experls familiar wilh Ihe investmeni (xitential of collectibles. And Ihe first observation reached, according lo the Norlh Carolina Associalion of CPAs, is lhat predicting growth in value is hazardous, and that Ihe prudent collector must patiently await Ihe reward Nevertheless, collectibles do hold out advantages ia tangible, prac tical assets. Wliile slocks or commodity prices fluctuate daily, Ihe value of collectibles changes over longer periods of time. The holding period for a known piece of art is generally from five to (en years, with more substantial profits being made between 30 and 40 years afler the initial purchase. To increase Ihe value of a collection, expert collectors advise accumulating a complete sel of rare or limited items. If, for example, you buy a set of four vases created by a particular craftsman, one piece at a time, the price of the fourth vase will be higher lhan the first three already obtained. Possession of the complete set makes Ihe vases more rare and Ihe collection more valuable. Bul, when collecting rare items, CPAs warn you should exercise caution. Limited editions meant to produce instant collectors items do not appreciate automatically. Many editions are limited by lime. If a large number of people order before deadline, the number produced will be large. If the edition is limited by size, the manufacturer could produce many coins, plates or prinis. Some states require dealers to inform customers how rare their collectibles and prints actually are. Ask the dealer how many of (he edition are available, if il is the only edition and whether any leprodm-lion.s were done by (he original iirlist. If you are thinking alxiut collectibles as a way lo protect your money, CPAs advise ihat you follow Ihe approach taken hy successful collectors, which is deciding which colleclibles you like and Iheir possibilities for appreciaiion iK'lore you buy. To make Ihe most of any opportunities for growth in your collectibles' value, CPAs say you should specialize or concentrate on a line of quality items. Before you buy. consult either a catalogue or an expert. Head all available information on your field, including collectors’ newsletters, trade Mary Jean Seamon celebrated her second birthday on August 16th. Mary .lean is the daughter of Michael and Karen Seamon from High Point, N.C. Her grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Seamon, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver, Alabaster, Alabama. magazines and books. Many established fields have societies formed to keep you up In date on current trends and "hoi'' items, as well as lo provide space for trade advertisements and com munications between members. I(ememl)er, CPAs advise, lo includc the cost of Ihis information when you are estimating (he expenses of collecting. Although up to $12 million a year is spent on antiques, good pieces arc .still available for less than a non-collector would imagine. In some fields beginners can acquire a valuable collection by spending $50 lo $100 per month. The best placc for novice collectors to buy fs a local antique shop or an auction gallery. Most galleries have experts available lo help you evaluate any pieces that in terest you. Ask the expert or the dealer any questions you have about Ihc piece and its origins. Find out if they will guarantee Ihe authenticity of an object and always examine the item first hand for flaws.The value of an object, CPAs say, depends on its quality, because that is whal makes it saleable. In addition to quality, the attractiveness, perfection and rarity of an object make it desirable. The more desirable an item, the higher its value. CPAs remind you lhat when an item is finally resold, auction galleries and dealers charge anywhere from five percent tc 25percent commission, which is sometimes split between the seller and the buyer. And an item consigned to a dealer or gallery takes several months or longer lo sell. Thus, CPAs say, if you want readily convertible assets and a highly liquid investment, some collectibles may not fit your needs. Collectibles, CPAs say, are nol automatically classified as investments in the eyes of the IRS. While the capital gains lax does apply to profits inade from resale of a collectible, a loss cannot be deducted from your federal income - lax unless you show lhal you intend to make a profit , (’heck with a CPA lo sec il your collectibles can be treated as atf investmeni, and also to find oul how la l alculate the capital gains lax which ha^ l)een lowered by Ihe new lax law. With careful buying of qualiiy goods, you caii sometimes protect and enjoy your money more by purchasing collectiblesJ MONEY MANAGEMENT is a wecklyl column on personal finance prepared! and distributed by THE NORTHI CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF CER-| TIFIED p u b l ic ACCOUNTANTS.Girl Scouts In Cooleemee Area To Register Monday Registration for girls interested in I [»coming Girl Scouts in the Cooleemee area will be held on Mondaji night,SepL I 14 at 7:00 p.m. at Cooleemee United | Metl;odist Church on Main Street. Girls in the 1st 2nd and 3rd grades are . cligable lo become Brownie Scouts. The leader will be Debbie Spillman, phone i 284-2747. Girls in the 4lh, Sth apd 6th grades are eligable to b^ome Junior Girl Scouts. The leaders are Barbara Green, 634-3489, and Wanda Barney, 284- 2195. The cost to register is $3.00 A parent or guardian is asked to at tend a short meeting al the t>eginning of registration. 70 million tons of sucroie are produced each year. Do You Know? Five Divorces Within Divorce Divorce has been compared to traveling unguided through a foreign country. "It is also complicated t>ecause it involves at least five sets of experiences, depending upon the social groups with whom a person is dealing,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human developmenl specialist at North Carolina Stale University.The five experiences begin with the "emotional divorce” and feelings of loneliness, distrust, grief, mourning and acceptance. Next is the "legal divorce”, a cold business. "Those wiio expect einolional outlet and support arc usually disap- |x)inted,” Dr. Hawkins says. The "economic divorce” can end in economic chaos or careful responsibility and freedom.Tlie "larger family divorce” means deciding how you will relate to your former spouse’s family. Finally, there’s the ‘‘social and community divorce,” “Many people feel like misfits almost everywhere they go,” Ur. Hawkins says. To some, he says the world feels like Noah’s Ark-only couples allowed!Care for Tile Grout “Stained grout is practically im possible to restore,” says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension housing and house furnishings specialist al North ('arolina State University. If scouring (wwder and a stiff brush won't do the job between tiles, try rubbing the joints with folded sand paper. Vou can also treat il with a weak wiiulion of oxalic acid but use no m<‘re than two applications, as this is a harsh treatment, Ihe specialist warns. YogaA reccnt study showed 37 percent of family inenibers surveyed l)elieved in yoga und meditation as good health practices Ainung young adults, the figure was 46 perc ent “Wel/, il was fun while it l(islc(l,Ki(l. VV'i' heat 'em all, hut iwlnxly heats old Father Time" S o m e th m g t o fe Jl b a c k Ш . T ill* t'lr.st tinit^ I ever s:iw him step into a litiK 1 knew lie was a winner. U'it jah like a ijiieiimatie drill aiul a IMiwerlioiise rifiiit hand. He was a earetree kinda kid who really enjoyed hoxinK- But when he was in trouble he cot lid I'ilht like an alley eat. Out oftlie rinii he believed everyone. Intsted everyone. U'lit money to ix>ople who iK*ver paid him back. Invested ill iill sorts oi tliniih scIr’iiic’S !iis hieiicls talked him into. _ 1 . I 1 •“Your biK№'i>f problem” I told him, “is yon think this will never end. That yonr le^s will eany >ou forever. Start pnttinfi something away for tomoiTow!’He’djnst launh.“Miix, yon wony too inneh. Hes, I’m still fifihtinKthc- main event, liiiht? I’m «ood fora lotta moix- vears. Don’t worn, I Jiotla live up to my place in the profession. 'I’hen I’ll oix-n tip a little restannint where 1 ean entertain my |)als!’Finally it was over. 1 le eonldn’t ^o the distance anymore. He eoiild s«.‘e the sucker punches I'Oininfi but coiililn’t react in time. I tried to cheer him ni)."\Vell, it was hin while it lasted, kid. We beat ein all, bul nobody l)eats old l-’ather'l'ime!’ i i u-lie was stariiiKat his suollen hand.', throntili lialf- elosedeyes. “I can’t l)elieve it. I’m broke. I’m washed up in the riiiK aiul I’m broke. 'I’he onK’ way 1 can f^et into the re:itaupi'it business is as a dishwasher. “Well, not really. Hemember when I asked you to start bnyiiiK Bonds years ajio? You lau^heil and said \ou didn’t caic, that 1 coiild buy’em liir you il it would keep lue from worryiiiH. Wefl, 1 went ahead and took some oul of evetv purse an(f put it into Bonds fiir \ou. li) >oii it was jusl another investment a ‘frif luf’ talked \'ou into. But I knew if >ou Kot your hands on it, you’d blow it. “Y<)ii lK*eit bu\'inii Bonds for//K’ all these yearsr' he asked.“Yeah, but it was your money. Seeing yon had somethinfi to tall back on was the least I could do as your inanajier. Maylxi now you can oix’ii up that little restannint voii’re always tilkiiiK about!’ ' 1 le tossed his >iloves in the air and shouted, I ley, all ri^ht. Joe and Maxie’s.. .oix'ninK soon!’’ “What’s with the Joe and Maxie’s?” I asked. He Have me a pla\ f ul punch in the shoulder and said, “We’ix> a team. Max.’ I fiotti have a manauei-’ He smiled fbr a second then added, “Ya know; I never thoiifilit <>t Bonds as a way to make a fast buck!’“'Fhey’re not last, kid, they’re kinda slow and stea(l\’...but very reliable!’ 1 assured him.He looked at me and Kripix-d m>’ hand real hard. “1 .ike >'ou, M;l\. Just like you. And that’s the lx*st! Saciiif's arc a vital part (ij iini/ financial ¡ilans far the ftitiire. And Bonds arc one oj the safest, surest, easiest icot/s to sacc.So hell) i/omself while i/oii hell) yourconntnj. . S t O C k 4 s » d ^ i n ^ ^ m e r i c a . d a v ii; coiiNiv i Nii Ki'Risi; ki:coi<1), iiiuksda'í Wacovia Donates To Historic Preservation Wiichovin Bank and Trust Company annoiincpd ludny that il is Kiving (5(1,(KXI for historic prpsorvation in North Carolina. Л fontribiit ion of $25,000 is being made to Ihe Historic Preservation Fund of N.C. to increase ils statewide revolving fund. The other $25,000 is earmarked for Ihe National Trust for Historic Preservation in support of i!s program of education nnd assistance in North Carolina.In making ils gift to North Carolina’.s Historic Preservation Fund, John F. McNair III, Vice Chairman of Wachovia, said “We applaud Ihe good work done by the Fund in Ihe past and look forward lo even greater things in Ihe future." Regarding ils gift to Ihc National Trust, McNair cited the valuable services it has provided throughout Ihe United States and especially in North Carolina. Thomas A. Gray, PresidenI of Ihe Fund, said, “Wachovia was the first bank lo support the Fund financially and wc are extremely grateful for Ihe confidence it has shown in us with this new gift of $25,000." Michael L. Ainslle, President of the Trust, praised Wachovia's two gifts as “leadership support for historic preservation in North Carolina.”Tlie Historic Preservation Fund of N.C. was the first independent, statewide revolving fund established in this country. II has saved over 25 endangered buildings and attracted over $3,500,000 in private investments since it began operating five years ago. It maintains its headquarters in Raleigh and a western office in Winston-Salem. Tlie National Trust is the only national private, non-profit organization chartered by Congress with the respon sibility for encouraging public par ticipation in historic preservation. It operates through its headquarters in Washington and six regional offices, including one in Charleston, S.C. It has over 3,000 members in North Carolina. Do You Know? The Glass Snake One lizard species is called the glass snake because some people once thought the reptile would shatter if attacked. Actually, a glass snake may shed its tail when grabbed, National Geographic World magazine reports. Mercury~The Fastest Planet Mercury, the fastest planet in the solar system, averages more than 100,000 miles per hour in Its orbit around the sun, the National Geographic Society says. There Is An Answer Hy Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals I'KKillTKNED nv FACES I am a minister'.s wife and need to (ivorcomc my fears. I can sing when I'm by myself, but when I have to sing in front of (H'ople I freeze. I try to visualize myself being confident, but when I see IK'oplo'.s faces all my efforts go down Ihe drain. I know the spirit of fear is nol of (iod so I am asking for your help. Would Vini also send me your booklet “Over- ciiming Anxiety and Fear."I, tim. have had "freeilng” feelings before audiences. Such feelings can be overcome hy thinking of (he people out front instead of yourself. Project love to nn audience, think of people you can help, then pour out your heart In song.We're glad to send you the requested booklet and lo any reader who wishes, we will send a free copy of “Overcoming Anxietv and Fear." Write to us at Box ¡■.on. PawllnR, N.V. 1250.1. TrtlED OF BEING “NICE” I seem lo hold a grudge against my mother for many past minor grievances. Even now al 29 years of age I cannot get along well with her. She treats me as a child, alienates my husband, and does not like my two little children. I was a compliant child and tried to win her favor. While my sisters went through an adolescent rebellion I always tried to be “nice". I'm tired of doing what my mother wants, but I don’t know why I’m afraid of her. I feel guilty for not loving her more, and I long for some unknown or unreachable relationship with her which is hidden lo me. Please advise me! Vou will have a better relationship with your mother if you stop being docile and take charge. Stop being afraid of her. Be courageous and firm in a natural, pleasant way. Act your age. At 2» you arc a mature person, and if you no longer act like mama's girl a relationship built on mutual respect may develop in lime. RED-HOT TEMPER We have been married over 35 years, and Ihere has always been this problem wilh my husband-temper flare-ups. And when he flares up it's like a volcano erupting lava all around the place. After one of these episodes I feel like I wish I’d never seen him, much less married him. He is so domineering it’s disgusting. At times he still tries to dominate our married children. Do I have to put up with this or is there some way to make the load lighter? I just want to tell you to keep up your good work. We need words like yours to keep us going in this day and age. No, vou don’t have to pul up with such lack of emotional control from a husband who acts like a juvenile. II Is time for both you and your children to quietly look him In Ihe eye and lell him you are not afraid of hli childish tan trums, thal you will henceforth Ignore his flare-ups and won’t Ijike any more ol them. If ynu do this and mean It, those tirades won’t work any more and your husband may learn to act more grown up. NO TIME TO TALK I sold my home a few months ago and moved in with my daughter and her husband. From the time I came here she hasn’t talked lo me more than "Yes” or “No". One day I said, “Do you know I used to enjoy our little chats when you came to visit me." She told me she has to get work done and doesn’t have time to talk. But let somebody come she is all smiles and has all the time in the world. I am 86, very alert and can get around good with a walker. Would it pay me to get an apartment of my own and start all over? I am so lonesome sitting in my room. Ves, It would be good lo be on your own if you can handle II financially and physically. Your daughter loves you bul she doesn’t know how to relate to you In this'close proximity. I'm sure she does not want to (eel this way. You seem a good, healthy-minded woman. Your life will be happier and so will lhal of your daughter If you can be separate bul near. I am sending you a pamphlet called "How lo be Alone - But Not Lonely.” Anyone wishing a free copy may wrlle lo us xl Box 500, PawllnR, N.Y. I2S64. If Ihere is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.THERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. N e w W o m e n ’s C l u b O f f i c e r s Community Chorus ’The newly elected ofricera ot the Mocksville Women’i Club held tfaelr H n t meeting in September to begin planning the food preparatloa for Iheir aiiaiial craft show. Ofilcers Includes: (seated, l-r) M rs. Norman Smith, Sr., lecoiid vice president; Mrs. Jam es Kelly, Jr., president; (standhig, l-r) Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Shanks, Hrst vice-president; and M rs. Ray Smith, secretary. The officers are planning 60 pies, 25 gallons of soup and around 500 hot dogs as Just some of the foods that w ill be offered at the show next month.Mocksville Elementary Menu Beginning Thursday, September 10, 1981 those who enjoy singing (just for plain fun) are invlt^ to participate in the Community Chorus sponsored by Davidson County Commimity College. A registration fee of only $8.00 (65 and over free) will provide a Great Thur sday Night Escape that should prove to be relaxing und educational for anyone 16 or older. Each Thursday night, through December 10, Mrs. Letty Smith will be on hand to help members develop their singing abilities. The chortis will be held from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Ihe Davie County High School. An enrollment of 25 is required to continue the Chorus Classes and men's voices are especially needed. Call 634-2885 to pre-register. The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of September 14-18 is as follows: Monday, Sept. 14: Sloppy Joe or Cheeseburger; Lettuce, Tomato, Pickles; Frcnch Fries and Catsup; Peanut Butter Scotch Bar; Bun and Milk. Tuesday, Sept. 15: Pizza or Corn Dog; Tossed Salad; Corn; Jello with Fruit; Cookie and Milk.Wednesday, .Sept. 16: Meat Loaf or Beef-&-Cheese Casserole; Buttered Potatoes; Cairot Curls, Dill Clhips; Spice Cake; Roll and Milk. Thursday, Sept. 17: Barbecue or Ham and Cheese; Cole Slaw; Green Beans; Fruit Delight; Bun and Milk. Friday, Sept. le: Chicken Pie or Beans and Franks; Peas and Carrots; Lettuce and Tomatoes; Peach Cobbler; Biscuit and Milk. Hurricanes-A Killer Hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico this century have killed an estimated 45,000 persons, including more than 13,000 in the United States, says National (Jeographic. F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h By Rogers Whitener P in S B U R G H 'P A IN T S S U N - P R O O F * H O U S E & T R I M PAIHT • On* llniih for siding and trim • Rnktanl lo dirt <oll*<tion • Ixcilltiit color and gloti S S A V E $ 7 . 4 0 “ ) IS ¡¡'у-ОЧТгя »«•«TrimP»"' I WliH* c«l«n i P in s B U R G H Pa i n t s SUN-PROOF* ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U S E A T R I MPAINT OIL TYPE ’16Й I > Sm|i тя4 wMw cl*en-u^ > ГаМ*у)««> a«Mt la 4 hatir»• mrnr b* ••> MMnr rMbtant paint Mm «MM niMi. 'S A V E 199 Î4.S0 P in S B U R G H ’PAiNTS S U N - P R O O r lA T E X F I A T H O U S i PA IN T wMt built-in bryllt FtoxIblHty • Stritehti (irf ihrlaki vltk tsBnratiiri mil humidity ehiniH• Riiisti cridii4 Ml Hillsf <i A V F• Fidi rtilitut colon• Mil«*« riiliUat palm tlla “ IS iHouaeP"^*' ‘13Й PITTSBURGH Pa i n t s W ALLHIDI* LATEX FLAT WAU PAINT with fha «xclusiv* patented M Ieroflo Process'* • ttatni, ipeli «Rd nermal kMieiitll tfirt cli«n Uf catlly• iKillint ceverlni power In ■Mt celtri• RIcK flat tketn• Ofir 700 "new" celen te «keeie frem• BIKei en imeethly an« etiliy • TliUk, Пек сея|1|1ему • апй «*t»r (1ем-нр •lïî VVa/l Paini , SAVE $3.30' ’ lO^Í' gol.White «nd lUnaerd coloít. Cuflorn-mixid colon «liuhtiy higher. CA U D ELL LU M B ER 162 Sheelc St Moclcsville Phoné: 6 3 4-216 7 James Larkin Pearson, the folk poet laureate who recently died, in Wilkes County, had a wry sense of humor. Often it evidenced itself in the bits of doggerel he penned about the minor torments afflicted on mankind through the unfortunate behavior of Adam and Eve.One such visitation, he once intimated poetically, was head and body lice, truly a devilish sort of punishment. In "Adam and Eve,” from My Fingers and My Toes, he has the two erstwhile Eden dwellers exchanging ac cusations over giUlt while Adam busily scratches away. Once the cooties got on Adam,Though he didn't know he had ’em, And he said to Eve, "O Madam,I’m a-feelin’ mighty quare. ■niere’s somethin' in my dressin’ 11181 is terribly distressn'And I’m openly confessin’ 11181 it’s more than I can bear." Eve proceeds to accuse him of boozing (the lice have apparenUy not yet reached her person) and suggests that he get down to basics. Eve said, "Adam, go to strippin’; Peel yer shirt and shed yer hippin’ “If you hadn't eat that pippin,"Said old Adam to his mate, "We'd have had no nasty garments,Catchin’ dirt an' breedin' varmints. An' nobody preachin' sarmuntsAll about our fallen state." Obviously Pearson had been there ~ had known both the anguish and delight of vigorous scratching along the trail of the head and body creatures.So had, of course, coimtless youngsters before him. From my own growing-up days, I can recall periodic head in spections by my mother, particularly when she caught me unduly scratching or when a note from my teacher in dicated that lice were abroad in the school. Almost every household in those years numbered fine- tooth combs as standard living room equipment, available for whoever had need~or whoever got caught. And though-as Pearson’s lines suggest--dirty heads and filthy clothing were often the starting point for Ihe cooties, they were well-traveled I'reatures, settling on both the washed and unwasheJ In their journeyb. Nancy Taylor, a Valle Crucia resident, recalls her own consternation when as a child she came home from school one day and discovered that she was playing hostess to a small family of the parasites.“I had long curly hair at the time," she says, “and apparently I had been sitting next to someone with head lice. Anyway my mother soon had me in front of the fireplace with a fine-tooth comb in her hand." “She spread a newspaper in front of me, bent my head over, and began to comb. Soon the lice began to (all on the paper and soon I began to yell in agony as the comb scraped my head and ploughed through my tangled hair." Later I had to wash my hair in strong soap, and I think my mother then boiled both the clothes that I was wearing as well as my bed linen."Lice, of course, are still with us. Only last year the University of Tulsa in Oklahoma had to dose down temporarily because of a mass invasion by the creatures. School officials issued medicated shampoo and fumigated all campus buildings. Pharmacists say that from time to time they still do a brisk business in special combs, ointments, and other me^cation recommended for lice era^cation. "Our prescriptions will only go so far, though," says Boone Pharmacist Jim Furman. “K the carrier doesn't have his or her clothes-including bed clothes-fumigated, the lice will be right back and the itching will start again." Maybe Adam and Eve should have stuck to fig leaves after all.Readers are invited to send folk materials to: Rogers Whitener, Department of English, Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 2*608. Farmington Class of '50 Reunion Farmington High School class of 1950 will hold their 31st class retmion, Saturday, September 26, at Ihe picnic shelter at the Farmington school grounds.All classmates, teachers and former classmates are invited to attend. For more information, call Bob or Peggy Wallace at SW- 2715. Fiftaen psopit ha«s b«- coma Preiidant ol tha U.S. with a popular volt laii than 50% of tht total cait. 18 % Per Annunt Invest in our Temporary Repurchase Agreement and we’ll pay you 18% through September 30th. On October 1st — you may transfer your funds to our new T A X -F R E E 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE NOW: Now your money can work hartjer for youl Invest $1,000 or more in our Temporary Repurchase Agreement, and we'll pay you ^B% per annum simple Interest through September 30th. THE TEMPORARY REPURCHASE AGREEMENT IS BACKED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT OR U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY SECURITIES. THESE OBLIGATIONS ARE NOT SAVING ACCOUNTS OR DEPOSITS AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FSLIC. OCTOBER 1: On October 1st, you may transfer your investment from your Temporary Repurchase Agreement into our new TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE. This certificate will enable you to earn up to $2,000 in interest TAX FREE if you file a joint return, and up to $1,000 TAX FREE Ц( individuai returns. will be The rate of interest on the TAX FREE 1 - YEAR CERTFICATE 1 2 . 6 1 %per annum simple interest on October 1. This interest rate is the highest allowed by law and is based on 70% of the average investment yield for the most recent auction of 52 week U.S. Treasury Bills. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for eariy withdrawal. Your TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE will be Insured by the FSLIC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 N. Cherry SIreel Branch Otilcas: 490 Hanes Mali/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Viiaughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street Clemmons Olllc«: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 14 DAVIU COUNTY UNTI-RPRISI' RUCORD, THURSDAY, ,Si:i>Ti:Mm;R Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of August 31-September 4, 1981, Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.) A total of 9,033 feeder pigs were sold on 14 slate graded sales during week of August 31, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2.2S to $5.25 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $93.06 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $83.09 ; 50-«0 pound l-2s averaged $84.57, No. 3s $73.03; «0-70 pound 1-28 $73.20, No. 3B $64.93 ; 70«) pound l-2s $67.32 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $61.81. Al weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of August 31, prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves lower. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $36 to $44.50 with Canner and Cutter at $30 to $43.25. Choice slaughter calves 3S0-SS0 pounds told from $48 to $S2.2S with good grade at $42 to $49.50. At one market Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $56.35 to $59.40 with Good at $51 to $56. Slaughter Bulls yield grade l & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $46.50 to $M per cwt. Feeder steers medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought $52 to $82 with small frame No. 1 at $50 to $56. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $45 to $52.75 with small Frame No. Is at $42 to $48.50. Beef type F ^ r Cows carrying average fleih brought $35 to $43 with thin fleshed at $31 to $37.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $70 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $48 to $52.20 with 300-600 pound sows at $35.75 to $51.90. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold .50 to $1. lower during week of August 31 and ranged mostly $50.50 to $51.50 per hundred pounds. Sows ranged $44 to $50 per hundred. Com prices were irregular and soybeans 8 to 18 cents higher through Thursday, September 3 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.74 to $2.77 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.86 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.82 to $7.11 in the East and $8.50 to $8.85 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.25 to Green Meadows Next Sunday morning, Sept. 13, Lowell Leistner, Director ot Music for the Bill Penley Crusade, will be a guett of Green Meadows Chivch and will sing during the worship hour. Sunday night services are cancelled next Sunday Sept. 13 also Wednesday. Sept. 16 at Green Meadows. The church is involved in helping in the Crusade. ItDavie County ( hoped that all is members will be able to attend. The date is Sept. 13-16, time 7:23 p.m. Rev. Penley who will be preaching is from Asheville, N.C. If you would like to hear some good plain evangelistic preaching, don't miss these four services. The crusade will be conducted at the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. Tuesday morning the Green Meadows Bible Study group will meet in the fellowship center for their regular Sept. study. Everyone is asked to bring some lunch and In the afternoon the group will go to the Fran Ray rest home to give a birthday party for residents there, especially honoring those with Sept. birthdays. Word comes of the serious illness of Mrs. Hank Williams, ihe has spent several days in a Bradenton, Florida hospital, but expects to be allowed to return to her home in a few days. She has many friends here as she once lived in the Bethlehem area and attended Yadkin Valley and Green Meadows chur ches. Anyone desiring to remember her with a card may address it to: Mrs. Mildred Williams, 5407 Ninth Ave., Dr. W. Bradenton, Florida 33506. The Green Meadows Baptist women met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy U e Walker. Being a poetry lover 1 join the vast number to regret the passing last week of North Carolina’s Poet Laureate, James Larkin Pearson. ’There are not many left who write ti№ plain homespun type of poetry Mr. Larkin wrote. According to the pres* in the twilight years of his life he was very disenchanted with modern poetry with no rhyme, and 1 agree with him when there’s no rhyme and no story it just isn’t poetry to me. $3.43; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $1.92. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.31 to $6.48. Forty-four percent soybean FOB N.C. processing plant per ton $222.00 to $232.00. ’Hie broiler-fryer market is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.95 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 7. This week 8.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.10 pounds per bird on September 2. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supp№s were burdensome and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per poiind at the farm with buyer loading. Egg prices were higher on all sizes to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good, ’rhe North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 3 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 82.10 cents per dozen for large, medium 76.76 and smalls 54.66. The reporting of sweet potato prices has begun for the 1981 crop. Due to ex cessive rain in some areas, a wide spread exists in quality and price. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on September 3 were quoted at $9.50 to $10.50 some $9., few best $11 to $11.50; Jumbo $6.50 to $7.50, few preferred $8 to $8.25. Processor prices had a weak undertone and were $7.50 per hundred delivered to the plant.Harvesting of apples is heavy in the mountain areas with prices lower. Other vegetables are seasonally declining. On September 3 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 88-lOOs were mostly $8, golden delicious 100-1138 $7. Cartons of bagged 2Vi inch up fancy red and golden delicious $5; cabbage $3.50 per crate and tomatoes, large to extra large $6. At the state graded yearling sale at Boone 1150 steers and 505 heifers were sold. M-1 steers 500-800 pounds brought $82.25 to $83.50 with 800-700 weighU $81 to $83.75. M-1 heifers 500-800 pounds sold from $50.75 to $54.70 with 600- 700 pounds at $52.50 to $54.25. At the state graded yearling Holstein steer sale at Jefferson 703 steer« were sold. LMS-2 steers 500-800 pounds brought $51.90, 800-700 pounds $51 and 700-800 pound sold at $49.30. At the sUto feeder calf sales at Rocky Mount and Laurel Hill 1706 steers and 1215 heifers were sold. M-1 feeder steers 400-500 pounds brought $83 to $88. t M h tb m m f M T S A ir ClMnliiM$t Did you know that more than 23,000,000 people in the U.S. (10 per cent of the entire population) are affected by pollen and du«t particle! in the air? It’i a fact. A «ingle rMgweed plant produce! ai much a! 1,000,000 grami ot pollen in two day!. Over 102,000,000 Americans are offended by tobacco amoke. The hottest new appliance on the market theie days i! the room air cleaner. These compact units help rid any room in the home or office of irritable air contaminants !uch as dust, pollen, odor! and smoke.The aecret behind air cleaner! is their filtering systems. One such appliance, the Pure Air "99"* by Pollenex, helps clean, deodorize and recirculate the same amount of air normally contained in an 18'xl4' room in an average of 26 minutes. The system filters the air making any room — den, nursery, conference kilchen, bedroom—■ more pleasant environment. In this age of conservation, when homes are "buttoned up tight" to save energy, air cleaners are bringing a breath of fresh air into homes and offices. The Pomo Indiani ot Cali fornia made miniature hofM- hair baskati-toma no bigger than the nail on a man'i little flngsr-to damonitratt thair baikat making ikiili. Davie County 8 own bloodhound, T .Z . is shown hot on the trad oof one o f his trainers^ who is hidu^ behind a car nearby. N e w M e m b e r O f S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t G o in g T o T h e D o g s Don’t let hig looks fool you, he has a nose that can pick up the scent o f a person five hours after they have come by. The Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment has added a new sleuth to the staff. He wears no badge, carries no gun, but is more valuable than 100 men on a manhunt, sey the officers. T. Z., as he is affectionately known around the jailhouse, is only nine months old, weighs about 60-70 pounds, has a red coat, and carries a highly sensitive nose that can track down a fugitive minutes after a crime. T. Z., the department’s own bloodhound, was purchased with contributions from the officers-no county funds involved. Sheriff George Smith said he paid around $100 for the puppy at the Rowan County Prison. Costa for veterinarian bills have already raised the dog’s value to around $200. Detective Randy Boger who has volunteered his time to train and keep the bloodhound gave the dog his name. “We kept him in the house as youngster, said Boger. "Instead of barking, he would yell Just Uke Tarzan. T. Z. ii an abbreviation for Tarzan.”T. Z. began his training as a manhunter early. “We started playing hide and seek with him when he was about six weeks old,” said Boger. “The instinct to track people is mostly bom in •he line.” Hie young bloodhound also completed his training at obedience school. For 16 weeks, Boger and Officer Glenn Cor natzer, the other trainer, drove their charge to Winston-Salem where he was taught basic commands such as sit, heel and stay. At first, the two men were able to carry the young dog to the school in the front seat of a car, lying between them. By the end of the 15 weeks, they had to haul T. Z. in the back of a pickup truck, he had grown so much. When fuUy grown, T. Z. should weigh between 115 to 130 pounds. Boger pulled up a handful of the scruff of the bloodhound's neck. “You can see he’s going to t>e big when he fills all that skin out," he said.Cornatzer pointed to the young dog’s feet, hugely out of proportion to his growing body. “When they get that big, you don’t call them feet. You call them hooves,” he chuckled. His trainers lavish much attention on him, but T. Z. has already had his first test and proved his worth to the department.On Sunday night, Aug. 30, Boger received a call at his home. A man suspected of stealing gas from a school bus at Mocksville Middle School had just fled the scene. Boger loaded T. Z. into the back of the truck and they arrived 30 minutes later.“Look, I told them, this is a young dog and I ^dn't know how he would per form,” Boger recalled. “There were all these people milling around and the dog was confused."There was a car the suspect had been in. Boger had to lift T. Z. into the car so he could get the scent. Several of the spectators started laughing, said Boger, but T. Z. got the scent and found the trail outside the car. T. Z. lead the way into the brush with Boger on the other end of the 15-foot leader. Within 10-15 minutes, T. Z. had located his man crouching behind some bushes. When Boger and T. Z. brought the suspect back, there was no one laughing, said Boger. “I feel that if we didn't have the dog, eventually, the suspect would have gotten away," said Boger. Cornatzer also praised the bloodhound’s first performance. “He found his man within 10 to IS minutes. There was a pile of edible garbage beside a nearby house. T. Z. Just kept on going. He didn’t even stop to sniff that garbage.” Davie officers formerly used state owned bloodhounds from Salisbury. The dogs are in so much demand around the area that they would not be brought in unless there was a felony. Now, county law enforcement officials will be able to use T. Z. for breaking and enterings or lost children. Bloodhounds can be trained to sniff for drugs or even explosives, but Boger said T. Z. will be used only as a manhunter. Boger and Cornatzer try to run their charge alxiut twice a week. “He is a brUliant animal," said Cornatzer. “T, Z. may catch you on the wind. Often if a suspect doubles back, T.Z. won’t follow the trail but cut straight across.”A bloodhound can follow a trail three to four hours old if the conditions are right. Moisture is very benefiial to T. Z. ’s sniffer. He doesn't bark on the trail as he is too busy running his nose over the ground. Boger and Cornatzer talk constantly to him for encouragement. Cornatzer feels this latest addition to the Sheriff's Department may actually help deter crime in the county. “There is no doubt about it, he is going to catch you. The important thing is that officers and people who discover break-ins or vandalism must preserve the scene untU the dog arrives.” Boger who is shouldering most the day-to-day expense of T. Z.'s tab hopes merchants will see the bloodhound's worth and help with donations. Grocery stores in the area have donated sacks of dog food and the Valley Animal Clinic has provided many of its services for T. Z. free of charge. Boger leaned down and scratched T. Z. between the ears.“A brilliant animal,” Cornatzer said and nodded. And Davie County’s new manhunter Just panted goodnaturedly at all the attention. F e a t u r e 1 - B S e p t e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 8 1 Story by G . Dale Neal - Photos by Garry Foster ail T .Z . and IraintTS Itaiiily Boger and (ilcn n Cornalw^r, and Davie’s official bloodhound truck. Deputy Kandy lioger in his irin iin a l chasin|> coveralls, with 'Wi. oh the leash. .'И nwil IMIlinUS! Kl COKI», I1ЦI1'^S1)Л^'. SI l’ilMHl К IO. l‘)KÌ '/a ’I? ( S d in m t / ) E a t o n I ' e a l u r e d l u B a s e b a l l D i g e s t Cooleemee Native Responsible For Last Cliicago Cub Pennant? I l-'.<Iitnl 's Nntr,../rh Ivnton ns H i-liild went uiuli'f Iht' nnint' nf S;iinm> I'laldti. He wns horn in ihr i;a(i>n( hul l h I iininuinllv nf Dnvlr Ciiniilv III till’ lii(c Mr nnd Mrs. /i'll lliiliin Mis (iiliHM- (lird iihout Iwii inniillis prior lo.Sninmv's birtii niiii iiis niollii r wiMil lo live wilh iiiT sisiir anil hnshnnd In ('oiilmni*!'. Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘('ap'’ liiilli'll. Thr miillicr Inlrr ri'rtiiirricil mill Siininiy WHS rfarrd hv liis nni li- and annl. ihc (iullrlls. Ill' atli'iidi'd (hi' Cooli'i'nicc si'honl. parlii'i|ial<'(l in sports, anil plnyi'd hasi'hail on the ioial loam hrforr sifiiiiiiK a profrsstoniil ronlract willi Ihi' Di'lroil TiKi'rs in I9:i9. Diiridf! his ¡tritli'aslimal hasrball rari'cr anil sinci' 111' hns used (hr nanu' of his falhi r, Zi'h. He has n sisli'r, Mai v Short', still rcsidin|> In ('ooli'i'nicc.) Zob Enlon, a native of Cooleemee, is llio subject tif il fciiturc .story appearing in the October edition of tbe Ba^rhall I)li!csl. Tbe article entitled, “The Player Kes|)oiisil)le for Cubs' I^st Penant," is written by Carl Lundquist. A subhead lo tbe four and one-half page article reads: “Zob Eaton bit a tremendous homer against tbe Yankees’ Hank Borowy, triggering trade of pitcher to Chicago in ‘■15." The article also has pictures of both Eaton and Borowy, Tbe article begins as follow's: “Zeb Eaton has lived in such authentic obscurity tkal some of his neighbors do not know he was once a major league pitcher and of course no one has heard be was the one who provided the Chicago Cubs with their last pennant in 1945, “But Eaton remembers as though it was yesterday,“Yes, Ihe though! has crossed my mind," he said. "It all had to do with lhat rain Sunday afternoon in Yankee Stadium." Tlie writer goes on to say— "That look some doing since Eaton was a medium-sized RF left-hander for the Detroit Tigers and he didn’t see much action as a pitcher even in that bottom- of-the-barrel final year of World War II. He didn’t do any pitching on this day either. "Zeb is GI and quietly retired in the Buffalo suburb of Kenmore not far from the roaring turbulence of Niagara Falls. He has tried lo become impervious to shock afler a long-ago heart attack and a series of by-pass operations three years ago. So there was little or no astonishment in his voice when a caller asked if it really was true that he was largely responsible for what happened to the Cubs three dozen years ago. “The story, he recollected, comes up now and then but it never surfaced publicly. So even at this late date, the victory-starved Bleacher Bums in CJiicago’s Wrigley Field may want to arrange some kind of an enshrinement, because with Eaton’s help that pennant probably never would have flown out there. “It was on July 15, 1945, a Sunday under sullen skies that produced an occasional thunder-clap and 0)1. Larry MacPhail was there with a mood to match the weather. MacPhail was the newly-minted boss of the Yankees after a winter purchase of the club by Dan Topping and Del Webb and he was not long enough out of military service to have discarded his officer's title."And he was growling louder than the skies. His dismay items included the rain that had cut the crowd in half, some high level needling from his hox seat guest Walter (Spike) Briggs, and the casual carelessness of his start pitcher, Hank Borowy.“11 was in Ibe fourth inning and the Yankees were ahead when Borowy gave up a single to veteran Doc Cramer, then walked Rudy York and Bob Swift to load the bases.“The next move incensed Briggs. Tiger manager Sieve O’Neill replaced slarler Alton Benton, one of the team's mosi dependable pitchers with the non- muscular Eaton as a pinch-hitter.” Briggs was quoted as saying; "Eaton is a terrible hitter!” The author of the article, Carl Lundquist, points out that Briggs said this "probably not as much lo disparage his manager as lo goad MacPhail inasmuch as Eaton was called on from lime to time as a pinch bat sman. "Whereupon Zeb rapped a fat pitch by Borowy against the facade of the top tier in left field for a grand slam home run, one of Ihe longest blasts ever hit into lhal particular section of Yankee Stadium. " ‘II hit above Section 34," said Eaton wilh the kind of a precise memory to ire expected of good hitting pitchers. “They tell me lhal only Iwo olher hitters ever got one oul there thal far, Walt Dropo and Mickey Mamie.’ "To be absolutely precise, Eaton's ball socked a girder and fell to Ihe ground i)ul sellers in ihe Yankee iickel department can vouch for the distance since they call .Section 34 .south Yonkers, suggesting it is closer to that suburb lhan home plate,"The subsequent roar was not from Ihe lightning-laced skies nor from tlie fans but from a livid MacPhail who decided on the spot lhat Borowy’s days with the Yankees were numbered. " 'He said it was Borowy’s last game as a Yankee,” Briggs recalled. The article goes on to point out that Borowy started only one other game, despite Ihe fact he was the Yankees’ top pitcher with a 10-5 mark and that start was on July 22 when manager Joe McCarthy was absent from the team due lo sickness and coach Art Fletcher took over the reins and apparently did not know of MacPhail’s edict, Borowy lost lhat game and on July 27, MacPhail announced that Borowy had been sent to Ihe Cubs for cash and players for future delivery. The amount of cash was not revealed but MacPhail hinted that an estimate of $100,000 would not have been an exaggeration. Again picking up from the article in Baseball Digest: "The Cubs at that time had jugt en tered first place but they were in dire need of pitching and there were im mediate predictions that Borowy would provide all the help they needed to win the flag. Which indeed proved to be the case since the silent right hander went on to acquire an 11-2 record with the Cubs, who did not clinch the pennant until the next to last day of the season.” In the interview with Lindquist, Eaton recalled;"I didn’t pitch much that year because Detroit had a really fine staff with guys like Ilal Ncwhoiiser, Dizzy Tronl, Al Benton, Stubby Overmire and later on, Virgil Trucks, 'Trucks came out of the N orth D avie Jr. High T ea m s B eg in Seaso n N ext W eek The North Davie ghrls’ ■oftball team, J,V. and varsity football teami open their season next week against Cannon and North Davidson. ’The girls’ softbaU team plays North Davidson on Monday, JV football team plays Cannon on ’Tuesday, while the varsity football plays North Davidson on Wednesday. All games start at 4:30. ’Hie girls’ softbaU team wiU be coached by Darrell Steele. He said, "We should be a contender since most of our players have played a lot." ’The JV football team will be coached by Ron Kirk and Ricky Hendrix, who also will assist with the varsity along with Coach Sam Beck. Coach Beck said, "Right now we have about 60 kids out and liicy have worked pretty hard. It’s pretty bard to tel) what Uds at this age will do, since most of them have not played together but we feel that teaching fundamentals and helping them believe in themsdve* are the two keys to a successftil year. There were about SS Uds who lifted weigbts in our weight program and we believe it's going to pay off.” North Davie rosters are as follows: GIRLS' SOFTBALL ’Tracy Parker Dawn Brown Gina Hendrix MicheUe Deal Melissa Matthews Patricia Smith Bridgett Simpson Andrea Rayle Rhonda Smith C!ara Beth Parker CSndy Brewer Amy Keaton Lora Wall Debbie Ratledge Candy Bamhardt Rhonda Salmons Peggy Minter Rhonda Felts JV FootballBen Adams Doug Jacobs Kevin Moore Keith Maready Brent Barnes Jeff York Scott Gobble Vance Helms Tim Bowles Tony Murphy Sam Prysiazniik Mike Clark John Gregory Mark Strickland Jeff Sanders Archie Sanders Mike Holcomb Frank Bishoff David Beck Michael Beck Frankie Potts Sandy Potts Bryant Chappell Carey Gregory Steve Everhart WiUiam aonti Mike York Jeff York Rodney Latham Johnny Riddle Junior Smith Mike Jarvis Scott Myers Poppy Gregg Jeff Dalton Ernie Fancber Varsity Football Eric Adams Dale Bameycastle Richard BerryhUl Michael Driver Kirk Edwards Dell ElUs John Folmar Tony Foster Vance Hcadsclaw Brian Jones Mark Jones Eddie KeUy Kdtb Lunsford Rondey Lanier Mike McGee Jerry Riddle Chris Ward David Wharton Robert Walp John Talbert Randy Reagan Mark Gregg Tod Todd Marty Draughn Jim Staley John Sluser U.S. nuclear elcctric generation is now deliver ing each day the power equivalent of five tankers, each filled with 260,000 barrels of im' ported oil. Nuclear power meets about 13 percent of U.S. electrical needs at costs well below those for fossil fuel generation. “Good service, good coverage, good price . . . that’s State Farm Insurance. ’ ’ Ukea 9 . , good neighbor^ Stale Farm Is there. 634-5908 Wluithor It 's State Farm fife, health, hunui or car /niiuri'jnco. you can got mor(} value tor yt)ur insurance dollars Call me today. ^ IBOBBY K N IG H T 192 North Main St. Mocksville,NX,____ C a r S h o w a n d C o n c e r tSaturday, September 13 Featuring W i l d B l u e Y o n d e r A r t h o o l y C i r M T r a v e l i n g S h o w P l u m H o l l o w A r t i m u s P y l e Tickets Available Here F L O Y D 'S G R O C E R Y a n d D O N ' S J E W E L R Y & M U S I C ★ Children under 12 FREE $7 ooa,te service just a week before Ihe World Series. Wc won the American l^eague pennant without loo much trouble and hy coincidence played the Cubs in the Scries. I had a 4-2 record and won a few games as a relief pitcher. "But I could hit. Sieve, as the manager, let me lake batting practice wilh the regulars. I got eight hits and one of them was another homer and I had a .250 average,” Eaton told Lindquist."In Ihe opener of the Series, O'Neill remembered Eaton's stadium smash and sent him up to pinch hit. Oncc again il was the fourth inning and once again he was batting for Benton." ‘1 had a chance to be a hero,’ said Eaton. 'But this time Borowy struck me out.' " The article goes on lo say that Eaton left tho majors after 1945 but had a 13- year career in various minor league cities including Buffalo where he eventually lived "after migrating from his home lown of Cooleemee, N.C.” "They made me into an outfielder and I wns doing fine until I got bcaned in Birmingham when 1 was hitting .358," he .said, "After thal things were never quite as good," Again quoting from the article: "He started in the minors at Cooleemee, a textile town in the North Carolina State League in 1939 and was signed by Tiger Scout Zinn Beck, who had gone lo scout another pitcher, Eaton remembers he struck out 10 batters and scattered a few tiatters because he had a bit of control trouble. ‘I'll take the wild lx)y," Beck said. "Eaton cvenlunlly made it lo the Tigers hut was there only for a few days al the close of Ihc 1944 season and for the 1945 campaign. "He had high hopes thal one of his three sons might make it lo the majors. Thai dream evaporated when his youngest son, John, hurt his arm at Colgate. John went on to graduate from Ihe University of Buffalo as a dentist. Tlie other sons also went into other careers. Donald is a businessman in Syracuse and Gordon is an accountant in Florida."TTie article ends quoting Zeb: "It's been a great life with a lot of great memories. I don't know if the Cubs would have won the pennant In 1945 without my help. But I like to think lhat I had something to do with It.” On the racquetball court and in the swim lanes, the fam ily who plays together, well, they get E o ^ at il. The Freshwater sisters of Bermuda Run w iii trophies ^ erever they go. T h is famUy of champions arc (1-r) Lisa, Julie, Kim and lis t e n . They are the daughters of Ted and Kathy Freshwater. (Photo by G. Dale Neal) Fa m ily H as Fo u rD a u g h te rs (A n d A th le te s) By G. Dale Neal Many families can boast four daughters, but the Freshwaters of Bermuda Run can claim a quartet of female athletes who excel on the racquetball courts and in the swimming lanes.At the Region III Atlantic C^oast Junior Racquetball Championships in Winston- Salem last month, the Freshwaters made the winner’s list look like a family outing. Lisa Freshwater took the girls’ 15 and under group. Julie Freshwater won the girls' 12 and under. The first place finishes qualified them for berths in the National Junior Championships held August 10-15 in CSiicago, ni. Kim Freshwater finished second to her sister in the girls’ 12 and under, and Kristen Freshwater finished the family sweep with a second in the girls’ 10 and under. So Lisa was off to (3iicago. Julie opted to stay behind to pursue her favorite competition in the Salem Sprints swim meet at Bolton pool that weekend. Julie took four first place finishes and three second places at the meet. Kim, who was second in the state last year in the tiackstroke, finished fourth, fifth, and sixth twice in the competition. Are parents Ted and Kathy Freshwater raising champions instead of dau^ters? "We taught them all to swim at an early age just so they wouldn't be afraid of the water,” said Ted. “They got in a little bit deeper than we anticipated,” added Kathy. The girls got involved in racquetball later through the influence of their father who plays in tournaments him self. Both parents deny they have put any pressure on their daughters to go into these sports and win. "They have to have the desire themselves and enjoy what they are doing. I don’t want to try to relive my youth through their wins,” said Ted, “We just ask that they reach their potential in whatever they choose,”Kathy says they have met parents at swim meets and tournaments who offer their children money or trips if they win. The Freshwaters simply offer en couragement and transportation to a dizzy schedule of practices at the YMCA and Carolina Courts in Winston-Salem and to the different competitions. Lisa, 15, is the oldest daughter and a junior at Davie County High School. Her dilemma Is trying to decide which sport to concentrate on. She swam for several years competitively, then took up racquetball and tennis. Lisa also likes track, and is able to run the 880 in 2:18. For comparison, the girls’ high school record for the 800 meters is 2:12, ac cording to her father, and Lisa ran her time on her first effort at the event. Sometimes playing the different sports works against her. After her racquetball tournament, she started practicing with the tennis team at Davie. “For the first few days, it was frustrating,” said Lisa, “I was hitting everything into the net. In racquetball, you try to hit the ball low. In tennis, you have this net to hit the ball over.”Lisa says she is not sure what sport she would like to pursue. Scholarships are t)ecoming increasingly available as colleges develop competitive racquetball programs. Beyond school, there is the lucrative professional circuit, but Lisa doubts she has enough dedication to go that far. Julie, 12, attends North Davie Junior High. Her love is swimming which she is more serious about than the racquetball. Julie swims in AAU competition with the Winston-Salem 'YMCA team. She says her best event is the freestyle.During the summer, her practice schedule runs about five hours a day iMth morning and evenings. In the winter, she will spend at least two hours a dav at the Y, doing her laps. Kim, 11, attends Shady Grove Elementary in Davie County. Swim ming is her preferred sport. Last year, she was second in the state in her favorite event, the backstroke, but this year, moving into a different age group, Kim has found the competition tougher. II will take her a while to regain her position in Ihe rankings. Kristen is the youngest daughter at 9 years old. A student at Shady Grove, Kristen says her favorite activity is racquetball for now, which she practices with her oldest sister and father at Carolina Courts in Winston-Salem.“Kris is just starting out,” said Kathy Freshwater. The Freshwaters are understandably proud of their daughters’ ac complishments. “Yes, I guess you could call us a sports family,” said Kathy Freshwater, who takes time off from her household chores for an occasional game of tennis. “We like to watch all kinds of sports. Jr. High Schedules For 1981 SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR VARSI’TY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TueMlay,Sept. 15 ’Tuesday, Sept. 22 T^iesday, Sept. 2S Tuesday, Oct 6 ’Tuesday, Oct. 13 ’Tuewiay,Oct.20 ’Tuesday, Oct. 27 Knox Open Asheboro Cannon ’Thomasville Lexington North Davie Away Here Here AwayHere Here NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH FALL SCHEDULE -1961 “The Home of the Wildcats” (th Grade Football Schedule Coaches: Sam Beck, Ron Kirk, and Ricky Hen drix Home Games will be played at 4:30. All home games played at 4:30 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wednesday, Sept. 16 ThomasvUle Wednesday, Sept. 23 Wednesday, Sept 30 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Wednesday, Oct. 14 Here Here AwayAway Knox Cannon Asheboro North Davie at Davie High (7:00 p.m.) Wednesday, Oct. 21 North Davidson Here Wednesday, Oct. 28 Lexington Away AM^home games begin at 4:30 p.m. Admission: Studenis-SO cents; Adults-tl.OO. SOUTH DAVIE GIRLS SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 1961 Wed., Sept. 16 Wed., Sept. 23 Wed., Sept. 30 Wed., Oct. 7 Wed., Oct. 14 Wed., Oct. 21 Wed., Oct. 28 N. Davidson Ashet>oro Knox CannonSouth Oavie Lexington’Thomasville HomeHome Away AwayAwayHome Away 7th and Hh Grade Football Coaches Ron Kirk and Ricky Hendrix Home Games will be played at 4;30 p.m. 'Tues.,Se{>t. IS ’Tues., Sept. 22 ’Tues., Sept. 29 'nies.,0ct.6 'Tues., Oct. 13 Tues., Oct. 20 Tues., Oct. 27 (^nnon ’Thomasville Lexington Knox â S oeboro South Davie Home Away AwayHome Away Away Mon.,Sept. 14 Lexington Away Iburs., Sept. 17 Knox Here Mon.,Sept. 21 ’Iburs., Sept. 24 Asheboro Away North Davidson Here Mon., Sept. 28 Thurs., Oct. 1 North Davie Away Cannon Away Mon , Oct . 5 ‘ThomaBvUie Here Thurs., Oct. 8 Lexington Here Mon..Oct.12 Knox Away 'Thurs., Oct. IS Ashetwro Here Mon, Oct. 19 North Davidson Away ‘Thurs., Oct. 22 North Davie Here Mon, Oct. 26 Cannon Here Tliurs., Oct. 2»Thomasville Away Girli' Softball Schedule Coach Darrell Steele ' All Games at 4:00 p.m. No Admission Charge! Home Games will be played at 4:30 p.m. Mon., Sept. 14 N. Davidson Home ТЪип., Sept. 17 Lexington AwayMon, Sept. 21 Cannon Home Tliurs., Sept. 24 'TIiomaBville Away Mon., Sept. 28 South Davie Home ’Thurs., Oct. 1 Asheboro Home Mon., Oct. 5 Knox AwayItiurs., Oct. 8 N. Davidson Away Mon., Oct. 12 Lexington Home 'niurs.,Oct. IS Cannon Away Mon., Oct. 19 Thomasville Home 'niurs.,Oct.22 South Davie AwayMon., Oct. 26 Asheboro Away 1iiurs.,Oct.29 Knox Home DAVii; COUNTY i;n ii;ri>kisi: ki-c o r h , t iu ir s d a y, sii’Ti mki r id, I'»hi 4) W ar Ea g le s D efeated By (North Ire d e ll; Fa ce T rin ity Diu'io (’('Unty couldn’t atop (ho r«iii ! Iasi Pridny iiiRhl which iKislponod Ihcir I Kaim- ngninsi Norih Iredell unlil Sniurday. Conch Mike Carter’s Wnr ' Eagles didn'l hnve much boiler luck againsi Iho Haider offense led by lallback Oavid Chambers who downed Davie 31-7. North Iredell pul three touchdowns on Iho board before Davie could respond in Ihe second quarter with Iheir first score. Barry Whillock completed a 35-yard strike lo Jeff Clark, then Whitlock added the point after for Davie’s only poinis for Iho night. Chambers, North Iredell's leading threat, inflicted most of Ihe damage on the War Eagles in Ihe non-conference match. Chambers scored (wo touch downs and kicked four extra poinis as well as a 23-yard field goal. The Raiders racked up two touchdowns in Ihe first period. They siruck from the air first with a 14-yard pass into Ihe endzone for the first score. Cham bers added the point after and later in Ihe quartor nddod North Iredell's second Inuiiulown wilh n 45 ynrd run.In tho .second quarter, Ihe Hniders rnn up Iho score lo 21-0 with nnolher Jimmy Howard touchdown pass for eight yards. After the Davie score. Chambers kicked his field goal lo send the War EaRlos into the half down 24-7.Chaniliors' olher score for the night came on a Davie fumble ho scooped up and ran in for Iho touchdown. Davie's record dropped lo 1-1 with their next game away againsi Trinity on Friday. navleCounty n.. .7. .0. .0- 7 North Irrdoli II.. 10. 7..0-,11 NI-Williams 14 pass from Howard (Chambers kick) NI-Chambers 45run (Chambers kick) NI-Lunsford 8 pass from Howard (Chambers kick) DC-Clark 35 pass from Whitlock (Whitlock kick)Nl-Chambers 23 t’G Nl-Chambers 7 fumble recovery (Chambers kick) John Budd (79) geU ready to collide with • North Iredell ball carrier In an at tempt to stop a yardage gain. Davie loat the second game of It’s leaion 31-7. It was anybody’s football, Jm t lying there, unattached to any player. Davie County defensive end Brent Gobble (*2) Is shown Juat before pouncing on It. Todd Steele advances down the field for Davie and Letty Stewart keeps a North Iredell player out of his path. (Photo by Garry Foater) Davie County’s Ray Mayfield runs Interference for Kevin Green (21) at North Iredell players try to cloae In. Davie running back Les Benson (33) provides a Uttfe blocking for his team mate* as they try to gain some badly needed yardage. Steve F le m in g S ta rts T h ird Y e a r At L-R Center Softball Former Davie H i^ athletic star Steve Fleming started tiis tiiird season as a wide receiver for the football team at Lenoir-Rhyne college Saturday. And it was a sort of slow start as he caught only two passes and gained 51 yards during the game which the Appalachian Slale Mount«Ineers won 48-9. Fleming was interviewed last week by the Winston-Salem Journal and said that I he hopes lo have a good season Ihis year al Lenoir-Rhyne. Other parts of the Journal story, written by Mary Garber,I appears below: Steve Fleming plays ping-pong lo I develop his skills as a wide receiver for I the Lenoir-Rhyne football team. It may seem strange thal a man would I hit a little while ball to get better at I catching a bigger brown one. II all ¡comes down to concentration. "You have to concentrate to catch a Ifootball." explained F'leming. "And you ■have lo concentrate to hit a ping-pong ■ ball. It's so small." Fleming hopes he will catch a few ■footballs Saturday afternoon when |lienoir-IUiyne opens its season against Appalachian Stale al Boone.He will have to do it wilh a new quarterback. Don Kirkpatrick is injured and won’t play. Tony Gray will replace pim and John Pruett, a (rf^Hhmun from homaston, Ga., may see some action. Fleming has been a wide receiver fince he was in junior high (in joleemee). He was a quarterback but №as swilciied lo wide receiver, ile ayed tliree tlirough high school (Uavie ounty) He made all<onference, not as wide receiver, bul as a defensive back He has played wide recc-iver Iwo years It Ix'noir Hhyne and last year caught 28 lasses, five of tlieiii for toiirhdowns Fleiiiiiig's not loo l)ig M) 3, 175 |»«iiuli). Bul his height gives him an advantage against shorter defensive backs. He played basketball in high school and uses some of those skills in football. "Concentration is the main thing,” Fleming said. "And, you have to use shorter, it helps. I'can go over him. I’m not loo fast, so I have to use my head. "I know everyone thinks receivers hear footsteps, but you can’t. You wantlo catch the ball so much you can’t hear them.” Lenoir Rhyne is basically a running team, a club that will rely on running backs such as Tony Smith and Larry Rucker. Rucker is the up-the-middle runner and Smilh is an outside man. "We will pass enough to keep them honest,” Fleming said.Fleming would like to be a sporl- swriter when he finishes college. He did some writing in high school and has covered some high school basketball for Ihc Hickory Record since he has been in college.Right now, though, he wants lo make sporls news for olher people to write about.He and Ihe other Lenoir Rhyne players are looking forward lo Saturday and their chance to play Appalachian State. "Appalachian is a big school, and we're a small one,” he said. "It’s a chance we have looked forward to. Being an athlete, I think you always want to play againsi someone who is supiwsed to be belter Ihan you are. But, we are nol going lo be over-awed by them."He said Ihe first few minutes of the game will be very important."If you can just slarl off right, lots of limes you can keep going that way,” he said. The Center Softball League finished the Men’s season Saturday, August 29. ’Hiirteen men’s teams participated. Play-off winners included: (A Division) ’Oiird Place-Farm it Garden; Second Place-Barber’s Grocery; First Place- Boney’s Shell.(B Division) Third Place-First Baptist; Second Place-Duke Wooten; First Place-Beck Brothers.Season winners included: Fourth Place-Elmore & ’Trivette, ’Third Place- Barbers Grocery; Second Place- Carolina Efficiency and First Place- Boiiey's Shell.Sportsmanship went to Davie Academy. Right-Handed homerun trophies went to Barry Sechrest with 7 runs and Ricky Beck with 8 runs. Left- handed homerun trophies went to Dwight Scott with 7 runs, and Mark James with 9,The Center Softball League would like to thank all the Men’s teams for par ticipating this season.’Two-hundred and eighty games were played during the 1981 softball season at center. Softball Tournament A round robin softball tournament for men’s and women’s teams will be held September 15-20. The tournament is sponsored by the Farmington Fire Department, and will be played at Ihe Farmington BaU Park, For information call 998-3851. OF SPORTS T w o Unusual Cutíes It was Ihe fiiinl clay of the P.G.A. Bob Hope Desert Classic to raise money for the Eisenhower Medical Center at Palm Spring's, Ca. On the 13th hole.Hruce Lielzke sunk a winninii 3r)-foot putt thal was really a culie. your hfad. U>o, You nave lo read the coveragi*, know whether Ihey are in iMitn man or zone. If il’s man, Ihen you liave to try to gel o|>en. If it’s zone yiiU have to find the seam•Л big tall guy is hard for me. If he’s A group of joidfinch- es it calitíd a charm. N A f Y O m C I R SoimsMMisniuTr M S T . Ill (lie Navy, (lie ilrcam (n oveix'iimc the challeiitic (if the .sky L-onics roariiiu luiiiiL- al Macli iwd-plus. As a Naval pilol m fliglil ofliccr. yiiu'iv In Ihc driver's scat l<i hiy ailvciituic, elial- lengc and pure exeileiiieni. Naval av'iatiiiM is ;,ciiir (ipporlunity tci aikl wings Ul your ciilk'(;e degree. M yi'ii have the i|iialilies (if le;ulerslii|i and ihe eajiaeily l(ir respiinsiliilii). why nol pul lliglii ill your luuire? i oj more ïtüiii nutliiui. eall toll-free H(K)-N11-WKXI. I 111 (je o ig u i. HU)-.V12 I t was refreshment on the fairway at the P.G.A. Bob Hope Desert Classic in Palm Springs. 'I’he liall curled into the hole. iJivInK Lietzke a two :,lroke h‘ad owr Jerry Pate, anti tops in the tournament with a lil under par, it wasn’t (he »)nly cutie t)ii the hnks. Also present under the hot desert sun was l)ie ni*w lj.;i-ount’i* )>ul III’ UiuiiH»-, tlu- “Culit,” The nt*w mini size bottle was the first iini)t)rted wine ever sold at a major tioll tournanuMii, and it tjuickly proved a thirst • (juencher to the iutiie galleries who lot lowed five days of inten sive playi.iel/ke, ruJie ol the <’)a.s hie iJUtt, earded a in ‘.HJ holi'h ul play and walked oil wilh a 01)0 |)uis»v •1И D/Wll COUNIV INTI Kl’KISI KICOKH, illliKND/W SII'liMIUK Id. I "SI The Black In Western Art : A Changing Image (Down through the centuries, Western artists have portrayed blacli people In their sculptures and paintings In many different ways. A look at these works of Ihr Western world reveal that some of history’s most positive Images of black people were depicted by ancient Greek and Roman artists, while some of the most negative Images of blacks are found In the Western European art of the Middle Ages. "The Blacks In Western Art; A Changing Image" explores the roles that blacks played In early Western cultures and the ways In which they were portrayed during antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.) By Qarlssa Myrick A 12th-century mural at the Collegiate Church of San Isidoro in Leon, Spain, portrays a pious Saint Martin praying fervently to resist the temptation of a "demon.” TTic evil spirit is represented as a black child. A sculpture created a century later for the Cathedral of Notre Dame In France dcpicts a white Queen of Sheba standing regally on the back of a crouching black man. These and other art works of the Western world reveal that some of history’s most negative images of black people can be found in the Western European art of the Middle Ages. Some historians believe the negative views of blacks held in the medieval Western world and reflected in the art work of the time formed the basis for the racial intolerance of later centuries. Western artists, however, had not always painted biased portraits of black Africans. In particular, the art of an cient Greece and Rome contains some of the most positive and realistic images of blacks. lhe art of Greece and Rome, ac cording to Dr. Frank Snowden, a professor of Classics at Howard University in Washington, D.C., shows lhat although the people of antiquity were not colorblind, "they never based their judgment of a man on his skin color.”Examples of the ways blacks were portrayed during antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance are featured in a Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibitian Service show based on the photographs assembled in Hie Image of the Black tn Western Art, published by the Menil Foundation of Houston, Texas.“This art shows us that many ot the prejudices of today were not held in the early centuries of the Western world,” Warren Robbins, director of the Smithsonian’s Museum of African Art, says. "It shows too that the racial In tolerance that first Infested the Western world in medieval times was primarily the result of Ignorance.”Unlike the medieval Western Sm ith so n in n N ow s S e rv ice P h o lo co u rte sy of M onil F o iin d n lio n /H ick e y & R o b n rlso n , H ou ston I his licpiction o( i\ bliick Kinji Halthasnr, one of tlic three Wise Men, is a detail froni "Atlonuion of lhe Ma^i, ” painted li> Hiirornimis MomH liiiwtin I i‘;i) iiiul I Sll) A.O. Sm ith so m .in N ew s S e rv ic e P h oto co u rtesy ol British M usr*iim Lo nd o n Diis Viisc ilciiiil of an I-ihiopian warrior « ¡is created by the (iriL-k artist lixckias lictwcfii SSd and S’S B.C. Greek artists, inspireil In i:«) ptian artists, often painted images of blacks on terr.i cotta potter\'. Sm ith so n ian N ew s Se rvice P h o lo co iirto sy ot M onil Fo iin d a tio n /H ick o y & R o b ertso n. H ouston In the 1 ^tli century. .St. Maiiriee. the jiatroti saint oi the I lol)' Koniati liiiipire. smidenK' becaiite black after cemiiries of bein^ ilepicteil as a white man. 'i'liis saiufstone statue. car\ed around 12SI) A.n.. was pi'obably one of the first images of the black saint. Cierman artists continued to depict .St. Europeans, the Greeks and Romsnshad---Mimi'iee^iir-ii-b!si4i--!№m-i!4M44-!4i'j-4^i4i-e<uitJ been in contact with Africans for hun dreds of years. As early as the seventh century B.C., Greek soldiers encountered black military opponents in Egypt and in other North African countries and as contingents of armies invading Greece. These Greek soldiers feared the military strength of African warriors, but that fear didn’t turn into prejudice or racism, Snowden contends in his book. Blacks in Antiquity.Nor. he continues, did the prejudice and racism found in later centuries jaundice Uie eyes ot Greco-Roman artists. While visiting Africa, many Greek and Roman artiita followed the lead of Egyptian artists and painted. sculpted and drew true-to-life images of bUck peo: people. There artiste continued to depict blacks in their art when black Africans began to migrate to Greece and Rome as slaves and free persons from 500 to 400 B.C.’The artists were intrigued by the challenge ot portraying this “new racial type.” and many experimented with various techniques to depict accurately the physical characteristics of black people. To represent the tightly curled hair of blacks, for instance, some sculptors cut diamond shapes In relief, others sculpted spiral cones. For centuries, Greek and Roman artists featured images of black members of the working class and mythical African characters on terra cotta pottery; Ihey captured the images of black statesmen, scholars and en tertainers in bronze and marble statues and busts. But the number of positive and realistic portrayals of blacks dwindled in the Middle Ages as racial intolerance spread through the Western world. According to historians, this prejudice against blacks developed primarily for two reasons. First, in the Christian teachings of medieval Europe, the color black symbolized evil. "From the simplistic but readily accepted idea that black is the sign of death and therefore sin. It was easy to go on to the more dangeroia idea that the man whose color was black was a menace, a temptation, a creature of the Devil," French historian Jean Devisse explains In Hie Image of the Black In Western Art. Second, until the 15th century, Western Europeans rarely came in contact with black Africans whom they nevertheless feared. All they knew were the stories and rumors about blacks they had heard from disgruntled soldiers who fought against black Africans among the Muslim troops during the Crusades and from traveling merchants who oc casionally glimpsed blacks during their journeys. Because of their religious teachings, these soldiers and merchants believed that black people were the personification ot evil. Some medieval European artists then projected this fear In their art, stereotyping blacks as servants, in fidels, demons and executioners. An eighth-century Roman fresco that shows Christ trampling a dark figure as he descends into Limbo is one of the earliest portrayals of a black demon. And a 13th-century sculpture over a portal of the Cathedral ot Notre Dame In Paris is just one ot many art works depicting the black as executioner. AltlMii^ positive images of blacks became scarce in medieval Europe, they did not, however, become extinct. The people ot the Mediterranean countries, who had more contact with black Africans than their northern contemporaries, were the first to offer blacks a chance to improve their cultural standing-and their image. "(Blackpeople) were allowed to move upward in society on two conditions. They had to become converts to one ot the monotheistic religions, and they had to get rich or demonstrate some ability entitling them to upward movement,” Devisse OTites. Positive portraits of blacks did appear in Western Europe later. In the 13th- century, tor example. Saint Maurice, the patron saint of the Holy Roman Empire, suddenly became black after centuries of being depicted as a white man. Historians speculate that in the mld- 13th century Frederick II, emperor of the sprawling and faltering Empire, ordered the creation ot the first art works portraying a black Saint Maurice, and German artists continued to depict Saint Maurice as a black man until the 16th century. During the same period, the com- idexlon ot the African Queen ot Sheba became as changeable as the >k|n of a chameleon. Some medieval artists depicted the Queen as a white woman while others portrayed her, more ac curately perhaps, as a black woman. And these artists used the African queen’s visit to the Hebrew King Solomon to symbolize those who chose to pass from paganism to Christianity. In the late 15th and early 16th cen turies, the Image of a black King Balthasar, one ot die three Wise Men who carried gifts to the infant Jesus, became a popular theme in the Western world. In fact. Balthasar was the most common black image projected in №e art of the period. Art historians say that the Image of the black King not only perpetuated the theme of the university of Christianity, but that it also redected the artists’ and the public’s curiosity about “exotic” worlds and unknown people. However, the curiosity of these early Renaissance Westerners did not seem to supplant general prejudice against blacks. Throughout the 15th and 16th centuries, Western artists went on creating art works which stereotyped blacks as servants and infidels. And. for the most part, the positive images of blacks were symbolic portraits of black saints, queens and kings. During the early 16th century, however, there was at least one famous artist who didn’t always use the stock images of blacks in his works. While visiting Flanders around 1506. German artist Albrecht Durcr drew thoughtful portraits of the black people he en countered. “I did the portrait in charcoal of Brandao, the factor’s clerk, I did the portrait of his Moorish woman In sllverpoint,” Durer wrote of theM drawings in the diary he kept during his visit. Like the ancient Greeks and Romam. Durer based his portrayal of blacks on first-hand knowledge, not rumors and superstition. His simple, honest drawings show that, when he looked at these black people, Durer did not see stereotypes and symbols, he saw real human beings. Suzanne Soys • • • • MacArthur Square in downtown Norfolk contains four buildings which make up the MacArthur Memorial. Ihe theater, which should be visited first, contains a number of displays and continuously shows a twenty- two minute compilation of news reels on the life and times of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. The library and archives house the General's toiu' thousand volume collection and over two million items of correspondence, reports, messages, photographs, newspaper files, scrapbooks, and motion pictures. In the Gift Shop is displayed MacArthur’s 1950 Chrysler Imperial limousine used in Tokyo and New York. The memorial proper is a 1963 conversion of Norfolk’s stately nineteenth century City Hall, whose consulting architect Thomas U. Walker, also designed the dome and the House and Senate wings of the United States Capitol. A dominating rotunda contains the General's final resting place where he lies surrounded by wards and banners expressive of his long and glorious career. Eleven separate galleries arranged in two levels around the rotunda portray the principle periods of the General's life by heroic murals and tasteful displays of awards, gifts and other significant mementos. A visit to MacArthur Memorial provides a glimpse into this century's history of our country, renewing one's faith in those American values - Duty, Honor, Country - which motivated this man as he helped to mold our nation during some of its greatest crises and finest hours. This memorial is open every day except New Year's, Thanksgiving and Christmas - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission is Free.Recipes from the Norfolk area; QUICK ASPARAGUS 2>/! pounds fresh asparagus6 tablespoons butter or margarine cup water 1 teaspoon saltVb teaspoon pepper (1) Wash asparagus removing, with knife, scales that hold sand. Refrigerate. (2) About twenty minutes before serving; place one or two asparagus stalks together on cutting board; with sharp knife, cut on very long, slanting diagonal tn end of green length stalk making bias slices '/i inch thick or \'/i inch long. (3) Put butter and water in large skillet. Cover tightly and heat until simmering. Add asparagus, salt and pepper. (4) Cook covered over high heat five minutes, or until tender-crisp, shaking skillet occasionally. Add more water if needed. Serve immediately. Males six servings. SWEET AND SOUR BEETS 2 ‘‘2 cups cooked diced or sliced beets1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch ' t cup vinegar 1 or 2 tablespoons horse radish ¥4 teaspoon salt '/« teaspoon pepper About 30 minutes before serving, drain beets. Cook onion gently in butter 2 or 3 minutes, stir in sugar mixed with cornstarch, add vinegar and horse radish; cook stirring until smooth and clear. Add beets then salt and pepper. HERB CARROTS 1 lb. small, young tender carrols 2 tablespoons butter , or margarine 1 teaspoon salt'n teaspoon pepper2 or 3 small sprigs fresh or pinch-dried Rosemary. Start heating oven at 400 degrees. Pare carrots. CVrok in boiling water, covercd, about B minutes. Drain; arrange in 1'/^ qt. casserole. Dot with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Crumble rosemary over top. Bake, covered, about 25 minutes or until tender. Happy cookin! Suzanne Tha chamaleon'i tongua ii at long ai its liody. It ii wall known that certain chamalaoni can qukikly changa color, but thay also can davalop camouflaging rtraaki and spots. Social Security I’ll be 62 later this year ano' have been thinking about taking an early retirement. I know this means I'll get reduced Social Security payments but that’s not what bothers me. What I'm really concerned about is suppose I don’t like being retired and I want to go back to work. Is Ihere anything in the law that says I have to stay retired? Absolutely nol. You can return lo work al any time if your retirement is nol as satisfying as you hope. Just be sure you notify Social Security so you don’t gel any payments you’ll have lo repay. If you do go back lo work, and then retire al some later dale, your monthly Suilul Security payiuciils will be adjusted lo lake inlo consideration Ihe months you didn't receive benefits. "Experience i< the nama everyone gives to their mitlaket." Otcar Wilde Farmington N e w s a Appreciate Your Bueineeei Your D ru g Com pany fo sttr^ h m u H 704 St. Muikki ill,’. se. 'IVI ÜI4 JHI Pharmac ’’CASH in a FLASH’ WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR S e v e r e r e a c t io n s n e e d a tte n tio n In the late summer, bee and wasp populations peak. Allergic reactions lo slings increase. In severe cases, Ihe wh(j|e body is affected so thal breathing and circu lation may become impaired. Death can result within minutes! It’s iniportcinl. therefore, if you’ve had strong reac lions lo slings in the past, lo counsel with a health offi cial. Il may be advisable for you to keep sewral emer gency insect sling kits containing epinephrine handy al home, at work, and in your car. If in doubt, don’t hesi tate to call our pharmacy for advice. We can help! P M lc r-K s u c h l)ru (B . 7Ш W iU rtb u ru .Si M iK-k> v|lir. N r (Л Иl^'(;^, ^'| (. к I /a:i s WA ' M IS I'lr'S I /UtHINdS I)ir-Jl/Vl 1,(4 1) S I M U ir'(, Sll VI H ^ M I V I H ( ( iir'S O p e n W e d . Fri. 10 JO 4 :3 0 , S a t. 7 0 2 S O U T H E R N G O L D & S IL V E R E X C H A N G E M(n J' i. I . I b 34 *,( -n Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpiUman were honored on their 65th Wedding Anniversary at “Harbor Inn" in Winston- Salem, N.C. on last Thursday evening, September 3rd when their 5 children, grand children and greatgrandchildren and several friends gathered together to help them celebrate. A large cake, with lighted candles graced the table, afler which a very delicious meal was served to all those in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Spillman, we all hope you both will have many more happy years together. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wilhelm and son, Jimmy, of Salisbtu-y, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Spillman on last Sunday, September Uie 6th--Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Humphrey of Columbia S.C. visited Mrs. Elizabeth Williard on last Saturday afternoon September 5th.Mrs. Ernest Graham of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Tucker last weekend.Mrs. Omar Richie, of Richmond, Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding last weekend.Please keep in mind the celebrations of the Founding of Farmington, United Methodist Church on the 3rd Sunday, Sept. the 20th. There will be worship service al 11:00 a .m. The speaker will be the former Senator, William E. Brock. After the service there will be a covered dish dinner on the grounds. In the afternoon there will be music and a historical program. Come out and join us for this very special day.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Maddox of Plantation, Fla. and McLean Va. were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Roger G. Moore uf South Farmington. Of «II of the Seven Wonder« ot the ancient world, only the three Great Pyr- amidi of Egypt lurvme. Visit the store that carries the stoves women like Patrice Munsel buy! C O N V E R T Y O U R m B P iM NOWi! H«at «11 ol your home Irurr your f»fnily roomi And •njoy open fire wHen ever the mood t«Kei you! bwing open the heevy por- ceuuiued door(. Loed the lerye firebrick llnud fliebu with 2A" loai. Set ttie Meevy duly flrejcteen In pijce. then sU back a*'d wetch til* lUe' Pictured Above Heats 2000 sq.ft. i 1 i s » v i * 5 4 y 1 Reg.‘639 now»498®®I No. 4200 Heats 2000 sq.ft. | Reg. ‘688 n o w * 5 8 8 * ’*iHEARTH STOVES No. 1000 Heats 1500 sq.ft. Reg. 519 n o w »421 CAROLINA TIRE CO. 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PHONE 634-6115 .1AVI1 (OIINIY I N11 lü'KlSI Kl (OKI). IIIHKSDAV, Sl i’TI MItl K Kl, l'iXi Ml / t t U i f r v ^DRUGS WE R ESER V E THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUAN ITIES - NO D EA LER S PLEA SE W ILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRÒ HWY GOT No. - YA D K IN V ILLE RD, M O CKSV ILLE.N .C. PHONE 634-6213 WESTWOOD V ILLA G E SHOPPING CEN TER LEW ISV ILLE CLEIVMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, N.C. PHONE 766-9156 Г5Тб1^ГсбиР0л' 1 GALLONDISTILLEDWATER 6 3 ^ ^МА*Л^.ХТг- - Item No. 5020 70 SH EETCOMPOSITION BOOK f g f B h ? c 'S 8 R i'№ i 1 R O LL BOUNTYPAPER TOWELS ;t o r e c o u p o n i 2 to 6 cup instant^^esi^D HOT I POT I In,'*, ^ $ 1 1 8 8 ^ . H E A T & S E R V E R I I Coupon Expires 9-12-81 ■ г « n i'C - « ’,. s t o r e c o u p o n ! /40 Pc. Meiric imdjnch % " and Va " Drive Socket Set I POW ERM ASTERSOCKET SET Regular Price $13.88 Ц $ 9 6 7 I о Coupon Expires 9-12-81 « Р I . COUP: Item No. HB 1718 _ T H E N E W N O R E L C 0 1 2 0 0 v>i s t 6 l q o t c h a Q u ii^HAIRDRYER „„„ Sale Price 10.87 Lets Factor Rebate m (Sec s t o r F c ^ ^n ^ I I CRICKET LIGHTERS 3 FOR Coupon Expires 9-12-81 STO RE COUPONJ, Model ÉL-'3Ì5S --- Coupon Expires Your Final Cost # 7 9-12*81Store For Details) " SHARP CALCULATOR LLET SIZE ^ 8 7 w,ll,.|-5i;e 8<ligil basic m , . , , ci7CP> ________calculator W A LLET SIZED f ,¿.1,,.,., 71•LiguKJcryslaldreplay )| •Consiani, powei. lecipfo- ^ cal and ch.im calcii Wtaiicns • Auloniijiic Powei-OII'" pieserves Daiiery hie Coupon Expires •Includes battciies and Ms own aiiractivc waliei z e b c o 33 m S H ìH Q ROD & REEL I s p in c a s t Regular Price $29.87 Л $-----Ç 9 9• 33 Spin-cast reel.• 6’, two-piece, medium- ^ 5 aciion tubular fltass rod yUHILE SUPPLY LASTS • . Coupon Expires 9-12-81 * ) STO RE COUPON GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ^ 5C 7 s i; o o c 4 R O LLSCHARM inBATHROOM TISSUE 9 9 « Coupon Expires 9-12-81 14 0Z.B A G *HERSHEY’S, KISSES !i ON YOUR NEXT ROLL OF KODACOLOR FUJICOLOR. OR ANY OTHER C-41 I DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. FOREIGN FILM NOT INCLUDEDF.tAtAtAtAtAtATATAf:pen Expires 9-1 ^ rO R E O ........ "VÒ'CÒ’ÙNT (80 tablets + 12 FREE)EFFERDENT DENTURE I CLEANSING TABLETS $ | 8 7 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 E sT m E .e p u p o N a oz. SIZE JHIRM ACKE.F.A. SHAMPOO FOR D RY HAIR Regular $ V 8 7 [ Price $2.34 I Coupon Expires 9-12-41 $1.99 Refund OfferRegular Price *3.27 Feature Price 2.68 Mtg, Mailed Rebate* 1.99 _ Your Cost After Rebate .69 REGULAR OR UMSCENTED -rseestore Coupon Expires9-12-81 forDetalls) i .S T O R E .C O y P O N S s'o Z .’ s i z E ........... BAUSCH&IOMBSALINE SOLUTION/for Soft (hydroDhlllc) Contact Lenses Conventent, Regular Price $2.37 / si« preminedind ^ ^ v II i preserved S ^ O # / — — /Replaces daily ■ 'sail tablet mixing ■ Coupon Expires 9*12*81 12 o z . SIZE MENTHOL m e s m c h u ) R A S E P T I C FOR SO RE THROAT PAIN Regular % ^ Price $3.22 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 5 ■ лИ 2 OZ. SIZEACNE MEDICATION Regular Price $3.93 $ 2 ^ 4 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 гаСТвмавяь iTORECOyPON 6 PIECE POWERMASTERSCREWDRIVERSET W/POUCH • Made In U,S,A, e • High Carbon Steel ^• Comlorl Grip Handle _ Coupon Expires 9-12-81 ri«.amc«NT Jl 25's ALKA SELTZER *1 ^* TA B LETS ■TA B LETS Coupon Expires 9-12-81 23 VICK'S BLUECOUGH DROPS Regular Price 99^ 67* Coupon Expires 9-12-31 |pr,o.Tronolane" IAnesthetic Hemorrhoidal Й Suppositories Regular Price $2.99 8 2 4 8 iSTOR E.C OyPON ] '2 4 0 Z.'s I7f ‘ VA SELIN E IN TENSIVE CA RE Is f o R E C O U f i^ ^ ^ A t R I'Sw& r BABY POWDER 1 ODOR EATERS Regular e h A J Price $2.09 I Coupon Expires 9-12-81 Regular Price $1.77 $ | 3 7 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 AHRO*.N% Robitussin DM' b В Hou< COUGH С0Н1Ш 4 oz. SIZE Robitussin-DM SUPPRESSES Regular Price $2.57 | COUGHS _ ® $ | 9 9 6108 HOURS Coupon Expires 9-12-81 RSTÖRE COUPON 28 PIAYTEX TAMPONS NON DEODORANT TAMPONSj REG U LA R OR SUPER $ 0 2 7 60 Coupon Expires 9-I2-B1 ALLBEE C-800 REG U A LR OR PLUS IRON $ ^ 9 9 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 ® ® C - 8 o o SJO R E C p y P p jiS 16 0 2 . SIZE I VA SELIN E INTENSIVE CARE BABY LOTION Regular $ 1 6 7 Price $2.09 I Coupon Expires 9-12-81 4 OZ. SIZE ARRID EXTRA DRY REG U LA R OR U rSEN TED » 1 7 7 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 50's TYLEN O L f EX TR A STR EN G TH JCAPSULES I $ 0 4 7 "Regular Price $3.09 Coupon Expires 9-12-81 ' THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" - OFFERING YOU SERVICE ~ SELECTION - SAVINGS, 365 DAYS A YEAR Okllown 1 / I () He у iiokl.i Ho.kI 9^4 91Jl Wfblwoüd Village Clemmons 7f,6 91S6 Hiineb Mall /Ь8 9320 Colony Center King 983 2186 301 Acadia Ave /22 /1 4 ‘j 631 Peters Creek Pkwy 723 3b01 Optic Shop Mocksville 634-6216 Hv»iy 601 YadKinville 679 8844 Optic Shop Hanes Mall 768 9322 Hwry 66 Walkertown b95 2137 Ostomy Care Hanes Mall 765 3180 Ol'KN 365 DAYS Л YKA H I’O S K R V K YolJK m :i;i).s. ЬИ IVWII 1(И\П INilKl’KISI RI (OKI). TIIUKSHAV. SI l’TI MliiR IO. l'iKI Broad N ew C o n cep t In Healtl Care In su ran ce A nno unced <1. Apparently these old abandoned tractors have no further use to their owner and have been "put out to pasture” ...but the horses don’t seem to mind (Photo by Jim Barringer) W oodworking, Art Books Head U N C P ress Fall List “The Woodwright's Shop,” companion volume to Roy Underhill's public television series, and “An Artist’s Catch,” a collection of watercolors by outdoor illustrator FYank Stick, head the fall book list of the University of North Carolina Press.The Press has announced 26 titles for publication this season. “The Woodwright’s Shop” will be available by early Oclober, soon after the national premiere of Underhill’s 13- week PBS series on old-timey wood working techniques, Underhill’s book, which includes 340illustrations, is being published in quality paperback and hardcover editions. Roy Underhill, a graduate of UNC at Chupel Hill, received his master’s degree from Duke University. He is now master housewright at Colonial • Williamsburg. “An Artist’s Catch: Watercolors by Frank Stick” features 285 color plates of fish of the southern waters. Edited by his son David Stick, this volume in troduces a little-known aspect of the career of one of America’s foremost magazine and book illustrators,A resident of the Outer Banks for many years, Frank Stick was an ardent conservationist. He was instrumental in establishing the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and a founder of the Izaak Walton League, He died in 1966, A third book is Ihe first published collection of the work of Georgia photographer Paul Kwilecki, “Un derstandings: Photographs of Decatur County, Georgia” is a Joint publication ot the Press and the Center for Documentary Photography at Duke University, The book includes 102 duotone illustrations and an introduction by Alex Harris, director of the center.Kwilecki has photographed the people and places of his native county for 20 years. His work is included in the per manent collections of the Museum of- Modern Art and the High Museum In Atlanta. UNC Press also will publish 23 scholarly titles this season, Including books in American and European history, legal history, literature, political science and religion. New history titles include a volume on colonial North Carolina by A. Roger Ekirch of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. “Poor Carolina: Politics and Society In Colonial North Carolina, 1729-1776" presents an Im portant new perspective on the state’s early history by explaining the turbulence of Tar Heel |wUtics during this period, Stale Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Blue Cross-Blue Shield officials jointly announced a sweeping new concept in health care insurance Wednesday during a joint News Con ference in the Insurance Com missioner's Office, Ingram announced that he was ap proving a new “comprehensive health care plan developed by Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina”. The plan, called “Personal Care Plan" is considered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield as an alternative health care financing and delivery system. Ingram said the plan had far-reaching positive implications toward improving health care for the people of North Carolina and has excellent cost containment possibilities, “This is a move loward providing a good alternative heallh care system at reasonable rates lhat could eventually be made available to all of Ihe people of North Carolina,” Ingram said, llie plan will initially be offered in the Research Triangle area around Raleigh,Blue Cross-Blue Shield President, Tom Rose, said his company hopefully intended to expand the plan throughout Ihe slate in the future.Ingram said if the plan worked, as proposed to Ihe Insurance Com missioner's Office, it would allow a greater cooperative relationship between the insurer, the physician and the public who are in need of an affordable health care plan.The broad relationship, Ingram said, is toward making preventive care a priority in health care in the state. According to Rose, the plan will rely on existing physicians who agree to accept fees for Ihe care they render a IMilicnl, Unlike traditional health care plans lhat cover only hospitalization ] expenses and physicians surgical fees, Ihe new plan will covcr all medically related costs, as long as those costs are authorized by the, attending physician. Ingram said that one of the most important aspects of the plan is the cost containment factor. Similar plans have { proven lo be successful all over the United Slales especially in controlling health care costs over a long term.Ingram has often voiced his concerns aboul Ihe importance of alternative health care systems at affordable rates for alt North Carolinians, He said this was a major start in that direction and could assist in solving some of the problems thal he has callcd on the in dustry lo help solve in this area.Ingram has often said that there is a simple and fairer way to provide good heallh care insurance at reasonable rates utilizing the free enterprise system. "I am excited and I look forward to making a plan like this work through our free enterprise system for everyone”, the North Carolina Insurance Com missioner said. Rose said the plan will be available to participants in the very near future. Iowa Last year Iowa led the states In production of com, soybeans, and livestock. If Iowa were to secede with Ita neighbor Illinois, the United States, illce the Soviet Union, would have to import grain. National Geographic points out. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y There are probably many people living in Ihe Mocksviiie area who may be eligible for Supplemental Security In come (SSI) payments who do not Ihink so because they believe the small income Ihey have makes them ineligible, Robert C, Thomas, Social Security district manager in Salisbury, said recently. People can be eligible for SSI even though Ihey receive a small Social Security check or some other small pension or annuity, Thomas said,SSI payments can be made to people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled who do not have much income and do not own much personal or other property. Starting this month, the maximum Federal SSI payment is $264.70 for an individual and $397 for an eligible couole. The amount -HEALTW '»- brìi Yarbrougfi;Fhannadit Ч 4 The irritating juicc tron: poison ivy, poison oak, anc 3oison sumac puts hundred: n the hospital every sum mer, and sends thousand; more to doctors to ^et re lief from pain and itching Symptoms include swelling and inflammation, also blis ters. As soon as possible, wash exposed areas several times with soap and warm water, i'alamine lotion may give some relief. Identify the irritating leaves in an encyclopedia so that contact with them can be avoided % & cJm n lk 'p M C O U K t D 'lU ^ 'jUiN.MilnSt. 634-2111 actually payable may be less if Ihe person has other in come, Thomas said. This is because afler Ihe first $20 of unearned income a month, the remainder reduces the SSI payment dollar for dollar, A person can also have earnings from work and still get some SSI payment. The first $65 in a month does not count at all and only half Ihe amount above $65 counts. There is a limit on the amount of property a person can own, but not all property counts, A home a person lives in does nol count, nor do personal effects, household goods, or a car in most cases. People who know of someone who may be eligible for SSI should encourage him or her lo contact a Social Security office for more information about the possibility of applying, The people there will be glad to answer any questions. The office for this area is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, telephone number (tollfree) is 634-2868, I am planning to request a hearing before an ad ministrative law judge, but I simply don’t have the time to appear in person. Is my claim automatically denied If I don't show up? You may request a review of your claim by an administrative law judge without your personal ap pearance at a hearing. In that case, the decision wlll be based on the evidence already on record plus any additional statements you may submit. I am 70 and have been getting monthly Social Security retirement checks since I was 64. I never took the medical insurance part of Medicare when I was eligible for it. Now I'd like to sign up for it. Am I too old? No, you're notloo old to sign up tor the medical part ot Medicare. You can enroll at any time at any Social Security office. Your medical insurance protection will start 3 months from the date you sign up. However, you should know that the premiums will be higher now than If you had signed up when you become eligible. I'm 63 and my wife will be .. (I'lK iti<jwdlvb-s.n’i./i.’srihll S 1!л’ Aixlv WfS|llMk|,Ulll W.'inaki'slioM ’il'MnvK.t.irllin^ lor (.iriri irn])tClV('IIU'IlI. ..1Н'Мйс.П,'.р.'ПМ'.i-c|mj)m<'ii1 iJiiii h.f^U„lU4.T VUU И.Т.1 ..p..r,,ii,„i W.’ r.' i.ifiii.'tf.IMIII'l с (iMtlolli'Ù w«' klUM'ull.JI V>ll >i‘ (l|) ■I'j.tmslC.jlloriomcI'VtlxJilV F A R M I N Gspoken here FARM IMPROVEMENTS spoken here. Farm C redit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k f v i l l e .N .C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President 65 in a few months. I don’t want to retire for several years. My wife wants to ap^y for Social Security bcnetlts now on her own earnings record. However, her payments will probably be very low. If she takes her benefits now on her own record, can she switch to payments aa my wife when I get Social Securityretirement benefits? Yes. If your wife's benefits on your eamings record are more than what she gets on her own earnings record, she will get a rate equal to the higher amount. Whenever a person is eligible for more than one benefit, Social Security pays the higher amount. I expect to retire In August and apply for monthly Social Security retirement payments. I own some real estate which gives me an income of alx>ut fS,000 a year. Will this Income affect my Social Security payments? No, only Income earned from employment or self- employment can affect the amount of your Social Security benefits.What is the minimum I need to earn this year to get Social Security credit? You get Social Security credit for one quarter of coverage for each $310 you earn for the year, up to a maximum of 4 quarters If your earnings are $1,240 or more. I am a widow, 63, and get monthly Social Security widow's checks. I play bridge once a week with three other widows, all in their sixties, who also get Social Security checks. We were talking about it last week and discovered that we each get a different amount, and the amonts vary considerably. Can you explain why there is such as difference? There are several factors involved in figuring widows benefits. First of all, benefit amounts are based on the worker's average covered' earnings over a period of years. There may have been considerable difference in these amounts for the four deceased husbands. Then, If any of these workers were gelling reduce4 Social Security retirement benefits before their death, the widow would get a reduced payment. Or, if any of the widows applied for benefits before reaching 65, this too, would account for reduced benefits. A disabled widow could apply al 50, which would reduce her benefits even more. There could be any number of reasons why you and your three friends are getting widows payments hi varying »mounts. Wc have a daughter, 11, who’s been mentally retarded sincc birth. We’ve had lo struggle lo provide Ihe special cure and special schooling she needs. Is it true thal il’s possible to get SSI help for our daughter? ll's possible lhal your disabled daughter may be able to gel SSI payments. However, it would depend on yuur family’s income aiid other resources. You should gel in touch with any Social Security office. Someone there will be able tu give you more Information and help you with an application on behalf of yuur daughter, "You can tell the ideuli of a nation by its advertlie- ments," Norman Dougiai CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 YadkinviUe Road Mocksviiie, N.C 27028 Plione 634-6115 PRE-SEASON SALEKER05UI\r • ■ .the New Genftratinn of Portable Kerosene Heaters! Radiant_|,'_Rated al 8200 BTUs (¿050 kcals) por hour Th^r^sl compaci most economical Ki?fO-Sun radiant model Gioal (oi smaltof hi>nimq )obs Operates Irorn 20 lo 39 hours on 1 7 gals ■liiters) kurosune 1/'4 (436cm)lHqh.^Jj (528 cm) wide 13'? (342cm) doop 211 lbs (96kgl UL Listed MOONLIGHTER- Moonlighter,' Most vorsatnu rieait-i (jivus heat ¿¡net iKjhl. plus cuoKinq ьиИагр Ratijd .it 8 700 BTUs (2200 Kcai.->i p*>rhour Goes anywhere Ttn pri'tty prism oHoct Cookriiil hual rcllfct.-.r an;) Ги». i „cc.o:,buiuiv.iil.ifjit Op».-r,ili-s up ll, 3filioiji', un » / f)aib (<)<1 lileib) keiosont,- IG’« i43i4m.) hitjh Itj’-i (41 ^ (,fii base 14 1 Kjb (b-l k(j) U L Listed RADIANT 10 Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. Most popular ro- diont kerosene heater in America. Cleon, modem look fits ony decor, any room in your house. Operates up to 37 hours on 1,92 gals, lierosene. t9H" Wjh; 21" wide; I5'/i" deep, 24.6 lbs. U.L, Usted. RADIANT 36' Radiant 36.' Rated al 9 600 BTUs (2400 kcals) per hour Oilers sleek designer styling and a removableTtjei camsler lor extra easy lillmg Operates Itom 18 lo 25 hour:, on 13 gals (4 9 liters) kerosene I7’j (43 7 cm) high. 25''4 (654cm)wide. 12*4 {310cm)deep 253lbs (115kg) THE D fREaOR' Highest rated rqcJiont model, with a unique rotating heod to direct heat »where you wont it. Rated at 11,700 BT'^ Operates up to 32 hours on 1 99 gois, of kerosene. 19'," high. 21V«" wide, 19V deep. 35.2 lbs. U.l. Listed, PORTABLE HEATERS OMNI 15'* Omni 15.- Rated al 8 700 BTUs (2200kcals)perliour Smallesi. lowest priced Kero-Sun is enlra lough (or cam(>mg hunting or around Ihe house Oilers cookiriQ surlace Operates up to 36 huurs ■)n 1 7 qals (64 liters) kerosene 18'# (460cm) hiQh 16'u ( 112 cm) base 14 1 ins ic; i kg) UL Listed OMNI 105 Omni 105,- Hdiodal 19 500 BTUs (4900 kcals) per houi loi 6/gi/osf hüat‘iiç})übb-cc)ldbabü'neiitb. yaidcjus adjoininij юигпь wa'utujubeb bams con blUK'tiun bilub Opeiiitub up lo 1H 'm'v i >n i У9 tjdlb I 7blileib)KeK,bfiit' PP i!>54 I m) hiijn 185»»" (4/4 . mi iMbf ;'f)4 Itjs ( 1?UK(|i UL I (bluO 1>Л\'Г| (OtiM'i' I M l RI'KtSI Kl (OKI), IllliKSHAV. SI I’TIMHI к HI. 1‘>Я1 TIu' foIli)wiii(! casos wore dis(Hisc(l of liui in^i Ihe Moiiilay, AiiK«!'-f ."(I, session ni (li.sli ill i iiiiii wilh till' liiiiiDrahlr Hubert K Olive, presidiiifi jii(l(?e.William Miitiriy, ahnndonnient and nnnsiipporl of wife and ehildren. sen- Icneed 1« six mon(hs s\isp»'nded for 5 yoars wilh fi nionlhs supervised probation; lhat ho pay courl cosls; lhat he pay $fiO (jer week for Ihe .support of hi.s minor children and a like sum Iheroafler.Carol W. Brandon, assault wilh a deadly weapon, no probable cause found by court. Uonnie Kosler, as.snult and ballcry, prayer for judgtiioni continued on cosls for one year; thal he nol assault Danny Smilh. Joseph Benjamin Ulley, improper equipment, costs. Sing Lyons, assault and battery, nol guilty.(Harence Wayne Link, abandonment and nonsupporl, not guilty. Carl Ray Smilh, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving while operator's license was revoked, sentenced lo 3 months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs. Mel/in Lewis Sullivan, improper brakes, costs.Ronald Eugene Walker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Timothy L. Pennington, em bezzlement, no probable cause. Teresa Johnson Banks, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Fred Frank Bray, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Alvin Goodlet, improper mufflers, costs. Hermel J. Goulet, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ralph Edward Schueler, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Ray Summers, worthless checks. DAVIE DISTRICT COURT jW hip-0-W ill Farm s Has Reserve C ham pion niitkc re.slitulion and pay court cost.s. Hiindy llarn en (Jntible. no ins|M'rtion slicker, costsKudolpli Wilds, improper mufflers, cosls,Brian lliirold Benfield, driving loo fasl for conditions, cosls. I’.Tlricia Harris Saylor, failure to .slop al a slop sign, nol complying with driver's license s|)ecificalions; lo wit: nol we.iring glasses as re(|Uired, and costs(iary Lee Harding, improper mufflers, costs.Keith Douglas BosI, improper regislration, costs. ,lames M. Ashford, driving 70mph in a i)5 mph zone, $U) and costs.Amos A. Bettis, driving R> mph in a .'iS mph zone, $5 and costs.Krnest Sherman Bing, driving «5 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cosls. Dwayne Warren Bogan, driving 69 mph in a 5,'i mph zone, $10and cosls. ,1oseph Bowling, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, di.smisscd with leave. Larry Buck Burns, driving 70 mph in a r>5 inph zone, dismissed with leave.Robert R. Caldwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Tony Michael Current, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Gary Derryberry, driving 65 mph in a ,')5 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Harold A. Dotson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Vernon L. Fisher, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Rodney S. Frame, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ray G. Freeman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Shirley G. Gaither, larceny, dismissed, failure to prosecuting witness to appear. Daniel W . Gabehart, driving 6(i mph in I nipli zone, dismissed wilh leave I’ally W, Hall, driving 71) mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Danny W llarnll, driving 65 iiiph in a .'iri mph zone, dismissed with lenve. Allierl K Hill, driving 7(1 mph in n M mph zone, dismissed with lenve,Kilby .lean Knapp, driving 71) mph in a fif) mpli zone, dismissed wilh leave. .lohn Kllis I’oarch, driving 65 mph in a ■Sri mph zone, dismissed with leave.UichanI Bruce I’ulin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mpli zone, dismissed wilh leave. Kamran Hahimilari, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. ('beryl Ann Rodriquez, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Benjamin B. Rogers, driving 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave.Hoppy Smilh, contributing lo the delinquincy of a minor, dismissed.... wrong defendant.Hoppy Smilh, contributing to the delinquincy nf a minor, dismissed, wrong defendant.Hoppy Smilh, contributing lo the delinquincy of a minor, dismissed, wrong defendant.Hoppy Smilh, contributing lo Ihe delinquincy of a minor, dismissed, wrong defendant. Thomas Wayne Soyars, failure to make .safe movement, costs.Carl F. Swain, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas E. Triplett II, worthless checks, volunlary dismissal, restitution made. Seals True seals cannot turn their hind flippers forward and use them like feet on land. They hunch along like giant caterpillars, dragging their hind flip- (>ers behind Ihem, National Geographic World magazine says. Breeders from Norlh Carolina. Tenni'ssee and Virginia claimed the chaiiipionship honors at Ihc Ap- p.ilachian Fair on Aug. 25. .Judge Roherl Mciiiiire of Aulxirn, Ala,, lined up Ihc l2-l-hea(l show al .Imieslxiro, Tenn. The lop ranking female at Ihe show was Miss BT ir,C IHHK 24M, owned by Wiseman Polled Herefords of Newland, N (' 2-tM was sired by Beartooth Sun burst and won the calf championship on Ihe way to Ihe overall tille,KW.S Viclni ,W7 220 camc in .second in Ihe female competition for Dwight Worley of Abingdon, Va, The March 'RO daughter of Botkins Vic 541 507, Victra took the reserve champion title after winning the junior division. On the bull slate, Cumberland View Farms, Clinton, led out CV Advancr King 90.10 lo collect the grand champion banner, Al.so named Ihe senior cham pion, 9030 is an April '79 bull by BT Ll Advancer 1211, and was the reserve junior champion al this fair last year. For reserve champion, judge McGuire pulled oul the re.serve senior bull, MSF Banner Roundup, by-WSF Banner 69J. He is owned by Whip-O-Will Farms, Mocksville, N.C., and Moss Stock Farms, Kitlrell, N.C., and earned reserve champion honors at the 1980 Dixie Classic Fair and the North Carolina Slate Fair. Whip-O-Will and Moss also exhibited the bull calf and the reserve bull calf champions. For champion, they showed MSF WOW Roundup 2 by WSF Banner 69J, while MSF WOW King Victor by MSF King Victor 691 won the reserve calf title. In the junior division, champion bull honors went to Whip-O-Will on an En forcer 107H son, WOW Surveyor 1. The reserve iunior champion bull was EBG Banner 022 sired hy WSF PRL .lusta Banner and owned by Adrian Green, Morristown Miice Wheeler. Morristown; and Larry Wtiilt, Rutledge. Additional winners in the female show included Ihe senior champion, WPH Vindy (’issy IM, a Vindicator daughter entered by Wiseman, and the reserve senior winner, CV Ms King Advcr 003, a [IT 1,1 Advancer I2H daughlor shown by Carolyn Kile, Clinton. In the junior female category, WOW Miss Hurrah 132« look home Ihe reserve banner for her owner Frank .Schilagi, Advance, N.C. Whip-O-Will captured the reserve heifer calf title on their I07II daughter. WOW Miss Kniorcer.In placing the group classes, McGuire selected the Wliip-O Will owned progeny of Graystone Hurrah for Ihe get<)f-sire I blue WhipO-Will also led oul Ihe first place group of six and was named the ] premier exhibilor. WSF PRL Ju.sla Banner sired the blue-ribbon calf gelKif- I sire owned bv Win Vue Farms, Bulls | Cap, Г /Л !Г \ U lBit^ F sK.:w Whip-O-Will Farm s of MocksvUle, N.C., and Moss Stock Farm s, Klt- trell, N.C., showed the reserve champion bull, M SF Banner Roundup, at the Appalachian Fa ir. Sorting It Out Dr. Donald WUdemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION Jo h n Whitfield M.S.Vi. AOULT SERVICES We would prefer to have only a single child, but our parents and friends keep telling us that we should have another in case anything ever happened to our son. I always thought that single children grow up spoiled and maladjusted. What do your think? Each of us and each of our children are unique in dividuals. Even if you had a dozen other children, if anything happened to one of Ihem, you would still feel a tremendous loss. Whether having other children sub- ftanlially lessens grief varies from individual to individual, but having other children is no guarantee that it would. In many ways, each of us is Irreplacable.During the last several years, several studies have looked at the child's ajust- ment in single child households. While many people believe that being an only child is bad for the child, these studies contradict this papular belief. Generally, only children appear lo develop in much the saw way that Ihe oldest child in a family develops. There is no evidence that an only child will became either conceited or lonely. In many ways, these studies indicate that only children seem to attain an above average adjustment in many important areas.In your column, you stated that undesirable rewards might make a phobia more difficulty to cure. Where do Ihese undesirable rewards come from? Sometimes phobias and other mental problems produce secondary gains for the phobic Individual. Other people, such as family members, have lo adjust their lives to accomodate Ihe phobic's needs. For example, if an individual has an Intense (ear of leaving his home, someone else will usually wind up having to shop for him. Even though Ihe phobia may not be consciously aware of 11, his control of the olher family members behavior can be rewarding and may tend to make the phobic behaviors continue. In conjunction with specific Irealment for the phobia, family therapy also would be useful in such a situation. Since part of Ihe phobic's problem stems from Ihe way that the family members treat each other. Involving all of the family members can lead to a faster resolution of the problems. Are drugs useful in the treatment of phobias? Tranquilizers may be used together wilh psychotherapy in the treatment of a phobia. The tranquilizer can be useful in reducing some of the anxiety that a phobic in dividual may feel. Tranquilizers by Ihemselve are unable to eliminate Ihe phobias. Usually, in the treatment of a phobia, medications are not necessary. Cranfill Reunion Is Set For Sunday The annual Cranfill reunion will be held Sunday, Sep- temljcr 13th at Rich Park, shelter No. 1. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Blackwelder Reunion Sunday The annual Blackwelder reunion will be held at William R. Davie Fire Department Sunday, September 13. A covered dish luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the occasion. S. Davie Breakfast South Davie Ruritan club breakfast will be held Saturday, September 12, from7 a.m. until 11 a.m. at Jerusalem Fire department. Don’t SUFFER BACK PAIN...HEADACHES. PAIN DOW N YOUR LEG S... SHOULDER PAINS... NECK, LEG, HIP RAIN... DIZZINESS... S P A S M S ... BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... _ N U M BN E SS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS. These pains are your ISdanger signals!... NOW...Q*t Your F ^ ^SPINALr " mm CONTOUROoclof's Examination И Ш 1 Ъ в ANALYSIS VOU OCT • oofnH*!« •>»mln«iion tw itM cemmon 0«ng»» ttontit ol > rouacT • Urn contouf ию«о wtlh (w<i «vaiMitort $nO•пыум И ir«« Ooctei 0 VOU O iT tH \m * ID Mwmtrv it row ССЛ tM tnoMrg»ractic cm* f VOU O f T • oemgwe oen«u»t»ttDo witn im ttoctor «ft« ht« s«f0<mt0n«t etfvtc« ALL rn tl ° Don’l suffer even one more day wondering if you can i be relieved by professional, careful chiropracHc care • for your FREE appointmeni, call today . (OFPea Qooo ONIV UNTIL Н1Л1 SATUnOAV ГНЕ Johnson Clinic 8 4 2 1 Lewisvilie-Clemnnons Rd., Clemmons, N.C 27012 in First Federal Building It you can Ijo helputi ле llltlt; y(iut |Г1ыл,1П(.и tut 766-7303! ''‘.'u I."'"' 1'^ \т ш lllfci r/;« Í , Yoti’iv riiilit, il (lot's \(xik like ;i du'ck. 'I'hat’s Ix'causf it is a check. 15ut if you have Hl^i^''l”s Coiislanl Cifclit, it’s sdiiicthinK else as well. It's a way to Ket a l(i;in. loan you can Jiiaiit yourself anylinie,any- whei e, for any amount up to your creflil limit in Hie leiifilli of lime il lakes you to wnte a [jensonal check. lieciiuse with Gmstant Credit, that’s ail you have to do. Say an emergency arises. Or you need to pay some hills.Or you s])ot a iii eat harfiain but haven’t enough in your checkiiifi account to take advan- ta>ie of it. You simply write a ch(*ck for more than your balance, and we automatiailly advance the amount required to cover il in units of $!()(). Until you nt'ed Constant Credit there’s noch;uf;e at all. And when you use it. you pay interest for only the number of days you owe the money Visit your nearest HH&'f office soon and apply for Constant Credit. Then the ne.xt time you need a loan, all you’ll have to do is pul il in writiiiij. DBB&T Nobody works horder for your money. DAVII COUNTY l-NTI-RI’UISi; KIX'OUI), TIIURSUAY. SIíniiMHI K 10. Area Obituaries I'Wl Reach - Out Evangelism hVM NOItMAN CLEMENT Iwillinm Norninii Clomcnl r.. R.1, of H«lciRh, died hiirsdny.I The funeral was held Bturday al 11 a.m . al Brown- ('ynne Funeral Home in aleigh. Burial fallowed in he Clement Family Jemelery in Mocksvillc. [surviving are his wife, Mrs. harlolle H. Clement of aleigh; a son, W.N. Clement of Wake Forest; three Hughters. Mrs. Charlotte atulis and Mrs. Janie eblcs, both of Raleigh, and Irs. Linda Dicks of Orlando, Ila.; two sisters, Mrs. lartha Sheek and Miss Unda Iray Clement, both of locksville; 11 grandchildren. I MRS. MARY SUE POTTS I Mrs. Mary Sue Trivette otts, 4B, of Route 8, locksville died FYiday night NC. Baptist Hospital in I'inston-Salem following a hort illness. iThe funeral was held |onday in Eaton's Funeral ne Chapel conducted by |e Rev. Grady Tutterow. rial was In Eaton's Baptist hurch cemetery.I Born March 5, 1933, in avie County, Mrs. Potts was daughter of Burton and larcie Cranfill Trivette of oute 8, Mocksville. She was employee of Moxville nufacturing Company. ¡Survivors, in addition to her ^rents, include two Bughters, Mrs. Maxine ams of Advance and Miss nna Potts of the home; Iree sisters, Mrs. Bonnie ]jyner, Route 5, and Mrs. aye Boger Route 1, both of locksville, and Mrs. Colene layberry of Clemmons; lliiree brothers, B.L. and Ills Trivette. both of Route II, Mcx'ksvillp and Wayne Trivette of Stanleyville; and throe grandchildren. RALPH LESTER MARTINThe funeral for Ralph l/Cster Martin was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapel of Morrison-Sfudevent Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Bishop. Burial was in Ml. Pleasant Baptist Church Cemetery in Jonesville.Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Minnie Lindsay Martin of Ihe home; two daughters, Mrs. Rnsalec Martin of Macon, N.Y. and Mrs. Phyllis Ackers of Winslon-Salem; Iwo sons, Frankie L. Martin of Amityville, N.V. and Lonnie Marlin of Winston-Salem; one brother, Frank L. Marlin of Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Thomas of .lamaica, N.Y. Mrs. Carrie Sales nf Harrisburg, Pa., and Miss Annie Belle Martin of Washington, N.C.; three grandsons, five grand daughters and one great- granddaughter. ROBERT JUNIOR NEELEY Robert Junior Neeley of Route 7, Mocksville, N. C. was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital, early Tuesday morning.His body is at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.Survivors include 3 brothers, Ernest Neeley of Baltimore, Maryland; and Fred and Henry Grant of Mocksville; 1 sister, Georgia Anna Neeley of Mocksville. Mir. Neeley is a native of Davie County and a World War II veteran. JAMES H.COUCH, JR James H. Couch, .Jr., 51, of 2(ifl Tallman St , North l/ewisburg. Ohio, died August 29 in Union Counly Memorial Hospital, Marysville, Ohio.He wns a welder al .lohn- son's Welded Products, Ur ban», Ohio. He wns tx>rn January 30, 1930, lo James H. Couch, Sr. and Ruby Baker Couch, both formerly of Dnvie County. Survivors include his parents of Urbnnn, Ohio; his wife, Helen Hall Couch; Iwo sons, Stephen E. of FI. Sill, Okla., and David I>ee of North Lewisburg; a daughter, Debbie, al home; Ihree grandchildren; four brothers, Samuel Odell of ChillicoIhe, Ohio, Paul of Marysville, Ohio, and Thomas of Mt. Victory, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. Joyce Murphy of Newcomerstown, Ohio. Services were conducted September 2 in Freshwaler- Ferguson Funeral Home with the Rev. Roger Braun officiating. / Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery, North Lewisburg. Jimmy nnd Mnrgarcl Hinson have been serving in the Jewel BnplisI Church, 1401 Wcsl Fnirfield Road, High Point. N.C., during the months of June, .)uly and August. On Monday, June B, Kvnngelist Hinson shnred a devotional message wilh Ihc Central BnplisI Pastors Conference, and his subject was entitled “You Can Gel Tliere From Here". June fi-12 Ihey helped the Church with Ihe Vacation Bible School. The annual Homecoming ■service was conducted wilh F’vangelisI Hinson sharing the sermon, "Everyone Needs Three Homes.” For the Fathers Day Service, Ihe sermon was entitled, "The Christian Father." On Sunday, June 28, the Hinsons participated in the 2,')lh Anniversary of Union Cross Baptist Church, where Ihey served from 1956-60, as Ihe first pastor and wife of this new mission work, which became a church, during the four years of ministry. The July 5 scrvice was on the theme of Independence and the sermon was entitled, "How Independent Are You?”On July 21, Evangelist Advance News Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Branch of Lumberton spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pittman and children. Joe White and Mark White attended Ihe Wake Forest football game Saturday night in Winslon-Salem. Clifford Fleming is a palient of Davie County Hospital. We are wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith have returned home after spending Ihe week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie in Columbus, Georgia. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Maynard Frye, and Ron Anderson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Phosa McCTannon of Winston-Salem. Ilin.son mel with Ihe Green Hill Baptist Church and discussed the Church Con stitution for 1981-82. The pastor of Ihc Green Hill HnplisI Church is Rev. Steve Hedgecock. On Thursday evening, July 30, Evangelist Hinson was guest speaker at Ihe Brotherhood ot the Carolina Memorial Baptist Cliurch, Thomasville, N.C. Tlie meeting was conducted from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., Ihe music provided by the Singing Men of the Church, and the message was entitled “Some Men Who Mel Ihe Master."On Monday, August 3, Evangelist Hinson met with Ihe Davie County Crusade Commiltee and Lowell Leislner, Crusade Coordinator lo help make plans for Ihe Crusade, September 13-16, 1981. On Sunday afternoon, August 16, the Hinsons celebrated their 25lh wedding anniversary al the Trinity Baptist Church of Trinity, N.C. On Saturday, August 22, Ihe Hinsons conducted a Rcach Out lo the Children in the Bethesda Baptist Church, Durham, N.C. TTiere were four churchcs represented with children, grades 1-6 and adult counselors and pastors and a total of 49 present for Ihis ministry. FREE 4^ Send О Inquiry с Я To: Box 354 Mocksville.N.C. __2ZD28 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 IDAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New HoUand Equipm ent 634 5969Phone MARTIN HARDWARE & ■GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JerlciiM Road M oirksville, N,C. Pilone 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Makers (.( D Al.SV I LOIIK We Custom lileiul PIkiiw 034 2126 Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond O'Mara and two daughters transferred Iheir membership lo the Melhodist Church Sunday. We welcome them to our congregation. Among the visitors at Ihe church Sunday for the worship service were Mis. DeElta Markland, Mrs. Mae Markland, Mrs. O'Mara and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Zimmerman and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd and daughters Karen and Susan spent the Labor Day weekend in Tennessee visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. at Юngspoгt and Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Williford of Dandridge. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer have returned from a two weeks vacation which was spent at the beach and Lake Norman. Mrs. Ruth Joyce of Ker nersville spent 4 days last week visiting her sister Mrs. Viola Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall entertained at a Labor Day cook-out supper at their home. Family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and daughter Unda, Mrs. Annie Hall of this community, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Bobbie of Ker nersville. Special guests were Mrs. Janice Taylor of Ker nersville and her son Lynwood Taylor who is in the Armed Services at San Diego, California. Mr. Taylor and Allen Hall were boyhood friends when growing up in Kernersville. On Monday Allen Hall and son Danny and Lynwood Taylor enjoyed a day of dove hunting.Mr. and Mrs. “Pete" Cornatzer entertained a large group at thier home with a chicken slew on Saturday nighl. After supper Gospel singing was enjoyed. 'The singing groups were Ihc Caswells of Advancc, and the Bear Creek Baptist Church group. Following the singing Ihe young people enjoyed dancing, doing Clogging and various olher dance steps. Approximately 65 attended and enjoyed Ihe happy occasion. Our community expresses sympathy lo Ray Sowers in Ihc death of his brother Clelus Sowers who died suddenly at his home Monday in Davidson County. Mr. Sowers was siriken in the tobacco field Monday and was rushed to Lexington Hospital where he died. Also sympathy to Clete’s v/ife Mildred Zimmerman Sowers. She grew up in this community. Mrs. Ruth Latham returned home from Medical Park Hospilal Monday after un dergoing major surgery last Tuesday. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Miss Edyie Baily of Miami, Florida flew home to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and brother Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin and daughter Amanda moved to Lillie, Louisiana Saturday to begin a new business. Pat (Mrs. Medlin) is the grand daughter of Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts are her parents. We wish Ihem well in Iheir new work. We have received word that Miss Ann Foster of Statesville has had a stroke and is seriously ill. She grew up in Ihis community and has many friends here. She md her sister Jakie always attended Ihe Advance Baptist Church Homecomtng-which will be held Sunday, Spt. 13. Miss Foster will be greatly missed. Soil Conservation To Be Stressed By Government Agency Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has announced his intentions to implement a 15 percent "reduced acreage" program for the 1982 wheat crop to offset the effects of record supplies and depressed wheat prices. Program operating procedures will be issued after pending farm legislation is enacted into law. “Wheat supplies in the United States are 14 percent above last year," Block said. “The carryover next June is expected to exceed 1 billion bushels, the highest level since 1977-78. The reduced acreage program will strengthen prices by reducing the 1982-83 marketing year supplies." Block said the increase in supplies and decrease in prices is the result of two successive record U.S. wheat crops and a record-setting 1981 world harvest.The program will be voluntary so producers can decide for themselves, based on market conditions, whether they want to par ticipate. Program benefits , however, will be tied to participation.“Soil conservation will be strongly stressed in this program," Block said. "Tlie reduced acreage will have to be devoted to conservation G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S "... Thereisa time for everything ..." - Ecclesiastes 3:I, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastoi5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worshin 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street, MocksviUe5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPHST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAFflST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 MUes East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHUKCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVAADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAP I IST CHURCH Gene Blac'kbuin, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wutship ll:UOa.ni;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.l:. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN mi;thodist cmurch C OOLEEMEi; U. METilODIS r CHURCH Rev. Alton I itgelald DUTCIIMANCRKI K UAPTIS rCIIUKCII HOPE BAPTIST l ADEKNACl.E Norman S. l-ryc. Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.I'ivailgeiislic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOI.Y CROSS l.tl rill KAN ( ttURCII CAt.VARY IIAPIISrCIIUHCH Jim iiryder. Pastor Route 4, Moticsvillc.N ('.S.S l(J:01la.iri.Worship 11:00 a.m.i''.vctling 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 piii p.m. I AKMINC ION HAITISI ( HIIKCII5.5. I (I: (Id a.m.Morn. Wiirshi|i I 1:00 a.in.Youlli I ijiniii^' tIi.it)M 7:(10 |i tn. MAKE ME A BETTER PARENT 0 heavenly Fattier, malie me a better parent. Teach me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they tiave to say, and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them or contradicting them. Make me as courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Forbid that I should ever laugh st their mistakes or resort to shame or ridicule when they displease me. May I never punish them for my own selfish sfltisfaction or to show my power. Let me not tempt my child to lie or steal. And guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness. Reduce. I pray, the meanness in me. And. when I am out of sorts, help me. 0 Lord, to hold my tongue. May I ever be mindful that my children are children and I should not expect of them the judgment oi dilulis. Let me not rob them of the opportunity to wait on themselves and to make decisions. Bless me with the bigness to grant them all their reasonable requests, and the courage to deny them privileges I know will do them harm. Make me fair and just and kind.And fit me. O Lord, to be loved and respected and imitated by my children. Amen. Submitted byMn. Harold Clayton, Palacios. Taxa« ST. I KANCIS OF ASSISI CHUUCH Sul. evening mass • 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STRKFl CHURCH 01 CHRISTDonald i-rccnuin, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.I'lveninf: 7:00 p.m.Wc‘dr)csday 7:30 p.m. 1 ORK i:i'IS('OPAL CHURCH Canon ('. Nichols, pastor Abcesion 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 u.m.Wcdncsduy 7:45 p.m.LIHFRI Y Wl SI.I YAN CHUR(’M Jeff Collins, pastor MCX KSVILLi: HENTl-COSI Al. HOLINESS ( HURCH Myron Bruce, puslor5.5. 10:00 a.n>.Worship 11:00 a.m. livaiiiolislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACI.UONIA MOKAVIAN CHURCH Kev. John Kupp, puslor S S 10:0(1 it 111Worship 11:00 u.m.I'vcniiu? 7:30 p.m. (¡KI I N Ml ADOWS BAPIISI Kev. David I . R o I k t I s5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.I veiling’ 7:30 p.m.Wfihu’Mluy 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijutnes, pustor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol- GOD Rotary Hut • Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sun. 10 u.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPI L BAPTIST CHURCH SIS. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 u.m. livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Kev. A.l . Gentry BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN (HUKi'H5.5. 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 u.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Hoberl L. Crews, puslor MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor ■ Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.SS. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelmers 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 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 U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. ^1 0 :0 0 a.m.Worship 11*00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OI' THE LIVING (iOD CHURCH OF GOD Ol PROPHECY Rev. Charles King5.5. 10:00 ii.m.Worsliip 11:00 u.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST ( LARKSVILLE PENTECOSIAL Rev. Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. IIRST BAPIIS I ( HURi’H Cooleemee. Rev. Lee Whitlokk5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Woiihip I 1 00 a Ml,Evening.' 7;3l) p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 ¥а|1ктуШ е Road Phone 634 2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N .C. In Hillsdale We encourage you to attend the church o f your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , B o x 153 M ocksville, N .C. Pilone 492 55C5 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C. Hwy. 8U1 liusiaees Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284 27B2 DAVIi; COUNTY liNTKRPRISi; RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, SI-PTIÎMHI'R И). I<»KI <)|! Evangelist Bill Penley To Lead Crusade For Christ "Krom luimbK' beginnings in Ihc mniinlains nf North Cnrolinn to the famous pulpits of the world," tells the story of Evangelist Bill Penley. "Now it will be the privilege of the people of Unvie County to hear this unusual preacher," stated Rev. David Roberts, General Chairman of the Davie Counly Crusade for Christ. This evangelistic crusade will be held Sunday through Wednesday evenings, September 13-16, at 7:23 in the B. C. Brock Auditorium, North Main Street in Mocksville. Evangelist Bill Penley, called to preach al the age of 18, first ministered lo his own people in Ihe Great Smoky Mountains near Asheville, where he started his first church. Three years after assuming his first pastorate, Penley felt the need to continue his education. In 1955 he began nine years of intensive study in college and seminary. After graduation Bill resumed his mountain ministry until he accepted the call to full-time evangelism in Sep tember, 1969. His evangelistic ministry has led him lo preach in every quadrant of the United Slates including Alaska and Hawaii. He has carried out his com mitment to Christ in Europe, India, Thailand, Japan, Korea, Trinidad, the West Indies, Venzuela, and on China's Kowloon peninsula. He has preached in the Iron Curtain Countries of Hungary, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and Russia. Since 1975 he has preached revivals in Rhodesia, Brazil, Nassau, iiiirt I'ucrto Uico. Seventeen years as a pastor have Kiven Bill Penley a deep understanding and appreciation for the local church, Ile dpscril)cs his preachi:>g as "simple, HibloTenlered evangelism" and his theology as "conservatively fun damental. with a deep respect for the divine inspiration of the Bible and the l>erson and work of the Holy Spirit." Mr. Penley has been the featured speaker at lx)th the North Carolina and Louisiana Evangelism Conferences of Southern Baptists, as well as being honored as President of the Southern Baptist Evangelist's Associalion. The Rev. David Roberts, pastor of the Green Meadows Baptist Church and General Chairman for the Rally states, "Bill Penley is one of the most unique and powerful evangelists on the American scene today. Vou will not want to miss hearing this exciting speaker. Religious leaders across America attest to his complete dedication to the cause of evangelic and Christ’s church. Tliose who have worked with him in crusades are im pressed with his deep spirituality and his great love for his Savior, the pastors, and the people to whom he ministers.” The members of the Davie County Ministerial Association invite everyone in our area to come hear this exciting evangelist at the Davie County Crusade for Christ beginning Sunday night at 7:23 p.m. in the B, C. Brock Auditorimn. At The Nation’s Capitol By Donald J. FYederick Brush up on your Shakespeare, get a glimpse of Woodrow Wilson's home life after he left office, or tum the kids loose in a museum where almost anything goes. These are some of the many options available to those who seek out the lesser-known attractions in Washington, D,C. Many people feel that "all the world’s a stage” on Capitol Hill, but the bard really has the last say two blocks away at the Folger Shakespeare Library, where the inscription under a sculpture facing the Capitol reads, “Lord what fools these mortals be!” Shakespeare's characters come to life during performances on the stage of the Elizabethan-style theater inside the Folger. Changing exhibits that feature everything from rare books and manuscripts to costumes worn by famous Shakespearean actors fill the other public area of the building, a 30- foot-high oak-paneled Tudor Hall bedecked with heraldic banners. Behind the scenes, scholars endlessly peruse the Folger’s collection of 250,000 books and manuscripts in a reading room that resembles a setting in a Gothic novel. The 79 copies of the 1623 First Folio ediUon of "Mr. WiUiam Shakespeare’s Comedies, Histories & ’Tragedies” are the glory of the collection. It's just a two-block walk from the quiet world of the scholar to the mystical world of spirit masks, fetishes, and exotic headdresses in the Museum of African Art. Adults see shapes, forms, and colors that influenced such giants of con temporary art as Picasso, Matisse, and Modigliani. Children take a different approach. "Mommy, I think I saw them in Star Wars,” said a little girl after viewing two of the fanciful figures on display. At least 500 of the collection’s 9,000 objects usually are on display in the three town houses that compose the public section of the museum. Vividly portraying the social and religious heritage of Black Africa, the sculptures and carvings transmit messages that evoke strong emotions among many viewers. "It makes me even happier to be alive and to be of African descent,” said one visitor after seeing the collection. Few things in town make kids happier than the Capital Children's Museum. Housed in an unlikely setting, a former convent near Union Station, the museum is a "hands-on” place that encourages youngsters to learn by doing. Perhaps the most fun for small children is the "city room" where they can dress up in costumes and act out situations in urban life. "Get out of the way or I'll leave you behind,” com mands the freckled 6-year-oId behind the wheel of a mock-up Metro bus. Meanwhile, a little girl in a fireman’s hat emerges from a subterranean tunnel lined with pipes and levels a fire hose at a grownup passerby. “Too bad it doesn’t work,” she says wistfully. But behind almost everything the kids do in the museum, there’s a learning experience. For instance, they can do broad jumps on a mat measured in meters, learn how to make tortillas in the Mexican exhibit, or send a message on a teletype machine to a friend in another room. The hush mantling the Phillips CoIlection~the first gallery of modem art in the United States-seems even more pronounced after the spontaneous uproar in the Children’s Museum. The Phillips, at least on weekdays, is the kind of retreat where a visitor can settle into an easy chair or sofa and read poetry, even doze off, surrounded by paintings that made art history. Housed in a handsome three-story red brick mansion linked to a modem wing, the collection overflows with riches: masterpieces by Cezanne, Van Gogh, Degas, Bonnard, Monet, Hopper, Homer, Dove, Marin, and O’Keeffe. One work has come to symbolize the Phillips Collection more than any other, Pierre Auguste Renoir’s “The Luncheon of the Boating Party,” a warm, robust masterpiece that radiates an innocent joy of life from a bygone age. The painting and 74 others from the collection will begin an 18-month tour in June that will take them to museums in San Francisco, Dallas, Minneapolis, and Atlanta. Special Music Each Night At Davie County Crusade The musical group Providence will be singing each night at the services of the Davie County Crusade beginning Sunday evening at 7:23 in the Brock Center Auditorium. Musical Director and Soloist Lowell Leistner of the Bill Penley Evangelistic Association an nounced that this special group from Taylorsville will be present to share in the services giving a special experience to all who share their ministry. "The group from Taylorsville, North Carolina, are pictured (I-r): Kevin Henderson-tenor and guitar; Debbie Leonhardt-alto, Helen Henderson- soprano, Rick Camey-bass and guitar, and Clyde Henderson-sound technician and bass guitar. Crusade Music Chairman Fred Wilson, Minister of Music for the Fork Baptist Church extends a special in vitation to choir members from all the churches in Davie County to be present at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday evening at the Brock Center to be part of the Crusade Choir. The Davie County Ministerial Association is sponsoring the crusade. For further information, please call 998- 3022. August through Octobor are months to be especially alert for hurricanes. State Farm Fire and Casually Company, a major insurer ot homes, has these tips on how to protect your family and your property HURRICANE APPROACHINQ ■ Stay tuned to local radio and TV for advisories from the National Weather Service; follow instructions.■ Determine evacuation routes In advance: know how to get to them. Keep your car's gas tank full. ■ Get away from beaches and other low- lying areas. ■ Bring outdoor equipment indoors or tie it down. Board up windows. Place appliances and other valuable property at highest pos sible indoor level. ■ Be sure your inventory of possessions is in a safe place, like a safe deposit box. If you don't have an inventory, make one today. It will save time if you have an insurance claim. HURRICANE IMMINENT ■ Turn off utilities Lock fli) doors ■ If evacuation is ordered, follow instruc tions. II evacuation isn't ordered, tako covcr in a storm-SBfo place in your home or shel ter; take along a flashlight and bnttery radio and spare batteries.■ Listen for advisories on the radio; follow instructions; don't leave shelter until there's an ‘’all clear.'■ HURRICANE PAST ■ Return lo your home as soon as taw en forcement officials say it’s safe. Be alert for downed power lines, undermined roadways. earthsHdes. Do everything you can to pro vent further damage to your property. ■ Contact your insurance agent; he'll tell you what to do next. ■ Keep receipts for repairs, additional living costs and other storm-related expenses Most homeowners insurance policies reim burse you for these. If they aren't covered by insurance, losses of more than $100 are usually tax dPductible. Special Nights At Crusade ’Three very sepcial nights are being planned for the Davie County Crusade which begins at 7:23 p.m. on Sunday, September 13 and runs through Wed nesday, September 16. Iliose nights will include Youth Crash on Monday evening for the crusade. Church Night on Tuesday, and Youth Go Bananas on Wednesday evening. Youth wishing to participate in Youth Crash should meet in the parking lot behind the Brock Center at 6:15 p.m. on Monday evening for instruction as to the special activities Ascorbic Acid Stops Darkening To keep many fruits from turning brown when frozen, add ascorbic acid. This will work with apricots, pears, light figs, light cherries and some peaches and apples, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation and preparation specialist at North Carolina State University. "You can buy ascorbic acid as a part of a commercial mixture or in pure form,” Dr. Tope says. "The commercial ascorbic acid mixtures contain a combination of ascorbic acid and sugar and are sold under various name brands,” she ex plains. If you do use a commercial mixture, follow the manufacturer's instructions. "If you buy pure ascorbic acid, the freezing method used will determine the amount needed,” Dr. Tope says. Sugar pack or unsweetened pack calls for one teaspoon pure ascorbic acid dissolved in one-half cup water. Add one tablespoon of this to each pint of fruit and mix well. For syrup pack method, dissolve one teaspoon pure ascorbic acid in two tablespoons water. Add this to one quart chilled s^up. Shake well before pouring over fruit. for the evening. Youth Chairman, Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor of the Elbaton Methodist Charge, vrill be there to in struct all youth who come. On 'Tuesday evening, Church Night will provide a recognition of all pastors and churches represented at the crusade service. Rev. David Roberts, Crusade General Chairman and pastor of the Green Meadows Baptist Church, said, "We hope this will be the greatest prayer meeting night ever experienced for each participating church member and look forward to having at least forty churches represented." Youth Go Bananas set for Wedensday night will require that every young person in attendance bring two bananas to the service. This may sound like an unusual request, but following the service participating youth will be a part of making Davie County’s largest banana split ever. Evangelist Bill Penley and Gsopel Singer Lowell Leistner will begin the crusade on Sunday evening at 7:23. The Davie County Ministerial Association which is sponsoring the crusade invited every Davie County resident to attend these special meetings. Do You Know ? Snacks Nutrition Aid Everyone likes to snack for fun, but snacks can meet special nutritional needs, too. "Snacking has become an important part of our lifestyle today,” says Sarah M. Hinton, extension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Mrs. Hinton explains that for some prople, snacking can be an important aid in meeting nutritional needs. Young children, for example, cannot eat large meals due to their small stomachs, 'nieir snacks should be served one and one-half to two hours before meals. "Pregnant women may prefer to eat several small meals during the day rather than two or three large meals," Mrs. Hinton says. Small amounts are easier for them to digest. “Teenagers are in a fast growth period and usually lead very busy schedules. Their need for food is in creased, but they don’t always have time to eat,” Mrs. Hinton explains. Snacks can take the place of meals at times. Calorie counters, too, can snack on low-calorie foods without fear of gaining extra weight. Some snack ideas for children include cheese cubes, peanut butter, cereal, fruit juice, boiled eggs, fruit slices, milk and raw vegetables. Teens and pregnant women can eat fruit and raw vegetables, milk, juices, sandwiches, and cheese with fruit or crackers. Calorie counters can eat fruits and raw vegetables, pickles, melba toast, skim milk and plain popcorn safely. The first balloon flight occurred in 1782, when Ja c q u e s and Jo se p h Montgolfier of Annonay, F ra n c e , se nt up a small smoke filled balloon. YOU ARE INVITED i H H i ' s n i n n Some Notes On Infant Carriers L E T TH E R E B E U G H T ! M igra tin g fr o m th e A R C T IC 'S M IP N ie H T S U N T O T H E A N T A R C T IC , T H E A R C T I C T E R N E N J O / S M O R E H O U R S O F D A Y L IG H T TH A N A N Y O T H E R C R E A T U R E - 24 HOURS O F P A V LI& H T A T L E A S T 6 MONTHS O F T H E y e a r ! S O I N T O T H E B U I L D I N G B U S I N a s s ! Y o u S T A R T B Y J O IN IN G T H E f W R O L L S M I N 6 6 P L A N a n A M O U N T / S S E T A & ! P E F R O M Y O U R P A V C H E C < TO B U Y U . S . s a v i n g s B O N O S T^^EN, U T T L E B V L IT T L E Y O U A P £ B U IL P IN & A N E S T £& '& ■ & 0 . . . B E C O M E A B U IL P E R A N P E N J O Y TH E & R .O W IN & G E O U R IT V O F K N O W I N O TH A T T H E " S T R U C T U R E " W IL L E N D U P A S A W E L C O M E B A N K R . O L L . •k it it -k ^ ^ S U R E S H O T ! Y o u C A N T H E O R E T IC A L L V T H R O W A S H O T F A R TH E R IF V O U T O S S i r TO IHE W E S T ! T H A I'S B E C A U & E OP T H E E A R T H 'S R O T A T IO N ! Infante (less than about 20 pounds) require a carrier which is a tubshaped bed that cradles the child in » semi- erect position. Infant carriers are designed to face the rear of the car and must be secured to the seat by the adult belts already in the car. For very small infants, it may be more comfortable to roll up small blankete or towels and place them inside the carrier at the sides of the infant’s body Some models of infant carriers convert to child seats (described i)clow) so that they can be used from the child’s birth until the child weighs about 45 pounds. For children who weigh more than 20 pounds and can sit up by themselves, there are two types of child seate. ’The shield type consiste of a seat with an impact shield (a padded and slightly flexible surface) that comes up close to the child's stomach and Ihen bends away from his face and chest. "The harness type secures the child to the safety seat with a five-part harness without the protective seal. It should be installed in the center rear seat and is an chored to the rear seat belt and window shelf behind the rear seat. Adult belts should be used for children who have outgrown their safety seats or for children who can sit up by themselves when no safety scat is available. The lap belt should be fitted snugly across Iht child’s hips-not across the stomach-and an attached shoulder strap should be placed behind Ihe child unless yuu are cerlain tliat it will not contact the child’s face or ni'ik September 13-16, 1981 7:23 P.M . B. C. BROCK AUDITORIUM NORTH MAIN STR EET M O CKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA l.i I Olì D/WII COUNT'i' I N ïl KI-RISl- KIXOKI). TIUIKSDAV, .SI I4 I MIll'K 10. l'IHI Tireless Atlantic Creeping Up On Cape Natteras Lighthouse n.v John I,. Eliol lliii'k in Ihc 1920s, when Ihe hoy.s iisod III pl/iy hull on (ho honch fronting Cnpo lliiltcriis I.ighthousr. Mr.s. Lconn .li'tiHdMo »hn ‘‘■frnnrl hoinp so hroiid lhal "Ihcri- wasn't anyone who cmild hit a hull even elose to the water," Tciduy, a poewee shortstop could pop a fly inlo Ihe high tide swash less than 125 feel from the base of Ihe 208-foot lighthouse, tallest in the nation and |)orhaps the most sentimental symbol of its seashore "A lot of people arc in love with thal liRhihouse," ,say.s constal gcologi.sl Dr. Orrin Pilkey .Ir., "but nature always hats last." For 17H years mariners have looked for a light to stab through Ihc fog off jCapc Haltcras, lest they first hear the ominous sound of Diamond Shoals. Now, ironically, Ihc rising Atlantic threatens to bring forth another terrible noise-the roar of Ihe lighthouse’s 1,250,000 bricks toppling inlo Ihe sea, "This is one of the most emotional issues 1 have personally seen since I've been wilh Ihc Park Service," says Bill Harris, superintendent of Cape Halteras Nalional Seashore. "There’s been more nationwide publicity, more correspon dence, more inquiry. I haven't found anybody who's in favor of doing nothing." The fale of Ihis national historic landmark involves not only the National Park Service, bul also residents of North Carolina’s Outer Banks, coastal geologists, and a plucky inventor from Delaware who is planting artificial seaweed in the stormy surf. The Outer Banks, among the nation’s best known barrier islands, form a fragile, slender arc around North Carolina’s Coastline and act as the front line against the surge of the Atlantic. Between the islands and the mainland lie broad sounds. Seaward of Pamlico Sound on Halteras Island stands the lighthouse, about 2 miles north of the cape’s lip at Buxton, N.C. Painted in black and white spiraling stripes lhal recall a piece of grand mother’s slick candy, the lighthouse is one of Ihe most distinctive of the more lhan 100 along the southern coast and exerts a powerful hold on the 2,800 people of Halteras Township. Their most vocal spokesman is Ray Couch, a salty Buxton storekeeper who is presidenl of the Outer Banks Preser vation Association. “That lighthouse,” Couch preaches with a growl, “is like a great big candle telling Ihe whole world of America’s maritime history. If it were lo fall into the ocean, it would be a disaster!” II has been disaster that has given fame lo Ihe lighthouse and infamy to the turbulent swath of ocean it oversees. The waters off Hatteras have claimed hundreds of vessels, including the legendary Civil War ironclad "Monitor," lost in 1862. Much earlier, Congress had recognized the shoals as a longtime terror to navigators. In 1794 the l^islalors authorized construction of a lighthouse at Cape Hatteras, but the structure, first lighted in 1803, proved too short, its light too dim. Later the lighthouse was found to be decaying and a new one was ordered. So, in IB70, "tho highest brick lighlhouse tower in the world” was completed. Its powerful beam, 190 feet alMU’o water, flashed more lhan 20 miles out lo sea on a clear night. II stood alMiut 2,000 feet inland, far enough that few noticed Ihe steady encroachment of the ocean on Ihe land. Like all oceans, the Atlantic had been rising, infinitesimally but steadily, fed by the gradual melting of the polar ice caps. By the 1920s l^>na Jennette's chums still had plenty of room for baseball, but Iheir watery outfield fence had eaten lo within 300 feel of Ihe lighthouse. Then, with Ihe Depression and ils glut of manpower, war was declared on Ihc ocean al Hatteras l.sland. An army of Civilian Conservation Corpsmen swarmed along the shore erecting fences lo create a barrier dune system against overwash from slorns. Some geologists now believe that the walls of sand have actually accelerated Ihe loss of the beaches themselves by con centrating the power of Ihe waves. In 19.10 sheet-steel groins for trapping C:ape Halteras l.iulilhouse-talle.st in the lancl-lowers over llie Atlantic Ocean and heath ul Buxton, \.C. Bul the sea’s gradually rising waters threaten to topple this historle barrier island beacon. sand were built out into the surt per- I>endicular to shore, but by 1936 Ihe tide was lapping at the lower’s foundation. Al that, the Lighthouse Service threw in the towel. It built a steel lower a mile inland as a substitute and eventually turned the lighthouse over lo Ihe Nalional Park Scrvice, which later added it to Ihe Cape Hatteras Nalional Seashore. Then came a reprieve. During the 1940s a cycle of accretion reversed Ihe erosion. By 19.'j0 the U S. Coast Guard Iwlicved the beach had stabilized, and moved Cape Halteras Light Irom fne steel tower back in Ihe lighlhouse. Bul by 1966 the ocean’s appetite had returned with a vengeance. To counter it, aboul .100,000cubic yards of sand was pumped from Pamlico Sound and spread over Ihe Buxton Beach. The sound’s sand, however, proved too fine grained and rapidly washed away. Then Ihe U.S. Navy, which conducts research in an installation near the lighthouse, joined Ihe battle, building Ihree new groins in 1970. Storms ravaged Ihem, and also seriously damaged several oceanfront motels in Buxton. From the lip of the cape more sand was pumped up; most of it washed soulh, back lo its original site. In 1980 the remains of the older lighthouse’s foundation slid beneath high tide. By then more than $20 million had been spent to stabilize the national seashore, including the lighthouse. After considering the predictions of geologists, the Park Service had come to a controversial conclusion: It would "not attempt to stabilize any part of Ihe federally owned shoreline,” although still committed to protecting the lighlhouse. Despite the pledge. Outer Banks resident voiced increasing concern. The drama heightened on March 2, 1980, when a blizzard struck the cape. For more than two days, gales roared out of Ihe north and northeast, gusting above 60 miles an hour. Waves toppe^ 10 feet, and tides were the “highest since the Ash Wednesday storm” of 1962, says Bill Pollock of the National Weather Service al Cape Hatteras. As the year passes, alarm spread at Ihc lighthouse. The sea surged over the landward end of the nearest groin. Two successive storms in October and December precipitated emergency m easures-sandbags and chunks of asphalt piled around the tower. Enter Bill Garrett, a market developer for the Du Point Co. in Wilmington, Del. “If you can break the wind wilh a snow fence and let a sand dune build above the beach,” he reasoned, “maybe you can do the same thing underwater by breaking the current offshore.” The inventor has patented a device called Seascape, a system of 5-foot-long fronds attached. Garrett has offered Seascape lo help save the lighthouse, free of charge. In theory the devices, weighted with rock and planted just offshore, will act like artificial seaweed by gathering suspended sand to form a series of underwater ridges, thus blunting waves now attacking the beach. Last May, Garrett and about 70 volunteers hit the beach at Buxton to install Seascape, as hopeful townspeople cheered Ihem on. A team of surfers and divers braved a 58F sea temperature to position 380 of the planned 500 units, paddling Ihe 75-pound bags lashed onto surfboards Ihrough the rolling surf. Garretl says it will take many months to determine Seascape’s impact, providing lhat the experiment first doesn’t wash up on the beach. “In the mass of ocean, il may be too little, too lale,” he admits. Cautiously en couraging words came from Aram Terchunian, a graduate student in oceanography al the University of Delaware, who studied the bottom and recommended a pattern for the units. "It’s a passive system, and more workable than the massive permanent structures lhat eventually fail.” Pilkey. coastal geologist at Duke University, is more skeptical. “It’s a well-intentioned and ingenious idea, but il absolutely won'l touch the problem. The ocean concentrates more energy on thal stretch of shoreline than any other in the eastern United States.” The Park Service will keep an eye on Garrett’s project. Meanwhile, a 139- page study commissioned by the agency has offered six alternatives, including further beach nourishment and groin construction, surrounding the tower with a retaining wall, or jacket it up like a 2,600-ton rocket and moving it inland. Seashore Superintendent Harris says a modified plan has been recommend^. II calls for an interlocking sheet steel wall to be built completely around the lighthouse, and the addition of a fourth groin. When the shoreline receded past the structure, it could survive for a century as a fortress-like island. Projected cost : $5 million. Pilkey acknowledges that “the Park Service has done a lot of agonizing. They’re damned if they do and damned if they don’t..But the only way to save it is lo move it. There’s no way a revet ment will protect it for another 100 years. Without a land anchor, it’ll be in Ihe teeth of the ocean’s full fury, and soon a major storm will take it out.” He recognizes what at least some islanders are willing to admit: The sea finally get its way. In Buxton’s Lighthouse Restaurant, a small painting depicts a mermaid cavorting atop the landmark. Below her, the ocean has risen halfway up the tower. AUCTION SALE Saturday October 3,1981 SEARS O. NICHOLS Estate L O C A T IO N : Hw y. 158 Approx. 8 MUes N.E. o f MocksviUe. R E A L E S T A T E - 2 B e d ro o m Fram e H o u ie W ith Fu ll Basem ent. Garage, & O th e r O u t B u ild in g*. C o u n try G ro ce ry S to re & 1 B u ild in g Lot. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y - N ic e R e d B e lly F o rd T racto r & E q u ip . W o o d yV orking S h o p E q u ip . 8i T o o lt-1 4 " L e B lo n d Latha.W elder, D rill Press & Sm all T ools. P lu s A ll Fu rn iture, A p p lian ce s & M isc. item s F ro m H ouse. L O O K F O R F U L L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S E P T E M B E R 2 4 th Sale Conducted Bv JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY JIM s m » . AUCTIONE E R P. O. BGK 003 mGHWAY 158 U C . « BONDED,NC A L 92f M O CKSVILLE. N. C . 27028 Melody Phillips Is Awarded Army Medal Coast Guard Aviation EUectronics Technician 3rd Class Melody K. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mar- shbanks of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C., was awarded the Good Conduct Medal. ’Hie Good Conduct Medal signifies faithful and obedient service'during a Ihrce-year period. To earn it, enlisted Coast Guardsmen must achieve and maintain an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. Phillips is currently serving at the Coast Guard Air Station, Elizabeth City, N.C. A 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, MocksvUle, she joined the Coast Guard in July 1978. Her husband, WiUiam, is the son of Ann W. PhiUips of Route 4, Box 199B, Albemarle, N.C. Homecoming At Advance Baptist Homecoming will be ob served at Advance Baptist Church, Sunday, September 13, with the Rev. Albert Hale, as guest speaker for the oc casion, at the 11 a.m. service. Following the morning worship service, lunch wiU be held in the church fellowship hall. Special singing will be presented in the afternoon at Ihe church. A U C T I O N Frid a y, S e p tem b er 11 7 :3 0 P.M . TO O LS - TO O LS - TO O LS LOCATION: National Guard Armofy Highway 64 East - Mocksvilk, N.C. Overstocl(ed Liquidation Sale (PARTIAL LISTING) Air Too.li: Impact Wranch« □rlllt, Orbital Sindtri, Ratchtti, C hluli......... Lavali Nut Orlvtri Air Tanki Ruuteri Porta-Pulli Scrcwdrlvtr Sati Craicant Wranchti Jack Standi Car Rampi All Typas Sockat Sati Up To I " Oriva Auto Alarms Band Saws M ANY K^ORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LI!;T! A LL NEW, A LL IN BOXES, WITH ONE Y EA R GUARANTEE'. 3,5, 12 Spaed Drill Praita« Tool Boxai Matal Saws Impact Drivers Pller Sets Soldering Irons Hydraulic Jacks Booster Cables Channel Locks Tarps Circular Saws Pipe Wrenches Deep Wall Sockets Crow Bars SO' <• 100'Tapes Mechanics Tool Chests Vi HP <. Vk HP Grinders Air Compressors Tap ll Die Sets Claw, Shop, Ball Pain, and Body Hammers 3", 4", 5", 6", 9 " Vises Battery Chargers Open l> Boxed End Wrenches Up to 2" 3/8” ll Vi” Cummins Drills Load Binders Welders OHI Bit Sets Framing Squares Chain Holsts Punch ll Chisel Sets ATTENTION: Mechenlcs, Farmers. Truckers, General Contractors, Oo-lt-Yourselfers, If you're In the market for industrial quality toolset reasonable prices.. . make plans to attend this luctlon. We sell it to the highest bidder. Wholesalers and merchants. . . bring your tax numbers. Merchandise is available for Inspection from 6 P.M. 'till sale time. We reserve the right to edd to or delete from merchandise listed above. CONDUCTED BY: Tennco Tool Co Ы PHONE 704-3934)694 N.C.LIcen*eJ2164 Cornatzer Mrs. Florence Starr is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mrs. Claude Williams returned home Saturday from Medical Park Hospital where he had treatment for the past week. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock HiU, S.C. Mr. anl Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fiye, Angle and Alan spent the weekend in N.C. and Ten nessee mountains. W O O D STOVE SALE Cost Plus 10% Cost Plus 2 0 % 1-40” Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. $c 1 coo Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. Reg. Price 2-36” Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. * 5 2 8 “ Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. _____________ 95 ^ _________ & i e i 4 n s r s >TTv-«tPA PLA<9ue ¿:akk>imì> aIN 3iNA*zy c'oPC ЮFlOUèBA tOj THE^ B lU T VfHlCuC tD LCAVÉ OUft SC G h a M o n e елртииlEvPl-, TMf ARiMV <2>PFfct24 AMPIN ‘:>I*-.nAUINTeLl.tt-'tt-tfc AWP 3-Free Heat Machines. ( a s p i c t u r e d a b o v e i » 2 5 0 “ I *3 9 9 Complete Line of Redwood Patio Furniture In Stock. M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly SOLAK MOCKSVILLE , NC H o u i s : 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 (i.m М о и Fii S . ' 7 30 12 00 (J m, P h o n e : 6 J 4 5 9 1 S oi 6 3 4 S 416 DAVII CO IINIY I N II KI’KISI HliCOKn, TIIIIKSnAY. SI-l’II MItl K И), 1ЧК1 I IK Funeral I.ONZO MONHOE SEAMON lonio Monroe Seamen, 72, of Rt. 'J. China Grove, N.C.. died Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salslbury, N.C. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Gary Morrison officiating. Burial will follow in the Needmore Baptist church cemetery. He was bom October 30, 1906 to the late Henry and Alice Taylor Seamon. He was a service station attendant. Survivors includc 1 daughter, Mrs, Shirley Morris of China Grove; 2 sons, James H, Seamon of Orlando, Florida and Billy W. Seamon of Salisbury, 7 grandchildren and I great grandchild; 2 sisters, Mrs. Viola Honeycutt of Greensboro, N.C. and Mrs, Ethel Seamon of Mocksville; 3 brothers, John Seamon of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Bob Seamon of Salisbury, and Milton Seamon of Denton, N.C.The family will receive friends Wednesday evening at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. R e a l E s t a t e F a c t s W ith A U T O M A T IC D R Y E R S According to home oco- n<.mists from Whirlpool Cor poration, homemakers can gain maximum energy effi ciency from their automatic dryers by following a few simple tips:• Dry clothes in con secutive loads. This cuts down on the energy consumption required to heat up the unit, plus, an already warm dryer shortens drying time. 'rhc Dnvii' (’(uinty Honrd of n».'n)t''rs f]nPsMnns rogardlnn tho ri'nl (‘state industry and related con cerns. !lo\v does the new ad just a hie rate mortKHge (AUM* work? The inierpKl rale on ihe prhu'ipnl hRlnnce due enn hr (h»nK<‘d as often as every mo(i<h depending upon uhlch federal Index is used. The clioiee of Index Is agreed upon hy Ihe borrowed and lender when the mortgage is writ ten. Does lhat mean my monthly payment will fluctuate every nionth? II could, but that isn’t likely. Depending on how your lender sets up the loan, the monthly payment can rise or fall, the term of (he loan can bp reduced or lengthened to a 40- year maximum, or the loan principal can be increaNpd or decreased. Most banking officials agree that monthly payments will not be adjust^ more frequently than cvpry six months, as the paper work involved is too complicated for more frequent Increaseti. How does the real estate industry view the ARM ? With apprehension. The individual homebuy er's ability to meet monthly payments with the potential for increased rates as often as twice a year is met with considerable skepticism. Most people cannot handle such wide fluctuations in their budget. Are interest rates expected to fall any time soon? The housing recovery is expected to begin within the near future according to the National Association of Realtors. Interest rates have fallen during May. only to move back up to their previous levels. However, it Is Just a matter of time before mortgage rates begin to D A V I E I R E A L T Y 64 WEST - Under conitructloD, 3 B-R house. 2 B., tireplace, Heat Pump, C. «Ir, carport * paved drive. 144.000GWYN s i. - 3BR brick home - Priced to seU »*,060. 601 80UTH-2BR, J bath, house wtth outbuUdfaig. Good •Urter home. 114,500.MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH MAIN 8T.-JBR,* bath home. Paved drive * patto, meUI ontbuildiBg. «43,N0. 601 SOUTH-iBR home and gardoi space. $12,506. MILLING ROAD -3BR, 114 bath home. Paved drive and carport. 126,*00.BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-12x65, 1674 Freedom MobUe Home. 110,000. Lot for rent, 125.66 per month. MILLING BOAD-Beautlful 2 story brick home. 4 * , 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2380 sq. ft. living space. 4 acres ot land. lOiirHOWARD ST. 3 Bit brick home. Central heat A air. Double jarage. Priced to seU. COOLEEMEE — Good starter home. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable price. SALISBURY ST.- One of the lovllest homes In MocksvUle on 3.1 acrea. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is aurrounded by beautiful treea and shniba. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the main house, fills la a roust If you are interested In a weU-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under construction 3 BR, H i baths, possible 11 percent financing with paymenta less than 1200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. 134,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD -3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acres. |24,*00.00. NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun aub Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR ii 21 X 11 w-flreplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. tt. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopptaig area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR ran^Q’, Ihi B, full baaement with apt., 3 miles fron’ 'eoOOvIres. Swimmhig pool 20' X 44'. Burglar alarm." NEAR 1-40 at Brst No. 64 exit - 3BR, 2W B, den-F.P., full basement-F.B. air Con., 2 car garage, poaaibie f23,S«0 loan assumption at IVt percent, approximately m A. DEPOT ST - 1 acre business M. 14,500. NEAR 1-40 at second No. 64 exit, 213*, aq. tt., 3 BR, 2^ baths, den w-tpi. Lr., F.P., 1.23 A, garage, I23,6M loan assumption at 11 percent ■ )45,*00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 story colonial, 3BR, 2^ B, Garage, Central Air, Oil Heat. Central Vac., ISO' x 175' lot. Excellent loan assumption. LIBERTY CH. RD, - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, fuU basement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, m B., heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - yr. oU log home oa 4.48 acrea. 3 BR. IB, LR and den, full basement. 2016 sq. ft. heated area. GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2^ B 1646 sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2 BR, m B, full basement 62 It. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Possible owner financing. GLADSTONE RD. - 2BR frame house, basement, large storage building. *24,500. 601S - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 ■ 15,000. SANFORD AVE. EXT. - 2.1A - *8,000. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .6 acre. *3,500. S ACHE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. *2,100. N. MAIN A CHOWE ST. - Entrance lo Lake Hide-Away. I lot. *5,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdhig lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Hoad. SUI Ii 801-57 acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part №uuded-i(ream. FARMINGTON AHKA on 80l-( acres of beautiful land- MS.OOO. BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded lots 125x200 at *1,66* ea Al'PltOX. 12 ACRES on pavrd road near Motkbvillf. I.ocal number lo W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobile home with well * septic tank. *11,000. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tiacts more. Local no. to Winslon-Salem. -t,NEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road: county water. DEPOT ST. - I Acre b t^ e^ T j^ *4,500.634-6111 or 634-6112 ICugeiie llennett - »UH-47Z7 iMuihe Uulgle - 634-2K46 llulluiid t'haffiii • (ia4-SiKii Sani lluwell • 6!i4-5424 Dan ('orieil - («ruhain Madit>uii - tili4'517(i , Jeresu ( orrell - ^ Henry Siiure - «:i4-5K4« , Nlieiia Oliver • Kuthi Wali • 4U^-7t>;il decline from Iheir current national level of Hi to 17 pereent. How can you possibly he so optimistic'.’ Aren’t you taking a hig risk in predicting n lowering of rales any time soon Ahsotutely not. Rate reductions are directly tied lo inflation. In recent months, both Ihe ( onsumer Price Index and the Wholesale Price Index have been rising »1 less than a double-digit rate. To whal level do you see interest rates failing? With core inflation still around 1« percent, it is unlikely that mortgage rates will decline below a national rate of I I percent anytime this year. Should I want a few years (o buy a home? Surely interest rates will fall by then. Interest rates may or may not drop below 14 percent In the next few years, but what 3«u gain in lower rates will more than likely be lost in higher home prices. How do you recommend the first-time homebuyer finance a home in these difficult times? There arc many new mortgage plans coming on the market, in addition to creative financing which is being used widely today. If you plan to make use of creative financing, be sure to consult a knowledgeable real estate attorney. Your Realtor will be able to assist you in choosing a mortgage plan best suited to your needs. (Questions from readers on real estate related issues should be sent to the Davie County Board of Realtors at 323 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Questions of broad general interest will be an swered in subsequent columns. However, the Davie County Board cannot guarantee a response to all questions.) iurangements probably will purchase the iiuul within two lo live years. Why make use of a land lease at all',' Despite Ihe very real disadvanfagos pointed oul here, land leasing provides an allernativc for ihe hiime buyer wilh a sub stantial income but lack the total down payment necessary for his chosen iKmie. If he buys under tho land lease his higher income I allows him to pay Ihe in creased monthly payments. Al the samo, his required down payment is sub- staiilially less as a result of Ihe decreased home price. Correll notes lhat the land lease is not suited for the needs of every buyer, but rather tailored to assist those with higlier income and lowor down payments. to eal. Those unwilling to adjust to less living space but unable to mainlain a larger house might want to consider doubling up wilh another family or couple. Builders refer to this as “mingling” arul are building hou.ses wilh two private sleeping wings but a single kitchen to ac commodate .sharing. Builders are not the only ones predicting Ihe down sizing of homos. Architects share thoir views. Virginia architect R. Randall Vosbeck was (pioted recently by a syndicated columnist as saying fhni builders who fail lo adapt lo the new energy consciousness face extinction. The industry will have tn demonstrate that its product is energy efficient, or Ihe public won’t buy,” Ihe article quoted Vosbeck. who also Is president of the American Institute of Architecls. ''If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his trouble." Ben Franklin Woolworth Super Celebration Tab Correction P A G E 6 -H u n tin g C oat & Pants are $ 1 5 .9 9 fo r each p ie ce -N O T b oth fo r $ 1 5 .9 9 . W hitetail H un te r C o m p o u n d B o w adjust to 4 5 -5 5 Ibs.- N O T 5 5 -6 5 lbs. ESPECIALLY fOR SENIORS V A D K IN HOUSE Ovtigned to provida comfort ond economy to Saniort ol lim ited income.Located on Council Street. Convenient lo chopping and churcliei. Section 8 housing oiiitlonce payments ore available on all oportment». Quolified Senior Couples and Individuolt pay just 1/4 iheir ndjuited income fot reni. for more mioimahon p/eaieWfit9 YADKIN HOUSE 1520 SiukK Feiry Rd Saliibuiy, NC 28144 Major changes are forecast for Ihc construclion of the basic house within the next five years, said Dan Correll, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors. Referring to a recent study of builder attitudes as they relate to energy issues con ducted by Down Chemical Co., Correll said that the majority of (he 743 builders surveyed predicted that downsizing of houses would soon become commonplace. Why? Because smaller, more compact houses are less expensive to heat and cool. Many builders also predicted Ihc reduction or elimination of such traditional areas as dens and dining rooms. Living and family rooms will be combined into a great room and a similar approach is being taken with kitchens and dining rooms. Builders are combining the Iwo into country kitchens. By incorporating half the square footage once used in the dining room, they provide a kitchen large enough in which F O R S A L E Garden Valley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at '83,000. Fork area бУг acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms • 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only '55,000. Hickory Tree Developmeni Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only'5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,inc| Phone 634-6281 Landleasing is an old concept, newly discovered in these days of high interest rates and high inflation, according to Dan Correll, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors. Dating to colonial days, the land lease has provided thousands of Americans with the opportunity for home ownership. In 1632, King Charles I of England leased a huge tract of land on Chesapeake Bay to Lord Baltimore. The rent: two Indian arrows annually, plus one-fifth of all .the gold and silver found on the property. Ground rents remain a tradition in Baltimore tu this day. For the buyer, land leasing can reduce the down payment on a house making the pur chase possible. Rather than buying a house with a plot of property, buyers purchase just the house and lease the ground beneath it. For example, a Time magazine article reported that in a Carlsbad, Calif., development, a two-bedroom house cost $127,990 when sold conventionally. With land leasing, however, the same house sold for just $82,990 and the down payment fell from 20 to 10 percent. There is a catch, however, the same house sold for just $82,990 and the down payment fell from 20 to 10 percent. There is a catch, however. The buyer must agree to pay a monthly ground rental of $450. TTie total monthly house payments would then be about $1,444 for a land lease as compared with $1,294 for a conventional sale. Despite the drawbacks in higher monthly payments, builders across the country are reporting that home buyers have eagerly taken to land leasing. Sales rose at the development last October, when the concept was in troduced; from an average of less than two houses a month to more than five a week. Develupers dislike land leasing bccause it ties up their capital longer. However, due to Ihe difficult housing market, they continue to offer il. Disadvantages of land leasing, in addition to higher monthly payments, include Ihe fact that many agreements have ground rents increasing annually and, after 10 to 15 years, can jump by as much as 50 to 100 percent per year. Housing industry officials say that people who buy new homes w it h g r o u n d - r e n t V»VlN(7DAVIB-ll£roiaX:lmj(E6-VADUN'«At^XANDER^ niftMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE ^ A m • RESroENTIALIT TAKES MODERN EQU1P.<| CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TOPERFORM - PROPER PEST CONTROL'■ LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATKD • Auiul Renewal SvtIm • Written CoMUUonal Ourule* : K Ä S s J X i . - , M 6 $ 4 - 5 6 0 0 Ic h n w M . Tilky Pest Caitrol Stnnca COMMERCIAL INDUSTRUL • INSTITUTIONAL F w Elkin, N.C. 835-1861 Я Т В А М EXPERIENCE STATE U C E N O E m PWF TAOKINTILLE RD. BÜI Kouse - Senice Technician HOCKSVILLK N. с 9eCS=SGC=S6C=SCHoward Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. (QUH MUSINC Ш31S Salisbury N E W L IS T IN G S OFF HWY. 158 - 3 bedroom frame with full basement. Detached KaraKe. »37,500.00.COUNTRY LANE - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher - 2Mi baths, large rusUc den, livInK room, dining room, nice kitchen. 14x12 utility. Patio, )65,000. HICKORY HILL - 3 bedroom contemporary now completed. 49.8 ACRES in excellent locaUon north of Mocksville on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. $100,000 total - *2100 per acre if subdivided.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-lnvest in your own business with very little cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. CONPOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent 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. Thermopane windows. Perfect' property ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing tor the future. $39,.'i00.00. HICKORY HILL - 3-bedroom contemporary now under construction. Great room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. |S8,900.00 I Apercent int. with 18000 down. M. Edwards. I■ SHEFFIELD; 21.77 acres W-4BR, ЗЦ baths,’ * Colonial Rancher. Partial basement, Den w- A' A Cathedral ceUing & fpl. Large barn and 2 lakes. Can ■■ be subdivided. M. Edwards. * , f DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 3BR, 2 bath brick home on к ♦ 2 acres. Also has FLA. room. M. Edwards I YADKIN COUNTY: Bethel Rd.; 8 acres & 2 yr. old f IVt story farm house with cedar siding. Full a ♦ basement-custom built-also has lake. M. Edwards. I COUNTY LINE RD: Very nice 3BR, 1Ц bath brick f home on 40 acres land. Wait no longerfor that farm. • t Only $89,000. M. Edwards iCEDAR FOREST: Lovely SBR, 2 bath home w-l central vac., 2 ^1., deck & 1 acre ot land w-*tream. M. Edwards. 12 ACRES; w-400 FT. CHICKEN HOUSE, in operation w-mobile home well & septic tank. Income with approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards. OPERATING DAIRY FARM: Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Excellent chance to get Into dairy business. M. Ed wards.ACREAGE CHICKEN FARM RD.; 2 tracts; 134 acres Ic 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, iota of road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwardi. COUNTY LINE RD.; HI acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwards JENN'INGS RD.: 86 acre tract w-large barn & lots of paved road frontage. M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN; Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500. M. Edwards.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.; 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or small farm. M. EdwardsTURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w- 3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775 per acre. S. Angell. FARMINGTON: 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided into 5 acre tracts. M. Edwards FARMINGTON; 5 acre tracts. $12,500. M. Edwards.DAVIE COUNTY: Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road frontage. Can be subdivided into smaller tracts. $1,500 per acre. M. Edwards DAVie COUNTY; 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or lor mobile home. 4 4 8 0 . . ■ 4 2 5 0 • ■ • 4 4 7 0 ■ • ■ 3 2 3 0 ■ ■ • 4 2 3 0 . ■ 4 4 0 0 • • ■ 4 0 6 0 ■ ■ ■ 4 3 4 0 - ■ • 4 1 7 0 - • • 3 7 8 0 4 3 6 0 ' ■ ■ 4 0 3 0 • • • 3 8 6 0 ■ • • 4 2 8 0 • • 3 5 4 0 . . . 4 3 8 0 . . . 2 6 8 0 • ■ 4 0 0 0 . . . 2 7 3 0 . . 4 5 2 0 . . 3 7 8 0 . . . VVestwood 601 ^ 'o r t h ...............3 Sp rin g S tre e t. . . R id ge m o n t .... Je richo Road- ■ ■ L a ke w o o d Village R a y m o n d Street N . P"ain Street • ■ G arden V a lle y . . Fairw ay Street ■ A v o n Street ■ • • D avie A c a d e m y ■ B in gha m Street ■ C oolee m e e ............ H ic k o ry H ill • • • B e d ro o m s .......................4 5 ,6 0 0 .0 0 2 R e d ro o m i..........................2 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 B e d r o o m -N ic e................... 2 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Beautiful Sp lit-Level- . . . 9 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 B e d r o o m ................ 3 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 2-3 B e d r o o m .......................3 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 O lder 2 S t o r y ................... 5 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 N ew H o u se In I'-'ocksville 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 B e d r o o m s................... 3 B e d ro o m s................... 8 A cre s an d F a rm h o u se ' 2 B e d r o o m s ................... 4 B e d ro o m C o n C olon ial r'e w C o n te m p o ra ry . . . . G arden V a lle y............N e w C o n te m p o ra ^ ^ • ■ • ■ Sa n fo rd A ven ue . . . 2 A cre s & A^obile H o m e Sa n fo rd R o a d 3 B e d ro o m ,A c re s............. S o u th w o o d A cre s . . . 5 -6 B e d ro o m C ontem oorar> 7 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 C raftw o o d :................3 P ^ r o o m ............................ 3 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 'R id o d m o n t ................S B o d r o o m ..............................«¿/,bUU.UU D aniel R o a d ................^ B e d ro o m ,B a se m e n t. . . .5 6 ,6 0 0 .0 0 IM o r t h ................... 3 Bedroom,Energy Efficien t F H ^ 'A Fin ancin g LOTS: (iard en V a lle y...................$ 6 ,8 0 0 lo $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 W o<K«and ..............................................» 4 ,5 0 0 W oodland, 2.14 acre»............................i 1,00 H O M K F IIO N K S : 6 : u 3 7 5 4 , 6 :H ;1229. 6 3 4 2.534, 9 9 8 30 9 0 , 2 8 4 2366, 4 9 2 5198, 5 2 .9 0 0 .0 0 .4 3 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ■ 9 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 16 .5 0 0 .0 0 • 7 3 ,6 0 0 .0 0 6 9 .6 0 0 .0 0 82 .5 0 0 .0 0 32 .0 0 0 .0 0 4 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 3 4 .4 0 0 .0 0 j H O M E F I N D E R !I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * I BRANTLEY REALTY & I I INSURANCE CO.. INCj » County'! only' A A Wlnttbn-Salem's Multiple f I Lilting Service Reoltor a . HOMES *95 percent loans available with ^4 fixed rate interest A on 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOMES with m-2 I baths, garage or carport. Why wait? Own a new f home today. M. Edwards. 4 N. COOLEEMEE: 10 RM. 2 story, 5 BR with large I lot and 8 fireplaces. $20,000. M. Edwards 1GWYN ST.: Walking distance to shopping or 1 hospital. Very nice 2 BR WITH CARPORT. Owner I financing at 12 percent int. M. Edwards IDAVIE ACADEMY RD.; Beautiful Colonial Brick * Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached A garage. Assumable 9 percent loan. M. Edwards. I MILLING RD.; Beautiful 3 BR, IH bath brick* home. Den w-fpl. Formal LR, large corner lot. A percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w-l option. M. Edwards. fWILKESBORO ST.; Beautiful 4BR, 2 baths. For-1 mal DR & large glassed-in porch. Attached carport. I Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwards. f SANFORD AVE.: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den t w-Franklin stove. Fireplace, DR & LR. Good loan 1 assumption. M. Edwards. IHARDISON ST.; Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w-! carport and large lot. M. Edwards. AN. COOLEEMEE: 3BR older home. 1 bath, large I lot. Owner will finance at 13 percent int. M. Ed- * wards. AMARCONIE ST.: SBR brick, with IH bath, carport, I and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, noT down pymt. if you qualify. M. Edwards. i1975 LONGVIEW MOBILE HOME: 12 x 70 - 3 BR, 21 bath. $7900 M. Edwards. fROLLINGHIL1.S LANE: Very nice 3 BR, 1H baths, 4 LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need $4300 and can I I assume loan of $26.300 at 13 percent Int. M. Ed-f I wards. •HOMES WITH ACKEAUK | 1 MOCKSVILLE • 9.75 Acres w-smaU 3 BR house & 3 I I BR mobile home w-attached LR w-flreplace. Room . has cedar shakes. Small barn & numerous out- A I buildings. M. Edwards IFOSTHALL DR. - Very nice 3 BR possible 5 BR * 'home w-full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat AI pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. $45,400 M. I Edwards f SAIN RD.; Lovely 3 BR, IH bath brick home.i(Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. M. Edwards. I RURAL HALL; 72 acres w-stream and good tim-f ber. Nice farm house. M. Edwards. 1 FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w4arge bam, A i riding ring and beautiful Spanish brick rancher. I 13BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstairs. ' 'm . Edwards. AI BETHEL RD.; 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4BR| home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-f)pi. Formal LR &DR. Large bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. M. Edwards. FARMINGTON: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 . old cedar farm house w-full basement. Land all need w-building 40 x 200; Can be used for many things - Is bringing in good income. Metal bam also incl. M. EdwardsFARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent int. with $8000 down. M. Edwards. SHEFFIELD: 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3H baths. Colonial Rancher. Partial basement. Den w-Can I FA |yr. f fen I I I ♦ ♦ O T S K O C n A llQ C M M ir iW E B U Y E Q U IT IE S ! ___ Mirths Edwsrdi. 834-2244 Rob Dwiggins... 634-5151 I Marlene Crsver.. 787-5953 Scott Angell.......634-3758 ' ... Mfurant« J M i S ^^Osrroll Edwards 634 3889 | P H O N E 6 3 4 2 1 0 5 7 2 5 9 2 9 1 Í ♦ 1 l e r P H O N E 6 3 4 2 1 0 5 * Л 5 0 3 A v o n Street , ■ 7 2 5 -9 2 9 1 I j j 'o c k s v llle , N .C. . '. Г и м и Г Г ^ I.’H DAM I ( I N11 Kl’KISI Kl (OKI). Гт'К.ЧПЛ"! . М I’TI MUI К К), l'IHI P u b l i c N o t i c e s I n f l a t i o n - F i g h t i n g ^ 8M0PPIR*8 PARADISE NOKTII ('A IU )U N A D AVIK COU NTY I’ UBI.IC NOTICE llie ro will Ih' n m eeting of Ihe D n vie C ounty Zoning B oard of A d justm en t on Mondny, Septem lKT M, 1981, al 7:.10 p.m . in the D avie C ounty Courthovise The follow in g ap p licatio n s for Sp<>(’ial Use Perm its have l)oen received by Ihe zoning officer and scheduled to be h ea rd . A) Edith Gunter by W iley B. Uim hert subm itted a request to place one m obile hom e on the Northeast side of the Ridge Road by Tem porary Use Perm it. This p-operty is further described as being parcel 10 of tax m ap K-2. B) Mona Childers sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of McQamrock Road (SR 1640) by Conditional Use Permit. This property if further described as being a portion of parcel 90of tax map G-5. C) Bob L. Williams sub mitted a request to place a mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 158 approximately .1 mile South of Rainbow Road by Conditional Use Permit, This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 28 of lax map E-6. D) Mona Martin submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Redland Road just North of I- 40 by Conditional U si Permit, This property is further described as being a portion of parcel too of tax map D-7. E) James L. Sims sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 801 South of Advance by Conditional Use Permit, This property is further described as being parcel 17 of tax map H-8. F) David Paul Beck sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Lanier Road (SR 1307) approximately .5 mile North of Hwy , 64 by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 26 of tax map H-2. G) Grady McClamrock submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of the dirt portion of the Main Church Road by Con ditional Use Permit, This property is further described as being a portion of parcel D- 31 of tax map G-4-8. H) Robert Buchin sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Riddle Qrcie (SR 1449) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 32 of tax map D-7, Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons 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 County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Oavie County Zoning Officer 9-3 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sears Oscoe Nichols, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to s.iid estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Albert M. Crater, l/)rene Nichols Crater, Co-Executors of the estate of Sears Oscoe Nichols Brock & M cClam rock Attorneys at Law P .O .B ox 347 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4tnp IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION B EFO R E THE C LER K at SP 17 NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF R ESA LE W IIIP-O-W ILL FARMS, A NORTH CAROLINA General partnership, Petitioner VS. ZENO H. DIXON and wife, M ARG ARET UIXON AND ANN L. DIXON, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale signed August 13, 1981 by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior C>)urt, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned commissioner will on the Bth day of September, 4981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courhouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEG IN NING at a point in the center of N. C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of the center of said highway with the original eastern McMahan line; thence with the center of said highway in a Northwestem direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastern comer of Tract No, 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original McMahan Western line. Southwest comer of Tract No. 3; thence with the said original Western line. South 5 deg. West 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, the Northwestern comer of Tract No, 5; thence with the Northern line of said Tract No, 5, South 84 deg. East 52.30 chs. to a point in the old Pino Road; (hence with the center of said road. North 3 deg. East 1 ch. to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 33 acres, more or less, and being ■n-act No, 4 of the F. R. Mc Mahan lands, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles. Registered Land Surveyor, August 16, 1959, This property is to be sold subject to any ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the property. ’The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five (5 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court, The above described property will be offered for sale with an opening bid of »73,550.00. TIM E: 12:00 Noon, Sep tember 8, 1981 P LA C E: Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina TERM S; Cash This 21st day of August , 1981, Dennis W, McNames Commissioner OF COUNSEL: Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice P. O, Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919)721-3600 8-27-2t NOTICE OF PUBLIC IIEAHING BEFO R E THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS KOR TIIE FOLLOWING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS; N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , Pursuant to the requirompnts of Articlc 20-B of (liaplcr t,'>3 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie 0)unty Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, September 21, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments ib the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: a) Robert Spillman and Barry Armsworthy submitted a request to reione property located on the East side of the Armsworthy Road (SR 1633) at its end from Residential R- 20 to Residential-Mobile Home (R-M), This property it further described as l>eing the western portions of Parcel 111 and 126 as shown on Tax Map E-7. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons in terested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-10 2tnp EXECU TO R’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John P h illip B a rn e yc a stle , deceased, late of Davie (bounty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February. 1982. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will Ъе pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Charlie H. Barney, Jr., Executor of the estate of John Phillip Barneycastle. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4tnp "Advice is like snow; the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into, the mind." Samuel Taylor Coleridge Don't store ly cooled unfrosted cakes until they've thorough- or they could become sticky. A go o d stra in e r for lu m p y pm n t is an o ld n y lo n siu ck in ji. AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 12,1981 10 A.M. Personal Property of tha Late Mr. L Peatl Cartner Lexington Road, Mocksville, N.C. ITEM S FOR SALE INCLUDE porcn HocKersWardrobe Oak Beds Oak Dresser Oak Chest of Drawers Old Sofa (Wood Arms) Oak Dining Table 6 Cane Bonom Chairs Drop Leaf Table Breakfast Table Spindle Back Chairs Ironing Board Picnic Basket Pressed Glass 3 Footed Desert Dishes Vises Glasses Flat Ware Linens Love Seat Old Wash SUnd Spool Leg Center Table Side Board w/Bevel Mirrors and Marble Top Victrola Old Day Bed Slat Back Chairs Wool Rugs Iron Bed Old Picture Frame Lots of Depression Glass Gobblets Sugar >■ Creamer Pink Butter Dish China Cabinet Quilts & Bedspreads Upholstered Sofas and Chairs Kitchen Ware Small Rockers nivv Ideal Sewing Machine Food Chopper small Table Oak Spindle Back Rockers M ANY OTHER M ISCELLAN EO US ITEMS SALE CONDUCTED FOR Mr. irvln Foster & Mr Gltnn Cartner, CO'Extcutors TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK SilBConductBdBy Jim ShMlc Auction & Itealty Co. Refreshments Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Rain or Available Lie, and Bonded, NCAL 924 Shine P.O.Box 903^ Highway 158- Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 919-998 3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANV TYPE T IP S TO H E L P Y O U EXECUTO R'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Expcutor of thp estate of •Icnnip G, HowpII, deceased, latp of Davie County, North Cnrolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said pstate to prespnt thpm to thp undersigned on or before Ihp 20th day of February, 1982, .said date Iwing at least six months from the datp of first publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will Ih? pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This the 20th day of August. 1981, the same being the first publication date. Lee Roy Howell, Executor of Ihe estate of Jennie G. Howell. Brock 4 McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4tnp EXEC U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY HAVING Q U ALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Bailey L. Gaither, late of Davic County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of March, 1982, twing six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 8th day of Sep tember, 1981. Alice W. Gaither, Executrix M ARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY ADM IN ISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Stewart Douglas Grindle, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 28th day Of February, 1982, 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 19th day of August, 1981. Elaine C. Grindle. Rt, 2. Mocksville. N.C, ad ministratrix of the estate of Stewart Douglas Grindle deceased. Harper. Wood. Hux & Brown Attomeys Suite 520 N.C. National Bank Bldg. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 8-27 4tn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Hattie H. Pierce, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March. 1982. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. 'This the 3rd day ot Sept., 1981. L. D. Hendricks, executor of the Estate of Hattie H. Pierce. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-10 4tnp A G O O D D E F E N S E A heat pump can both heat and cool your home by moving heat around efficiently to make you com fortable in all types of weather. A first step in your and furnacc are used togcth- defense »Kninst soaring? en* er — experts at Carrier Air ergy prices can be proper Conditioning point out — insulation levels, soalingand your control system can caulking. then choose between fur- The next step should be nace and heat pump de checking your heating sys- pending on indoor and out- tem. Even if your primary door temperatures. The sys- defense — the system itself tem will then select the — is in good shape— you most economical operating can make your defense even more impenetrable by adding on a heating pump. Why docs a heat pump work well with a natural gas or oil fuel furnacc? That’s because mode to meet your comfort needs. Since an add-on heat pump system uses less energy—your heating bills will take a marked drop your home furnace works almost immediately. In ad- most effectively at very cold dition, heat pumps pro- outdoor temperatures (be- vide . efficient central air low 30°F.). A heat pump, conditioning, on the other hand^ is most With this type of defense, efficient at relatively warm- you'll be able to score im- er outdoor temperatures portant points for your (above 30^F.). home team.. .and your home When both a heat pump heating and cooling budget. WE HAVE RART-TIME JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. ARMY RESERVE. BEAUYOUCANBE. CAMPERS FLEA MARKET . otMidwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 at Davie-Iredell- County Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your sit table. 'Hiird weekand of every month from May thru October. Call 546-7W6 lor reservations or information.7-2tfnMC FLEA M A RKET AT BEAR CREEK C AM PGROUND...First Saturday of each month. Special rales for dealer- campers. Call: (704 ) 492- 5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during Ihe weekend, to reserve a spot. 8-27-4tpA BIG YARD SALE... Several families involved ... electric ty p e w rite r, se w in g maching, Seigler oil heater, fu rn itu re , handm ade lingerie and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS! New things will be added on Saturday. Too Good To Be Missed. Watch for signs ... Milling Road just past Dulin Road, from 7 a.m. until... YA RD AND MOVING SALE: Saturday, September 12, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Cancelled last Saturday due to bad weather. Tractor, bed spreads, curtains, clothes, adults and childrens (all sizes), coats, playpen, high- chair and many other baby needs, loys, tape player, blow dryer, hot curlers and much more. Go 601 North past William R. Davie School located on Eaton Church Road, FoUow signs. Rain Date September 19. YARD SALE ... Saturday Only .„ September 12, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Highway 158 near Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Watch for signs. Clothes, jewelry, bedspreads, glassware and MUCH MORE! CanceUed if raining. CARPORT S A L E : Friday and Saturday,9 a.m, until 5p.m, Cana Road oft 601, Low prices, clothes, toys, jewelry, shoes, and lots more. Rain or ^ine. O u r N a t i o n a T H e r i t a g e Americans smoke more cigarettes per adult than the people of any other country, yet if you’re like most peo ple you probably don't know very much about to bacco and the part it’s played in American history. The first Europeans to see tobacco were probably Columbus’ sailors. In No vember, 1492, two of them reported to their cap tain that they had seen peo ple in Cuba perfuming them selves with the smoko of fragrant leaves. The Indians lighted the leaves with glow- jobacco ing coals, held them to their mouths and then inhaled the smoke. Spaniards established to bacco plants in the West Indies in the leth century, countries, and in the early 17th cen tury tobacco helped keep colonists in what i the United States economically. Joiin Rolfe of town, Virginia, tobacco was first cultivated American Indians. economy today. Every year, have been introduced as we send about $2 billion "ultra low tars," some too worth of tobacco and to- recently to be tested by the bacco products to other FTC. In the 17 most recent YARD S A L E : Sept. 10, II, and I 12 on Rainbow Road near I Smith Grove Fire Depart-1 mcnl, 1 mile off highway I 15R, Ihird house on the left. I Clothes, toys, Avon bottles, furniture, baby and adult clothes, books, shoes,I clothes dryer, T.V. needs repair, antiques, glassware. ' No sale before 9 a.m. each day till dark except Saturday. There will be more stuff added each day. Lots of bargains other than mentioned. YA RD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 12, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. At Harvey Gobble’s store on Highway 64 east. Mens, womens, and childrens clothes different sizes, odds and ends, baked goods. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. By Mrs. Mae Markland. F IR S T T IM E Ever Yard Sale; Saturday, September 12th, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. At 436 Avon Street, LitUe girls clothes like new. Also many other items some are new. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. YARD SALE: September 11 and 12, Friday 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Several Families. Lots of items, most items, 10 cents to $10. Baked goods on Saturday. Highway 601 south 1 mile from Davie County High School. Rain or Shine. Don’t miss this one! Y A R D SA LE : Saturday. September 12th, 8 a,m. until 2 p.m. Singer sewing machine; foot pedal type; extra pedal, books, glassware, Avon bottles, mushroom type boat an chor. Misc., junk, 601 North, turn left on Jack Booe Road (1330) Lhen turn left on Road 1349, 3rd house on the right, Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, September 12, 8 a,m, until... Many items to choose from. ’IVpewriter, clothes of all sizes, toys, many other items. Milling Road, aid house on the right from Cornalzer Road. Rain or Shine. SIX FA M ILY Yard Sale; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, September 10, 11, and 12, Home of Maggie Whitaker, WiUiamg Road. New and used items, misc., hardware items, children, women and men clothing. Rain or Shine. 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE; Friday, September 11, from 8 a ,m. until 2 p.m, Trailer on Country Lane just behind the Pantry on 601, Children and adults clothing, toys, comics, baby swing, household items and much more, BIG YARD SALE: Saturday ONLY, September 12, at Ed Johnson's Gulf Service Station, 801 Farmington Road, from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Turquoise jewelry, clothing, shoes, tumiture and LOTS MORE! Increasing in popularity now U.S. arc low tar alive cigarettes. Experts at cigar ette manufacturing com- James- panics predict the present introduced trend toward low tar cigar- commercial ctl<-s will continue to grow, crop in 1612 and shipped One of the cigarette brands some to England. The trade that reflects thal trend is that grew up was vital to the one that’s lowest in tar: those early colonists. Carlton Box with less than Exporting tobacco is still an important part of our FTC reports, however, no cigarette has been reported to be lower in tar than Carlton. And today's Carlton is even lower than the ver sion tested for the most recent government report. From the first ancient Indians who liked the flavor of tobacco leaves, to the people who smoke over 6.50 billion cigarettes today, 0.01 mg. tar, 0.002 mg. nic- tobacco has been a part of otine. Many new brands American life. A U C T I O NSaturday September 12, 1981 10:00 A.M. Businiss Inventory and othar personal Itams of th* lata J.W. Rodwall, Locatad In Mocksvill* at 149 Hamlock St. 16 Guaga Ithaca Doublabarral Shotgun-12 Guaga Sta- vanson Doublabarral Shotgun-Ivory Johnson 22 Rifla Daisy Air RIfla 500 Shot PumpC.E. PorUbla Dish Washar-15,000 BTU Faddars Air Condltlonar-14 ft. Rad Fish boat-40 hp Johnson motor-3№ hp Motor- Laddars-Rkllng Mowar-Push Mowar-Gardan Tillar 250 gal. OH Tank-Portable Camant Mlxar-2 Whaal Trallar-Vlcas and Pip* Banders-Saad Sowar-1961 4- Door Falcon (good cond.)-1948 Chavrolat Vi-ton Pickup (good)-2 Battary Charg*rs-Alr Tank-Drlll Prats Naw Flourascant Light Bulbs-Lloncl Traln-Savaral DrIlls-AII Types of Hand Tools-Rallroad Lantarn___ M AN Y ITEM S NOT LISTED W AREHOUSE FU LL OF ELEC TRIC AL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES (mostly alactrlcal) Elactrical supplles wlll ba sold In lots. Thls is a good chance for alactriclans or spaculators to buy som* bargains. V*hlcl*s will b* sold at approximataly 12:00 noon Tirms of Sala: Cash or Good Chack Lunch on tha grounds Otis M. Ilcndlix, Aiiniil)isllutu[ Sal* conductad by: ELLIS AUCTION CO. Rt. 4, Mocksvillii, N.C. 27029 Phon*: 9S8-8744 Col, Fr*d O. \ Auctionaar i NCAL 343 Not R*sponslbl* for Accidents Experts indicate that coal and nuclear arc the energy technologies most capable of producing iargti'Scale alternatives to imported oil for the gen eration of electricity from now until at least A U C T IO N Saturday, Sept. 12 10:30 AM NEW 2137 SQ. FT. ENERGY EFFICIENT, 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK HOME ON 6 ACRE TRACT. 14Vi% LOAN ASSUMPTION. CAN BE BOUGHT WITH ADDITIONAL ACREAGE. ! PLUS ! 71 Additional Acres To Be Sold In 4 Seperate Tracts. 2 4 .3 8 A cre s / 1 8 .1 7 A c re i / 8.2 7 At^re* / 2 0 .5 9 A c re i D IR E C T IO N S ; U S 7 0 Betw een StatesviUe & Salisb ury. la k e O ld U S 70 al C le ve lan d .T o M o u n ta in R d . C o 2 1/2 M iles, Property O n R igh t. W atch K o r S ip is. ONE TRACT HAS DEEP WEU. AND SEPTIC TANK WOODED & CLEARED AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL RURAL AREA PRIVACY ‘*Come Prepared To Buy At Your Price** SALE CONDUCTED BY:Charles J. Lowry, Jr. AUCTIONEER/BROKER N.C. License No. 20 AVîl' í'ÍÍlIM rV I. M II, I>I)i>t’ii; Il II . Т/ ............. A ^ M M A L S LOST: 2 female Beagles on Needmore Road. One is red spotted, the other blanket black. l/ost last Friday and should be in vicinity of tooleemee on Needmore Road. Phone 284-271B collect, Roy Denton, Route 4, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. 8-20 tfnD KOR SA LE: Patch Beagles....9 weeks old, de wormed....1 male.....2 fem ales. E xtre m e ly beautiful and Classy. »50.00 each. Call 998-2164. 9-3-2tpH FO R SA LE : Quarterhorse bay mare, blaze face and 4 white socks. Call 998-4793. 9-10 ItpM FOR SALE: Chinese pug, fawn with black mask, female, $125.00. Call anytime 634-2938. 9-10 ItpH B / < | Y « T T J W G . N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre schoolers. Also accept school-age children, ttirough 12 years. Full or part-time care with morning kin dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. CaU 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK Experienced child care in my home. $20. weekly, ail ages accepted. Located on Davie Academy Road. (Junction Rd. Cooleemee). For more information call Lynn Bennett at 284-2742. 9-10 4tnB HOME away from home, keep child, hot meal, good snack, heart full of love, Todd Road, Advance. Call 998- 5747. 9-10 ItpB Would like to keep chUcfren in my home. CaU 634-5023.5-284lnP Q w t M g im « k l% FOR W EEK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call B EC K B R O T H ER S G A RB A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. _________ 6-12-81 tfnB C L E A N IN G C&C C LEA N IN G 8ER- VICED on't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC D IV O R C E U N C O N TESTED D IV O R CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Sept. 18from 7:30-8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766-8281. C M N D O K N IN G C<W TIIIUiS Brand Ntw 14' x 70’ Home 2 or 3 Badroom, 2 Full bathi) S 14,995 O fiN ««ON.-nil. 9.9, *M. ».*, SUN. 1-4 Í3H S. MAIN, SALISBURY K X (’ E L L E N T O P - I’O RTU NITV: Men or Women i’art time, complete training, no experience n o cc ssa ry, excellent commis.sions. Unlimited e a rn in g p o te n tia l, management opportunities available when qualified, EOE. Call Darrell Edwards at 919-998 .5535 or 704-634- 3889. B-20 tfnE Q U ALIFIED teacher is ac cepting piano students. l.«cated near Dutchman's Creek. Call 492-7S77. 9-10 ItpP Experienced Survey Party Chief or Rodman, full benefits, salary negotiable. Call (919 ) 998-2440. 9-10 tfjiC INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call 312-741-9780, Ext. 3238. 9-10 4tnNA START YO U R OWN B E A U T Y B U SIN E S S . Become an Avon Representative full time or part time. Be your own boss. Earn good money. Call 919- 679-2907 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 9-10 ItnL Butlnes$ OpportunitiM if you’re thinkiig of SELLIN G A BU SIN ESS??? Or B U Y IN G A B U SIN E S S???, Call the PR O FESSIO N A LS. All information confidenti.tl. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-71!:l. 3034 Trenwest Dri- e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB A B O R T IO N F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC i FACTS! \ & FIGURES J Creation o f a single new job can be w orth $35,000 per year to the federal gov ernm ent because it helps reduce pubiic assistance paym ents and produces the econom ic gains o f a higher em ploym ent level. A $600 m illion federal g o v e rn m e n t investm ent could yield as m any as a m illion new jobs for dis advantaged youths, the un d erem ployed or unem ployed within three years. Thi‘ goal can be reached by businesses w ho join with Control Data Corp. to give p e o p le c o m p u te r-based training in high school equivalency skills. « * *. Training, devised by C on trol Data and callcd the Nationai Fair Break Em ploym ent training program, can be carried ou l anywhere in the U.S. and is already being dem onstrated in m any com m unities. BUYING ★ Gold i r Diamonds i r Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 SP O TC A SH FORCLEAN LATE MTODELAUTOMOBILES. ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL-RENT—TRADE A NAME you KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXT TO CITY HALL GS-i J215 - 634-2277 Kon SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... sec at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksviiie, Phone 634-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC KOR SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, pei-fumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-30- tfnTT Mocksviiie Builder's Supply now has RIN SE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksviiie Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS BUY...SELL...OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG KOR KAST AND EFFIC IEN T SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E LE C T R IC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. D A V IE HIG H CLASS R IN G S...G reat prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. D AVIE JEW ELER S.. .634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE: Piano, KimbaU Artist console, like new. CaU John Walker at 634-2686. 9-3 tfnW FOR SALE: Ford Tractor - 661 live power, power steering, excellent con dition, $2650.00. CaU 1-278- 2698, Woodleaf. 9-3 2tpS FOR S A L E : Ford Tractor and equipment, including plow, disc., cultivator and blade, $2250.00. Also a 10 x 9 metal bidg., $50.00. CaU 492-7496. 9-3 2tpC PICK TOUR OWN Crowder peas ... $4.00 a bushel. CaU 634-5008. 9-10 tfnA SHELVING FOR SALE: 4 ft. Gondolas - shelving on both sides ( 3 shelves high) 6 ft. height - $15.00 per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. CaU 634- 5865 from 9-12 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9-10 tfnRCE FO R SA LE : Standing Hardwood Timber. Send Phone Number; Rt. 3, Box 94, Advance, N.C. 27006. 9-10 2tpS FOR SALE; New colored Wood scraps, '/г yard pieces and less. Ideal for com forters and hooked rugs. CaU 998-4356. 9-10 ItpZ P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 to place y o u r clan ifie d M l i l ï O T i C E WANTEDto BUY LIVESTOCK ttit, ho«, vMli, o. «Mdtr eittw, lliivt in order for all typM of cattl* pay iMkIMt Drico'for' your Mvnto^^rMit on flM firm. PtVmmt In diack or c*in, which aver 'you prafor. >lPRUMpy PICK UP service; I *111 buy on* hMd or’ a whol«|iird. Qlvtmticalllll Fred 0. Ellis llvattock ll AuctloiMorlnÿ R t. 4 ,M o c k *v iU e , N .C: 1604 5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 U(«-lone mldant of Oa<isi FOR SALE; All type* un-‘ finished chairs, stools of all sizes. Upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and a 3- piece living room suite at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FOR SALE; Beauty Shop Equipment in Excellent condition ... 2 Bonat dryers, extra dryer head, wet station, marble top fiberglass sink, comb out mirror, comb out chair and sitting chairs. Mon. and Tues. 9 a.m. - 4 pm. and Wed. TTiurs. and Fri 5 p.m. or later. Phone; (704) 284- 2379. 9-10 ItpB M E M B E R S H IP S IN R C E Membership Association now just $10.00 for over 25 discount products and services. Located 262 Salisbury Street, P.O. Box 884, MocksviUe, telephone 634-5855. 9-10 ItnRCE. FOR SALE: The food in ventory of R C E Mem bership Association at cost located on Depot Street next to Dr. Youngs. Hours open 2- 6 p.m. Wednesday through Friday September 9-11 and noon Saturday September 12. We must reduce our inventory in order to relocate it. 9-10 ItnRCE W A N T E D W ANTED; SmaU Farm or tract of land with at least 5 acres. CaU 492-7139 after 7 p.m. 9-10 2tnB F U W W IT U IIp FOR SALE; aU types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes ~ upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses 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 J . Private Invettigatloas WUI be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-570S. 1-1-81 IfnL M A G IC IA N MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! P ro te ssio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today fw fees and dates. "You'U be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. U P H O L S T E R Y O F F E R IN G YOU I'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 IfnSF B rid e a n d H om w ^ k FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF ш Д ш е п с а . DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * K o o l Seal R o o fs * W In d o M i & D o o ri * W ater Heater* * U n d e rp in n in g * R e liv e lin g * A n c h o rin g * In itall Carpet Inttall Flreolaoes W e In itall H in d m an P atioA w n in g*-Fre e Standing- C arp ort«-D oor C an o p y-W in d o w A w n in gt- Screen R oo m -Step *. C A L L T IM , evening* 5 p.m .-11 p.m . W e ^ e n d t A n ytim e . 6 3 4 - 3 d 3 4 D o n 't let the value of y o u r h om e go d o w n hill. C A L L T O D A Y FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In exceUent condition. CaU: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-lB-tfnS FOR SALE; 14 x 70 Total Electric Mobile Home ... Like New. With central air and a real woodburning fireplace. $12,500. Will negotiate. Call 634-5308. 9-10 tfnP FOR S A L E ; 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $137.00 per month or $7,500. Must sell by Sept. 24. CaU (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM FO R SA LE ; 1973 mobile home, 12 x 52, 2 bedrooms. Freedom, made by Skyline. Excellent condition, Call 998-3313 or 998-4197. 9-10 tfnF M O B IL E H O M E S F o r R en t M O BILE HOME FOR R E N T ; 3 bedrooms, expando, respectable park, highway 801 and 158 at I-^ beside Jeffco, Reasonable. Call (704 ) 284-2964. 9-3 tfnM FOR RENT;. Nice MobUe home on large lot. In a quiet neighborhood, washer and dryer, central air, no chUdren or pets on Remand Road, 2 miles from 158 and 801 crossing. CaU 996-4588 if no answer call 998-5730. 9-3 ItnH FO R R EN T : 2 bedroom mobile home at Greasy Corner. References and deposit requested. Please call 284-2688. 9-10 Up luper bedroom mobile home in Super neighborhood on Remand Road, convenient to highways 158, 801 and I- 40. No children or pets. Must see to appreciate. CaU 998- 4588 if no answer caU 998- 5370. 9-10 ItnH Auction W E CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1981. CaU; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996-33S0. NCAL 924. 7-9«l tfnS AUCTION W* Offar Complata Auction ll. Rail Ettata Sarvica With Tha Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction Succastfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 Thinking Auction? THINK YORII | k « C T I O i | NjC.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 ^ 1 9 / 7 8 6 ^ 5 5 0 ^ H D n i r Livestock .BeckLivestoA i Inc. JrholmtoMMtt jnHNnawiHe, N.C. «WLL8UV lor 100 cows, i . . i1(0 Bulli, Vaali, ' Faadari.Calvai... Wa fay CaA For All Cattia Whan Pickad Up. WE WILLi Pick up - km - Proca«» Your Lockar Ba«f . A.LBMk,Jr. Dt. l,Thoinasvyi«,N.&, tall CotlMi’Anytlma Whuton^lam (•If) 7U400« or 7M-7S24 . Phona Aftar 6:C0 P.M;. Earty AM. («I» 4764105 HOUSE KOR S A L E : 9 Grove Street. Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water heater nnd pipes. 2 Bit , attic storage, utility room, carport, nnd wood stove. Assumable loan. Call 284- 2726. B-6 -tfnC KOR S A L E : 2 bedroom bouse wilh I bath... located in town. Assumable loan of 12 percent. Call at anytime. 634-3847. 9-3 tfiiL FOR SALE: Priccd to Sell with Excellent Financing: .3500 sq. ft. of gracious living in Chestnut Trails, ask for Joyce, Century 21 Fairline Hearing. Call 722-9161 or 998- 8809. 9-3 4tnC H O W E S F O R R E N T FO R R EN T: Option available... Clean 2 bedroom house, $250.00. Heat and fuel included. Call 998-6000 after 5:30 p.m. 8-20 4tnpH HOUSE FOR RENT: High way 601 north, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement. Call 492-7240. 9-10 tfnH L o o k b e f o r e y o u r e a p . I he iie a r e m a n y g o o d w a y s to make your money work for you. And some nol s<i good. So don't Icup into anything without taiiing a long, hard l(M>k. Itspccially if you have no savings in reser\'c. And if you don’t have enough savings, look into U.S. Savings Bonds. Because Bonds do make sense. They guarantee the interest. They’re guaranteed against loss, fire and theft. And the Payroll Savings Plan is a sure, easy way lo guarantee savings. Federal income tax may be deferred and there’s no state or local income tux. A little Is set aside each payda)’ for LJ.S. Su\ ings Bonds. Your sax ings will grow unlil you're ready to reap the rewards of regular saving. Saving is one of the most important rinanelul decisions >i)u'll e\er make. Ъ к < \V7if»i IJ4U iiul imrl I'l чти sm inn'. inlii ('..S’. .Sf/i И<Ч1(1\ i/initfhi-liiiiin III htiihl II hriislili i lii/ni f for uoni < mill íui i/i'iii sr// ta r le ’sOFFICE SUPI>UE$ 1 2 0 N o rth C h u rch St. iSalisb u ry, N .C. J ^ o n _ e i3 6 -2 3 4 1 , Office Supplies, Furnilute, System s Art Supplies JEFF H E A » D **‘SPECIAL** '1 . 5 0 f t . IN STALLED S e a m l e s sALU M IN U M GUTTER Rust l-rec No Lcalis 15 yr. I-'actory Baked-un Hnaincl I’inisli ALL WORK GUARANTFI D FREE ESTIM ATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters ________MocktvUI« NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE i t Safes i t Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNiTURd PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. P A I N T I N G , H O M E KICPAIRS, Sm all or largo joijs. Kor free estim ates call •liimcs M iller at Я9В Я340. 12-28 tfnM SK.PTIC TAN K CLEAN IN G ■ SE K V IC E S...certified to pump .septic tanks-large (ruck for full tim e, efficient scrvice ...also rent sanitary to ile ts . .C a ll 284-4362. Kol)ert Page, Cooleem ee. 1-1 tfnP KOH SALE: Kox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice t)ox, plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleep-‘i4. CaU 998-5194 after fi p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 tfnS Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY -I- -(-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Kence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. K R EE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for ; Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-11-tfnK Mutlc, Tuning % ftaffaiH PIANO TUNING, R E Pa IK o, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O T EC H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAKTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnE Tree KOR S A L E : Honda 500, 4 cyl., custom paint, king , queen seats, Harley 16“ back wheel, extended front end, new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p.m. 8-13-tfnT FOR SA L E : 1979 Toyota pick up, short bed, 4 speed, camperoorcr, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles CaU 998-8829. 8-27-2tnG MAKE SPRING B EA U T IFU L : Plant this fall. Azaleas - Evergreens - White Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service: Call 634-2254. 9-3 tfnDF FOR SALE: 1977 Datsun B210, 5 speed, A.C., good condition, 1978 Datsun, 280Z, 2-1-2, light blue, 4speed, new tires, exceUent condition. Call 998-5357 after 4 p.m. 9-3 2tpJ KOR SALE; 1973 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, auto, air condition, power steering, power brakes, Dynasty (E.T.) mags. $1350.00. CaU 492-5495 after 3 p.m. 9-10 ItpC KOR S A L E ; 1969 Volkswagon station wagon, body with four 15-inch tires and new shocks, $150.00. CaU 634- 2938. 9-10 ItpH KOR SALE; Honda CB 360 with helmet, $500.00. CaU 998-5570. 9-10 ItnpC . lu r B la r a iF t o A lU J i UNITED ALARM COMPANY O FFERS 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 VINYL REPAIR SERVICE We Repair, Clean or Recolor All Vinyl Products F U R N IT U R E - O F F IC E S - H O IW E S R E S T A U R A N T S - H O T E L S - M O T E L S C A R S - B O A T S - C A M P E R S Call us for Free Estimates Nelson R. Hutchens HUTCHEN'S VINYL REPAIR SERVICE R t. 6, B o x 1 1 4 -3 M o cksviiie , N .C. 2 7 0 2 8 PHONE 492-5357 g û g s a û Â û û i â û û û û û i i O n sale. S II.A D ltlM '' cliiss l ine's. lia ilitio n a l stylini{. (Iralled ti’oin jevv't'lcr’.s I ini* stainie.ss nictal. M oiv (hiriiblr thiin gold, rlic finish never loses its lustei; Included in this s|Hcial lo w pi ii e are m an y excitinji extras, si) \'i)ii ean ))eiM>naliz.i'yi)Hi- o w n l in i'w ilh li'atui-es such as; • Your lirst n am e • Vour initial or si liiiiil m iiiiogiiim enei usted in the stone • Vour initial, niaseol or lavorile syrnliol si'l lii'iiealli the stone • Volli- lu ll n.im e eiiiiraved inside the riiif; Brings ill this acl fu r this special «Her. D a v ie J e w e le rs 135 N. Main Street MockHville,N.C. 27028 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 I 14H DAVII- COUNTY liNTIiRPRISIi KliCORIl, THURSDAY, St l'TliMHIiR 10, i<)8l T h e T a x In c e n tiv e A c t (By Research Department of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T, Browder.) Various provislonB of Ihe Tax Incentive Act of 1981 necessitates a re-evaluation of financial planning by In vestors. Interest and dividend ex clusions will change in January. Currently, »200 in dividend and interest income (»400 on a Joint return) can be excluded from taxes. In 1982, the dividend exclusion drops to »100 (»200on a joint return) and for Ihe years 1982-1984 all interest income must be reported. After 1984, 15 percent of net interesl income ¡8 tax-free. A different section of the law makes It possible to ex clude from taxable income, for the years 1982 through 1985, dividends on common )f pub utilities if the dividends are reinvested in newly issued shares of the same stock. An Individual's exclusion li limited to »750, and for couples, to »1,500. The long term capital gains rate has been reduced to a maximum of 20 percent for investors in the top tax bracket, retroactive to June 10. This is, In effect, a reduction from 28 percent, llie top tax rate has been reduced from 70 percent to 50 percent, and only 40 percent of a long term capital gain la subject to the top rate. The holding period remains un changed. Although changes in the law provide an opportunity for investors to evaluate in vestments on their merits rather than on tax con sequences, liming differences suggest various lax strategies. First, since Ihe lower capital gains rate already applies, there Is no need lo wail until 1982 lo sell a slock if such a position is warranted. Secondly, sincc taxes on ordinary incomc will be higher in 1981 lhan in the following years, this is Ihe year to use short lerm losses lo offset ordinary income. Individual retirement accounts were also liberalized. Previously available only to those not covered by a pension plan, they had a »1,500 limit for individuals. Beginning with the 1982 lax year, any in dividual, whether covered by a pension plan or not, may contribute up to »2,000 to an IRA. Keogh contributions have also been liberalized. Both types of retirement accounts can be opened lo permit Investment in a range of vehicles, from money market funds to common stocks. Because of the complexity of the new lax rules and the strategies they suggest, In vestors should consult a tax or accounting professional. K e e p in g W ild P e ts Just as you close the door of your summer cottage for the', last time, your 13-year-old son runs up with a gift from the' boy next door. It's a young raccoon. "Can I take it home,” he says, ‘it eats regular dog food, and is just like a puppy." Ri^t? Wrong! A wild or exotic pet is not the same as a domesticated animal. It will require special attention and care to thrive In your household. You should ask several questions before bringing your wild pet home. WUl the pet require special food or housing? Is it healthy? Does it have any unusual requirements? If you have the opportunity, let your veterinarian discuss the wild pet’s characteristics with you. Then you can examine the pet bkore ac cepting it, and be alert for signs of Ul health, including dull eyes or dirty coat. You should also schedule an early visit to your veterinarian if you do decide to bring the pet home. In deciding where to keep an exotic or wild pet, note that some animals, especially those from the tropics, require more warmth lhan moat cats and dogs. Their living quarters sliould be draft-fmwf as well as escape- proof. Considerable damage has been done by “escaped"monkeys and large parrots. Certain animals require s{r 'clal ac commodations iijide the cage too. Snakes, for example, need a retreat - a large piece of broken flower pot, or hollow piece of wood. lizards ac customed to licking rain from wet foliage may not drink from a bowl. You can satisfy their moisture requirement by placing a wet plant in the ‘ cage each morning. Make sure you know what you new pet will eat before you buy it. Although reptiles do not eat often, many times their food must be live, or they will refuse to eat and ' starve. The same rule holds for certain large spiders. Make sure the pel store owner informs you of the animal’s requirements. Not all veterinarians are fully knowledgeable about wild animal nutrition. Veterinarians with ex perience in exotic animal medicine can help you design a balanced diet, including vitamin supplements, for most pets. Keepiiig a wild pel healthy is not an easy job. Monkeys, for instance, are extremely susceptible to tuberculosis; even zoos have problems keeping them well. And there are few sprays or vaccines that are marketed for use on wild animals. Such animals as raccoons, skunks or otters are susceptible to bolh cat and dog diseases, and must be immunized against bolh feline and canine distemper. Most veterinarians discourage keeping wild mammals (warm-blooded animals) as pels. When these animals are captured in the wild, it is Impossible to be sure they are free from rabies, a disease fatal to man. Iliere is, in fact, a constant reservoir of rabies In the native population of skunks, raccoons, bats, foxes and other wild mammals. Every year, cases are reported where wild animals held in captivity suddenly begin to show signs of rabies after weeks or months of apparent good health. In such situations, all human beings in contact with llie affected animal must undergo a series of therapeutic injections. If you are determined lo keep a wild pel, try to find someone who has kept your type uf animal iiefore, so Uiat you can learn something about ils disposition. Wild pels are often independent creatures, and may disap point you wilh their lack of affection. Also make sure that your new pet fits into your normal household routine. Some animals are active only at night, and quickly bore owners who see a sleeping ball of fur day after day. If you travel frequently, check before buying for someone in your vicinity willing lo care for your pel while you are away. Some wild pets are being domesticated with con siderable success. Gerbils (small mouselike rodents) are now common in pet stores across the country. Chameleons, small frogs and toads, easily satisfied wilh a diet of raw meat and small bugs, add life and interest lo balanced terrariums. The demand for wild animals as pets is, of course, causing problems. For every ten animals captured for dealers, only one lo two survive long enough lo be sold. And the growing interesl in exotic animals is en couraging a black market in endangered species. One last caution; an exotic pet is easier to acquire lhan lo discard. Zoos flooded with pleas to accept partially- lamed raccoons and the like probably will nol take your pel if you lire of it. llie pet store where you purchased your lizard, snake or spider WiU want il only if it’s in saleable condition - weU-fed and healthy. And pets turned loose in woods or fields after a period of captivity may starve before they leam to catch their own food, and otherwise have problems adjusting to their new environment. Dental Tips By Gary E. PrUlaman DDS How many limes have you delayed going to the dentist because you are fearful or are afraid of the cost? Many people lose fUUngs or get holes in Uieir leelh but delay visiting the dentist lo get them fixed because of fear. If Uiey delay long enough then the tooth might abscess, causing even more fear when the dentist informs the person the tooth needs a root canal or extraction. If the person had gotten the tooUi fixed initially then he would have had a lot less fearful situation lhan delaying gelling the tooth fixed. Cost should also be con sidered. By getting the loolh fixed early, and nol letting it abscess, two or three hundred doUars can be saved. Also, several trips to the denUst can be saved and the time in volved for Uiese trips. By getting Ihe looUi flxed early, money and lime can be saved along wilh less stressful dental appointments. " The ideal way lo keep your teeth is to have regular visits at the dentist for checkups and cleaning of the teeth. Most times loose fUlings or cracks can be detected at Uiese visits, and fixed while still small before there Is a chance of the tooth ab scessing. If problems should develop between ap pointments then a quick visit lo the dentist to get the problem corrected is in order. "You can tsii tha idaal« of a nation by iti advtrtiis- mtnti." Normsn Douglas T 114 И AFTER TV K ELLY 'S O FFER S YOU M ORE! 1. Ov«r 60 Nam« Brond TV and Appllancvi 2. 13 Locationt Fer Convenient ihepping ■ 3. Home Town Highly Skilled Service Tech- I nician» ^ 4. Same Day Delivery and Initollatlen 5. Foctory Direct To Save You More U P T O 3 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y ! 12" Black and Whitï Portable $ 5 8 » 100% Solid Stats • Low Power Ccniumpflon • Ons-Set VHF Flnt Tun inj ALL BIG SCREEN COLOR TV'Sl ON SALEI ge*rca| MGA M A G N / Ш С 1 0 " d ia g . C o lo r P o rta b le T V ,.Autoco,or'’ " * 4 l- ^ » ^ ^ P - control > Xtended life C hoisit I • Acculine picture ‘297 with C*lw Trod* I • 100% Solid State Chassis ' In-Line Picture Tube Automatic Color Control ONLY I* Automatic Frequency Control $1 9 9 save*200 Т . Ч О О S A V E M l ! ! ! N A V O X I 2 5 " d ia g . C o lo r C o n sole S A N Y O • Auto Color and Fine Tuns • 100% Solid State • Contemporary Styling J 4 9 6 E iS ii M G AIf" dtag. Color Portable • In-line Black M atrix Picture Tube • 1 0 0 % Solid _ State cjT!L. s a v e $50 2 3 " diag. C o l o r G > n s o le with Cslw Trad* • 1 0 0 % Solid State • O n * Button C olor Control • Tri-Focui Picture Tube SA V E $84 Beta Cord • Operate Your Own TV Channel • Built-In Timer SAVE $72 .4- N - • Refrethment Center • Energy«tavino featurei • Auto Icemoker *588 MAGIC CHEF 24cu.ft. No Frost Sidt-by-Sldt Rtff/Frotnr M 0 8 8 Selectavision » Built-In electric digital clock/timer that starts at the times you select! SA V E $100 6 Hour Selectavision > 14 day Programmable > Auto Rewind Remote Control SAVI $112 With 17cv.ft. Rofrig.- FrMzor ^ h i r l p o o l | L a u n d r y P a i r L I T T ( MIANN ONi* Microwave Oven > N . • Separate Temperature Controli > Sup or Storage Door I • Twin Slide Out Criiperi WASHER • Family Size • 2 Cycles • SurgilatorDRYER • 5.9cu.ft. Drum • Choice of Heat or Air Drying * 4 7 7 I * Interior Oven Ught I • Block Glait See Thru Door ^ Eaiy Cleon ^ Seoled In Ceramic Shelf Simtiof To f/lusfrolion *399 r m t i M krowav« Ovon Mi• Witii Tnrfe WHhTf«d*SAVE *100 » 12 Minute Auto-timer dial • Auto Shut-OH • Cooking indlcQfor light • Interior Oven Ught *199 157 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. MOCKSVILLE »SALISBURY 634-3165 MONDAY to FRIDAY 9-6 SATURDAY 9-5 WINSTON-SALEM • GREENSBORO • HIGH POINT • EDEN This Saturday Although this is still September, it is not too early to be thinldng about cold weather and the coming flu season. The ^ t way lo combat the fever, chills, headache, cough and muscle ache of influenza is by a yearly flu shot. Beginning September 21, the nurses will be administering flu vaccine daily Shorlff's Department Wayne Chriscoe Lacy, 32, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested on September 4 and charged with failure to comply and non support. The larceny of a Ford tractor valued at $8,000 was reported stolen by Green Iron, Inc. «1 September 8. Containers of money and savings bonds, and an auto raceway belonging to Gene Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville were reported stolen on September 6. T^e stolen property valued at $3,000 was recovered by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on September 8. Carl Dein Wilson, 37, of Lawndale was arrested on September 8 and charged with trespassing. William Junior Lindsey of Mocksville was arrested on September 8 and charged with writing worthless checks. Davie Kevin White of Wilkesboro Street Mocksville was arrested on September 9 and charged with failure to appear. T^e seats of a 1981 Buick, owned by Michae] D. Carlton of Cooleemee, were reported cut with a knife on September Lizzie Kate Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested and charged with writing worthless checks on September 10. A television set belonging to Emma Hall of Buster Phillips Trailer Park was (continued on page 2) at the Health Department. There is a charge of $4.00 for the vaccine. Because the influenza viruses frequently change their chemical makeup, immunity to this illness cannot be built up. Having the flu or a flu shot last year will not protect you from it this year. ’Hie available vaccine will protect against the three types of flu expected this year, A-Brazil, A-Bangkok, and B Signapore. Even though everyone is susceptible to the flu, there are greater risks of complicatirns to people over 65 years of age and to people with chronic health problems such as diabetes, or heart. Social Services Director Named James B. Clark, 32, of Fayetteville, has been named director of the Davie County Department of Social Services. He will assume duties October 1. Martha Jerome, chairman of the local Social Services Board said that aa rk is currently employed with the Cimi- berland County Department of Social Services. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University and obtained his Master’s degree from Eastern Carolina University, Clark replaced Donald Wall who resigned July 24 to accept a position as director of the Iredell County Depart ment of Social Services. Wall served as local Social Services director since 1975. Since Wall's resignation, Karen Smith has been serving as interim director. Gark was one of flftecn applicants for the position. Naming Library In Honor Of Miss IMartin Suggested A student of yesteryear spoke to members of the Mocksville Rotary Qub on Tuesday and suggested the naming the Davie County Library in honor of his former teacher. The speaker was Roy ’Thompson, noted newspaper writer and columnist for the Winston-Salem Journal. His teacher, when he was a student at the R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston- Salem, was Miss Flossie Martin. Thompson, now a resident of the Greenwc^ Lakes section of Oavie County, told the Rotarians; “The people of Davie County have a library of which to be extremely proud, ’¡lie material collected and available to the public in the history room is second lo none in the state. 11118 represents the devotion and effort of Miss Flossie Martin who deserves thanks and ap preciation of all the citizens.” 'niompson also praised Jim Wall’s History of Davie County. " I have read more than 65 county histories and have never found one to compare with the one written by Wall about this county. And, as acknowledged by Wall in the book, the historical collection of the local library was most important to him.” Beginning his talk in a lighter vein, niompson entertained the Rotarians wilh humorous experiences he has encountered as a columnist. Hank Vanhoy had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. President Ramey Kemp presided. U .S . A m b a s s a d o r W i l l i a m E . B r o c k T o S p e a k Farmington IMethodist Centennialls Sunday By Gordon Tomlinson US. Ambassador William Emerson Brock III will return to the homeplace of his ancestors Sunday to be the featured speaker of the day. Ambassador Brock, former national chairman of the Republican Party who traces his roots to Davie County, will be the featured speaker at the 100th Anniversary of the Farmington United Methodist Church. Brock will return to the home church of his ancestors to be the featured speaker at the centennial observance this Sunday. Hiis will be a big day for Ihe Farmington United Methodist Qiurch. Members of the church are planning to wear “ole-limey” dress for Ihe occasion. There will also be a history room in which will be displayed articles and records pertaining to the history of Ihe Farmington Church. Ambassador Brock was nominated to be liie United Trade Representative by President Ronald Reagan on January IS, 1981 In this position he holds both Caliini-I and Ambassadorial rank. He is Ihf President's ciiicf li ade adviser and tiegoiialor and Ihe nation's principal spokesman un international trade issues. Ile was born in Cliattanooga, Ten nessee on November 23, 1930. He at- lended Washington and University ill lx*xin(iton, Virgiiiiii, tvhere lie earned a U S degree in 1953. Following his military .service he became associated with the Hroi k Candy Company which was founded by his grandfather. In 1962, he becamc the first Republican to be elected to Congress in more than 40 years from Tennessee's third district. After four terms in Congress, Bill Brock in 1970 was elected to the U.S. Senate. Between January, 197t and January, 1977, Senator Brock served on the committees on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, Finance and Govern ment Operations, and was a member of the Select Committees on Small Business and on aging. In 1977, the Republican Party turned lo Bill Brock to lead iU efforts to re-earn Ihe support of a maioritv of the (continued on page 6) U.S. A m b assad o r W illiam K. K ro ck w ill speak .Sunday al I l-a.iii. al I'u n u iiit'ltm M eltiodiut ('liurcli. Arts Alive Festival The Art's Alive Festival returns to Mocksville’s court square Saturday, September 19. ’The festival, in it’s seventh year, is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Festivities begin at 10:00 a.m. with opening ceremonies followed by a performance by the Davie High Band and Dancing Boots. Exhibitors from across North Carolina, South Cnrolina, and Virginia will set up sidewalk displays and remain there for the day. Frances Brown, Arts Council secretary, said 84 exhibitions are planned with other exhibitors ex- i peeled to attend. Exhibits this year include painters, woodworkers, ceramics, photographers, wire sculptors, metal crafts, pottery, and much more. Weaving and strained glass will be featured at the 1961 festival for the first time. Live entertainment will begin on stage al 10:00 a.m. and continue until 11:00 p.m. Boh Dale of WSJS Radio and Jack Armstrong, a disc jockey from Siler Cily will serve as master of ceremonies for Ihe festival. The entertainment schedule for the day is as follows: 10:00 a.m.-opening ceremonies, 10:15-11:00a.m. Davie High Band and Dancing Boots; 11:00-11:30 a.m. Bill McLaury Balloon Act; 11:30- 12:00 noon Jessica Shields Dancing Students; 12:00-2:00p.m. TOUCH Mime Troupe, Sally Spring-Singer and Guitarist, Howard Hay-Magician; 2:00- 2:30-Bill McLaury-Magic, Willie the Clown and Old-Ventriloquist act; 3:00- 4:30 p.m. TOUCH Mime Troupe, Sally Spring; 4:30-5:00 Redeemed Trio-Local Gospel Group; 5:00-5:30 p.m. Howard Jay; 5:30-6:00 p.m. Davie Jazz Band; 6:00-7:00 IN T ER M ISSIO N ; 7:00-8:00 p.m. Nee Ningy Band; 9:00-11:00 p.m. Dance on the Square with ‘SH U FFLE.’ Touch, the mime troupe, Sally Spring, Howard Jay and Ihe Nee Ninhy Band will travel from Chapel Hill to perform al Saturday's happening on the square. 'Shuffle' will provide music for he slreel dance. The group, which plays anything from beach to rock to country, is from Davidson County. All per formances and the dance are free for the public's enjoyment. Festival goers will again enjoy con- cnssions of all kinds. 'The Young Far mers and Ranchers will be selling hot dogs and hamburgers. Ever-popular ice cream, cotton candy and popcorn will of course be available Shrimp and pizza will also be sold to relieve the hunger of all. Sheffield-Calahan Ruritans plan to sell funnel cake and french fries and the Arts Councill will be on hand to sell cokes. Senior citizens from Autumn Care Nursing Home will set up displays of handmade items for sale. Milling around through the crowd all day long will be life size cartoon characters from Carowinds. Willie The Clwon will be there to delight youngsters, too. Trouble on the homefront? No, It’s Juat (he National Guard unit from Davie T rn iih lf> ^ County conducting a field exercise on Cooleemee Plantation near the Yadkin. River. Here part of Davie’s 3rd platoon returns from a patrol. The story andmore photos are on page l-B. (Photo by Garry Foster) F l u V a c c i n a t i o n s T o B e g i n C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 lung, or kidney disease. ’These persons are especially urged to get protection by receiving the flu vaccine. Routine vaccination of healthy children and adults is not tu'ged and any parent wanting to get the flu shot for their child at the Health Department must have written consent from their physician. Pregant women are also required to have their doctor’s consent. Any interested person and especially those who have diabetes, heart, lung, or kidney disease, or are over 65 years old may come to the Davie Coimty Health Department any day between 8:30 and 4:30 and receive the influenza vaccine. $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside Of State TH URSDAY, SEPTEM BER 17, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 36 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents 6 5 % O f D a v i e H i g h G r a d u a t e s C o n t i n u e T h e i r E d u c a t i o n s Each year, after high school graduation, scores of students continue their education at various Institutes of higher learning throughout the state. In 1980 Davie Cou^ltr' High School graduated 344 senlorl. Of those, 65 percent chose to furthw their education. Four-year schools attHMed 31 percent of those students with 2 percent at tending junior colleges. Technical schools and community colleges drew 25 percent and 6 percent enrolled at private and trade schools. There were 327 graduates in the class of 1981. A slight d i^ of 14 percent put SI percent of 1981 graduates continuing their education. Also down from the year before; 26 percent enrolled at four- year colleges or universities. Junior colleges again drew 2percent. Technical schools and community colleges at tracted 20 percent and 6 percent chose private and trade schools. In North Carolina, there are 121 four- year schools, iunior colleges, technical Accidentally Shoots Self A Mocksville man accidently shot himself with a rifle Monday around 4 p.m., the Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlmenl reported. Doug Culler, 23, was target practicing with a .32 automatic rifle on U.S. 601 north near Temple Ek]uipment. Ap parently, the rifle jammed and Culler shot himself in the side while trying to unjam the weapon, said Detective Mike Smith. Culler was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. His injury was described as “not serious” by Smith. Motorcyclist Is Davie’s 8th Fatality Of Year Paul Auburn Bennett of Clemmons was killed in a motorcycle accident on N.C. 801 in Davie County Saturday evening.Bennett, S3, of 4730 Willow Court, was riding a 1S71 Kawasaki with a passenger, Mary Frances Jonss, 42, ol Advance, when the accident occurred at 4;S4 p.m.According to the r«|i^ cf Trooper W. D. Grooms, Bennett ran off the rl^t shoulder into a ditch. The motorcycle struck a culvert, crossed a (klveway and continued down Ihe ditch. The motorcycle Ihen siruck anolher culvert and cae lo rest on a grass driveway.Bennell was talwn by ambulance to Davie County Hospllal in MocksvUle. Ms. Jones was transported from the scene to N. C. BaptUt Hospital In Winston-Salem.Bennell was the owner-operator of Paul Bennell Really Co. and the WIUow Bend Farm. A resident of the area since 1W2, he was vary active In dvlc organliationsin Winatao-Salem and was a member of First Presby leri'an Church.Surviving are one son, Larry Bennett of Charlotte, and two grandchildren. Fallowing cremation, a memorial service was held Wednesday al % p.m. al the Hayworth MiUer SUai Creek Chapel. The accident made the eighth triiflc fatality foi' the year in D a ^ County. schools and community colleges. That figure includes private and state sup ported coUeges and universities. Mrs. Sadye Barger, Davie High guidance counselor, said she feels North In TIME Magazine Photos o( the lOlst Mocksville Masonic Picnic and local residents hit national newatards this week in Time niagaiine's cover story on U. S. Senator Jesse Helms. A photographer-reporter team Irom Time accompanied Helms on his visit last monlh to the picnic, researching for a profile of the conservative and often con troversial senator. See page 9 for photos and the story. Carolina schools are weU represented by Davie students. She said the students “branch out to a large number of state and private institutions.” Mrs. Barger, along with guidance counselor Doug Fagan, commented lhat most students select colleges suited to their needs and intended majors, in stead of selecting a particular school because a friend plans to attend. Mrs. Barger said “I reaUy feel our students do a good job of this.” ’The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Appalachian Stale University, and North Carolina State University are chosen by Davie Students more often than other North Carolina colleges, according to Mrs. Barger and Fagan. Western Carolina University is also a favored school among Davie students. Fagan added that several 1981 graduated enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for this fall term. Hie Uwaharrle CouncU Boy Scouts Camporee was filled wtth actlviaes and competition. Sean Sprlngle of Troop SJS passes a rare, Idle moment by whittling. See related story an«f photos on page 1C. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Driver Tries To Elude Arrest And Wrecks Vehicle A driver atlonipliiig lo olude nrrcsl was involved in n singlc-i'ar accidcnl ScptcmlMT 11 at fi:10 p.tn. on lioorgla Hoad. William Albert Joyner of Morrillon, Arkansas, driving a 1975 Oldsmobile, In an nllempt lo cscapo ensuing Trooper W.D. Grooms, ran into Ihe right ditch, crossed over and ran inlo the left ditch. He struck the ditch embankment, slid sideways and came lo rest in the road. A passenger in Ihc car, James Wesley F’otts, of Rt. 6 Mocksville was thrown from tho vehicle. The injured were transported by ambulance lo Davie Counly Hospital. Joyner was charged wilh driving under the influence, attempt lo elude arrest, defective equipment, failure to stop for siren, and traveling 80 mph in a 55 zone. Damage to the Joyner vehicle was estimated at $500. : iM Vii; COUNTY i NTrKruisi: k ix o k d . h iu k s d a y , si i’iiM iti K i7, I'lm Police Department A breaking and entering and larceny was reported by the Mocksville Police Department. Terry Williams was arrested September 8 and charged with breaking into 507 Avon Street and -itealing^ $500— ™ — earpet“ "froin— tt(e~ residence. MocksvUle Police were alerted to the crime by citizens involved with Community Watch in the area. Mocksville Furniture and Appliance reported the theft of a moneybox con taining $50 in change to the Mocksville Police Department on September 9. Thirteen dozen doughnuts were reported stolen from Food Town on North Main Street. The doughnuts, stolen around 2:30a.m. on September 7, were left outside the store. Sheriff’s Dept. (continued from page 1) reported stolen on September 10. Hall said she bought the television, left her home and returned to find her set, valued at $300 missing. Tross Thomas Kimmer uf Statesville, camping at Lake Myers Campground, reported the license plate on his camper had been stolen on September 11. Ttie license tag from a vehicle owned by George Timothy Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville was reported stolen on September 12. Lib Grub of MocksviUe reported someone broke into her home and took a Smith and Wesson 3H valued al $200 'Hie incident was repijiled to the Shfiiil's Dciiai'lint'iil un Si-pteiiilii'i' 11. Krvin Kugeni- UariieycuBlle was arrested on September 12 and charged witll driving under the influence USDA issues New Food Stamp Rules Which Become Effective on October 1st E. C. Taliiin E.C. Tatum Is Re- Elected By N.C. Christmas TreeAssc TTie North Carolina Christmas Tree Association held their annual summer meeting at the Holiday Inn in Banner Elk, Friday and Saturday, September 11th and 12th. Total attendance of ap proximately 300 persons from ten states were present for the business session and technical program on Friday; and for the farm tour on Saturday. During the business session, Kenneth Sexton, West Jefferson, E. C. Tatum, of Route 4, Mocksville, and John Wagoner, Gibsonville, were re-elected to a three year term as directors. Bruner Sides, of Winston-Salem was elected to a three year term. Committee reports were an important and interesting part of the business session. The technical session featured research reviews from specialists from North Carolina State University. The college specialist, members of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and superior growers were very helpful in committee meetings. On the farm tour Christmas tree production was seen and discussed by specialist, and outstanding growers. TTiose on the tour got to see Christmas tree production from the seedbed to market size trees tagged for the diristmas season. At a directors meeting, E. C. Tatum was re-elected president, Wal^tstitl Avery of Avery County, was elected vice-president, and John Wagoner was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Vehicle Burns Mark Anthony Folds of Rt. 6, Mocksville was traveling along N.C. 801 when he smelled smoke inside his 1972 Ford. He pulled off the road into a parking lot where the vehicle caught fire and was destroyed. There were no injuries in the 9:30 p.m., September 6 mishap. Trooper C. R. Collins reported no charges and estimated damages at $1200. Golfers on one of North Carolina's more than 400 golf courtes are surrounded by beauty as Mother Nature has maples, oaks and poplars to doff their summer plumage In the autumn. This Is on Hound Ears Golf Club in the Boone-Blowlng Rocli area. (Plioto by Clay Nolen, N.C. Travel and Tourism Division). Autumn Just Around The Corner Crisp nights and a nip in the morning air are tell-tale signs that autumn is just around the corner. The fall season means cooler weather, sweaters, back-to-school, stands of football fans cheering their favorite teams and, of course, those inevitable, spectacular fall colors. Wilh the change from summer to autumn, which is September 22; less than a week away, there is a change in leaves colors. The summer shades of green turn to shades of red, orange, yellow, and gold. The most striking display of autumn colors can be found in Ihe mountains of North Carolina.North Carolina’s mountains, which include parts of two of the most popular national parks in the country-Great Smokey Mountains and Blue Ridge Parkway-are well known for their fall foliage.Every year about this time there is some question as to just when mountain colors will reach their peak. Dr. Bill Carpenter, biology professor and botanist at Appalachian Slate University predicts the peak will be October 16-18. His predicted date is about a week earlier than last year's peak. The color change could come even earlier than mid-October if Boone and surrounding areas get a series of very cold nights. Heavy rainfall or high winds will slow it down. Carpenter, who has been observing the color change in the Appalachians for the past 30 years, said "the severe drought we experienced this summer was causing the leaves to dry up and die. Some were falling off Ihe trees already without showing any color." But, he explained, last week’s rain in the mountains saved the leaf change. Mountain businessmen who depend on the onslaught of autumn tourists for their livelihoods are caught in the middle of debates among leave wat chers. Forest rangers, who spend a lot of time among the trees, say, without hesitation, tbe peak will come the second week of October.Parkway ranger Howard Parr has pinpointed practically the exact peak time. He believes the colors will be at their brightest and most brilliant at 2:00 p.m. on October 21. But Ihen there are botanists, such as Arnold Krochmal of the Southeastern Forest Experimentation .Station, who .say the peak will come as early as September 23.Botanists have classified 148 varieties of trees and about 1200 other plants in western North Carolina, each con tributing its own part to this autumn mountain show which attracts millions of visitors.The red and golden colors of leaves arc present all the lime, but aren’t unmasked until the lack ot sunlight, due to shorter days, causes the leaves to stop producing chlorophyll, Ihe green pigment in leaves. I^st year a record number of tourists visited the area to view the mountain scenery. Tliis annual affair begins in mid-September and continues a two- month run till mid-November. More people than ever are expected this year in the mountains of the Blue Ridge. New rules were published today lhal will change the way food stamp eligibility is determined and how Imipfits are calculated, starting October I. According lo Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Mary Jarratt, the new rules will Implement portions of the Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 19BI and arc aimed al saving $1.3 billion in federal costs for Ihc fiKid stamp program in fiscal year 1982. Today’s regulations set a gross monthly income eligibility limit for all food stamp households except those with elderly or disabled members. Under the pre.seni law, eligibility is determined on Ihe basis of a household’s net monthly income, a figure derived by subtracting Ihe $85 food stamp “standard deduc tion" and any olher allowable child carc, excess sheller, earned income, or medical deductions from the household’s gross monthly income. Starling October 1, eligibility will be calculated using a household’s gross monthly income, before deductions. Under the new rules, households whose gross incomes exceed 130 percent of the official poverty line will be declared ineligible. This change is expected to save $244 million and will affect ap proximately four percent of the food stamp caseload, or 875,000 people. The new gross monthly income limit for a family of four is $9)6, or around $11,000 annually. Other changes in food stamp eligibility requirements alter the definition of a food stamp “household” and ban benefits to boarders and strikers. Current program rules enable a household that meets the income and assets limits to get food stamps, even if the household’s low income is the result of a family member on strike. Now, striker households that apply for stamps will be denied benefits unless they were eligible to receive food stamps before Ihe strike began. These eligible households, however, will not be entitled lo increased benefits, under the new rules. All told, the changes in the eligibility rules will save $355 million next year. Major cost savings next year will also be achieved through a new rule to pro-rate a household’s first month’s benefits. Existing rules permit a household Arson Is Fastest Growing Crime In The Nation Wagon Train Hoedown Is September 18-20 Davie County Grand Ole Opry Wagon Train Hoedown is scheduled for Sep tember 18-20. Included in the entertainment for the hoedown will be James Butner and the Carolina Troubadors, Ron McGee and Deep South Country, Carroll Hare and Ihe Tarheel Travelers, Dean Clawson and Ihc Blue Ridge Boys, Hex Hodges and the Bluegrass Country Five, Roy McMillan and the High Country Hoys and P’loyd Craft and the Lewisville Playboys. James Butner, Bill Brown, and Zeke Saunders will be featured as the Masters of Ceremonies. The wagon train is celebrating it's first anniversary with 22 hours of bluegrass and country music and a flatfooting contest will also add to Ihe anniversary celebration. Hours for Ihe three-day event are 7 p.m. ■ midnight on Friday, I p.m. - midnight on Saturday, and 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. on Sunday. The hoedown site is halfway between Mocksville and Yadkuiville on Highway 8U1, three miles past Ihe Farmington Drag Strip. For more information call Garland Sheets 99B-3339, Bill Hrown 824-4669, Jimmy Butner 769 9789 or Zeke Saun ders 924 1595. (■rl7/ly lll-UIK .S(ii]ic 211(1 III liJi) Hi i'.sly Ih iiis KiHjn Vcllowslonc I'aik ;iri(l tin- .vilr I i>niul)nti wlldcrni'SS, line of Iheir iusl luildouls in Ihe lu.ver United Slales, reports National (jetigi aphic. Since 1975, arson has becomc the nation's fastest growing crime. Some 4.15 deaths and damages totaling $787 million were attributed to fires of suspicious origin in 1979. According to Appalachian State University criminal justice professor Robert O’Block, author of the textbook Security »nd Crime Prevention, there are several factors that make arson a particularly expensive problem. Because of the intentional destruction of property by fire, insurance premiums increase, O’Block says. Deaths and injuries related to arson total about 1,000 each year. Property taxes are increased to support police and fire department activities to combat arson. In addition, loss of jobs at burned businesses and loss of revenue to damaged stores compounds the cost of arson. What motivates the arsonist? O’Block content!:; that arson is seen by some businessmen as a quick solution to financial problems. Other times, the arsonist is “a pyromaniac who gets a thrill oul of watching things burn.” The National Fire Protection Association reported that a woman with a history of pyromania confessed to dropping a match in the closet of a Chicago nursing home, starting a fire which killed 23 elderly people. Other reasons for arson include aggression and revenge. O’Block said, “Disgruntled employees have been known to settle the score with their Fires Reported Davie County’s emergency and rescue squads responded lo the following calls recently: William R. Davie firemen responded . to a report of a woods fire on September 8, but did not locate a fire. The Jerusalem department responded when smoke was seen coming from A. R. Steele’s residence on U.S. 601 south, behind Steele’s service station, on -------SeptembeF-9;------------------------- ------------ Mocksville firemen were called to an attic fire al Miller’s Restaurant on Tliursday, September 10. Jerusalem firemen were called to Edgewood Circle m Cooleemee on ..September 11 to a transformer fire. The Center department was called to an accident on Georgia Road on Sep- leinber 11. Fork Fire Department responded to an accident on N.C. 801 and Todd Road nn September 12. F’armington Firemen were called lo a grass fire al Boy Brock’s residence on .September 12. Fran-Ray Gets New Supervisor E. K. Killen, President of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. received approval of Mrs. Anna I»u Hillard Anderson as the newest "Supervisor In Charge" from Ihe Slate L'eparlmetil of Social Services in Raleigh. Aiuia Lou makes Ihe third one for the rest home as of this date, whii'h inclutles Mrs. Kay M. Beam also Vice PresidenI and Mrs. Mary Alice Plielps Flanagan. Mrs. Anna l»u Anderson is the wife of Arnold Anderson, and mother of Brad, Angela and Melissa Anderson of Sanford Itiiad. She is the daughter of Glenn and Stella Hillard of Cooleemee. Prior to working at Fran-Ray Mrs. Anderson had training in local food ;t:> manager nf the (irganizalidn. I' rain'is Killen says, "lie lii^t s (o keep ills i t'sl luinie aiiove par when it conies III rules and regulations" and he is more I'untenl than ever since he has reached Ihis altaiinnent. employers by setting a fire. Destruction of a business has also occurred as a result of labor troubles, as a way to conceal embezzlement, or as an example of intimidation of the business owner by organized crime forces.” In a case cited by the National Fire Protection Association, an angry former employee set fire to a restaurant in New York. The fire spread to surrounding businesses, causing four deaths and almost a million dollars in damages. To combat the problem of arson, federal agencies have adopted various programs. According to O’Block, the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad ministration “is spending millions of dollars to upgrade the collection and analysis of information about the in cidence and control of arson. LEAA has also funded community based anti-arson campaigns in several major cities that conducted public education programs in arson prevention.” Federal and state bureaus of in vestigation, as well as the Btu-eau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, have established extensive arson in vestigation training programs for their agents, pooling Iheir knowledge and resources. The insurance industry is also playing a major role in the prevention of arson. Bob Naples, professor of risk and in surance at ASU, said insurance in vestigators are very thorough. The industry also hires arson experts and private arson investigators to assist. “We try lo educate the public, too,” Naples said. “There are ads on TV, and public awareness programs sponsored by individual agencies." Positive Youth Workshops Scheduled_____ joining Ihc food stamp program to gel a full month's allotment, regardless of the day of Ihc month that it applies. Beginning October I, a household will receive benefits from Ihe day that it applies instead of for the whole month, nils change will save $411 million in fiscal year 1982. Most food stamp recipients will be affected by a rule change that will Index the standard and child care-excess shelter deductions less frequently. Presently, the food stamp program grants all households a standard deduction of $85 and permits households with child care and-or unusually high shelter cosls a combined deduction of up to $115 for these expenses. Existing rules provide for an annual update of both deductions each January. Today’s regulations will freeze the standard and child care-excess shelter deductions at $85 and $115 until July 1983 and base Ihe July increase on consumer price index data for the 15 months en ding March 31, 1983. Savings resulting from this change in fiscal year 1982 are expected to be $128 million. An additional savings of $385 million is planned when new regulations delay the cost-of-living update of the Thrifty Food Plan, which is normally adjusted an nually in January. The new rules will schedule the next adjustments for April 1982, July 1983, October 1984 and everjl October after that. TTie Thrifty Fo Plan is used lo calculate how many fo stamps a household may receive. Thd size of a household’s monthly benefit is determined by subtracting .30 percent i the household’s net income from th amount of money it would cost to feed a l household its size according to thel Thrifty Food Plan. A family of four wlthl no income now gets $233. I Households lhat have earned income! will be permitted to deduct 18 percent of their gross earnings, rather than the! current 20 percent, lo offset work-1 related expenses under new rules] covering the "earnings disregard.” 111151 decrease in the amount a household with I earnings can deduct for work expenses I is expected to save $49 million in fiscal I year 1982, and will reduce benefits by at I least six dollars to nearly forty percent of working households that receive food I stamps. Approximately twenty percent ] of the food stamp program’s eight million households have earned income. TTiese and other regulatory changes ] are published in today’s Federal Register. Comments on the new rules will be accepted through January 4,18K and should be sent to: Alberta Frost, Deputy Administrator for Fam ily | Nutrition Programs, Food and Nutrition Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. Local Retiree Club Is Entertained At Pino The two North Carolina N.C.H.A. Retirees Clubs, the Carefree Tar Heels and the Jolly Free Tar Heels, en tertained the Golden Year Ramblers of Virginia, also a retirees club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller near Farmington on September 8,9, and 10. Due to the generous amount of rain which had fallen Ihe previous week, the parking area was soft in some places, bul with the assistance of a tractor atl the units of trailers, motor homes and pick-up campers were soon in place. On Tuesday afternoon the campers sampled some of the M iller’s homegrown watermelons, the Harvey Heap’s apple cider (from Albemarle; and the Max Conrad’s apples (from Pfafftown). Tuesday night’s program, led by the program directors, Elizabeth and LaVeme Shore of Yadkinville, included a humorous “Getting to Know You” and the playing of several games. But the highlight of the evening was seeing the entire group of approximately 70 people swinging and swaying, keeping time to the music, as each person en thusiastically played his individual rhythm band instrument, llie section of bells and triangles came in right on cue. The tambourines and clappers were perfect in their timing. The backbone of a rhythm band is its sticks, and they were precise and exact in their best... all except two. I think it was Wade Byers of Statesville and Buddy Franklin of Raleigh, our mischieveous boys who were putting that extra dum-da-dum in each measure. On Wednesday some of the campers attended the Lexington Flea Market while others visited some of the clothes outlets in this vicinity. Hie judges had a very difficult time in deciding the winners in the Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy contest, but after much deliberation, Juanita Warren of Statesville and George Pendergrass of Pfafftown were pronounced the winners. Wcdnesdav night’s program was a W reck On 1-40 Ram p Randall Bryant Miles of High Point and Beatrice Trague Swing of Lexington were involved in an accident at 6:55 p.m. September 12 on an Interstate 40 ramp. Miles, driving a 1980 Kawasaki and Swing, driving a 1972 Chevrolet were both stopped at the stop sign at US 64. Miles told Trooper W.D. Grooms he thought Swing had already entered US 64 from the ramp. Miles proceeded forward to make a right turn and sideswiped Swing. No injuries were reported and Miles “No one cares about me. I ’m just no good. It doesn’t matter what I do, nobody's ever at home anyway. Why should I go to school if, I don’t want to, what good Will an education by anyway." These are just a few of the ! comments delinquent teenagers tell ; counselors after they have gotten into trouble. If you are a young person or an adult who cares about this problem, but you feci you don’t know how to help, there is a way. If you arc willing to give a little of your time we can train you. Positive Youth Development is a new exciting concept that individuals Uke you can make it work in your home, school and community. Bill L/Ofquist, Associate Director of Associates for Youth Development, Inc., Tucon, Arizona will be conducting a two day workshop at the Hilton Inn in downtown Greensboro, N.C., on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29 and 30. He will help people interested in youth and the problems of youth become skilled in preventing some of these problems on the local level. Community Simulations will play an important part in Ihe workshop. Educators, Social Workers, Counselors al all levels, youth, attorneys, judges and concerned citizens are invited to attend. Juvenile Delinquency is a problem which touches all of us. 'Uiis conference is sponsored by the North Central Hegiim on Delinquency Prevention. Kegistratioii is $20.00 for adults and $15.U0for youth under IB. 'Hiis fee includes two luncheons and breaks. Cuntiiit: Michael Kirkpatrick, Juvenile Cciuit Counselor, 301 Davie County Office Building or call 634-3247. You can make a difference. Come find iiul how Wc need you! 1 was charged with unsafe movement. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Miles vehicle and $150 to the Swing vehicle. wild life demonstration very ably I presented by Everette Allen, a 4-H I member and a senior of Davie County I High School. Using slides and showing I samples of foods he had collected in the I wild, he lectured on foods which can be ] eaten both by wild animals and by] people. He also gave each person per-' sent a sample of several foods and I drinks which he had prepared from both I wild plants and animals. He was] assist^ by his mother in the demon stration. Members of NCAA (National Cam-j pers and Hikers Association) sponsor a I very active program of conservation. I Thursday many of the members were I involved in crafts or hotibies. Others] were busy barbecuing the chicken forj the evening meal. After a delicious barbecued chicken] dinner which featiu'ed numerous salads I and desserts, the group was entertained ( by a skit of an old fashioned school { closing, featiu'ing the school superin-| teiident. Max Conrad, with his high] topped hat; a musical group with bows I in their hair and wearing pantaloons;] and recitations by several members.] There were several humorous episodes, I originated by Margaret Conrad of| Pfafftown. Friday morning saw most of the | campers headed home after an en joyable 3-day campout. Among those present were the) National State Directors of the Retirees, [ Paul and Ann Weaver of Morristown, and the state president of N.C.A.A., Herman and Effie Moore of Statesville. { W reck O ccurs in Fog An early morning fog seemed to be the I cause of an accident at S:1S a. m. Sq>- tember 14 on US 601 South. Dennie Scott McCoy of Rt. 4 Mocksville, driving a 1971 Chevrolet pulled into the path of Sandra Dancey Wold of Rt. 7 Mocksville driving a 1966 Ford. Woid swerved to avoid McCoy and ran off the road into a ditch banic. McCoy told Trooper C.R. Collins he couldn’t see Woid due to heavy fog. ’There were no injuries. McCoy was charged with unsafe movement. Damages to the Woid vehicle were estimated at $800. V ehicle Hits Tree Eva Agnes Thompson of YadlcinvUle in a 1972 Pontiac was traveling south on Liberty Church Road when a brown truck started to pass her. At that time a low flying military jet passed over and Mrs. lliompson thought the brown truck had struck her. She ran off the road and struck a tree. 'The 3:00 p.m. accident occurred on September 9. Mrs. Thompson was taken to Davie County Hospital. She was charged wilh a safe movement violation. Trooper C. R. Collins estimated damages al $12(10. DAVIi: C 0U N 7T I NTIÌKI’KISI; RKCORD, THURSDAY, s i;i>t i;m h i;r 17, 1981 - T H E N O R T H C A R O L IN A S Y M P H O N Y / Local Symphony Drive Reaches The Half-Way Mark The annual membership drive of the Davie jChapter, North Carolina Sym phony has passed the half-way mark in a month-long campaign being conducted by fifty volunteers under the leadership of Mrs. Doris Carman, membership chairman. Hie goal of $7100 for the 1981-82 con cert season will bring to Davie County a series of musical programs for our adults and school students by the chamber orchestra, under the baton of Jackson Parkhurst, and a week-long series of Discovery Programs by the String Quartet ofthe N.C. Symphony. On September 15th Mrs. Carman reported that a total of $4,025 has been collected thus far. The month of September was proclaimed N.C. Symphony month by Mayor R.C. Smith. Music lovers throughout the county are encouraged to share in bringing one of the Southeast's leading cultural organizations to per form in our own county. Tentative concert dates, which will be confirmed upon the successful com pletion of the drive, are as follows: October 9 - Chamber Orchestra Concert, Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. October 22 - Children’s Concert, Davie High Gym-12:30 p.m. The two chamber orchestra concerts which were to be played in Mocksville on May 10 and May 11 have been rescheduled for these dates. Tickets for the May 10 concert will be honored at this time. October 22-High School Concert, Davie High Gym,2:00 p.m. January 11-15 - N.C. Symphony String Quartet in residency, with concerts in all Junior High and Elementary schools in the county. January 12 - String Quartet per formance at Bermuda Run (admission by season ticket). January 29 - Chamber Orchestra Concert, Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Anyone who wishes to purchase a membership for the ’81-’82 season, or to make a contribution which will support Ihc free concerts for our school students may call Mrs. Carman at 634-5673 or Miss Louise Stroud, chapter president, at 634-2381. The current drive will continue thru September 30. Readers are reminded that last year's week-long residency by the Brass Quintet played 'o over 2400 students in the elementary and junior high schools, and they were en thusiastically received by students and teachers alike. Money Management Shopping At Auction Often A Way To Spot A Good Buy Shopping at auction is often the way to spot a good buy. Before you make your bid, however, consider all the tinancial , aspects of an auction, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. In ad dition to the price of the item, you may have to pay a buyer's commission and, in the case of large items like furniture, there will be expenses for getting them home.At the auction, carefully examine the merchandise and make up your mind not to exceed your preset maximum bid. Know the terms of sale and acceptable means of payment before you bid. If they are not printed in the catalogue, ask an attendant or the auctioneer. Terms of sale include the buyer’s commission. Most auctions charge 10 percent of the final or ‘'hammer" price. CPAs suggest you carry enough cash . to cover your bids if you are unsure of the terms of payment. Some auction houses take personal checks, but others insist on certified or travelers checks. A few of the larger auction galleries ac cept credit cards, although some of the largest, such as Christie’s, do not. Although all public auctions are free unless otherwise stated, country auc tions might require an admission fee as retainer You can apply this amount to any purchase or reclaim the entire amount when you leave. Must country auctions operate on a cash and carry basis, If you are a regular and have already established a pyament record, ask the bookkeeper about opening an account and paying for all your pur chases at the end of the day. If you cannot t)e present at an auction, or if you want to avoid overbidding, ask whether the auction house accepts advance bids by mail or phone. The house will execute your bid when you provide the sale and lot number and Ihe maximum amount you wish lo bid. The item you wanl is purchased at Ihe next bidding increment. l,«l's say your maximum is 1600 and the nexi highest bid is $450, With Ihe increments of bidding al $50, you will Im.- charged $500 for the item. If you are interested in bidding for an item, purchase Ihe catalogue or obtain Ihe list of items included in the sale. Double check the esiimalc on any item if you are unsure of ils worih. Ask the house expert for an opinion of Ihe estimate and a guess al Ihe final price. Compare Ihe eslimale with prices al olher auctions, flea markets and antique stores. Decide nol only how much Ihe . item is worth l)ut how mucii you are willing lo pay for il. When you bid, Ijc sure of Ihe amouiil you are offering Ttie iiicremenls of bidding depend on llie starli",'' price of Ihe item. For a $SU ileni, liie liils may increaae at the rale uf (lo A $I ,U00 ileni. however, may jump $500 at one time. If the price soars, the increments may change. Ask the auctioneer to clarify the increment if you are not sure and a change has not been announced. A bid can only be withdrawn if the house permits and the withdrawal is made before the hammer. Be sure you understand the terms of sale before bidding at auction. Established auction houses may guarantee that the lot (the item or group of items) is what they represented it to be in the catalogue or at tlie time of sale. Such guarantees do not assure a refund if you discover your lot to be fraudulent. Auctions which offer no guarantee might refund your money if the error is discovered soon after purchase and the merchandise is returned promptly with your receipt. CPAs suggest you read the policy statement carefully when returns and refunds are permitted. No ret'jrns are permitted for catalogue error. When such words as “probably” or “possibly” assign an item to an artist or period, do nol assume the authenticity of the item. A policy of “no returns” is not unusual for smaller houses, but keep in mind that a house with a reputation for nonreturnable fakes will not stay in business long. The farther away from the city you travel, the more likely you are to find bargains, but don't assume, CPAs say, lhal all country auctions are un derpriced and city auctions are over priced. Regional tastes affect price; and a general, country auction is as likely to attract a knowledgeable specialist who can spot a bargain as a novice collector. Cily auctions are usually restricted to one field of collectibles, and offer higher prices, (Although 85 percent of the lots auctioned at Sotheby Park Bernet, an inlernalional auction house, go for under $1,OOU ) Bul regardless of where the auction is, knowing how to buy can save you money. M ONEY M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column un personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Associalion of Certified Public Ac- cuunlants. • I I I 1 > That popular and dfllicioui m elon, the cantatoupe, geti ils name from the village of Cantalupo, Italy, where it was first grown in Europe, M O C K S V I L L C , N . C Open Friday Night Til 8:30 F E S T I V A L O F S A V IN G S Ladies All Weather Coats Assorted Styles Broken Sizes Usually *32-*58 2 2 .8 8 TO 42.88 v e s t e d s u it in c o r d u r o y regularly $85 64.88 Best look on campus! Center-vent coat with patch pockets, Straight-leg pant viilth flap-detail watch pocket. Vest has set-in pockets; adjustable back strap. 37-44 regular, 39-44 long. In sand or tan. O N EG RO U P Ladies Sleepwear and Foundations Assorted Styles Usually 5.50 TO 26.95 25%'Ooff 3 Days Only M en’s Twister Corduroy Jeans Polyester and Cotton Sizes 30 to 38 Usually 4 2 9 . 8 8 OVER 200 P IEC ES • Jiffy Stitcheiy • Sunset Needlepoint • Stitchety Kits Great Selection Values to *26 40% off Save 20%''Red Cam el” Work Shoes sturdy Leather Uppers Thick Crepe Sdes, Heels Made With Steel Shanks To Give Your Feet More Healthful Support Usually *27 to *46 2 0 % off O N EG RO U P Ladies Shoes Heiress and Reigning Beauty Styles U sually’ 18to *30 13.88 TO 2 2 . 8 8 O N EG RO U P Girls Slacks and Jeans Cordurcqr-Denim-Twill Not All Sizes Usually *6.50 to ’ 14.50 4.88 TO 10.88 3 DAYS ONLY m e n ’s an d w o m e n ’s ‘A d id as’ c a n v a s sh o e s for se rio u s tennis buffs Get a good grip on the action. Since so mucti of the game depends on your feet, choose Adidas', the shoes that pro vide good traction, durability and comfort, day in day out, a. High Point'; low-cut for men. Reinforced rubber toe cap. Padded heel............$21 b . Finalist' for men. Nub sole for excellent looting.........$20 c. 'Monica' for women. Has ankle collar paddmg, arch support. Nub sole ...........$19 2 0 %»off O N EG RO U P Home Furnishings • Draperies • Bedspreads • Cafe Curtains Plus Other Item s Values to *39 2 5 % off ■1 DAVII (O U N I'i IN IIK I’KISI KKO KI), llll IKSI)A^. S II’II MHM< 17. I'lKI ^ T b r m '= M a r t I M a i n l y B e S A V E PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT. SEPT. 19,1981. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... B e e f S t e w C a n H a m 3 LB. SWIFT PREMIUM U.S. CHOICE BONELESSS A V E LB. U . S l LB. U.S. Choice Beef U.S. Choice Beet -Cubed Round Steak........................u.*! RAt'f'Aettt n A llM tfl $ ^ 2 9 Great For Breakfast Or On The Grin B o t t o m Krana » »«w ......................... a Minute Steaks ....................................ub*ll M f y « * ' \ S A V E S a l e ! >4 0 ^ ' Oscar Mayer F r a n k 1 2 o z . PKG. BEEF wieners .............*1»*^ Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Reg. Or ThickBologna.............s j** Oscar Mayer 6 Oz. ^Cooked H am .. * 1 * * Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. ^ ^ ^Lunchm eat... p iTFLo a f ...........« I ® * Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. ^ ^Lin k Sausage • Bcar Mayer i e n e r i 12 OUNCE PACKAGE 0 9 Vz Gal. Minute Maid Or Snow Crop 5 Alive O r a n g e J i Pint California Driscoll S t r a w b e r i 5 Lb. Bag New WhitePotatoes • • • 5 Lb. Bag Yellow ^ O n i o n s ^ ^ j j . Everyday C o m p a r e O u r E v e r y d a y L o w S h e l I C h a r m i n T i s s u e B a k e r i t e i h o r t e n i n g 4 ROLL PACK 42 OZ. CAN T o m a t o ,K e t c h u p C 24 OZ. BOTTLE HUNTS D i m s C o u p o n s I I S a v e 4 0 ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 48 OZ. W e s s o n O i l REG. $4 ig PRICE ' I I S a v e 3 0 ^ ■ WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ ON PURCHASE OF 4 ROLL ■ ■ N o r t h e r n T i s s u eI REG. QQ* PRICE S a v e 2 6 ^ S a v e 3 3 ^ WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPONON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. | | ON PURCHASE OF GAL. JU( J . F . G . B a g P u r e x I I C o f f e e I I B l e a c h R E G ' $-185 PRICE *1 r e g . - r n t PRICE * 7 0 ^ 1 1 # % O ^ I I $ ' f l ’ S 9 l lPRICE WITH m g ■ p rice w ith ■ ■ price w ith ^ H ^ ■ PRICE WITH COUPON. . mw COUPON...........^ COUP(^ " COUPON...........W O FFER G O O D THRU SAT , SFPT 19 1981 O NE CO U PO N PE R CU STO M ER, PLEA SE WITH ‘7 50 FO O D O RD ER JI i > J l O FFER G O O D THRU SAT SEP T 19, 1981 O N E C O U PO N PER CU STO M ER, PLEA SE WITH ‘7 50 FO O D O RD ER J l O FFER G O OD THRU SAT , SEP T 19,1981 O NE CO U PO N PER CU STO M ER, PLEA SE WITH ‘7 50 FO O D O RD ER 81 ■ » OF J L O FFER G O O D THRU SAT , SEPT, 19, 1981. O N E C O U PO N PER C U STO M ER, PLEASE.. WITH ‘7.50 FO O D ORDER. DAVI!; roUNT'i' I:N'ì I:RPRISIì RÌ-CURD. IHURSDAY. Si'l’ri-MHI-R 17, l‘)Kl , 5 u s e O f T h e M e a t | R o u n d S t e a k l o i n r i p iOlCE STEAK 9 9 BUY ANY VARIETY M r s . G i l e s S a l a d GET12 0Z.CUP C o l e S l a w F r e e U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT L B . U.S. Choice Beef ________¥ i vA«*Top Round Roast ...............................^ ^ , 1« ^ Choice Beef * < » * « T o p R O U U d S t C a K .............................................. Lb * 2 ^ *r Bottom Round steak ....................Lb * Z * ’ _ _____________ * o d u c e i c e . . . . 9 9 'IC S » • • • 7 9 C C K Pacific Mtn. 135 Ct. B ^ t t ^ ^ ^ I P e a r s • • • • 9 ' 9 9 N.C. Muscadine ^ O r a g e s j j ^ R n t O j ^ Swift 1 2 Oz. Sizzlean ^ aBacon..................S A V E Holly Farms F r a n k s 12 OUNCE PACKAGE FreshPan Trout. . . Lb Tasty Bird 5 Lb. ^Hot Wings. . . . «4 ** Fresh Fish ^W hiting ...........Lb89^ Cello Wrapped Fillets ^ ^Flounder.. . . Lb*X^^ Gorton 2 Lb. FrozenFish Sticks . . . * % * * count P r i c e s W i t h A n y o n e E l s e I n T o w n ! H i - C D r i n k s 46 OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS Van g m p 's p O R K * " “ P o r k & B e a n s 16 OZ. CANS VAN CAMPS So. Biscuit F l o u r 32 Oz. White House ^Apple Juice ...0 9 ....................7 8 « 17 Oz. Green Giant 2 Liter Asst. FlavorsShasta.. I n s t a n t C o f f e e 10 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE mr r 3 9 Golden Corn. • • 45^ 16 Oz. Green Giant ^ aGreen Beans... 4 S L u z i a n n e T e a B a g s 12 Pack Flavorich ^ ^Fudgesicles.. . . • ! * * 12 Pack Flavorich -Ice Cream Bar . * 1 * * 100COUNT BOX B l u e o n n e t LB. QUARTERS MARGARINE V E R y D A Y V - 4 D IS C O U N T P R IC E , c M a r g a r i n e IMVII- (-OUNTY i:nti:kprisií ric o rd . tiiu rsim y , .si:i4i;Mm;R. 17. pwi F a r m i n g t o n M e t h o d i s t T o O b s e r v e C e n t e n n i a l S u n d a y (cdMlinueil I'niiii p.igc I) Ainoricnn p<‘<>pIo. olpctinR him ns ils Nnlional Chnirmuii, n posilion he held unlil nnnipd U S. Trade Reprcscnialivo in ,lanunry of 19Я1. He is married lo Ihe former Ijiurn Handly. They have three sons: Wilham, Oscar and John, and n daughter I..aur!i. BROCK'S CKANDFATHER Brock's Brnndfather, the first William Emerson Brock, was born in Far mington in Ш71. Ilis story is as follows: William Emerson Brock was born on March 14, 1B71, in the village of Far mington. His father, Richard Emerson Brock, served wilh distinction as a lieutenant in the Confederate Army. As a child, William Emerson Brock attended school at Ihe famed old Far mington academy. His father died in 1886 after an illness of several years. This long illness of his father almost beggared the family and the upland farm of less Ihan 100 acres was so poor lhal in the vernacular of the Piedmont rustic, "you could hear a pea sprout 9 miles." The place .sold in later years for $590. Upon his father's death, young Brock began to assume his part of the work on the farm to help keep the family together. The family at that time con sisted of his widow mother and three brothers and a sister. In addition to himself, there were Matthew L. Brock, R. G. Brock, Minnie Brock. The fight for the bare necessities of life at times appeared futile, but the boys bravely battled on. In 1894, this Bill Brock, at the age of 23, left Farmington and went to Winston- Salem. There he secured a job with Frank G. Brown, a merchant, for $30 a month and a place to sleep over the store. Later when R. J. Reynolds was discussing future expansion of the tobacco plant with his brother, W. N. Reynolds and others, he said that he would put salesmen on the road to pusii sales of R. J. R. tobacco if he could find the right type of men. Mrs, W. N. Reynolds, who had seen something of Brock while trading at Mr. Brown's store, suggested that Brock was the rij^t type of man for this work. Mr. Reynolds sent for Brock and when he learned that the young men knew all about the Reynolds products from planting tobacco seed to chewing “Brown Mule", he offered him $30 per month plus ex penses. Brock went on the road as a salesman. At the end of the first year traveling through the Carolinas and Georgia he received besides his regular salary a bonus check of $500, so well did he succeed. When he quit the tobacco sales work for Reynolds in 1909, he was the head of a force of 50 men and was drawing the same amount per day that he made for a month's work when he first started. The first salesman ever employed by R. J. Reynolds had made good. Brock bought a home in Winston- Salem and lived there for many years. Ibe city grew fast during those years and the place he had secured for $3,200 sold for over $7,000 when he left there to go into the candy business in Tennessee. The Trigg Dobbs Ck>mpany made Brock an offer to sell candy for them. llowcvor, Brock dpcidrd to buy Iho factory nnd run il himsolf. This plant, which employed 2,'i to 30 people when he IxHiKhl il, smin grew lo employing of Ihmisnnds. The Brock candy bar Ix'came known nil over Ihe world. Brock prominently identified himself with Ihc life of Chattanooga and the sinte of Tenne.ssce. He was active in various civic venUires, church work, and iMilitics of Ihe stntc. II was reporled he sp<Mil over $100,000 in building church edifices. In nddition he established numerous scholarships al various universities. In 19211, he was appointed U.S. Senator lo fill oul Ihe unexpired term of Senator Uiwrence D. Ty.son. In 1930 he was elected foi' a short term , but was not a candidate afler lhal. lie was m arried lo M iriam Aeree. T h ey had Iwo ch ild ren , W illiam Em erson Brock, Jr. and H ichard Aeree Brock This photo of the Farmington Methodlit Church and congregation wat made many years ago, the exact date ii not imown. Í L i b r a r y N ew s The Farmington MetbodUt Church will obierve ita IWth anniversary Sunday. A a ..:f t .**. IJCJCI of Watoric Olive Branch, it wat conttituted in 1878 with 39 memb«-tU tlilt ttl lo o l and flrtt met in the Union Academy Buiiding. llie original church wat built In saddedinr1881. The ttalned glatt windows were i church were made In 1924 and 19S0.I m e , and other additions to the BOOK S A L E : The Library will have a variety of books for sale. The sale begins Saturday, September 19, and will con tinue through October 3. While you are out for Arts Alive, come by the library. Our Saturday hours are 9:00 - 2:00. The Library has recently received three books purchased in memory of Mrs. Ada Atkinson Wallace. The books are Cancer Care; A Personal Guide, by Harold Blacksberg and Jack W. Singer; The Arco Encyclopedia of Embroidery Stitches, by Anne Butler; and The Complete Encyclopedia of SUtchery, by Mildred Graves Ryan. Story Time for pre-schoolers is every Tuesday morning at 11:00. Films for September 22nd are Changes, Change*, and Harold's Fairy Tale, NEW BOOKS: ADULT FICTION; Blaize, by Anne Melville. Cujo, by Stephen King. The Tynedale Daughters, by Norma Lee Oark. ADULT NON-FICrriON: The Arco Encyclopedia of E m broidery Stitches, by Anne Butler. Caring, How Can We Love One Anolher, by Kelsey Morton. The Complete Encyclopedia of SUt chery, by Mildred G. Ryan. The Declassified Elsenhower, by Blanche Wiesen Cook. The Model-Bullding Handbook: Techniques Professionals Use, by Brick Price. What To Do About Your Brain Injured Child, by Glean Doman. JU V EN ILE BOOKS; Here Come The Robots, by Joyce Milton There's A Party At Mona’s Tonight, by Harry Allard. Timothy Goes To School, by Rosemary Wells. Worthington BotU And The Steam Machine, by Betty Baker. L IB R A R Y HOURS; Monday 12;30-8;30 Tuesday 8:00-5;30 Wednesday 9;00-S;30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00 5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Anniversary in 1931 Thii photo wat made at the SOth Anniversary of the Farmington Methoditt Church In 1931. Senator William Emerton Brocii of Tennettee, father of the ipealier for the centennial event Sunday, it thown holding Jamet Brock, ton of the Ute Mr. and Mrt. B. C. Brock. Othert from left to right: the late Motet B. Brock; Judge Letter P. Martin Jr. it the youngtter Uking In the proceedings from the itept; Branch Armtworthy and Henry Smith are tUnding behind Frances Brock, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock (Photo courtety of Mrs. Letter P. Martin). Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mockiville,N.C. 27028 в а т е g o o d n e i g h b o r . PHONE; 634-5908 Here's my new Sute Farm office, where I can saive you wilh a teller value in car, home, life and health insurance. I invite you to call ot drop in any lime. Ш» agood n%i\¡hbor, faun lb thmtà blATi fAMil илтшлл Lodipvim What things can be done to help make your child's visit to the dentist mure enjoyable? Tlie first rule is to never threaten the child by telling Ihe child that if he or she isn’t good the parent wiil take the child to the dentist to gel a loolh pulled. Some parents use this form of discipline and il can terrify the child. The parent should never talk alwul Ihe dental visit in front of a child except to say ixisilive things. Many adults will over play a visit lo Ihe deiilist to gel sympatliy. A child can i>e prepared for llie dental visit by play acting tlie dental visit, 'hie parent can play the role of the dentist and pretend lo pul Ihe tooth to sleep First Uiere is a little piiicii, liien tiie loolh can be lieurd snoring. A whistle is Ihen used lo tickle Ihe Iwilli and remove Ihe sugar bugs Iniiii Ihe loolh Then a silver lilliMH isscjuished inlo Ihe hole where Ihe sujiur huws were. lliis will help the child overcome any fear he might have about the visit. If tiie parent is concerned about Ihe ____ being fearful, then the parent should ask Ihe dentist if the child can observe other children for several visits to help him become acquainted wilh Ihe dental office. This will help a child overcome fear he might have of the dental situation. Also if llie parent or a brother or sister is having dental work per formed Ihen Ihe child can watch Ihem. Two years is the righl age lo bring a ciiild back and let him watch mom, dad, hrolher and sister gel dental work done. The best way to avoid fear is lor Ihe parent lo talk in positive leniis and help prepare liie child by telling a lew ol Ihe things lhal will liapijeii as |)oinled oul in Ihis .irlicle. really child The JenivAir Grill'Range lets you sizzle up dll your family favorites indoors, Becaase only Jenn Air pulls smoke over and around the moat, Ihen venís it away So you'll get thal great, sniokey char-flavor of outdoor cooking right in your kitchen. The poworiul, exclusive Jenn Air surface venlilalion system keeps your kitchen clean and Ire.sh, with IK) bulky hood to c:ollt‘Ct gKMsi" and du:;I So it s pci led foi <i lashionable island unil Il's vei.satili', too --in addition lo giilliiig, plu<i in units let you spit-roast, shtsh- kebab, griddle and deep-fry All on the range that breathes. All without a hood, U E I S J N - A I R B B E S ® ii> ( V. II )ii' i (lip ■! i.wiich li't Itl.il ( (H к iJUirb l .llul kfl'p; will C-I tl 'I .41 D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co.. Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c l c t v l l l e . N . C . DAVII COIINIV I NTIRPKISi: RICORI), Т11ЧК.ЧПА> , SI IMI MMI K 17, I'i4| 7 — Mocksville Middle PTO Officers Assume DutiesSept . 20-26 has been proclaimed Indian HerltaKc Week In North Carolina. Slalewlde and local BCtlvltles, which will call attention to the history and contributions of N.C. Indians, are planni'd for the week, according to A. Bruce Jones, executive director of the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs, which is coordinating the week's ac tivities. Unlike in the nursery rhyme, loday the Indian “chief' may also be a doctor, lawyer or merchant, a productive member of socicty contributlnf! lo the welfare of nil American Citizens, ac cording lo Jones, Some 65,000 Indians live and work in North Carolina today. North Carolina Indians comprise live tribes...Cherokee, Coharic, Haliwa- Saponi, I.umbee and Waccamaw- Siouan.and Ihree major urban organizations...in Fayetteville, Greensboro and Charlotte. 'Hie second annua! Indian Heritage Week will officially begin with activities at the state Capitol on Sunday, Sept. 20, beginning'at 3 p.m. Featured speaker will be Dr. Lindy Martin, chief executive for American Indian Culture. Activities will Include traditional tribal dancltig. demonstrations, displays, crafts, slide presentations and a public reception. In addition, art by Lumbee women is on display at the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Ilnleigh. throughout September during regular business hours and will be on exhibit from .1 to 6 p.m. Sept. 20. A picnic is planned on the Capitol grounds Friday, Sept. 25. The public is invited to bring a picnic lunch and Join In the festivities which will conclude the Capitol City's observance of the week. Special activities are being planned by the tribal centers and Indian organizations, including open houses, powwows, recognition banquets for Indians, a cooking contest, an Indian regalia fashion show and a gospel sing. For a detailed schedule of the Indian Heritage Week activities, contact the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, Ilaleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 919-733-5998. The N.C. Commission of Indian Af fairs, in the N.C. Department of Ad ministration, is the only state govern ment agency with specific responsibility to meet the needs of N.C. Indians. Mocksvillo Middle РТП officers for 1981 82 clcctcd In May assumed their official duties on September 10 when Mocksvillc Middle held Its’ first PTO meeting for the new school year. Ruby O'Neal, President, says that the ¡»ТО will be a very active organization and several special projects are plan ned. Tlie membership drive Is underway with Doris Miller, Chairman. All Ihe money lhat we receive at Mocksvillo Middle will be used by the school. We are a PTO nol a PTA, We want all the money to stay right here to be used for the school. Mrs, Miller urges all parents lo support the school by joining the PTO. A PTO'Gram is planned to be sent home each month to inform the parents what Is going on and what Ihe PTO is doing. Vice President Janet Barbour is In charge of this project. The next meeting of the PTO will be Octobcr 15 with the fifth grade classes presenting a musical program. Diane Brown, Qiairman Wnys and Means (Announced lhat the only money raising project would begin in October.New Officers Mocksville Middle School PTO offlcert for the 1981-82 (chool year are; Ruby 0 ’Neal-pre«ldent, Janet Barbour-vlce prealdent, Suile WUion-aecretary, Anne Rolllns-treasurer. (Photo by Garry Foater) y / f c C t e Ì M A N A G E R ' S iJo o f^ iia m e a n d -/ A a n ^ y«3«fAf itu/i/totf fA a / jfo u A a v e tne t/u'Ufty fAf 3 tAat An ve éeen a ò ic c ìa t e d u tiiA (A e <yiioote i i/’iote. ,9^А а л é ^en a / t u v i/ e d ^ fc ie lv e tfou a n t / m a A e /Ae tn a n jf A a v « in ^ a v ie . . SHtoie t A i a n f i ^ * SALE s ta rts T h u rs d a y continues thru Sept. 26 or until stocks are depleted. O V E R 2 5 M O N E Y - S A V I N G S P E C I A L S ! 100% cotton towels, hand towels & w ash cloths hand to w e ls reg. 3.49 reg. 1.49 Flrat quiUty tawili. hintl tswdi inil milthlnB wiih cIMht In дгмп, nivy, liiMfl ind ilmMd. 18"x32" polyester kitchen slice rugs 4 5 7 reg. 5.99 Scatch-ltolmi treiM. Oringi. geld, brtwn, ollvi iiMl ruit. can opener & knife sharpener 1 5 ” reg. 21.99 Cm ормкг md knlli ihirpmtr ill In DM. Almnd. acrylic rugby tops for women 1 C 8 8 ■ reg. I & 0 0 AiMiUd color itrtpii. Sizii 8-M-L knit tops for women special savings on sw eat shirts 1 0 ?§ 8 § § Bruihid icryllc In liistlid multl-ilrip«. 11" skillet by West Bend® 2 9 ” re g u la r 34.99 Rockcm'* nw-itick (urfKO lor ooiy doming. 3 liyor* thick lo prtvmi icritchlng md chipping. Almmd. special group! men’s boots and casual shoes special group! women’s casuals & sport oxfords 1 4 8 7 1 4 8 7 va lu e s lo 22.99 SIzii 7 to IÜ INot III ilzii In iviry ilyli.l v slu e s to 21.99 SIzil 5Vt to 10. (Not ill tllii in iviry ilylil reg. la O O and 11.09 Two printid-trmt ilylil In ilzu S-M-L Levi’S and Wrangler® denim jeans for men 1 4 » « Le vi’S, reg. I& 9 9 W rangler, reg. 17.99 All cotton tfinim In ilzii 28 to 42. special group! and oxfords boys’ & girls’ casuals 1 4 " va lu e s lo 18.99 SiMi 8'/, to e. (Nol III iliii In iviry ilyli j western-styie shirts for men g s 8 regular 10.99 Snip Ironl Aiiortiil plildi. S M L XL. IIAVIl COHNiA' I NTI Kl’RI.SI' RI'COUI). THURSDAY, SHPTHMHI'R 17, 1981 W y o n n a J o h n s o n , E d i t o r O f T h e C r e s e n t C o n d u c t o r R e t i r e s There's more than just a power bill in Ihe monlhly slalements from Crescent Eleclric Membership Corporation, Co-op subscribers also find the in formative ■■(’roscent Conductor”, a monthly newsletter. The publication is dedicated lo keeping members abreast of the latest energy related news, plus offering many features of interest to people In an 11 county area served by Crescent Eleclric, “The Conductor” tucked neatly inside the envelope with October power stateme.its will be the last of ils kind. Con-.e November, a new editor and a new “Conductor” will greet co-op members, Wyonna Johnson of Mocksville has edited Ihe "Conductor” since 1949. She retired Tuesday after 34 years ser vice,, .and after printing her last issue of Ihc "Conductor.” Her official title is Member and Public Relations Director with Crescent Electric. In addition to publishing the Conductor,’5Mrs. Johnson’s duties in clude guest lectures, field work, and various olher public relations type tasks. Mrs. Johnson, then Wyonna Merrell, began her career with Crescent in 1939 at the young age of 20. The company was known then as the Rural Electric Membership Corporation (REA). She worked as a clerk in the Mocksville based office. Even at this early point In her career, she remembers cranking out the "Conductor” on an office mimeograph machine. “We never missed an issue,” she laughed. It was during this time she met her ■future husband, Monroe Johnson, also of Mocksville. She gave up her work at the R EA two years later to marry him. “I’ll never forget his proposal,” she laughed. “He told me if I would divorce myself from the REA, he would marry me.” “The offer was just too good to turn down,” she said. ' With the onset of World War II, Mrs. Johnson and her husband, who was in service, moved to Wisconsin. It was here that their first son. Rocky, was born. Following Ihe war, the Johnsons moved back to their native Davie County. By then there was another son, J. J. Mrs. Johnson remembers thal she didn't go back to work until 1949....and it was supposed to be only on a temporary ba.^is Ihen. But, like most part-time jobs, she soon found herself working full lime for R EA and loving it. She says her job has been filled with fun. She’s a person with a magnetic personality....one who loved vjsiting co op members homes to explain proper use of electricity. Mrs. Johnson also enjoyed doing the many feature stories on co-op members published in the Conductor. Things have changed since 1949. She cites the biggest change as the proper use of electricity. “When I first began giving lectures and visiting homes, I told members to use more and more electricity. In those days, supplies seemed endless, and the more a customer used the cheaper it would be.” “Now,” she said, “1 spend most of my time telling subscribers how to conserve energy,” she said. Mrs. Johnson has worked out of Crescent Electric's main office in Statesville since 1971 when the Davie Electric Membership merged with Cornelius Electric Membership. She said since this time, she has become somewhat a “foreigner” to Davie County. She said the most she sees of the county is driving from her home on U.S, 64 east to the Statesville office. Mrs. Johnson firmly states, however, that this will change after retirement. " I ’m glad to be coming home,” she said. “I want very much to become active in civic and community affairs.” Slic also intends to take up golf, a favorite hobby of husband, Monroe. "I haven’t played since World War II,” she laughed...."but I ’m willing to learn.” She admits missing her fellow em ployees, describing them more as friends than co-workers. "There’s something magnetic about Crescent Electric,” she said. "Once a person becomes involved, they're always a part Recalling memorlei of her yearf at Cretcent. Wyonna Johnson biighteni the Enterprlie-Record office once a month to prepare the "Conductor” for publication. Hie October liiue will be her last. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) of it.” Mrs. Johnson has been replaced by R. Maurice "D u sty " Rhodes. Rhodes comes to Oescent Electric with over 11 years experience in rural electric communications, "It's time to retire,” she said. "There are so many things Monroe and I want to do.” F o s l e r - R a a e K P r a g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIUE, N.C. SILKIENCE® M r ' IITI« POND'S«!«■ « COCO« ■«m itorjoRlOL BUI ^ H l . 3 9 0 1 C H A M ) 01. IU1.69 ONE-A-DAY® CORE C 500 FLINTSTONES® CHilDIIN^S CHfWAIliVIMMIMSWITH IITI« {M t IS IIII 2 . JO H N S O N 'S B A B Y POW DER Hr-«02. 1 . 3 7 T Y L E N O l® lE C U lA I STRENGTH rs loo's DAVOL MERIT N E A T IN C P A D l # t l ^ COAST BATH SOAP 2A88 S IG N A L MOUTHWASH 6 (A R (LE I I OX. 1 ^ 9 SYLVANIA IN S ID E F IO S T D U L IS 1 2 5 V O L T 6 0 W A T T O R 1 0 0 W A T T T W O M ■ U I I S » D V See Our Complete Selection Of School Supplies In Stock DOXIDAN® 30'S 2 .8 8 WESfClOK • TAUiVINHSnUI-S 4 . 9 9IliCINIC N*U CIOCK Null. ■••Ol . HIGH MODianoiticii uoumi iiv.M ftMi zn :ii»c: üom ì.ì «ùiù MWWKkll Ukilltl MHIIt làCStfiDUNO )0M IMV ■ MMiti C«II nil M« DiCOH1 >0 7IIM WWIH CAtl *MIU 01*1 C IA IR O L » IIN A l NET® » 01. n M lA I « «aiCMTH TO«l IMU COST .1« FMALNET* S1.99CASH REHMO iM'hM I« KuU ^»• •< M. .mtmti •mrnn IteiMIiW Her Job Is fUled with a lot of fun and a lot of worli. She has worlied out of the main offlce In Statesville since 1971. “I’m looking forward to coming home,” she said. G A S s m u t s L o o k i n g f o r w a y s to s a v e g a s a n d m o n e y ? O n e o f t h e s im p le s t s o l u t io n s is to d r iv e y o u r c a r a lit t le le s s . H e r e a r e s i x id e a s y o u c a n u s e t o k e e p y o u r fo o t o f f t h e g a s a n d m o r e m o n e y in y o u i'p o c k e t : T k k e p u b lic t r a n s p o r t a t io n a s o ft e n a s y o u c a n . Y o u ’ll s a v e g a s a n d h e lp r e d u c e a i r p o l l u t io n , t o o ^ » ' ' C a l l a h e a d to b e s u r e y o u a r e n ’t w a s t i n g g a s o n a n u n n e c e s s a r y t r ip . O n t h e a v e r a g e , a ^ ^ w a s t e d t r ip w h e n y o u g e t w h e r e y o u ’f e 'g o i ^ g ^ ^ i n c e “ y o u d i d n ’t w a s t e it o n g a s o lin e . R id e to w o r k w it h a f r ie n d o r n e ig h b o r j u s t o n e d a y a w e e k a n d y o u c a n s a v e a t le a s t $ 1 0 0 w o r t h o f g a s e v e r y y e a r . ^ c o s t s y o u a d o l la r ’s _ — i w o r t h o f g a s . S h o p , b a n k a n d p a y y o u r b il l s b y m a il. A \ b(t s t a m p is a lo t c h e a p e r t h a n a g a llo n o f g a s . R id e a b ik e o r t a k e a h ik e . Y o u ’ll fe e l m o r e fit, a n d y o u ’ll h a v e m o r e m o n e y to s }ie n d I Si'Mil me a I’rt'c lKM)kk*l wilh niurt I ( ii.'V lips (111 ,saviiig (‘iici’iiy ¡111(1 nidiu’V, j Niiiiii' I A(l(llC.S,SII Oily .Sliitv Zip j Mail to "KniTtrv'," Hdx (i2, (Jak Kiclfic, 'I'N :i7h:u).I ENERGY. T h i s fr e e b o o k le t c a n s h o w y o u a lo t m o r e e a s y w a y s to s a v e g a s a n d m o n e y .Tb g e t y o u r c o p y w r it e " E n e r g y , ” B o x 6 2 , O a k R id g e , T N 3 7 8 3 0 o r m a il t h e c o u p o n b e lo w . W» cwi't afford to «vasto it. U s. DeparlmenI ol Eneigy s«;-’ l/.S. Sctiafor Jpssc Helm s' ap- pcnrniH'c al Ihc lOlsI Moeksville Masonic /’icnic lasi month is featured in the Sept. 14 issue of Time Magnzlnr. Tlie seven page article, entitled "To Tlie UiRht, March 1",profiles Helms’ life iind his role as (he most outspoken coiiservalive in Washington. Several scenes from Ihe Mocksville Picnic are shown in Time photos by David Burnett. Helms is shown from the rear addressing Ihc crowd under the arbor al element Grove. Tlic Senator is also niclured with his arm around H.U. IM VIi; COUNTY I NTl'RPRISi; Rr-rORB, TIIURSDAY, SUPTHMBER 17, 1981 9 M a s o n i c P i c n i c M a k e s T I M E M a g a z i n e Hendrix, a local Republican while he makes a point lo Dr. Sam Holbrook of Davi.s Hospital in Slalcsville. In another photo. Helms talks over his picnic plate wilh an unidentified woman. Helms greets a young supporter, Justin Pullen, prnndsnn of Donald Bingham, in a picture taken by Bumetl at Helms’ arrival at ’Twin Lakes Airport. The story, reported by Joseph J. Kane, makes mention of the MocksvUle Ma.sonic Picnic in closing paragraphs. Hie excerpt reads as follows: Irli. .111(1 (>rn|ltr |>1г.1«1ПК' >>КЬ1 there is a scrcnily in trying “ Aide I I'm i-.liis may have a straigh(er bead on any vtcc-prcsidcntial hid: "If Jes se »1 wns in Jhe hesl inicrests of his counity. 1 think wc could get the oh\ hird into it " On another, more public after- n<xm in M^nrksville. N C , at a Ma sonic picnic. Mehns is not asked to account for his future Mis sjiccch JS scheduled Ixilwecn l errjs wheel rides and an all-you-can-cat feast of baked ham and lemon pie Suppt>rt- ers mob him all day He is happy. ■Jesse. I grew up here, you know i've remarried. . ." Why. yes maam Bless your hcnrl ■■ A well-wisher flutters up. and Heltns remembers, "What kin are you lo R .L. ’" he asks "I'm his wife," •Well, bless your heart." Another Southern man of the people. Louisiana's Huey Long, would have found Helms incompre hensible. "Anybody that lels his pub lic policies gel mixed up with his re ligious prejudices." Long said, "is a goddamned fool ’ But Helms heed less. faces the crowd ihis day in bleachers on the parched crab grass and delivers a sermon. He rhapsodizes WiMi A voimK t about his pen pal Alexander Sol/heni- tsyn's dedication lo freedom and Chris- lianily He flagrantly overslaies Alexis de Tocqueville's I9ih century observalions about American piety. Most of all. he praises God, ‘The Lord is speaking to us; I have need for thee. To uphold ihe prin ciples and the laws, to be dedicated to the freedom. strenglh and nobility of those who preceded us," When he finishes, (he citizens of Mocksville stand proud and applaud their elected representative nearly forever. Helms just shoos them away; "Now y'all go ahead and start eating. Don't be wait* ing on me. " —Byt(yrfAnd9r$mtihperf9d hy Jot^ph N. Boyt9 and JoMph J. «Tm / Rahigh anctJofmf. Stodci/WatNngton There’s An Answer N.C. To Crackdown On Frauds By Out Of State Firms TALE BEARING HUSBAND My husband is a goissip, and I would certainly like to know what to say when he comes in bearing tales. I turn a deaf ear or just walk out the door until I think he has forgotten. I have told him I do not wish to listen, but nothing seems to dissuade him. Women are notorious for gossiping, but he beats them all. We are both «8 years old, and he keeps occupied with a hobby a good portion of the time. Is there any hope for him at his age? For a human being there Is always hope at any age. That your husband Is a gossip shows, it would seem, that despite his hobby he hasn’t enough to keep his mind occupied. Perhaps you might help correct his pernicious habit by bringing to his attention how cruel and ruinous gossip can be. Some In volvement with others, really helping people less fortunate, could help him forget the gouiP- “H O M E” IS NOT HOME I am a busy wife and mother. When vacation time comes my mother thinks I should bring my family home to visit. “Home" is in another state, a long way from here. The trips are expensive for us and stressful. Our children do not think of my hometown as their hometown, and my husband is from another part of the country. Besides this, my family’s attitudes and actions have not been kind. In short, going home only makes my unhappy,but if I don’t go my mother wants me to feel guilty. Any suggestions for coping when I do go? We get the feeling that you have not yet entirely cut the umbilical cord. You still feel when Mama says, “Come home," you must. Yet rationally you know this does not fully make sense, and you must not feel guilty if you don’t go. Here Is your bit chance to grow up. Call a family conference and let everyone have a say. Then make a unified decision where to go on vacation. And let Mama do the adjusting. You might think of saving some money on your own and make a trip by yourself to see your parents sometime. EN DU RE HIM OR ERA SE HIM ? Our son lives only 40 miles away, and if I coax hard enough he might come to see us three times a year. Birthdays and other special days are ignored. He lies to us. We have loaned him money. He forgets to pay it back. We have given him expensive home appliances, etc. etc. Don’t get the idea that we nag him. We do not! But if I want to see him I must run him down to have a ten-minute visit, and then he acU like he would rather we weren’t there. It just tears me --apinlTi^iifii-SG-inach4i!J3ejdns<*Jahim and have his love. My nerves are in a constant state of uproar, and I am under a doctor’s care. How can a child who has By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale i)een given the best possible home do Ihis to his parents? How much must a parent endure? Should I do what my husband says and just ignore him en tirely? Maybe it would be easier if I couid just "erase” my son from my life, but I don't know. I can’t bring myself to do Ihis. The columnist Sydney J. Harris has written a thoughtful paragraph on the problem present In your question. I reprint it here tor your thinking. "Parents who expect or want their children to ‘appreciate' what they have done for them usually find that the children feel resentful or rebellious when Ihey grow older. A noted psychoanalyst, in one of his tmoks, points out that the love of the parents goes to the children-and the love of the children goes to their children. A parent should try to rear a child not so much to be a dutiful child as to be a good parent." Your husband probably Is right In suggesting that you ignore him. I realize that is dinicult for a mother to do, but true parental love Is never divorced from creative strategy. You must remember at all times that the basic objective of parenthood is, of course, to develop children Into the best possible persons. The tendency of a child Is often to break away. This does not necessarily mean that a child Is ungrateful or unloving but simply a desire for com plete selfhood. Perhaps If your son becomes aware that you have taken the hint and withdrawn, he may come finally to a more mature thinking. And ultimately a natural and normal relationship may develop with your son taking the Initiative. We are sending you our booklet "Help Yourself With God's Help," which Is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box !>00, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten said lhal court orders issued against two California-based firms are "just the beginning” of a crackdown on frauds against North Carolina businesses. “We are going to make it unprofitable for these scams to continue,” Edmisten said about lawsuits filed against General Office Systems, accused of misrepresenting itself and its office supplies in telephone solicitations and If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12584. TH ER E'S AN ANSW ER is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. Hello! My name Is Jason Barry Day. I celebrated my sixth birthday, Saturday, September 5, with a birthday party and birthday supper at my home. For his party Jason and his friends enjoyed cake, ice cream and kool-aid. For the supper barbecue, potato salad, baked beans, potato chips, a “van” cake, made by his mammau Shoaf, Ice cream and tea, were enjoyed by all. Jason Is the son of Warren and Junette Day. Grand parents are Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Jason has a 7 month old sister, Jennifer. Farmington Watch The regular monthly meeting of the Community Watch for the Farmington area will be held Monday night, September 21st at 7:30 p.m. at the old school auditorium on Farmington Road. Local Navy Recruits Com plete M achinist Course Navy Machinist’s Mate Firemen Recruit Douglas M. Lankford, son of Wallace C. Lankford of Route 1, and Joyce McBride of Route 7, Box 220, both of Mocksville, N.C., has completed the Basic Machinist’s Mate Course. During the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received instruction on the use of hand tools and machine shop equipment. In addition, they^ atudied ihe basic operation, maintenance and repair of ships’ propulsion equipment, evaporators and generators. The students were also introduced to the types of duty watches that Machinist’s Mates stand aboard ships. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in February, 1981. Oven Cooking Try not to peek in the oven while cooking foods. Every time you open the door, the oven temperaUu-edrops 20 lo 25 degrees. Jerusalem Watch To Meet The Jerusalem Fire department com m unity watch will meet Tuesday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. al the fire station for their monthly meeting. Guest sneaker will be Lt. m W f Appnciate Your Biuim Your D ru g Com pany Bradley of Salisbury, who will acquaint Ihe group with crime prevention. The public is invited lo attend. 71Я1 Wilkrthi^u .St . M\ Itl tiirJHI HhwriliMfiMtH I Allergy aid may help you Allergies such as hayfever and asthma result Irom a defect in the immune system causing Ihe body lo over react lo invading foreign substances such as pollens, which otherwise would be harmless. The only •ure-fire cure (or such is complete avoidance of the cause. Staying inside Ihe house unlil after 9 am during pollen season, weaiing a iiousetiold dust mask lo filter Ihe air, and “laming" Ihe outdoors are a few tips suggested in “Allergy Aid”, available when you clip this and send lo Independent Phar- nukcist's Clipping Ser vice, Box 5051, Raleigh, N C 27650. O o n ’ t S U F F E R BACK miN...HEADACHES. PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS... SHVJLDERMINS... NE K, l£6,HIPmiN... Dll JNESS...SPASMS... BLURRED VISION...SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS.. These pains are your 13 danger signals!... N0W...Q«tYDUf Doctor's Examination FREE 'SPINAL CONTOUR ANALYSIS n fOf me o«mnon алпдт *l9n«lt ol <гаиаст.сопч>ми..|п.plncliM 1ЖМ» vou OCT • )'M WMI CWIIM ршо »un IM nahMiun м •nMr*Mbvlii«docta. vou OCT M H M M to II you c«n bt »ycMrgffMttc стш YOU OCT • eemewe ooneuttMion wm th* doctof лпв Ыф pfOloMton« atfvlc« ALL FRCC Don't suffer evtn on» mof« öüy wondering H you сап be relieved by profestional, c«reiul chiropractic care . tor your FREE eppoimrnenl, cali today.. Н ^ 7 6 6 - 7 3 ( Й Е Н . I HE Johnson Clinic2421 Lewisville Clemmons Rd . Clemmons, N.C 27012 in FirsI Federal Building , ' I li you cafi Oo helped *ve II Mo your iiibofùm v toi you against Checkwriters Insurance, ac cused of mailing service contract ap plications that resemble invoices for payment due. Allegations made in the state’s suit against General Office Systems resulted in a court order prohibiting the firm from: -Misrepresenting prices and brands of office supplies it is selling. -Overshipping orders. -Billing for merchandise not ordered in writing by the buyer. -Misrepresenting itself as any cor poration other lhan General Office Systems, Inc. or claiming to be the usual supplier of the business it contacts in telephone sales of office supplies. Checkwriter Insurance, under a separate coiirt order, is prohibited from mailing any materials into North Carolina which simulate or resemble invoices unless they are legitimate bills for goods or services requested in writing by buyers. “We’re going all out to stop these misleading telephone sales of sup posedly bargain office supplies and we’re going all out to stop these phony invoices for goods or services that were neither ordered nor received,” Ed misten said. According to consumer protection officials in Edmisten’s office, fake In voicing scams and high-pressure selling of office supplies over the telephone are nationwide problems which have been overly difficult to control for many years. “Every state in the country is plagued with these insidious, well-organized peddlers who randomly and in- discriminantly go after both small and large businesses or professional firms," Edmisten said. “Once we find out who they are and what they’re doing, we can put a stop to their activities.” Edmisten, callL'g for information from the general public, said that he wants “anyone who has been duped by these con-artista to tell my consumer protection office about it. I’m serious about this crackdown on frauds against businesses and if I have to get my message across through the courts, that’s what I'll do.” Recently, Edmisten met with business and trade association represenUtives to pool information and to set up strategies for, Edmisten said, “getting them out of North Carolina and keeping them out.” Per Annum Invest in our Temporary Repurchase Agreement and we’ll pay you 16% through September SOth. O n O c t o b e r 1 s t — y o u m a y t r a n s f e r y o u r f u n d s t o o u r n e w T A X - F R E E 1 - Y E A R C E R T I F I C A T E NOW: Now your money can work harder for you! Invest $1,000 or more in our Temporary Repurchase Agreement, and we’ll pay you 18% per annum simple Interest through September 30th. JTHE 'TEMPORAIIY REPURCHASE AGREEMENT IS BACKED BY U.S. QOVERNMENT OR U.S. GOVERNMENT AOENCySeCURlTIESrTHESEOBtrOATIONS ARE NOTSAVINQACCOUNTSen DEPOSITS AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FSLIC. OCTOBER 1: On October 1 St, you may transfer your investment from your Temporary Repurchase Agreement Into our new TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE. This certificate will enable you to earn up to $2,000 in interest TAX FREE if you file a joint return, and up to $1.000 TAX FREE for individual returns. The rate of interest on the TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE will be 1 2 . 6 1 % per annum siny^e interest on October 1. This interest rate is the highest allowed by law and is based on 70% of the average Investment yield for the most recent auction of 52 week U.S. Treasury Bills. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Your TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE will be IntMred by the FSLIC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OHIca: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch OHIca«; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocktvilla Offica; 21S Gaither Street Clammont Oltlca: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmont Hoad / Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 IMVII- COUNTV i-;n t i-:k i’r is i-: k iîc o r d , п ш к .ч п л у , si im i m iii r ì7, i'w i Use Of Small Appliances Hv Shiiron Allrod Dockcr I have often distnissod in I Ills colunin Ihc encrKy nd- viinliiKcs of using sninll np- pli:incos To insure mnximum pcrfornuinco nnd longer service from any npplinnces you may purchnsc, pro|X>r use and care are essential. The following suggestions will help prevent cicctrical accidents or damage lo the appliance: 1. Head Ihe instruction Ixrok carefully before o(H*rating the appliance. •i. I)« nol use Ihe applinnce for purposes for which it was mil designed. Do not immerse the appliance, Ihe electrical cord, or the plug in waler or other liquids unless staled other wise on Ihe appliance. •1 Before connecting or discommecling Ihe appliance cord, all controls should be in Ihc off position. If Ihe ap pliance has a detachable cord ■set, plug it into the appliance first, then into the wall outlet, \Vlien disconnecting, remove the cord set from the wall outlet first, and then from Ihe appliance. Always grasp the pull: do not pull the cord. 5. Avoid the use of extension cords if al all possible. B. Do not overload electrical circuits. 7. Do not operate any ap pliance that has been dropped or damaged in any manner or one that has a damaged cord or plug. 8. Practice caution when coming into contact with moving parts of appliances. 9. II is not wise to allow electric cords to hang over the edge of a table or counter or to touch hot surfaces. 10. Do not place appliances on or near a hot gas or electric liurner, or in a healed oven 11 Kollow the manufac turer's cleaning instructions. Cool appliances before cleaning and storing them. 12 Before putting on or taking off parts, before cleaning and when not in use, unplug the appliance from an electrical outlet. Proper cleaning and care is also necessary for maximum performance and longer service from your appliance, aeaning wilh hot sudsy water and a thorough rinse and dry should follow every use of Ihe appliances. Follow guidelines outlined in the use and care Ixmklet which accompanies each appliance for proper removal of heavy stains or for seasoning instructions for nonstick finishes. Should any of the ap pliances in your home need repair, an authorized service agency recommended by the manufacturer may be a wise choice. However, if damaged appliances must l)e returned to tbe manufacturer by the custontr, it is worth your consideration to evaluate price in terms of local repair service versiis long distance service. Retailers which offer convenient service may do so at a slightly higher appliance cost. However, that difference may be easily compensated by the convenience and security they offer. Due to a growing, more 'relaxed lifestyle, portable small appliances are becoming increasingly im portant. And it is becoming even more important that we think before and after buying to receive maximum per formance. Next week we will consider pointers for choosing major appliances. Alcohol Information Report W ILLIAM F. WE ANT, M.S. ALCHO LISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT What Does Excessive Drinking Do To You? - Part I - Anyone who has had a few drinks can recount the short term effects of alcohol on the central nervous system and the resulting changes in mental and physical func tioning. Damage to body organs and systems can be expected if six to eight drinks per day are consumed over a long period of time. The amount con sumed and the length of time before impairment vary according to the individual. E m o t io n s: A lc o h o l decreases thinking ability and allows the emotions to dominate. With the release of inhibitions, sudden variations in mood may occur. Anger or rage, sadness, and eu^oria arc commonly experienced during heavy drinking and often displayed in an Feeder Calf Sales Underway The Nortli Carolina graded feeder calf and yearling sales schedule began the first of September. There are 17,000 head of yearling cattle and 25,000 head of feeder calves expected to be sold through these graded sales during September and October. There are an estimated 4,500 calves raised in Davie County annually. The vast majority of these calves are sold as feeder calves. The estimated gross income to Davie Counly in 1980 from the sale of feeder cattle was $1.3 million. I'he graded sales that will be held in the Davie County area are as follows: Statesville on October 7; Lexington October 9; Statesville October 14; and Wilkesboro October 15.All calves sold in the graded sales irijst be dehorned, castrated, vaccinated for black leg and malignant edema, and heifers guaranteed open. Cattle sold on these sales should be consigned ahead of time. Any producer desiring con signment forms should 'onlacl the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office at B34-6297. According to Ronnie T h o m p s o n , D a v ie Agricultural Extension Agent, the graded sales have proven to offer a definite price udvatitage in selling calves for producers who have less thun a tractor trailer load lot to sell. "Most of our beef cattle folks have herds of less than 25 cows. The graded Kales assemble calves from iiiiiny farms into uniform lots III like grade, sex, color and weight. The graded sales have ill the past gotten producers from 6 to 15 cents |HT pound more for their calves. I^sl fall a producer who sold a M l-450pound steer calf on Ihe Statesville graded ■sale got $40.50 more for it than he would have at the regular auction sale at Turnersburg. We would be glad to lalk with any ()roducer who would like lo know more aboul selling ralvcs on the graded sales. Also, we would like to look over the calves prior lo sale lime of any producer who has Mill previously sold on Iht Kl uiled sale We will do this or they may have another prndui-er wiio has sold ifgulaily lo do Iliis." exaggerated manner. Hence, the person who drinks may become argum entative, hostile, or intent on fighting, tearful and maudlin, or the “life of the party.” In con trast, some people drink to dull or escape from their feelings. Dt-inking to lessen the pain of guilt, rage, or sorrow usually provides only temporary relief and, when the effects of the alcohol are gone, the painful feelings return, often with increased intensity. In certain situations with mental judgment diminished by alcohol and normal fears dampened, a person may take unac customed risks. Accidents, homicide, and suicide are serious consequences of alcohol’s effect on emotions. Personality: Alcohol, when long misused, alters the personality. The changes caused by alcohol misuse are related to the individual’s basic personality structure and his or her individual response to the long-term effects of alcohol. For example, a fun-loving, outgoing person who enjoyed life and Ihe company of others may, wilh problem drinking, become irritable, belligerent, defiant, hostile, isolated, rigid, or stubborn. The preteen or teenager may misuse alcohol lo avoid the painful aspects of adolescence, a critical period of psychosocial growth and development. Bypassing the "growing up” process leaves the person handicapped as an adult. This is one possible explanation for the emotional immaturity and juvenile behavior often seen in the alcohol-dependent adult. W H E N Y O U S H O P C O M P L E T E - O U R P R IC E S C A N 'T B E B E A T . S H O P W IT H Y O U R L O C A L MERCHANTS cooiccmcE L O W E S T M E A T P R IC E S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y »P »p'fîfrpFOOD SUMP SHOPPIRS COOlftMft Nf OPtN FRIDÛY NITtS TU 8 30 PM WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A K K E T W E S E L L O N L Y U .S .D .A . C H O IC E M EATS TrSON CHICKEN L IV E R S PORTERHOUSE STEAKS LEAN SIRIOIN STEAK! FRESH GROUND LEAN AND RED CHUCK BONELESS STEW BEEF CUBED CHUCK STEAKS VAUEYDALE SLICED BACON lb . $2^9 Ib . $2^9 Ib . $169 Ib . $189 Ib . $2^9 Ib . $]19 WESSON O IL EXTRA LARGE $ 1 8 9 FRESH GROUND BEEF ORMARE VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA KRAFT (LIMIT 1 /S7.S0 FOOD ORDIR) MAYONNAISE HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP ’1 POST TOASTIES NO-NAME PAPER TOWELS R^^ lb . 12-OZ. PACKAGE QUART JAR TYSON CHICKEN FILLET PATTIES ib . VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE PACI?A^GE CARL BUDDIG WAFER THIN LUNCHEON ■ Д Г Д Т С BEEF-HAM 4-OZ.IflC A Ij TURKEY PKG. PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER ^Ta°r^ CARNATION COFFEEMATE IaT FIRESIDE ASSORTED COOKIES V A L L E Y D A L E F R A N K S 1 2 - O Z . o o d : P K G . y 7 (This series is prepared by Bill WeanI, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksviiie. These articles are designed In creat<^ u n d e rsta n d in g ab out 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 OS^l- 2195.) Ham Day At W illiam R. Davie Ham Day will be held nt William R. Davie Fire Departm ent, Saturday, September 26, beginning at 5 a.m. and continuing unlil sold out. Country ham biscuits wilh all the trimmings will be served. Take out boxes arc available. Proceeds will be used für Ihe building fund. 'Poor M an's Sup p er’ At Elbaville Elbaville United Methodist church women will sponsor a "Poor i Ian's Supper", Saturday, September 26, from 5 p.m uniil 7 p.m. at the church fellowsiiip building. The menu will include pinto beans, creamed potatoes, slaw, corn inuffiiis and de.ssert No price will be charged, but donations of your choice accepted. RICE HY-TOP OLEO 3 BALLARD BISCUITS MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE MORTON FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN S E R V E IC E C O L D ... P E P S I - 6 $32-OZ. BTLS. PLUS DEPOSIT VALUABLE COUPON SAVE M.00 W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N P U R C H A S E O F « 1 0 .0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R A T COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 19, 1981 LIQUID BLEACH CLOROX ^ NO-NAME I BATH TISSUE X FANCY CARROTS THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS I’rivatp Harry Blrdsnr looks disguslrdly nt a slightly damp clgarettr after enirrglng from the river. Specialist 4 Bruce James and Ueutenant Bnddy WilUamt, complete with camouflage paint, test the line they have strung acrotf the YadUn. The river crossing was Just part of the eiercises conducted by the Davie and Elkln National Guard units thli past weekend. H o m e F r o n t D e f e n d e r s H o l d P r a c t i c e During the weeli, they hold regular Jobs in everyday life. They are a diverse bunch. Some are postal workers, bankers or policemen. Some are factory workers, while others hold desk jobs. Tlieir regular occupations are wide and varied. They have one thing in common though: The Guard. “liiey” are, collectively, the National Guard. The so-called 'week-end warriors'. The protectors of the home front. When viewed as a whole, Ihe Guard forms a fairly powerful military machine and the members meet at least oncc a month to keep that machine well oiled and working properly. Just aboul every community has a Nalional Guard unit and Davie County is ni) cxceplian. Davie ¡.s home of the 3rd platoon, Company C, 2nd Battalion, 120th Mechanized Infantry. 3rd pinlnon's headquarters is the National Guard Armory located on U. S. highway fi4, east of Mocksville. :ird platoon, like other guard units meets oncc a month. About every 2 or 3 monlhs Ihe unit conducts some sort of Sgt. Mel Parks and Sgt. James Lyons go over the game plan with their squad. field exercise, usually in conjunction with other imits. Uiis past weekend the Davie guardsmen held an exercise near, and at times in, the Yadkin River down on Cooleemee Plantation, which is in southern Davie County. The 2nd platoon of Company C is from Elkin. It was 2nd platoon who joined up wilh 3rd this weekend for the river exercise. The company’s 1st platoon, from Mt. Airy, staged it’s own exercise this weekend. The infantry is generally thought of as the foot-soldier part of the army, the ‘ground-pounders’ as they are snmptlmpB callMl But they 2-120th is what is known as mechanized infantry, which means that instead of walking everywhere, Ihey use vehicles such as APC’s (armored personnel carriers) to get around. Bccause the 2-12(Kh is mechanized, it’s members don't always get enough training in regular old foot-soldiering so Ihey have field exercises like this past weekend’s to brush up on things like river crossing, land navigation (with compass and map), and just plain patrolling through the woods. Down on the Yadkin the two platoons divided up into small squads and took turns at several different types of operations. Some had to stretch a rope across the river then send the whole squad across holding onto the rope against the current. Some divided up into ‘aggressor’ and ‘defender’ patrols and took tiu'ns ambushing each other and interrogating prisoners. One member of the Davie platoon, a Marine Corps veteran,was designated sniper and sent out to wreak a little havoc with the regular patrols. All weapons were loaded with blank cartridges, of course. All of this may sound like fun and games but the guardsmen gain some serious and valuable experience from the exercises according to company commander Captain Joe Harris of Elkin. “Some people think we get together once a month and play basketball or softball and get paid”, said Harris, who works at a savings and loan in Elkin during the week. “The guard is not a place for draft dodgers trying to keep out of the regular army”, Harris said. “Most of ihe people we have now, are really interested in the military”. Some are Viet Nam veterans with actual combat experience. You could hear talk Saturday of “hot Iz’s” (landing zones underfire) and carrying the “pig” (Viet Nam era slang for an M-60 machine gun.) “Don’t be fooled,” said Captain Harris, “the Guard or Reserves is a good way to supplement your income”. “If you want to know the truth”, he said, “the guard makes my mortgage payment every month.” In Davie County the national guard unit is led by Lieutentant T. C. “Buddy” Williams, he is also leader of third platoon when they go on maneuvers with olher units. Sergeant Jack Koontz, a 21 year veteran of the national guard, is platoon sergeant and second in com mand. Sergeant Jerry Trull works full limé at the armory as administrator and Sergeant John Thompson is a regular army officer attached to the Davie unit as training NCO. ‘Thompson camc straight from the Bth infantry in Europe. Other Davie residents who arc guardsmen are: Sgt. Mel Parks, Sgt. James Lyons, Sp. 4 Denny Stewart, Sp.4 James Bullabough, St.4Bruce James, Sp.4 Steve Howell, Pfc Barry Bledsoe, and Pfc Sam Cody. Jack Koontz said that even though the Davie unit is at full strength as far as personnel go, it does have some ad ditional slots available. Like the National Guard slogan of a few years ago says: It pays to go to meetings. Much of army life li sitting and waiting. Here, a member of the Elkin unit puffs throughlfully on his pipe while awaiting further orders. Weapon ta M-l« automatic rifle, itandard Issue for the U. S. military. OAVia COUNTV ¥ iriríA h ti/ É -^ E c ó W é F e a t u r e l - B S e p t e m b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 1 Photos and Story by Garry Foster Sp. 4 Bruce James loads an M-CO machine gun and prepares to move out with his squad. James Is a Viet Nam veteran and carried a weapon like this, only with real bullets, during his tour. Members ot Davie's 3rd platoon patrol Ihe woods, looking for the‘uggi'essors'. Before you can cross tbe river on a rope, you nave to get the rope acroM tbe river. Not such an easy task when you have a rifle and web gear and the Hver current all working against you. DAVII IN IlU ru iM UMORI). Il li IRSI )A> . ,Si I’IIM K I R 1/, I'isi D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t H o l d s A n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t John W. Sledge, president ol the North Carolina Farm Bureau, was thefeatured speaker at the banquet. Sledge emphasized that farmers and conservationists must work together for the future to keep “Americanagriculture the envy of the world. (I’iK'.sIs cnmp (o feast on lhe good of the Inml nii(i 1(1 honor Ihoac who have worked 111 conscrvo that productive land III the niiniial Davie Soil and Water Conscrvnlion District’s awards banquet held InsI Ttnir.sday al Ihe Smith Grove Hiirilaii Club. Mr and Mrs, Spurneon Foster, Jr., of Dulin Hd,. were recognized as Davie Counly's Farm Family of the Year, Foster, who farms many fields around Ihe county, has been instrumental in Insliilllng conservation plans on his lands, such as strip cropping, no tillage and subsurface drainage, said Johnny Allen, n district supervisor. "Spurgeon is always looking for better ways to increase his production," said Allen. Foster earlier this year won the state corn growing championship. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavis, Davie’s Farm Family of the Year in 1980, were presented with the Goodyear Con servation Certificate of Merit as the district’s outstanding cooperator by Edgar Cartner, past National Rurltan president, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District also took first place in the state competing against 91 other districts in the annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. John Bedenbaugh, a Goodyear of ficial, presented certificates of merit to Ihe supervisors of the Davie district, I, H. "Cokie” Jones, Jr., Charles Bullock, Brady Angell, Johnny Allen and Sylvia McClamrock. Jones and Reavis were given as part of Iheir awards a free study trip to the Goodyear Farms in Litchfield Park, .Arizona. Jones surprised Jennifer Trowell wilh a special presentation of appreciation for her hard work in the district’s educational programs. Jones said Miss Trowell was largely responsible for the success of the Environmental Awareness Week in Ihe county and contributed greatly to the district’s C jp r tifir n tp Edgar Cartner <l>, past president ol Rurltan National, precenta Mr. and Mn.J Ronnie Reavls with the Goodyear Conservation Certificate of Merit. The O f M e r i t Reavlses were Farm Family of the Year in 1980. First In State The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District placed first among 91 counties in the state In the annual Goodyear Conservation Awards program. The district supervisors receiving Certificates of Merit were (l-r) Cokie Jones, Rev. Charles Bullock, Brady Angell. Sylvia McClamrock and Johnny Allen. RepresentingGoodyear was Jbhn Bedenbaugh. Pino News M m « T h a n Just A Tire Store CLEMMONS T I R I A N D A U T O M O T I V E us FO R .Mu Wnt. FTMt EM MiiiMflt, Air Cm- Mtaiil. Mifh lalaKiag, Tin Ups. 7 6 6 . S 4 5 0 o r 7 6 6 . 9 7 8 9 M.-F.7:304, Cloaed W«d at 12. Sat 7:30-3:00 LcwisvUto-Clammona Rd., Clammona Regular worship service will not be held at Wesley Cliapel Sunday al 10 a.m. There will be Sunday School instead so the members can go to Farmington for the 11 o'clock service. The Charles Maslen family camped oul in the Mountains over Ihe weekend. ______ Those visiting Mrs. Floyd Dull Sunday were Mrs. Luna Langston, Annie Lois Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, Dondc and Tiffany Dull, and DeWilla Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins were dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Reavis F O R S Y T H C H IR O P R A C T IC O F F IC E DR. I.W. LANCASTER Announces the relocation of Ills office to 1509Hawtiiorne Road, Winston-Saiem.N.C. Effective September 8,1981 Phone: 768-5904 Farm Family Of Year Johnny Allen (I), a district supervisor, presents Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Jr. with their plaque as Davie County’s Farm Family of the Year for 1981. winning Ihe Allis Chalmers en vironmental education award in Ihe slate. Among the special guests recognized in the audience were Rep. Betsy Cochrane, state Sen. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie C^ounty, Rep. Joe Hege and Sen. Paul Smilh and county commissioners Glenn Howard and Buddy Alexander. Also attending Ihe banquet were Lee Rollins, an eighth grader sponsored by the district who placed first in Ihe slate speech conlesl and runner-up Tracy Smilh. Everelle Allen was also recognized for attending the 1981 Resource Conservation Workshop al North Carolina Stale Universily. Rusty Lyday, district conservalicnisl, gave a short slide presentation on the projects the district has undertaken in the past year, such as reseeding road- banks, going inlo Ihe schools wilh en vironmental education programs, lest fields for agricultural experiments and work on the watershed project. Grady McClamrock gave a progress report on the Dutchman’s Creek Watershed Work Plan. Landrights for structure No. 7 have been obtained and project officials hope to open bids by October with construction to begin before Ihe end of the year on the last and biggesi structure in the plan to control runoff and flooding. McClamrock said there are still over 60 miles of stream bed improvement to go and landrights may be difficult to obtain. Project officials may also add to the plan a feasibility study on con trolling runoff on Buffalo Creek near the R. J. Reynolds facility. “We have been at this project for a long time, but 1 believe we will see it completed in our lifetime," said M c Clamrock. John W. Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, was Ihe featured speaker for the banquet. A native of Martin County, Sledge is a Sto ry by G. Dale Neal Photos by C arry Foster county commissioner there as well as a farmer raising tobacco, com, peanuts and soybeans. Sledge praised the soil and water conservation district and its emphasis on young farmers such as Spurgeon Fosler, whom Sledge singled oul. “Agricultural land is our most valuable natural resource,’’ said Sledge. “A farmer knows he must conserve it or go out of business.” Sledge maintained that the tremen dous growth in Ihe past decade which saw the disappearance of much far mland is probably over, bul that there must be belter coordination between federal, state and local governments on land-use policies. "1 want to emphasize that farmers support soil and water conservation. They know better lhan anyone lhat the land is Iheir bread and butler,” said Sledge, stressing the individual's right lo own and manage his property. Sledge pointed to the watershed year of ZOOO when fewer farmers will have to feed more people on less land, but he said he was optimistic. "American agriculture will continue to be the envy of the world,” said Sledge, “with farmers and soil conservationists working together.” “I am proud to be a farmer and I know you are too,” he concluded, calling farmers the "true guardians of America’s heritage” and Ihe “stabilizing force in any society.” Jennifer Towell was recognized by district supervisor Cokie Jones for her accompusbmente as educational coordinator. I^W R i e l ' S rn o n e ts a b o ve COSI- i i i W e K G iv e y o u r f u r n a c e a n e x t r a m o n t h o ff. The Kero-Sun* Omni 85® Portable Heater Is rated at a powQilul 13,100 BTUs an hour. So yiJlfcan heat the room you’re In and leave the furnace off when there’s just a chill In the air. And In the dead of winter, your Kero-Sun Healer saves you money by letting you keep your thermostat turned low. The U.L.-listed Omni 85 runs up to 28 hours on 1.99 gallons ol kerosene. 99!9% fuel efficiency means odorless, smokeless operation. Batte.’y-powered ignition system and automatic shut-off device for extra safety. 9 money-saving models to choose from. See a demonstration today. KER05UI^ Dscoui* you don’t hov* monvy to burn. Carter Equipment Co. located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church (N ear the intersection of Hwy. 64 & 8 0 1 ) davii; c o u n ty I:NTKRPRISH RI-CORD, TIIURSIMY, SIíPTIíMBIÍR 17, I48l ЛП W h o d u n i t ? Bv Kobort L. O'Block Thp Kam niis KbIsc Teeth M ystery James Smithson, an Englishman who never visited Ihe United States willed over $500,000 to the counlry in 1829. He specifically directed thal Ihe money be used lo establish an institution thal would "in crease and diffuse knowledge among men." Smithson's Will was carried oul and the Smithsonian Institute was built. Today Ihe Smithsonian is described as an institution of learning and research. It publishes literature on topics of scientific interest and preserves and displays irreplaceable, invaluable, “one-of-a-kind" objects, many of which represent some aspect of our national heritage. For example, the original Star Spangled Banner is preserved there as well as the Hope Diamond. The Air and Space Museum houses many of the original space crafts that launched man into orbit and onto the moon. Known as the nation’s attic, the Smithsonian also provides safe-keeping for a variety of other less famous but nevertheless important artifacts of pride or historical significance. These include the false teeth owned by George Washington. In ac tuality George had not one, but four sets of false teeth. Or it was four sets, until sometime in June, when one set of George’s teeth was stolen. What may surprise many is the material that George Washington’s teeth were made from .Onesetwasmade of wood. However, the set of teeth that was stolen was made of ivory and gold. Lawrence Taylor, spokesman for the Smithsonian said of the teeth, “Actually they’re terrible looking things, lliey don’t look like teeth at all. They’re a series of ivory blocks all carved to about the same size.” Come to think of it, how come we’ve never seen a picture of old George smiling? Can you imagine a smilf of ivory and gold'.' Surely lhal must have been his "formal" set of false teeth used only al presligious dinner parlies while he wore Ihc W(M)den set for Ihe more mundane affairs of slate. Or was the father of our country guilty of whal contemporary sociologists call “conspicuous consumption?" Afterall, four sets? Wonder which set Martha preferred? The missing teeth were kept in what Ihe spokesman called a “high security storage room with controlled access." With an elaborate security setup like that il seems nearly impossible that someone could have extracted the teeth so easily. What criminal mastermind could have picked off Ihis national treasure? What down and out person could have been so hard up that he had to steal a used set of false teeth almost 200 years old? The villian or villians surely must have been involved in a conspiracy lo pull off such a sneaky caper. The criminal gang theory has support because another set of false teeth dating back to 1845 was also stolen, along with two gold watches that belonged to an early anesthesiologist. What is the tie between the gold watches and the false teeth? Police are diligently sear ching out everyone known lo collect antique false teeth and gold watches belonging to pioneer pain killers. Detec tives say their job would be easier if George had used Operation Identification and inscribed his Virginia’s driver's license number in his false teeth. Regardless of how the culprits so easily yanked the teeth from their resting place, the evil deed occurred on federal property so the FB I was called in on the case. Anyone with information about this crime should contact Mr. Jay W. Cham bers, Chief of Protection Division, Smithsonian In stitute, Washington, D.C., 202- 381-6307. Sorting It Out pr. Donald Wildemann, Phd. PR06RAM CONSULATtON AND EVALUATION John Whitfíeld M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES I have a fear of heights that is a minor problem in my life. If I made an appointment, how how would you cure this problem? Several techniques are useful In treating phobias. One possibility is desen- sltiiation in which you would be taught to become deeply relaxed. The relaxation would then be paired in a systematic way with those situations where heights make you fearful to counteract this anxiety. Modeling, or seeing another person who is not fearful in these fear provoking situations also can be especially helpful when combined with systematic desensitiiatlon. Recently a new procedure, contextual therapy, has been developed and shows great promise In the treatment of phobias. With contextual therapy, the therapist teaches Ihe client how to objectively analyze his feelings in the fearful situations. The therapist or a helper than accompanies the client lo the fearful situation and helps the client practice a series of distracting tasks in tthis context. These tasks give the fear a chance to subside and show the client thal he can control the situation. Olher techniques can also be useful in treating phobias. The procedure that would be used with your fear of heights would depend on your therapist’s analysTs of Ihe situation and his training. Square Deal Garage To Represent AAA The Carolina Motor Qub (AAA) has announced the appointment of Square Deal Garage as a contract service station representing the motiring organization in the Harmony area. The an nouncement was made by Ray Hill, director of emergency road service, for the Charlotte-based affiliate of the American Aulomobile Association, Hill said. “We feel very fortunate to be affiliated with a service facility the caliber of Square Deal Garage in Harmony. We here at AAA are looking foward to working with Clifton Slack, the owner, and are sure thal he will provide the best possible service for our many mem bers in this area," The new AAA arriiiale is located at the corner of highway 21 and KOI in Harmony, North Carolina, The Carolina Motor Club currently has over 2UI,U00 members in Ihe Iwo Carolinas. Its parent organization, tlie American Automobile Association, has over 21‘/.1 million members nationwide. Generally, phobias can be eliminated relatively rapidly, especially If they are treated soon after they first are noticed. I read about your workshop in stress management and wondered if it would be ap propriate for me. Moet of my stress seems to come from too much to do in too little time. Does your workshop deal with this problem? Time related stressors addressed in the stress management Include goal setting, establishing priorities and doing them; handling job related crises, dealing with procrastination, assessing your lime use, etc. While people differ greatly in their productivity and their self- satisfaction concerning lime use, each of us has the same 168 hours to use each week. The individual differences in this area are largely a func tion of how we use this fixed number of hours. The time management portion of the course is aim ^ at using this lime In a manner that Is both satisfactory to Ihe Individual and also efficient. A stress management workshop will be starting soon, A time management workshop will also be offered in the Fall, Fur further in formation on either workshop, please call your local Tri- County Mental Health Center, FAMCrLTHATl P - - - gU ItT IN тие tATS 1940^. W CftE V EK YOCCupyiNd A ¿»OOP-5IZ6P \ THfe ►■UTURfc M AY U P ACOMPUT^ftTíRMtNAL IN HIS OL t<IT Э А 6 . FO R W ARP ОЫНО, TMfc MfW comf*\iTtu TfciZMtMAL^- IHSVriiNCHlN information oh tuttésТЫООГ AMP KfLA'<IT TO A •MOeii.E PATA¿TíMTfeK” (^ЮНТ ON ТМЕ »ATrt-tH>LP/ - 4 0 “ С. squali - 4 0 ° F . / í ó U U j y ^ D R U G S S £ f 9 v t C £ • s s L e c r / O é á ¿ S A I f M f S S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES - NO DEALERS PLEASE WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRÒ WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HWY 601 No. -- YADKINVILLE RD. LEWISVILLE CLEIVMONS ROAD ^ ^''OCKSVILLE,N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C.A PHONE 634 6213 PHONE 766 9156 f S i w u m IS PLEASE Liquid 4 OZ. Tab. 24's Pepto Bismol 4o z. $ 1 2 7 T a b .2 4 ’s ^ NOTHING is better than 1*02. Desenex Ointm ent For Athletes Foot Regular (^99 NOW $2® ® “ Sucrets Sore Throat Lozenges ^ Reg.-Menthol-Childrens JJ99 $ J 5 7NOW T h e Stro ng A lla r M t A lle rg y M ed fcin e n l l C l C a l Highest level of Tablets Rijulai*2”NOW $J67 Highest Allergy relief without a prescription allerestяма «вам 30's Stayfree Maxi-Pads Basic or Deod. Regular , NOW J347 $ 0 9 9 12 oz. Scope Mouthwash Regular $ p 8 NOW $ J 2 7 U U e S T B E N D *16“ 1254671 NOW BUTTER-MATIC* CORN POPPER *13»8 Curity Disposable Underpads 1.5 OZ. Roll-On Sure J J 3 7 1.5 OZ. Preflex Sterile Cleasing Solution For Contact Lens Regular $347 NOW $2^7 --------------^ Н0С074М1И-01ItUlll .. Ш\Ve*Tl"ol 14» ml» ^ Ctairof* Nice’nEasy The #1 Selling haircolor in the world O n l y $ 2 8 7 Regular 5 3 2 7 40 Gum Laxative Feen-a-Mint R.I.I.r *2 ” NOW 499 Toilet Bowl Brushes NOW 47* Regular 87* gCtlONS C H A R L E S O F THE RITZ L a s t i n g C o l o g n e Natural Spray . 0 O Z . NOW 5427 6.4 OZ. Regular 4“ Crest Toothpaste now J J33 Preparation H Ointment R e g u la r 's « NOW $2*9 225 Buffer! n Tablets Regular ^5^^ NOW ^4®^ MissBreck »oz. Hairspray NOW $ J 5 7 ’Я е а а О / Ы Э & Л MISSBRECK- HAJR STRAY PRORA P H .PAPs Propa P.H. 60 Pads Regular $347 NOW $227 Theragran^ — most recommended V S “ by physicians and pharmacists. “¿inTf Composition Books 20-23 x 36 Extra-Large NOW ALL FUTURO CANES IN STOCK СЭ70 оЯ C S V 70 Sheet Dukes of Hazzard 99* m ilT ieaith-Rne Vitamins Vit. с With Rose Hips,, 260 mg 100 » Reg. 3.79 NOW 1.99БООтд lOO’s Reg. 6.48 NOW 2.881000 mg 1004 Reg. 8.47 now 4.99 Vit. E Natural 400 lu _ Reg. 10.29 S «7 B-Complex With Vit. С Reg. 4.88 NOW 2.33 Presidenti Choice 100*» Reg. 7.69 NOW 3.99 I Super Etientialt Plus -eO'i Reg. 6.96 NOW 2.99 OPEN 386 DAYS A YEAR TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS ■IB r)AVIi; COUNTY líNIiTRI’RISIÍ RIX'ORD, TIIURSIMY. Sni’TI-MBI-R 17, l')«l Glasscock Reunion R e m i n i s c i n g S c o t l a n d H e r i t a g e \Vlicn thp Cilnsscock clan has a family reunion there’s more than fried chicken, imlfllo salad and reminiscing. Tito (?roup. over 70 strong, captures a part of (heir heritage. The annual reunion hold last week in Davie County is based on the traditions of ancestors originating from the lowlands of Scotland. Approximately 85 descendants of TTiomas Napoleon Bonapart Glasscock (1818-1901) gathered at the Center Community Building Sunday to share In the occasion. There was plenty of good food and conversation, but there was also the unusual. Clan members participated in ihe loch jump., caber toss...and the Prince and Princess Greenhills con test....all totally Scottish traditions. Also, many wore the traditional green, blue and red plaids of Scotland. Chip Essie, member of the Glasscock clan, explained that the reunion helps to preserve the history of their ancestors. TTiere is a very indepth record book, containing the happenings of each reunion held over the past 32 years. Deaths and births are recorded at each clan gathering along with written memoirs and remembrances of some of the older clansmen. A history of the Glasscock family is also c o n ta i^ in the book. It traces the family to 1M3 as descendants of ’Thomas and Jane Glasscock of Scotland. ’Thomas Glasscock came to America in 1643 settling in the tidewater section of Virginia. Several generations are traced leading to Peter Glasscock of Davie County, father of Thomas Napoleon Bonapart Glasscock (1818- 1901). His descendants comprise the current Glasscock clan. James lyafayelte Glasscock (1848- 19,17), son of Thomas Napoleon Glasscock, spent his life in Davie &>unty Erin Glasscock.,.Sth generation. residing in the Ijames area. He was married to Nannie Kurfees who bore him six children. Their children are the late Mary Cornelia (Miss Nelia of the Center Community), Fatie Jane, Mattie Mariah, James G., Thomas and Mar shall E. ’The youngest, Marshall, is the oldest surviving member of the Glasscock clan at 85 years old. He resides al Roule 1, Mocksville. The clan has grown to include not only Ihe Glasscock name, but Ihe names of Hepier, Anderson, Forrest, Essie, Jones and others. Keeping up with Ihe tradition of southern Scotland, family members are asked lo prepare food common to Ihe area of Ihcir ancestors. Women up to 35 years in age bring a dish containing fish. Women over 35 years bring dishes based on whole grain foods such as oats and barley. These were the main products of Southern Scotland when ancestors migrated to America. Most of the recipes have been altered to meet more modern tastes, but there were many delicate fish and grain dishes al Sunday’s gathering. Last year's favorite was a Triple 0 casserole comprised of oatmeal, onions and okra. Following the meal, clan members enjoyed many Scottish games. Included are the Caber toss, in which a 90-pound log is balanced and thrown for distance ; the Loch Jump, better known as the broad jump; and the hammer toss, where a hammer is thrown for distance. Most members agree lhat these games are more prevalent to Northern Scotland, but add interest and fun to the gathering. Silver dollars are awarded to winners in each division. Members of the Glasscock family feel lhat keeping alive their Scottish traditions and backgrounds will preserve its history with future generations to come. It isn’t just a family reunion...it’s a look at the past.Mrs. Chip EmIc chat! wilh the oldMt turvivbig memben al the clan, Ellen and Marihall Glaitcock. m Ken Forrest of Rt. 1, Mockiville prepares for the caber tois.....and away It goei.S S S o n .“ the auaal Glaa Connie Glaiicock(left)and Nannie WUioa Judge the fl«h and grain dlihe« at the annual Glasscock reunion Sunday. plcnurii S Ac>Mnil>eiS. slirTi'is. h<ip|M.'f U«ltiiincji,iitit.triks.t oitleiil. loi) vtT/irs ll <t llic Lin f>l qirtld Slurrt'JCAikJ v«iii vt-*q<jl Id srK’rtk H U> sviciwiiid Wi.' bpc'ak (itdin Sloid'K'Wc fDdkc stion iliul ir1tctliu'cjl<llc (CITIl Utaiis to( w|utp<nc(\t J)UI< ()|H.'f.jtiH9c)>i>cnses. wfi<itcvcr vou iiticd lot v<»'»i tion We'rcfiirTncr (JM/Tifd andfrtnru'T cr)nliollcH Wc know wtldt you're up A<)<1inst Crtllot(<«uc FARMINGspoken here GRAIN STORAGE s p o k e n h e r e . F o r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 09 S a lisb u ry S tre e t M ock»vill*.N .C. John H. Eivin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President 4-H News North Carolina’s volunteer 4-H leaders have the op portunity to join others from 12 southern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands at the Southern Regional 4-H Leaders’ Forum Oct. 5-9 in Eatonton, Ga. During the forum at Ihe Uock Eagle 4-H Center, delegates will exchange ideas, discuss emerging roles of 4-H leaders and improve Iheir communications skills. The forum’s program is buill around workshops, seminars, sharing sessions, keynote speakers and discussion groups, according lo Doug Lee, Assoc. Extension Agent, 4-H. 'Hie forum is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Services of the land-grant universities, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the National 4-H Council in Washington and Chicago, and Uie J.C. Penney Co. Lee said travel scholarships are beini; provided and delegates will travel by chartered bus. Registration, lodging and meal costs total $10U and Davie 4-H Leaders »(ill be sponsored by Duvie United Say, tne agent said. For additional information or an application, write or call Doug Lee at 634-6297 or P.O. Box 526 located in the 0)unty Office Building in Mocksville. 4-H HORSE CLUB The Trailblazers 4 H Horse Club will visit Elaine Ed- dison’s farm in Yadkin County on ’Tliursday, Sep tember 17 for their monthly meeting. The program will be given by the Master of Uie Yadkin Valley Hounds on Fox Hunting. ’The Silver Spurs 4-H nub members and all in leresled horse project members are invited to join Ihe Trailblazers for Ihis program. 'Iliuse planning to travel to Ihe meeting siiould meet at Mrs. Eleanor (Jeep) Wilson’s home at 7:U0 p.m. or at Ed Johnson's Service Station al 7:UU p.m. For further directions or information, call Mrs. Wilson at 998-4767 or the 4 H Office al 634-62T/. If yuu need assistance un your record books, then come to Mrs. Wilson's house at 6:1)0 p.m. ¿’s Hroplace* wHh | VVarm Maj|c installs anywhere, on anyhard ■ I <^|onjhá8 4txMt ih€j samé capacity • tioof, against apy ^eil. pvQr the ^ I a^tHa^p|ca)^gtajur^a(^^'^ iSOpsq. (t. lipme. iDóit yoiuréelí, wiiihifri^ds.ofhtf^somaooe. i i p'Sbip, i^itteanqbaai^Wl.^iJitwillrioi , . {But wh^tet/e< you do,,!! you need heal , : , fQbyourhpnjeof itstíoíitotiirqoroairlineprtjinpry. toyMhpmp(plufcspver^IhoueandidollarBir) ;firep)a(jeS( | i | Í ; i M i . yalue), hire’s (^nelncrediljle fireplace to da it with. ^ , it's Mpjqstif'sjWarm h^ajlp: The fireplace thal Dpn't buy anything till you talk to usi camp in (rpni thp qolcj. ■ i M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 634-5')'i6 riou is 7 ;3 0 a (ti 5:00 p m 721 South M ain S treet M otkswille, N.C.M o n Fti ^ 634-5915 8:00 p.m. 12:00 p m S(i' Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E. York Kiker Wilh I.ntmr Ony over, football ac- iivllics underiviiy, nnd (he aroma of frcsli apples in the air everyone is aware (hal fall is fast approaching. York Kiker, home economist with the North Carolina DeparlmenI of ARricullurc, recently visited with news media representatives in several cilics in the northern market in Ihe interest of fresh North Cnrolina apples. As she ap proached a food editor of one of the well- known magazines, the comment was made "I can already smell you coming." The statement was a com pliment to the aroma of wonderful fresh North Carolina apples being delivered as a gift. The controlled-atmosphere storage of apples makes it possible to have fruit throughout the year, but (he aroma of fresh apples and the crisp texture are tempting. The 1981 North Carolina apple supply for fresh eating looks excellent and compares favorably with 1980, but the apples for processing will be down. Smart shoppers will be enjoying fresh apples often. ih'om some of the contacts made while touring the northern cities, friends shared ideas worth trying. Carolyn Gatto of Woman’s Day has ideas for meals in minutes which include many of our abundant foods. Janet Clhrlstensen of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture has a delightful "Apple Orchard Cook Book" with a Fresh Apple Mousse. From Forecast Magazine what is more appropriate than Peanut Butter Apple Cups.{or a snack or lunch box? SPAGHETTI WITH PE P PE R S AND TOMATOES 8 ounces spaghetti 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 3 tablespoons margarine or butter V,i cups green pepper strips 3 medium tomatoes, diced Parmesan cheese Add spaghetti and salt gradually to rapidly boiling water so that water continues lo boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. While spaghetti is cooking, melt butter in skillet. Add green pepper and saute’ about 5 minutes. Add tomatoes; saute’ 2 to 3 minutes. Toss with drained spaghetti. Serve with Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 servings. SAUSAGE-BEAN SPECIAL 1 pound pork-sausage meat 2 medium onions, cut in rings 1 can (21 uunces) pork and beans 'A cup catsup 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Parsley flakes Slice sausage; cook in skillet until done, then remove. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons fat. Add onion rings and cook until tender. Add next 4 ingredients and mix well. Break sausage into 1-inch chunks and stir gently into bean mix ture. Cover and cook over very low heat about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley flakes. Makes 4 servings. St’rvc Snusnge-Bcan Spccial with Crusty Rolls, Bultcr, CSicrry Tomatoes on Greens wilh Frcnch Dressing, Fresh Homonindc Apple Sauce, and Marble Cake. FRESH A PPLE MOUSSE cup sugar 'i cup water teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups apples, pared and sliced '■J pint heavy cream 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1'2 cups peanut brittle, crushed Combine '/i cup sugar, water, and teaspoon vanilla in saucepan. Bring to a slow boil. Add apple slices and simmer slowly until tender and transparent, 2 to 5 minutes. Remove apple slices from syrup, let cool. Whip cream, adding remaining sugar and vanilla. Fold apple slices carefully into whipped cream. Using parfait glasses, spoon a layer of the apple cream mixture and sprinkle with a little peanut brittle. Repeat layers, topping with crushed peanut brittle. Chill in refrigerator 4 to 5 hours or overnight. Makes 4 to 6 servings. PEANUT BUTTER A PP LE CUPS 1 large red or yellow Delicious apple Lemon juice Peanut Butter Filling Chit '^-inch slice from top of apple. Carefully hollow out apple with spoon leaving </4-inch thick shell. Sprinkle all cut edges and cavity with lemon juice. Chop pieces of apple, discarding core; reserve for filling. Prepare desired filling. Firmly press filling into apple shell. Top with apple slice. Wrap in plastic wrap or small sandwich bag. Serve immediately or refrigerate until serving time. Makes 1 serving. Peanut Butter Raisin Filling: Stir together ‘/i cup reserved chopped apple, 2 tablespoons super chunk peanut butter, 1 tablespoon raisins, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, and dash of ground cin namon until well mixed. Orders For Pullets Are Now Being Taken Sixteen people have placed orders for 191 ready-to-lay pullets through the Davie Agricultural Extension Scrvice office according to W. E. Mainous, County Extension Chairman. Final orders will be placed on September 23 for delivery of the pullets to the Oiunty Office Building at 8:30 a.m., October 1, 1981. Two breeds ahd ages of pullets are available. Twenty weeks old Black Sex Links will be )3.00 each and 14 weeks old Red Sex Unks wiU be »2.25 each. This service is being provided to persons who would like to establish small home flocks and who have been unable to purchase 2S or less pullets. Deposits are not required, but orders must be placed by phoning 634-S297 prior to September 23. ROTC Officiais Visit Davie High School Board member, Luther PotU and Itardy welcome vUltini coming eipeciaUy to inipect Davie Junior ROTC itudento. (Phob Fergusion) Le tte rs To T h e E d ito r Dear Editor: Through your newspaper, I would like to thank all of Ihc people who donated blood at the August Bloodmobile visit. The response of the Davie (Лип1у citizens to supporting the Blood Program has been on an upswing for the past few visits and after a disappointing past two years, we have been a little unprepared for Ihe increase in donations, Tlie Red Cross Headquarters in Charlotte has promised to increase their staffing and beds for the visit on October 16, enabling us lo process donors in a shorter period of time. We are aiming for a total lime at the Armory of an hour or less, I would like to apologize lo those who came to donate in June and August who had to take two hours or more away from their jobs. It is frustrating to donors and volunteers alike to have long delays. Thank you. Citizens for Davie, for the support you have given the Blood Program in the past and I do help you will continue your support in the future. Sincerely, Nancy K, Murphy, C3iairman Davie Ci)unty Bloodmobile Dear Editor; Davidson County Community College would like to express its appreciation for the excellent publicity you have given the Adult and Continuing Education courses that it offers in cooperation with the Davie County Community School Program, Your willingness to print the quarterly schedule of courses and the articles about various classes have helped inform the citizens of Davie Cbunty about these programs. Your publicity concerning our classes,’ a lot of hard work by Tom Emly, Director of the Davie (kiunty Com munity School Program, and an en thusiastic teaching staff has enabled the program to increase by 41 percent in enrollment during the past year. Again, thanks for your continued support and cooperation. It truly has been a service to the citizens of Davie County, Sincerely, Gary Graver, Director of Extension & Adult Basic Education How To Keep Track O f Spending TTie only way to know where money goes is to keep track of spending, says Dr, Justine Rozier, family resoum- management specialist at North Carolina State University. "Start with a calendar and write in the large payments, such as insurance,” she says. Then divide yearly expenses by 12 and quarterly ones by four to get monthly amounts. List monthly payments and con tributions. Estimate clothing and fur nishing costs for the last year and divide by 12 for a monthly estimate of those particular expenditures. DAVIF, COUNTY l-NTI-Rl’RISI- Rl-X'ORIJ, THURSDAY, Sb1>Ti;MBl;R 17, I9«l - SB Photos by Robin A s h l e y F i r e p l a c e l n s e r t DELIV^^RY M OCKSVILLE FU RNITU RE & A P P LIA N C E AIR DiSTKIBinuW a^FRES Fireplace Insert. 634-5812 ■^)mONAlRll-)WfcR CXXUAIRlNTAKi: SAV E *1 2 9 ” THIS O N LY *6 4 9 ” W EEK Install an Ashley Fireplace insert in your fireplace, and you’ll not only reduce your primary fuel bills...you’ll end your worries about brownouts and fuel shortages as well! A Great Buy 26” Fire Box K Americas Favorite H oU SE^^ftRM ER No. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SAVE THIS W EEK We Stock Blowers For The Ashley ’ Ashley Wood Furnace Only 5 9 9 9 5 Has 2 Eys For Cooking CAST IRON VVOOD STOVE ^ 8 9 ” A SUPER PRICE A slilc y 1',1-o n o n iy M o d els h av e till' tlicrm o - s la l, (lo w iid ra fl .sy.slcm , an d o tiic r p a te n te d leiiU ire.s o f fam o u s A sh ley ea h in et m o d e ls.., aijil th e y ’re ju s t a;; e fi'ie ie iitl I le a l u p to () ro o m s a u to m a tic a lly . Kill o n ly <j|ice ill 12 tioiir/i,,,eveii iu co ld e s t w ea th er. Ideal fo r ca b in s, lo d g es, stoi'es, w o rk sh o p s. Iiisla ll ail A slile y a iu l savi'! We Stock Draft Joints Pipe Damper's Matt's •H old 2 4 " Stick of Wood •H as Full Ash Pan •C a st Iron Grats & Lin er •H as Auto Draft Control •H as Double Air Draft so the wood w ill burn even. PREE SEASON SALE OIL HEATERS S A L E S T A R T S -W e d . 16th th ru S a t. 1 9 th Bring Your Truck & Save The Delivery Expense Prices Start At ’3 9 9 ” We W ill Install Your Heater •H as Fire B rick •D ou ble Doors ^Has Sm oke Baffle WOOD& Is Automatic Fire Brick •Has 7” Flanges •Double Wall Slmillar to llllstratlon THIS Ш К 0 Н 1 Г *759” Save This Winter On Your Fuel Bills O N LY *469” THIS W EEK O N LY 4 9 9 ’ ! A m e i u c a -s F A V O R rr e H iX J S IiW U t M E R w /t T H E C O R O N E T fvlod»»! W H 46b0r (6b.000 HTU O U rJ'U l) The tops in high-capacity heutiog comfort and smart styhng. Features built-in Miiitiet Pilot, Multi-Heat Burner, Perfect-Flo Circulatiop, Combiiiation Automatic Burner-Dfait Booster and Circulating Fan. Autumn Brown finish. Dimensions 36' high, 33V«i'. wide, 28*// over all depth. Mod«l WH466DT tnclud«» (•cloryinktallad «utomatlc •U c tilc thsrmoktat, and naw ivalnut vinyl trim. iplitjl ami periHmaiice witli F » E F ^ F = E C T I ( E > I ^oil belters ami wall funiacts We Service The Oil Heaters We Sale Exclusive! NEW CLEAN-OUT PLUNGER ON MULTI-HEAT BURNER FACTORY-INSTALLED COMBINATION BURNER-DRAFT BOOSTER AND CIRCULATING BLOWERS ARE STANDARD ON CORONET HEATERS! THE A SH LEY HAS CAST IRON G RATES MOOCL 62SW Conoial utihlii model i>«i • uoli»h«d »U«l upper drum; bleck Uliad enamel top. towai (i(um end lint coitod itMl re»ef*o». »nap uich and ait coolod handi* MODUL C-60E T h e A s h le y D e lu x e Im p e r ia l W o o d b u r n in g C ir c u la t o r Benefits include: □ Heats 4-5 average size rooms. □ U p to 12 hours o f therm ostatically controlled heat from a single fueling. □ Lou- vered top lifts for emergency cook ing, D I'fi-mrel, your assurance o f safe operation. See the fam ous Ashley line o f w oodburning circulators in our showroom now. бв OAVii: COUNTY i:n t i:r i’r is i; r ix o r d , Th u r s d a y . si:PTi'.Mnr,R i7, i,4si P h i l l i p s - H a r t m a n V o w s S p o k e n Mr. and Mrs. William Issac Norm an E l f i s - N o r m a n V o w s S p o k e n Rachel Melinda Ellis and William Isaac Norman were united in marriage, Saturday, August 29, at the home of the bride’s parents, Route 3, Mocksville. Hie Rev. Rex Gibbs officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Miss Garlene Bowens of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. was the bride’s only attendant, and served as maid of honor. Wayne “Tater" Jones of Advance, N.C. was best man. ■Hie guest register was kept by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Mock of Mocksville. Mrs. Marie Wagoner of Winston- Salem directed the wedding. Tlie bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elgin G. Ellis, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School. •Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Beth Kelly Enters Dental Hygiene TrainingAt UNC Elizabeth Gayle Kelly of MocksvUle has begun her first year of dental hygiene training at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill. Elizabeth is one of more than 40 students beginning tlie program leading to a bachelor of science degree. Prior to entering the dental hygiene curriculum. Miss Kelly attended Lenoir Rhme College in Hickory, N.C. and College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. She is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. of Mocksville. Women's Club Holds First Meeting Of Year Thirty-five members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club met Sept. 9 at the Ber muda Run Country Club for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. presided. The hostesses were Mrs. Edward Latta, Mrs. WUliam Hall, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. Wade Groce gave a devotional on "Com fort” using many comforting phrases such as “Lo I am with you always, and My peace I leave with you.” Mrs. Virginia Waters, memb<Tship Chairman, welcomed two new members Mrs. Harold Reeder and Mrs. Don Smith, and a former member Mrs. Claude Horne into the membership. D r. Jane Crow attended as the guest of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Jack Corriher introduced two student guests from the Davie High School because they both attended the Governor’s School of N.C. in the sum mer. They were Betsy Lea Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Middleton of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. and Elizabeth Ann Poster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., Ways and Means Chairman, announced the menu for the food concession at the Davie Craft Fair October 23 and 24 at the National Guard Ariiiury. It Is Pinlu Bean Bowl with onion and combread, hot dog, BBQ Sandwich, Homemade vegetable soup, Apple and Cherry pie, Pepsi, and coffee. Mrs. Charles Bunch submitted the winning name for the clubwoman’s Carter-Shank Vows Exchanged Mrs. Pauline Carter of Route 2, Ad vance, N. C., and Lloyd Shank of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. were united in marriage, Saturday, September S, in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. Thè Rev. Tommy Gales of Shelby, N. C. was officiating minister. Mrs. Gladys Rose was matron of honur. Tile bride’s two grandchildren, Amy and Kendra Carter were junior bridesmaids. Ring bearer was the bridegroom’s grandwn, Brian Shank. After a wedding trip to Liiray Car- verns, the couple will make their home at HI. 2. Advance. N. C. CAKE-CUTTING Fulluwing Ihe couple’s wedding reliearsal, Friday evening, September 4, lilt- bride’s sisiers, Mrs. Lester Foster, Mrs Mabel Allei;, Mrs. Kathleen Barnliardl and Mrs Wilma Smilh husled a cake culling in Ihe fellowship ball of Ihe church Guests included the wedding party, fumily and close friends. Cathy Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Bob Brown of Greensboro, N.C., and Charles Harlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John llnrlman of Farmington, were married Saturday, Sept. 5, in a 3 o’clock ceremony in Ihe Farmington United Melhodist Church. The Rev. Raymond Surratt officiated at the double ring cercmony. The bride wore a floor length ivory lace silk gown and carried a bouquet of blue and yellow carnations and mums. The only attendant was Carla Phillips, daughter of the bride. She wore a floor length blue gown and carried a baby wrealh with a blue carnation. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. H. B. Bunch, of Statesville, aunt of the groom. The guest register was kept by Peggy Davie Hairdressers Host Bike-a-thon The Davie County Hairdressers Association are sponsoring a Bike-A- Hion for Leukemia, Sunday September 27, beginning at 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Bikers need to be at Sain Road by l;30p.m.that day. Rain date is October 4th. There will be prizes (first and second) for the two who raise the most money. T- shirts will be given to anyone who raises $25.00 or more. For more information, see Tommy Chaffin at South Davie or Danny Lawrence at North Davie. Mrs. G. Junior Norman of Rt. 2, Ad vance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Dixie Furniture of Lexington, N.C. The couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the home. Refreshments consisting of wedding cake, bridal punch, melon balls, peanuts, pickles and mints were served. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Marie Wagoner and Miss Sarah Mock. Davie Students To Petform In Salisbury Davie High School students Greg Eldred and Mitchell Green will be performing for the Funday Friday af ternoon Entertainment, sponsored by the Mainstreet Project for Downtown Salisbury. Mitchell has won bluegrass com petitions through out the area with his banjo picking. Greg is well known for his song writing and singing talent. He has won first plare in several talent com petitions. He took first place for Davie Chapter of FFA in the State Competition at Camp Peeler in White Lakes the past two years. The entertainment is free and they will perform from 5 to в p.m. Friday, September 18, in front of the former Stereo Village on South Main Street. Clowns and balloons will be adding fim to the festivities. Rain date will be September 25. newsletter. It is "Tlie Highlighter.” Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. introduced Mrs. Anita Myer of Greensboro who told about the Carolina Craftsman Christ mas aassic to be held in the exhibit Hall at the Greensboro Coliseum Thanksgiving weekend. She introduced Mrs. Gene Owens who operates the Pine and Needle Shop in Greensboro. She displayed many items from the shop such as hand-made quilts, pillow shams, bedspreads, needle crafts, stitchery, pocket books, bibs, aprons, etc. which have t>een made from her own designer patterns. A variety of framery is also made to order at the shop. The Carolina Soldier, the symbol of craftsmen, was present and will come to life in the form of a college student at the Carolina Craftsman Christmas Classic. Elizabeth Ann Foster was a guest of the Mocksville Woman’s Club held September 9 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. A student at the Davie High School, her activities are: Beta aub 1, 2, 3, 4 French aub 2 Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Governor’s School - Summer of 1981 Math Award - Received for top Math student in 11th grade Band 1, 2, 3, 4 She plans to attend North Carolina State University and major in engineering. Betsy Lea Middleton was a guest of Ihe Mocksville Woman’s aub held September 9 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Middleton of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Her activities al the Davie High School are: Student Council Representative 1, 2 Junior Civilan 1, 2, 3 Spanish aub 2, 3 Dancing Bools 2, 3 ,i Governor’s School of N.C. - Summer, IU8I She plans to altend The University of N.C. al Chapel Hill and would like to major in psychology. Art Guild Sponsors People’s Choice Show The Davie Art Guild is sponsoring the People’s Choice Art Show again this year al Ihe Arts Alive Festival on the square Seplember 19. Davie Counly residents only may enter two pictures for an entry fee of II.UO. Cash prizes will be awarded for 1st, ^d, and 3rd place. Judges of Ihe show will be Ihe viewers - one vote per viewer. Delivery lo the Art Guild display will be H-« a.m. Sept. 19and pickup 5:00p.m. liie same day. Hither«' My name UI Nicole Alexandra Melvin. I celebrated my first birthday on July 31. M y parents are Jeamile and Michael Melvin and we live In Mocksville along with my sister, Brandi. My Grandpa Lee and Gramdma Shirley came over and brought me a Little Bo Peep birthday cake. My neighbor, Irene Fuller, came over and had cake with us and gave me a neat present. On August 1.1 had another party hi Fayetteville at Grandpa and Grandma Melvin's house. All of my aunts and uncles and cousins were there and I got more nice gifts. Nicole’s maternal grandparents are Shh-ley and Lee Wall of MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents afe Sam and Holdred Melvin of Fayetteville. N.C. Harlman, the bridegroom’s sister. The bride is employed with the Housing Authority of High Point. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Containers also of High Point. Afler a wedding trip, the couple will live at Lakeview, in High Point. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown honored the couple at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, immediately following Ihe ceremony. The table was covered with a floor length blue cloth with a white lace overlay. An arrangement of blue car nations, flanked by lighted blue tapers In silver holders was used as a centerpiece. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, decorated mints, nuts, ham biscuits and a fresh fruit bowl. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Steve Carter of High Point, Mrs. Gay Hartman of Charlotte, Mrs. Jim Bowles of Rl. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Larry Riddle of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Special guests Included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Galloway of High Point, Mrs. Grady Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance, and George Hartman of Mocksville. Miss Lankford Honored At Showers Miss Debbie Lankford, bride-elect of Mike Singleton, was honored Saturday, September 12, with a miscellaneous shower at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Hostesses for the occasion were her aunts, Paulette Burton, Carolyn Foster, Mary Lou Salmons and Phyllis Cartner. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums accented with babies breath and greenery. Fifty guests called during the ap pointed hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Special guests Included Mrs. Unda Lankford, bride-elect's mother; Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck, bride-elect’s grand mother; Mrs. Connie Singleton, bridegroom-elect's mother and Mi'S. Mattie Tucker, grandmother of the bridegroom. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, mints, peanuts, pickles and punch. Waiter Eugene Vogler celebrated his first birthday, Friday. August 28th. He was honored with a party at his home In Southwood Acres. Sunday, His guesU included grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Johnson of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Johnson, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler. Sr. of Ad vance, twenty ohe rehtlves and friends. Refreshments served Included Chocolate birthday cake decorated with clowns, ice cream andCoke. He received lots of nice gifts and had a wonderful time. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vogler. On Sunday evening, September 13, the couple was again honored with a dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. (Junior) York III and son Aaron. Places were set for the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford and son Jeff. The menu included baked ham, baked beans, green bean casserole, potato salad, deviled eggs, pickles, rolls, tea and pound cake with strawberries. The hostess gift was a bridal pen and a wooden candle holder. The couple will be married October 10 at 6p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Oiurch in Advance. N.C.__________ B irth s Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Randolph of Newtown, Pa. are the proud parents of a baby girl, Davin Michele, who was bom Saturday, August 22,1981, at 3:33 a.m. in St. M a ry’s Catholic Hospital, Langhome, Pa. Davin weighed 81bs. 6ozs. and was 21 inches long. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of MocksvUle, N.C. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph of Newtown, Pa. Guy and Deanna (formerly Deanna MicheUe Thomas of MocksviUe, N.C.) now reside at 49 Swamp Rd., Newtown, Pa. Adult Girl Scout Retreat Planned Hie second annual retreat for adult Girl Scout volunteers wiU be held September 2S-27 at Camp Keyauwee just south of High Point. Planned for volunteers by volunteers, it is entitled “Hie Excursion.” Activities wiU include outdoor cooking, troop camp training, campfires, ceremonies, crafts, and free time for round table discussions with other leaders and friends. Cost WiU be $20.00 per person to cover workshops, materials, 4 meals prepared for you, and a patch. All volunteers, new and experienced, are invited to attend. For more information, contact Hie Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CouncU at 993- 4856, 274-8491 or 1-800472-2148. Par ticipation is limited and is on a first come basis. 4 - H N e w s s h e f f i e l d <;a l a h a l n The SheffieldCalahahi 4-H aub met August 27 at tlie Community Center for their regular monthly meeting. Melissa White, President, called the meeting to order by repeating the p l^ e s. Kathy Reilly had devotions. We welcomed a new member, Bracken Jarvis. Tricia Reilly did a demon stration on Bread Making. Melissa White had refresh ments and the meeting was Ihen adjourned. Scott Allen Reporter CENTER The Center 4-H Oub held iU regular monthly meeting September 3, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Everette Allen. Hie Pledge of AUegience and the 4-H Pledge was led by Renee Holcomb and Tara Hendrix. Old and new business was discussed and prayer was said. Our program was about a discussion on projects and club participation. The meeting was then adjourned. Jeff Severt Reporter M a r t i n s S p e c i a l T h i s W e e k I s F o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n ’e O N L Y ! Perms-$ 18.00 Shampoo & Set-$4.50 Make An Appomtment With MARTI at Margaret's Beauty Shop Call 634-2318 Julie A n n Sm ith and Thom as R a y G addy E n g a g e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Roy BUly Smith of Route 1. Unwood, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, JuUe Ann, to IVimmy Ray Gaddv son of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Gaddy of Route 2, Advance, N.C. » 7 «v , October SO, in a 7 p.m. ceremony at Ty n UnitedMeuKNUft Church. Mss Smith, a senior at West Davidson High School, is employed by Winn- ише. .• »“ Oeraduate of Davie High School, is employed by W. D. Poole Conitructlofi in StUtbury. A r o u n d A b o u t BOTH GRAND CHAPTER SESSION AT BENTON CENTER Hie 80th Grand Chapter Sesslcn of Order ot Eastern Star was held lost week at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. HoaU were member« of the 11th District from Mocksville. Attending from MocksvUle Rose-De-MoU Oiapter No. 531 were: Shirley Allen, worthy matron; Booker WUUanu, worthy patron, Helen Dalton, P. M., Margaret Studevent, P.M., Addaide EUis, P.M., and ayde and Cora Lee Studevent. Others from Davie attended tbe banquet and Mde's contest which was held on Tueadm evening, Septembo-». Hiis was one cf the Urgest Grand Chapters ever held in North CaroUna. Sistw EUxabelfa r ot Winston-Salem was elected Grand Worthy Matron of the stete of North g; and Brother A. J. Carter was Grand Patron. MRS. T.P. DWIGGINS CELEBRATES BIRTHbAY Mrs. June PoweU and daughters, Lisa and Susan of N. Lakeshore Drive, Oemmons visited M n. T.P. Dwiggins at her borne on WUkesboro Street Sunday afternoon. Hiey came especially to celebrate Hrs. Dwiggins birthday. RETURNS HOME AFTER A FLIGHT * VISIT IN IDAHO David, Robin, and Amy Fergusson of Gamer Street, MocksvUle, N.C. returned to their home Thursday, after a six day visU in Boise, Idaho. Hiey went especiaUy to attend tbe wedding of David’s brother, Charles Fergusson, who married Sarah HamU in a double ring ceremony hdd Sunday, S^tember 6. WhUe away, they spent sometime at Sun Valley. Tlwy flew out of Greensboro, Friday, S^tember 4, via San Francisco, and returned home, via Chicago, IU. COUPLE HONORED ON 3STH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook celelirated their 3Sth wedding anniversary August 31. The couple was honored Friday, August 28 with a surprise party and dimer at Steak II Ale in Winston-Salem, N.C. Oelebrathig the happy occasion with the tie were their four chUdren, Mr. and Hrs. Tom Cook of Winston-Salem; Hr. I Mrs. Terry Cook of PUot HounUin, N.C.; Hr. and Hrs. Craig Ward; Hr. Tony Cook and Hiss Lynn Williams aU of HocksviUe.Tiie couple was {resented fkwers, a gift and a two-tiered wedding cake that was enjoyed by aU. Hr. Cook was also celebrating his birthday which is also August 31. BIRTHDAYS HONORED AT FRAN RAY REST HOME Dot and James Westmoreland of Rt. 5, entertained September birthday guesU Sunday with a surprise dinner for aU including Myrtle Head, Clayton and Darlene Holcomb fhm Winston-Salem. The birthdays were for Chad Westmoreland №e ISth, Arthur Potts the 18th, aarence Potte the 29th, Margaret Weatmoreiand the 23rd and FrancU KUlcn of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. on tbe Mth. A fuU course meal was served with several special cakes for the occasion plus pies and many other goodies. Chad is tbe son of Dot and James, and Margaret is the mother of James from KannapoUs. RECEIVES FASHION MERCHANDISING DIPLOMA Hie American Business ft Fashion Institute has announced that Anita Marguerite Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Henry Hunt, Jr. of MocksvUle, N.C., was awarded a Diploma in Fashion Merchandising during the September, 1981 graduation ceremony. The graduation program and reception were beid at BeUc Chapel in Charlotte. WUUam Johnson was the guest speaker. RECEIVES DEGREE Barbara Helen Dancy ot Bermuda Run, received a B.S. Degree in Hath from tbe University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. W e I n v i t e Y o u T o C o m e V i s i t D u r i n g O u r September 17-19 Thursdav'Fridav'Saturday D r a w i n g F o r G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s We Will Be Serving Champagne and Punch R mieighî Store Hours M o n . - F ri. 10-5 TTiurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-4 Donna Merriman Mary Bingham 2626 LewwviUe-Clemmom Road 766-7440 DAVli; COUNIT I.NTI KI’RISi: UliCOKI), TIHIKSDAY, SI I’TI MHI R M R S. W E N D E L L P R E S S L A R B O W IE ...was Marjorie K a y Boger S t r e e t - s h a r p e V o w s S p o k e n M R S. D E N N IS P E R R Y Y O K L E Y Miss Marjorie Kay Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam Glenn Boger of Route 1, Union Grove, N.C.; and Wendell Presslar Bowie, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Presslar Bowie of 2014 Joe Road, Statesville, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday afternoon in a two o’clock double ring ceremony at Union Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bob Crook was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented hy Miss Rebecca Jones, organist; and Mrs. Myles Ireland, vocalist. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal dress of organza fashioned with a high neckline and set into a bodice of chantiUy lace and seed pearls. Tlie dress has shadow sleeves and the full A-Une skirt extends into a cathedral length train. The train has a full chantiUy lace panel in the center back. ’The veU was a two-tiered fingertip veU of EngUsh Ulusion edged in chantUly lace. The modified Juliet cap is covered with chantUly lace and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of red sweetheart roses, white pom poms and baby’s breath. Mes. Libby Snow, bride’s sister, of Union Grove, N.C. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kimberlee White of Union Grove and Miss Donna Eggers of Lexington. Miss Renee’ Show of Union Grove, was a junior bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of white marquisette over pink taffeta featuring a scooped neckline and a bertha coUar of schiffU lace. Their long skirts were sofUy gathered at the waistUne and accented by a tie belt of satin holding a nosegay of flowers. They carried two long stemmed red roses. ChUd attendants were Miss EUzabeth Perry of SmiUifield, N.C., and Miss Wendy Boger of MocksviUe, who were flower girls; and Derrick Osborne of Union Grove, who was ring bearer. WUliam P. Bowie of SUtesvUle, was his sons best man. Ushers were Jeff Bowie of StatesviUe; and Don Hen derson of Stony Point, N.C. Honorary attendants were Hiss Kathy Barnhardt, Charlotte; M iss Liza MaUiison, Charlotte; Miss Kelly Harris, Stanley; Miss Karen CaudiU, Charlotte; Miss LuAnn Lanier, Denton; Miss Jenny Plyler, New London; Miss Rita Han cock, Robbins; Miss SheUa Warren, Hiddenite; and M iss Kim Cauble, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Boger of MocksvUle kept the guest register. Miss Shelda Somers of StatesvUle, distributed the wedding programs. The bride is a 1980 graduate of North IredeU High School; and a 1981 graduate of King’s Business CoUege of Charlotte, N.C. She is employed by Larew-Wood- Johnson, Inc. of MocksvUle. The bridesroom is a 1979 graduate of ...was Debra L yn n Yount North Iredell High School; and is em ployed by C & J Associates of StatesvUle. After a wedding trip, the couple wiU make their home at Signal Hill Apart ments in StatesviUe. RECEPTION A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following Uie wedding ceremony. Hosting the occasion was the bride and bridegroom's parents. REH EA RSA L PARTY The bride’s parents entertained the wedding party, family and close friends with a rehearsal party, Friday evening, following the couple’s wedding rehearsal. Assisting the Bogers were Mrs. Eli Osborne and Mrs. WiUiam White. HI, I ’m Jamey Holt, I celebrated my first birthday at my Nanna Jerri’s house. We enjoyed Mickey Mouse cake and homemade Ice cream. Those at tending were my cousins Tiffany WlUUms, Brent and Beth Wall, Chris, David, and Jonathan Grady, my grandparents, Mrs. Jerri BaUey, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Holt, my great grandparents Rev. and Mrs. Harold 'Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, my aunts and uncles, and also my Mommy and Daddy Gary and Theresa. I received many nice gifts. Miss Rebekah Jarrett Street became the bride of James O. Sharpe, Saturday, September 12, at Advance United Methodist Church. Hie Rev. Marion Fulk, Jr. officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The ceremony was performed before an alter of Previan Palms, two spiral arbors on either side of a fan can delabra. A white kneeling bench com pleted the setting. The bride and groom lighted the unity candle at the close of the wedding vows. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sue Foimer, organist. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. Hie bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory satin, designed and made by her mother. The dress was designed with a Queen Anne neckline, empire waistline, appliqued with hand cut Venice lace and embroidered with seed pearls and bishop sleeves with matching lace ap pliques and cuffs. The skirt was enhanced with lace, edged with satin piping and an overlay of sUk chiffon and lace, which extended into a chapel train. Her waltz length veU of ivory sUk tulle, trimmed with lace and seed pearls feU from a Camelot cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of white silk roses, apple blossoms, stephanotis and tiny blue forget-me-nots with satin streamers. Miss Karen Smith was her only at tendant and served as maid of honor. lYie guest register was kept by Miss Karen Swicegood. WUliam Sharpe served as his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s broUiers, Sam, Robert and Avery Street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr. of Advance, N.C., Rt. 4. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by C. A. Street ft Sons of Advance. The bridegroom is th« son of Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Sharpe of SUtesvUle, N.C., Rt. 4. He is a graduate of North IredeU High School and em ployed by C. A. Street it Sons. Mrs. Street chose a floral print crepe dress for her daughter’s wedding, with matching accessories. Mrs. Sharpe chose for her son’s wedding a floral print street length G in a Howell In Dental Hygiene Training Gina Louise HoweU of MocksviUe has begun her first year of dental hygiene training at the University of North CaroUna School of Dentistry at Chapel HUl. She is one of more than 40 studenti beginning Uie program leading to a bachelor of science degree. Prior to entering the dental hygiene curriculum Miss HoweU attended UNC at Chapel HUl. Ounn I She is a graduate of Davie High in MocksvUle, N.C. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley David HoweU of MocksvUle. Before paintingwindowi, remove hard-to-get dirt from eornari with an old paint bruih and loapy water. ■ COME IN ANDSBBOUR... N E W F A L L E R C H A N D I S ^ \ I I AT LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOIEEMEE, N.C.^ ^ MIUUtMtt, n.U I dress with matching accessories. Their corsages were orchids. Afler a wedding trip to the beaches of NorUi Carolina, the couple wUi be at home on Route 4, Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Following Uje ceremony, the parents of the bride were hosts at a reception. The table was covered in blue overlayed in white lace and draped wiUi satin ribbons and wedding bells. A center arrangement of sUk flowers flanked by two candelabra holding blue tapestries graced the table. The three- tier wedding cake was decorated in pink and blue and was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Silver platters held sandwiches, nuts, mints, and ham biscuits. Miss Karen Swicegood poured the punch and Mrs. Sue Former served the wedding cake. Good-byes were said to the bride’s oarentR Y o u n t - Y o k l e y V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding of Debra Lynn Yount of Salisbury, N.C., and Dennis Perry Yokley, also of SaUsbury, N.C. was performed Sunday, September 13, in a four p.m. ceremony by the Rev. Rex Gibbs, at Tanglewood Park Chapel in Clemmons, North Carolina. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike ProUieroe. Usa Diane Yount of Salisbury, N.C. was the bird's only attendant, and was maid of honor. Dale R. Yokley of MocksvUle, was best man. llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Yount of 1716 Lincolnton Road. Salisbury, N.C. The bridegroom is Uie son of Helen Yokley and Uie late Robert W. Yokley of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, N.C. The wedding party and guests were entertained with a reception im mediately following the wedding ceremony at Tanglewood Park Shelter No. 3. Hosting the occasion was Mrs, Agnes Wooten. Bride-Elect Honored Mius'oann 2419 Lewisvl Me - Clemmons Rood Clemmons, N .C i Most tooth decay takes plac< within 3U minutes after eat ing '— and the main con tributors are sugary anc upy foods, such as pastry lant^ and cola. If you can not brush your teeth after every meal or snack, it is better to avoid the sticky, sugary foods — a glass of milk or piece of fruit ^referred. \ . ^ U i o u M t D l u ^ ilHN.MalnSt. •34-2111 • N i t l WRANGLER« MEN’S JE A N S No. 844 & 845 WRANGLER SWEAT S H IR T S « 4 8 8 SPECIAL GROUP WRANGLER MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE S H IR T S » ^ 8 8 CHINO' KNIT & WOVEN ALL TODDLERS - WRANGLER lA f C A p I/O PRICE 4X -?X EXCEPT DENIM " " ‘- ^ " J E A N S ’ 5 ” $11.50Value ^ Twill. ' iS H O R T S J ^ e a 7 8 8 ^ $20.00 Value # $11.50 Value CHINO P A N T S $ WRANGLER JR. KNIT T O P S * 4 « 8 $15.00 Value ^ SHEETING P A N T S $20.00 Value ^ ^ 8 8 OPEN: 10a.m .toSD.m . M on.-thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY Il '♦ '■ 'il rt « ” ♦ < i» p * ;> 'Л 11 ( d i- . iv iN 'ii Ki’m si к к о к п . i lllnsl^л^ si n im h i к September Is Wood Energy Month Cr.vrrnor .Irhics n. Hunt, Jr. has I'onlKiiiiitii lli<> iiiuiilli uf September as W(xi(l KniTRV MonUi In North Carolina, joining the nntlon In recognizing the ini|x>iimice nnd licneflts of employing hiimnnity's oldest fuel «9 an energy nltcrniitlve to nil nnd natural ga«. In Washington, II. C., the style was set for Ihe nnllon 11.1 September was named Wood i :nerny Month In Ihe June 15, 1981 C«niireRHion»l Uetord by C.<ingreMman Norninn D'Ainours. llie Wood Healing Alliance, a national orinnirntion committed to the proper development of wood resources and the Urowth of Rood forest management techniques, is engaged in a nationwide modi« promotion during September, Iheir goni lo incroBsc public awareness of the energy nltcrnative available. Tlie last Ihree years have seen a trend develop in consumer adoption of thè newer forcc<l-nir wood-burning stove» for home henting ; Uie public has already seen the economic feasibility of wood as nil importnnt heating fuel. This Is especinlly true in N. C., where wood is plentiful and inexpensive, and where, too, 13 of Ihe nation's major fireplace laseri manufacturers have corporate hcndquarters. Tlie economic state of Ihe Union had slowed woodslove sales in 1980; however, experts are predicting a steady gain in strength for the solid fuel Industry in the fall and winter months of 1981 as fuel prices continue their in flationary spiral. Nigel Smith, author of a recently published WorldWatch Institute Report called, “Wood: An Ancient Fuel with a New Future”, point» out that “homeowners using heating oil, which is expected lo exceed $1.25 a gallon by Spring, 1962, would be well advised to switch to an efficient woodslove If a cord of wood can be purchased for less than 1150." Seven percent of Ihe nation's homes are partly or entirely heated with wood-burning stoves or furnaces, ac cording to Smith's report, and the proportion is increasing. Garry M. Myers, President of Heritage Manufacturing of China Grove, N. C., one of the county’s largest woodslove manufacturers, has noted a strong upswing in sales of his Apache fheplace insert both in N. C. and acrou Ihe nation. “From all indications, we are ex pecting our best sales to date on the Apache", he stated. “Dealers are reporting an early interest in ‘stoves this year by consumers who are afraid they won't be able to stand another year of inflated prices on heating oil and gas." Currently, the most popular wood- burning stoves are those forced-alr units which slide into existing fireplaces. cuiid in popularity is the free-standing forced-air woodstoves, with radiant models listed in third. Ice Cream Freezer rhe hand-cranked ice cream freezer W.IS invented in ¡846. Carolina Motor Club Promotes Use Of Child Restraint Auto Seats The Cjirol'.na Motor Club (AAA) Is looking for fraternal, religious and civic groups and any other business or government department or agency lhat might be interested In purchasing and distributing child restraint systems on a loan basis lo familte* in North and South Carolina lhat might not otherwise be able to afford Ihem. Hie club has contacted leading car seal manufacturers In the United States that meet federally-approved standards (or their child restraint systems and has negotiated to purchase the units in behalf of Interested organizations at discount prices. According lo the Charlotte-based motor club, discounted prices (or the child restraint systems will range from $16 - $20 per unit for those designed for use from birth lo 17 pounds, to $2S - $40 per unit for those that can be used Grandpa Jones To Be Entertainer At PCA Meeting Grandpa Jone.s will be Hie featured entertainer for the 47th Annual Meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association, according lo J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. Grandpa 1.ч a member of the Grand Ole Opry and also is a featured star on/ the popular “Нее Haw” television show. In October of 1978, Grandpa was in ducted into the Grand Ole Opry Hall of Fame. Tills is one of thegreatest honors bestowed a country music artist. Approximately 1200 farmer-members are expected to attend this 47th Annual Stockholders Meeting which will l>e held on Thursday, September 17, 1981 al the Monroe Auditorium, Lenoir-Rhyne College campus, Hickory, N.C. begin ning at 7:30 p.m. Other activities will include a report by officials on the Association's progress during the past year as well as an election of directors. Stockholders and special guests of the Associalion will rcceive on invitation and a ticket required for admittance. Ideal PCA serves over 2400 farmers and ranchers over an eleven county area with an outstanding balance of over 51 million dollars. The A.ssoclation is en tirely owned by its member-borrowers. Directors of the Association include Willard Blackwelder of Statesville, (Thairman; Harold Lineberger of Kings Mountain, Vice C:iiairman; Roy Rat- chford, Jr. ot Catawba; Dale Leatherman of Vale; and Bill cihapman of Taylorsville. The Blackpoll W arbler Bulging with fat for fuel, the blackpoll warbler, which is smaller than a sparrow, can fly nonstop over water for 2,300 miles, taking an average of 86 hours. To find good winds, some fly at the cold, oxygen-starved altitude of 21,000 feet. National Geographic says. Hello! M y nam e Is D arren b ee Crotts. (I'm the one with the "stars” on my shirt. With me »re M elissa and Brian.) My- birthday w as Septem ber 3. I celebrated m y birthday several tim es even though I was only 7 years old. M y mom m ade cupcakes and kool aide for me In share with m y friends at school on Thursday and m y grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C ccel Sain and Mr. and M rs. Henry Crotts and Aunt Tina Crotts joined me (or cupcakes and Ice cream lhat night. On Salurday .lody, Jam ey. and M att Crotts, .Irnnifer and Anita Crotts, Allan C rolls, and m y sister M elissa Crotts went lo the m ovies with m e to see "The Kox and the Hound” . We enjoyed eating my baseball birthday cake and punch before Ihe m ovie. M y big brother Brian also wished me a happy birthday. M y Mom and I)ad are M r. and M rs. D avid ('rolls. Rescue Squard Fish Fry Is October 3rd The Annual Fall Rescue Squad Fish Fry will be October 3rd at the building on Prison Camp Road. Serving will begin al 11;00 a.m. until B:00 p.m. Fresh fillet of flounder with all t.'se trimmings will be served. Anyone wishing to donate a cake lo Ihis event, please contact any of the members. The grandfather clock will be given away on this day. Ш И Т Ì 1 1 . L F r o m F u r c h e s M o t o r s $ 3 0 0 - $ 7 0 0 R E B A T E Dodge qnd Participating Dealers Figlit Higli Interest by Contributing *$300 to ‘$700 back in Cash. Direct From Dodge. Keep the cash or apply it to your down payment when yoii buy or lea&e a new '81 in stock. Gel $300 back on imports Omnis and 024's (except misers); $500 back on Aires K; $500 to $700 back on Ram Tougti Dodge trucks (except vans). Dodg« Â rie t К 41 Est. Hwy. п г Est Mpg. * tu"*ii"l!m!im »" •I"*''’ "Ip I*"»»' *<!• ¥ o u G o t t a B e l i e v e i n t h e W i n n i n g S p i r i t f r o m Y o u r D o d g e D e a l e r F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y 225 Depot Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 634-5948 birth to 43 pounds. aub president T. Ed Pickard said tlie C.arolinn Motor Club would serve as a "cleBi'iiig house'' for the purcliasc of car seats hy Ihc various groups "After rccel\’ing an order for a certain number of car seats from one organization, lhat order will be pooled wilh sim ilar orders from other organizations to obtain the iowent possible price," he added. The Carolina Motor Club will provide Ihc administrative and clerical help needed to operate the program on a gratis basis, charging participating organizations only for shipping charges iiKMirred Л spokesman for the club said that thcv were suggesting that parllripBting grcupa '.'hnrge "jntor.4 a deposit, pla". a small monthly (ее for the child restraint systems. The de|wslt would later be refunded when the seat was relumed on time and In good condition, rickard said thal each year 1,000 children under the age of 5 are killed and Uiiit an additional 100,000 are injured in automobile accidents. He added that auto accidents were Ihe leading cause of death among children one to fourteen years old. Safety experts point out lhat in an accident at even 20 miles per hour, a ft pound child turns into a hurtling weight of over 500 pounds. A 3n-mlle-per-hoiir head on crash is like a 3 story fall. Cra.-s)i researchers also advise that the worst thing a parent, or anyone else in the car can do is put the child on his or her lap. Just as a child's weight is increased 10 or 20 times in a crash, so Is the adult's weight. A 125 pound adult, would have Ihe force of 2500 pounds. Groups interested in learning more about Ihe child restraint program are urged to write, Child Restraint Svstems, Carolina Motor Club, P. O. Box 3000B, Charlotte, N. C. 28230-9987. T V • A P f > I .I A N C E . H I - F I ' E H A V E T H E i Natienwid* Buying Power allows ED KELLY'S to guarantoo IN WRITING that you can't buy it for loss anywhoroill P O W E R Y O U R H O M E E N T E R T A I N M E N T C E N T E R Я F I S H E R P o r t a b l e S t e r e o R a d i o / C a s s e t t e R e c o r d e r I* Metal Tape Capability I* Dolby Noise Reduction ► Turntable Jack T O S H IB A 1 2 " D l a g . B l a c k & W h i t e P o r t a b l e AM/FMZBAN^ RADIO CASSETTI RECORDER • Dynamic stereo• Auto Shut-Off ^ • Condenser 5 ( Microphone ■■ OWIY S Â N V O Fully Auto Turntable 5 % to 2 0 % o f f s a l e COMPLETE' SYSTEM • Mini size • A M /F M Cassette Stereo Player• Auto Reverse• Pr.6</2 Speakers •Hardware.WirIng, & Instructions Incid te I 4 4 8Id ■ B ^ F l R IO IX ie C R . Direct Drive • Straight Tone ArmI • Mount Cartridge *127 h W Dr. Mount Speakers I '3 4 . • Coaxial 2-way Speaker . 2 ” Tweeter • High compliance *.«. *«9 Mch M o v i e T a p e C l u b Movie Topes Only ^ 4 m. With ExchangeWhan yau bMom. a m.mb.r of Id I K.lly'i Mevi. Tap. Club. Y.u g.t a I grMt «.Uclion of mevl.i I. che^ I fram plus o 10% dlKount on blank I vidM tap«i and cam.rai. Sn such I fav.rit.s as th.M: |a ID • Jaws • Am.rlcon Olgolo • Sup«rman . Th. Oodfathar . Cm I Miner's DaughLr • Many M.r.1 10'Oiag. Color ^ , Ptorfablo. Perfect Carry About • Auto Frequency Control I • Auto Color Control •219 SUPER BUYII Ч BETA VIDEO RECORDER • Auto Sleep Shut-Off • Rem ote Pause • Built-In Tim er М А Э М А Ю Х 19"dki(.CrforPw«kb ’ 3 2 » . Auto Fine Tuning . Black MMrIx Picture . 100% Solid State Front Load Casfott« Dack . Dolby Noise Reduction System • Extended Range VU Mb’ • Total AAechanIsm I Shut-Off . Super Hard Termalloy Head 1 1 1 0 Ism Ш Ш W M O N .-THURS. 9-6 FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-5 INSTANT CREDIT MASTER CHARGE^ t 30-DAY ^ ^RICE GUARANTE?'It you СОЛ buy It for /ем efsewbere, »ve'« refund tho dUfmroncof I i / Mum Si I Mo<kiville 630. I'HltH 4 MOUEIS MAY V/fRY fROM ifORl IO SIORt* OPtN MON IHURS & SAI 9'6 FRI V 9 • SALISBURY • MOCKSVIUE • WINSTON SAtEM • HIGH POINI • GRtrNSBORO • EDEN • tEXINGTON I * i U .»f : . ' r V , i r , ; 1.- / Y ,■ ii. r /• v - ''t r >'■»> •/ f '' /■//*. ■ ' V v-v Scouts struggle to heave b 7 feet long log to touch the 10 feet high crossbar. Lunch is always a highlight at a Camporee. Hungry and ■omewhat weary scouU light the campfire for some Usty roattcd welnert 400 Scouts Attends U w h a r r i e C o u n c i l C a m p o r e e Keeping up with 400 boys ages 11 to 18 for an entire weekend sounds like an impossible task. But, it's all in a day’s work for Scout leaders with the Uwharrie Council. The annual Uwharrie Council Loggers' Camporee was held this past weekend at the Charlie Barnhardt farm off U.S. 64 West. Over 400 scouts from the Davie, High Point, Lexington and 'niomasville districts deluged the site, unloading gear and setting up tents. Within hours Friday, the entire area was transformed from a vacant pasture lo a miniature tent city filled with competitive events. Troops began registering Friday afternoon at 4:30p.m. The remainder of the day was devoted to setting up camp and renewing acquaintances. Taps were wounded at 11:00 p.m., but Camporee Chief Jimmy Roberson ad mitted that the boys were a little too excited to sleep. “It's nothing unusual,” he added laughingly. "Afterall, Boys will be Boys.” Reveille sounded loudly at 7:00 a.m. Saturday morning, marking the onset of The events were difficult and strenuoui. Here, a Scout refrethet himself with a cool drinii of water. coming events. Scouts sleepily crawled from their tents, ready to start camp fires for the morning meal, by 10:00 a.m., all 400 were on the field ready for Ihc day's activities. Troops were divided into 6 men patrols which were to compete as a group in each of the many scheduled events. Activities included a log raising relay. One scout heaves a rope over a 10 foot high crossbar from a point 26 feet away. Another Scout attaches a rope with a timer hitch to a 7 feet log. At this point, five members raise and lower the log. All events were timed, and Scouts hustled about showing their strength and skill in mastering the log relay. Other events included leaf iden tification where 30 species were iden tified by common name; wood iden tification in which 13 samples must be named in 3 minutes; a log rolling con test ; cross cut contest and many others. Awards were given to winners in each category. Camporee Chief Jimmy Roberson said this is the first time in four years that Davie has hosted the event. He praised the support and cooperation of both Scouts and Scout leaders in making the event a success. By nightfall, most of the scouts were weary from the day’s activities. They settled by campfires to enjoy a magic show by Mark Daniels and the music of a bluegrass band. “The Camporee is always enjoyed by Boy Scouts,” said Roberson. "It gives them a chance to exercise the many skills and principles promoted by Scouting.” D A V I M C O U N T Y Feature 1-C September 17,1981 Photos by R obin Fergusson Sto ry by K ath y Tom linson Uwharrie eiecuttve officer Hal Murray (left). Council Prnident Amo Keames and Camporee Chief Jimmy Roberson check over a schedule of events. Na ming 30 different species ot leaves can be a difficult task. Here Scouts have i meeting of the minds to solve the game.Identifying IS different types of wood are (I to r) Will Markiin, ’Troop SS5, Hank Wilson of ThomasviUe, and Brian Boger. Troop SSS. KcouU move quickly to beat the clock while rolling this log to the fbiish line. > Davie County’s Rodney Lanier (left) and WUUam Cloots set a Ume of 1 minute- 35 seconds in the crosscut contest. IC IM V II' COUNTY INTiiKl’KISl- КГСОНП, Т111)1«ПЛУ. Sliril Mill R 17, |>>«| Uavie’R Chris Shore collides with a lY-lnlty player trying to give his runningback room to go. South Davie Girls Defeat Lexington Davie County had a little trouble holding on to the rootball during last Friday night’s game at Trinity as is shown here. South Davie's softball team began (heir season by defeating the Lexington Yellow Jackets, 19-7, Monday. In the first inning the Tigers scored three runs off of Ihree hits including a double by Solenea Fowler. Lexington came back with three runs also. South Davie added five more runs in Ihe second inning with four more hits including doubles by Senenea Fowler and Susie McDaniel. In the third inning the Tigers had four hits including a triple by Karen James. Tlic Yellow Jackets again came back wilh Ihree runs in Ihe Ihird. South scored three more runs in the fourth inning after Stephanie Miller hit i home run. Lexington scored only one run in the fourth. The Tigers had two more hits in the fifth inning. Leading hitters for South Davie were Stephanie Miller with 4, Karen James wilh 3, and Selenea Fowler with 2. Sandy Stroud, Michele Shore, Linda Potts, Angle Miller, and Susie McDaniel each had one hit. The Tigers’ next game is ’Thursday, Septemt)er 17, at South Davie. Game time is 4:(X). No admission is charged. Box Score South Davie 3 5 8 3 0 - - 19 Lexington 3 0 3 1 0 - - 7M m H ■ ■ 11 a fourth mnmg after Stephanie Miller hit a Twin Cedars Tourney Pairings Announced Gins Tennis Team Defeats west Rowan ’Hie following are the pairings and starting times for the first round play off in the ’Twin Cedars 4 Ball Tournament for Saturday, September 19th. Championship Flight 8;30-George Benfield and Ricky Weathers V S Jerry Hege and Don Marklin 8:38-Wade Benfield and Van Benfield VS Ronald Webb and Jeffery Lankford 8:46-G.C. Lankford and Brian Driggars VS Bob Foster aiid John Norton 8:54-Steve Southern and Lloyd Whitney VS Buddy Lowman and Jamie Lawman F in t Flight 9:02-Wayne Darnell and Dallas Darnell VS Ralph Grooms and David Tabat 9; 10-John Mason and Keith James VS Craig McCoy and Richard Hagler 9; 18-Red Adams and Don Cornatzer VS Steve Putman and Reggie Wike 9:26-Eric Norris and Brodie Belliveao VS Gary Fesperman and Kevin Auten 9:34~Bill Potts and Jerry Hendrix VS Gary James and Ronnie James 9;42-Ronnie Reed and ’Hieon Vance, Jr. VS Gary Deal and David Tutterow 9:S0~Ricky Glass and Jim Michael VS. Steve Whitley and Woodie Everhart 9:58--Terry Burler and Johnny Lewis VS Jeff Surratt and Bob Correll Second Flight 10:06-Scotl Vogler and Scotty Vogler VS Steve Beck and Nelson Sammons tO.I4--Mark Jordan and Mark Han cock VS Michael Gibb and John Ridenhour 10:22 Theon Vance Sr. and George Reed VS Mike Alexander and Ron Bivins 10:30-Jesse Safley and Marshall Dsenhour VS Press Robertson and Ed Barnhardt 10:38-Ken Hinson and Bobby Seymour VS Bill Rhimer and Randy Erwin 10:46-Tommy Whitley and Dane Shiping VS Grady Foster and Randy Myers In the First round play-off (Seorge Benfield and Ricky Weathers team will also be playing againsi Jerry Hege and Don Marklin team for Medalist honors. Tlic two teams qualified with 65’s each. ’The Davie Counly girls’ tennis team defeated West Rowan 7-2 at the West courts Iasi Thursday. In singles, Janis Buuch of Davie beat Mimi Watson 7-6,7-6. Susan Parker went 6-1, 6-3 to defeat Gail Ketchie. Lisa Freshwater of Davie took Kathy Seals 6- 1,6-2. Kim Foster outlasted West’s Mitzi Porter 13-11. Karen Richardson won over Colenn Reardon 8-3. Davie’s Jill Taylor was defeated 8-3 by Linda Avery for West Rowan’s only victory in singles. In doubles, Roach and Parker teamed up to l>eat West’s Watson and Ketchie o- 6, 6-2, 7-5. Freshwater and Foster of Davie defeated Porter and Seals 5-7,6-3, 6-4. Taylor and Richardson fell to West’s Carmen Walsaser and Terry Parker in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. ^ ^ i SNAiL. - RANCM Frisbee Demonstration Held At Mocksville School III aiicisni nome, main ware raitea on rancnes. I hey vnte fed with spicy soups to preseason them for the table. Shane Smith of Salisbury, N.C. demonstrated a frisbee demonstration al Mocksville Elementary School, Wendesday, September 9. Mr. Smith has appeared on Real People and Wide World of Sports. Students participating in the demonstration were Michael Abemethy, Deena Minwalla, Chad Merrell, Kendall Walker, Dane Hilton, Teresa Dyson, Brian Pitts and Adam Jones. The next special program sponsored by Cultura Arts will be a Magic Show, which will be held Wednesday, October I ■ Mocksville Recreation The following fall programs have been announced by the Mocksville Recreation Department: Church and Open Volleyball Leagues - Interested teams should call the Recreation Dept. Mocksville Athletic Association - Organizational meeting to be held on Thursday,Sept. 17.7:00p.m. MocksviUe Town Hall. Purpose of the meeting is to form an organization of parents, coaches, interested people and volun teers thal are interested in promoting and improving the recreational op portunities in Mocksville. Sports that are included are Soccer, Girls Softball, T-ball and basketball. Other sports and activities may tie added in the future. Everyone invited to attend. Soccer - For boys and girls ages 5 and up. Call the Recreation Dept, to sign up. Mother’s ’П те Out Program - For Pre-school children. Starts Friday, Sept. 25 at 9:00 a.m. B. C. Brock Gym. For more information on these and olher programs call the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-232S. North Girls Beat Knights Hie North Davie girls softball team rallied from a seven-run deficit in the third inning to tie the Black Knights оГ North Davidson and go on to win 12-7. ’The leading hitters for the wildcats were Michelle Deal, Cara Beth Parker, Gina Hendrix, and Dawn Brown who hit a grand slam home run. lYie Wildcats go to Lexington on Thursday. Game time wffl be 4:00 p.m. SAVE $2.50 ON RIDES! AD VANC E TICKETS NOW O N SALE! Tradition has it that the seventh inning stretch in base ball was started by President William Howard Taft, at a Washington ball game early in this century, TUBiklDlDglU Ifi Cur iiVBS ARKEREVERY MATERIAL HAS ITS MARKER Discount admlulon and rida tickets on sale Saptambar 21 through October 1 at Northwaatarn Bank o1- flcas In WInston-Salam, Advance, Clemmons, Karnarsville, King, Lewisville, Walkertown, and Walnut Cove, and at tha Collaeum Box Ot- flca at tha Falrgrounda. Order your > admission and rIda tlckata today! They wlll ba held at Coliseum Box OHIca. M A IL TO: Dixie Classic Fair, P. O. Box 7525, Wlnston-Salenn, N.C. 27109 Please reserve.. sets of Discount Tickets (or me. I am enclosing my check for this amount. 12 ride tickets — $5 {$7.50 value). Adm ission tickets: Adults $1.75, Children (6-11) 75c. N a m e ___________________________________________ A d d re ss----------------------------------------------------------- C ity_______________Zip. ★ JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS *9 EXCITINQ DAYS AND NIGHTS ★ CHITWOOD AUTO THRILL SHOW ★OCTOBER 2-6 ★ WTQR COUNTRY MUSIC * CHAMPIONSHIPS O CTO «ER3,4 410 ★ MOTORCYdE RACES ^ — REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP —(SANCTIONED BY AMERICAN MOTORCYCLE ASSN.) OCTOBER 4 ★ SONCS BY THE CHALLENGERS ^OCTOBER 6-10 ★ ALL STAR MUD WRESTLINC ★ OCTOBER 7 A • ★ TRACTOR/TRUCK FULL-O-RAMA ★ OCTOBER I S 10 M ore, F iu t F or £i/er(fonA U i '8 1 ! Dixie Classic Fair O c t 2 ' 1 0 / W in s to n -S a le m Thorc is i»ood news ior poople who want to make their mark in the world, Specially-niadt? industrial inarkinji products are de signed lo work just aljout anywhere and cjm most sur- faces. Skip-fret* marking, even on Rrease, is possible with “ Faint-On" Crayons. The markers work like a crayon, yet dry like a paint on wood, stone, asphalt, card board, lumhor. metal and otluM- hard t>r smooth sur faces. 'I'hey co\’or com pletely and last through hail, sloi't, snow und rain storm. Innumerable uses can be found for another remark able product Dixon's Redi- Mark broad and fine point felt-tip industrial markets. They lay down a p«*rmanent mark in one o f eight rich colors. 'I’hi‘ marks are fade resistant and w on't wash off. Neither will they fluke U i 31Г ANNIVERSARY C A R C A R E S P E C IA L S n special marking crayons for heavy duty applica* tio n s are lead-free, resist water, fading and smearing-and last up to ten times longer than the ordinary crayon. or chip under heavy wear and tear. If your marking problems seem insurm ountable, you m ay want to present them to a representative 'o f the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. for analysis, 'I'echnicians at Uixon have been solving marking problems for the w orld’s industries for utmost 150 years. Chances are they can solve yours. Fork Recreation Center IS sponsoring an "Early Autumn Day” Saturday, September 26tti Starting at 9:00 A.M. '(R»in D*te - October 3rd) Featuring: A gigantic Flea Market for the public -- Spaces reserved for $3.00 each Bring your own table for your displays - Home baked goods, etc. j * Softball games In the afternoon. * Tennis court available for anyone wishing to play tennis * Concession stand wlll ba serving Ham Biscuits and Coffee Hamburgers — Hot Dogs - Drinks and Desserts - Home baked Chess and Pecan Tarts ajid Cake Squares. FORK RECREATION BALL PAf Highway 64 South . c o u p o n ^ E H f i l N E T U N E - U P j Ä ”";- я:;4-о»1. »34“ •-»I. *36”■ 8 Я Д im« «i4 - - ■ .Ы ч »Лег.'«' g ..,I. $ 4 0 0 0 iK M M U ilW rw ttliU k e r CcvMiiiiHni f-lO-ll Prk*$ Goo4 «М Only c o u p o n AUTO AIR 00NDITI0NIN6 SERVICE 4 4 * 5 - CwvM Ilmiras «-30-II Meat wHk CmtfM (Му c o u p o n O IL. LU B E. FILT ER O K e n d a ll MOTOR OIL $ 0 8 8 C««rwi iMlni f-30-11 c o u p o n F R O N T - E N D A L IG N M E N T l$‘| 2 8 8 ШСАМПinCMTUmtwM■Ёёшптттwmn•Ш1Ш1■tvmmàìm С М И * **0 » 1 ми«вм4»|Щ |С»*и«омт c o u p o n Нм«| M r и S H O C K S Lifetime Warranty P ’ 1 6 3 Щ Щ Г c o u p o n i l $ B R A K E S E R V IC E ТмгОмк* Eieb Inttalltd lif im «-ЭО-И 5 9 « TWO WHEEL DISC «.joii FOUR WHEEL DRUM BRAKES BRAKES 1>г<смСм4 «11кС*«|)иМг "Headquarters for Complete Car Care|^^ @ C a r o l i r i 3 T i r e 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. , _ PHONE 634-61150) iiâo lACâii me i DAVIi; COUNTY UNTl'.RPRISi; RKCORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 17, 1981 - 3C Trinity players cloie in on Barry WlilUock he looki for a chance to pau. War Eagle linebacker, Thad Bullock, Just went head over heela in his efftirt to stop the Trinity quarterback. Eric Southern (10) come« in to asiist. Davie County War Eagles Defeated By Trinity Bulldogs; Open Date This Week Trinity had not won a football game in the North Piedmont (ijnference in three seasons until Davie County fell to the Bulldogs 25-20 last Friday night. But War Eagle Coach Mike Carter isn't crying upset. “They had 27 seniors to our 11. They were the biggest team on the line we have faced so far,” Carter pointed out. “It would have been an upset if we would have beaten them.” And beat them, Davie County almost did. The War Eagles had a last chance drive in the wanning minutes of the game as quarterback Barry Whitlock directed the Davie Wishbone attack from his own one to the Trinity 30. Only an interception at the 10 on the last play of the game secured the Trinity win. Davie fell to 1-2, while Trinity bettered its mark at 2-1 in the first conference game for both teams. Trinity jumped on the board with two scores t>efore the War Eagles could get untracked. First, Davie Barnes plunged over from the one, then in the second quarter, Tim Bristow rambled 19 yards to make the score 12-0. Davie finally got on the board when Leslie Benson recovered a Davie fumble in the endzone. Whitlock’s point after made the score 12-7 at the halftime. It was an inability lo hang onto the ball that killed two Davie drives which seemed destined for the endzone. The War Eagles stayed within range of the Bulldogs, but could not pull ahead. Trinity surged ahead in the third quarter by 19-7 on another one yard run by Barnes. Davie pulled up again when Benson ran 10 yards for the score. Another Whitlock kick brought the War Eagles to 19-14. 'The Bulldogs came up with the win ning touchdown on a 34-yard pass from Bristow to Robert Goins in the final quarter. The War Eagles wouldn't give up yet. Todd Steele made the score 25-20 on his three yard dive across the goal line. The two point conversion failed on the run. Coach Carter’s Wishbone attack took to the air all night when the War Eagles discovered the ’Trinity secondary was going to give them the slant-in pass. "Bary Whitlock didn’t have an im- complete pass until the final one-minute offense when you begin to rush a bit,” said Carter. The War Eagle offense finished with 155 yards on the ground and 170 through Ihe air. Whitlock completed 9-of-15 with only the one interception which halted Davie’s last chance drive. Carter said he wasn’t disappointed at the outcome. In each game over the past Ihree weeks, he has seen his players steadily improving. “Barry ^itlo ck has been a great surprise to us. We knew he was a fine athlete, bul he has turned out to be an excellent Wishbone quarterback. He can run the option well and he can pass to keep the defense honest,” said Carter. "All of our seniors have adjusted well,” Carter continued, “But we still have a lot of juniors with a lot of learning to do. I said from the start it would be a long hard road.” TTie War Eagles have the week off, but the next stop on the long hard road will be against perenial powerhouse 'niomasville on Sept. 25. 3 ? Todd Steele (44) gives the stiff arm ton IMnlty defender as he head« aronnd the end. N r .( m r R E O i B M .O W Davie County running back Le« Ben«on dve« the eye to a couple of Trinity men as he prepares to side step them in a yardage gain. Eagle quarter' 4ck Barry Whitlock come« eyeball to eyeball with a couple of ^inity players on m keeper play. ^ SURg; BALDY, CHBCftlNQ YOUR ) MOM'S TIPES IS A , V NICE- SBSHiRB! f^ r ~ NOW p a o eK B ss! s ^ v e -f Carolina Tire Co. 962 YadkinviUe Road M ocksville.N .C.g3^^jj5 WHEIlf TiRiS»fE1Y iSNolAUGHiMGfWfTfR stop tbe mao with the ball, at all coats, that's the defense’s Job and here Ihey send the Trinity man airborne In order to do so as Chris Anderson closes In. Davie Girls Tennis Team Beats T-ville Davifc County girls' tennis leam defeated Thomabville 5-4 on Tuesday for the team's second wii;. In singles, Davie's Janis llauch^ outlasted Wendy (i)X 6-4, 1-6, 7-6. Susan I'arktr defeated 'Iliomasville’s Crystal Hubbard 64, 6-7. 6 1, while Usa Kresh- water finished off Cheryl IX-aii in blraiglil sets 6 1, (И1. In doubles, Uaucli and Parker teamed up for a 6 4, 6 1, win over Cox and Dean. Freshwater and Foster took Tlioinasville’s Hubbard and Mary Ann Itankin 6 4, 6 3. Davie's Kim Foster went three sets 6- :i, 16, 4-6 before losing to Ilankin. Jill Taylor lost 0-6, 2-6, in her match with Angie Barnard. Davie’s Karen Itichardson was defeated by Belinda I'oole 24), 0-6. Ill Ihe doubles, Barnard and Poole learned up tu beal Taylor and Hichard- SOII 7-5, 4-6, « 7. Davie County Grand Ole Opry Wagon Train Hodown| 3 B i g D a y s : F r i d a y / S e p t . 1 8 ; S a t ., 1 9 f h ; S u n d a y , 2 0 t h 2 2 H o u r 9 o f B l u e G r o t s a n d C o u n t r y J f t u s i c I Location: OUtay.Mt. ! ■ а м р м г т к ч т I FiM w iliu. Over 20 top Country & Blue Crass Bands! Partial LMIng of Band»: Jamtt lutiMr & Th* CartliiMi Trottbodori Ren McCm 4 Dm p Soirtli Country Carroll Hart A Th* TorlMtl Travtkrt 2-TinM Statt Cbampi*« FMiHer Dtan ClawMn 4 Tht Hut IMgt Ityi Rtx Ntdgti 4 Tht BlHt|ra«i Ctiintrv Rvt Rty McMilliaN 4 Tht W fb CMNHry Itys Fltyd Craft 4 Tht UwhvMt Hayhtyt PluB Mmty Olfcsnl f l o t / o o t i n g C o n t e » * - Bring the KIda and Family to see over 50 covered wagon», mule», beautiful horte», family fun! No alcohol or drugs allowed; police patrolled Ma»ier» of Ceremonie» Jim e s Butner. Bill Brown M i i a i i t & u i d i f t B U Y T I C K I T f IN A D V A N C E | A N D S A V I A T : Reznlck'e, Downtown ft Thruway; Energy | Economliera, 2618 8. Stratford Hoad 'ielebrating Our First Anniversary! FOR MORE INFO, CALL: Qarland Sheets 998-333». ^ Bill Brown 924-46M 7X Jimmy Butner 769-9789 ZekeSaunder»924-1^^ 2 S acres of c a m p in « in the r o u a h . B eautifu l rollina shaoly p astu re. B r in p tents, c a m p e r s , sleep in a b a « s , etc. 4C - DAVIií COliNlY l-N 11-Kl'KISi Ki l OKI i, HRiRSDAV, hiif l I'MHItK District Court Tlie following persons waived their right to n courl apiwnrnnce, plenciinR guilty to Ihc following chnrges. Daniel W. Gabohart, driving fifi mph in a 55 mph 7.one, $10 and cost. Hollis D. Woolen, driving 08 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margo Beth Young, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Steven McCoy, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Frank Frost, improper parking to wit: did park and leave standing on Ihe main travelled portion of the highway outside municipal corporate limits a 1973 Ford truck, costs. Evelyn Earnhardt Uoberls, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry D. Georgeff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maxie E. Garrett, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Corcne Clyburn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Lavill Stewart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Michael Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Luu Tenh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael David Hayes, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. James Willard Hennant, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Webster Hadnott, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Dale Engle, loo fast for condition, cost. Larry Michael Graham, exceeding safe speed, cost. Emma L. Kearse, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and cost, Caughey G. Kearse, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Taylor Harrison Hood, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arnulfo Torres, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jessie Wood Wilson, improper equipment, faulty speedometer, cost. Fall Is Hay Fever Season Too Progression - the Junior and Grand Champion Bull of the 118-head Kentucky átate Fair Angiis Show held in Louisville recently. South Fork Ranch of Mocksville Is the proud owner of this award winning bull. South Fork Ranch Taking Top Honors At State Fairs Do You Know? Iowa is Hilly Most of Iowa is hilly. When a movie company last year combed the state for location shots of an uninterrupted flatland of corn, they couldn’t find any and went instead to Illinois, National Geographic reports, Junlted Cars Large-scale reprocessing of junked cars for their steel goes back at least to Ihe late 1930s, and scrap now makes up aix)ut a third of new steel produced, says National Geographic. South Fork Ranch of Mocksville took top honors recently in Angus com petition at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville and the Missouri State Fair in Sedalia The competition in Louisville, which drew entrants nationwide, featured 77 females and 41 bulls. Entrants were judged by Jim Gillooly of Washington, Indiana. South Fork bull. Progression, was named Grand Champion bull at the Kentucky competition. Progression is a junior titlist owned by South Fork and Breeders for Progress. Briarhill Genie of South Fork Ranch took intermediate and grand champion Angus female honors at the fair in Louisville. Heifer rosettes went to reserve junior H & J Beauty Lass and reserve in termediate Briarhill Jayne, both owned by South Fork. Also at the Kentucky competition, Walbridge Great Big, owned by South Fork and Meng Angus Farm, Bowling Green, Kentucky, earned reserve senior championship bull honors. Reserve champion Angus female honors went to R & J Beauty Lass of South Fork. Premier Mr. Special, owned by South Fork and Premier Angus, Inc., Qoverdale, Indiana, placed first in Reserve Junior Bull Calf Championship. Angus from six states vied for chamoionshio titles at the Missouri State Fair. Joe Bill Meng of Bowling Green, Kentucky made the line-ups. South Fork also led competition in Sedalia and won theyemale show wilh intermediate and grand champ Briarhill Genie. Reserve intermediate female was Briarhill Jayne, owned by South Fork Ranch. South Fork also received top awards at the Appalachian Fair showing in Grey, Tennessee. The open show, judged by Dr. Robert McGuire of Auburn, Ind'.ina was dominated by South Fork. Senior and grand champion bull Walbridge Great Big, Junior and grand female R&J Beauty Lass, junior calf and reserve grand heifer South Fork Julie and reserve junior heifer calf South Fork Blackcap Lady led the open show. The first jukebox was in stalled at the Palais Royale Saloon, San Francisco, on November 23, 1889. It con sisted of an electrically op erated Edison phonograph with four listening-tubes, each controlled by a sepa rate nickel-in-the-slot device. By Roberl M R0.SS M.D. Ttie fall hay fever season has arrived, as millions of Americans who suffer from allergic symptoms can attest. Nasal congestion, sneezing, sinus headaches, cough, and asthma attacks arc among the sumptoms which may indicate an allergic disease. Much progre.'is has been made in recent years in understanding the allergic patient's adverse response to plant pollens and other allergy-producing agents such as animal danders, foods, insect stings, dust, and mold spores. This un derstanding has led to and promises further improvement in the treatment of such diseases as hay fever, asthma, and insect allergy. What is the cause of hay fever and its symptoms of runny nose, sneezing, and itchy eyes? In most patients the inhalation of plant pollen and other agents is not associated with adverse effects. However, when pollen enters the body of an allergic person, an overreaction of his natural immune system causes symptoms. Antibodies are normally protective against in fection, but in people with allergies the regulation of certain of these antibodies is uncontrolled and causes allergic symptoms. What can or should be done to control allergy symptoms? It depends on the severity and type of symptoms the patient is experiencing. If a person has relatively mild seasonal nasal congestion, Ihe usage of antihistamine- decongestant preparations may be all that is necessary. However, if the patient is taking other medications or has other health problems, a physician should be consulted prior to beginning such over-the-counter medications because of possible side effects. If a person’s symptoms are more severe, last throughout the year, or result in lost school or work time, an allergy evaluation may be indicated. The patient’s regular physician can help him decide if this is necessary or is likely to be of benefit. Each patient has a unique com bination of offending allergens and environmental exposures which affect his allergic symptoms. Proper diagnosis of allergic disease and its causes is of critical importance if therapy is to be successful. The most important diagnostic tool available to the physician is a detailed allergy history and careful physical examination. The history of allergic symptoms, the time and circumstances of their onset, the nature of the patient’s home and work- school envirotunent, and personal and family health patterns are elicited. During the physical examination, special attention is given to the body parts that are involved in these symp toms. Nasal secretions may be examined under Ihe microscope, and objective tests of lung function may be done if symptoms of asthma or other pulmonary disease are present. If the above evaluation indicates that it is necessary, allergic skin testing can Ix' carricd oul to confirm specific allergens suggested by the patient's history. The individual's age, geographic location, and environmental exiMJSures determine which allergens are selected for testing. Small amounts of these allergens are applied to the patient's skin, and Ihe skin is scratched or pricked with a small needle. If red ness or a hive appears at the site, the palient has an allergic sensitivity which may be causing symptoms during the course of natural exposure. Once the probably cause of the patient’s symp toms has been identified, a program of appropriate drug therapy and avoidance measures can be initiated. Every effort should be made by sensitive individuals to avoid animal danders and foods which are known to t>e troublesome. Rigorous efforts lo reduce house dust exposure can be of definite t)enefit to those patients who are sensitive to house dust. Patients with mold allergy may have to avoid damp basements, raked leaves, and other sources of heavy mold ex posure. If appropriate avoidance measures and symptomatic medications are not successful in controlling allergy symp toms. Ihen consideration should be given to the initiation of a program of allergy I injections. Allergy injections, or im-| munotherapy, are a program of regular j injections of small amounts of purified I extracts of allergens to which thel patient is sensitive. Small Increasing I doses of allergens are Injected into the patient so that his b(^y's immune J defenses can be marshalled to protect' him against his abnormal allergic response. In allergic patients, certain ' antibodies called IgE are produced and interact with offending allergens to stimulate the release of histamine, a body chemical which produces such allergic symptoms as hay fever. Allergy injections cause the production ot protective antibocUes called IgG, which block the interaction of the allergen and the troublesome IgE antibodies, preventing the release of histamine and the allergic symptoms, A well designed program of inj- munotherapy can be of significant benefit to as many as 90 percent of appropriately selected allergy suf ferers. Treatment requires the regular administration of injections for about one year irefore definite benefit can be expected, and some patients do not respond satisfactorily. Therefore, careful consideration should be given to the institution of such a program, for its initiation will require the regular in jection of extracts for as long as three to four years. Hunters Asked Not To Shoot Birds On Telephone Lines With the advent of bird hunting season in North Carolina, Central Telephone Company is asking that hunters use good judgment and not shoot at birds sitting on telephone lines or cables. Bird season is less than a week old in the state, and already several instances of hunters shooting at birds on telephone wires have been reported, according to Frankie Miller, customer services manager for Centel in Elkin. A direct hit, or even a grazing shot, could result in the disruption of telephone servic'e for hundreds of subscribers for several hours at a time. Miller said. Because aerial cables are seldom actually shot down, he pointed out, cables damaged by shot are much more difficult to locate and repair than lines actually knocked down, for example, by falling trees or auto accidents. The disruptions of service are not only an inconvenience to many customers, but in some cases, a working telephone is necessary to prevent a tragedy in the event of an emergency, he added. And repair costs due to hunter carelessness is another significant factor. “Naturally, we urge all bird hunters to use good judgment and avoid himting in areas near aerial telephone lines,” he said. “We just don't t>eiieve a bird on the line is worth maybe hundreds of telephones being knocked out of ser vice.” “And really, isn’t it more sporting for the hunters to give the birds a flying chance?” Central Telephone, which has operated in North Carolina since 1931, is a subsidiary of Central Telephone & Utilities Corp. of Chicago, the nation’s fifth largest telephone system with almost 2 million telephones in 10 states. In North Carolina, Centel serves some 245,000 telephones in 43 exchanges, located in 21 western and Piedmont counties. Hurricane Energy The heat energy released by one hurricane in a single day, if converted to electrical energy, would supply the United States with power for three years, notes National Geographic. Turkbh Law Failing to keep the family coffee pot filled was grounds for divorce under Turkish law in old Constantinople (now Istanbul), National Geographic says. Homes Use 20% Of All Energy An estimated 20 percent of the energy used in the United States is used in homes. Five percent of that is used for household appliances with only 1.25 percent used for smail appliances. As we said last week, because of lower wattage, By Sharon Allred Decker small appliances save energy when used in place of major ones. In 1977, consumers pur chased 165 million new small appliances. The average American family owns 12-15 small appliances. With so many small ap- #C H a m p i o n HOME BUILDERS CO PIEDMONT HOM ES DIVISION 19 8 2 2 4 x 6 0 ' HOME 1,344 SQUARE FEET ★ 3 B E D R O O M S ★ 2 F U L L B A T H S ★ C E N T R A L A I R ★ F R O S T - F R E E R E F R I G E R A T O R ★ D E L U X E R A N G E S H I N G L E R O O F A N D W O O D S I D I N G » 2 3 , 5 0 0 DELIVERED AND SET-UP O N T H i l O r n N A N C M A V A i U B l E WE WILL TRADE OR USE YOUR EQUITY IN YOUR PRESENT HOME AS A DOWN PAYMENT. OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M; SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. 23IÜ S. M AIN ,S'l. «37 aWiti SA U SB U H Y , N.C. pliances on the market, it is very easy to become confused about what tn buy or whether to buy at all. Here are a few basic questions to ask yourself iiefore buying: -Will the appliance meet a real need? -How often will it i)e used? -Will it serve more than one function? . -Will it be convenient to store? -Does it have the Un derwriters’ Laboratories (UL) seal? -Is there a guarantee? What does it cover? -Is the appliance sturdy? -Are controls easy to read and operate? -Will the appliance be easy to clean? -Have safety features been incorporated? - Is your home wiring adequate? Just a word about the Underwriters’ Laboratories seal. The Underwriters’ Laboratories is a private, non profit organization to which a manufacturer may submit his product for testing and in vestigation. The UL seal, found around the cord or affixed to most appliances, indicates that article has passed certain tests for fire, casualty and electrical safety. Since 1968, the seal has been stamped on the nameplate of the appliance rather than on the cord. This prevents consumers from ^in g misled into assuming the appliance itself is UL investigated, when actually this may not always be the case. The UL seal indicates the appliance has passed recognized requirements for safety; it makes no claim with regard to performance. It is important that con sumers shop wisely and then use the appliance wisely. Energy savers? Yes! Small appliances can i)e, but think before you decide to buy. Law Enforcement AuxilliaryToMeet The Davie County Law Enforcement Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, September 22, al 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Davie Counly Public Library Guest speaker will be Mrs. Miller from Duke Power on ‘‘Conserving Energy at Home.” B a b ysittin g w ill be available. North Davie PTSO Meets Monday Norlii D avie I*TSO will meet M onday, Septem lwr 21, ut 7:30 p.m . al N orth Duvie Junior High School Open Huusc will Ik‘ held und ii-tle.sljnienls will )«• served. All purents ure urged to attend. Kfjoiiv. Vdii may never ajiain Iiave to face the (iiscoinfoils of asking for a loan. All you’ll need toKt't one is yonr (■|ie<. klj<K)ls and a pen. Because when yon have Constant Credit, you can write yourself a l(j,in by writing a check. Anyliine.Anysvhere. I'oriiiiv reason. I'or any amount up to \iiiii rii-dii limil. yi;i\ ,111 (■iiicifieiu > at ises, or you s])()t a Ri eat bargain but haven’t enough in your aci’oimt to take advantage of it. You sinijjly w l ite a check for more than your bahince,aiid H H &'l" automatically advances the amount re<iuired to cover it in units of $100. I Intil you need ConstanI Credit there's no cliar)>e at all. And wiien yon ii;.c il,\i)ii pa\ inlcu' .1 Idi i>iil\ llic iiiiiii beiol da\s \ou (jue-tlie monev Visit your nearest BiWl'office and ajiply for Constant Credit. Then next time you need a loan, you c;tn get the wherewithal without Ki'ttiiiK the willies, D B B & T Nobody works harder for your money. DAVI! c o u N iv i N iru ru isi. Kix'ORD, Tm iRSDAY. si:i'Ti:Mnr,R 17. l'nu C A R O L IN A T I R E C O . OUR THIRTY-EIGHTH A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E Door Buster! A ll W ood J e w e lry C h e st Hand-rubbed walnut finish chest with a flip-top lid features plenty of storage for rings, ear rings and pins, 7V4” X 5 * x4V4”. PLAY YOUR EIGHT- TRACKS & CASSETTES ON THE NEW C /eA .IC 3 . COMBO E U R E K A C H A N G ER W ITH CUE/PAUSE AND AUTO M ATIC SYST EM SHUTO FF R EC O R D S HADIO, R EC O R D S OR TAPE TO TAPE AM/FM/MPX R EC EIVER W ITH S P E A K E R S $ 2 5 8 3 8 1 9 " Color TV 1 v u 'A m u s im w . ______ IIIU R E M O T E W IR E L E S S R A D A R D E T E C T O R W E M AKE RADAR DETECTION A SNAP! $ 1 4 8 3 8 Bisout BIRD FIGURINES WHILE 50 LAST Utl THfM nrARATlLV IN f AlHt OM IM UTt or AIL tIK 12 dtooonol BLACK i WHITE TVMoided tn cocfying hondk? COLOR TV/I9EC1703W■■/va'fiui «iniif- Ol' t'li.)'' '"'('(r ’ [■ ■ AFC Automatic Frequency Confrol ■ Energy Conscious “ Solid Slote Choisis ■ In-Line Block Matrix Picture Tube $ 3 5 8 “ A F C 2 5 'dkiQoooi COLOR TV-2SEM2804PMEDltFRRANEAN STVUNG cabirxaf consttuclod ot n combination of gomjino hnrdwoofl solids vaxk.J ro'TltJiJilllOH hlXjnJ Dtic] o>,-_*.-i i!s I AFC-Automotic FrequencyControl I Energy Conscious' 100% Solid State Ctiassls I In-Line Block Matrix Pictufc Tube I Automatic Color Contfol ■ Illuminated Ctionnel Window • "Tilt-Out" Control Bin K E R 0 5 U W Because all Kero-Sun Portable Heaters operate at 99,9% fuel-efticlency. ttiey are odorless and smokeless during operation and do not require a ctilmney. » 5 3 8 ® PORTABLE HEATERS Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available In nine attractive models ttiat are rated Irom 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs an tiour. Every Model lusFR EE ^ gal. Kerosene CAN HOMELITE ST-100 STRING TRIMMER& BLOWER ATTACHMENT 100 MPH windstream clears your patio, driveway, walk or yard with ease. BOTH FOR ONLY $ 9 0 3 8 AMICROWAVE W -----n v E N QuaUtylmUt Filter-Flo " washerl Performance tested commercial model dryerl Model WW5600V • Two cyclos —rwguJar aiid permanent press • Standard capacity, amgle speed wiLShur • Thi'ee watnr levol selec tloiifl let you match the water level u> moHt size loadii «338“ Model niX:0580V-Electric • Standard capacity • Two cyclea—regular and pern^^ont preflfl • Three dryUi^ Mlectlonfl- norma), low. no heat $ 2 3 8 3 8 Upswept cooktop w ith Calrod " surface imitai $ 2 9 0 3 8 i I'llt lock Caln)d- yurfiice XUllta . Hi^Uiry miinlttj heat surfoc** unit conti’olr. Porcelain enamel broiler pan and ciirome plat«d riicK $ 2 6 8 “ W E M AKE STAYING H OM E FUN. 3 Ways to Charge our Instant Credit Plan MasterCharge - VISA SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES FIREPLACE INSERTSNo. 4100 Heats 1500 sq. ft.Reg. >639 NOW $39338 No. 4200 Heats 2000 sq.ft.Reg.’688 NOW $49338 HEARTH STOVESNo. 1000 Heats 1500 sq.ft. Reg.‘519NOw$323” No. 22 Double Door Heats 2000 sq. ft. Reg. *569 NOW $39338 WARM vour. HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE C O N V E R T Y O U R H R E P L A C E N O W ! Pictured Above Heats 2000 sq.ft. Reg.’549 $33338 Roadmaster Homelite XL 14 14" BAR $3938 CLÒÌE-ÓUT Prices on All Mowers MURRAY 8 HP 5-frlO-n 30"CUT Riders and • ELECTRIC S l^ T • HEAD LIGHT WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE • 5 SPEED • OPTIONAL REAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER 3 8 Wheeler-Bolens I - Lawn Boy -Push Mowei 3 cu. ft. Wheel Barror*14“ ^Уг cu. ft. Wheel Barror *38“ g A m m iv u c v u i. SVVAÍAÍM Good thru Sept. 30th Free Parking - Free Delivery C a r o li n a T ir e962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-6115 It's our 10 channel, no-crystal RKMO scanner. • no crystals • no batteries • lowest price $ 1 6 8 3 8 I T G E T S A G B E A T B E C E P T I O N W H E K E V E R I T G O E S . SONY AM/FM STEREO CASSFTTECORDER. If you love music on the go, ihis portable sttico cn- ttTlainrnenl system has everything going for il. ITs the CI-S43 AM/I‘M stereo radio cassettc-cordcr Irom Sony. Wheather It’s around town, on Ihe bcach, ¡10 at the oflice, Ihe allraclive styling is as impressive us tlie quulity sound i( provides. You know it’s u Sony because it’s designed for both operating ease and vers;itility And engineered (o produce outstanding stereo listening jileasure. The C'I S-43 is the portable entertainer tliat plays your kind of music. Anytime, anywhere. S O N Y 1 0 9 • Use Our Easy Credit Plan • MasterCharge ■VISA »30-60-90Days oc DAVIi; COUNTY 1;NT1:R!’RISI' KI CORII, TiniKSnAY, SIÌITIÌMBIÌR 17, ИЖ1 2 7 t h A n n u a l C e n t e r F a i r I s A g a i n A G r e a t S u c c e s s Center Fair bustled with activity Saturday as local residents nocked to view the many craft exhibits. Fair officials recorded 213 entries in 10 categories ranging from culinary to horticulture. Prizes were awarded to first and second place winners. Jars of home canned fruits, vegetables and jellies lined the many tables beneath Center arbor. Cross stitch, needlepoint and hand made quilts reflected many hours of labor. Another higlilight of the annual Center Fair was the mouth watering pork barbecue prepared by volunteers of the Center Community, The chopping sound of meat cleavers blended into the setting as volunteers hustled about to satisfy hungry falrgoers. Barbecue sales bogan on Friday and continued until suppertime Saturday, However, the 3600 pound supply of barbecue was depleted by 5:30 p,m. Many were turned away. Norman Forrest, Center Fire Chief, added that the number of pork shoulders prepared for this year's event was an all time high. Last year, only 26S were cooked compared with 31S this year. Fbrrest added that 50 more barbecued shoulders would have been necessary to feed the crowds deluging the fairgrounds at supper. In Bdditian to the many exhibits, there were several new attractions at Center. Members of the Davie County Sheriffs Department set up a drug display ad were on hand to answer citizen’s questions. Also, representatives of local Community Watch organizations were available to explain the program and sign up new members. Leo Williams, retired Agriculture Extension chairman, was on hand with his horse and wagon, delighting children with a ride around the Center Com munity. The Center Fair was established in 1954. Proceeds from the event go to support the Center Volunteer Fire D^artment. The Department has been In operation since 1957. Nancy Tutterow and Louise ’Tutterow, coK:hairmen of the annual Center Fair, released the names of winners. First and second place winners are as follows: CULINARY Blscuits-Pat Moore, Alice Barnette; Yeast R olls-Sarah Tucker, Alice Dyson; Com bread-Allce Barnette, Gladys Jones; Plain pound cake-Nancy Grooms, Carol Forrest; Pound Cake, froated-Nancy ’Tutterow; Layer Cake- Nancy Grooms; Coconut cake-Nancy Grooms, Pat Reilly; Devil’s Food Cake- Lynn Jones, Pat Reilly; Chocolate Pound Cake-Ruth Essie, Ann Rollins; Red Velvet Cake-Nancy Grooms, Alice Dyson; Spice Cake-Nancy ’Tutterow; The Smell OfBarbeque The tantalizing smell of pit-cooked barbecue and the chop, chop of meat cleavers was an Important part of Center Fair. Here, hungry falrgoen, pauie in the shade to enjoy the delicious barbecue. ^p le u uce C^e, Ruth Essie; German a R TS-BEG IN N ER SChocolate Cake-Allce Dyson, Marie Crotts; Pecan Pie-Sarah Tucker, Nancy Grooms; Lemon Chess Pie- Nancy ’Tutterow, Sarah "Tucker; Plain Chess Pie-Nancy ’Tutterow;Chocolate Pie-Pat Moore; Coconut Cream Pie (Meringue) Lynn Jones; Coconut Pie- Kay Latham, Pat Moore; Apple Ple- Mary Forrest; Sarah ’Tucker; Sugar Cookies-Kathy Harpe; Peanut Butter Cookies-Allce Dyson; Pressed Mints- Polly Latham, Mary Bruce Rollins; Fudge -Patricia ’Riompson, Ruth Essie; other candy-M arle Crotts, Polly Latham; DecoratedCake-Unda Richie, Marie Crotts (tie), Ruth Essie; Best of Show Cake-Ruth Essie; Chocolate Chip Cookles-Unda Harpe, Alva Owens. CU LIN ARY (17 and under) (3ioeolate pound eake-Dottie Sigmon; Peanut Butter Cookies-Trieia Reilly. F IN E AR’TS Water Color-Sandra Johnson, Ann WiUiams; Pencil Sketch-Peggy Angell, David Joyner: Oil Palnting-Donald Hiuvey, Ann Williams; Chareoal-Peggy Angell, David Rewes; Pen and Ink-Ann Frisk, David Joyner; Acrylic-Ann Frisk, Carol Forrest; Tole Painting- Carol Forrest; Hand Painted Article«- Unda Harpe, Carol Forrest. Acrylic or Oll-Vickie Rewes, Sharon Reeves; Pencil Sketch-Ray 'Tutterow, Scott Boger, Cathy Sherrill; Charcoal- Ray Tutterow; Pastels-Ann Frisk, Sylvia Smith, C H ILD REN ’S CRAFTS & HOBBIES Preschool Crayon coloring for glrls- Anita Crotts, Jennifer Bauon; Crayon coloring for boys-Paul Harpe, Ben Forrest; Miscellaneous Crafts, Amenda Sigmon, Rebecca Essie. FIRST-'THIRD G RADES Crayon Coloring for glrls-Shlrley Sine, Dana Potts; Oayon Coloring for Boys-Mlehael Bauon; Girls free hand crayon coloring-Susan Dyson, Dana Potts; Boys free hand crayon coloring- Michael Bauon; pencil sketch-Dana Potts, Susan Boger; Miscellaneous crafts-Dana Potts; Miscellaneous hobbies-Dana Potts. FOURTH-SIXTH G RADES Paintlng-Scott Boger, Michelle Kimmer; Ceram ics-M ary Bruce Rollins; Models-Brian CJiaffin, Patricia ’Hiompson; Hydrocal-Frankle O’Neal, Mary Bruce Rollins; Other-Michelle Kimmer; Macrame-FranUe O’Neal, Grace Smith; Oochet-Grace Smith; Drawings-Jeff Essie, Slayton Harpe; O o ss Stitch-Andrela Ellis, Grace Mary Bruce RoUlns looks over the many palntingi entered In the fine arts division. Redland Club Has Meeting . Optically clear and strength restored • Fraction ot the cost of roplacement Call your NOVUS METHODman' 998-4145 after 5 p.m. Dan W yatt NOVUS Representative Rt.3Box73 Mocksville,N.C. 27028■■■•■■••••a “Little Things Mean A Lot” was Ihe theme for the Redland Home Extension Program led by Mrs. Christine Craven at its meeting on September 8. Today it takes about Jl.ll to buy what »1.00 bought a year ago, so unless your income increased at least ll percent, buying power must t>e stretched in order to enjoy a level of living similar to last year's. Dollar-saving prac tices such as wise spending, eliminating waste and in creased productivity were discussed. Three things which do much to change our lives are lime, energy and money. Tips for "time stretchers” were aiso mentioned. During the business session CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK illG lI liEKLS AN D TliC SPINK Som e people thiiik there's nothing more attractive lhan a woinajt wearing high heeled shoes. But this illusion o f height and grace is achieved al a great cosl lu your spinal health. High heels distort the body, pushing il forward and causing muscle strain and often tiJling of the pelvis. Ihis can cause inflaniatiun o f the sciatic nerve, resulting in excruciating pain in the ba( K, legt. or buttocks. Daily activities such as walkijig or sitting may becom e impossible. Using diagnoslit procedures, the doctor o f chiropractic can often locate the problem and suggest treatm ent and exercise to alleviate the pain. Alternating high heels with lower heels can help relieve the (ondition, too. Ihrough proper trealm enl and alignm ent, cessation o f pain can be achieved Presented as a service to the com m unity by Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C.Phone:634-2512 • r presided over by Mrs, Ivy Jo Smith, president, the twelve members present answered Ihe roll call by suggesting something that is a prelude to Autumn, The Autumn Care Birthday party for September 22 was planned, 1116 club was asked to perform its Heritage Skit at the Achievement Day Program on October 29, ’The Christmas Tree for the County’s club display was planned, the theme being "Treasures from 'Trash”, At the October Club meet inn members are to bring Ideas and materials to be made at a workshop then. Book reports were given, by Mrs, Marian Funderburk and Mrs, Geraldine Pilcher and four by Mrs, Betty Sprinkle. Hostesses Mrs. Berma Foster and Mrs. Helen Mc Daniel served chocolate eclairs and colas. Methodist Women Hold Assembly T he U nited M elhodisl Women held Iheir Septem ber m eeting in assem bly room al Ihc ch u rch on M onday evening. M r. and M rs. С W. M oser spent the weekend with Mr. and M rs. Am os Spady of York Town, Va The Labor D ay dinner guest of Miss F;thei Jones was Rev, and M rs. M arion Fulk. Mr and M rs. D avid M iller and Alan spent the weekend at till' Ixai'li. Miss U race and iCthei Jones und M rs. M ary Cam ptwli were dinner guests of Rev and M rs Alec Alvord of Wiiitesboro on Saturday Mrs, I’ aul H eaver of near Moi kbviilc visited her mother Mrs. Bill Cook one day last w eek, Smith; Crayon-MlehelleKimmer, Holly Нафе; Girls hobby eollection-DotUe Sigmon, Mary Bruce Rollins; Boys Hobby colleetion -Mat Webb, Brad Anderson; Miscellaneous crafts-CSiris Smith, Brian C^iaffln; Miscellaneoiu hobbies-Slayton Harpe, Mary Bruce Rollln« SEVENTH-NINTH G RADES Macram e-Teree Slater, Liquid Em broidery-Teree Slater, John Reeves; Leather Work-Je(f Severt; Woodwork- John Reeves, Ricky Kem- brell; Pencil Sketeh--Scott Boger, Suzanne Ijames; Painting-Nannette Allison; Charcoal-Deborah Lagle; M odels-Jay Lockhart; String A rt- Deborah Glasscock; Cross Stltch- Jennifer Sherrill, Tricia ReiUy; Needle Craft-Tina Lockhart, Teree Slater; Collection for ^rls-Deborah Lagle, Julie Severt; CoUecton for Boya-Jeff Severt; MisceUaneous Craits-Deborah Lagle, Tina Lockhart; MisceUaneous Hobbles-John Reeves, Sandra Stroud; (Xher-'Tricia Reilly, Marsha Glasscock. SENIO R CITIZENS Crochet (household ltem )-Nannle Wilson, Stella Lockhart; Crochet (clothing)~Pemie Holcomb; (Trochet (afghan)-Mrs. Bon May, Mary Blanch Morrison; Rug-Mrs. Bon May; (JuUt- Ella Swicegood; PiUowcases-Mrs. Bon May; DoUs (handmade) Ruth Sheets, Kelly Tiner; D re ss-M a ry Forrest; Blouse-Mrs, Bon May, Mary Forrest; Apron-Mrs. Bon May; Macrame-Jane Crow; Miscellaneous-Helen Koontz, Stella Lockhart; Chrlstmaa Decoratlons-Pernle Holcomb; Lat- chhook Wall Hanglngs-Mary Blanch Morrison; Baby ()uUt-Era Latham; Cross Stitch-Era Latham, Mary Boger. HORTICUL-TURE Lima Beans-Brian Chaffin; Green Beans-Nancy White, Ruth Essie; Oc tober Beans-AIice Dyson; Butter Beans-Gladys Jones, Everette Allen; c:antalope-Pete Tutterow; field peas- Armond Smith, Tracy Latham; Tomatoes (largest)-Clyde Harbin, Clay Tutterow; tomatoes (best)-Ronnie ’Thompson, Steve Lockhart; Butter Peas-Ruth Essie, Kathleen Dyson; FIgs-Brian WUUams, Pete ’Tutterow; Apples-Naney White, Jeff Severt; Pears-Wade Dyson, Jeff Severt; Sweet Potatoes-Gladys Jones, Jim ReUly; Onlons-Paul Forrest, Doris WiUiams; Sweet Pepper-Everette Allen, Gladys Jones; Hot Pepper-Pete Tutterow, Gary Marshall; Fresh com-Everette Allen, Nannie WUson; Okra-Pearline Seaford, Jean Seamon; ’Turnip Greens- Gladys Jones, M illard An derson ;Peanuts-Paul Forrest, Ruby O’Neal; Squash-Mary Forrest, Ruth Essie; Butternut Squash-Jane Crow, Juanita Tutterow: Popcorn-Doris WlUlams, Egg Plant-Ethel Reeves; Grapes-Ruth Tutterow, Clarence Forrest: Dried Apples-Kathleen Dyson, Elsie Hammer; Watermelon (best) Millard Latham; Watermelon (largest) Judd Bailey, Pete Tutterow; Sun Flowers-Jeff Essie, HowcU Воозе; Largest (^ourd-4:arl Myers, Ronnie ’Thompson; Best Gourd-Ronnle ’Thompson, Gladys Jones; Ornamental Gourd CoUection-Helen Koontz; Od- dities-Ruby O’Neal, Helen Koontz; Pum pkin-W ade Dyson, Millard Latham; Pumpkin (largest) Wade Dyson. WUson Latham: Potatoes (best) Robert ’Tutterow, Ronnie ’Thompson; Potatoes (largest) SteUa Lockhart, Paul Forrest; Honey-MUlard Latham, Carl Myers; Horticulture CoUectlon-Gladys Judy Swicegood and Ruby O ’Neal are ihown with a quilt made by the Center Homemakers club for Center Falr.(Photoa by Robfai Fergusson) Kaye Latham, Jean F. Seamon; Sour Cucumber Plckles-Jean F. Seamon, Gladys Jones; Sweet Cucumber Plckles- -Sherry Wiles, Peggy Angdl; Plcklci- Gary Marshall, Ken Ratledge; Okra Pickles-Ruth Euic, Jean Seamon; Squash Pickles-Ken RaUedge, Sarah Tucker; Soup MIx-SteUa Lockhart, Sarah Tucker; Squash, Linda Harpe, Stella Lockhart; Grape Julce-Unda Harpe, Ruth Essie; SatKct, Patricia 'Thompson, Roxle Cromie; Miseellaneous-Rulqr O’Neal, Pat Riley; Preserves-Ruby O’Neal, Ethel Reeves; JeUy-Pauline Harpe, Ruby O'Neal; Rellsh-Sarah Tucker, Jane Crow; Pickles-Sarah ’Tucker, Jane Crow; Canned Goods-Sarah Tucker, AUce ''•-nn Ruth Esaic, Ethel Reeves. Jones, Juanita Tutterow; Cabbage-Jeff Severt: Plim is-Ella S, Brewer; Per- slmmons-Helen Koontz, Juanita Tut terow; Tumlps-SteUa Lockhart. F IE L D CROPS (>)m (white) Pete ’Tutterow; Com (yellow-Jim ReUly, Gladys Jones; Wheat-Pearllne Seaford; Oats-Oscar Latham; Indian Com-Stella Lockhart, Pete ’Tutterow; Hay (Lespedeza) Wade Dyson; Tobaeeo-Helen Chaffin; Soybeans-Helen Chaffin; Soybeana- Jim Jones; Cotton-PoUy Harbin. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING S Quilts (Embroidered) Carl Myers; (}uUts- (Pieced; Alice Dyson, Helen Koontz: QuUts (Applique) ’Thelma Driver, Pauline Harpe, Faye Dwlgglns; Bedspread-Mrs. Bon May; Em - broidery-Sharon Boger, Susan Potts; Crewel Embroldery-Susan Potts,Kathy Dyson, Dana Potta, Judy Beeker; Embroidery Tablecloth-Susan Potts; crochet Afghan-Mary EUen Deadmon, Jane Seamon, Pauline Wagner; Knitted Afghan-Kathy Harpe; Crochet ’TsUecloth-Mrs. Bon May; Kitchen Unens-Vickie Reeves, Shawn Reeves, Patricia Thompson; Pillow s-Ruth Essie, Pam Speer, Hattie Tutterow; Macramè Wall Hanging-Grace Smith, GraceWhite; Latch Hook Rugs-NoveUa Safley, Dana Boger; Counted Cross Stitch Pictures-Bonnie Ootts, Kathy Boger, Dana Boger, ’Tina Hendrix; Counted Cross Stitch Original Design- Lynn CrotU; Counted Cross Stitch Other-Ella Gray Smith, Bonnie Crotts; PiUowcases-Mrs. Bon May. CLOTHING AND FASHION Casual Drcss-Peggy AngeU, Brenda Rutherford; Form al Dress-Shirley Barron, Patricia Thompson; Ladies Skirt, Ruth Essie, June Hicks; Ladies Suit-Csrol Forrest: Ladles Coat or Jacket-Carol Forrest; Ladles Pant Sult- -Ruth Essie, Pat Reilly; Blouse- Patricia 'Thompson ;Ck>rdinated Outfit- Lynn 'Troutman; Cape or Stole-Mrs. Bon May; Vest-Lynn Jones, (3arol Forrest; Child's Suit-Allce Dyson; ChUd's Dress- Yvonne Ijames, Linda Harpe; Fabric Handbag-Carol Forrest; Macramè Handbag-Margaret Lowery, Helen Chaffin: Child's Skirt-Lynn Jones; Kitchen Apron-Mrs. Bon May; Party Apron-Mss, Bon May; Baby Afghan-Margaret Lowery; Knitted or Oochet Vest-Nancy ’Tutterow; Dress- Kathy Reilly; Sportswesr-Dottle Sigmon, CANNING D EP A R ’TMENT Peaehes-Sarah Tucker, Shirley Barron; Pears-Elsie Hammer, Sarah Tucker: Apples-Ruth Essie, Ruby O’Neal; Applesauce-Pearline Seaford, Roxle Cromie; Greenbeans-Peorline Seaford, Peggy AngeU ;Corn-Sarah Tucker, Nancy White; Sauerkraut, Sarah Tucker, Clay Tutterow; Tom atoes-Mary Forrest, Peggy AngeU: Tomato Cstsup-Ethel Reeves, Ruby O'Neal; Field Peas-Ruth Essie, Kaye Latham; Tomato Julce-Pearline Seaford, Gladys Jcnes; Beet Picklet- PLANTS AND FLOWERS African Violet-Alice Dyson, Orpha Smith; Foliage-Mary Nesbitt, Sherrie Walls; Roses (red) Louise Tutterow, Ken Ratledge; Roses (pink) DoroUiy Robertson, Jean Seamon; Roses (white) Dorothy Robertson, Ken Ratledge; Roses (other) Dorothy Robertson, Louise Tutterow; Zlnnlas-Loulse Tutterow, Doris WUUams; Harlgolds- Kathy Harpe, Doris WUliams; Petunias- -Peggy Eva ns, Gladys Jones; Othsr Cut Flowers-Jane Crow, Louise Tutterow; Ferns -Hazel Tutterow, Mary Nesbitt; Hanging Basket-Shirley Barron, Kathleen Dyson; Begonla-Margaret AUison, Elizabeth Moore; Tree Type House Plant-PearUne Seaford, Ethd Reeves; Cactus-Hazel Tutterow, SteUa Lockhart; Sultana or Impatlent-Hary Catherine Rogers, Hazel ’Tutterow; Ornamental Pepper-Ken Ratledge, Margaret Allison; Live Flower Arrangement-Dorothy Robertson, Ken Ratledge: Dried Flower Arrangement- HUda Potts, Jane Crow; Terrarium- Ethel Reeves, John Reeves; Csladium- Ken Ratledge; OUier Potted Plants- Stella Lockhart, Ehzabeth Moore; Artistic Arrangement-Pemie Holcomb; Dried Flowers-SteUa Lockhart.CRAFTS AND HOBBIES Woodwork -Terry Creason, Ruth ’Tutterow, Jadi Lockhart; Ceramics- Ann Frick; Christmas Stocking-Pemie Holcomb; Christmas Tree Omament- Carol Forrest, Shirley Barron; Christmas Door Decoration-Ruby O’Neal, Ann Slater, Pemie Holcomb; Christmas Tablecloth-Patrlcia ’Hiompson; Handmade Flowers-Sharon Reeves; String Art tor Women-Blanche BaUey, SteUa Lockhart; String Art for Men-Judd Bailey; Macrame-Deena Barnhardt, Donald Rutherford; Basket Wesving-Frsnces Williams, Pat Moore; Other Hobbies-Brenda Roberts and Lynn Crotta, SteUa Lockhart; Other Crafts-Shsron Reeves, Linda Harpe; Best Hobby Collection-Ray Tutterow, Lynn Crotts: Best Craft CoUectlcn-Onle Mauldin, Jane Seamon; Hodels-James AlUson, Robert Shores, MU» Hudspeth, Jamie Kimbrell; Christmas Place Mats- -Kathy Harpe, Sylvia Smith. I I . I Leo Williams, retired agriculture extension chairman, delighted children with C a m a i i e R t a e s rUes in his carriage. WllUams donated all proceeds to the Center Fire Department. 1)л\11 (O ü N n IM IK I'IU S I Kl COKI). lllllKSDA'i. SI I'llM H I К 17. i'iSi /С G i a n t W o r m s R e v e a l S e c r e t s O f T h e O c e a n D e p t h s B\ 'niomas Harney warm water, aboul 73 F. Testa showed atnnt tnhp wnrm tliuiip fmm ithi* rnmk nf ■By TTiomas Harney Smithsonian News Service Spiraling down through the ocean at the rate of 91 feet a minute, the two scientists and pilot aboard Ihe sub mersible Alvin were aware of only a slight sinking Leaning on their •warm water, aboul 73 F. Tests showed lhal the water In the pocket was rich in hydrogen sulfide, created from sulfates In Ihe subsurface rocks by the heat of the geothermal spring. Living and thriving in Ihis strange environment were Dip giant tube worms S cien tists prepare to board the A h iu. a un iq u e re.search subm ersible, in 1977, scientists d iscovered a new species o f w orm liv in g on the sea flo o r at a depth o f m ore than 8,(1 0 0 feet. shoulders against the floor, the scien tists peered through Alvin's portholes, as the blue-greenwaters of the Pacific quickly faded into an abysmal blackness. Gradually, a myriad of dazzling diamonds appeared in the distance-- actually, a galaxy of luminescent underwater life-lifting up the eerie darkness Uke a billion nighttime stars. As the vessel approached the bottom, the pilot switched on the lights. Under direction from the mother vessel. Lulu, 8,000 feet above, the pilot maneuvered the miniature sub the last few feet toward the geothermal springs.lliere, as hot water laden with toxic hydrogen sulfide gushed through a vent in the sea floor, were the creatures they had been seeking-giant worms growing upright in tangled clumps, their scarlet plumes slowly undulating among the rocky crevices. For Dr. Meredith L. Jones, one of the scientists aboard, it was an exhilarating moment. He was seeing firsthand the incredible worms, discovered nearly two years before. He could not know then that this expedition was just the beginning of a complicated quest that would uncover the secrets of these amazing animals. Now, after three years of intensive research, Jones and other scientfsts have concluded that Ihe giant worms are not only a new family of animals, but that they owe their very existence to bacteria, which nourish the worms even •s they are living within the animals’ bodies and which do so by a mechanism never before observed. This discovery may help е^фШп how other deep sea creatures survive and flourish in hostile nvironments and may provide clues to the evolution of life on Earth.Ibe story behind the giant worms began in 1977 when they were first spotted by the crew on board Alvin, a U. S. Navy research submersible operated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. With support from the National Science Foundation, an ex pedition of sclentsiits from Woods Hole, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Oregon State University and the U.S. Geological Survey had set out to inveetigate for the first time one of the geothermal springs occurring in the geologically active region of the East Pacific, 200 miles east of the famed Galapagos Islands. In this area, known as the Galapagos Rift, lava sometimes erupts between separating zones of oceanic cnut. Ordinarily, water at depths of a mile and a half is a frigid 36 degrees Fahrenheit; animal life is scattered and sparse. But in the Galapagos Rift, hot water from the Earth’s Interior flows up through fissures or vents in newly solidified sea fkx>r lava. The scientists were seeking to un derstand more about the geology of these newly discovered vents and how deep sea sediments rich in ore form at such sites when they stumbled across a dense aggregation of organisms giant tube worm tissue from the trunk of the worm's body, he spotted some tiny yellow flecks. Suspecting that tliey might be grains of sulfur, he asked mineralogists at the Museum of Natural History to test them. His huncli proved correct. Ilie flecks were crystals of pure sulfur--an extraordinarily unusual substance to find in an organism. “I thought there had to be some relationship between the sulfide en vironment in which they lived and the sulfur crystals," Jones says. “Somehow, the giant tube worms must have worked out a riieclvuiisni to get rid of sulfide that came across the plume or body wall. Somehow, they had to be detoxifying the sulfide." A few weeks later, Jones gave a lecture on the worms at Harvard University. He mentioned the crystals of sulfur to a Harvard graduate student, Colleen M. Cavanaugh, who im mediately told him that she throught bacteria mught be producing the sulfur. Jones sent specimens of tissue to Cavanaugh and to Dr. Stephen L. Gardiner at the University of North Carolina. Using sophisticated microscopic techniques, both confirmed the presence of bacteria that metabolized sulfur compounds and obtained chemical energy from these compounds. Another major piece of the puzzle fell into place when Dr. Horst Felbeck of the Scripps Institute of Aceanography In San Diego reported that in the warms' trunk region he had found several key enzymes Identical to the ones found In plants which convert inorganic carbon Do You Know? Part o f a un iq ue un derw ater hit)logical co m n u u iiiy, these tube w o rm s lack a m outh and gu t. P lum es p ro jeciin g from the front end o f the w orm s are m ade up oi hundreds o f tiny structures, w h ich m ay serve as <»rgans for ex ch an gin g o x y g e n , nutrients and w aste p rodu cts. to useful organic carbon on the form of carbohydrates. "It now appeared," Jones relates, "that the bacteria living in the worms’ bodies by the billions contained the enzymes needed to make adenosine triphosphate, an energy-carrying chemical crucial to the formation of carbohydrates." 'Hie last critical link in the chain of discovery was forged by Dr. Greg H. Rau of the University of Carolina at Los Angelese. His studies suggested that organic carbon-carbohydrates and and other bizarre creatures-foot-long clams and mussels and peach-colored j^yfish resembling dandelions. Using a remote-controlled mechanical T e a c h e rs Should Able To Find Jo b sLulu, scientists examined the exotic I V I H I M worms. Inside the rigid, one-inch diameter tubes, which held the worms upright, were long, soft, pink bodies. Amazingly, the worms had no mouths or digestive systems.How could these worms and other animals survive, let alone flourish, in this hostile environment? Puzzled, the researchers shipped the Galapagos worms off to the Smithsonian In stitution's Dr. Mederlth L. Jones, one of the world's leading exports on the anatomy of worms. It became his job to determine what known species, genus and family of worms-lf any-they represented. At the National Museum of Natural History in Waahington,D. C., Jones examined tissues of the worms under a microscope and slowly began piecing together a picture of the animal’s dr- culatory, muscular reproductive and nervous systems.“At first, the anatomy was totally alien," Jones recalls, "but after awhile it became apparent that the worm's internal structure was similar to that of two species described about eight years ago belonging to the phylum Pogonophora (or 'beard bearer'). "The worms from the Galapagos were much bigger and the plume was dif ferent, but the slmUarlUes were such ihat I knew they were related to the pogonophoran worms.” About a quarter mUlion tightly bun dled tentacles made up the plume of the giant worm, Jones found, giving it its fuzzy appearance. The tentacles were rich In blood vessels, accounting for the plume’s brlUiant red color. At that point, Jones and other scientists had tacitly assumed that the giant worms probably were nourished by absorbing organic molecules through the tentacular surface of their plume* or across their body surfaces. This picture were consistent wilh the prevailing beUef that the smaUer pogonophoran worms received nourishment by absorbing organic molecules from the deep sea mud In which they lived.But the news later arrived that two British and two Norwegian sdenlists had assayed the environment in which Ihe small pogonophoran worms Uved and could not find enough organic material in the mud to make it possible for the worms to survive, much less reproduce and grow. "This was stunning news," Jooee remembers. "Here we were working with much more massive worms without mouths or guts. How in the world were they getting the nourishment they needed?"Shortly after, Jones came upon a tiny clue that would eventuaUy lead to solution of the puzzle. WhUe dissecUng Though Ihc market for teaching jobs is a little tight, Appalachian State University graduates with teaching degroe-i should be able to find jobs, according lo the acting director of placement. “We feel like we do well, that we get our share," said Linda WhisenanI, acting director of placement al ASU. “But teachers need to be flexible to relocate - to go where the jobs are.” Ms. WhisenanI noted that the placement office has had fewer calls from recruiters looking for teachers this year than last, and attributed the decline to several causes. First, she said, there has been a decline in public school enroUment over the last several years, which may have led to some cuts. In addition, cuts in the federal budget and resulting cuts in state and local government budgets have left many experienced teachers withoul jobs. “The teachers who have lost jobs are out there now competing for the available positions,” she said. “They have a particular edge over someone just starting oul: experience.” Still, Ms. WhisenanI said, Ap palachian has a well-known, quality teacher education program that is recognized throughout the state. “So many of the people in ad ministration jobs are Appalachian grads,” she said. “That really helps, because most of them feel a certain loyalty to Appalachian and are more lhan willing to hire an Appalachian Day Care Costly For Working Mothers "One of every two women is in the labor force and North Carolina has the highest female labor force participation in Ihe nation,” says Dr. Frances J. Wagner, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. “The cosl of day care in our state in the private sector is an average of $110 lo $120 per month, per child,” Dr. Wagner says. Families of four persons, with both parents working, are likely to spend about 20 percent of their net spentlable income for child care, according to Dr. Wagner. And, she adds, more than one of every Iwo single-female-headed households is in poverty and needs day care in order for Ihe mother lo work. grad.” According lo figures kepi by the placement office, last year 44 of the 144 school superintendents in North Carolina have at least one degree from ASU. The areas needing leachers according lo Ms. WhisenanI are math, the scien ces, special education, speech pathology and industrial arts teachers. Areas of less demand are physical education, health, K-3 and art. proteins-manufactured by the bcteria was being incorporated into the muscle structure of the worms themselves, thus ruling out the need for the worms to obtain carbon from some other source in their environment. “The great fun of this puzzle has been fintUng out the fantasUcally different ways life has of doing things,” says Jones, who named the new worm Rlftla pachyptlla Jones (as is customary, the name of the describer of the species appears in the title.) But although one mystery has been solved, many questions about the worms are yet to be resolved, including how the worms reproduce, how they get from one deep sen vent to another and where they originally evolved. It seems possible that sulfur- consuming bacteria evolved about the same time as the worms, more than three billion years ago, with both organisms finding it advantageous to form a partnership. And, as a result of the Galapagos worms study, some scientists now believe that bacterial colonies may account for the way in which various other sea creatures ob tain nourishment. Old Ironsidps biunchcd in 1797, “Old Ironsides” is Ihe world's (ildcsl commissioned ship slill afloat, Iho Nnlionni Geographic Society snys. Officially named U.S. Krigate Conslilulion, Ihe ship is manned by a U.S. Navy crew nnd borlhed in Boston. I'hincse A ncestry .San Francisco has 67,000 residents of Giinese ancestry, the largest con centration., of Chinese oulside Asia. National Geographic says. Am erican Red Cross The American Ued Cross, which celebrates ils cenlennial Ihis yearns Ihe largest grass-roots velunteer organization in Ihe country, wilh 3,053 chapters, a staff of 18.353. and 1.4 million volunteers. National Geographic says. Pluoresecnt Tube A fluorescent lutw thal darkens may nol necessarily need replacing. Ueversing Ihe tutre may brighten il at ils dark end. Health Resources If we could design an ideal community for (he elderly, whal would it provide? "The ideal community for the elderly should be able to offer basic health resources." says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina Stale University. These include; specialists (including psychiatrists). 24-hour emergency care, dentists, podiatrists, eye specialists, ear specialists and audiology clinic, general hospital, well-run nursing homes and a variety of in-home and oul-of-home assistance. “But Ihe ideal community does nol actually exist,” Miss Buckley notes. “Only about half the cities have home health services for the elderly. Services for the older person are only recently developing,” she says. An independent informalion and referral service might be able lo help older people find these services. If this office is not listed separately in your phone book, try the Council on Aging, Office on Aging, family service agencies, senior centers and professional social workers. "Some older people need more than a list, but a list is beller than nothing,” Ihe specialist says. Those enjoying a cook-out Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Shelton in addition lo these were Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Qemmons, Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise. Mr. and iVirs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, her mother Mrs. Miller, and great grand children Adam and Heather Lynn Lane, and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. We are wishing the sick in our community continued progress. They are Douglas Ratledge, Cletus Ratledge, Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mrs. Leonard Shelton. . Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at tended a birthday supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring Mrs. Peggy Shelton on her birthday. Mrs. Jack Parrish and Mrs. Roger Dull visited Mr. Parrish’s brother and sister in Aiken, Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. be beaten to a gram will square inche>. M I U S ' O U T L E T 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons, Road Clflmmons, N.C. LEVIJEA N S w r g m g И Л 8 8 Un-waihed D u k e P o w e r’ s M c G u ir e N u c le a r P la n t P ro v id e d Its F irs t P o w e r O n S e p t. 1 2 Duke Power Company’s McGuirc Nuclear Station provided its first power to customers at 2:46 a.m., Sept. 12 - marking a significant developmeni in the long history lhal is leading up lo Ihe plant's being fully operational. Unit 1 of McGuire, located 17 miles northwest of Charlotte on Lake Norman, is expected lo be at full power and achieve official com mercial designation in November. The McGuire station has Iwo nuclear reactors, each housed in a separate con tainment building. The second unit, now under construction and about 87 percent com plete, is expected to be ready for operation in 1983. Each unit has H capacity of 1,180,000 kilowatts. Each unit can generate enough electricity to serve about 400.000 homes. The McGuire station is named for William B. McGuire, president of Duke Power from 195» to 1971. “We have already passed several very important points in the history of McGuire.” said (.’arl Horn Jr.. chairman uf tile board, “bul in many ways today's development is Ihe most significant of ali. "Mcliuire is now being what it was designed and built to do-provide power for the citizens of the PiedmonI Carolinas. Because of McGuire, as well as our other plants. North and Soulh Carolinians will continue to enjoy a comfortable lifestyle and see new and belter jobs being provided.” he said. The generation of elec tricity al the McGuire plant requires three separate systems of water. Hie first syslem of water is healed bv Open House At Davie High Davie High School invites parents to visil the school and meet the faculty during its annual Open House on Monday. Seplember 28, from 7:30-9:00 p.m. Parents wiU follow Ihe schedules of their sons and daughters. Teachers will discuss each class and will be able to schedule ap pointments for individual conferences. the uranium fuel and then is sent tlirough a syslem of lubes inside a heal exchange device called a steam generator. A second system uf water receives Ihe heal given off from Ihe water inside the IuIh-s and is allowed tu boil and make steam. This steam is Ihen piped from Ihe reactor building to the turbine building where it rotates turbines at a high rate of speed. The turbine shall, m turn, spins a magnet inside a wire coil (magnet plus coil equals generator) producing electric current. The current is then sent from Ihe generator lo transmission and distribution lines, eventually reaching customers-homes. businesses and industries. TTie third water system condenses steam back to water, which is returned to Ihe steam generator. The $1.8-billion plant is Ihe second nuclear slation operated by Duke Power. TTie first. Ihe Oconee Nuclear Station near Walhalla. S.C., has been operating for eight years and has generated more electricity than any other nuclear station in the United Meetings At W..R. Davie 'niere wUI be a meeting on Seplember 17 al 7:30 p.m. al William R. Davie Gym concerning a Community Membership Swimming Pool lor Ihe area. Any person interested is asked lo attend his meeting Kor more informalion conluct Jerry Anderson 492-7157. DANIEL Furniture& Electric Co.,lnc. Phone 634-2492 At The Overhead Brldoe-South Main Street M ocKsvill^ N.C. НС 1>Л^'IГ C O I'N M I NTI RrUISi: HIc o u n , niU R SIM Y, Sirri'M lïI R 17. РЖ! Fall Beauty Pretty yellow wild flowers, commonly known as Black-Eye Susans add fall beauty to the Davie country-side...And they provide nectar to the bees and butterflies. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Muscadines Are Plentiful This Year Muscadines are quite plentUul thU year, but sometimes the vines are in hard-to-reach places..Uke the top of this big Hickory tree. But Terry Wagoner likes them well enough to go to the trouble. Terry U the 13- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Link of Route 7, MocksviUe. (Photo by Jim Barringer) N a t i o n a l M u s e u m O f f e r s D e s i g n s F o r A l l S e a s o n s - A n d R e a s o n s Beyond the public galleries in tne Cooper-llewilt Museum, the Smithsonian's National Museum of Design in New Vorii City, are vast research collections which offer in spiration and answers for hundreds of designers, architects, artists and students. The many ways in which these professionals use the collections is the subject of "Nntlonai Museum Offers Desien for Ail Seasons-and Reasons.” By Susan Bliss Smithsonian News Service The exacting tasks of filling a Scottish great hall with antlers, tracking down ttie correct wallpaper for Mark Twain’s dining room or setting up a museum about the chicken in art may sound eccentric to some people. But to a professional designer, such problems are the stuff lhat careers are made of. ’These unusual quests and many, many more have been pursued (and solved) at the Cooper-Hewltt Museum, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Design in New York CSty. Beyond Uie public galleries, with their displays of particular facets of design history, Uiere are vast research collections which offer inspiration and answers for hundreds of designers, architects, artists and students. The core of the Cooper-Hewltt holdings was gathered aroimd the turn of the century by the Hewitt slsters- Sarah, Eleanor and Amy-as part of the Qwper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York, established by their grandfather, industrialist Peter Cooper. The collection, including the largest group of drawings In a U. S. museum, the second- largest accumulation of wallpaper In the world and 20,000 textile samples spanning 22 centuries, was transferred to the Smithsonian In 1968. “The whole collection was gathered as a resource for designers,” Christian Rohlfing, assistant director for collections, says. “The Hewitt sisters knm quality-liked quality-but felt that quantity was even more important. ’They believed that by seeing losts of like material together the artist is Inspired." As for quantity, you couldn’t do better than the Picture Collection, where magazine illustrstlons, old catalop, book clippings and photographs now stralng Uie confines of two large, fUe- caMnet-lined rooms. Increditbly, when it first hit Uie Hewitt slsterk Uiat a mass of pictures documenUng style and taste changes over the years would be in valuable to designers In their work, the sisters were able to stuff the available material into several, admittedly huge, notebooks. Obviously, the collecUon has ex panded since then in subject matter as well as sheer volume-and sometimes in strange ways. One memorable challenge inspired a new subject area. “A man from Long bland called and wanted to starts small museum devoted to the theme of chickens In art and decoration," the Picture CkiUection’s Sheila Smith says. “As we looked up chicken patterns scattered Uiroug Uie files under other categories, we came up with an enormous amount of material especially in Chinese and Japanese art." So now Cooper-Hewltt has a thick file of chicken designs for other researchers who may have designs on chickens.Another unusual request came from Alvin Colt, a Manhattan designer who has been staging events for the Neiman- Marcus deputment store In Dallas for the past 20 years. Colt was trying to develop the theme of a Scottish great hall for a special party at the store and wanted all the pictures Smith could find of objects made of staghoms. She obliged wiUi iUiatratioas of chalr,s chandelier«, tables and other furniture, dug out of old catalogs and decoraUng historically accurate for use in Uie movie. ’The answer was “No." “One aspect of the ‘Ragtime’ period is its transitional nature,” Musser says, and that is what his resarch revealed about the stove, as well. “Coal stoves were going out and gas stoves were coming In. At ttiis period, you'd probably find stoves Uiat were half-and- half, coal in winter and gas in summer, but not an all-gas stove Uiat early."Another type of interior embellishment, Cooper-Hewltt’s for midable collection of wallpaper, with samples going back to the 17th century, proved a bonanza for restorers years before there were very many exp^s In restoraUon. Take the case of Mary magazines. “I had ret“I had replicas of everything made at a place in Indiana,” Colt says. “SUU, people assumed we had killed a lot of deer for that party.” “People who are researching these topics don’t consider them esoteric at all,” notes Robert Kaufmann, Uie librarian who oversees the museum’s 35,000 volumes and the Picture C!allection.Kaufmann has tapped Uie library’s collection to produce InformaUon on l9th<entury bridges for a man who planned to build a replica, on the scientific aspects of color Uieory for a Midwestern painter and on calligraphy, typography, costumes, opera sets, qiaits-the list is endless.Often, a designer is looking for a very specific item-a picture that shows exacUy what a parlor looked like in 190S, for instance. Oiarles Musser, resear- chii« sets for Milos Foremon’s new movie, “ Ragtime," combed the museum’s bat^ of Better Homes and Gardens magazines from the years 190S Uiroug laoe. He needed to find out, among other things. If a very nice gu stove already on hand would be Shipman from Hartford, C^nn. Though not a professional, she had a mighty interest in s house down the street; It had belonged to Mark 'Twin between 1874 and 1891, yearrs when he wrote what many consider his seven greatest novels.In 1954, Mrs. Shipman and a group cf Hartford dUzens tried to raise money to put the old house back in shape. It had been occupied by seven tenants. Including the public library. “We had to make those bedrooms more appealing if we wanted to interest people in Uie project," Mrs. Shipman explains. So the group went to Ckraper-Hewitt and found wallpaper patterns that would have been typical for Uie period. Then, Scalamandre (a texUle and wallpaper manufacturer) agreed to reproduce the papers at a low cost. “Moat exclUng-I found that Oioper- Hewitt had an actual sample of the paper that covered the walls of the Mark Twain dining room," Mrs. Shipman says. Following a professional restoration of the house Uiat was completed in 1974, the bedroom wallpapers were replaced. But Uie dining room wallpaper, reproduced from the Cooper-Hewltt sample, still hangs in Uie house, which is open to Uie public. 'Times have changed since the ’50s, when Mrs. Shipman was hard-pressed to find experts in Victorian restoratloos. In fact, the current Interest In 19th-century aesUietlcs recently inspired a line of commerically produced upholstery and drapery fabrics wiUi designs adapted from Cooper-Hewltt’s extensive texUle collection. ’The F. Schumacher Co. collaborated on the project with Uie Victorian Society in America, which receives a portion of Uie proceeds from sale of the fabrics. “In the Victorian era, tere was no coordinated look In interiors as Uiere is Uiese days,” Dudley Brown of Uie Society says. “We needed designs and colors Uiat were historically accurate, but could be used in a way that people today want to live with."’Hie museum’s textiles usually aren’t copied exacUy, says Cooper-Hewitt’s Gillian Moss, who Is swamped every fall and spring by requests from fabric designers wantii« to carry out research for the next season’s collectonns. “First, Uie colors are hard to reproduce accurately when you’re bound, to an extoit, by a commercial pallette dlcUted by seasonal fashions,” Moss explains. Also, there are technical problems. “Rarely does an old design come out fitting today’s bolt sizes. A modem upholstery fabric, for instance, would be about two widUis of an old design, so the transition area must be fudged a bit by Uie designer to fit."Besides Uie people who need Uie collection to answer their speclfli questlons-how an 18th-century chair leg was turned, or how Uie Royal Pavilion at Brighton was decorated-there are many designers who look to the Museum for lns|riraUon-that elusive but crucial element of their work.“We want to help the creative process," Elaine Dee says. She is curator of the museum’s collection of more than 30,000 prints and drawlnp, which includes designs for architecture, stage design and fashions from many periods.Jack Lenor Larsen, a pioneer in contemporary design, is one regular visitor. “He’s told us," Dee reports, ‘"I come to the museum for two or three hours; then I go back to Uie studio and design.’ Our hope Is that Uie collection will suggest, not dictate.” New York fashion designer Bonnie Cashin is anoUier Cooper-Hewltt fan who finds its resources “invaluable."“It’s hard to pinpoint just how a creative person uses a gallery,” Cashin muses. "You don't know exacUy how you use the material-I suppose It’s osmosis coming from frequent exposure to history and art and beautiful ghhigs. Browsing and rambling through collections of historical material is about the greatest stimulation of Uie mind there is.” Disigiurs Sfikiiin Iiis|>iriili(iii al tlic- Siiiilllsnm.iii's < cio|4r-Mi wiu Musflim in Nivi ^’ciL (-1И rimili mrii ii|>, ;1гт)пц DcliH limits, |il....inr.i|>lis of l-'rcncll jlWL-lt) llllill llll' .1 lll.l\\il)^ of il riH)S(l ( llll llu I DM I III .III dIiI ITI'IuIi iii.i;^i/im 111 .1 |iliiilii ol .1 l.illu|ili’ iloor III silviiiil iiul.il .mil ;;l.iss. l .ihrits l.lbmc, II IIUI > .ill .111,11II1-11 f 11 >111 V к 11 in,III 1 lesions III llll' Ir vt ill 1 1 llll 1 III III .mil .ills ol Miirk I w .nil's iliiiiiiL', iiii.iM <m;;Iiii .iri' t m iir i l HI \v ,ill|>.i| X 1 I < III1 III 111 1 <1 h u m ,1 s.m ijili' ol llir 1,1 i;'.iii li, v\liiilt IS III llif M iisiiin i s 1 1,111* Hull. i( i,u|4 1 lliw i ll |iliolos In SioCl Hm IiI / (lulnl care aliout till' rtiitiy day. Just Imikitin at her hapm face made ecenithiiin \eeiii lil luinlit.stiiHuj atiil A r a i i ç r d s ç î iiarr>’,jiist look at all this. Т1кл fujj'ht to I — lock us up. W e must h a w llip ix d . Wt* rt-allv la ii’t V J la H b r tiitr 1 lo okfd around tlu* пчч*р11»)п liall ol tbt' Iota! country ( Ini). Tal)l(‘ aHcr table had 1нч‘п s(*t nj) (or thf* w edding ((‘ast. An orehestr.i was tuiiiti^ up olì to tlu‘ sidt* on a raised stadie. Waiters w ere scniT> iu^ am und witli buckets ot eham ))a^ie. OtiuMs w ere ^oin^ through llu* ('en tnouN ol uiK4)rkin^ the w ine. And it vvas all on tttv. Mrs. H illm an, seeoud e«nisi>i to tl»* ^^пют, |)assed l)V and ^га1)1нч1 m y arm to say som etliiuK I eouldu’t mid(‘rstand. Hut 1 sm iled at 1кч' w hile I .said to m y w if(‘, M artha,“D o u i woit>. I told you 1 had a w ay to jxiy fi)r it. So you mi^ht as wt'll enjoy it. Kat. diiuk, dan(4‘!' Ni)W Mrs. llillm an was holding M ailha's hand, ha)>l>Iin^ away. M ailha smiK'd hack at her hut otlu^ w ise she was not paving an\ attention. O ut ol the e«uiier ol her m onth slit* said in a |)aiiie<{ voiet', "Hut I ilo uoiin'. I'm a bom worrier. Wl»at do \ou ha\4^ in uiiiut? A sec:ond jobr* Selh n gth e ln»use.''t>rjust takin^evers last i4-nt out of the lunki^'^ I w ondi'n'd what tl»e ehanc<*s wvw oi ^ettin^ a ^^lass ol the (.'haut))agne as 1 w av’ed to the dei)¿ti1in^ Mrs. I iillin.in. * \o}K ‘, not the liousej J s.jid to M ailha. "but ou the other hand, w e w ill have to l ash in a Lu>»e eliunk of thost' U.S. Savings Bonds!' “'rh e bonds! O h. Harr>, you elever de\ Il son. I'd loruotten а1н»п1 the bond What a lilesaver" 1 had ahtto^t forgotten tlx'm , too. Hut that’s one oi tlu' ^ood things .tlxmt I'.S. Sa\ inj's Honds. Vim bu\ fin .md ibr^et ’em . M eanw hile the> urow. W hen vou realK need eui, there they are, alt i^o\Mi and m atuifd. The l)and struck up as the w edding cam e in th(‘ d(K>r. K ven on (‘ applaudi'd. M ailha was smilini{ with a bi^ tear rolling dow n her cheek. ■'Oh. Many, isn’t she iHMntiful':^ It's w oiih it. K\t*n thonuli w e i< <Tf sa\ in^i those Honds fin a rain\ <lav’’ 1 put m> anu aroim d Ikm and said, “Don't worr>'. I'm still l)u> in^ them ever\ pa> ila\. .\ud as far as r.iin> da> s ^o...take a ItKik out the window!' As 1 w alt/ed w ilh m>’ daughter, it r<*ally did seem w oilh all tlu‘ e\|M‘Use. I didn't care about the iuin>’ da\. Just looking at her happ>' fait* m ade t‘\(‘r> thiii^ seen* .sunny and bright. As till* danit' (‘Jided, slit' lo4)ked up at me and said, ‘’ Thank yon,Dadds, Kor everythin^i. Anti es)>eeialls fi)r tiKla\’!’ 1 shrn^)4ed, and said in an oflliand niaim er.“Its nothini', nothing at all!' When i/tni imt ¡lart nf i/ou/ iitio Í (S. lioiuls, i/ott'rc U> hnilil tt hi iiJ.hli i juluri jiii t/dui n}uninj tiitd fitr tftmr.sflf. tfll S>* , s to c k V s T ^ ^ • n ^ ^ n e r i c a . DAVII COIJNI V I-NTI KI’KISI-: KIX'OKI), TMURSIMY, SliPTHMBKR 17, 1981 <»(' A n d N o w A W o r d O r T w o F r o m T h e A n i m a l K i n g d o m W hrther fniind In portrnils, lotrm a. ornHmrnts or Inblrs, from parllr»! Ilm rs nnlmnls hnve hrrn dou rly linked Co art. Thr history and prrsrnt Ktatus of thr anim al Im age In art 1» explorrd In "And Now a Word or Two from thr AnImnI Kingdom ." By David M. Maxfleld SmlthBonian News Service Fldo and Felix they are not.More than cute Images of lovable household pets, theae animals for the most part are throught-provoking, sometimes disconcerting beasts. Spotted recently at the Smithsonian’s Renwlck Gallery were a pack of pencuins, a goat, two aUigators, birds of adifTcrcnt feather, a bee, a frog and the old family dog-all with something to tell I.Though these critters are removed-ln time and in Image-from the drawings of bison and deer left by prehistoric man on the walls of his caves, the idea is the same: Animals have Intrigued and inspired artists for centuries. So It Is that curator Michael Monroe of the Renwlck herded together 114 creatures, objects made of wood, metal, fiber, porcelain and other materials, to ■how how today’s artists are taking a fresh look at the animal image. Within his menagerie, the two alligators comtemplate a Millard bank shot In what amounts to a playful commentary on the momentary serlouinesi of two fierce competitors. Ihe carved frog, meanwhile, is half flattened by a powerful rolling pln-a statement about human encroachment on animal life and habitat. The clay family dog sltUng com fortably In a large overstuffed chair, which Just happens to be a substitute for his master's head, symbolizes the in timate relatlomhlp between man and his dog.And then there’s the remarkable, laiforgettable “Supersonic Chicken,” a brM and silver missile-shaped con tainer on wheels, deaigned in the guise of a chicken, with a chest of hinged doors that open to release its package: one silver egg! The initial idea for the exhibition came to Monroe alwut 10 years ago. “I was ccasdoua of the great number of people working with that image,” he says. "Al in the past, current artists draw upon animals in many ways-as embodiments of symbols and myths, as beii«s to be studied for their ap pearance and function, or as spurs to the imagination in the whimsical creation of fables that tell us stories about ourselves.” "Generally the pieces we selected tend to make humanistic statements, showing the relationship between humans and animals,” he adds. “A fair number of the animals in the show catch the viewer off guard, breaking down that old idea of animal cuteness.” A goat in a diorama setting of white, unglaied porcelain is curiously resting in front of two chairs and a sofa. '"niere's a surprise slement here," Monroe says of the work by Frank Fleming. “Anything that Is larger than life triggers a double take. The questions, ‘What are you doing here?’ comes to mind, and the viewer is left (o answer it for himself." One hundred miles to the south of the Renwlck, in Richmond, Va., Ihe In stitute of Contemporary Art at the Virginia Museum also mounted an exhibition recently on the animal imagery theme. To ICA curator Julia Boyd, this renewed interest by artists in animals can be traced to a reaction now against the "sterile form ulas" of minimal art. ■nie ICA show, Boyd says, "does not imply that use of animal imagery has the force of an artistic movement. Rather, it demonstrates the exuberance of the art of the 1900s by showing the diversity of approaches that artists have taken since their leap from Minimal constraints." Animals, of course, have been the subject of art sityce the earliest times. As man became conscious of his surroundings, he found it necessary or satisfying to express his delight with, and terror of, the animal, the Renwlck's Monroe explains. Hie atiimal was viewed both as a beloved good, a necessity for survival, and as a threat, a destructive force. Whether found In portraits, totems, ornaments of fables, from the beginning, the animal image has been closely linked to art. "No one knows for sure why the painters In prehistoric times represented bison on the walls of caves,” wrote the late Dr. Joshua C. Taylor, director of the National Museum of American Art, the Renwlck’s parent museum, “but it is significant that the animals were rendered with more care and completeness than the human creatures.” Art known as the “animal style” spread in early centuries from Central Asia across China and westward through Europe. It was expressed, Taylor continued. In taut, curving fomrs tat seemed to transform any object into a living form, giving It an “intensive vitality rarely associated with Images of human beings. Possibly the human image was not considered to have the same magical power .as the animal to bestow perpetual life on the inanimate.” Each stage of development of the human race has seen a change in the relationship between man and animal, and this change has been reflected In the arts, according to Monroe. ITie animal, for example, has always been recognized as a food source necessary for man’s survival, but artists through the years have explored the idea of the hunt-in tapestries, paintings and sculpture-in ways peculiar to their particular time and environment. related, yet far different from a 19th- century painting depicting the quest for food in the rugged West, is a con temporary work by Robert S. Epstein ^jU tle d ^ lG ro w n ^ n d ^ a jke d ;^ ^ M X AnitTiiiis liiiM- l>cL'ii till' siiliji‘t‘1 o f iiri sincc- earliest tim es, th ou gh the « iiy ihey ve lu en \ iew eil has chaiiKeil over the years. W o rk in g w ith a w iile range o( m alerials. con tem p orary artists ilep ici the anim al w ork] in a \arieiy o f styles, from scien tific to satirical, ctm iin g up w ilh m enageries such as this, p iciiireil clo ck w ise: a stonew iire afghan, a lirass iiee, a w oo ilen frog, an ungla/eil p orcelain goa t, a filler tiger am i a gla/etl p orcelain pair o f alligators. corporating ceramic fish and oranges, packing labels and wooden arrows, the creation refers to the hunt of the past, the hunt for survival. “At the same time,” Monroe explains, "one is reminded by the work of contemporary man who ‘hunts’ in the supermarket, searching among a wide array of labels for his means to siu-vive.” From early times on, Images of animals have been used to express powers beyond thoae of human beings. IhUE, in Egypt and the Near East various divinities were depicted as iialf- anlmaland half-human. Forms such as the sphinx presided forcibly with the body of a lion and a human head. “These works, although seeming to contradict nature, expressed through art a harmony between the animal and the human,” Monroe believes. Historically, too, particular animals have stood for different qualities in different cultures; the bee is such a contradictory creature, bestowing pleasure with Its honey, but at the same time acting as an armed enemy. "Big Brass Bee,” Walter Easton’s metal weathervane, follws that long and complex tradition. "The form,” sayd Monroe, “is at once beautiful and somwhat ominous, alternately poised as Itadapts to the subtle chaitges In the wind.”Another function of the animal image over the years has been to free the human mind from the limits of rationality, and today, a number of artists are working in that tradition. A cerebral creation by Genna Watson made of string, thread, wire, cotton batting, clay and other materials depicts a large animal (“Unforeaeen Factor” is its name) while simultaneously rasing subtle but “un comfortable questions about the inner man. the unconscious.” Mooroe says. The Renaissance brought about a shift in thinking about the relationship bet ween man and beast, Monroe notes, as man began to view himself as the cent of the universe, and artists looked with new curiosity at the world of nature. “Theanlmal,” hesays, “was recognized as a separate entity to be studied as a biological fact rather than viewed throu^ fable and fantasy.” Such is Ann Arnold’s hound "Frog (Afghan).” The dog is made ol stoneware and clearly shows the qualities of technique and material , but to Monroe the animal becomes “in every plan and line, an individual-alert, lively, and seemingly Just about to move.”Of all the ways animals have been depicted by artists over the centuries perhaps there has been no way more compelling than as a corrective mirror to man and his foibles. “Aesop’s fables and folk tales from almost every culture put moral Judgments in the mouths of Smittisonian News Service Photos courlesy of National Museum ol American Art animals, as if certain kinds of lesaoM can best be learned when experienced in an other-lhan-human context, ” Dr. Taylor wrote. "The cartoon of an irritable duck underacoret human iraita in a universal way that the liksneas of an habitually angry person would not.” At the Reowick, while the alligaterf play pool, Douglas Baldwin’s “Double DeckDuck Ball Ciamea” commenta upon what some see as society’s ¡reoc- cupation with sporting events. In his sculpture, tier ч>оп tier Ы ducks stretch their necks to view 40 white ЬаШ that fiU the stadium playing field. But in Hannah Still’s ceramic work, “Palace," six penguins perplex the viewer as they wander about an elegantly furnished room, although as Monroe notes, they look dressed for the occaslan. What i( their reason for being there? Ibat, you must decide. H a y F e v e r I s S t i l l H e r e By Donna Whitaker and Janet Frye The itchy and watery eyes, the sneezing and the runny nose are sure signs. Hay fever still exists despite cooler weather. For the 30 or 40 million people who suffer from some type of allergy, fall can mean pain instead of pleasure. In Ihe siting pollens from blooming trees and grasses cause the worst problems for hay fever sufferers, but in the fall the culprits are pollens from weeds and spores from molds, said Dr. William Wood, associate professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill. Generally, with the onset of cold weather, trees and grasses quit blooming and the pollen from them reduces drastically, said Wood, who directs the allergy clinic at N.C. Memorial Hospital. Of the weeds that bloom in the fall, ragweed causes the most problems, he said. It blooms abundantly during September and usually survives until the first heavy frost. Mold spores, which affect the respiratory system like pollen, tend to grow well where moisture is prevalent. “Even though cold weather will reduce that growth outside, the fungus (mold) will grow,” Wood said. Persons raking leaves might rake up molds, he said, since the decomposing leaves and moisture under them foster mold growth. Molds also grow under refrigerators, in bathrooms and under houses, he said. Dust can be irritating, too, because it carries pollen and spores throughout houses and heating systems. Hay fever is a type of allergy, an overreactlon of the body's immune response to a foreign substance, in this case, pollen. Allergies may show up early or late in life and they may disappear as a person grows older or if he moves to a new climate. Un fortunately, he said, the hay fever victim who changes climatcs may develop new allergies to the pollens and other allergy-producing agents in the new climate. When pollen spores enter the body of a sensitive person, they set off a chain reaction that is difficult or impossible to stop without medication. First, an an tibody is produced called immune globulin E (IgE) that stimulates the release of a chemical called histamine from specific cells located in the nose, eyes and bronchial tubes. This chemical, among other effects, causes the tiny blood vessels in the nasal passages to swell and to produ e mucus. In general, the histamine brings on the runny nose, sneezing, itching eyes and wheezing associated with hay fever. Ordinarily antiiwdies fight infection, but in persons with allergies, the body’s natural system for regulating these particular antibodies seems to be un controlled, Wood said. And while hay fever and other types of allergies tend to run in families, no genetic pattern for it hat yet been discovered. Most people, he said, can handle their allergies with over-the-counter mcdiclnes, althougti these medicines may have side effects like drowsiness, nervousness, elevated blood pressure or increased heart rate. “Because of these side effects, you should consult your physician before taking these medications if you have other medical problems, are taking blood pressure or heart control medicines or are taking antidepressant drugs.” TTie usual treatment for hay fever is an antihistamine drug, which blocks the action of histamine on the body. One common antihistamine is chloropheniramine, often sold as Oilortrimeton, he said. Another common treatment is a decongestant, a drug that works by constricting the tiny blood vessels that swell and leak on contact with histamine. One common decongestant often recommended is pseudoephedrine, he said, often sold as Sudafed. In the more difficult situations, allergy shots or immunotherapy can be used to help an allergy victim. Wood said. Shots are recommended only if antihistamines and decongestants cause health problems or are ineffective in controlling the symptoms. The therapy is expensive and time- Pre-Nuptial Party Honors Tenn. Couple Denise Southern of Nashville, Tenn. and Michael Pagett, also of NaihvUle, were honored with a pre-nuptial party last Friday evening, given by her sister, Mrs. Leslie Frye of Clemmons at her home on Garden Spring Drive. Ms. Southern and Mr. Pagett will be married October 31 at Woodmont Chapel in Nashville and will have their wedding reception at the Opryland Hotel.Among the guests attending last FViday's party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall, parents of Ms. Southern. Other relatives attending were Mrs. Robert Lee, Scotty Lee, Martha Shanualt, Elaine Shanualt, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Mrs. Ermon Black and Carolene Black, all of Ad vance. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Brawley, Jr. Nancy Brawley, and Robert Myatt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baylin and Judy Baylln, all of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Laura Boger, Mrs. Johnny Markiin and dai«hters Millssa and Jeannie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton and son Alex, Mrs. Tom Pullin and son Justin and Betsy Bingium of Advance. Other guests from Clemmons were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douthlt, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Mr. W. A. Hunter, Jr. and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hampton and daughter Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. U » KlmbreU and John Beauchamp. I he I'hillpplne K agle Tlie Philippine eagle, largest eagle in Ihe world after Ihe South American harpy eagle, has a wingspan of 7 feel, Nalional Geographic says. Found only in llie I’hilippines, tiiey are among the world’s l atest birds consuming, he said, and is only effective if a specific allergy-causing agent can be identified. Patients generally must have the shots once a week for an in definite period of time, sometimes years. And even allergy shots do not guarantee that the person will be completely free of symptoms. I s k ^ B a n k b e t t e r t h a n e v e r b e fo r e . Bank with the best. N O W Bank, the best automated teller machine around. It lets you take care of twenty different banking transactions, 24 hours a day. Sign up today. Johnny N elson R ob ertson , J r. ce le b ra te d his eigh th b irth d ay on Septem ber 14th. Ice cream and cake w ere served. Johnny is the son of Mr. and M rs. Johnny N. Robertson of Route 3, M ocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and M rs. P ress C. Robertson of Route 3, M ocksville and l{|r. and M rs. J. H. M ichael of Lexington. Do You Know? Sun-A H ydrogen Bom b The sun is an enormous hydrogen bomb that keeps on exploding, the National Geographic says. Scientists believe that fusion-the same power behind an H-bomb--keeps the sun shining. The Softsheli Turtle The spiny softsheli turtle of the easlern and central United States is a speedy swimmer and a fast runner, says National Geographic World magazine. II spends most of the time in water, usually rivers. Seaw ater If all the Earth’s ice melted, seawater would flood New York City, leaving the Statue of Liberty waist-deep. Washington, D.C., Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco also would be flooded, reports Nalional Geographic World magazine. nurrlcanes Hurricanes and Iheir western Pacific and Indian Ocean counterparts- lyphoons and cyclones-may grow to be more lhan 500 miles in diameter, ac cording to National Geographic. Undersea Mountains The longest mountain range on Earth is under Ihe sea, Ihe National (ieographie .Society says. A few peaks of liie 4U,U(io iniie-long Mid-Oceanic Kidge |M)ke alK)ve the surface: Iceland, the Azores, and Kaster Island. Northwestern Bank Intersection Highways 158 and 801 Office Advance, N.C. Lewitville-Clemmoni Road Office Clemmont, N.C. I'AVII IN IIK I’IÍISI UK'OKI), I IЦIK.SI)Л^■. SI ri I MUI К I The Incentive Saving Plan Tour Of Mountain Churches Announced i!'y llu- Hi'scmTli SInff of InliMsliilo Sci'urilics Cor- piMiilidii. ('i)inl(’sy i)i Ilph T Hi'dwdcr I I ’ r (' s i il (' III K r n K n n ' s |ini|;rnni fur rpvilnli7,ing Iho rciiiHiinv iiikI finnncing Ihc fi'dcnil deficit cpnicrs around siu'iiiRs Only if Ihc savings r,\l(‘ rises from Tl porccnl I'lirrciilly (o Ihc historic fi-B piTccnl rate will the country liavc tlie funds to support ri'industrialization. In Ihe last len years, people fell the way lo Ket ahead was liy Imrrowing more. Hy ad- (linR incentives lo the recent lax hill, Congress is creating a cliinale in which saving and invcsliiieni will be more important. The 25 percent reduction in marginal tax rates over the nc>:l three years will increase consumer disposable income. Some of the tax bill incenlives are to ensure that some of this disposable income is saved. The ceilings for con tributions lo Individual HetiremenI Accounts (IRAs) and Keogh plans has been raised and individuals already covered by pension plans can open IRAs. Interest on All Savers certificates will Ix- tax free. Beginning in 1985, 15 percent of net interest income up to $900 will be tax free. Additionally, the lowering of the maximum tax rate on capital gains from 28 percent tn 20 percent and the reduced lop rate on investment income from 70 percent to 50 percent should also stimulate per sonal savings. Investors in the top tax bracket typically reinvest their money and interest and dividends is som etim es reinvested automatically. IRAs could have a dramatic impact. According to the National Bureau of Economic rtcsearch (NBER), there are forty million people covered Pineapples In North Carolina ? By Bob Cairns They're growing pineapples in North Carolina. In the controlled en vironment of North Carolina State University's Phytotron, a multi-climate botanical research facility, scientists are simulating the growing season of Hawaii and raising pineapples. ‘The crop is being grown in an effort to learn more about pathogens that cause ab normal growths and cost growers millions of dollars annualls," explained Dr. Judith F. Thomas, assistant director of the Phytotron and an NCSU assistant professor of botany. Thomas and the NCSU Phytotron staff are assisting Dr. Kenneth G. Rohrbach, a visiting professor of plant pathology from the University of Hawaii, in the work. The research is being sponsored by the Pineapple Growers of Hawaii. "Every year approximately 10 percent of Hawaii's pineapple crop is lost to fungi like fruitlet core rot, leathery pocket and interfniitlet core rot,” Thomas said. “In order lo study these pathogens, liohrbach needed a lengthy simulation of the growing conditions in which the pathogens had been active." (This required several months growing time at 87 degrees Fahrenheit by day and 79 degrees by night.) The NCSU Phytotron greenhouses, which make possible precisely controlled temperatures for growing plants from seed to harvest, gave Rohrbach the perfect testing ground. "Tlie young pineapples were shipped to the Phytotron in July 1980 for potting," Thomas said. "When Dr. Rohrbach arrived in January, Ihc plants had matured and were an ideal size for his research." Rohrbach forced the pineapples to bloom by spraying them with a plant hormone, 'Hiomas explained. "When the blooms ap- IK'ared, we inoculated the fruit -A-ilh the pathogens," she said, "In a matter of weeks the fungi had worked its way inlo Ihc plants causing brown spots and leathery pockets in the fruit's yellow, meaty sections." The researchers believe lhal a tiny mite, (a type of insect) which eats the hairs on the plant blossoms, facilitates the entry of Ihe fungi. Holirback returned to the University of Hawaii in June lo make his final assessments Ilf the data there. He is now receiving updated in formation weekly from 'niomas and Ihe NCSU staff, "As Ihc crop ripens, we weigh the fruit, peel it and eheck ils internal structures lor evidence of Ihc disease," Thomas noted. “We believe I here are Iwo strains of the fuMKi attacking Ihc pineapple. ()m- is a harmful strain, and llic other does no harm al all.” If Ihe harmless strain takes over the plant first, it can liicp llie farmful one from iiileniig, Tiiomas theorizes. She lielieves tiie research will lead to a l>eller un- ilei slaiid in g of how Ihese IKilliu^eiis enter and affect liie plant hy сог|и>га1е pension plans. If each opened an IRA with $5IK), new savings would total $20 liillion and would increase Ihe savings rate hy a full per centage point. Other economists are more op timistic, thinking IRAs could increase the savings rate above 8 percent in less lhan Ihree years. Tlie President of the NBER goes even further, viewing the IRA provisions as a fun- (lanienlal change in dileclion toward ¡1 ('onsumplion-hased lax system which conlil nllimaiely exempt savings and investmeni income frinn taxation Other economists hclieve lhal Ihe rcduced capital gains lax rale will provide a greater impact than Ihc liberalization of IRAs. A reduction in marginal lax rales increases the aftertax rale of reliirn on every kind of investmeni S.'iving.s inci'niivcs will work only if inflation is under coiilro! When inflation skyrockeled in the mid 70's. individuals moved out of rin.'inciat assets into tangible assets If inflation were to drop hack to Ihe mid to low single digit range, Ihe rever.se could happen a huge shift from tangible assets into financial assets, generating strong demand for slocks and IhiiuIs, Norlh ( arolina Hi^li Counlrv Host iuoioiinces lhal Ihe KirsI Annual Tour of Mountain (’hurches is scheduled for the weekend of Ocloher .'Ini and -llh, I'.KIt 'llif ('arly aulunin lour will \'isit len (juainl cliitrches in Ihe mounlain towns of (’rossnoi'c. 1,inville. Valle (’rucis, mowing Hock, West .leffer.son and (ilendale Springs As with last spring's Wildflower Weekend, participants will ride hnses to tlie slops on Ihe lour. Among Ihe churches visited will he All S;iinls Kpiscopal (’hurch in I.inville. The hark sided style of this church was the work of ll(*nry Hacon. designer of the .tefferson Memorial in Washington. D.C. Hie heautiful Valle Crucis Mission ■S<'hool in Valle (Yucis is on Ihe list as is mowing Rock's Saint Mary’s of the Hills Kpiscopal (’hurch where Elliot Daingerficld's painting, "The Virgin of the Hills" is located On Sunday, the A.she (’oiinly churches of .SainI Mary's and Holy Trinity will be stops. Ben lying's well-known frc.scocs adorn these Iwo Episcopal churches. Registration will bo held Saturday morning October 3rd in the (Tannon Room of the Center for Continuing Education at Appalachian Slate University in Boone. Registration then will cost $10and pre-registration at High Country Host's loll free wals lines will cost $11. payahlo the morning Ihe tour Ix'gins The fee includes bus Iran- sporlation l.unches can lie purchased for $:i 25 Saturday and $3.75 on Sunday. To pre-register or to acquire in formation on Iho tour or ac commodations in the High Country, call North Carolina High Country Host loll free al 1-тк)-222-7515 from wilhin North Carolina, or l-BOO-4.18-7500 from elsewhere in Ihe Eastern United States, Н М И UinERSlin C O O O f i 'C A R TIEM PO RAM ALS Great For Grip In Any Season W H I T E W A L L S P155/80R13 whitewall plus $1,51 FET and old lire. MORE ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! QTY.SIZE TIRE SALE PRICE FET NO TRADE NEEDED 4 600X12 Power Streak White 29.38 1.39 4 A78X13 Povier Streak White Blem 22,38 1,60 4 E78X14 Power streak White Blem 28.38 1.75 12 G78X14 Power Strealc White Blem 31.38 2.28 4 G78X14 Custom Power t:ushion Polyglas White 43.38 2.44 8 A70X13 Custom Wide Tread Polyqias OWL-B em 36.38 1.83 2.328E70X14Custom Wide Tread Polyglas OWL-Blern 42.38 . 4 F70X14 CustomTWrae ^ Tread Polyglas OWL-Blem 44.38 2.46 4 G70X14 Custom Wide Tread Polyglas OWLJIem 46.38 2.58 4 :255/60R15 EagleS'TRWL- Radial Blem 62.38 3.14 8 :1235/75R15 ARRVVA-White-64.38 2.95 FRONTFARA TIRES 550X16 35.38 .86 97 Т.ТЗГ600X16 1 650X16 TRI-RI8-NY-TT I t r I RIB-NY-TT 39.38 47.38 • The original all season radial . . . with 10,000 hard working treaid edges for traction all year round. • Save gas every mile you drive . .. steel belted radial construction makes Tiempo easy rolling, easy on gas. • The time for Tiempo is now . . . take advantage of Carolina Tire’s Anniversary Sale and enjoy the all- season driving confidence of Tiempo All-Season Radials, ALL SEASON SAVINGS ON THESE SIZES TOO! Sizo a StdoWall SALEPRICE PhM FIT. OW Tir« P155/80R12 Black 36.38 1.40 P155/80R13 Black' 39.38 1.51 P195/75R14 While 58.36 2 23 P205/75R14 White 59.38 2.34 P205/75R15 White 62,38 2.46 P215/75R15 White 64.38 2.62 P2'25/75R15 White 68.38 2.79 P235/75Ri5 White 72.38 2.95 . e l \ STEEL BELTED RA D IA L » 3 8 3 8 Size P155/80RX13 plus $1.52 FET and old tire. Custom Polysteel Radial...The tire that keeps its feet even in the rain. SAVE ON THESE POLYSTEEL SI7ES TOO! Size A Sidewall SALEPRICE Plut FET. Old Лг*BR78X13 While 42.38 ■■ 1.89P185/80R13 White P195/75R14 While P205/75R14 White P205/75R15 White P215/75R15 White P225/75R15 White 54.38 59 38 54 38 63,48 65;38 1.5Г 2.262.37 2502.64 2.85 H -- ^ — I ..A 1Л I D RIVE IT W ITH CO N FID EN CE ■ I I--Я17Р 47ЯХ13 Whitfìv > О С о Г Size 478X13 Whitewall plus $1 50 FET and old tire. MAINTAIN STOPPINO DISTANCE BRAKE SERVICE-YOUR CHOICE 1 MORE SAVINGS ON THESE SIZES Size i Sidewall SALEPRICE PliM Frr. OM Tir« 878x13 White 26.38 1,61strong 4-Ply £78x14 White 3338 175V Polyester Cord F78x14 White 34,38 2 14Щ Body, Road- G78X14 While 36 38 228Щ Gripping 6-Rlb F78x15 White 36,38 2 20■ Tread G76x15 White 37 38 236ЩN78x15 White 3838 257• J 1 7Я*15 White j 40.38 284 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC; Install new front brake pads and grease seals • Resurface front rotors • f^opack front wheel bearings • Inspect calipers and hydraulic system • Add fluid (does not include rear wheels ) OR4-WHEEL DRUM: I nstall new brake lining all 4 wheels • New front grease seals • Resur face drums • Repack (rant bearings • In bpoct hydraulic system • Add fluid • Most U S cars, some Datsun. Toyota, VW PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPQ FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • Inspect all four tires • Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment• Inspect suspension and steering systems • Most U.S. cars, including front wheel drive, some imports L i b e r a l B u d g e t T e r m s . . . L o w M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s ! CAROLINA TIRE - 'I • .. . ■ V John Henry Myers uses hli fruit Dicker to reach apples in the top of the trees. At right Is Just a sample of this year’s bumper crop ot apples. At The Home Of John Henry Myers A p p l e s A r e N o t T h e F o r b i d d e n F r u i t There is a bumper crop of apples Ihis season and John Henry Myers and his sister Sarah Myers have found many good uses. Sarah has canned, and frozen apples. John Henry has dried some for later use. Sarah has made apple juice, apple jelly and fixed them in any numlier of ways for the family dinner table. She makes apple cobler, apple sauce, baked apples and an all-time favorite since childhood - fried pies, made from the dried frtiit. John Henry also makes apple cider, which Sarah cans for later use. She even stores the dried fruit in quart jars with air-tight seals for safe keeping. She has some from three years ago which look and taste Just as good as this years apples.There is at least a half-dozen varieties of apple trees at the Myers home on Hl^way 601 between Cooleemee and Modisvtlle. The tree* were planted by their late mother, Mrs. John (Caroline) Myers 27 years ago. Sarah says she still uses many recipes handed down from her mother and her grandmother. She doesn’t use anything but plain flour for baking, and for her biscuits as well. She says they always believed that self-rising flour attributed to her late father’s stomach trouble. "When mama quit using self-rising flour and started using plain flour all the time, he never had any more trouble”, shesaid. “We ised to have a cow”, John Henry recalled. “We would put real whipping cream and real butter on our apple pie...now it’s ole’ store-bought stuff...imitation stuff.” Sarah says she still makes her pies the old-fashion way, without spices, just sugar.John Henry says the trees are “the fullest this year they have ever been”. The limbs have been so heavy with fruit that they were bent to the ground and some even broke from the weight.He has sold apples, but of course everybody has identy this year and when he didn’t sell or give them away, he says, he hauled them into the woods for the squirrels and yellow-Jackets.Mrs. Osteen West, Davie County Home Economist, says many people have contacted the office about drying fruit this year. Drying is one of the oldest and simplest methods of food preservation known to man. Only basic equipment is needed and can be made at home at little cost. The purpose of drying Is to remove enough iroisture from the food to prevent spoilage organisms from growing and multiplying during storage. Mrs. West says this should be done as fast as possible, but at a temperature that will not adversely affect its aH>earance and texture. llie oldest method, of course, is sun- drying. However, many are now using oven-^ing which has the advantage. It reduces the drying time because it is controlled heat and can be done anytime, not just in bright sunlight. However, the cost is more expensive.Mrs. West told about a simple, inexpensive way to make a food dryer. It Involves the use of a styrofoam cooler, one or two electric socket adapters, an extension cord, 60 watt light bulb, a piece of hardware cloth, four wooden dowels, a piece of aluminum window screen, cheese cloth and some wire cutters. It is quite simple to make and Mrs. West says she will be happy to help anyone who may be interest^.This years bumper crop of apples and other fruits have been responsible for many local residents to contact the county agents about various uses and ways of preservation.John Henry says it is an “old saying” that when the fruit trees have been as heavy laden as this year, “it is a sign of a rough winter.”If there Is anything to this saying, we, in Davie County had better prepare for a long hard winter. . „ Sto ry by Marlene Benson ■ John Henry can peel a bushel of applet in no time flat with this apple peeier. Sarah Myers (right) has a pleased look about her apple J«Uy which it Just one of many ways she has used their apples. Photos by Jam es Barringer Here are a few ways Sarah and John Henry Myers used their apples. Shown are dried apples, froien apples, apples Juice, apply Jelly, apple cider, apple cobbler and fried pies. Sarah enjoys cooking and making fried apple plesas a family favorll«. ;п пл\’И ((U iN iv IN IIU I’UISI U IIO K I'. 1 Ml I'sn, SI IM I Mill 1Л 1'’^'' A r e a O b i t u a r i e s lie sTKi':i,K, .in Henry f'lny StcHf, .lr , r>7, of Kmilf 7, WHS nn arrivili Kridny ninlil »1 nnvio Coiinly Hospilal The ftinrrni wns held Monday nl I.iborly llnilod Mi'lliiKlisI Ouircli whrrc Mr SIccIo held his niemhership OfficiatinK nl Ihe service wns Phillip Cole, nnd hiirini was in Howan Memorial I’ark, Salisbury. Born July 24,1924, in liowan Counly. hw was Ihe son nf Mrs. Sadie Ridenhour Slcele of Houle 7, nnd (he lale Henry C. Sleelc, He wns operalor of Ihe U SIop-In Grill in Cooleemoc. In addition to his mother, survivors includc hhis wife. Mrs. Nellie Munday Siede; Iwo sons, Tony Ray Slcele of Norfolk, Va, and Jimmy Clay Slcele of Houtc 1. Woodleaf; a sister, Mrs, Virginia Sides of Chicago, HI,; and five grandchildren. DEN N IS SMOOT Edward Dennis Smool. a native of Mocksville, died FYiday at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m, Tuesday at Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville by the Rev, F.D. Johnson Jr, Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Catherine P, Smoot of Win ston-Salem; three sons, Tliomas E, Smoot of the U S, Navy, Norfolk, Va,, Terry W. Smoot and William N. Smoot, both of Winston-Salem; two step-children, Kenneth A. Smoot and Leslie R. Smoot, both of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs, Mildred S, Brooks of Mocksville, ci,vi)K <■ HKCK <’Iytln i’itrlinn Mci'k. 7И. nf Unuti' ■!. (|п;и| nn nrrival Snlnrdny ninrnint; nl Dnvin Cnnnly llnspilnl The fiiiuTiil wns held Mniidny nl Knlnn's I'linrrnI llnnic (Impel liy Ihe Itcv llnrvi-v Crinimiiiiior and Ihe liev C'lydn VnU's. llurini wns in .Icrusnlciii HnplisI Chnrcli I'cmeUM'v. Mcmni inls may lie made In Ihe .IcrusnU'tn UaplisI Churcli Ccmelory Fund Itnrn in Davit' Cnunly Oc- toiler i:i, I«(I2, Mr. Beck wns Ihe snn of llie Into William Ilmislim and Sarah Elizabeth Heeker Beck, He was n retired rnilrnad pipe filler helper. .Survivors include bis wife, Uuira I’loll Beck of Ibc home, and a number df nieces and nephews. JOHN IIKN KY CKRWS John Henry Crews of Ad vance, died Seplenibcr 8th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after nn extended illness. He was a native of Dnvie Counly, and a memlwr of Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Bealrice Ellerbe of Jninnica, N.Y,, Mrs, Irene Ricks of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Roberta Faulkner of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Peebles of Advance, N.C. One brother, Thomas Crews of New York City. A foster son, Melvin Nesbitt of Lexington, N.C. The funeral was held last Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance, The Rev, Buford C Miller officiated, and burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. HOBEKT .1 N KELV The funerni for Hotn'rl J, Neely. nf llniile 7, Moeksville, N .C., wns held nn last Friday nl 1:IK) p.m nl Ihe Second I’resbylerinn ('hureh in Mncksville. The Rev. F. I). ,lnhnsnii, ,lr. officiated, nnd burial fnllowed in (he church cemetery. D.G. H IIXAIU ) Dnnnid (Jray Hillard. 50, of 45 Walls SI , died nl 7:4.5 a.m. Tuesday in Dnvie Counly Hospital nfler four weeks of serious illness. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Eaton’s Funeral Home (linpel in Moeksville conducted by the Rev. J. D. Hevis and Rev CJene Black burn. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. Tlie family will be at the funerni home in Mocksville Wednesday night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Born Feb. 20, 1931, in Davie Counly, Mr. Hillard was a son nf Glenn David and Slella Truelove Hillard of (’ooleemee. He was retiired from Ingersol-Rand Company in Moeksville. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, I’eggie McCulough Hillard; one daughter. Miss Donna Elizabeth Hillard of the home; three sons, Lawrence, Gray, David Franklin and John Mark Hillard, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs, Arnold Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville and Mrs, Robert Grubb of Route 2, Advance; nnd one grandson, ,, BRO TH ER O M M ITTED FRO M O B ITU A R Y ,, A brother, Law rence Couch of Sp rin gfield, O hio, w as om itted In the obituary of Jam es H. Couch, Jr. which ran In last w eek’s Issue, Hev. Klnicr Tate Revival At Turrentine Revival services will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, September 20 through Friday, September 25 at 7:30 p.m, each evening, Hcv. Elmer Tate, pastor of Piney Flats Baptist Church, Piney Flats, Tennessee will be the visiting evangelist. Rev, Judge B, Johnson is pastor, Joy Bells for Jesus, a program of interest for the children under the direction of Mrs, Lorraine Johnson, will meet at 7:00 each evening in Ihe fellowship building of the church. Nursery will be provided. There will be special music under the direction of Mildred James, The church is located on Route 7, Mocksville, four miles east between highways 64 and 601. A spccial invitation is ex tended to the public, 'Worry is interest paid on trouble before it falls due." W.R.Inge Cornatzer Tlierc will 1)0 a cleaning nl the remodeled Cornatzer Dulin Fire Slalion on ’I'liesdny nighl, .Sept. 22 al 7:3. All cilizcns of Ihc communities are asked lo come oul nnd help. Mrs. Florence Starr has been moved from Davie Counly Hospital to Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Win- slon-Salcm. .She remains in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs, Tim Grubb were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Ellis and Bessie Jones visited Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Terry Potts on Williams Road, Brook and David Potts of Thomasville, N,C, visited Mr. and Mrs, James Boger Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Butch West and Kristy spent the weekend on the coast. Pearl Frye spent Tuesday afternoon with Eva Potts, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon of Cornatzer and Grace and Brenda Brown of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle and Mr, and Mrs, Chris Hinkle Sunday night, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Oudle spent a few days in the mountains last week, Kenneth Peacock has been undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital for the past week. "Acquaintance: A degree of friendship called slight when its object is poor and ob scure, and intimate when he is rich and famous." Ambrose Bierce A d v a n c e N e w s Homocoming will be held Sunday September 20 at Ihe Melhodist Church. The Rev. nelcher Andrews, a former pastor, will bring the 11:00 n.m. message. Picnic dinner will be on the grounds at the nmin hour. An afternoon song service will begin a! 1:45 p ,m, Singers are the (iospel Sounds (Juarlet of Winslon-Salem and olher singers. Everyone is inviled lo attend. Grandparents Day was observed at Methodist Oiurch Sunday morning during the Sunday School hour. Two young people of the U,M,Y,F,, Tommy Browder and Mandy Foster, presented vases of white carnations to each of the following: Oldest grand mother, Mrs, Haze, Shutt; Youngest grandmother Mrs, Stella Vogler and grand mother with most grand children present at church was Mrs, Jessie Browder with 4 grandchildren. The grand fathers were presented gifts by the young people. Oldest grandfather Arthus Shutt; Youngest Virgil Potts and one with most grandchildren present was Taylor Howard with 3. Mr, and Mrs, Carl Colvin of Buffalo, New York were Ijibor Day visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs Taylor Howard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Tnylnv nf Cnnloempe were nisn visolors of Ihe Hownrds The Colvin's and Tnylors nre clo.se friends. Carl Colvin nnd Taylor Hnwnrd nre old Army buddies nnd served overseas together vears during World War II. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Cnrter celebrated Iheir 40th Wedding Anniversary September 12. On .Sundny afternoon, Sep tember 13, Mr. and Mrs. Carter's .son and daughter-in- law Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carter hosted a Reception at their home honoring Milton and Lib, During Ihe appointed hours from 3 to 5 p,m, ap proximately 70 family members called, Mr, and Mrs, James Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Hazel Shutt and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Needham of Pfafftown; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Johnson and 92 year old Mrs. Martha Johnson of Durham were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry. During the afternoon they visited the old Johnson homeplace at Bniley’s (Chapel and made pictures. Mr. .Johnson i^ an nrlisi nnd wns interci'.ed In skelching Ihe old hou.se, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Laird of Ebert SIreel Ext., Winston- Snleni were nmong the visitors nt the Baptist (Church Homecoming Sunday, They grew up in this community, Mrs Lnird was formerly Rosn Jane Potts, Mr and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Della (3or- nnlzer and Miss Betty 0>r- nnlzeron the Baltimori^Road, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shonf and children Miss Melnny .Shoaf and Brent spent .Siilurday at the lake cottage of Iheir uncle and aunt Mr, nnd Mrs. Eugene Myers at Emerald Isle. Lake Tillery. Mrs, Mozelle ({atledge had Ihe misfortune to fall and break her arm, A speedy recovery is wished for her, Mrs. Alpha Vogler is a palient at Davie County Hospital undergoing a series of tests and x-rays. Get well wishes go out lo her, "Discussion: a method of confirming others in thair errors." Ambrose Bierce Who are the thorny ground hearers? Cpoas ЗЦ1 ionsap s'niRO pun .PIJOM ЭЦ1 1Э] jnq ‘SAaiioq puc Iraq оцл\ asoqx) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in gham Street M ockevU lc, N.C. Pho ne 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rm in g Sales and Service N ew H olland Eq u ip m e nt 6 3 Ï5 9 6 9Phone MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry G o od s, G roceries, Fertilizer Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . V a in Street M o cksville, N.C. Pho ne 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho R oad McicksviUe, N.C. Phom - 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Макегн o f D A I.S Y M . O I li We (UikIo iii Hienil Plioiie 6 3 1 2 1 2 6 IBLE OUlZ G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There isa time for everything ..." -Ecclcsiaslcs3:l,Thc Living Bible CALAHALN i-RII:NDSniP HAPTISTCHURC Rev. Grahatn Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Buildinji CHURCH or GOD. Cooleemcc.N.C. NOCRHIiK PRIMITIVI- BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVI-NTIST AI Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedpecock. Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.in.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street, Mocksvillc5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHlJRCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship lJ;00a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINOUAPIN t;KOVi: baptist CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CIÍURCH CORNATZEK BAPTIST CHURCH I-ORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURÍ UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBA VILLI- U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GKOVE U. METHODISl CHURCH OAK GROVE U. MI;TH0DIST('HURCH CIvNTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHUUCH LIBERTY UNITI’D METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANi'l UNITI D MI THODISTCHURf'H BETHLEHl M U. MI-THODLST CHURCH HARDISON U. MI THODIST CHUIU H TRINI l Y liAP l IS rCMUKCH Gctie lllai'khurn, PaMtjr Route 4. MufksviIIe,N.C. 5.5. JO-OOa.iM.Worship 11:00 a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M./:. ZION Ml ■/(iOiilSi rHURCH DULIN MI IHODLSTCMUKCjj Í 001.11 MI-1 II. MI THODlSTi llUlU H Kev. Allxn I'ilj'erald I)iri< IIMAN CKl I K liAl'llSI CIHIKCi' HOi'l. HAl'IISI I Alll UNACI I Nhjidjji s . I lyf, P.js|i<x5.5. Vi.lS a.m.Wojship 10:4Sa-iii.Evanjfelistii. 7:30 p.m.Wedncsilay 7:00 p.m. HOLY ( ROSS I IJTIH RAN ( HUlK lI C ALVARY BAPIISI ( Hl]R( II Jill) (liydcj, Pustoi Rttute 4, MmksvilK-.N.C, 5.5. I():UO J ill,Wiifsliip I 1 .oil ;i III "CLOSE CALL " I stood on the decking of an oil well drilling rig in southern Oklahoma one day talking to the "tool pusher." the chief deck hand. I turned to go. bidding my friend goodbye with a wave of the hand. I took about three steps across the platform when, simultaneously. I heard the warning shout and the thunder of a piece of equipment hitting the very spot on which I had stood only seconds before! Whatever ii was. was heavy. It had crashed through the heavy deck timbers and buried itself deep in the mud under the deck. I had moved out of its way even as it was falllngl Everyone smiled, shrugged, said goodbye again, and as I departed, my friend's lips formed the words, "Close caltr' It sure was! But life's full of them. The important thing, after a close call, is to be reminded that you were spared for a purpose. Dori't simply smile, shrug your shoulders and talk about "fate" and "luck." Talk to yourself and others about an experience you and God shared one day. When certain death brushed by your shoulder with only an inch to spare, renumber how your heart instinctivelv looked up and formed the words. "Thank you. Father." And He smiled back at you.You were spared for a purpose. Don't fail to find it!-Paul M. Steven* OCommunliy Adwnitin« 1976 Thii column belong to our rMdtrt. W* ««ill MCftpi printtM* ilvn« and frny tl .00 far MCh h«m |>wb4>«h«d. In th* mm o* qwoUtiom. Ih* nam« of ihcauthMandtlw (iil*»idpuWi»h«« of Ihc booh mialb*«««!. AddrM ittim to "Qod't Fi«« MinwUa.'’Boh 12)67, FonWorlh, T«k. 76116 I >.nii VS./ 'Kl I' ST. I RANCIS o r ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STKEET CHURCH 01 CHRISTDonald I reeman, minister5.5. 10.0» a.m.QWorship 11:00 a.m.I'veninj' 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. rORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, pastor Ascesion 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBERTY WESLI YAN CHURCH Jeir C'ollins, pastor MOCKSVILLi: PENTI COSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myrt>n Briice, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wotship 11:()() a.m.I vui'j’clisliL 7:00 [».111. Wednisday 7:30 p.m. MAi l IHJNIA MOKAVIAN CHURCH Kev. Jolin Kapp. pastoi5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.I'veninj' 7:30 p m. C;KI I N Ml ADOWS BAPIISI Rev. David i:. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wnisliip 1 1 (10 a.m.I vi-niii}’ 7:,U) p.'sji. Wt.»lni*silay V .'0 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH or GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01- GOO Rotary Hut • Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OE CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. II a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.SS. 4th Sun. 11 am.1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST ( IIUIU H5.5. 10:00 a.rn.Wor&liip 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m Rev. A.E. Gentry BIXBY PRI SBYIERIAN CHUKi'H5.5. 10:00 tf.m.Woishi|) I 1:00 u.m.I'vening 7:00 p.m.Robeil L. ('lews pastor I АНМИ;(. K jN hAl'l ISI ( ilt'!<( H S S. 10,00 ., «11Miiiii, Wnisliip i 1 0(1 :i m Youth 11 jiiiiiij' I Inn<11 7 0(1 p ill. MOCKSVILLEiNTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible study byMrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvillc. Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S3. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCil Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeloiers 6:00 p.m..Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 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 rULTON U. MfiTHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHOUISr EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. Da VIE BAPTIST TABIiRNACLi;5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 u.m.Evenhig 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPIIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip irOO a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CIUJKCH CHURCH OI THE LIVING (iOI> CHURCH OI (iOD Ol PROPHK'Y Rev. (’harles Kill}?5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:(J0 j.jn.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNi riT) MI IHODIST ( LARKSVILLI ÌMM IXOS I AL Rev. Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.iii.Wi>isliip 11 0(1 a.m, IIK SI llAI'llSl (HUKlll Cooleemee, Kev. I.ee Whillnkk5.5. 7:30 ;ind 9:30 .i.in Wt>/il»J}> JJ:0() a.m.Evening 7:3(i p.m Wednesday 7:30 [).m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in ville R o a d Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilke sb o ro Street Pho ne 6 3 4 2 1 4 1 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1, A d van cc, N .C. In HUlsdale We encourage y o u to attend the ch u rch o f yo u r choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6, lio x 1 53 M ocksvU le, N.C. Phone 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE C:(Mileeiiiee, N .C. H w y. 801 liunim'K>> Pilone 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H om e Phone 2 8 4 2 7 8 2 DAVn; COUNTY líNTIíRPRISi; RI-TORI). THURSDAY, SIÎPTKMHIÎR 17, 14«! ,10 I' D r. B .L. R ich ard s Dr. Ben Richards For the paat 22 years Dr.Bernard Leslie Richards has been a faithful member of the medical staff of the Davie County HosplUl, During this same period as a family medical practloner he provided health care, counsel and treatment to many citizens of the county.He was bom May 2, in StittsvlUe, Michigan, He was a son of the late Lewis and Nona Carr Richards. He attended Mt. Pispili Academy, in Asheville, graduating as valedictorian of his class. He received a BA .degree from Columbia Union College of Washington, D. C. and his medical degree from Loma Lind University in Los Angeles, California. Or. Richards spent three years as a medical mlaslonary In Trinidad, British West Indies. During Worid War II he served In the U. S. Army Medical C6rps, He began his family medical practice here in September of 18». The Davie County Hospital had been open three and one-half years at that time. Becoming. a member of the medical staff. Dr. Richards served faithfully rendering ser- vlcea in various capacities Including several terms at chlef-cf-ttaff. He also served at a a member of the hospital board of truateet, and a member of the Davle-Forsyth Medical Society. He was a Diplomat of the National Board and a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Dr. Richards was also active In other fields including serving as medical examiner for Davie County and was a very active member of the local Seventh Day AdvenUst Church. Following a medical checkup last Thursday at the N. C. Baptist HosplUl, Dr. Richards returned to Mocksville and prepuwd to cloac out his practice. He reportedly began to tell some patiento that very day. That night, however, he was (trieken with a heart atUck, rushed to the hoaplUI, and died at the N. C. Baptist HosplUl early Friday morning. He was 64-years-oId. He is survived by his wife, Aletha Shook Richards of the home, Rt. 7, MocksviUe; one daughter. Miss Patty Richards of ChatUnooga, Tennessee. Additional survivors include: one sister, Worthie Richards of Van Nuys, Calilbmia; three brothers, Frances Richards of Little Rock, California; Leonard Richards of PunU Gorda, Florida; and Arthur Richards of Wor thington, Ohio. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Chapel by Elder A. D. Uvengood and Elder A. M. Mazat. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. PaUbearers were David Joyner, Chuck Ramsey, - - — _ - . - Carrick, Tom Chinn and Roy Hurt.David Patteraon, Glenn Seaford, Don Dr. Richard’s hobby was photography and he poateased color slides made in almost every sUte of the union, and also in Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and several British West Indies Islands, Dr. Ben Rldiards, as he was known to a host of friends, was a devoted man. He was devoted to his medical practice, tohls family, to hisdiurch, to hli coiaity, and to his friends. And in theworda of a great philoaopher; "Solid devotions resemble tiie rivers which run under the earth-they steal from the eyes of the world to aeek the eyes of God; and It often happens that thoae of whom we speak the least on earth, are best known in heaven.” The Old Adage Holds True When Looking For A Job In Today's Business World Thp cllchp about Ihp early bird gpttInK Ihp worm is more lhan Just an old adagp whpn it comcs lo looking for a job, ac cording lo an Appalachian Slale Universily administrator. Acting Placement Director Linda Whisenant said that starting early to look inlo careers and then starling early to plan a job search arc most important in finding a job. "You need lo know yourself," she said, "Knowing what is important to you is very important," Ms, Whisenant said that a careful self- asscssmenl of an individual's per sonality can help immeasurably. Whisenant clearly understands the need for self assessment. Ten years ago, after four years of school al Georgia Southern, she found that she and teaching were incompatible, Infortunalely, she was student leaching when she realized there was a problem, “I should have paid attention by myself, like to Ihe fact thal back then speaking before groups of people terrified me,” she said. Since then, she says, she has overcome those fears and enjoys leaching classes. Pari of the problem then was that she didn't know what else she could do with an English degree besides teach, Ms. Whisenant said. Now, she knows and makes it a point to tell students to ex plore the possibilities of their degrees. Because of her experiences, she counsels students to be aware early in their college career that not only will they be making a^choice of majors, butDCCC To Offer Beginning Typing Davidson County Community College announced today that because of tlie great demand for Adult Beginning Typing in Davie County the course wiU be expanded and offered two nights per week instead of just one night as originally planned, ^though the Monday night class is full, anyone 16 years of age or older may enroll in the Tuesday nighi class which starts at Davie High School September 15th from 6:00 p,m, to 8:00 p.m. The course ends December 15th. The class meets in Room B-1, The enrollment fee is $8,00. Senior cilizens 65 years or older are free, 'Diere is a 120.00 typewriter usage fee and the textbook is ^.50. Anyone interested in enrolling in tht Tuesday night Beginning Typing Class should telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension, 634-2885 to pre-register. Pittsburgh Paints r Printmaker Named Visiting Artist At Community College PITTSBURGH'F S U N - P R O O F * H O U S E & T R IM • One fbihh for siding and trim • Rsflftanl to dirt colltdlon • Excsllent color and glosi ratsiiKon J SAVE $7.40* IH Paints SUN-PROOF» ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U S E & T R IM P A I N T • >nr«W» cdara• mm4 water • t u t hi 4 hwin • mrnr b* «MrilMt ••• wn<l— rMtoMM paliit Wm WMM mt* ttm>4m4 aim. OIL TYPE »99 SAVE $ 4.50 PinSBURGH'PAINTS S U N - r a O O r L A T E X F L A T H O U S E P A I N T wMi bullt-ln iUryllc Fitxlblllty • Stntchii (Sd tlirliiki with tssiHiito'iind humidity ckinfes> hiliti crscklii ssd H'liV • Fid« riilitnt caliri> Mildt« riilitnt piistfllsi SAVE$4.50 WkHt hK itiMtri ulira. CultMilu« Hlan illiMi PITTSBURGH Paints WALLHIDi* L A T E X F L A T W A L L P A I N T with the •xclu»iv« pptented Microflo Process" • suini, noti iM n»rinil kMIlktltf tfirt ClMR U» Nllif i• ftcìlltnt COVirini In • Iteli fiat iMtii• Ovtr 700 "nta" ctitri tl »kt«M frtin• tllS«! M »n»»tiil)i ani aailly t Tfelftk, nell c«N»UtaM| • Saaf ani «alar clfMi-wp k ì St. '••«■L.t..• 2Î Wall Pami SAVE $3.30 ’ 10 ’?, •nd lUnoard colori, Cuttom-mixad colori ilìflhtiy hiflhar. Whln I A printmaker has been named visiting artist at Davidson County Community College for the 1981-82 academic year. Michael David Rhodes, a talented young artist from Hamilton, Ohio, will be the visiting artist working in the community and sharing his art form, according to Ed ward G. Hill, Visiting Artist Coordinator at the College. Although printmaking has been around about 1700 years, Rhodes said, it has undergone many changes, especially in recent years. Printmaking involves the making of multiple images using four different techniques - etching, lithography relief (wood block) and siikscreen. Rhodes holds a Master of Fine Arts Degree in Print- making and Drawing from the University of MassachusetU at Amherst. He previously received a B.A. in drawing, painting and printmaking and B,F,A, in drawing and Yadkin Valley Homecoming Day will be Sept, 27 at Yadkin Valley with Gary Meaders as speaker for the day. Revival with Rev. Harold Fletcher of Union Grove Baptist Church will bring the message through the week of Sept. 28 through Friday, Oct. 2 to Yadkin Valley. Everyone is invited to attend. llie young people of the church enjoyed playing Putt Putt on Saturday morning. That evening they met with the younger children of the church and enterUined them. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Myers on Sunday wereMr, and Mrs, Bill Smith, . . . .Mrs. Alma King and Jeff J^sablcd Anjcrican Veterans Miller visited Scott and all Chapters and AuxUiaries will enjoyed dinner together. Sunday aftenioon at 2 Mr, and Mrs, Bill Hale and ? m the Holy Cross children attended the Murray l^ e r a n Church. Reunion at Pleasant Grove CJi“pter 75 will host this Christian Church in Bennett, meeting and all members are N.C. on Sunday. '<> attend, Mrs, Ruby McBride visited U lk i* » L A v Mrs. Clyde Howell last W ll 113*61 Mrs! Agnes Jarvis returned Reunion Sept. 27 home last Friday from printmaking from MarletU College, Marietta, Ohio. He has held teaching assisUnt- ships in drawing and inUglio at the University of Massachusetts and was lab assisUnt to the printroom at MarietU Oiliege. Prior to his entry into college, Rhodes had Ihree years of commercial art experience and served in the U.S. Air Force as a miliUry policeman and part-time squadron artist. He is now in his second year of the Visiting Artist program having served at Halifax Community College last year. The artist’s works are of everyday items - furniture and interiors - a table, a chair, a bed, a curtain. In a statement regarding his works, Michael says, “My images are a simplification of shape in geometric values and planes. I interpret the objecte as simply as possible, working lo keep the images easily recognizable. Rhodes’ works have ap peared in a number of shows and competitions, his most recent being the "Charlotte Printmakers ‘80”, “Rockford International ‘81”, “The East Carolina University National Works on Paper” and the “1981 SECCA (Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art) Realist Invitational”. Rhodes will be avaUable for civic groups, church groups, schools and . others for demonstrations, programs and shows. Interested groups should call the College at 249- 8186 or 475-7181, extension 249 for reservations. 5th District DAVToMeet The 5th District of the Forsyth Memorial Hospital afler several days of treat ment, Mrs, Palsy Williard entered Medical Park HospiUI on Sunday to have surgery on Monday. CAUDELL LUMBER 1 6 2 S h o o k S t M o c k s v i l l o P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Listen To "The Davie County Community School Report” Eveiy Friday, 10:30 AM W DSL 1520 The annual Whitaker reunion will be held Sunday, September 27 at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, IHe covered-dish lunch will be served at 1 p,m. All family members and friends are urged to bring Iheir picnic baskets and enjoy a day of fellowship. Athletic Boosters To Hold Meeting The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet on September 21, 1981, al 7:30 in Ihe Chorus Room at the High School, Coach Carter will show a game film, All parents aiind Booster Club members are urged to attend. that they will be looking for a Job, “The things students do here In Iheir four years help Ihem to be much more marketable when they gel oul," she said, “Any club or organization or any leadprship activity, just anything can give you an edgp over someone else." Though many employers don't par licularly look at grades, good grades can bo Ihp deciding factor between two otherwise equal prospects, she said. When il comes lime for the actual Job search, Ihc placement office can provide students with informalion and guidance on where lo apply, how to apply, how to write a resume, or just anything to do wilh Ihe job search, Whisenant said. Placement Office personnel also run workshops and classes on how to look for jobs, as well as work with students in dividually. School Menus The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of September 21 - 25 is as follows: MONDAY, Sept. 21: Chicken Salad with lettuce or chili beans. Cole Slaw, Creamed Potatoes, Apple Cobbler, Biscuit and Milk. TUESDAY, Sept. 22: Pizza or Corn Dog, Tossed Salad, Buttered Corn, Pineapple pudding and Milk. W EDNESDAY, Sept. 23: Sliced Ham and CJieese, Slice Turkey and Ciieese, Lettuce and tomato, Carrot Curls, Whole IButtered' Potatoes, Cake Square, Bun and Milk. THURSDAY, Sept. 24: Vegetable beef soup, Oackers, Toasted cheese sand-, wich or peanut butter jelly sandwich, Cookie and Milk. FRIDAY, Sept. 25: Fried chicken with rice & gravy or Macaroni and cheese, Green Peas, Dill Chip - sliced Tomatoes, Jello with fruit and whipped topping. Roll and Milk. The Cooleemee Elementary School menus for the week September 21 - 25 is as follows: MONDAY, Sept. 21: Sliced Ham and Cheese on School Made Bun, Lettuce - Pickles, French Fries - Catsup, Dessert and Milk. TUESDAY, Sept. 22: Pizza, Buttered 0)rn, Tossed Salad, Fruit, Peanut Butler & Oackers and Milk. W EDNESDAY, Sepl. 23: Sausage Patties, Rolls, Crowder Peas & Ctorn, Baked Apples, Dessert and Milk. TH U RSD AY, Sept. 24: Chicken Patties, Creamed Potatoes - Gravy, Peas & Carrots, Dessert, Rolls and Milk. FRIDAY, Sept. 25: Vegetable Beef Soup, Crackers, Sandwiches, Cookies and Milk. All menus are contingent upon deliveries being made on lime. Hipparchus Around 150 B.C., the Greek astronomer Hipparchus estimated the moon’s distance and size very ac curately, the National Beographic Society says. To do so, he measured the size of the Earth’s shadow cast on the moon during a limar eclipse. T he G o rd o n Joyne rs Rev. Gordon Joyner Is New Fork Pastor The Rev, C^ordon L. Joyner of Hope Mills. N.C, has accepted the call to Fork Baptist Church, effective Sunday, August 24, The Rev. Joyner has pastored the Highland Baptist Church for the past five and a half years. He is pictured with his wife, Mrs. Christine Joyner. They have one child, a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Joyner Dixon and two grand- children, Chris, who is 8 years old; and Karen, who is eleven. He attended Rocky Mount High School, Louisburg College, Wake Forest University and Southeastern Seminary. Last year while serving in the New South River Association, his church was in the top 25 oul of 3500 Southern Baptist churches in North Carolina for the number of baptisms. Bishop Writes To Alvin T. Cannady Alvin T. (Dannady who is active in church work and community civic ac livilies would like to share a letter he recently received from Senior Bishop William M. Smilh, African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Mobile, Alabama, Dear Brother Cannady: We have your gracious letter of August 27, II was so refreshing to get the wonderful letter, for we gel far too many of the other kind. We shall never forget you for that gesture of thoughtfulness and grave concern. Bro. Cannady, we are committed to giving Firsl-Qass leadership coupled wilh dirislian love and we need all the love, encouragement and cooperation we can get. I really want to do what’s right and just and brotherly. I can never forget the night we were at St. John Church and we want lo retum as I stated for 11 a.m. service one Sunday. Please say a warm and sincere greetings to family and all the members al Mocksville. Don’t forget to pray for us and the work. May the Good Lord bless and keep you. I am Brotherly, Wm.M. Smith Large Egg A large egg has aboul 80 calories, 60 of which are in the yolk. San F rancisco With 674,000 residents squeezed inlo 45 square miles, San Francisco sUnds second only lo New York as the most densely populated major U.S. city. National Geographic says. Ybu v e p ick e d a n e w h o m e . l\lo w p ic k a n e w p h o n e . You’ve finally found it. The new home or apartment you’ve always wanted. Now you can’t wait to get everything moved in and your new phones hooked up fast. You’re ready for Pick-a-Phone, the quick, easy phone-shopping service from Centel. Just stop by your local Pick-a-Phone Center and make your selection. Then, pick it up, take it home and plug it in. There’s no need to wait for an installer to come! Of course you don’t have to be moving fo come in and pick up a new phone. You can choose an extension phone for the family room, laundry room, patio, workshop... wherever there are phone jacks in your home. So make a smooth move — call or visit your Pick-a-Phone Center today. C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E Pick-a-Phone. Don't make a move without us. 4D DAVII COUNTY liNTI-Kl'KISli R1ÍC0RI3. THURSDAY. SUITIÍMBIÍR 17, 1981 S c i e n c e A n d I n d u s t r y A w a i t Y o u r O l d K n i v e s A n d F o r k s If silver cnn case Ihc pain of a burned child, heal a home, and help send a shutllo into space, how long will il be used lo dress up dinner tables? Allhough il's slill Ihe sluff of wedding presenls and jewelry, most silver today is sought for a growing list of more practical uses. The United States used 157.2 million troy ounces of silver in 1979, but only i,1 million ounces went into sicrlingware and another 5.3 million ounces into jewelry. Writing in the September National CJeographic, Allen A. Boraiko describes how Ihc rest of the silver was used and why. Silver's resistance to most acids and corrosion aligns it with gold as a noble melal. Only silver rivals gold’s ability to bend and stretch, Boraiko writes; "A smith can draw one grain of silver- -about five-hundredths of a troy ounce- inlo 400 feet of wire, or beat it into leaf nearly 150 times thinner lhan this page. ’ ’ Nothing else reflects light so well and uniformly. Even the thinnest sheet will reflect 95 percent of the light striking it. Silver concentrates sun rays on solar collectors, backs the best mirrors, and, in extremely fine layers, protects the heal-reflecting gold films on office windows. But that’s only the beginning. "Silver will activate oxygen to kill bacteria, and in some swimming pools charcoal filters impregnated with silver eliminate germs and the need for irritating chlorine,” Boraiko writes. ‘European airlines purify their drinking water with silver.” Down on earth, silver has become valuable in medicine. Silver sulfadiazine is a soothing compound that prevents bacterial growth and infection in burn victims. Surgeons mend bones using cement containing antibacterial silver salts. More than 60 metric tons of silver a year goes into the mouths of Americans for dental work. must be quite a lot of silver around,” Boraiko writes. He discovered there is nnd Ihere isn’t. "Experts Ihink that in the past 5,000 years wc have mined 933,000 tons of silver, three-fourths of it in the Western Hemisphere and half of il in the past ccniury,” he writes. 'fhal seems plenty, yet if all the silver ever mined were divided equally among Ihe world's people, each would receive only 6.7ounces, barely enough to make a six-piece place setting of sterling silverware. Actually, the share would be smaller because of the silver lost back to the earth by way of such mishaps as sunken Spanish silver fleets or even missing money. In the first 50 years of this ccniury people fumbled and lost an esiimaled 100,000 tons of silver coins. Silver goes into use and into vaults so widely and rapidly that for decades mines alone have not met the world demand. To make up the difference, old coins, silverware, computer wiring panels, and other silver scrap go into the melting pot. Silver washed out of film during processing is recovered. Silver even is recycled from catalysts used to produce Ihe ingredients of antifreeze and the fibers of polyester dresses and suits. Silver still is mined, but to sink a shaft, bore tunnels, and develop a low- grade deposit may take 10 years and 1500 million. Mexican miners say, "It lakes a gold mine lo open a silver mine.” When silver price.s ri.sc. Ihe tempvnitiire of criiiibles rises even liifiluT al silver lirnis as owners line up to sell heirlooms. Forks, spoons, iiiid knives mell into melal that turns up in a Kreat variety of praitical tilings. ranKinK from Ihe spate shuttle lo dental fillinRs lo dishwashers. disks do the same in telephone's and computers."With so much use-even aside from jewelry, tableware, and coins-there ^ J.S.used 157.2 million troy ounces of(Hverinl979. с 1981 National Geographic Society Silver serves as a natural dry lubricant in the electrical contacts of a dishwasher, and as a friction reducer in the main engines of NASA’s space shuttle. That’s not all. No metal-not even copper-conducts heat and electricity so efficiently as silver. Silver wires lace silicon solar cells, and silver oxide batteries power hearing aids and calculators, sub marines and satellites. Hardened with tungsten or molyb denum, miniature disks of silver tap together and switch current from wire to wire in cars and lights; silver-plated Then there’s photography. In 1979 of those 157.2 million troy ounces of silver used, 66 million ounces went into photography. In film, crystalline silver salts instantly detect light falling on them and permanently record it. When the film is processed, the salts become silver grains that amplify the image a billion times, producing a picture. The salt crystals are so sen sitive, says one researcher, that just one could detect the light faUing onto the earth from a candle on the moon. Hello! My name is Sean Michael Tutterow. I celebrated my first birthday, Monday. September 7lh. A party was given in my honor with cake and all the trimmings. Helping out In the celebration were my little friendi. Jenny Locklear. Tammy Smith, Misty and Shane Hoiieman, Kevin and Brian Huff and my cousin Brian Tutterow. Aunts and neighbors were also there. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Tutterow of Pine Ridge Road. Cooleemee. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gentle ot Salisbury. My great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Tutterow of Mocksviiie. Vietnamese Refugees Of the 190,000 Vietnamese refugees taken in by the United States, 80 percent now support themselves, pay taxes, and contribute to the economy of their adopted land. National Geographic reports. Social Security Questions And Answers Fall Colors Arrive A Week Early In The Applachlan Mountains Visitors to the Appalachian mountains should plan to come about a week earlier than they did last year to see the fall color. Dr. BUI Carpenter, biology professor and botanist at Appalachian State University, predicts the peak weekend will be Oct. 16-18. “Although the leaves won’t be quite as brillant as last year, the filks that come up for Appalachian’s homecoming game should see a pretty show anyway,” Carpenter said. Cai^nter explained that this week’s rain in the mountains saved the leaf change. “The severe drought we experienced this summer was causing the leaves to dry up and die. Some were falling off the trees without showing any color,” Carpenter explained. The red, yellow and gold colors of leaves are present all of the time, but aren’t unmasked until the lack of sunlight during fall’s shorter days causes the leaves to stop producing chlorophyll, which makes them green. “Water is also necessary in producing chlorophyll, which explains why a drought affects the leaves' color,” Carpenter said. The color change could come even earlier than mid-October if Boone gets a series of very cold nights. Heavy rainfall or high winds will slow it down. Carpenter has been observing the color change in the Appalachians for the past 30 years. The Ground Sloth Although their ancestor, the giant ground sloth, walked on all fours and stood upright to feed, present-day sloths spend most of their time hanging from tree limbs. On Ihe ground they cannot stand, walk, or run, reports National Geographic World magazine. I always thought you had to be 72 before you could earn any amount without your Social Security payments getting reduced. My son tells me the age was changed to 70. Now that I’m 70, does this mean my earnings won’t affect my Social Security checks? The law was changed, but It doesn’t become effective until l»82.8UrtinglnlM2, if you're 70 or older, you can earn any amount and still get your full Social Security benefiU. UntU then, tbe age remains at 72. rve been getting monthly Social Security widows checks for several year* now. Some time ago I remember gettin a notice about having my checks sent direcUy to where I have a bank account. I didn’t Uiink it was such a , but there have quite a few robberies in my neighborhood recently, so I’ve changed my mind. Is it too late to make these arrangements?No. you can arrange for direct deposit of your SocUI Security checks at any time. You can pick up a direct deposit form wherever you bave a savings or checking account and flU It out. Thai's ali there is to it. Hien yon can stop worrying about your check geUing stolen.My mother and father have not been getting along with each other for years, but recently It’s gotten worse. They both get monthly Social Security checks on my father’s work. My mother would like to move in with her C H A I N S A W S P E C I A L S 3 DAYS ONIY - THURS., SEPT. 17 Thro SAT., SEPT. 19 sister but Is worred that she will lose her Social Security benefits if she leaves my father. Would her payments be cut off if she moves out? No. your mother’s Social Securl^ benefits would not be cut off If she separated from your father. But If she divorces your falher, her benefits may be affected. Have your mother contact her local Social Security of hv new address to her checks are sent to the correct address.I’m getUng married next month, but I'm gdng to continue to use my maiden name. Do I have to notify Social Security of my marriage? No. It’s only necessary to let Social Security know of your marriage If yon change your name. If, at any time bi Ihe future, you decide to assume your husband's name, Ihen you should notify Social Security and Uiey wUI Issne a new card wilh your married name but Ihe same SoeUI Security number as on yonr original card. I’ve been getting monthly Social Security retirement payments since I was 63. I’ll, be 65 the end of this year. Will I have to apply for Medicare at that time, or will I automatically get it? Vou’il aulomaticaiiy be signed up for the hospital and medical insurance parts of Medicare al 65. It’s not necessary for you to apply. However, medical insurance part is strictly voluntary, and you don’t have lo take II If you don’t want it. If you do take medical Insurance pari. Ihe premiums wUI be deducted from your monthly Social Security check. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f k a t e 1 4 . 9 0 Г Rate good September 15 through September 21 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 i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t Л minimum tlc'|x)sit ol S I.ООО is R't|uirc’(J. InkTi-'Sl tan Iv Чиатт1у and lell in voiir acauini. m pail! hv c liivk at I lu' ciul ol I'acli чиапс!. Intrrc'si can i-M'n Iv paiil montlily and translcTri.'d lo yoiir ri'j;iihii (Х1И c liif к inj; or savings acfoiim. КаИ’ ,Ц(хх1 Si’|iU'mlxT 1 4 . 5 0 % ^ Per Aiim ini 15 ilirou.i;h SeplcmlxT 2! l-VdtTai ri'jjnialions пчцип- lliar wi-i liarj;i- an inii rcsl |x’nall\ lor larly witlulrawal irom a Moni'\ M aikft CÀTlilicalt* anti a .SO-iMonlii CÀ-rlilifalt*. Aifoimts now insiired iipioSKIII.lHIDIn l-niC. C C R W l i h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .I J Mi-mlx t I DIC J THURSDAY And FRIDAY 8 A.M. 'Til 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. 'Til 4 P.M. SAW CHAIN SPECIALMMtr ■ THttl n ic it A ll OOOO 1 0*V( ONir. liO U U I PIICII IN НПСТ AOAIN MONDAY. UP1.11. l.g. A U SAW S ON SALE ON PHCMibES FINANCING AVAILABLE Saw Files 99' Each or *9.99 Doz. HARD TIP GUIDE BARS 16" GUIDE BARS *28.00 20 "GUIDE BARS *32.00 10” SAW CHAIN.. 6.99 irSAWCHAIN.. . . 7.99 irSAWCHAIN.. 8.99 16" SAW CHAIN.. 10.99 20" SAW CHAIN 12.99 OIHI» UNOTHt MICIO ACCOIDINOIY Flat Top S V. Pitch Chain 12.00 P .t Loop Hlgh.> FIIE-O-PIATES ‘ 2 .5 0 CONVERT YOUR 10" OR 12" HOMELITE, M cCULLOCH, POULAN Or PIONEER CHAIN SAW TO 14". 14" BAR & CHAIN * 2 3 .9 5 | lACH ONE GALLON CHAIN LUBE only ‘ 3 .3 5 DEMONSTRATING JONSERED CHAIN SAWS - TRY ONE - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE L A N D I S S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y 116 N. CENTRAL AVE. LANDIS, NC . 857-9197 HERrS SOUTHERN RAIUMVnT'S ANSWER TO THE ENERGY SHORTAGE FOR THE FOOD INDUSTRF THE LONG AND....THE SHORT OF r Tliu biiiipl« liici is>. ihai thu wity tho unurgy situation le toduy und. undoubtedly, will bu tomorrow, reilroads make muiu sünsu (ur lung hauls lhan truckü do Because railroads are в loi mor» enurgy ufficitMit than truclts But does Ihut muan truckti will suon bo a thiny o( thu past lor ihu food industry? No Wu think trucks have a very dufinitt; place in the future of transportation As long as trucks are used in the right The iiylit job tor trucks is th«- blioi I haul wfuMii ihu railiuad eriüs We l)elH!V») so much in tliib Cijnri'pt and its important implica- tiorib fur tiu! lutur«; of tins country that we ve set up u bystern to capitali/u on oit' u(fv¿iniu!)e lor long hauls arid trucks udvahtaye tor bliorl hauls Wc-'vc iruiih- inU!'< hange agreeinents with over 180 tiuckinu films all over (mt mute ty givf. you dock tu dock bíMvic«! evLMi whon your dock isnt on our riiilroiiif Wt‘ think itii; wave of ifie future is to fiave eacli mode of trans portiilion do wtiiit Jt dues bestWe have the energy fot the lui\[¡ /ши/SOUTHERN Cunnmyhuin & Walbh Im; /4i»0BbA/42(J ljtn-ь iJii Lim; Wc‘.;kly N»!/.i.p.iprr' ( olb Ä H4 liiit-b b&W tSMlI Ford To Introduce Two New Models This Fall DAVII- COUNTY KNTI-RPRISU RbrORO, TMURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1981 5D Clarksville 4-H'ers Meet For 19H2, Ford Division will introduce Iwo npw models and ndd a niimbor of fiinclionnl refinements to existing car lines, Lawrence Reavis, president of Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville said this week. “Ford Escort-lBRl's Iwst- selling front-wheel'drivc smnll-car line - adds a new four-door hatchback model for 1982 and the Ford Granada adds a station wagon." Mr. Reavis said. KSi’ORT "The new Escort four-door hatchback combines the convenience of the Escort station wagon with the styling of the two-door hatch-back," he added. "We expect consumers to compare it with the larger, heavier Chrysler 'K ' and General Motors ‘J'cars. Since it offers comparable front and rear head and leg room, superior fuel economy and a price hundreds of dollars lower, the Escort should do very well In such a face-off.” Mr, Reavis also pointed out several functional im provements made to the entire Escort line for 1982; Estimated EPA ratings of W o o d le a f N e w s Things in the community have been on the quiet order since the Labor Day holiday. Several good rains have been most helpful to the dry fields of late soy beans and turnips. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Buchanan (retired Episcopal Minister) have returned to their home In Heber Springs, Arkansas after spending several days here with their relatives, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Mrs. Virginia Deal Moore, who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks, has been moved to N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she had heart surgery last week. She is improving and expects to return to her home in a few days. Spencer Wetmore is im proving al his home from an illness of several weeks. He had a dislocated disc in his back. Aubrey Foster is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital with a heart ailment. He is improving. Barron Moore, former resident of Woodleaf, now residing in Salisbury is at his home improving following several weeks of treatment in Rowan Memorial after suf fering a heart attack. He is improving. D A V IE 1R EALTY • 4 WEST - Under coutrnctkm, 3 B-R home, 2 B.. fIrepUce, Heat Pump, C. air, carport ft paved drive. $4.000OWYN 8^- 3BR iM-Ick Ьошв - Priced Ip (eU 132,000. Ml 80UTH-2BR. 1 bath, houte wtlh oatbaUdiat. Good ■tarter home. 114,SOO.MOCKSVILLE, SOUTH MAIN ST.-3BR,2 bath home. Paved drive ft patki. meUl oatbaUdlBf. M3.M0.Ml SOUTH-2BR home and (arde space. |l2,tN. MILLING ROAD -3BR, 14 bath home. Paved drive aad carport. % n .m . _ ^BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-12X«, 1074 Freedom MobUe HoM. 110,000. Lot for rent. I2S.M per msolk. MILUNG QOAD-B«autUHl 2 itory tarick home. 4 Br, 3 bathi, 2 deni', partial baiement with garage. 2380 iq. ft. Ilvlag ipace. 4 acrei of land. m l HOWARD St. 3 Bft brick home. Central heat ft air. Double laraie. Priced to lell.COOLEEMEE - Good lUrter home. 2 B-R, a B. ВеаюпаЫе price. SALISBURY ST.- One of the lovlleit homea bl Mockivllle on 3.1 acrei. A blitoric older home with 5 B-R, 3 B. and li lurrounded by beautiful treei and ihruba. AIm , a 3 car garage, a room where meat wai once imoke cured and the old kitchen leparate from the mabi houae. Ibli li a muit If you are hitereited In a well-preierved older home. Call for an appohitment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under codatmctiai 3 BR, 1Ц bathi, poiilble 11 percent financing with paymenti leii than Ï200 per month' and no down payment to quallfled buyer. (34,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. brick home, 1 balh, carport on 1.04 acrei. 124,900.00.NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Club Road, local number to W-S,3 BR, LR ft 21 X 11 w-flreplace, icreened porch, paved drive. County waler and garden ipace. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB. 1300 iq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to ichooli and ihopplng area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR r^îjn'' basement with apt., 3 mllei fron>'epOQvcrei. Swimming pool 20' X 44’. Burglar alarm.“ ' ’ DEADMON RD.-3 BR, I B. home oo 1.238 A. oatbuUdbig. 135,OM. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3BR IH B. brick home with baiement. ШДМ.NEAR 1-40 at №«t No. M exit - 3BR, 2Ц B, dco-F.P., fall baiement-F.B. air Con., 2 car garage, poaiible |23,SM loan aiiumptlon at 1Ц percent, approximately Ш A. DEPOT ST -1 acre biaineii lot. |4,SM. NEAR 1-40 at lecond No. 04 exit, 2130, iq. ft., 3 BR, 2Ц bathi, den w-fpl. Lr.. F.P., 1,23 A, garage, I23.0M loan auumptloo at 11 percent - $«,M0. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 ||огу~Шоп1а1, 3BR, 2Ц В, Garage, Central Ah-, Oil Heat, Central Vac., 150’ x 175’ lot. Excellent loan auumptloo. LIBERTY CH. RD. - 3 BR rancher, heal pump. fuU baiement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White f rame, 2 BR. IB, carport. . GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, Щ B.. beat pump, baiement. large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2Ц yr. old log home on 4.4Я acrea.3 BR, IB, LR and den. full baiement. 2010 iq. ft. heated area. GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2Ц В 1040 iq. ft., heal pump, thermopane windowi, metal itorm doori. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2BR, 1Ц B, full baiement 02 ft. wrap around porch. 700 iq. ft. healed, lA lot. Poiilble owner fbianchig. GLADSTONE RD. - 2BR frame houie, baiement, large itorage building. 124,500. 601S - 2BR frame houie, carport, garden ipace.LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 - 15,000. SANFORD AVE. EXT. - 2.IA - 18,000. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .0 acre. 13,500.5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoied for mobile homei. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lol No. 124. 12,100. ' N. MAIN ft CROWE ST. - Entrance to Uke Hide-Away. I lot. 15,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Good buUdbig lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot fronting on Sanford Ave, and Magnolia Road. ••1 ft - iOI-S7 acrei-reildenllal or commerclal-part wqoded-itream. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-0 acr« of beautiful land- $tO,0M. BOXWOOD Acuks - 2 wooded M l ШхМО at fl.OM ea' API'R«x. 12 ACHE.S un paved road near Mocksville. Local number lo W.H- OFF DANIELS RD. 4 screi and a mobUe home with ipll ICI mniton-Salem. .NEAR MOCKSVILLE - S acrei wooded - paved road; county water. ОЕГОТ ST. • I Âcre buabieN lot. Й.ИО.б з м т or 634-6112 well ft lepllc tank. lll.OM. FARMINGTON .AREA-5 acre tiacli more. Local no. lo Eugme Beunelt - tWN-4727 llullaiid Chafrin «34-51Нв Dan Corrrll - Trrrna Currrll - liliclia Olivrr - 4D2-SS12 Ixjuibe Daigle - 034-Ш6 .Sum lluwrll - 634-5424 (irahum Madlbuii ■ в34-517в llrnrj Shure - e;J4-S846 Kalhl Wall - 492-7631 | the base Escort increase to 31 city and 47 highway, up from 1981 's ratings of 30 and 44, And the estimated city rating for base Escorts equipped with Ihc automatic transaxle climbs to 29, making Escort one of the most efficient cars available to buyers who prefer automatic tran- Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller returned home Monday evening after spending the weekend in Fayetteville with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and family. They went especially to attend the Art Show for Mrs. Roberts, the former Joanne Pierce of Cooleemee, held Sunday. Mrs. Roberts will also be one of the participants in the Arts Alive Festival scheduled for this weekend in Mocksville. Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce, accompanied the Millers and is visiting this week with her daughter. Charles (Les) Chamberlain of Danville, Virginia and Gil Chamberlain of Ronoake, Virginia returned to their homes Monday after spending a long weekend visiting here with their sisters, Mrs. Versie Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch. Mrs. Jim (Katherine) Alexander is much improved in Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery Thursday. She expects to return home this weekend. She is in room 234. The Booster Club of the Cooleemee Chiefs Little League Football Team will sponsor a yard sale and bake sale Saturday, September 19, at the Cooleemee Fire Department beginning at 9:30 a.m. iffltil 2 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Booster Club. The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd held their first fall meeting Wednesday, September 9, with Mrs. Martha Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street. Plans were made for their annua 1 Fall Fair and Bazaar to be held on October 24, in the parish house. SEN IO R CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist (3iurch with 34 |ier- sons attending. There were two visitors. Bill Renegar, the Davie County Co-ordinator, and Ms. Patricia Rives; and one new member was welcomed into the club, Mrs. Trivia Spillman. Officers for the 1981-82 year were elected. They are: Mrs. Bessie Naile, president; Mrs. Theo Rice, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs, Luna Myers, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mae Markland, chaplain; Sid Smith, assistant chaplain; and Mrs. Theo Rice is program chairman. At the conclusion of the business, the member's participated in a program of recreation which was most entertaining. Mr. Renegar spoke briefly lo Ihe club on Ihe different programs offered in Davie Coiintv Revival At Community Baptist Revival cervices will begin at Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road, Mocksville, approximately 1 mile off 601 South, Monday, September 21, al 7 p.m. and will continue nightly through Friday, September 25. Special singing will be presented each evening. The public is invited lo attend. sniissions. For livelier through-thc- Bears performance, a new optional closc-mlio manual trnnsuxli' will be available shortly nfler public in troduction. Also aiding performance is a larger low-reslriclion exhaust-system - standard on all Escort models. On Escorts equipped with the optional aulomatic Iransaxle and air con ditioning. a new standard wide-open-lhrollle cut-out switch improves acceleration. The aulomatic transaxle incorporates higher shift points and a larger torque converter for improved smoothness of operation. All Escorts now come standard with the larger tires thal previously were optional. Fronl-seat leg room has been improved by an increase of more than an inch in seal travel. The larger 11.3 gallon fuel tank now is standard, replacing Ihe lO-gallon tank. In addition, U different "Value Option” packages featuring one lo five items of optional equipment are available on Escort al retail savings as high as $390. Inflation • figlitins I D E A S If gas prices to he too much for you, there m ay ho another w ay to get where youVe goiriK at loss cost than if you drove. Last year, 3 7‘l m illion passengers trav eled in low -cost com fort to nearly 15,000 destinations by the most fuel-efficient transportation available . . . intercity bus. F O R S A L E New Listing-Owner Has Been Traniferred. Hickory Tree Development Close to Hickory Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, livingroom with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, carport, utility room, and full basement. Control air & electric heat. Priced to sell. $ *55,00C. Garden Volley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at'83,000. Fork oreo 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. Hickory Tree Developmenl Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only’5,500.00. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc. Phone 634-6281 .^ i H f f i l jiCDAVig - niiiiPtax & PEST CONTROL SERVICi IT^AKES MODERN EQUff.,“ A • RESIDENTIAL CHEMICAL KNOWLEDC« RELIABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL ' ^ C O M M E IR C IA L • mDU£TRlAL • r o S - n r u n O N A l • Aaaul BmmwoI Sorrioo• 1иоцЖм Upoa Boqtoit • PmtmuI AttMitioa On Etmt M LOCALLY OWNED * OPERATEDCoatfUMMlI ■ййьаг' • WrittoB . ÀvaUabl«• iUoqaa Ouiaalw JM CKSVIU E 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0 М н и M . Tiijey Pest C titral S é rü t* Statesville è76-4774 Elkin, N.C. 835-1861 » n U M EXPERIENCE N в т А т в и с в т в т m r TAOKIHVILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Sendee Technician MOCK8VILLK N. с ESPCCIAUr FOK SCNIOKS YADKIN HOUSE 0«tign«d to provid« comfort Olid «conomy to Seniors of lim ited incom* located on Council Str««t. Conw»ni«nt to thopping and church*». S«cfion B houiing oitittonc* poyrpenti oriB ovoilabl* on oil opofim«nti. Quolifitd Senior Couplet and Individuolt po)r (utt 1/4 their adjutted income for rent for more infoiinotioii p/eaic Wfll9 YADKIN HOUSE I5205i(*»f«rylicl. Salisbury, NC 28144 l à H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agçftcy, Inc. EQUH MUStKG;131S Salutery NEW ListingsOFF HWY. 158 - 3 bedroom frame with fuU baiement. Detached garage.$37,SOO .00. COUNTRY LANE - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher - 2^4 bay», large rustic den, Uvlns room, dining room, nice kitchen. UniZ utility. PatibTiW.OOO. HICKORY HILL - 3 bedroom contemporary now completed. In excellent iMaUon north of MockfvUle on Main Church Road. Over i a o o 'U i ic”?e «M lvid^ed" ■BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Inveit in yotu* own buiinets with very Uttle caih. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. X^ry low overhead ^Itt^ofit potential unUmited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent construcUoii. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dishwasher. range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath.-2 Bedrooms plui^ bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Iliermopane windows. Perfect! property ownership without the upkeep Involved in single residence. The coming Uiing for Uie future. 13 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . HICKORY HILL • 3-bedhwm contemporary now under construction. Great room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. $S8,N0.M> 4480 . . • 601 r>orth .... 4250 • • • Spring Street. . . 4470 • • • Ridgemont .... 3230 ■ ■ ■ Jericho Road- ■ - 4230 ■ ■ ■ Lakewood Village 4400 • ■ • Raymond Street . 4060 ■ ■ ■ N. Main Street ■ • 4340' • Garden Valley. . . 4170 • • • Fairway Street • • 3780 •• • • Avon Street • 4360 • ■ • Davie Academy • 4030 ■ • • Ringham Street • 3860 • • Cooleemee.......... 4280 • • • Hickory Hill . . 3540. . . Garden Valley ■ ■ 4380 . . . Sanford Avenue • • Sa n fo rd R o a d 4000 . . -Southwood Acres • 2730 . . Craftwood • • • • • 4520 . . Ridgemont......... 3780 . . . Daniel Road- • ■ ■ . 3 Bedrooms.................... 2 Bedrooms.......... Bedroom-Nice . - • - Beautiful Split-Level- ■ 3 Bedroom.......... ■ 2-3 Bedroom - - - - Older 2 Story 45.600.00 .23,000.00 . 28,000.00 . 92,000.00 . 39,500.00 . 38,500.00 58.500.00 Mocksville 125.000.00 52,900.00 Wertwood North.................3 Bedroom.Energy FHMA Financing New House In 3 Bedrooms • • •3 Bedrooms...................43,600.00 •8 Acres and Farmhouse- -90,000.00 2 Bedrooms................. 16,500.00 4 Bedroom Con Colonial -73,500.00 New Contemporary. - - . 69,500.00 New Contemporary • - • 82,500.00 2 Acres & Mobile Home - 32,000.00 3 Bedroom,Acres............45,000.00 5-6 Bedroom Contemoorar^ 72,000.00 3 Bedroom...................34 OOO.OO 3Bedroom...................¿/.hw/.w 3 Bedrocm,Bai6iMent. . - -56,600.00 Efficient 34.400.00 L O T S : G ard en V a U e y...................SfriBOO to $ l 1,000 W o o d la n d ..............................................1 4 ,5 0 0 W oodland, 2.1 4 acre i............................| j H O M E F H O N K S : 6З4 3754. 6 3 4 3 2 2 9 . 6 3 4 2 5 3 4 ,9 9 8 39 9 0 , 2 B 4 2366, 4 9 2 5198, - V - -u<- Thc Oarksville Senior 4-H Club mcl Thursday, Sep tember 3, to play tennis at William R. Davie. The group had a lol of fun. We decided wc needed another road clean up, bul haven't set a date. Together we all discussed what wc could do to gel new members lo join. We are making posters to go in local schools - Davie High School, Becky Sloan; North Davie Junior High School, Monica Harris; and William R. Davie Elementary School, Wilma Reavis. These posters will lell atwul past events as well as future ones. Wc have one new member- Rhonda Wiles. We may have a few more possibilities tor new members. Our next meeting will be September 28 at William R. Davie Fire Department. So. come out and join us at 6:30 p.m. and play tennis with us. Don't forget your tennis rackets: See you there. Becky Sloan ter IHOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICE . ;Y REALTY ♦ I BRANTIE If IDAKIINSURANCE CO.. INCj Coûnfy'« only Wlniton-Solemï Multiple Listing Service Realtor I I I ♦ I ♦ » v s j HOMES9S percent loans available with 14% fixed rate Interest on 4 BEAUHFUL NEW RANCH HOMES 4 withm-Zbaths.garageorcarport. Why waltrOwn I a new home todaj^ M. Edwards, f N. COOLEEMEE: 10 RM, 2 stoi7 . S BR with largetiot and 8 fireplaces. 120,000. M. Edwards GWYN ST.: Walking distance to shopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR WITH CARPORT. Owner (financing at 12 percent lot. M. Edwardi DAVIE ACADEMY I Colonial Brick Rancher, CONTJvuiir-fpl. and attached. garage. АаьУшйне • percent loan. M. Edwards.I MILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, 1Ц bath brick I home. Den w-fpl. Formal LR, large comer lot. 7Ц V percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- ( option. M. Edwards. WILKESBORO ST.: BeautUul 4BR, 2 baths. Formal DR & large glassed-in porch. Attached carport. 4 Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwards. I SANFORD AVE.: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2ч:аг carport, den I w-Franklln Itove. Fireplace, DR It LR. Good loan . assumption. M. Edwards. I HARDISON ST.: Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w- I carport and large lot. M. Edwards.* N. COOLEEMEE: 3BR older home. 1 bath, Ui I lot. Owner will finance at 13 percent Int.■ wards.T MARCONIE ST.: SBR brick, with Щ bath, carport, »and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no down pymt. If vnu qualify. M. Edwards. ROLLINGHILLS LANE: Very nice 3 BR, IH baths,t LR w-fpl. brick home. Only need ЙЭОО and can assume loan of $2*,300 at 13 percent Int. M. Ed> wards. . HOM ES WITH ACREAGEA HOW ARDTOW N RD. ■ ».75 Act«* W4m ain~BR■ house & 3 BR mobile home w.«ttaclied Ul* fireplace. Room has cedar shakes. SmaU bare ♦numerous outbuildings. Appxoxlmately 7 acres fenced. M. Edwards FOSTALL DR.-Very nice 3 BR poMilble 5 BR home(w-fuU basement, 2 nreplaces, carport, heat pump * central air, and 1 acre of land. 94S,4««. Good Loan Assumption. M. Edwards. Д .LAKE ROY ALE: Restricted tubdivisi«i lot; I ■development includes: Recreation center, f■ bathhouse, beach, boat docks, paved roads, cam- a ’ping. M. Craver I Af o SHIALL DR. • Very nice 3 BR possible 5 BR I ■home w-full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, heat . vpump & central air, and 1 acre of land. |4S,400 M. I A Edwardi I■ sain RD.: Lovely 3 BR, IH bath brkk home.* f Approx. 1 acre lot It doable carport. M. Edwards. ARURAL HALL: 72 acres w-stream and good tlm>l her. Nice farm house. M. Edwards. TFARMINGTON: S acres fenced, w-Urge bam, A riding ring and beautiful Spanish brick rancher. I SBR, г baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstairs, f M. Edwards. 1BETHEL RD.: 106 acres w-2 Urge lakes ft 4BR| home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Formal LR U>R. Large I bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. M. Edwards. , I I I lEi on : FARMINGTON: 23.8 acres w-stream * beautiful 1 . old cedar farm house w-full basement. Land all fenced w-bullding 40 x 200: Can be used for many things - Is bringing in good Income. Metal bam also Incl. M. EdwardsFARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4BR, 2 baths, and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent bit. with 18000 down. M. Edwards. SHEFFIELD: 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3% baths. Colonial Rancher. Pa>;**o^ basement. Den w- Cathedral ceiling It f| SQV^e bam and 2 lakes. Can be subdivided. M. Edwards.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: SBR, 2 bath brick home2 acres. Also has FLA. room. M. Edwards c o u n t y lin e RD: Very nice U R , l^ath brick home on 40 acres land. Wait no longer for that farm. Only 180,000. M. JNwards t2 ACRES; w-400 FT. CHICKEN HOUSE, In operation w-mobUe home well * septic tank. Income with approx. $2S,000 per yr. M. Edwards. OPERATING DAIRY FARM: Completely automatic milkers It feeders. 2 nre Harvestore silos. 2 bouses, several bams, land fenced. Ex cellent chance to get Into dairy business. M. Ed wards.ACREAGECHICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracU; 134 acres It 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lota of road frontage. tIOOO per acre. M. Edwards. COUNTY LINE RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven wire. Plenty of road fronUge. M. Edwards JENNINGS RD.: 8* acre tract w-Urge bam It loU of paved road frontage. M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN: Deeded water f^ont lot on cove. |ll,S«0. M. Edwards.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 21 acres with S| wooded, part cleared. Make nice sul small farm. M. Edwards TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP; 203 acres3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775 per acre. S. Angell.FARMINGTON: 20 acres beautiful Und. Can be subdivided into S acre tracts. M. Edwards FARMINGTON: S acre tracts. $12,S00. M. Edwards.DAVIE COUNTY; Approx. 18 acres near Sbeffteld with paved road frontage. Can be subdivided Uto smaller tracts. ll.SOO per acre. M. Edwards DAVIE COUNTY; 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for moMle home. ♦ ♦ “ ♦ I I I WE BUY equities! Msrths Edwardi. 134-1244 Rob Dwíním. . 717-69ВЭ Scott Aiigsll--Msrlsni Crsvsr. ÁMÍ 603 Avon Street 634-6161 634-37S» Osffoll Edwsidi 634-3119 PHONE 634 2105 725^9291 6П DAVIF. COUNTY F.NTURI’RISU R IT O R D . TH URSDAY, SliPTUMBUR 17, 1481 P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William D. Mundy and wife, Sandra Y. Mundy, lo James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated Ihe IBIh day of August, 1976, and recorded in Book 96, Page 581, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havinii demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on the 29th day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksviiie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the Northern right of way of SR 1139 (Jericho Road), being the Easternmost comer of the within tract, and being Joseph H. Powell’s Southeastmost corner on said road, runs thence South 45 degs. 33 min. West 69.79 feet to a point in the right of way of said road to a point, an Iron pin, and continuing South 35 degs. 58min. West 20 feet to a point, an iron pin in the right of way of said road and in a private drive, said point being located North 35 degs. 58 min. East 10 feet of a point, an iron pin, the Nor- theastmost comer of Lot No. 16, as appears from a plat of the C.T. Hupp division recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 7, Davie County Registry; thence North 77 degs. 46 min, West 345.74 feet to a point, a hickory, common corner of Phillip M. Stonestreet; thence North 33 ,degs. East 245 feet to a point •in said Stonestreet’s line, Dallas Baker’s Southwest .corner; thence with said Baker’s line South 68 degs. 32 min. East 177 feet to a point, an iron in said line, Joseph H. Powell’s Northwest comer; thence with Powell’s line : South 30 degs. 28 min. West 102.14 feet to a point, an iron, and South 70 degs. 28 min. .East 164.94 feet to the BEGINNING, conUlning 1.3 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat of said property prepared by Francis B. Greene, Surveyor, dated April 1, 1976. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1981. Five percent (5) of the .amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7th day of August, 1981. Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee substituted by that instrument recorded in Book 116, Page 123, records of Davie County, North Carolina. L. Charles Vestal, IVustee-Agent Attomey at Law P.O. Box 1166 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 919-679-8221 9-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE RE: Water Supply Grant Application Project Number SBH-1076 County of Davie The Norlh Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ol 1977 requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects. The Division of Health Services has received an application from the County of Davie for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ol 1977. llie application seeks a grant of 1103,152 from funds allocated for use in Davie County, lliis grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. 1116 project consists of installing: new water tight gate valves; a catwalk with guard rails; a log boom; a chain link fence; and security lighting for the Cooleemee Dam and the construction of new settling basin for the water treatment lilant. A request for a hearing and Itie reasons for the request MiusI be filed with the Division of Health Services, i' O. Hox aotfl, Raleigh, N.C Z7fiU2, within fifteen (151 days of the date uf publication of { Uiis notice «17 lln IN THE G EN ER AL COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION B EFO R E THE C LER K 81 SP 17 NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF R ESA LE WHIP-O-WILL FARMS, A NORTH CAROLINA General partnership. Petitioner VS. ZENO H. DIXON and wife, M ARG ARET DIXO N AND ANN L. DIXON, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale signed August 13, 1981 by Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned commissioner will on'the 8th day of September, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courhouse door of Davie County in MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEG INNING at a point in the center of N. C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of the center of said highway with the original eastern McMahan line; thence with the center of said highway in a Northwestern direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastem comer of Tract No. 3; thence with the Southern Une of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron irin in the original McMahan Western line, Southwest comer of Tract No. 3; thence with the said original Westem line. South 5 deg. West 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, the Northwestern comer of Tract No. 5; thence with the Northem Une of said lYact No. 5, South 84 deg. East 52.30 chs. to a point in the old Pino Road; thence with the center of said road. North 3 deg. East 1 ch. to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 33 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. R. Mc Mahan lands,as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Land Surveyor, August 16, 19S9. This property is to be sold subject to any ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the property. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five (S percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. The above described property wUI be offered for sale with an opening bid of (73,550.00. 'H M E : 12:00 Noon, Sep tember 8, 1981 PLA C E: Davie County Courthouse door, MocksviUe, North CaroUna TERM S; Cash This 21st day of August , 1981. Dennis W. McNames Commissioner OF COUNSEL: Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge ft Rice P. 0. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919)721-3600 8-27-2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Hattie H. Pierce, 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 10th day of March, 1982, being six months from Uie first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. Tliis the 3rd day of Sept., 1981. L. D. Hendricks, executor of the Estate of Hattie H. Pierce. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 9-l(}4tnp NOTICE OF PREPARATIO N OF PR ELIM IN A R Y ASSESSM ENT ROLL AND PU BLIC HEARING The public wUI take notice that the Preliminary Assessment RoU for Uie sewer extension on Valley Rd. and Kidgeview Dr. has been prepared and is avaUable tor public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk untU the 6th day uf October, 1981. llie Town Board of Com missioners will hold a public hearing at 7:15 p.m. un the 6th day of October, 1961, ai the Town Hall, for Uie purpose of hearing ubjecliuns lu the Preiiininary Assessment Itoll from ull interested persons wiiu apiiear Terry Bralley Town Administrator NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFO R E THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. on Monday, September 21, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie (>)unly will be considered: a) Robert SpiUman and Barry Armsworthy submitted a request to rezone property located on the East side of the Armsworthy Road (SR 1633) at its end from Residential R- 20 to Residential-Mobile Home (R-M). This property if further described as being the western portions of Parcel 111 and 126 as shown on Tax Map E-7. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise Uie public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Uie hearing all persons in terested may obtain any additional information on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building in MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-10 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Gary Shanks, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 30th day of January, 1980, and recorded in Book 111, Page 496, in Uie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and Uie said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Uie indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Uiereof for the purpose of saUsfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granUng permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wiu offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foUows: BEIN G all of Lot No. 211 as shown on a recorded plat entitled R ID G E M O N T , SECTION I, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Boox 4, page 135, in Uie Office of Uie Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, page 518, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation uf ttw sale. Dated this 7th day of August, 1981. James O. Buchanan, Trustee L. Charles Vestal, Trustee-Agent Attomey at Law P.O.Box 1166 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 679-8221 (Area Code 919) 9-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charles S. White, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 7th day of July, 1978, and recorded in Book 105, Page 418, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Qerk of the Court granting permission for Uie foreclosure, Uie undersigned TVustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 29th day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, Uie same lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, NorUi CaroUna, and being more particularly described as foUows: BEING all of Lot No. 219 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "RIDG EM O NT, SECTION I, REV ISED ,” as developed by Fortis E n terprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., June 26, 1974, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 152, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above-described property is subject lo the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, page 518 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. SU BJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1981. Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmaUon of Uie sale. Dated this 7th day of August, 1981. Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, as substitute by Uiat instrument recorded in Book 117, page 324, Davie County Registry. L. Charles Vestal Trustee-Agent Attomey at Law P.O. Box 1166 Ypdkinville, N.C. 27055 91»«7»^1 9-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTV A DM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Stewart Douglas Grindle, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1982, or this notice wUI 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 August, 1981, Elaine C. Grindle, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, N.C. ad ministratrix of Uie estate of Stewart Douglas Grindle deceased. Harper, Wood, Hux t Brown Attorneys Suite 520 Nt:. National Bank, Bidg. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 *-27 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF R ESA LE UNDER AND B Y V IR TURE of Ihe auUiority vested in Ihe undersigned JOHN FR A N K L IN M INO R, by virture of the LAST W ILL OF HOWARD TAFT COPE the undersigned will on the 2 day of October, 1981, at 12:00 noon at the door of the Courthouse in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as foUows: BEG INNING at an iron pin in Dempsey Clinard line, the Northwest corner of the within described U-act, said point being 195 feet East from original corner in Roy Robertson’s heirs line; thence South 3 degs. 30 min. West 850 feet to an iron pin; thence South 72degs. 35 min. East 95 feet to an iron pin; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 875 feet to an iron pin; thence North 89degs. West 90feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.83 acres, more or less, this being a portion of a 22V< acre tract described in a deed from Gregory Spry to Ellen W. Berryman and recorded in Book 14, at page 217, Davie Registry. SAVE AND E XC EP T those lands heretofore conveyed by deed from SAM U EL TAFT CO PE to B O B B Y L E E BUR’TON containing .46 acre more or less, recorded in Book 99, page 231, and those lands conveyed by deed from H. TAFT COPE to JIM M Y L. NORMAN et ux containing .83 acre, more or less, recorded in Book 94, page 396. THIS SALE W ILL REM AIN OPEN for ten (10 days subject to upset bids of at least ten (10) per cent in the event of which a resale wiU be made. Ihe successful bidder wUl be required to make a deposit of ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid. This 9 day of September, 1981. John FrankUn Minor EXECUTOR Martin and Van Hoy AttomeysatLaw MocksvUle, N.C. 9-17 2bip E XE C U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY HAVING Q U A LIFIED as Executrix of the estate of BaUey L. Gaither, 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 11 day of March, 1982, being six monUis from Uie first day of publication or Uiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 8th day of Sep tember, 1981. Alice W. GaiUier, Executrix M ARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUe, NC 27028 9-«-4tnp W ATER TANK A DV ERTISEM EN T The Town of MocksvUle is accepting bids for painting of an elevated water tank. Bids wUl be opened at 7:30 p.m. on October 6, 1981, at the Mocksviiie Town Hall. Specifications may be ob tained at Uie Town HaU Monday - Friday from 8-5. nie Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 9-17 Itnp Calsry ihould be ivoidsd by thoM on low-ult diati. Sub stitute raw carrott, cauliflowar, graan pappar and radiihai. W r a P № Y O U T O S T A Y IN H IG H S C H O O L )oin thf Aimv Pi’stTvf iiN n )iinii)r or sfiuur. atiJ сагшиц a •4ifadv fxu.i II II limi- 1ч-1оп- ur.KliiaiiDii Aiu-iul mefiuiHs vvnh vmir linai Ri-4T\4- iinit |usi oiu- uffki’nd i-aili nunuli ami two wi4'k> a yiMt rin’ii laki- Yi’ur basii' aiu) skill irainm^ i)\cr ilif nt'xi twu Mifiifin-fs liarn iivi'r io If.trn ,i skill m tiflJs .smi) ,i> ajrirati maiiiit'iiaiuf .lini ci4nmumiatit>ns l lall v’imr Artny Kvsitm' ropri-- •4Mii.iii\{’ in thf Yi'lltiw umiiT Ki-crumnt^ tt-17 llnp Of ail the 250,000 species of flowering pUnts, there ere just two that don’t need water from the soil. One is the pyymy cedar olid the other ii the caper plant of the Sahara. Both take |all the moisture they need from the night air. Д SHOPPER^ PARADISE Yaiterday't roait becomes tomorrow's dinner in this "p la n n e d -o v e r" antrie. - When is a leflover not a loftover? When il's a “ planned-over." By planninK ahead, il’s easy lo save lim e and m oney by slrelchinK one meal inlo two. F or exam ple, Ihis beef and pasta skillel yields three servintfe at seventy cents per serving b y ulilizing yester d a y’s roast beef and green beans. The basic ingredient is canned Franco-Am erican Spaghetti in Tom atu Saucc w ilh C heese— a convv--^ienl and econom ic staple lh al adds a zingy new lasle lo "planned-overs.” PRONTO PASTA SKILLET 2 tbtp. chopped onion 1 tb ip . butter 1 can ( 14-3/4 o z .) Franco- Am erican Spaghetti in T o m ato Sauce w ith Cheese 1 c. culK d cooked b eef 1 c. cooked cut green beans 1/4 tip . garlic M it In saucepan, cook onion in butter until tender. Stir in re m a in in g ingredients. H e a l; itir o c c a iio n a lly . Makea about 3 cups, 3-4 aervinga. B u ses n o l o n ly save m oney for travelers, but for people who send packages, too. Because buses go every where a road goes, you can send a package alm ost any where in the country and, in m any cases, it will be deliv ered overnight. FLEA M A RKET AT BEAR CREEK C AM PGROUND...First Saturday of each month. Special rates for dealer- campers. Call; (704 ) 492- 5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during the weekend, to reserve a sput. (t-27-4tpA 3 F A M ILY YA RD SALE....14 mile off 601 Country Lane. Watch for signs! SATUR DAY ONLY. Sept. 19, from 8 a.m. untU ?? Cancelled if raining. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...FIRST TIME...Saturday, Sep tember 19, 0NLY....9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Toys, Clothes and lots of mIsceUaneous. Rain or shine! BIG, B IG Y A R D SALE....Fri., Sept. 18, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sat., Sept. 19, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the home of John Henry Reeves, (>)untry lane Road. Watch for signs. Some depression glass and a “LitUe bit of EveryUiing.” CanceUed if raining. C O U R ’T'N EY A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K E T : Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next anUque flea market September 20. CaU (919) 463- 2521 or (919)463-5529. F IR S T T IM E E V E R 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, September 19, 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. 1st house on left past 1-40 Discount Outlet on Highway 601 NorUi. Items include winter coats, shoes, draperies, books, records, record players, toys, clothes,baby walker, like new, plenty of odds and ends. Good quality items for all ages. Rain date Sep tember 26th. 4 FA M ILY YA RD SALE: Saturday, September 19th, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Comer of Salisbury Street and Duke Street. (Ronnie LookabUI). Mens, and womens clothes in several sizes, household goods, many many items including odd pieces of furniture. Cancelled if raining. GIGANTIC F IV E FA M ILY Y A R D SA LE : Saturday September 19, 7:30 a.m. untU 2:00p.m. At Jim Sheek Auction and Realty on 158, small appliances, furniture, clothing, household items and other delights. B IG G A R A G E SA LE ; Saturday, September 19, 8:00 a.m. untU ? Off High way 64 in Sheffield housing development, foUow signs! Items include oU heater, glassware, clothes for everyone, all sizes, other items too numerous to mention. AU items priced to move. Last sale of the year. Rain or shine! YA RD SALE: Friday, 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. September 18 and 19. Bedroom suite, new asliley wood heater stUl in box, wood cook stove, men, women and chUdren clothes, dishes, books, games and toys and much more. At 491 Hospital Street. Rain or Shine. TWO F A M ILY YA RD SALE: Saturday, September 19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shady Acres 'TraUer Park, Bethel Church Road, in front of Crown Wood Co. Lots of bargains. T ip s O n Your Teeth Each year, hundreds o f people contact The Dental Society o f the State o f New Y ork to find ou t w hat kind o f dental specialist they should go to for care. A ccording to Dr. Edward Whalen» Dental Society pres ident, there are eight ar eas o f dental specialization besides the general practi tioner. He offers the fo llo w ing "diction ary o f dental specialties” : Orthodontics is the sci ence o f tooth and oral struc ture developm ent. The o r thodontist treats problem s related to irregular dental developm ent, missing teeth, and other abnorm alities in order to establish norm al functioning and appearance. Oral surgery includes a broad scope o f diagnos tic, operative and related services dealing w ith d i seases, injuries and defects in the jaws and associated structures. Oral pathology is con cerned with the nature o f diseases o f the m outh, a study o f their causes, p ro cesses and effects. The oral pathologist m ay not neces sarily treat the diseases d i rectly but m ay provide Good hygiene it important preven tion of tooth'decay and ah attractive let of teeth. counsel and guidance to the other specialists w ho do provide treatm ent. Endodontics deals with the causes, diagnoses, pre vention and treatm ent o f d i seases o f the pulp and other dental tissues which affect the vitality o f teeth. Pedodontics is lim ited to the treatm ent o f children, adolescents and young adults whose dental developm ent is not com plete. Periodontics is the sci ence o f diseases which a f fect the oral m ucous m em branes, as well as other structures which surround and support the teeth. Prosthodontics deals with replacing m issing natural teeth and associated struc ture with fixed or rem ovable substitutes. Dental Public Health is the control and prevention o f dental disease and the prom otion o f oral health through organized com m u nity efforts. It is a form o f dentistry which treats the com m unity as a patient, rather than as individuals. G ood daily oral hygiene, proper diet and regular checkups are the best w ays to prevent problem s before they start, says Dr. Whalen. T h ey’ll save you tim e and m oney in the long run. L i t t l e - K n o w n F a c t s A b o u t W a t e r Did you know that m ore than 100 m illion Am ericans are supplied with drinking water from our nation's vast underground w ater supplies? Each day over four billion gallons o f drinking water is pum ped from private and m unicipal wells. O nce considered pristine repositories o f pure, fresh water, m any o f the under ground aquifers which hold groundwater are now chem ically polluted. Por generations, m illions o f pounds o f cheiiiicalb som e hazardous to human health — have polluted aqui fers from past practices o f im proper landfill dispos al; from leakage o f buried, containerized wastes; from septic tanks, and from rup tured underground gasoline and other chem ical storage tanks. Eckardt C. Beck, the EPA's former assistant ad ministrator for water and waste management, testified to Congress in 19S0 that **thousands*‘ of additional cases of groundwater pollu tion would be found in the U.S. in the coming years. He called groundwater con tamination one of the must serious environmental prob* lems of the 19B0s. In the industrialized Northeast, hundreds of wells have been shut down due to chemical tainting of the groundwater. Rockaway Township, New Jersey, is one community that has taken steps to solve its con- After initalletion at the well lite, thli adsorber UouikJ vetMl) it filled with carbon grenulei that make polluted wfter pure and tefe to drink for tome 11,000 people in Rockaway Townthip. taminated groundwater problem. After discovering tri- chloroethylene (TCE) — a suspected cancer-causing in dustrial solvent — and other chemicals in its well water, the Township installed a granular activated carbon adsorption system supplied by Calgon Corpora tion, Pittsburgh. The carbon system can remove organic chemica.s in the water to non-detectable levels. Highly porous carbon granules attract and adsorb organic chemicals from the water and, after this treat ment, the water is safe lo drink. The two adsorbers at Rockaway Township hold 20,000 pounds of carbon each. They process and puri fy about one million gallons of water a day. Total cost for this type of water treatment system may range from 20 cents to $2 per person per month, depending on contaminants in the water, concentration of contaminants, water flow, and other factors. Write to Calgon Corpo ration. Department fj, P.O. Box 1346, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 for a free booklet about the nationai groundwater prob- It^m and carbon solution. Th* ehimtlton'i tongut is u la n s at its body. It is wall known that cartain chamalson can quickly changa color, bu thay also can davalop camouflaging streaks and ipott. DAVII rOIINTY I NTIíKPKISI- Ш ГПКП. TIUIRSIMY, .SI 1’ТГМШ К 17, 1'>Н| 7П A^l|tИALS FOR SALE: 3 Male Beagle pups, 6 weeks old, wiM make good rabbit dogs, all 3 for $50.00. Contact Shorty Stephens at 634-3815 before 3:00 p.m. or 634-2945 after 3:00 p.m.9-17-2tpS CARD OF THANKS ~ RICHARDS Perhaps you sent a lovely card; or sel quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, wc saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all; just thought of us and sent food that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we do thank you so much, whatever the part. The family ot Dr, Ben L, Richards, N,C, Licensed Day Care t'For children 2 years and up, EnroU at Kiddie Kampus Playschool, Offer year- round program for pre schoolers, Also accept school-age chUdren, through 12 years. Full or part-time care with morning kin dergarten program, 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. Call 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK Experienced child care in my home. $20. weekly, all ages accepted. Located on Davie Academy Road. (Junction Rd. Cooleemee). For more information call Lynn Bennett at 284-2742. 9-10 4tnB ¿ S L т м м ш л смттуп _ Brand N#w 14’ x 70’ Нота 2 or 3 Badroom, 2 Full bathi » Г М Й • lAT. »■«< tUN. I.* t ilt 8. MAIN^SAUSBURY E X C E L L E N T O P PO RTU NITY: Men or Women Part time, complete training, no experience n e ce ssa ry, excellent commissions. Unlimited e a rn in g p o te n tia l, management opportunities available when qualified, EOE, Call Darrell Edwards at 919-998-5535 or 704-634- 3889, 8-20 tfnE Experienced Survey Party Chief or Rodman, full benefits, salary negotiable. Call (919 ) 998-2440, 9-10 tfjiC INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call 312-741-9780, Ext, 3238, 9-10 4tnNA Ex- Would like to keep chU(&en in my home. Cali 634-9023, S-28-tfnP I will keep children in my home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. CaU 998-2341. 9-17-tfnF I wUI do babysitting in my home for first, second or third shift. WUl keep aU ages, even school kids before and after school. $20.00 per week. C^aU at anytime: 634-2938. 9-17-ltpH HOME away from home, keep chUd, hot meal, good snack, heart fuU of love, Todd Road, Advance. CaU 998- 5747. 9-17-ltnB MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...ChUdren: love m agic! P ro fe ssio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. "You’U be pleased.H!" Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park . Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. - S r r Private InvestlgaUMiB WiU be stricUy ConfidenOal, Lie. flo. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. IfnL Courtney Baptist Church SEND RESUM E TO; Paitor- Rtv. Kannath PBtman Rt3, Mockivllls, N £ . 27028 B U Y I N G ★ Gold i r Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices D O N 'S Jewelry i Music 124 North Main StfMT >hone 634-3822 S P O T C A S H FOIfCLEAN LATniDDEL AUTOMOBILES. flTlilAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED BUY—SELL—RENT—tRADE A WAHE YOU KNOW AND TRUST bUKEWpOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXTTOCinrHAU 634 3215^634-2277 FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see al C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville. Phone «,14-2167. 4-24-81 IfnC Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply al 034-5915. 1-10 IfnMBS H E L P W ANTED: perienced sign or . layout persons for han painting and furniture assembly. Should be dex- lerious created and am bitious, permanent work. Excellent benefits, apply in person to The Sentinel Group, Highway 158 West, Tower Warehouse Com- plex.Phone 998-6088. 9-17-ltnSG STOP W ASTING YO U R EN ERG Y; Put your free time to good use. Sell Avon, part4ime or fuU4ime and eam good money. CaU 919- 679-2907 or write Peggy Long, Roule 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 9-17-llnL Lady desires employment caring for the elderly, dependable. (Ли 998-3882. 9-17-ltnF CLEANING C&C C LEA N IN G SER - V IC E D on ’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC Qwtwgi Пек Up FO R W EEK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call B EC K B R O T H ER S G A RB A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. 8-12-81 tfnB Bu$inen OpportunM« If you’re thinkita of SELLIN G A BUSInS s ? ?? Or B U Y IN G A B U SIN E S S???, Call the PR O FESSIO N A LS. All infonnatlon c'onfidentlil. CaU Professiooal Business Brokers at (919) 765-7i::l. 3034 Trenwest D ri' e, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB 'Cla»>i<«d Adt do mcxe ihinQS Icm mo<« ptopi« iNin вп)г oine«lo*m ol •0»в»11япд BUY..SELL..OR TRADE.. .Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and TiUers. Call 492-5633 al anytime. > 6-11-tfnG FOR FAST AND E FFIC IE N T SERVICE; On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E LE C T R IC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 D A V IE HIG H CLASS RIN G S...G reat prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought Ihrough your school. D AVIE JEWELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE: Several hundred pounds of GOOD fescue seed; also good rye seed. CaU 998-4299. 9-17-2tpS SHELVING FOR SALE; 4 fl. (^ndalas-shelving on bolh sides (3 shelves high) 6 ft. height- $15.00 per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. C^U 634- 5855 or 634-5919 from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. 9-17-4lnRCE M E M B E R S H IP S in R C E Membership Association now just $10.00 per year. Featuring over 25 discount products and services. Located 262 Salsibruy Street, P.O. Box 884, MocksvUle- Telephone 634- 5855. 9-17-4lnRCE FOR SALE: New colored Woolen scraps, Vi yard pieces and less. Ideal for' comforters and hooked rugs. CaU 998-4356. 9-10-ltpZ FO R SA LE ; Used baby furniture, white baby bed, $30.00, a white aU wood changing table, $25.00, a yeUow 5 drawer chest $40.00, car seal, $10.00 umbrella slroUer, $10.00. CaU 996-3367. 9-17-llnT FO R SA LE : Pool table, Brunswick VIT, one inch slate, 8X4, brand new, with seven slicks, balls, cover, bridge and rack. $900.00. Call 998-3367. 9-17-ltnT UPHOLSTERY O F FE R IN G YOU TH E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of ()ualily Fabric and vinyls. F R E E estimates. Quick; effective service. C6U J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tiifiF YOUR NEW BEN FRANKLIN STORE WILL BE ACCEPTING A PPLICA TIO N S FOR EM PLOYM EN T SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25th from 10 AM until 4 PM. N O PH O N E CA LLS FO R SA LE : Standing Hardwood Timber. Send Phone Number: Rl. 3, Box 94, Advance, N.C. 27006. 9-10 2tpS p ic k YOUR OWN Crowder peas ... $4.00 a bushel. CaU 634-5008. 9-10 IfnA WANTED W ANTED: SmaU Farm or trad of land with at least 5 acres. Call 492-7139 after 7 p.m.9-10 2tnB W ANTED: 10 lo 20 acres of land. Davie area south of MocksviUe preferred. CaU 634-3334 l>elween 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. 9-17-2lnDMH FUBNITURF FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits al a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE Snailf and ilugi have a remarkable homjfig initinct. Each hai bean obiarvad to return to the lama area, even tha lam* plant, from which it wa> ramovad. “No blaiiing laiti forever." nautui DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Seal Roofs * Underpinning * Windo«M & Doon • Ra|.iv0ling * Watar Haatan • Anchoring * Light Fixtures * install Carpet * Plumbing * Install Fireolaoas . Wa Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carports-Ooor Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Step*. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Weekend! Aiwtime. 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 Don't let the value of your home go doMm hilL CALL TODAY FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-18-lfnS FOR SALE; 1970 Mobile home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, I'/t bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $137.00 per monlh or $7,500. Musi sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM FU R N IT U R E ; Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 lo 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC _________________9-17-tfnFSO MOBILE HOMES For Rent M O BILE HOME FOR R E N T : 3, bedrooms, expando, respectable park, highway 801 and 158 at 1-40 beside Jeffco, Reasonable. Call (704 ) 284-2964. 9-3 tfnM FO R R EN T ; 2 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 65, living room, 15^ X 18, central air, dishwasher, fireplace, ii of a acre lot. CaU 998-2564. 9-17-ltpL FO R R EN T ; 2 bedroom Mobile Home for rent. References and deposit required. CaU 284-2688. 9-17-ltpT 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 UnAWC_ Brlek Mid ttanM^rfc FIREPLACES, BRIC K AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF MAKE SPRING B EA U T IFU L; Plant this fall. Azaleas - Evergreens - While Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road lies - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service; C^U 634-2254. 9-3 UnDF IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Auction A U C T I O N Wa Offar CompMa Auction li.Raal EiUtaSarvIca With Tha Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succaufully "Serving The Auctioii Profession Since 1934" T h in k in g A u c tio n ? THINK YORtt N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-269« ^ M 9 / 7 e f r 6 5 0 ^ ^ I w K to cIi , I C O n ln c .u "Jlholèule Meati. lffioni^HerN.C.1 j<WLL auv i ór ГоЬ'ояв с .. alto Bulli, vaali, Faadars.Calvat... Wa fay Caih For All Cattle , Whan Picked Up. ] Ш w ill Pick up • Kill - Procasi Your Lockar Ba«f , 'A.LBeck,Jr. 1iri,Thoinawiile,N.C., ICall C'oUaci'Anytlma .WhMton-Salam (•1ft)7U 400* or 7П-7$24 . 'piona Äftar èiOO P.»«:, Earty AJvl. (»19) 47»«ÉK HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Street, Cooleemee; new furnacc, hot waler healer and pipes. ?, BR . attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove. A.ssumablc loan. Call 284- 2726. 8-6-tfnC FOR SALE; 2 bedroom house wilh 1 bath... located in town. Assumable loan of 12 percent. CaU al anytime. 634-3847. 9-3 IfnL FOR SALE: Let us seU your mobile home. We are brokers for used mobile, homes. We also appraise and have insurance for mobile homes. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 700 W ilk e sb o ro Stre e t, MocksviUe. Phone 634-5959. 9-17-4lnBMH FO R SA LE ; 1973 Mobile Home, 12X70,2 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, air condition, underpinning, porch, fully furnished, $7,000 or $1500.00 and take up payments. Call 463-2874 after 5:00 p.m. 9-17-4lnM FOR SALE: 1975 Chippendale 12 X 60 , 2 bedroom mobile home, Furnished, except for washer and dryer, total electric, needs some repairs, $3900.00 CaU 634- 3334 belween 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. 9-17-2lnDMH FOR SALE; 1972 Madison Mobile Home, 12 X 65, all appliances, air conditioned, 2 bedrooms, wilh extra 12 X 15 detachable, room available. CaU 998-3847 after 5:30 p.m. 9-17-2tnH Tree FOR SALE: Priced to SeU wilh Excellent Financing; 3500 sq. ft. of gracious living in Chestnut Trails, ask for Joyce, Century 21 Fairline Hearing. Call 722-9181 or 998- 8809. 9-3 4tnC HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT; $200.00 per monlh. Call 634-2105. 9-17-tfnE HO USE FO R R EN T ; 3 bedroom brick house, total electric, I'A bath, carpel, kitchen range, on a large lot in town. CaU 284-2717 bel ween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 9-17-5tnM Burglar & Fin A lU Ji UNITED ALARM COMPANY O FFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB reTotoniFiip^ FAMILY FEUDING By William A. Afiller One tim e a man said to me, “ M y w ife and I have been married 24 years and we have never quarrelled." I didn’t believe him. G od created each o f us as unique individuals. That very fact means we are not alike. C on flict is inevitable. If it isn’t, som eone is swallowing an aw ful lot o f differences. W E CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1981. CaU: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-81 tfnS Som e people believe that th e id e a l m arriage/fam ily is conflict-free. T h ey even teach that, and m ake you feel guilty if you quarrel. Fight! B ut fight fair. D on't get into hitting, or nam e-calling, or “ you -ing” (“ Y ou are a slob.” “ Y ou m ake m e sick.” ). When you quarrel, define and agree upon what you are quarrel ing about. (O ne thing at a tim e, please.) D on ’t drag in past history. Stick to the facts. T ry to adopt a problem solving attitude instead o f an attitude o f “ I m ust w in.” A void sniping and taking pot shots. T ry to help the other person save face. R e venge m ay be sw eet at the jmom ent but in the long 'haul it has a bitter taste. We Repair, Clean or Recolor All Vinyl Products Hutchen’s Vinyl Repair Service Rt. 6, Box 1J4-3^ MoWtvlMa, N.CT2702B PHONE 492-5357 Г1Ш North < (Salisbury, N.C. Л Ш П £:636:2341 .. Vífíce Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies Л ^ Н Е Д Я Р NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN, OmCE FURNiTURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy, N.C. P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer al 998-8340. 12-28 IfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full lime, efficient scrvice...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362, Roberl Page, Cooleemee, 1-1 IfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed, Call »98-3206, 7-2 IfnN CARPENTRY+-l-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewaUts, Reasonable prices, F R E E Estimates, Call anytime and ask for ; Charlie, 998- 6016,6-11-UnF Music, Tuning % PIANO TUNING, REPAltu, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman wilh Piano Technicians Guild, Seaford Piano Service, 178 Cresl view Drive, Mocksville, N,C, CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292, 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed, P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN, CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447, 3-5-81 IfnB DIVORCE UN C O N TEST ED D IV O R CE,,,.$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Sept. ISfrom 7;30-8;30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB FOR SALE: Fox Slidc-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box. plenty of close! and cabinet spacc, .side dinette Sleeps 4. Call 998-5194 after B p.m. ond on weekends. 7-2 tfnS FOR S A L E : Honda 500. 4 cyl.. custom paint, king . queen seats. Harley 16" back wheel, extended front end, new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p.m. 8-13-tfnT FOR SALE: 1977 Pontiac Catalina...2 door. 38.000 miles. $2.995.00. Call 634- 2686. 9-17-ltpW FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang. Hurst 4 s p ^ . 4 good radial tires, interior and engine in very good condition, body needs some work. $850.00 or best offer. Call 634-5515. 9-17-llnT FOR SALE; 1974 Mustang, 4 speed, just been tuned up, Roneer stereo system, dark green, $1500.00. Call 998- 8415. 9-17-llnL FO R SA LE ; 1963 In ternational Scout 4 wheel drive. Just rebuilt motor. Perfect for hunting. $1100.00. CaU 492-7714. 9-17-2tpS FOR SALE; 1977 Yamaha RD 400, excellent condition. Clall 492-5629. 9-17-2tnP 'f o r SALE: 1973 Kawaski 12S, street or trail, under ■ 2,000 miles, $400.00. CaU 998- 3367. 9-17-llnT FOR SALE; 1969 Volkswagen station wagon body, $90.00. CaU at anytime; 634-2938. 9-17-llpH Phone 634-2129 to place your classified W O O L W O R T H H O M E S A L E T A B C O R R E C T I O N S Page3 — GE Can Opener for $11.77 does not have a knife sharpener. Page 7 - Flair Squares - 2 pkgs. for $7.50 ia a wall covering not a floor covering. Page 7 - Hoover upright vacumn No. 4326 for $69.00 does not Include tools On sale. .SUJU)1UM* class rings, TriiilitiDniil hlyliiiii, Oaftcd from jeweler’s fine stiiinli'ss metiil, M oif durable than gold. The llnish never loses ils luslei-. Included in this six-cial low price ai-e many exi iliiig extras, so you can (lei’sonali/.e yoin own rini^ willi features such as; • Your first name • Your initial or school monogi am eiu i iislrd in the stone • Vour initial, mascot or favorite symbol sc't Ixriieath the stone • Vour full name engraved inside the ring B r i n g i n t h i s a d f o r t h i s s p e c i a l o f f e r . D a v ie J e w e le rs 135 N. Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 634-5216 и \ ' || ( d i’M N i N iM ü ’Kisi im 'K si)A > . SI I’ll MUI к i /, i"mi WÉfdlífe Commission Adopts New Fishing Regulations Veteran's Corner Nfvv si/c liinils nml orpci liiiiils li>i lilnok bnss nnd sliipi'd hiiss woip m1opl«l hy Ihc N C Wildlife licsoiirccs Ciiiiiinissiiin lit (1 niootltiR on Ami;iisI :n OlluT i-lmn((cs In fislnni; n’Kiilnlions were also iTiiidc for llu’ c-oniinR scnson, Mnd llii'sc ri'iiulntions bccoinp 1'ifi‘i'IU i .liiiiuiiiy 1, 19112 inilosR ncilcd ollicrwist’. Thi' new iiiin iim im -sizc litnil fot lat (',raiouth bnss Is 14 ini lii's .111(1 llii’ new minim um - si/(' liniil for- snwilhnoulh nnd sixilird liiiss is 12 inchcs; however, I wo hass of nny size niay he itu'liideii in Ihe dftily, eii;hl fish creel lim it. This will allow a lim ited iinrvest of .niniiiilani sm alt fisli while p roleetiiifi la rg e r bnss. However, in W ildlife District 9 uvhieti in clu d es M adison, lUmeomlie, I’olk, Henderson, Haywood, Swain, Jackson, T r a n s y l v a n ia , M a c o n , (irahani. Clay and Clicrokee count ie.'i' and in Currituck Sound and its trihutnries and N orth H iver and its trih u tn ries, tho m inlm um - si7,e lim it for all bass will be 12 inches and anglers m ay include up to two bass of any size in the eight-fish daily creel lim it. Also, the 18-inch ininim um -size lim it for bass in L ake T hom -A -L ex and Ciane C reek L a k e w as retained. Two bass of any size m ay be kept at Cane Creek 1-ike, but nn bass under 18 inches m ay he kepi al Lake Thnm -A-l,ex. These lakes are part of Ihe W ildlife Com m ission’s study of trophy bass regulntions. H cgu lalio n s w ere also adopted to protect slrlped bass. Tho m inim um -size llm ll for striped bass in unlm- pounded coastal stream s was increased from 12to 16 inches, lliis will protect spawning stripers by allowing juvenile fish to spawn at least once before they are caugtit, Changes w ere also m ade in striped hass regulntions on inlnnd wntets. In impounded inland w a ters and th eir trihutnries (except for the Dan K iver, K err H eservoir imd Gnston H eservoir where m ore restrictive regulntions n p p ly) the m in im u m -size limit for striped bnss wns in crea sed to Ifi in ch es; however, anglers m ny keep up lo two striped bass of any size in their daily creel lim it. Strip ed b ass regu ln tion s w ere niso ch an ged on Iloanoke U apids L ake lo protect stripers from over fishing, nnd to m ake the regulations consistent with those applying lo K err and G aslon re se rv o irs. On Hoanoke Flapids Lake, Ihe creel lim it of stripers w as reduced from eight fish to four fish and the m inim um- size lim it wns incrensed from 12 inchcs to 20 inches. Also, keeping striped bnss cau gh t in cid en ta lly w ith sp e cia l d e v ic e s in inland w aters was prohibited. The ban on com m ercial fishing in High Rock I^ ke was extended. The new regulation goes into effect on October 1 and prohibils the use of traps to lake fish from the Abbolts Creek Arm of High Rock 1л ке upstream from the NC 8 bridge, Leonards Creek, and Abbolls Creek downstream from Ihc Thom -A-Lex dam . S e v e ra l oth er fish eries regulations w ere also adopted and are as follows: -T h e m inim um -eize limit on trout in general trout w aters w as rem oved; -Designated Irout w aters of the N antahala R iver and ils Farm Market Summaty (Farm Markel Summary Week of September 7-11, 1981 Federal-3late Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.) A total of 8,207 feeder pigs were sol on 13 state graded sales during week of Sep tember 7, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of ■ Agriculture. Prices were mostly $3 to $7.50 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $98.90 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $90.51; 50- 60 pound 1-2’s averaged $89.31, No. 3s $80.20 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $76.21, No. 3s $71.94; 70-80 pound l-2s $69.15 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $65.29.- At weekly livestock auctions held within the state, price* for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $1.50 higher and feeder calves were higher. Utility and Com- merical slaughter cows brought $35.50 to $43 with Canner and Cutter at $31 to $38.25. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $53.50 with good grade at $45 to $48. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $46 to $53 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds (irought $54 to $64. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $46.50 to $51 with Small Frame No. IH at $43.50 to $48. Beef type F eed e r Cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to 146 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $70 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $46.75 to $50.80 with 30^600 pound sows at $39 to *53.75. Corn prices were 10 to 15 cents low er and soybeans 2 to 24 cents lower through Thursday, September 10, compared to the same period of the pervious week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.59 to $2.62 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.72 lo $2.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.55 to $6.87Vi in the East and $6.45 to $6.63 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal mostly $3.34 to $3.44; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $1.90. New crop prices quoted for soybeans $6.25 to >6.30, Wneat $3.85 to $3.90. 44 percent soyb ean meal FO B NC p ro cessin g plant per ton $217.80 lo $230.40. The broiler-fryer m arket Is one cent higher for next weei:’« trading. Supplies are m oderate with demand good. The N orth Carolina dock weighted average price Is 43.96 cents per ound for lets than IrucJiloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 14. 'Hils week 7.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina wilh nn average live bird weight of 4.20 pounds per bird (»n .Seplniber 9. Heavy type hens were lower Uiis pnsl week. Supplies were burdensome und demand good. Heavy ly|)e hen prices I2cetilsper pound at the farm with buyers loading. Kgg pruces w ere low er on la rg e and m ediu m , and steady on sm all com pared to those (jf ilic pievioiis week. .‘■Uj.iiljc'i ;,.■((' atlt(iaale у,*||11 iiiMnt I'oinl 'i'lie N orth Caiulmu v.eigiited average ui ice (luoted on Septem ber 10 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores were 81.20 cents per doten for large, medium 76.39 and smalls 54.79. At the state graded feeder calf sales held at Clinton, Monroe, and Norwood, 2,040 steers and 1,214 heifers were sold. Medium frame No. 1 steers 500-600 pounds brought $59.50 to $67.73 and same type heifers $49 to $59.50. Apple harvest continues in Western North Carolina with Rome Beauties starting to be picked. Prices were stronger with traypack cartons of Red Delicious 88-100’s at $8 to $9 and Golden Delicious at $8. Most vegetables are in light supply as season draws to an end. Bushel hampers of Pole beans were $10 to $11 with round gree $7. Cabbage $3.25 to $3.50 and 20 pound cartons cf tomatoes at $6. Sweet potato harvest is getting started in Eastern North Carolina as the ground dries out. Prices were weaker on September 10 with US No. I ’s at mosUy $8.50 to $9 per bushel. Processor prices were $6 to $6.50 per hundred pounds. Tobacco prices were stronger this week on the Eastern belt were 22,560,726 pounds averaged $179.04. Old and Middle belt prices were higher where 23,421,937 pounds averaged $173.75. Border belt prices were lower on 15,361,605 pounds which averaged $175.32. ,IN T S FO R ^ M E O W N E R S j Repairing Your Spirits A lot of home hondymen and women feel their spirits lift when they’ve done a ({ood job and -have saved time and money to boot. You can save time when painting wilh a roller by lininji the tray with a plas tic dry cleaning; bag before pourinK the paint. When the job is done, discard the liner and the tray will not have to be cleaned. Yes, you can paint with a roller and keep the tray clean, tuu. BeinK a home handyman lakes skill, but winning; a sweepslakes dtnsn’t. Л lot i»f handymen will be re- pairinj» their spirlls with a visit to thi'ii hardware stores this fall lo try for an unu sual prize, rhe Home Value Days Sweepstakes will run from Sepl. 2-1 lo Oct, 10, It features two j»rand prizes of one-week-a-year-for-life ownership of a luxurious CAI'TU AN Kebort (^>ndo- minium and a free flii^hl <in A Л1Н J-iNi:.s. Oth er priz<‘h in<‘lude 100 week 1оп({ va<*ations and 1,000 valuable merchandise prizes. 'I’he Octi)ber issue of Head- <*rV. Digest has a special a«! Kiving all lhe d<*lailsHardware store.s, i( MM'ms, nol only hnvt* the tools lo li< Ip yon i. jiiiit уг)(м lioiiie but iiii ml (Ч i'.sl itit! way lo help lepair youi .spifit a.', well. Iribulnrii's will he cln^sificd as Irnphy Iroiil w nlcrs from .liim iary 1 MiKiURh April 2. This will prolo<'l spnwnlng runs of sliM'lhoad; Tho possession of U rge landing» nets <^?геп1рг Ihnn W) iruhes in circnm fcronce) is proh ib ited jn (he N orih (’arolinn |x>r(iun of (lie Dmi H iver d ow n stream from niinville. This will protccl spawnínf» stripers from illoyal fishiiiß; Trotlines must be d ea rly m arked and show the user’s iinnu* and address. Also, trot lines that arc left unattended m ay be rem oved by a wildlife enforcem ent (»fficer if Ihey are a safety hazard; -The use of gill nets is prohibited in tho Pee Dee U iver and the Powerhouse ('anal from the Biewett Falls dam downstream lo their confluence; -Seining in the Peo Dee Kiver in Anson and Hichmnnd counties is prohi))i(ed from the n iew ett F a lls dam downstream lo the S<*iiboard (’onstline liailw ay trestle; - A dip-net and bow-net season . w ill run from D ccenilw r 1 through June 5 in Slocum C reek in (’raven ('ounty upstream from the DS /(► bridge; ■The m axim um legal size of cast neis w as increased from six feet to ll> feet in diam eter. 1 am hiteresled in starting m y own business. I)(k*s the V eteran s A d m in istraf ion prwvide bu,4ini-H.s li»ans It» vcU'i ans" No. 1'hr \/\ dooR not provide ItiiKhicKs loans for veternns. Such loans may he иунНаЫе thioiigh llic Small Miisiness Administralion. Check (he "C.S. (iovcrninenl” section of youi' local telephone directory for the adflrcKK of (1и> nearest Slt(\ oifice. 1 am a World War II veteran who let m y (il insurance lapse yeai s ago. I recently rend that a new hill passed Congress giving veterans like m e a dividend on this lapsed in surance How do I apply? Any story yon hear about Insiirnnce divirlendH for lapsed Veterans Ad- niinlsli ati'in insurance is only a false rumor (hat oc- (asionaiiy spreads In dli- ferent parts of lhe country. The only hisurance dividends currently being paid by the VA are to veterans who were Issued participating policies in World War I. World War II nnd ttu* Korean i’nnfUct. wlio Inive maintained the pollch“J in premium paying status. Is there any lim e limit for using m y c e rtific a te of e lig ib ility for a V eteran s Adm inistration guaranteed home loan'.'No. There Is no Ihne limit for using your ccrllflrate of eligihilhy for the purchase of a home. ED KELLY'S offers dependable hometown service and large selection of over 60 name brand products, plus M,000 instant credit. 157 NORTH MAIN STREET M OCKSVILLE, NC ict's .»nd M otiels M iiy у See fOul ntfO it-sf td Kelly s 634-3165 MON -FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 • M O C K S V IIL E • SA L ISB U R Y • W IN ST O N SALEM • G R ^ N S B O R O • HIGH PO IN T • EDEN H o s p i t a l S e e k i n g N e w P h y s i c i a n s John H. Frank. Dsvie County Hospital Administrator, has announced that the hospital and medical staff are actively recruiting new physicians to practice in Davie County. Mr. Frank said, "We, the Trustees and Medical Suff, have for some time been discussing the need for additional physicians In Davie County. With the passing away of Dr. Richards, the need is even more urgent than before. Our medical sUff has agreed to serve and care for Dr. Richards’ patients and are encouraging the adding of more physicians to our community. Even now, we have a couple of well qualified physicians interested In coming here. However, it does take time for physicians to relocate and set up a new practice, so we all must be patient." “We are very fortunate to have several physicians from Winston-Salem coming here to treat patients with special problems. We have on a regular basis, gastroenterologists an ophthalmologist, urologists and several others as considtants. niese physicians have been a great help to our local physicians and have relieved our local people from going all the way to Win ston-Salem for this specialty care. In addition, with Dr. Edwards now doing Obstetrics, we have all the major specialities covered." such as business leaders and a County Commissioner along with Medical Staff, lYustees and hospital administration for the purpose of discussing the health needs for the future. The hospital is taking a leadership role In strengthening all aspects of medical care In Davie County. At the long range planning committee's first meeting, the com mittee was unanimous in seeking ad ditional physicians for Davie County. Mr. Frank commented, "This com mittee, made up of representatives from the entire community, agreed on future needs including adding physldani to our staff. ‘Hiat In itself was important. I believe It absolutely essential that all of us agree on the basic needs and move aggressively to implement the solutiom. I am encouraged and believe we are continuing on the right track.” COUNTY It’s Autumn Just a hint of red and yellow In the leaves of area tree» forewarn of the up coming autumn. Tuesday was the first day of the new season. H o s p i t a l B o a r d A p p o i n t e d Four new members were appointed to (he Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees Monday by Davie Counly Commissioners. Newly appointed trustees are Ray Godbey, Calahain community; Lester Richie, Clarksville community; Ed Rosser, Mocksville Township; and Dr. Joel Edwards medical staff represen- lalive. Each will serve a three year term, which becomes effective October l, 1981. The four replace former members June Hicks, Sam Daywalt, Lewis Beck and the late Dr. B.L. Richards. The Davie Hospital Board of Trustees is composed of 8 members. Other board members include Julia Howard, chairman; Alvin Whitaker, Mike Hendrix and Vivian Bailey. In other business Monday night. Registration Deadline Is October 5 The deadline for registering, and making all precinct changes to be eligible to vote in the November 3rd Town General Election is Monday, October 5. State election laws require that all persons desiring to vote in an election must be registered in the precinct that they have resided in for thirty days by the dale of the election. All registration cards must show the correct residence, and mailing address. Absentee application for voting by mail may now be made in the Board of Elections office by the registered voter themself, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian until Thursday, Octobcr 29 at 5:00 p.m, “One Stop” absentee voting may be done in the Board of Elections office by the registered voter beginning Tuesday, October 6 and continuing until Thur sday, October 29 at !> :00 p.m. During this period the Board of Elections office will be open Monday through Friday bet ween (he hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m, and 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Absentee voting is available to all registered voters who know they will be oul of Town the entire period that the polls will t>e open on election day, or for any registered voter who will be unable to go to the polls due to an illness, or disability. The only exception to the above is for illness, or disability that occurs after the 5:00 p.m. October 29 deadline for which absentee application may be made by the registered voter, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian until 12 noon, November 2. This application must bear the signature of the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 2 in order to be counted. If questions please feel free to contact the Davie County Board of Elections officc, located in Room !03 of the Courthouse either in person, or by calling 634-2027, County Commissioners: -Voted unanimously to pay $50 toward Ihc Youth Development Conference from Ihc Commissioners travel budget. -Heard a propo.sa) from Fred Hughes lo construct a road map of David County using road names not state road num bers. Estimated cost is $2,100 plus printing costs of $1,500. The Board took no action on the proposal. - Heard a request from Earl Hammer lo ban dry land trapping in Davie County. The Board took no action. -Water departmeni supervisor Danny Smith presented reauests for water lines. The Board voted unanimously to approve extension of water lines on Mocks Church Road, Davie Academy Road and Williams Road. -Appointed Charles Goodwin of Rt. 3, Mocksville to the Tri-County Mental Health Board. -Appointed Eva Walden to the Aging Council Advisory Council. -Appointed Emily Cartmell to the Aging Advisory Council. -Appointed Charles A. Carter and Ronnie Rogertson to the Advance Governor Names Residents To Transportation Council Governor Jim Hunt today appointed 10 Davie County residents to the county’s Transportation Efficiency Council. The Governor established the councils in all too counties by Executive Order Ihis spring to help insure wise and ef ficient use of the additional highway dollars provided by legislative approval of his “Good Roads” program. “These councils will advise me and Ihe State Board of Transportation on how we can improve efficiency and Ambulance Rates Increase An ambulance trip in Davie Oimty will cost more beginning Oct. 1 when an increase in the base rate goes into effect. County commissioners recently ap proved an increase to $45 as the base rale for a trip inside the county at the request of Johnny Frye, director of the county’s Emergency Medical Service. The Commissioners also approved an increase to $65 for trips outside Davie. Frye pointed to the spiraling cost of medical equipment and fuel as reason for the increase, llie hike in the base rate also puts Davie County’s am bulance service more in line with prices charged by other counties in the area. Charging only $25, Davie has had an ambulance rate substantially lower than Ihose of other counties. Frye emphasized, “We are willing to work with anyone needing emergency medical scrvice, regardless of the finances,” productivity in our Department of Transportation,” Hunt said. "This will give local people the chance to examine and review the work of the Department of Transportation on the roads where Ihey live. "Local residents will be able to go to their county’s Efficiency Council when Ihey have complaints about a main- lenance crew wasting time, or not doing a thorough job, or whatever it may be," Hunt said. The Governor’s appointees to the Davie County Council are Reverend Charles Bullock, Edgar Cartner, Reverend Ivan Ijames, Delores Jordan, Brook Martin, Dewey Redmon, Dot Smith, Sid Smith and B. T. Williams, all of Mocksviiie; and Dot Shoaf of Cooleemee. Members will serve terms of two years. The councils will work closely with the Stale Board of ’Transportation. John K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem, the local (continued on page 2) P.O. Box 525, MocksviUc, N.C. 27028 Firemen's Relief Fund. -Voted lo purchase a paper shredder for $1,300, -Approved Equitable as the Deferred Compensation provider for Davie County. -Denied a re-zoning petition sub mitted by Robert Spillman and Barry Armsworthy lo rezone property located on Armsworthy Road from Residential R-20 lo Residential Mobile Home R-M.. Approximately 25 people oopposing Ihe action were present. Arguments against rezoning the property included scn(imen(s (ha( the road is too narrow to accomodate traffic created by increased density. The Davie County Planning Board recommended that the petition be ap proved, Commissioners however, voted lo deny the request as presented. -Approved $3,000 to the Clemmons Volunteer Fire Department. Bermuda Run is within Clemmons 4 mile service area. Clemmons requested $8,500 or $25 per house. Commissioners adjourned following a brief executive session to discuss a personnel matter. $10. 00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 36 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents C o m p a n i e s E x p r e s s I n t e r e s t I n C a b l e T e l e v i s i o n F o r D a v i e When Davie County commissioners officially adopted a cable television enabling ordinance in June, plans for the county’s introduction to cable TV tiegan lo lake shape. A request for proposals, which con sists of limitations and requirements that must l>e met by cable TV com panies, is currently in the rough draft stages and should be complete by the commissioners’ October 5 meeting. After the rough draft is complete. 4-H Week Davie County 4-H members and their adult leaders will join forces with others in North Carolina and across the nation lo observe National 4-H Week. ’The theme of the special observance is "4-H Pathways to The Future," ac cording to Doug Lee, Assoc. Extension Agent, 4-H. "The theme challenges 4-H'ers everywhere to become self-directing, productive and contributing members of society," the agent said. “Through learn-by-doing projects 4-H members learn to select and follow pathways toward success in career development." During National 4-H Week, Lee painted out that special events will be held to: -Encourage more youth, ages 9 to 19, lo join 4-H. -Urge more men, women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders. -Acknowledge support for the 4-H program. -Recognize important contributions of parents. -Consider future needs and plans. The 4-H Program is conducted through county offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State and A4T State Universities. requests for proposals will tie sent to various franchise companies. Proposals will be returned to the county, at which lime a public hearing will be held to determine a franchise grant. Among the requirements listed in the rough draft are a stipulation of 36 channels and a 3 percent fee to be provided by the company. Mocksville is already seeking proposals and is six months ahead of the countv where granting a franchise Is concerned. county manager Charles Mashburn stressed that the county is dllligently trying to find a company to service both Mocks.ilie and the county. While in the planning stages, this plan sounded feasible, but in all probability, one company will not service Mocksville and the entire county. Cable television companies install lines first in the most densely populated areas. Mashburn added that chances of getting cable to certain parts of the county are "very slim " due to sparsely populated areas. He explains that running cable lines to areas of sparse population is not profitable to the company. However, if citizens in those areas want cable TV, costs of In stallation may be defrayed to them. For Ihe company, density is the most im portant criteria in installing cable television lines. The county manager said four or five companies have expressed an interest in the area and If a franchise is granted by February, some parts of the county could be serviced by the summer of 1982. Costs for cable TV, per household, per month, averages $7.50-$8.50. Home Box Office and Showtime, special features of Cable T.V. would add another $8.00 to that cost making average monthly costs $20.00. Davie Social Security Recipients Await Cost Of Living Increases Davie County recipients may have to wait awhile before they see the next cost of living increase in their monthly Social Security checks. In Washington, the Reagan ad ministration is busily sharpening up proposals for another $16 billion round of cuts in the federal budget. Some slashes may be aimed at the meat and muscle of Social Security benefits since President Reagan declared last week that "we’re going to cut all pensions." A cost-of-living increase in benefits slated to go into effect next July 1 may be delayed three months under the President’s proposal, said officials last week. The postponement would save about $2.8 billion for this year as the increases would fall into the next fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1982. Bob Thomas, manager of the Social Security Administration in Salisbury which handles Davie County recipients, said he has not heard much reaction yet about the latest proposal. “I don’t know if it is apathy or everyone is resigned to the idea the cuts will come. ’The reaction may come In time when hearings begin in Congress," ITiomas said. ’Thomas added that in January when Reagan first took office proposing to cut benefits, people were almost "panicky”. According to figures from Dec. 1979, lliomas said there were 3,702 recipients in Davie County receiving $834,415 a month in basic Social Security benefits for an average monthly check of $225.40. 'Hiomas estimated the number of (continued on page 2) Various School Facilities Available For Public Use James E, Everidge, Superintendent of Ihe Davie Counly Si'hools, has an nounced lhal various sciiool facilities are now available for public use after regular school hours and on weekends. According to Everidge Ihe mosI requested school facilities arc gym nasiums al the eicinenlary schools, (jroups, organizations and individuals have been renting Ihe gymnasiums for recreational purposes -m ostly baskelbuii. llie rental fee for elemen tary school gymnasiums (Cooleemee, Mocksville Middle, Pinebrook, Siiady Grove and Wm, U. Davie) is $10,00 for Ihe first hour and $5,00 for each ad ditional hour, 'I'he second niosI requested school facilily has i)een cafeterias. Both Ihe cafeteria ealing areas and kilcheris are available lo groups, organizations and cimrciies for rneelnigs and dinners The rental fee for Ihe ealing area only is $20 UOwiliino lime limit If liie kik-lien is also requested liie renlai fee is $30 00 plus the labor diarge.s of al least one cufeleria employee. Anyone interested in renting a Davie C^>unly .School facility should contact one of Ihe school-based community scliool directors. They are: Mrs, Susan Wall, Cooleemee School, 2(14-2581; Joe Kennedy, Davie High Sciiool, 634-3181; Mrs. Alice Barnette, Mocksville Eienienlary Sehool, в:)4-2740; Clyde Sludevenl, Mocksville Middle School, 634-5941 (Mr, Sludevenl is a teacher at Soulh Davie Jr. High School); Jeff Albarly, North Uavie Jr, High School, 99H-5555; George Barnhardl, Pinebrook School, 998-3868; Vestal Polls, Sliady (irove .School, 9«8-)71t); Mike Hendrix, .Soulli Davie Jr. High School, 634-5941 and Mrs. Frieda Dyson, Wm, U, Davie School, 492 5421, For informalion regarding olher scIkmiI tacililies or lorig-lerni rentals c'oiiluci Tom Kmiy, Community School Coordiiiulor of Ihe Davie Counly Sciioois, Davie Counly Board of Kducalion ottice on Cherry Slreel He may i)c ( (Jiilacleil Ijy lelepiione al 634- И21, T r a c in g T h e ir R o o ts I n D a v ie The Brocks of Davie County trace Iheir genealogy back to Nathaniel Brock wno came here from Virginia about 1809, A memorial to him stands in front of the old Farmington School. U.S. Ambassador William Emerson Brock in, now of Washington, D.C. (center) shows the plaque to Richard Acree Brock, President of Richmar, Inc. of Chattanooga, Tenn.; his son, John (kneeling); his wife, Laura and daughter, Laura (at left). The plaque on the memorial stone reads: "T his memorial erected to Nathaniel Brock...- Farmer, Preacher, Woodman, Soldier under Col. Thomas Elliotl, 4th Va. Regt. He lived and learned thology (sp) in Davie County 1785-1818. Tlie other half of Ihe plaque reads: "Sarah Eaton Brock, his wife ...Pioneer of the Yadkin whose remains are interred one mile southwest in Ihc family graveyard, coming from Virginia.” See Pages IB and 2B l lll Picluies and Story On I'ainiinglon Cenlennial 2 ПЛУП! COUNTY I'NTI-Rl’RISI RlCOUn. ïmiIiSIlAY SM’TI MItI R M IDXI Crescent Announces New Manager For Mocksville Wnynp KusspII, n former Oesccnl Eleclric Membersliip C’orpornlion employee, has rejoined (he Statesville- based electric cooperative to become the district manager of the Mocksville District. In this position, he will bo responsible for all the activltlos of Crescent Elcclric for the 6,,'iOO members served from the Mocksville office. Russell was with Crescent Electric for six and one-half years holding several positions, including coordinator of purchasing, before leaving In 19Я0 to become the marketing and technical representative with the Tarheel Eleclric Membership Association (ТЕМА) in Raleigh, Ihc malerials purchasing organization for Ihe elcclric cooperatives in North Carolina. Dunald D. Rice, General Manager of Crescent Eleclric said, “Wayne really hasn’t been away from us these last 17 months. He has been working wilh us with our malerials purchasing from ТЕМ А but wc are very pleased lo have him' back officially. Wayne has the ability and knowledge of our system to do a gredt job of serving our members in Mocksville." Russell will become the district manager upon the retirement of Sam Berrier, present Mocksville district manager. While working with ТЕМА, Russell, his wife Sonja, and their children, Karen and Mark, have maintained their home Wayne Russel l in Statesville, where Sonja is employed wilh Ihe Iredell County School system. They will be moving to Mocksville in the near future. Pillsbuiy To Clean-Up Local Farm Hie Pilisbury Co., which was fined last month by the state for a large fish kill in the Yadkin River during June, has submitted a plan for cleaning up the Davie County farm tliat officials have identified as the source of the kill. W. Lee Fleming, head of permits and engineering for the N.C, Division of Environmental Management, said last Friday that Pilisbury submitted its plan to the division’s office in Winston-Salem late last Thursday. After the plan was sent to Raleigh and reviewed, Fleming said, the state decided to send it back to Pilisbury for more technical information. According to the division, about 235,000 fish were killed in lale June when more than 1.4 million gallons of spent Wreck On U.S. 158 Confusion over a turn signal resulted in a two car accident on US 158 at 4:45 p.m. September 18. Geneva Sullivan Spease of Rt. 5 Mocksville, driving a 1975 Ford, was slowing to make a left turn when Allison Jennings Sell of Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, driving a 1977 Toyota, attempted to pass her. ’The two collided as Spease turned. Mrs. Spease said she had on her turn Signal and Miss Sell said she did not. ’There were no injuries. Both Spease and Sell were cited with a safe movement violation. Trooper C.R. Collins estimated damages at $500 to the Sell vehicle and $200 to the Spease vehicle. Sheriff's Department Dennis Boger reported a larceny at Boger Texaco on 601 south on September 14. ’The subject apparently used a key to break into a drink machine. Damage was estimated at »30. ’The Sheriff's department reports the larceny of 8 cases of drink bottles from Ellis and Spillman Grocery on Sep tember 14. Stolen items were valued at »25. Conrad Stonestreet reports he found a single bullet hole in the left hand glass of Crown Drug at Bermuda Quay. The shot appears to have come from Interstate 40. The incident was reported Sep tember 12. A watch and a necklace were taken from Country Boy Barbeque in Cooleemee on September 15. The subject entered through a side window. ’The stolen items and damage to the window were estimated at »85. Andy's at the corner of 158 and Redland Road reported approximately »30.00 taken from a money box on September 15. Doug Culler of Rl. 6, Mocksville shot himself in the stomach accidentally on September 14. Carlos Williams reported the larceny of gas from Farmington Exxon on September 15. Subjects pumped gas on a self-service pump and drove away without paying. Jane Gregory of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported that she left her mobile home locked and when she relumed the front and rear doors were standing open. Nothing was taken in the September 15 incident. A 12 gauge double barrel shotgun and a 16 gauge Ithics pump, valued at »400, were taken from Ihe residence of Tommy Harris on Rt. 4, Mocksville on September 14. A gun belonging to Calvin Henry Uneberger of Salisbury was taken from Ihe glove compartment of his car at the Cooleemee Dance Hall on September 15. A rod and reel, a shot gun, a violm, a guitar, and a drill were taken from Ihe Vann Ludwig Poplin residence on KI. 4, Mocksville on September 15. Entry was made through the bascinent door. Lynn Wagner ol Itt. 6, MocKhviiit- reported on September 15 lhal Ihe back door of her home, leading lu the basement had t>een pried o[)en, which set uff an alarm. Nothing was reported missing. Pruitt Brothei'ii Garage re|>urted iust dealer lags on Seplemtier IG. A Polled Shorl Horns sign fruni Point Farm was reported stulen on September 15. David Springer repurled the liieft A breaking and entering was reponea al Gunter Store on Rt. 1, Advance September 18. Wiley Gunter reported forced entry, but was unable to deter mine if anything was taken. Someone entered New Bethel Baptist Church through a back window on September 17. Nothing was taken, but damages were estimated at »50. Charles Eugene Long of Rt. 2, Ad vance was arrested on September 17 and charged with communicating threats. Dorothy Funderburk reported a dirt bike from under her house missing on September 20. William Lumley of Rt, l, Mocksville reported his mailbox was destroyed by vandals on September 18. Damage was estimated at $200. David Miller of Rt. 2, Advance reported the larceny of a carbu etor valued at $150 on September 18. James Stevenson of Howardtown Road reported someone entered his home through a window and removed a snapshot on September 20, Jeffery Dean Young, 18, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested on September 18 and charged with larceny Shepard Lee Carpenter of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on September 18 and charged with failure to appear as directed by citation. The larceny of wesleni bells was reported by 1-40 Discount in Mocksville on September 30. Cooleemee First Baptist Church reported someone kicked in Ihe back door of the church, went inside and threw coffee grounds on Ihe floor Damage was estimated at »150. Man Carrying Gun Is Arrested Here A man reported as intoxicated and carrying a gun was arrested at Ken- lueky Fried Chicken Monday, Sep tember 21. Mocksville police officers identified the man as Hobi^rl Steve Jolly of High Puint, a convicted felon. Thc‘ department obtained a search warrant afler reb[x)nding lo a call from the restaurant. Officers conducted a search of the Jolly vehicle and found a ((Uantity of MDA, a set of Irible beam scale!, and weights, and two hand guns Jolly has previously tieen c-onvicted of such felonies as firearm possession, («(ssession of MIJA, carrying a con lealed weajMm, and |M)ssession uf drug paraphenalia. Jully was placed under ».ЗД.ОООЬоы!, which was laler reduced lo $25,(KKI l.imltiiiy (ilabb Limiliiit; till' (iiabs area iii your house lo i:; perceiil of total wall space will lower Ihe »‘nerjiy iiills. 11118 pair of Mallard Ducki swim In formation In ■ local poad. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Mrs Joanne Roberts Honored As An Artist In Fayetteville brewer’s yeast were spilled into the Yadkin River near Ihe U.S. 64 bridge. Pilisbury stored the spent yeast, which is used to feed livestock, in three lagoons on a Davie Counly farm 4 miles south of Advance. Fleming said that Pilisbury, a Min neapolis company, plans to remove the remaining yeast from the lagoons and spread il over farmland. He said thal no specific land has been chosen. An investigator wilh the division said that between 1 million and 2 million gallons of yeast remain on the farm. High School Open House Davie High School invites parents to visit the school and meet the faculty during its annual Open House on Monday, September 28, from 7:30-9:00 p.m. Parents will follow the schedules of their sons and daughters. Teachers will discuss each class and will be able to schedule appointments for individual conferences. Fire Destroys Vehicle Fire totally destroyed a 1980 Ford belonging lo Robert Davis Harding of Winston-Salem September 18on Eaton’s Church Road. Trooper C.R. Collins said Harding told him he smelled smoke inside the vehicle and pulled off the road. The vehicle caught fire and burned. There were no injuries in the 5:50 p.m. mishap. Damages were estimated at »6,500. TTierejven^no^harges^^^^^^^^ Mrs. Joanne Roberts of Fayetteville, formerly of Cooleemee, was one of four artists honored with a reception al the Uniled National Bank in Fayetteville Sunday, September 13, during a presentation of "Expressions.” The reception was by invitation only, however the show is open lo the public through September 30. Thus far, Mrs. Roberts says the show has been a tremendous success. Born and educated in Davie County, Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Pierce of Cooleemee and the late John Pierce. She has traveled ex tensively throughout the United States and the Far East. Her career in art began in 1964 as a hobby which developed into a serious art ap preciation in the years that followed. She studied four years with the Kamalak Studios near Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Kamalak is a native of Europe and taught primarily the "Old Master’s Techniques". This training is now strongly evident in all Joanne's works which are on display in public and private collections throughout 15 states and seven foreign countries. A free-lance artist and private art instructor, Joanne has taught for five years in Maryland and in North Carolina. She works exclusively in oils and the use of the "Old Master's Techniques." Joanne was one of the participants in the Annual Davie County Arts Alive Festival held in Mocksville Saturday. This was also a very successful day for her. She sold several paintings in ad dition to more than one hundred of her original "Thumb Things,” a painting using the thumb print of her customer. Jsanne painted the “Thumb Things” as her customer watched and gave her a description of what they wanted in the painting.Joanne’s husband, Clyde, who is a retired arm y officer, always ac companies her and provides a great deal of morale support. He also helps out with some of her framing. They are the parents of two sons, Randy and Dave. Fires Reported Davie County's Emergency and Rescue squads responded to the following calls recently: William R. Davie firemen were called lo an accident on Liberty Church Road on September 16. An accident on 801 North brought out the Advance Fire Department on September 18. Mocksville firemen responded to a call involving a gas leak from a vehicle al Mocksville Auto on September 18. L i b r a r y N e w s One of the special collections at the library is the large print collection. This is a collection of fiction and non-fiction books published in bold, large print. Readers wilh visual impairment and those who find regular print difficult to read, discover Ihey are able to continue lo enjoy reading when they use these books. The collection consists of old favorites and recent best sellers. These books circulate for three weeks with the same regulations as the rest of the circulating books. In order lo reach those unable lo gel to the library, the bookmobile maintains a large print collection. If you are in terested in this service, please contact the library and arrangements will be made for the bookmobile to stop on one of ils regular monthly routes. We make an effort to add books to the large print collection on a regular basis and the reach those who will benefit from Ihe collection. The following large print books were just received and are ready for cir culation: Hyde Place, by Virginia Coffman Heart of Honor, by Caroline Courtney The Home Front: Collected Stories, by Margaret Crane Keflex, by Dick Francis Prima Donna, by Nancy Freedman The Aviator, by Ernest K. Gann Castle of Ihe Foxes, by Alanna Knight Peace RreakK Oul, by John Knowles Playing l-'or Keeps, by Brooks Hastings Trouble Shooter, bv Ernest Havcox Letters To The Editor Diiar Editor: The Smith Grove Fire Department Auxiliary would like to express through your column ils thanks lo all who donated food, drinks, and olher necessities for the firemen during the recent fire al Jeffco. Many individuals, neigiibors, local businesses, olher fire deparlment auxiliaries, and rescue IK'rsunnel dunated food, etc.; however, during this hectic lime, il was difficull to recognize and remember each one in dividually. To all those who joined in this effort, we express our appreciation. Smilh Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. Auxiliary Dear Kdilor: I appreciate Ihis opportunity lo publish Ihis apology to iny friends here in Davie Counly fur Ihe notice publi^ed last week aboul me writing a worlliless check luninlenlional error). I’ve made Ihul ciu'( k good in accordance with my mural and legal obligation, and prayerfully pledged to handle my liiiancial affairs in a legitimate manner iiereailer. Lizzie Kale Ijames HI. 8, Box 456 Mocksville, N C The SUnbroke Girls, by Fiona Hill Lonely on the Mountain, by Louis L ’Amour Guinevere, by Sharon Newman Something of the Night, by Mary McMullen Paper Money, by Adam Smith The book sale will continue through October 3rd. Films for the September 29th story time are Jenny's Birthday and How the Dog Raced the Scoundrel. Storytime is at 11:00 a.m. every Tuesday morning. There is an article in the current (September) issue of The State magazine about Cooleemee Plantation. II is entitled "Heritage of the Old Soulh”. The library receives this publication each month. LIB RA R Y HOURS Monday 12:30- 8:30 Tuesday 9:00 - 5:30 Wednesday 9:00 - 5:30 Thursday 9:00 - 8:30 Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 Hi! I’m Jonathan Carr. I celebrated my third birthday on August 23, 1981 at my house. We enjoyed a Lion-shaped cake with ice cream and kool-alde. Those attending were my friends, Chrissy Hodges, Chad Nichols, Tiffany Nichols, and their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Carr, my parents were there too. I received many wonderful gifts and I had a fun time! Do You Know? Chunk Style Tuna Chunk style tuna fish offer j nutritional quality comparable to, but cheaper lhan, solid white tuna or albacore. Birdseye Frozen Foods Although not the first to market frozen foods, Clarence Birdseye, in 1924, was the first lo gain widespread ac ceptance for Ihem. Cookies Cookies, baked or unbaked, will keep aboul six months in the freezer. The Cereus Cactus The cereus cactus blooms only once a year, usually a night in June, and its blossoms last only until dawn, National Geographic World magazine reports. Social Security continued from page I recipients to have increased five percent a year since 1979. Receiving supplementary social security benefits are 426 Davie County residents, 65 years and over. Of that number, 192 are disabled said Thomas, Every July 1, Social Security recipients are due an increase in benefits for cost of living surges. Tliomas said the amount of increase for next year is not ready yet since the cost of living differential is measured tiiruugh March of every year. Two months ago, Ihe increase was 11.2 percent. Last year’s gain measured 13.7 percent in Ihe monthly checks. Thomas said he expected next year’s increase should not be much less. For now, no one knows which if any of Heagan's proposals will be okayed by Congress to keep the Social Security system solvent and the checks coming inunthiy lo recipients. Rings of Saturn The swirling rings of Saturn are a carousel of trillions of particles-some as small as bits of dust, others bigger than cathedrals, Nalional Geographic says. Crescent Electric Taking Partin Statesville Survey Crescent Electric Membership Corporation is again taking part in a statewide residential power use survey conducted by Ihc North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives. Approximately 1,200 members of the Statesville-based cooperative will receivc questionnaires in the mail between October 26 and November 6. A total of over 20,000questionnaires will be mailed throughout North Carolina. The questionnaires seek information on Ihe kinds of housing units being served by the electric cooperatives in North Carolina, how much insulation Ihey have, the kinds of major appliances and healing4;ooling systems being used, and Ihe steps consumers are taking to conserve electric energy. Donald D. Rice, general manager of Ci-escent Eleclric said in making the announcement, ‘"niis survey is very important to us. ’The information we gather in the survey will help us plan for growth in our power demand over the next few years. We hope the consumers receiving survey forms will take the lime lo fill them out.” . Eliiabelh KeAnne Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of MocksvUle celebrated her fourth birthday September 9. . .In honor of the occasion, a party was held at Kiddle Kampus Playschool. Classmates were served cupcakes with strawberry Icing and pink lemonade. Special guest for the occasloo was Mrs. Viola TomllDson, KeAnne’s great grandmother. . .A cookout honoring KeAnne was held that weekend at the home of Beverly Andrews In Clemmons. Hot dogs, hamburgers with all the trimmlnp were served. A special treat was the doU birthday cake baked by Ms. Andrews. ..Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Rente 6, Mocksville. ..Patenial grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Halander Drive, Mocksville. Jason Andrew Sheets celebrated his second birthday Friday, September 18 at his home with a party. He is Ihe son of Sam and Nancy Sheets. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sheets. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Eaton and Mrs. Jesse Sheets. Parked Car Rolls Into Residence A 1968 Dodge, belonging to George Calvin Fowler of 234 Montview Drive, Mocksville, parked in his driveway rolled out of the driveway, across the street and into the residence of Thomas Edward Fowler of 233 Montview Drive. The driveway of George Fowler is ap parently situated on a hill. He was charged with improper parking in the September 15, 5:40 p.m. mishap. Damages were estimated at »100 to the vehicle and $3000 to the house ac cording to the Mocksville Police Department. There were no injuries. Transportation Council (continued from page 1) member of the State Transportation Board, will be chairman of the Davie County Transportation Efficiency Council. Members of the General Assembly will serve as ex-officio members of the councils in their districts. Serving on the Davie County Council will be Representatives Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie), Representative Joe H. Hege, Jr. (R-Davidson), Representative Melvin L. Slamey (R-Davidson), Senator Gilbert L. Boger (R-Davie) and Senator Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan). ’The Executive Order says that the council "w ill examine the work program, policies, methods and operalions of each Department of Transportation county maintenance unit” and “make recommendations to the Governor and the Board of Tran sportation on improving efficiency and productivity in those units.” Hie councils will work with division and district engineers, as well as with the maintenance supervisors, to review the performance of State highway crews. The Governor said he particularly looked for “business people and local government and civic leaders to serve on these councils, people who have a broad range of contacts and who are known throughout their county.” C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 So u th M a in Street IMucksville, N .C. I’liblished every T h u rsd ay b y the D A V IK F L B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E K N T E R P R IS K 1 9 1 6 195B U A V IK R K C O K I) 1 8 9 9 1 9 5 8 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1 9 0 6 -1 9 7 1 (io rd o ii i'o in lin so ii.........................Ed itor-P u blishe r Assocl8toKathy Tomlinion Editors Robin Fergunon llcc ky S n yd e r D ire ctor o f Advertisiiit; Second C lass I’oslage Paid in M o cksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 S D IiS C R lP T IO N R A T E S $10.00 p«r yeai in North Carolina; $15.00 par yMr out of staU. Single Copy 25 cants Poftmastar: Sand addraK changes to Davia County Enterprlia Record, P.O. Box 525. Mocktwilla. NX:. 2702B davii; c o u n ty iíntükpuisi- r f c o r ix th u k sd a y , si;i’ti:mhi,h 24, i‘)hi Usiially$I10 8 9 . 8 8 Andhurst* two-way stretch polyester suit Two-way Btrolcli lor comlorl and beller looks Dacron' polyester with square (lap pockets, centor vent; malching vest Solids, tic weaves, glen plaids, chalk stripes Regulars and longs. 1.9 7 yd., regularly 2.99 psrmansnt prsss cotton calico Qreat for children's clothes, blouses, western gear. Clear bright colors, and no Ironing required. Smart choice for cur tains, t>edspreads, quilting and crafts. 45". 4.88 yd., regularly $7 w aahabla plalda, haathara Wool/acrylic/poiyester blends in a host ot coordinating checks, plaids and solid lone heathers. Qreat for skirts, jackets, pants, jumpers. Fail colors 54/56" wide. ra in o r s h in e all p u r p o s e c o a ts regularly $95 6 9 .8 8 You're covered, whatever the forecast, with all-purpose fashion coats. Contrast trim wrap has acrylic pile zip-in liner for extra warmth.' Water-repellent polyester. Natural/burgundy or natural/ walnut. Sizes 6 to 18. Also available; single-breasled trench in natural or light ale. Misses' B to 20, petltes 6 to 16. Contrast piped single-breasted coat with belt. Natural/burgundy or rosewood/bur gundy. Misses 6 to 20. REIGNING BEAUTY Tricot Panties Assorted Styles Sizes 5 to 10 Usually 1.09 to 1.39 87* TO 1.11 7.8 8 ONE GROUP Sewing Notions Thread Zippers Buttons Plus Other Items % Price regularly $10 aaay-cara polyeater and cotton oxford weave buttondown collar ahlrta, definitely top drawer The shirt style that’s become a tradition among men who know fashion. Precision cut collar with buttondown tabs, back pleat, hanger loop, long tails. 65% polyester, 35% cotton; machine wash, dry Blue, tan, m aize. 14Vj-17"; average sleeves. 2 .8 8 regularly $5 Archdale" polyester ties for a finishing touch Time lo refurbish your tie colleclion Wide selection of neat prints, textures, smart vi/ardrobe colors for the fall season. Terry Scuffs Sliglit Imperfect Machine Washable Values to $5 2.22 1 1 . 8 8 regularly $15 look-of-flannel slacks Polyester/acrylic/rayon blend. Belt loop model with comfortable Ban-Rol‘ ivaist. Heather brown, charcoo« orav. camel 30-42' 6 p 4 . 8 8 nnen’a crew atyle aocka Orion" acrylic and stretch nylon. Rein forced heels, toes.'OuPoni regidarad I'aiiernark 16.88 to 23.88regularly $22 and $30 Sweetbrlar* teama fall aweatera or blouaaa with akirta All color related sporty looks with personality. Our own quality brand, cowl neck •wealer Warm wool/angora/nylon blend. White, beige, blue, rose. Sizes S,M,L, reg. $30 ............................................................23.88 button front b lo u M Ruffled and embroidered neck and cuffs. Poly ester. White, Ivory, rose. Sizes 6 to 18, reg. $22......................IS.ta ■kirts Belted A-line In assorted plaids. Or solid 4-gore with trouser tucks and belt. Beige, light gray, rose, blue. Sizes 8-16, reg. $22, 16.86 regularly $36 26.88 1 0 . 8 8reg. $14 each Pretty rose jacquard and snowflake pat terned acrylic sweaters regularly $60 men'a Andhurat* aport coat 6 . 8 8 regularly S1U Andhurat" flannel ahirt Great price for one of this season's most important ideas. Color-bright printed cot ton plaids detailed with button-through chest pockets, neat slay collar. Men's sizes small, medium, large, extra large regularly $ 12 men’a Andhurat^ dreaa ahIrt Machine wash and dry 65% poiyeste 35% cotton; permanent stay collar Smart stripes, versatile solid colord 14'/J-I7"neck sizes, 32-35"long sleevei Andhurst" polyester ties, reg 7.50 4 13.88 regularly $18 Andhurat" men'a denIm Jean Stretch polyester and cotton denim for better fit. Reinforced stitching, patch pockets. Machine wash, little or no iron ing. British blue, navy blue 32-38" waist sizes, M -L Inseam lengths the lumper with claaalc appeal Add a blouse or sweater and you're dressed for the office, for luncheons, for all day shop ping V-neck wrap with one button closing. Elasticized belted waist tits just right. In a warm blend of polyester/wool. Qray/berry plaid Sizes 10 lo 18. More styles available. H e ir e s s ‘ fa s h io n s ^ f o r n i g h t - a n d - d a y w e a r regularly $6 to 4 .8 8 to 19 .8 8 luxurious gowns for sweet dreams A beautiful ubbiiitiiiuiil ul nylon gowns wilh various neck- liiiiib bibuvu lengths and lace treatments Pink, Ijliiu , w hitu or m int In size s S. M, L. LufMj (jfjwiis; rug St I ......................8.88 Albd avuitablo bliort gowiis, reg $10 7.88 •legsnt winter-warm quilt robes Hulton lror)i with piped round collar Nylon quilled Pink, blue ^ M L Long robe, leg $2t> ..........................19.88 j| g jj^ v a ila b l^ b h o tH o b B ^ e a ^ 2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 j^ regularly $7 to $14 5.88 to 10.88 aave on aporting duoa for your active daya V- or crew-neck sweater in acrylic. Assorted SML, reg $10, 7.88 Smail prim lurtleneck Polyester/colton knit. Assorted prints, (also available in solids). SMU, reg. $ 7 ....................................................S.88 Cotton/polyester plaid shirts. Assorted B to 18, reg. $10 7.86 Fly-front pants with bell loops in comfortable stretch heather gabardine polyester. Gray, plum,^rown, blue 8-18, reg $14,10.88 3 0 "^ Off men'a Archdale" knit underwear 50% Forlrel’ polyester. 50% com bed c o tto n . Taped shoulders. T-shirt; S-XXL; A-shirl; S-XL; brief; 28-44" waists. Regularly 3/5.39 ........................3/3.77 V-riack t-shin, sizes S-Xl., Regularly 3/6.99-----3/4.89‘Foftrai >» 8 t'adama'k of F<b«f I'lduilnaa incBoys Flannel Shirts Beautiful Plaids Size 81« Usually $7 Boys Knit Shirts Polyester and Cotton Sizes 4-7 Usually $6 4.88 I m 7 .4 4 1 1 .8 8 7 .4 4 regularly $14 to 16 50 long-aleeve eaay-care blouae with this season's interest in pretty col lars, grosgrain ribbon ties, rullled touches. Tucked front white shirt; cameo-look pin Striped blouse with white collar; plaid blouse with soil rut- fies Poiyestsr/cotlon Sizes 7-14 regularly 9 50 Elugoffl* ahlrta; ribbon bowa Sotlly’detailed blurt in binooth easy- care polyester and cotton Woven check with cross stitch detail on white scalloped collar Bud print with while oxtord-weuve Collar and binyle button cuffs Machine wash/dry Sizes 4-6X 15 .8 8 8 .8 8 regularly$10 Infanta', toddlera' alack aeta Nursery Rhyme polyester/cotlon cor duroy or cord weave slacks: harmon izing print or solid color long-sleeve polyester and cotton knit shirt. Infant boys and girls, 9 24 months Toddler boys and girls, in sizes 2-4 years. nylon jacketa for toddlera Fealherligtit nylon, quilt lined for warmth Zipperud tiont. handy slush pockets Machine care Attached hood style led, royal Hidden zippered hood style red with navy insert, navy With rod Nursery Rhyme Sizes 2 to 4, regularly $19 trim pant with double pleat Polyester and cotlon twill comes wilh stretch belt, metal slide buckle Well detail back pockets Khaki, navy. I^ m . blueberry Machine cjire 7-14 legulaily 1150 dugottr pleated twill trouaer Eaby cure pulytistur drui cultun wilh bingltt pleat, bliiped web belt with metal blide buckle Navy, ktiaki, green, btiry Machine wabh and diy 4-6X 8 .4 4 IINursery Rhyme over_.. Cullon polyebtef navy denirn bib blyle wilh pencil bloi, futer pocket,^lainmer loop 2-4 Infanib Ü-24 inonths wtlti bnap fabtener cro'r.ti. reg $9 6.44 BOYSKnit Shirts Size 818 Usually $10 7.88 Tuf N Ruf Jeans Polyester-Cotton Corduroy Usually SIOSIS 8.88 TO 12.88 BOYS Ski Jackets Nylon Taffeta Zip-Off Sleeve Polyester Body Fill Size 8-18 Usually $23 19.88 DAVII CO U Nn IN IIK I’KISI KKO KI). HIUKSDAY. SI-IMI-MHIiK Л4, I4SI There’s An Answer Hy Nm rmiii Vincent I’cair Hulli .Stafford I’ciilr Alll.lO AND r.\\VII.I,IN(i 1 hnvc il I'.'ilticr- deep pi(il)lern of nc ccpliii); respdiisiliility. I am 24 years old and perliap.s Ihe need of heint» re.spon- sihle ha.'i never been brought lo lighi Ix'fore. Oni' example of (his is nol being willing lo accept (ho rosp«nsibili(y of driving a car I'm able, bul no( ye( willing. iWow! I've never said or written il so hluntly.i I carry nrnund a heavy burden of guilt because other people end up having (o do (hings for me. Please scud me your Ixioklel Try Knilh ..Hi...I’m Amanda Marte Osborne (Mandy), and mommy, and daddy lay It doesn't веет possible, but I ]ust turned 5 years old, and 1м>у did I have a won derful time!!'..First, my mommy and daddy (Joanne and Karl Osborne) had a Wlnnle-the- Pooh cake baked for me (by Carmen Walker) for all my new little friends In Mrs. Beaver’s Suite 8. We had this at snack time histead of Ice cream. . .Then, mommy baked a Sylvester and Tweety cake for my party at home, and my whole family came: my Mom’rie (Marie Jones), Aunt Lela, Uncle John, and Michael Butero, and Anna Butero. They gave me wonderful presents. .. I also received gifts through the mall from my Grandpa Wllford In New York, and Grandma and Grandpa Osbome In Florida, and gifts from mommy's friends, Blanche Honeycutt, and Brenda Roberson, and my wonderful neighbors, the Jay Brim's, and lots of cards. . .Thank you everyone. I Just can’t wait for next Septemticr!! :iml \\’ii(ch WIiBt Happens and also give me some advice. Vour shicere self-iumlyslK is com- mendahle and If ac(ed upon will rhangr your life for Ihr lirllrr. As you know, you will never live n norninl life, and tlierefore a hnppy life, until you do lenrn (li accept respmisihnily. Tlinl Is a basic ipialKy of malurity. And one thing Is sure. If you forever expect people lo do tilings for you (his will result In dIsap' poinlment. for they will get fed up with doing this. We’re glad to Hcnd to you free and to any others who desire it the hooklet. Try Faith and Watch Whal Happens. Wrlle tn us at Rox ri(l(l. fawling. N.Y. I2.WI. Al KAII) IIK'I.I. (ilVK IN I'm married (o a 6’2" blond, blue-eyed attractive man. age 21, who looks like a high .school student. \№cn wc arc out together I’m easily mistaken for his sister. All Ihe girls flirl with him by whistling at him. winking at him. dropping their packages in front of him so he will help pick (hem up and oc casionally giving him a slip of paper with Iheir phone number on it. If (his problem continues I ’m afraid my husband will give in to one of Ihe many temptations these women offer. I’ve been married a year and want to stay thal way. All you need do Is be so attractive and g(H>d fun to be with that he will never have eyes for anyone but you. If you become jealous and start losing con fidence In yourself It can sour your personality. Just know that he loves you and every day thank God for that fact and rejoice In it. And be Ihe best wife any man ever had. You’ll celebrate your golden wedding day. PDNISIIED? My 17 year old son was recently killed in an aulomobile accident. He was a good boy and I loved him with all my heart. Did God plan lhat on that day he was (0 die or was it an accident? I comniitted a sin Ihirty-some years ago. 1 am sorry and Christ knows I repented, But would God allow my boy’s death to be as a punishment for me? I find my life hard at times just to live. Please help me. I have no one else to turn to. It was an accident and only that. The sin you committed thirty-some years ago had absolutely nothing to do with either your son’s life or his death. That was a matter entirely between you and God and had no connet'ilon with your son. Just remember this, that God loves you, your son loves you and they both want you to be at peace and happy. So start being that way. If (here is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Cheryl Church anti Angela Cothran enjoy the last »tinny days of summer In the sandliox at the B. C. Brock Center on North Main Street. Yadkin Water Quality Changes Are Reported South Davie Booster Club Seeks Members The South Davie Junior High Booster Club is currently enrolling new mem- Iwrs. Membership fees arc $5 per family and $15 for busine.sses. Anyone wishing lo join may mail checks (o South Davie Junior High Boosier Oub. Salisbury Street. Mocksville, N.C. New members will be announced each week. Members, as of Seplember 17, are: Charles and Patsy Crenshaw, Tom and Debbie Chaffin, Gerald and Brenda .lones, Joe and Brenda Whitlock, John and Evelyn Wyall, Jerry Lee Bailey, Bruce and Ann Rollins, John and Belsy Greene. Randy and ,Iudy Call, William and Rose Rowland, Robert and Dee Hudspeth, Mickey and Kathy Cartner, Ken and Preycous Sales, Jerry Oxen- dine, Pelzo Miller, Sydna Sanford, Jim and Jane Anderson, T.iylor Slye, Harry and Irene Stroud, Larry and Susi Wilson, Charles and Carol Evans, Bobby Head, Kenneth Howell, Peggy Church , Gene Jones, Vernon and Margaret Dull, Mickel and Alice Bar nette, Brad and Pat Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hedrick, Hugh and Linda Gaither, Judy Broadway, Carl and Brenda Roberson, Joey and Vicki Kennedy, Larry and Pat Carter, Gray and Laura Barnhardt, Scotty and Brenda Vogler, Joann Snyder, and Phyllis Winterburg. The first crossword puz z le w as p u b lis h e d in 1 9 1 3 In a su p p le m e n t to the New Y ork WnrlH. A recently released study indicates (ha( some characteristics of water quality of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River system have improved in recent years, while others have continuously declined for at least Iwo decades. Hie study, by the U.S. Geological Survey of the Department of the In terior, says that a pattern of increasing concentrations of dissolved constituents up until the mid I970’s, followed by a recent dccline is evident. The pattern shows Ihe most extreme rise and fall for Ihe Rocky River, while the decrease is less pronounced for the Pee Dee River near Rockingham, and least apparent in the Yadkin River downstream from Winston-Salem. These results may be evidence that upgraded waste-water treatment or changes in industrial processes have improved, or at least slowed deterioration of water quality in the river system. On (he other hand, suspended sediment, nutrient levels, and mercury and lead concentrations are reported to be serious water-quality problems in the Yadkin-Pee Dee system. The study, conducted in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, centers on data collected during the period 1951-1979 at the U.S. Geological Survey’s sampling stations on the Yadkin River at Yadkin College, the Rocky River near Norwood, and the Pee Dee River near Rockingham. In addition, data collected as early as 1907 for Ihe Pee Dee River was also examined. The observed improvements may be short lived. One theory explaining the reduced amounts of dissolved con- sti(uen(s in (he river is the swKchover of textile industry processing of fabrics from cotton to synthetics. If market preferences change back to cotton, the consequences include a deterioration of water quality. Unfortunately, much of the observed water-quality improvement is in Ihc form of reductions of concentrations of generally harmless materials such as sodium and chloride. Other more im portant measures of water quality in cluding suspended sediment, nutrients and toxic metals are not encouraging. Douglas Harned, hydrologist with the Geological Survey, said "Although the study showed a reduction in sediment concentrations in the early 1960’s, there has been no improvement since then. Even with Ihis improvement suspended sediment levels are high, making it the most serious water-quality problem of Ihe Yadkin-Pee Dee River.” Numerous environmental problems are caused by sediment. Sediment fills up lakes, carries contaminants such as pesticides and metals, and can choke or bury aquatic life in a river. An undefinable amount of aesthetic damage is done to streams and lakes choked by sediment. The current muddiness of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River is a stark contrast to the descriptions by early explorers of the clear sparkling streams of North Carolina. Nutrient concenlralions are also high, resulting in over enrichment of the chain of lakes along the Yadkin-Pee Dee. Heavy growths of algae have been reported in most of the lakes, and in particular High Rock Lake. Ambient mercury levels frequently exceed the recommended EPA criterion for protection of aquatic life. Lead concentrations also periodically rise above the EPA criterion for domestic water use. Yadkin-Pee Dee River water has also become slightly more acid over Ihe last twenty years. Acid rain and other precipitation is Ihought to be the cause. ftain tiecomes acid when air pollution, produced by burning fossil fuels, chemically reacts with the rain droplets. Long-term increases in sulfate and nitrate observed in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River are results of these chemical reactions. The impacts of increased acidity of lakes and rivers include decreases of the different types organisms, and Ihe total number of organisms throughout tne aquatic food web. The report, “Water Quality of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River, North Carolina- Variability, pollution loads, and long term trends,’' Open-File Report 81-643 is offered for sale by the U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Services Section, Branch of Distribution, Box 25425, Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225. North Davie Boosters To Meet North Davie Jr. High Athletic Booster Club will have a Booster Club meeting, Monday, Septemt)er 28, at 7:30 p.m. There will be free hot dogs and drinks served at 6:00 for softball, football players and cheerleaders and parents. Local Civitan Club Holds Meeting The annual meeting of the Mocksville Civitan Club was held Tuesday Sep tember 22, President Bob Rauch in troduced Mrs. Betty Myers, the Lt. Governor of District 5 West. Mrs. Myers inducted three new members into the Civitan CHub. They are as follows: Patty Shaver, Paul Staph and Lew Wood. Mrs. Myers also in stalled the new officers for the 1981-82 year. President is Ellis Hayes; Treasurer, Lew Wood; Secretary, Edwina Long, liie Civitan Club meets twice a month. Elbaville Club Has Meeting Elbaville Homemakers Club met Tuesday. September IS, at noon for their regular monthly covered dish luncheon. Following lunch, the president, Mrs. Mildred Markland, called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Mrs. Iva Young, who read the 24th Psalm. Mrs. Duette Markland had charge of the program, and used as her topic, "Little Things Mean A Lot." Stamps and pennies were collected for Friendship. Eight members attended. The meeting adjourned with the club Workshop On "The Ostomate Due To Cancer” Northwest Area Health Education Center of Winston- Salem. N.C. and the North Carolina chapter of the American Cancer Society will co-sponsor a workshop en titled "TTie Ostomate Due to Cancer” on Friday, Sep tember 25, 1981, from 9 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. in Classroom "C ” the A H EC building, Rowan Memorial Hospital. This one-day workshop is designed lo enhance the quality of nursing care provided to the ostomate with cancer. The physical and supportive needs and ap propriate nursing care of patients who have any type of ostomy due lo bladder or colon cancer will be highlighted. Stoma care and dressings, chemo and radio therapies, and a work session with various products will be included. Following the completion of this workshop, the participant should be able to recognize Ihc physical and supportive needs of the os(omate and his- her family; describe ap propriate nursing in terventions tor Ihe above needs; compare normal and deviated stomas, skin care required, and pouching techniques for different types of ostomies; discuss the nulrlliona, input and output needs of the ostomate; and perform various dressing or pouching techniques to collect wound drainage and promote skin integraty. This program is approved for 6 CERPS from the N.C. Nurses Association and 6 C EA P S from the N.C. Li censed Practical Nurses AsSOCiat iOn. Pre-registration and a payment fee of $12.00 is required by Septemt>er 18th in order to assure that you have a space in this workshop. For further information, contact Carol Hurd at the hospital. lítoü Qen’t H a v e Э M o n e y Ih e e l iy C e fe CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! Jusl Thlnt HOK Gieat It Will Be To Pul «11 Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthy Payment. It Means More Money Left Over At Pay Day - Makes Sense! L O A N S U P T O $ 2 5 .0 0 0 S O U T H E R N □ IS C D U r s m Z D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping CanUr, (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 1111 Yacikinville R d . CHRIS ALLISON, Branch Presidefit L o o k O u t W o rld ^ c S S E f o r 1 9 8 2 S h o w i n g t h e N E W F O R D S T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y September 24 and 2 5 ,1981 at REAVIS FORD All NEW 4-Door Escort Sedan 2 Door EXP Sports Coupe All NEW Granadal Wagon REAVIS FORD.INC. Highyway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Phone TOLL FREE froin Winston-Sal«m, N.C. 7 2 2 2 3 8 6 Meeting At Wm. R. Davie To Discuss Swimming Pool A meeling (o dlicusB a community, membership swimming pool will be held al 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Seplembcr 24 at William R. Davic Rym. All inlrrcslpd persons In Ihc Im mediate and surrounding areas are urged lo allend. Jerry Anderon, spokesman, said public response and input is mandatory in Rclling Ihe project underway. "Wc must know how the community feels about the project," stressed An derson. “Public response and support is the only way Ihe final goal can bo achieved. Interested persons are asked to attend Ihe meeting or contact Anderson al 492- 7157 or Jim Eatop at 998-304.1. Applications for membership can be obtained either at Ihe meeting or from Jerry Anderson. If the community swlmmirig pool gets needed support, il could be operational by next summer. All details concerning membership and the community pool will_be discussed at the meeting. DAVli: C OUNTY IvNTiiRl’RiSi; RlX'O H iX T liim SIM Y , SI I'TI MliI.li :4. 1>)81 Resolution Honors Dr. Ben L Richards This toy poodle geems to want one last chance to smell the flowers of lummer before the frosts of autumn set bi. At the reRuUr meeting of the medical staff of Davie County Hospital on Tuesday, September 15, 1981, the medical staff paid tribute to Dr. Ber nard L. Richards, M.D., who passed away on September lllh. The staff agreed to have a portrait made of Dr. Richards to be displayed In the hospital lobby as a memorial to his excellent service to the people of Davie County. In addition, the medical staff agreed to care for Dr. Richards' patients so his patients would be assured of continuous medical care. Hie medical staff also passed the following resolution: RESOLUTION W HEREAS, Dr. Ben L. Richards, M. D. practiced in Davie County and at Davie County Hospital for over 20 years, W HEREAS, He served as President of the Medical Staff and other leadership posts over the years, W HEREAS, He rendered a valuable service to his patients, medical staff colleagues, hospital staff and the community, therefore be It RESOLVED, That the medical staff of Davie County Hospital wishes to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude for Dr. Richards’ untiring efforts In Uie care of his patients, and be It further RESOLVED, That the medical staff of Davie County Hospital wishes to express Its sincere sympathies to Dr. Richards' family in this time of sorrow, and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be presented to Mrs. Richards as an expression of ap preciation, and be It further RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be placed In the official minutes of the Medical Staff and copies be sent to the Board of Trustees and News Media. CpI James Neese Promoted Marine Cpl. James M. Neese, son of Charles G. Neese of Mocksville, N. C., and Sara J. Bright of Route 1, Box 491, Graham, N. C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Air Base Squadron-29, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station New River, Jacksonville, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in March 1978. His wife, Tamara, is the daughter of Richard R. and Nancy G. Dixon of 429 Trollinger St., Burlington, N. C. G E R ' S MOORE 8. SONS, INC &0 tite f ie o / i/ e a n d -é A a n é fiit IÂ « A n n e tne ^Aft V € W t/ A iA « ’s i9 tA ia s é«en aftt i e t w y o u ant/m aA ^> fA v t n t m y iA a t > 9 A a v e itt ^ a v i e id io t e ■ SALE s t a r t s T h u r s d a y continues thru Sept. 26 or until stoclts are depleted. OVER 25 M ONEY-SAVING SPEC IALS! . 100% cotton towels. ^ hand towels ft wash cloths haim towels reg. 3.49 rag. 1.49 First «unity towsii. hind towili md milchlng with clolht In grNn. nivy. Iimon ind ilmond. 18"x32" polyester kitchen slice rugs reg. 5.99 Sesicti-RslsMi iraMd. Oringt. gold. Iirown. sllvi ind lull. can opener ft knife sharpener 1 5 ” reg. 21.99 Gin ipinsr ind knlii ihirpintr ill In sni. Almond. acrylic rugby tops for women knit tops for women io § § A tiortid color itrip ii. S Izil S-M-L Bruihid Kryllc In iiiortid mulll-ilrlpit. Special savings on sw eat shirts reg. taoo and 11.30 Two prlnlid-lronl ily lii In IIZM S-M-L Levi’S and Wrangler® denim jeans for men 11" skillet by West Bend regular 34.99 RKkcoti'* non-itick turlKi lor luy diming. 3 liyin thick lo pnvmt icritchlng ind chipping. Almond. special group! men’s boots and casual shoes special group! women’s casuals ft sport oxfords special group! and oxfords boys’ ft girls’ casuals 1487 1497 <1487 values to 22.99 Slid 7 to 12 INot ill ilji: In iviry ilyle l values to 21.99 Sl2H ä'/i la 10. INqI ill il;ti In aviiy itylij values to 16.99 Sim 6'; lu 6 INal ill il2(i in evtiy (lyle | western-styie shirts for men g88 regular 10.99 Snip Ironl Aiioned plaids S M L XI men’s 3>piece corduroy suits 5 4 8 8 reg. 69.95 IOO°i cotton corduroy Brown, nivy ind grty In Il2«t 38 lo 44 (^ DAVIi: COIINTV 1-NTI RPRISi; KI'CORO, TIIURSDAV, Sl'PTEMIIER '24, 1981 A Model Education L o i s E v a n s - 2 5 Y e a r s A s A T e a c h e r PliDfus by Rilbin I'cijiusson There’8 always a «mile on her face. LoU Evan’i recall* her 25 years as a teacher at WUIIam R. Davie School. She retired this year. By Kathy Tomlinson "A child needs love, encouragement and approval like a plant needs soil, water and sunlight. Take either away from eithc/ and disaster is not far Iwhind." This is the philosophy upon which Lois Cain Evans based 25 years of teaching. She is the epitomy of compassion, concern...a model educator. Mrs. Evans retired this year after 25 years wilh elementary students at William R. Davie School. Teaching is more lhan a career for her. It's a way of life. Mrs. Evans admits finding retirement "awfully hard to acccpt." Surgery this summer and encouragement from family to retire prompted her somewhat unexpected decision. / " I never thought much about retirement,” she said. "Honestly, I enjoyed every single day of school." Reflecting on her many years as an educator, Mrs. Evans commented that children are "entitled to opportunities of education to the maximum that it is possible to achieve, according to Ihe range of their abilities.” "I believe all children can learn something,” she said. Each child has the right lo be respected, loved and un derstood. It is very important to have teachers who are sensitive to their personal hurts and needs.” Mrs. Evans feels that a good student- teacher relationship is the foundation of learning. Her willingness to understand the needs and desires of students has been fell by many fortunate enough to pass her way. She respects and values her students, and they, in turn, respect and value her. Mrs. Evan's greatest reward as a teacher is watching as former students grow into respected, productive citizens. ‘ii really means a lot lo see former sludenis who are now grown wilh families of their own,” she said. "So often I'll see one in the grocery store. Each slops lo reminisce, taking a few Salisbunr Republican To Oppose Heffner Jake Presson of Salisbury officially announced last week that he is a Republican candidate for the Eighth District Congressional seat now held by Democrat Bill Hefner. "I don't feel I'm any better qualified,” Presson said in comparing himself to Hefner, "but I'm as well qualified.” Presson's candidacy brought about two resignations. Because of Federal C o m m unicatio ns C om m ission regulations regarding equal air time for candidates, Presson resigned as farm news director al W ROX radio station. Also, Jim Neely, head of the com mittee backing Presson, also resigned as a member of the central committee of Ihe Rowan County GOP. Party officials are prohibited from endorsing a can didate before the May primary. Presson grew up on a Union County farm where he was the oldest of five children. His father died when Presson was 11. He entered the U.S. Navy at the age of 17 and was the youngest man on the U.S.S. Texas at the invasion of Nor mandy and the bombardment of Iwo Jima. He graduated from high school in Kansas City, Mo., and is a graduate of Cenlral Radio and Television College there. He has attended Furman University, Rowan Technical College and various trade and industrial schools. He formerly owned and operated W ZKY radio slation in Albemarle. He moved lo Salisbury in 1960, and since then has worked as a contractor, auc tioneer, realtor and animal nutritionist. 1 5 0 r e a s o n s t o b u y a n R C A V i d e o D i s c p k Q / e i ; R C A SelectaVision VideoDisc is a magical new entertainment system thal plays sound and pictures through your own tv... on records. And right now, 100 R C A VideoDisc titles are available at authorized dealers. Take a look at the great entertainment line-up. c-‘-ADVE!^TlJRH 1 Butch Cassidy Ana Ihe Sunäancp Kid 21 On hwn22 S^Otv волг23 bi'igin In Ttio Rain24 Fiddlv/ On The Pool M Y S T E R Y I Noflh ву Noflhwest 61 The Bears And I62 Candieshoc63 KUrtappcd64 Disney Carlixyn Parade Wv I65 The Absvni Mended Protest66 fno Great 74 The New Hx* yanitoes Miracle Year 197875 The Big Fights, vtv i Muhammad AM b Greatest Fights76 CcV/ege Football Classics Voi I 90 Caring Fof tùtir NewbofnDf Ben/amin Spoch91 Wt)fld Of Witdbfo92 Tut Ihe Boy K/nt; ' Tttc Louvren Juha Chiid-The Fronct) Cticl. Vol I M The Undersea rttvicJ Ot Jacques Cousteau. \M I VideoDisc Pleyer $49995 * Milli cMatr' '499 ‘50" 4ou( M i l Q иомктоо 00 DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . At The Ovetheid Bridge-South Main ïtreet Mockiville, N.C.Phone 834 2482 moments toask how I am," she said. "It means so much to see that cach has Rrown into Rood, decenl citizens willing lo contribute to society." Mrs. Evans admits that there was never a question in her mind that she would one day be a teacher. She grew up on a tobacco farm in Iredell County, later obtaining a degree from Ap palachian State University. Neither my mother or falher had a hiRh school diploma," she said. "But, they respected education and were determined lo see that I went to college. Tliere was never a question about 11,” she added. In 1955, she joined the staff al William R. Dnvie School. She has watched It grow from a single, five classroom building to one now housing .too students. Mrs. Evans admits thal retirement will take adjustment. She has many projecis underway to help pass the time. She and her husband, George, are planning several trips, including a tour of England. Mrs. Evans has many hobbies including cooking, furniture refinishing, and nuluring her many plants. ■Still with education in mind, she plans to apply for work as a substitute tcacher. Faculty and former students at William R. Davie School hosted a reception for Mrs. Evan's last week. "I'm going lo miss Ihem all,” she said. 'Л I)... The card was one of many memento« given her ai a reception lait week. It was hosted by William R. Davie faculty and former students. Mrs. Evans admits that plants are one ol her favorite hobbles. She plans to nurture Ihem during her spare time. Band Boosters To Hold First Meeting at at at at The Davie Band Boosters held their first meeting of the new school year, Thursday, September 3; and would like to pass on to the community al large some of the activilies, performances and projecis being planned for this year. The high school marching band has a full schedule of performances for the fall. They perform at most of the high school football games in a half-time show. A listing of the football per formances is as follows: 9-25 Davie vs. Thomasville home. 10-2 Davie vs. Lexington Lexington. 10-9 Davie vs. West Rowan home. »10-23 Davie vs. Asheboro home. 10-30 Davie vs. North Rowan at North Rowan. 11-fi Davie vs. North Davidson al home. » Homecoming Everyone who attends the ballgames gets an extra treat in watching this band perform. They will also participate in several contests and invite everyone lo attend these and root for them Anyone who enjoys watching and hearing good marching bands will enjoy attending one or all of Ihese contests; 10-3 Contest al Northwest Guilford. 10-23 Contest at Cenlral Cabarrus. 10-31 Contest al Appalachian .Slate University. 11-11 Contest al Carey. Tlie “cream of the crop” perform at Ihese contests and hopefully, Davie will bring back with them, the top prizes. The Band Boosters have several money-making projects planned for the immediate future in order to raise enough money for the high school band to go lo Daytona Beach, Florida next spring. The band participated in the Daytona Beach Music Festival three years ago and brought home honors. We are hoping lo do even better this year. So, if you are approached by anyone for a donation of time or money for a band project this year, please respond and take pride when you hear about the honors they win. The Band Boosters meet again on October 1, 1981 in the high school band room al 7:30 p.m. Any parent of a child in the band program in Davie County is a band booster, so please attend the meetings and find out what is going on within the band program. Anyone else who is interested in the band program is welcome lo be a booster also; you don’t have lo have a child in the band. We hope lo see you at the meeting, at the ballgames and the contests. Cooleemee Elementaiy School Menu M EN U Mon. Sept. 28 Spaghetti-Meat Sauce-Cheese Tossed Salad Green Beans Rolls Dessert Tues. Sept. 29 Chicken Pie Rice-Gravy Mixed Vegetables Fruits Rolls Wed. Sept. 30 Hamburgers French Fries - Catsup Lettuce-Pickles Buns Dessert Thurs. Oct. I Taco - Meat Sauce-Cheese Buttered Com Tossed Salad Dessert Peanut Butter and crackers Fri. Oct. 2 Hot Dogs - ChiUi FVench Fries - Catsup Slaw - Onions Rolls Dessert I'luir I.ouiti and Jerry Driin will he Ruetit !.|ii‘uki'ih al l.ibrrly WeKleyan i-hurch fur their uiiiiuai liuiiiri'uniiiiR Sunday. September 27, ul Ihe muriiiug wurehlp hiTvirr. Jerry l>€'uii will huvt- u biiiull Riil r,,i' all vuuiig pruple under III \farii uf uRi' uKrndiiiR. t'ill'll' l.uuih is u RruduuU' uf Mulit'r Si'huul uf \'i'ii- lrilui|uisuii. Thi’ chuiTh is Imaleil un Shelfield Kuad iii'iii llannuiiy. I'hr public is in\iled. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK CH IRUPKALTIC AN D SENIO R c n IZKNS Sooner or later we encounter Ihc proccss of aging. Our muicles, bones and systems are subjcci lo the degeneration that lime brings. The mosi coinmon complaints arc paiii aiid sliffncts. «Many itoluliom lo Ihcse problems can be found in chiropraclic. As wt* grow older, the musclci which hold the spine in place lose Iheir lone. A* a resull, ihe spinal verlebrae und to slip oul ol j>osition. A treatment plan by a lualiiicd doctor of chiropraclic, lesititicd to prevent misa%nnient "subluxalions,” caj)hel]> greatly in this area, keeping the vertebrae and the invertebral discs iji place and the muscles they depend on in belter tone. lurthtf, these regular adjustments to the spute can keep every syslem working beller, help ing to make laler life as produc- tive as any olher time of life. Prriientcd a* a service to the contmuiiity by Davie Chiropractic Heaith Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville,N.C. Phone:634-2512 DAVIi: COUNTY i;nti;kpkisi; ric o k d , tiiiik sd a y. sm>ti miii;r 24, 14ki Student Loan Repayment Program Announced By The Army National Guard „ .. , , J Nalional tinnrd iinil for cillior three or payiiu'nl wi(U)o made to covor expenses , j. j i t • programStudents returning lo classes this fall will discover a new way lo finance Iheir college educations. The Army National Guard announces that its Student Ix)an Repayment Program is now available lo college students. This new program, which may be coupled with either Ihc Educational Assistance Program or Ihc Enlistment Bonus Program, makes an attractive reason for a student to join the National Guard while completing his or her college education. College sludenis are advised lo consider Ihese programs before September 30, 1981 due lo changes lhat could occur after IhnI date, pending the outcome nf current legislation. The Student l.oini HcpaynienI Program will pay off n student loan at the rate of l.i percent of the balance or $i)00, whichever is greater, plus interest, for each year of satisfactory service in Ihc Guard. Loans thal qualify for this program are the Guaranteed Student Ijoan and Ihe National Dirccl Student Ijoan. The loan must have been made nfler Oclober 1, 1975. A sludeni musi be a high school graduate. While in college, he or she can enlist in their local Army six years. I,ocal recruilers can provide students with up-to-date information on av.iilablc openings and skill specialty areas thal qualify for this program. Sludenis who are approved for llie Chiiird'« SIndenI Loan Hepaymenl I’mgram can also apply for one of Ihe follnwing programs while in college In the educational Assistance Program, n college student can claim up lo $l,lK)fl per year to cover educational expenses during four years of collegc while studying for his or her un- dergradunle degree. After Ihe student completes mililary training, the first payment will be made to cover expenses such as tuition, books and lab fees. The inaxiiiuim payment is $1.00« per year iiiul a total of $4,000. A sludeni must enlist for six years in a qualifying .specially area. Anyone, students included, can apply for Ihe Enlistment Bonus Program. Tlie National Guard will pay a tolal of $1,500 over a period of four years. To qualify, one niusl be a high school graduate, have no record of previous military service and enlist for six years. All enlislees are required to attend inilial mililary. or basic, training. Then Guard members attend an Advanced Individual Training Course in one ol 400 speciallies. To accommodate students’ class schedules, the National Guard can arrange for Ihe sludeni to take Ihis second riiund of training a full year after basic training, and during summer vacation. The Army National Guard is a "smart-lime" mililary service. Tlie Guard pays ils members for Ihe one weekend of training per monlh and Iwo weeks of training they are required lo attend annually. Students must pass m enial and physical examinations in order lo qualify for any of these three incentive >rams. Bonus programs can vary slightly between slates and some slales offer additional incentive programs. Sincc’ program terms, payment amounts, and eligibility requirements are subject to change, students should contact their local recruiter for up lo- date information. Kor more information regarding Ihe Army National Guard's financial assistance programs, students should contact Iheir local Army National Guard recruiter, their college financial assistance officer. Iheir high sclmol guidance counselor, or call the loll free number 1800 ) 638-7B00. Folk- Ways And Folk Speech By Rogers Whitener Few people go through life without acquiring a mole or Iwo along Ihe way. Fortuitously located, they may serve as beauty marks, or al least as humanizers (think 01 Abe Linden without his famous (jiole). Appearing in profusion, they may be looked on as physical disfigurements or danger signs. But aside from these con siderations, moles have long been tne focus of folk superstition, particularly as they relate to predicting the fortune of the individual concerned. In most instances moles have been interpreted as portending good fortune, especially if they appear on the right side of the face, the left side of the breast, or on the right leg. Take the mole on the right side of the forehead, for in stance. According to folk belief, its owner should wear it with pride since it indicates the possibility of both wealth and honor. A mole on the right eyebrow may be even more promising, indicating a good marriage in Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS What are new techniques Ihe dentist can use to help make children less fearful of the dentist? The first thing that can be done is to ac custom the child to the dental office. The devices the dentist uses can be explained in children’s terms. We tell the child that we are going to count the teeth with our m irror and tooth counter (explorer). Then we will take pictures of the teeth with our camera and film just like mommy and daddy use only bigger. We ask to see if they make pretty pictures at home. ITie squirt and air gun is then shown to the child which is our air water syringe. We have an electric toothbrush and special toothpaste to clean the teeth. Sleepy juice (anesthetic) is used to put the tooth to sleep so that it will start snoring, and the child can usually hear the tooth snore. We also provide headphones so that the child can listen to Mickey Mouse or Sesame Street which will make the situation less fearful. If the familiarization does not work then laughing gas (nitrous oxide) is available. We tell the child that a space trip will be taken, and like a spaceman wears a mask he will wear one also. The child is to breathe deeply and go on a space journey. Familiarization helps the child bccome less fearful of the dental situation. Once the child learns what will happen and discovers that the dentist is not some terrible person then the majority of chUdren do very weU. There are some who are stiU scared and the nitrous oxide helps out with the majority of them.Weare able to treat about 99 percent of chUdren over three years of age with the above techniques and the chUd has a good, positive, rewarding ex perience. Today’s children, tomorrow’s adults wUl be less fearful of the dental office because uf good positive experiences in the dental office while young. the near fulure to a person of bolh admirable qualities and money. Located on the nose, whatever Ihe position, a mole prognosticates great success for the individual in all major undertakings. A mole on either lip is also considered to be very lucky for its owner. He or she can be expecled to be very successful in affairs of Ihe heart. A chin mole is also con sidered propitious, assuring its owner of continued prosperity and public esteem. The presence of a throat mole also promises good fortune, especially by way of wealth acquired through marriage. In Ihe chest area moles of good fortune tend to be located to the left near the heart. A male, for instance, who has a mole above the heart may expect to be of a very amorous nature, be successful in most un dertakings. and Iw furtuiiute in producing healthy male children. Waist or belly nxiles generally denote that the owner is lazy, selfish, over- indulgent. and doomed to failure, but hip moles - on either side - indicate a lusty nature, along with the promise of many children. A mole on the right knee signifies good fortune in marriage and business af fairs. Generally speaking, moles on the left side of the face, on the right side of the breast, and on the left leg signify iU fortune in matters of health, love, and financial security. The larger the mole the greater the fortune or ad versity. Roundness is also considered a plus, with odd shaped moles offering a mixture of both good and bad. Folk ways Publlcallon Readers who have inquired about a collection of Folk ways columns may be in terested to know that the Spring-Summer issue of the North Carolina Folklore Journal (85 pages) is made up entirely of selected columns stretching over the eight-year span of FoUc-Ways and Folk- Speech. Copies are free to members of the North Carolina Folklore Society. Annual memberships in the society are $4. Interested persons should get in touch with Dr. Thomas McC^owan. Editor. North Carolina Folklore Society, c-o Department of English, Appalachian State Univer sity. Boone. N.C. 28608. Wm^. Davie To Have Ham Day Ham Day wUl be held at William R, Davie Fire Departm ent, Saturday, September 26, beginning at 5 a.m. and continuing until sold out. Country ham biscuits with all the trimmings will be served. Take out boxes are available. A bazaar will be in progress all day. There will be lots of crafts. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Dental flo u make« excellent m ateriel for trusting poul try, efpeciallv for barbecue grilling. The floM does not burn and ii very $trong. tW e ApprecUitt Your Вш1пем< Your D ru g Com pany f^terUfm ieà . Si . Muihbi ilte. ,Vr. 1,1 “See” you order eye test R em em b er the errant "E " eye test w e used to la k e as kids, h ow w e w ou ld “ set the d o cto r straight on w hich w ay the letter “E ” w as pointing? _ \»'ell. children w ilh a condition know n as have a’ difficult lim e distinguishing Ihe errant t . and unless exam in ed , identified, and co rre cte d , su ch a con dition cou ld lead lo loss of sight.Order Ihe Preschooler s “Home Eye Test. Clip thU editorial and send to our Clippma Service, Box 5051. Raleigh, N C 27650 ior your Free tebt. It’s your job lo “see” your child hab normal vikion! Fwittt-r H«ui'h 7U(I Wilkriiburu S| ■•a.»«. ■■ MtxkiMlic. N( N E W C O M P A C T W I T H 1 5 C U , F T . C A P A C I T Y ! roST28” W lD E! i H h o l i p x r L r i J b _ o _ Model CTF15EB 13 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrlgerator-freezer □ 10.40 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity □ 4.58 Cu. ft. freezer section □ Reversible door □ Twin see-thru fruit/ vegetable pans El Efficient foam insulation. . IQUIPPFD fOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICÍMÜKER DELUXE MICROWAVE! ADJUSTABLE SHELVES QUALITY HOTPOINT...GREAT LOW PRICE! SEETHRUMWrKEEPtR fiOlL OUT WHEELS jost 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES HEAVY OUTY TRANSMISSION SELF-CLEAMING rilTER RING 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS r FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RF943A □ DeiuA« microwave wilti idrye 1.3 cu. ft. capacity □ 10 Power level settings with defrost cycle □ Mem cry and quick-set features. jost AUTOMATICSENSf-DRY'“ UPFRONT LINT FILTER 0 0 Ю Е T R A Y S P E C I A L ! Model DL0685OA S M E O N T H E P W R □ Quality permanent- press drynr. □ Automatic Sensi-Dry or limed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle i + c r t p j a - L r i J t NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! -f-K r tp jc r ix ijt k ' INFINIIC H[AI ftüURY CÜNIROlS »[MOVABLE ОКШК fUHiASTCUANiNG t io tLpJCrijlJb EASY-RELEASE"" TRAYS HURRY IN! each S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y P R IC E C U T T O D E A L E R S G IV E S Y O U E X T R A S A V IN G S ! ------' Model FH15CA n 15 3 Cu, ft chc.ct freezer n B uilt-in lock □ G liding w ire basket D efrost w ater arain □ A djustable tempe^^^tjjre control □ M agnetic door seal ilNf TUNING ?SmU IIMIH COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 ' RANGE! I B Easy-lo-clean 30" ovon-range B Suriace unit “on" light I B Removable trim nngs/pans @ Lift-off ovun door Mod(.‘l nnrj25A 1*289 S just w DANIEL • F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r c C o . , I n c . South Main Street At at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. П Larijo 1 3 cu fl capacity П ? Powiu lovols П 3f; Miriutt' timer ¡'■'I I iandsonìo biMUj'a!PCj wood i)ram cabiiift □ Black yla^r. tfonl UPfRONIRFCII'f GUi')[ FUU COLOR GUIDE i COOKBOOK INCLUDED Just » 2 8 9 “ - Л \à > l'HFJ-, DELIVERY Courteous Depfiidnhk Service 8 ~ DAV1I-; rOUNTY IlNTI-.RPRISli RUCORD, THURSDAY, SUPTEMBER 24, 1981 Every And Our 200% Satii ▼ S ftV E ^ ^ f B o t t c lc s s B e e S S t e M T U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S PRICES IN THIS AD ARE QOOD THRU 9/26/81 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED N bN ESOLDTO DEALERS ' ¿ ^ C o u n t r y 5 ® ' ? H a m YATES WHOLE 12-14 LB . AVG. « 1 * 9 9-11 Lb. Average U.S. ChoiceW hole Beef Tii U.S. Choice BeefBoneless SIrloi 2 Lb. Sea Treasure Fish S tic k s .... • I » * K r a f t ^ K r . l t ^S a n d w ic li o r C h e e s e 10 oz. CRACKER BARREL C h e e s e 14 0Z. MILD OR WHOLE F u n B u d d ie s 12 OZ VALLEYDALE SHP.OREX. SHP. STICK $ 1 8 9 MOON COLBY « % 9 9 BOLOGNA OR FRANKS , 7 9 * . Beef L iv e r ■SUCED iC Cubed Stealc U.S. CHOICE CHUCK 1 Lb. Kahn'S Meat Or Beef Frai Pork Sausage 1 LB. VALLEYDALE LB. Everyday Piscomit Prices! P o r k & B e a n s Q t . J a r D u k e s $ 2 ^ 8 I I 0 9 B o n u s PURE MAYONNAISE Van (a m p ’s p O R K * * “» 16 oz. CANS VAN CAMPS FOR 1 Lb. Qtrs. Blue BonnetM argarine 49 Oz. 20* Off Fab Detergent s j s s Save a o * ■ WITH THIS COUPON ■ ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. QTRS. I B lu e B o n n e t I M a rg a rin e I REG C Q , " PRICE 5 9 ^ ^ I PRICE WITH I COUPON W — OFFERQOOOTHHUSAT .SEPT 26.1961 m■ ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMFR PLEASE ■■ WITH »7 SO FOOD ORDER ■ Save a o * ■ WITH THIS COUPON ■ ON PURCHASE OF 24 O Z.B TL | H u n t ’s I K e t c iiu p I \ Blue B O N N E T ^ I ^ I Margarine 69» 32 Oz. White House ^ Apple Juice . . . 0 9 Sh asta.. i h a r m l n ^ T i s s u e 4 ROLL PACK 7 8 * I n s t a n t C o f f e e 10 oz. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE G a r d e n F r e B a k i n g P o t a t o e s 15 LB. BAG RUSSET I J 9 9 •;v X 'tff iMVii; COUNTY ):nti;ri’risI'; ru co rd , T h u rsd a y, septum bkr 24, i98i - 9 ay iction Guarantee On Meat A n d Produce!! C a n ^ H a m 3LB. SWIFT PREMIUM P o r k S h o u l d e r f r e s h p o r k r o a s t • •••••• Cut And Wrapped F r M ! S ^ 0 a l c • • • • • • • • • • • ^ _ _ U.S. Choice Sirloin ^ ^ LS . .. • ! * ’ T ip R oast ........ Sliced Bacon 1 LB. CHAMPION $ J 2 9 Mrs. Giles 12 Oz. Pimento ^ ^ Clieese. . . . ® I*’ 12 Oz. Shredded S la w ..........O S Mrs. Paul’s Fish 16 O z. Light Batter F i i i t 14 Oz. Light Batter ^ ^ Fish S tic k s * !^ o u p o n s S a v e i 9 * ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. BAG I M a x w e ll H o u se I C o ffe e o i C r n REG $-188 PRICE -’ I ”“ I PRICE WITH COUPON _ OFFER GOOD THRU SAT SEPT 26,1981 w■ ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. P;.EAStWITH‘7 6DFOODOBnER Save 70® ■ WITH THIS COUPON ■ Ion PURCHASE o f 2 lb BANQUE'3 r r ie a C h ic k e n Everyday D iscount Prices! So. B iscu it F l o u rD r i n k s 46 OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS N 5 LB. BAG "•I 10 Oz. Carnation Liquid Slender ^ a uz. a* Off Armour ^ 3 / 1 Potted Meat h P r o d u c e ! 1 Ozz. Nestea New Crop N.C. Sweet Potato es... 4 Lbs 5 Lb. Bag Yellow O nions ..............99^ Garden Fresh Green ^ ^ Onions ..3 Bunches 10 Oz. Pack Cello aSpinach............8 8 * Instant T e a .. .. 9 9 * ^ P a p e r T o w e l s 5 Oz. Armour ChickenViennas 3/*I D e l t a TO W ELS BIG ROLL DELTA IO DAVIi: COUNTY UNTKRI'UISli RliCORI), TIIUKSDAY, Slil’TUMHIiR 24.1 ‘)8I M rs. M a ry N eely o f Cooleem ee Maty Neely Of Cooleemee Will Be 104 Yeats Old Monday Mary Neeley of Cooleemee will celebrate her 104th birthday Monday, September 28. Very spry and alert, Mrs. Neeley doesn't let her age slow her down. She admits going to church everytime the doors are open and “going everytime someone stops to give her a ride,” Mrs. Neeley said she is in very good physical condition. She doesn't miss a day attending the “Feed the Elderly” program at the B. C. Brock Center, admitting she enjoys the fellowship as much as the food. She attributes her longevity to “treating people the best I know how, and by living in the church.” Mrs. Neeley said she has never smoked cigarettes but has dipped snuff oc casionally. Mrs. Neeley has 13 children of which only three are now living. She laughingly admits the number of grandchildren and great grandchildren has grown to a number “I just can't keep up with.” With the wisdom of 104 years of living, Mrs. Neeley said she has lots of advice for today's young people. “The problem is however, they just don't want it,” she said. Davie 4-H Ciub News Davie County's volunteer 4- H leaders have the op portunity to share ideas with others from across the state at the North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leaders' Association Convention Oct. 24-25 in Raleigh. During the convention at the McKimmon Center on the N.C. State University cam- HomecomingAt Cetiter Sunday Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services Sunday October 4, 1981. Rev. Charles Sisk, Pastor of Bethesda United Methodist Church, Asheville and pastor of Center United Methodist Church from 1972 to 1975, will be the speaker at the 11:00 a.m. service. The program will be as follows: Church School 10:00 a.m. Memorial Service in the Cemetery 10:30 a.m. and the morning worship at 11:00 a.m. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service and there will nol be an afternoon service. Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Center United Methodist Cemetery fund will be given the opportunity. Anyone wishing to make a donation and will not be present may send it to: Center United Methodist Church Cemelery Fund, Mrs. Judy Anderson, Treasurer, Route 1, Box 242-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. pus, delegates will attend workshops, view exhibits and displays and talk with leaders in different 4-H projects. Doug Lee, Assoc. E^xtension Agent, 4-H says any volunteer 4-H leader is eligible and encouraged to attend. Registration begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday (Oct. 24) and the convention will end before noon on Sunday. Lee said the registration fee is $8, which includes a registration packet and the luncheon and a social on Saturday which will be covered by the Davie 4-H Fund. Additional information and registration forms can be obtained from Doug Lee by calling the 4-H Office at 634- 6297 or writing P.O. Box 526, Mocksville, N.C. CLOVERBUDS ORGANIZE The Davie Academy Cloverbuds held an organizational meeting for parents and children on Wednesday, September 2, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Doug Lee, 4-H Extension Agent, and Mrs. Libby Sigmon explained Ihe purpose of the club for the parents. Dates for meetings were discussed. The chUdren enjoyed making crafts taught by Dottie Sigmon. They made frustration pencils and pom pom worms. Refreshments were served and the meeting was ad journed. The Cloverbud Club is for boys and girls ages 5-8 who are not vet old enough for the l r .6 m i R E D < B M .D Y i B u r, B A L D S ', M U S T V O U CHECK ") H E R T / R E S B / E R V D A V ? У — l i P H д р О а }--ч д р м г ^ — 1 Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,N.C.eo 1 COj4 - I ii) WH£Ri TiReS»fE1V lSNolAUGHi»/GM«Fr£R regular 4-H Program. If you are interested in your child attending or starting a group in your own area, contact Mr. Lee at the County Extension Office. Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H 0ub had their regular monthly meeting September 7, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. President, Tonya Turner called the meeting to order and led the pledges. Jimmy Brown had the devotions. We had one new member-Jewel Waller. We discussed old and new business. Some of our members are planning to enter the Center Fair Sep tember 12. Four-H Church Sunday will be October 4 at Salem United Methodist Church. Bill Mainous, Extension Agent, gave a very good program on Dairy. Everyone learned a lot about the Dairy Project. Mrs. Jenny Hilton and Mrs. Delane Brown served refresh ments and the meeting was adjourned. Dottie Sigmon-Reporter TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting September 17, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. at the Yadkin Valley Hounds. We learned about fox hunting. We also learned about the hounds and how to fox hunt, as well as about all the different equipment and courses in volved. We gave our thanks to Ihe Yadkin Valley Hound members for this interesting and informative program. We then had our business session of the meeting. We discussed record books and other new business. The meeting was then adjourned. Christina Furches-Reporter Davie Top Dairy Herds Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for Ihe month of August is as follows: Edwin R. Ellinger, 57 cows, 37.8 milk, 4.3 test and 1.63 average butlerfal. Cliff Payne, 74 cows, 48.2 milk, 3.0 lest and 1.45 but- lerfal. Robert Foster, 22 cows, 57.5 milk, 2.5 test and 1.42 bul- lerfal. C.W. Phillips <1 Son, 90 cows, 35.3 milk, 3.8 lest and 1.33 butlerfal. Sparks h Miller Dairy, 63 cows, 36.0 milk, 3.6 lest and I 29 ijullerfal. A lump of butter or a tableipoon of cooking oil addad to tha water cook ing rice, noodiei or ipa- yhetti will lielp prevent itickiny and boilovert. И / E V E S C 4 R E D U P S U R E S 4 H N G S F O R V O U Ж O U R NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC BLANKETS Regular Price $27.99 SALE $ 2 3 2 7 Regular Price $5.79 SAL® THERMAL BLANKETS Regular Pnce $10.00 SALE $ 3 2 0 STRAWBERRY TABLE MATE SETS $ 2 ^ 7 Regular Price $3.00 SALE VANITY WASTE BASKETS $ |9 2 R egular Price $ 2 .8 9 SALE DUST PAN AND BRUSH SETS 1 9 7 Regular Price S VELOUR KITCHEN TOWELS Regular Price $1.49 _ S A '- ^ BUTANE LIGHTER Regular Price 79^ 5 9 « IVi BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKETS |9 7 Regular Price S «^2» SALE KLEENEX TISSUES 200 COUNT BOX Regular Price 85^ SALE HOUSEWARES 2 0 » 3 0 V o " Manufactures Suggested Retail Price CRYSTAL CANDY DISH 9 ^ 9 7 Regular Price $5.79 CRYSTAL CAKE PLATE $097 POLYESTER BLANKETS Regular Price $6.99 .44 SALE RECEIVING BLANKETS30X48 PKG.OF 2 ^ Regular Price SALE 2 8 8 BIRDS EYE DIAPERS Regular Price $7.99 $C 99SALE 9 PAINTBRUSHES Regular 59^ to $1.25 3 9 ^ S A L E ONEGROUP LADIES CLUTCH HAND BAGS Regular Price $ $6.99 / | 8 8 HAMILTON BEACH STEAM & DRY IRON Aliii TOOTH PASTE 6.4 oz. TUBE ^ ^ 2 7 Regular Price $1.89 SALE Many SALE Items Not Listed Here Lay-A-Way NOW For Christmas J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R E COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE. N.C. LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DAVIL COUNTY LNTURI’RISI: RICORIJ, THURSDAY, Si;i‘TUMHI-l< ’4, 1981 || C A R O U N A T I R E C O . OUR THIRTY-EIGHTH A N N IV E R S A R Y S A L E Door Buster! All Wood Jewelry Chest Hand-rubbed walnut finish chest with a flip-top tid features plenty of storage for rings, ear rings and pins. 7V4''x5*' x4V4". PLAY YOUR EIGHT- TRACKS & CASSETTES ON THE NEW C r a A IC . COMBO Ш 1 SAVE ^ 4 5 " R eg 4 2 4 9 5 G o o d S upply All C leaners on Sale 6 PICCt TO WITH PUBCHASI FLOOR TO CEIIING TOOLS ^ J HELP CLtAN THf WMOlf Р()*»Г' (J»i. lousvos Orrj> rti't CU IN DISPOSAfilC TOP LOADING DUST BAG HAND PAINTED BISQUE FIGURINES NASDMIMTIO meui CHii* fieumsf DificTi CNAMilNCOlOWOKlDcoum >l«uriruil*Of I*lilO>. CHANG ER W ITH CUE/PAUSE AND AUTOM ATIC SYSTEM SHUTOFF RECORDS RADIO. RECORDS OR TAPE-TO TAPE A M /FM /M PX RECEIVER W ITH SPEAKERS $ 2 5 8 3 8 I I I I I R E M O T EWIRELESS RADAR DETECTOR W E M A K E RADAR DETECTION^ A SNAP! $ 1 4 8 3 8 BISQUt BIRD FIGURINES ( gleet roigrt me ) WHILE 50 LAST UM ТИ1М MPARATII.V. IN Mint, on INMTt Of All liK 12' cHogonol BIACK • WHITE TVMotdec^in carrying hanote AFC 1 9 " C o lo r T V 19" diagonal COLOR TV/I9EC1703W I AFC Automatic Frequency Control I Energy Conscious' State Chassis I In-Line Black Matiix Picture Tube Solid $358^ AFC i l dio9onoiCOlOeTV-2SEM2»04P MEDllERRANEAN SfViiNG coDmet constructor of о combinotion of genuine hofawood solids wood compos'fion txxnd ana simuiaied wood occen's I AFC—Auforr>atic Frequency Control I Energy Conscious ^ 100% Solid State Chassis I In-tin© Block Matrix Picture Tul^I Automolic Color Control I Illuminated Channel Window I "Tilt-Out ' Control Bin *538” ' Because all Kero-Sun Portable Heaters operate at 99.9% tuel-ettlciency. they are odorless and smokeless during ^ operation and do nol require a ctilmney. PORTABLE HEATERS Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available In nine attractive models thiat c are rated from 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs an tiour. C. FREE al. Kerosjoe N With Purchase HOMEUTE ST-100 STRING TRIMMER & BLOWER ATTACHMENT 100 MPH windstream clears your patio, driveway, walk or yard wilh < BOTH FOR ONLY $ g g 3 8 AMICROWAVE w ' _____________r b W E K I Q uality Ira llt Filte r*Flo " w aslierl Perform ance tested com m ercial model d ryerl Model WW5600V • Two cycles--re/fMlar and permanent press • SLandarU capacity, sir^^le speed washer • Throe water level selec tlons let you match Die water level t>» moat size loads «338“ ModfiJ DDCOSBOV-EJeclnc • Standard capacity • Two cyclea—regular and permanent prese • Three drying Belectlorifl— normal, low, no heat $ 2 3 8 3 8 Upsw ept coolctop w ith Calrod^ surface u n ita ! VEN $ 2 9 8 3 8 c r .M l W ^ • Tlltrlock Calrod* surface • HoLaiy Lnfmite heal surface unit controls • Porcejaijj e/jajneJ broUer pan and chrome-plated rack $ 2 8 8 3 » W E M A K E ST A Y IN G H O M E FUN. 3 Ways to Charge our Instant Credit Plan MasterCharge - VISA SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES FIREPLACE INSERTS No. 4100 Heats 1500 sq. ft. Reg.’639 NOW $39838 No. 4200 Heats 2000 sq.ft. Reg.’6 8 8 N O w $ 4 9 8 3 ^ HEARTH STOVES No. 1000H eatsl500sq.ft. Reg.‘5 1 9 N O w * 3 2 8 “ No. 22 Double Door Heats 2000 sq. ft. R e g . ’5 6 9 N O w $ 3 ^ 3 8 WARM vnUR HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HeARTHSTOVE CONVERT YOUR RREPLACE NOW! Pictured Above Heats 2000 sq. ft. Reg. >549 $388^^ A f ^ F =Roadmaster ■ * 4 Special ^ In Carton Prices ' W ^ Homellte XL 14 14” BAR $ 8 9 3 8 CLOSE-OUT Prices on All Mowers MURRAY8HP 30'CUT M a n d l A J t f Wheeler-Bolens -LawnBqy- Push Mowei 3 cu. ft. Wheel Barror *14“ 4Vzcu. ft. Wheel Barror ‘38“ • ELECTRIC START • HEAD LIGHT WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE • 5 SPEED • OPTIONAL REAR TRANSMISSION BA^ygR Good thru Sept. 30th Free Parking - Free Delivery A lUfUOtAlT 0> Ш0 I&UI IRC C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^ N.C. PHONE 634-6115 It’s our 10 channel, no-crystal R 1040 scanner. • no crystals • no batteries • lowest price $ 1 6 8 3 8 IT GETS AGKEAT RECEPTION WHEREVER IT GOES. SONY AM /FM STEREO CASSETTE CORDER. If you luvc music tm the this portable stereo entertainment system has everylliiiiji lioirij; lor it. It’s lhe(’J'S-43 AM/I M sieret) radio casselte4rorder Iruni Sony. Whealher it’s around town, on the lieaeh, ao ul Ihe otTiee, the allractive styliiiii is as impressive as Ihe quality sound it provides. You kimw it’s a Sony be cause il’s desiiined 1‘or both operalinii ease and veib.ilility And engineered to produce outstanding stereo listening ¡>kitsujc. The CI-S-43 i.s Ihe роЛаЫе enlerlainex that plays your kind оГ inusie. Anytime, anywhere. S O N Y 109 . Use Our Easy Credit Plan • MasterCharge ■VISA »30-60-90Days IIAVII tO liN H I M I Kl’KISI KICOKI), Tl ll lUSDA'i', S II’TIiMMI'K ’4. Ю81 A r o u n d A b o u t M R S . A N T H O N Y R A B Y .........w as S usan M ille r Miss Susan Miller and Anthony (Tony ) Raby were united in marriage Saturday, September 19, 1981 at 6 p.m. at Mocksville Methodist Church of Advance, N.C. Rl. 4. The Rev. Marion Fulk, Sr, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple exchanged vows before an alter decorated with two spiral can delabrum, a center fan albrum with tapestries of blue flanked by previan palms and white kneeling bench. The unity candle completed the alter setting. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sue Folmer, organist and David Miller, brother of the bride, soloist. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding and Mrs. Jackie McBride of Winston-Salem presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr. of Route 4, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Southern Corrugated Box Co. of Win ston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. I^ona C. Raby of Ferguson and the late M r. Jay T , Raby, Sr. He is a graduate of WesI Forsyth High School and Wingate College. ■ He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, of Advance. N.C. The bride wore a formal candlelight bridal satin gown, styled with a Queen Anne neckline, long bishop sleeves with lace appliques and pearls. The bodice was of alecon lace and pearls with empire waistline. The full skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her matching hat was covered with matching alecon lace and accented with pearls. The attached veif was of imported French illusion. She carried a silk bridal bouquet of garnet and viveria blue roses with white azalea blossoms and forgpt-me-nots accented with orange blossoms and streamers of silk. Mrs. Sherry Foster, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a riveria blue gown of qiana. II was designed with an Hawaiian Iradice with spaghetti straps and accordian pleated skirt. She wore babies’ breath and matching flowers in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of silk riveria blue and garnett red roses with streamers of garnet red.. Bridesmaids were Cindy Richie of Mocksville, Terri Miller, sister-in-law of the bride, of Advance, Route 4, Donna Caudle, sister of the bridegroom of Advance, N.C., Terri Oakley of Clem mons, N.C. They wore gowns identical to the matron of honor and carried colonial bouquets of silk riveria blue and garnett red roses with streamers of matching garnett red. Miss Natasha Caudill, niece of the bridegroom was flower girl. She wore a candlelight formal gown identical to the bridesmaids’. Wesley Foster, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Carl Bridges of Cherrvville. N.C. was best man. Ushers were Steve Adams of Monroe, N.C., Phil Oakley ot Clemmons, N.C., Rodney Miller, brother of the bride of Advance, N.C. ., Dale Tesh of Clemmons, N.C., and Bryan Foster, nephew of the bride, of Mocksville was junior usher. The bride’s mother wore a mint green formal gown of qiana with chiffon capelet with matching accessories. She wore a silk orchid. The bridegroom’s mother chose a formal gown of burgundy with mat ching accessories. She wore a silk white orchid. After the honeymoon the couple will live on Route 4, Advance. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained im mediately following the rehearsal with a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was covered with garnet red cloth with white lace overlay enhanced with satin bows and bells. Two silver candleabras were holding tapestries of blue which flanked the center silk floral arrangement. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with garnett red and riveria blue roses and topped with a kissing bride and bridegroom. Silver platters held mints and nuts, A silver punch bowl held ruby red punch. Mrs, Becky Blackburn and Mrs. Lucille Foster of Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret Moone, aunt of the bride, of Troutman, N.C. and Mrs. Jana Sharpe of Columbia S.C. served the cake and punch. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Miss Lankford Honored At Shower On Saturday, September 19, Miss Debbie Lankford was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Kae Stockton. Hostesses for the occasion were Kae Stockton, Elaine Smith, Mary Zimmerman and Mona Potts. The Hostess gift was a toaster oven. Refreshments served were cake squares, punch, fresh fruit cup with sour cream and coconut. Special guests were Mrs. Linda Lank ford, mother of the bride; Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Connie Singleton, mother of the groom and Mrs. Mattie Tucker, grandmother of the groom. Miss Lankford and Mike Singleton will I» married October 10 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, M i l l e r - R a b y V o w s A r e E x c h a n g e d CLEMMONS VISITOR Misses Lisa and Susan Powell of Clemmons spent the week-end with their aunt Mrs, W, B, Elkins at her home on Gwyn Street, INDIANA AND TEXAS VISITORS Mary and Charles Conkin of Killeen, Texas; and Escaline Thurston of Summitville, Indiana spent last week visiting their cousins, the Edd Myers family in Advance, They also visited relatives In Yadkin County, Winston-Salem and points of interest in the area. BOOSES HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs, G. O. Boose, former residents of MocksvUle, and now living In Hollywood, Florida will arrive Thursday for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. ATTENDS FALL CONVENTION IN ASHEVILLE Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of MocksvUle attended the FaU Convention of the North CaroUna Chiropractic Association held at the Grove Park Inn In AshevlUe September 17-20. During the Convention, Dr. Kemp was awarded a certificate for 30 years continuous membership In the Association. During that 30-year period, a toUl of 60 Conventions have been held and the Kemps have attended SB of them. An Important feature of the Convention was the appearance (or a speech by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Mr. Ingram explained the new Prepaid HealUi Plan written and sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. He praised the leadership of the Chiropractic profession, expeclally Dr. Kemp, and thanked them for their diligent assistance In working out this plan so as to Include all health providers Including Ch!.x>practic.Another speaker was SUte Senator CecU Jenkins of Concord. Senator Jenkins told of some interesting highUghtsof the recent Legislative Session. Dr. Robin R. Canterbury of Davenport, Iowa, was the educational symposium lecturer. Dr. Canterbury is a Diplomate of the American Board of Chiropractic Roentgenology. His lectures were concerned with Diagnosing by x-ray of low back and chest pattiologles. The next Convention of the N.C. Chiropractic Association wUI be held at Uie Blockade Runner Hotel at WrIghtsvUle Beach In May 1982. SUNDAY AFTERNOON VISITORS Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. at Uieir home on Maple Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Colbert, Jr. of Advance, Route l, Mrs. Eugene Slate of Jamestown, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutts of Qemmons, N.C. HONORED WITH PARTY FOR BIRTHDAY AND GOING AWAY TRIP Francis Klllen, President of Fran-Ray-Rest Home, was surprised wlUi a birthday party on September 16 In Uie dining room of Uie rest home. The party was also a celebration for his salesmanship, having been with Knapp shoes for IS years on that day, as well as a going away party. Mr. Klllen left Thursday for Arizona to spend some time with his famUy. Several employees enjoyed the cake, baked by Kay Beam, and Uie surprise when Uiey presented Mr. KiUen with a gift of a Voltage Tester which he had wanted. Guests included the first shift employees of Fran-Ray, Joyce McIntyre and Alvin Klllen. M R S . T E R R Y O 'N E A L W IL L IA M S ....w a s Sharon M a rie A n th o n y A n t h o n y - W i l l i a m s V o w s S p o k e n B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Kitchen of 23 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, N.C. an nounce the arrival of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, September 11, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth she weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Roy Lee and Nettie Kimbrell. Paternal grandmother is Maxle Kitchen. The Kitchens also have a son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whisenhunt of Rt. 7, Box 93, Mocksville, N.C. announce Ihe birth of their second chUd,. a daughter, September U, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant girl weighed 7 lbs. She has been named Sandra Leigh. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Myers. Paternal grandparents are-Mr. and Mrs. Webster Whisenhunt. The Whisenhunts also have a son, Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Michael Booe of Rt. 2, Advance N.C. announce the birth of their second daughter, Becky Jo, Sep tember 11, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant girl weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs, and was 22'/i inches in length. She has been named Becky Jo. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathleen Booe of Advance and the late Joe S. Booe. The Booes are the parents of another daughter, Mandy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russell Polk of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of Stephanie DeAnne, their first child, September 9,1981 a*. Davie County Hospital. Stephanie weighed 8 lbs. ozs. at birth and was 23 inches long. Paternal grandmother is Ms. Bessie Osborne of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Correction In last week's issue Sean Michael Tutterow birthday Item should have read: "M y grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Tutterow of Mocksville. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gentle of Salisbury. Miss Sharon Marie Anthony of Route 2, Yadkinville, N.C., and Terry O’Neal Williams of Route 2, Mockaville, N.C. were married Saturday, September 19, al 4p.m. at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in HuntsvUle, N.C. The Rev. Benjamin F. Whitlock officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her step father wore a gown of ivory chiffon over taffeta, designed with a Victorian neckline of schiffli lace, camisole top, filled waist and a full,flowing skirt.. Her cathedral train was attached to a lace cap, and she carried a bouquet of car nations and baby’s breath. Mrs. Betty A. Frost of YadkinviUe, N.C. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia and MicheUe Anthony of Yadkinville, N.C., Debra Williams of East Bend, Carol Williams of Yadkinville, Nora Ann Sullivan of Winston-Salem and Sharon Gaither of Cooleemee, N.C. Jerry Mclvory, bridegroom’s cousin, served as best man. ushers were WUlle WiUiams of Mocksville, Essick Williams of East Bend, N.C., and Randy Barker of Redland. A. program of wedding music was presented by Tangee Woodruff of Yadkinville, N.C.’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James HiU of Route 2, Yadkinville, N.C, She attended Forbush High School and Surry Community CoUege.The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Mary M. Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Harvey WiUiams. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes Knitwear of Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, the wedding party and guests were invited to the feUowship hall of the church for a reception. After a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in YadkinviUe, North Carolina. FIS H FR Y EVERY Friday Night 5 to 9p.m.Eat In Or Take Out 7o u w o u ld n 't b u y y o u r p ro m dress at s c h o o l. S h o u ld y o u re a lly b u y you class r in g th e re ?You have to look in placcs Id find spcciulthing's, right?Thut's why you have to look in u jcwcUv store to find un ArK arvfd Hass Ring. Jewelers know fine quality, which is wliy they selected ArtCarved. So don’t exjHTct to find tliein where ordinary cla&s rinKS are sofd.What can y»»u expect Ironi ArK’arved Class Rings?An extraordinary selection of designs (o choose rr«un in the coniforlablc, wnliurried atniosnhere of............the price oTour rings*■ ” --stead of Flounder-Cat Fish-Shrimp- Oysters and Regular Menu Phone 998 8174 Sheets Bar-B-Que Hwy. 158 & 801 Advance,N.C. your jewelry store. (You’ll find .... ,__ .surprisingly comfortable too.) Best of uU. i/is walling months, you’ll gel your ring in weeksSo gel out i)f school, and intn ajewehy More to get y*>ur own. very special ArtCarved Class Riiii». IIH N orth M ain Street M ocksville, N.(;. Per Annum Invest in our Temporary Repurchase Agreement and we'll pay you 18% through September SOth. O n O c t o b e r 1 s t — y o u m a y t r a n s f e r y o u r f u n d s to o u r n e w T A X -F R E E 1-YEARCERnFICATE NOW: Now your money can work harder for you! Inveet $1,000 or more In our Temporary Repurchase Agreement, and we’ll pay you 18% per annum simple Interest through September 30th. THE TEMPORARY REPURCHASE AGREEMENT IS BACKED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT OR U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY SECURITIES. THESE OBLIGATIONS ARE NOT SAVING ACCOUNTS OR DEPOSITS AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE F8LIC. OCTOBER 1: On October 1st, you may transfer your investment from your Temporary Repurchase Agreement into our new TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE. This certificate will enable you to earn up to $2,000 in Interest TAX FREE If you file a joint return, and up to $1,000 TAX FREE for individual returns. The rate of interest on the TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE wili be 1 2 . 6 1 % per annum simple interest on October 1. This interest rate is the highest allowed by law and is based on 70% of the average investment yield for the most recent auction of 52 week U.S. Treasury Bills. Federal reguiatlons require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Your TAX FREE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE will be Insured by the FSLIC. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OMic*; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch OHIcaa: 490 Hanet Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. SUatford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 WauoWown Street Mockaville Office: 215 Qalther Street Clemmona Office: 2421 Lewlavllle-Clemmona Road WInston-Salem/Mocksvllle/Clemmont Telephone (919) 723-3604 DAVii: COUNTY !:nti;rprisi; Ri;coRn. tm u.ìsday, si PTKMnHR 24, lysi 13 M R S . C L A R E N C E L E E G IB B S , J R . .......w as R o b y n A m o s A m o s - G i b b s V o w s A r e S p o k e n M R S . L A W R E N C E C A IN B R O G D O N .......was M a ry L e o la C o m p to n Compton-Brogdon Vows Exchanged E n g a g e m e n t Miss Robyn Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos of Cooleemee, N.C.; and Clarence Lee Gibbs, Jr. of Manteo, N.C., son of Ms. Betty Rogers, were united in marriage, Saturday afternoon, September 19, in a double ring ceremony at Omwake-Dearborn Chapel in Salisbury, N.C. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, of Cooleemee, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Daniels, soloists, of Manteo. Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Raschel lace, fashioned with a portrait neckline with an organza bodice, an empire waist, and bishop sleeves. Her full, flowing skirt was crystal pleated and edged in garlands of Raschel lace. Her matching fingertip veil of chantilly lace was attached to a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of cosmo pink lillies and gray tinted daisies with soft baby’s breath atop her Bible. ’The bride also wore her mother's pearls. Miss Jill Amos of Cooleemee, N.C. was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Eaton of Mocksville, Miss Annette Rogers of Manteo, N.C. and Miss Sheila Griffin of Greensboro, N.C. D. A. Rogers of Snowhill, N.C. was best man. Ushering were R. V. Owens of Manteo, N.C. and Stewart Bell, also of Manteo. Child attendants were Haven Hanford of Greensboro, who served as flower girl; and Joey Medlin of Reidsville, N.C., ring bearer. Honor attendants were Ms. Audrey Buchanan of Charlotte, Ms. Connie Fisher of Granite Quarry, Ms. Faye Moore of Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Ms. Anita Barnhardt and Ms. Lisa Lagle, both of Mocksville. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Western Carolina University where she received a B.S. degree in Clothing & Textiles. She was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority for years. She is employed by Belks of Signal Hill, Statesville. The bridegroom is also a 1980 graduate of Western Carolina University with a BSBA degree in Marketing Management. He was also a member of the varsity football team for 4 years. He is employed by Credit Thrift of America in Charlotte, N.C. After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Charlotte, N.C. RECEPTION A reception was held at the bride's home in Cooleemee, N.C. following the wedding ceremony. Hosting the occasion were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Mrs. Mitzie Foster of Advance, was caterer. R EH EA RSA L D IN N ER The bridegroom's family hosted a dinner for the wedding partv. family and close friends, Friday evening, al Pope's in Salisbury, N.C., following their wedding rehearsal. M ISCELLANEO US SHOW ER A miscellaneous shower for bride- elect, Ms. Robin Amos, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Peggy Wallace with co-hostesses. Miss Anita Barnhardt and Miss Lisa Lagle. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white silk carnations. Special guest was the bride's mother, Mrs. Georgia Amos. AFTERNOON TEA Miss Robin Amos of Cooleemee, N.C. and Clarence Gibbs of Manteo, N.C. were honored Sunday, September 13, with an afternoon tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin, East Lake Drive, Mocksville. Assisting the Goodwins as co-hostesses were Mrs. Duncan Maysilles, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Misses Anita Barnhardt and Lisa Lagle. Assisting in the fete were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eaton, Mrs. Duncan Maysilles, Mrs. Armand Daniel, and. Misses Anita Barnhardt and Lisa Lagle. Upon arrival, the bride and bridegroom were presented a white carnation corsage and boutonniere. An arrangement of summer flowers was used on the dining table and throughout the home. Receiving guests were the honored couple, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Amos of Charlotte, grandparents. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Amos, Mrs. Harry Lackey, of Greensboro. A silver tray was presented to the wedding couple. Mocksville Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting on September 17 at the County Courthouse. There were 8 members attending. June Johnson gave a devotional reading. There was no treasurer's report. A motion was made and carried to donate $100.00 to the North Carolina Symphony. Elizabeth Vogler discussed various fund raising projects concerning the new Food Town Store, lliese will be discussed further at a later meeting. Plans for the Halloween Carnival were discussed by June Johnson. The carnival will be held on October 31 from 7-10 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. Members have signed up for various booths for which they will be totally responsible. Events include such things as Monster Dodge Ball, dart throw, animal pick-up and a calte walk. After refreshments, the meeting was adjourned. Mary Leola Compton of Oxford and Lawrence Cain Brogdon were married in a double-ring ceremony on the lawn of Delrayno Baptist Church in Oxford Salurday morning. Rev. Charles E. Mier officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. Ann Daniel. Vocalists were Euelle Elliott and Miss Amy Poole, both of Oxford, N.C. accompanied by Mr. Keith Abott of Henderson, N.C. The lawn of the church was decorated with a brass arch and flowers. On both sides of Ihe arch were two baskets of pink and white summer flowers. In the center was a white satin kneeling bench. Special settings for family members were marked with bouquets of pink and while summer flowers. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Compton of Oxford and the late Leo R. Compton, is a graduate of J. F. Webb High School in Oxford and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a Dental Hygienlst by Dr. Larry R. Holt in Cooleemee. The bridegroom, son of Lawrence D. Brogdon (Tag) of Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie High School. He at tended Catawba College and served four years in the U.S. Navy. He is employed by Southern Bell Telephone in Winston- Salem as a Test Board Technician. Given in marriage by her brother, Lewis T. Compton, of Charleston, S.C., the new Mrs. Brogdon wore a sleeveless white gown of Kiana. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Ann's neckline trimmed in Venice lace, re-embroidered lace, and seed pearls. The chapel-length train was accordian pleated and trimmed in Venice lace. White silk Ulusion was tied around the crown of the picture hat and draping down the center of the back. She wore a strand of pearls and a wristwatch belonging to her late grandmother. The bride carried a cascade style silk bouquet of miniature white roses, white daisies and azaleas, pink chrysanthemum blooms and day lillies. Silk ivey leaf added a touch of greenery and the streamers were white lace. Miss Hollie Compton, sister of the bride, of Oxford, was the maid of honor. _ She wore a floor length wine qiana gown 'featuring an accordian pleated skirt, a fitted bodice accented with a dr^pe in the back, and gathered short sleeves that tied on the shoulders. She carried a wicker fireside basket of pink and burgundy carnations, baker fern, baby's breath and pink and burgundy velvet ribbon. In her hair, she wore a hairpiece of velvet ribbon and flowers. Attending were Miss Theresa Comp ton, sister of the bride, of Boone, N.C., Miss Lydia Hill of Jamestown, N.C., Miss Kathy Lowder of Winston-Salem and as Junior Bridesmaid, Miss Sherry Ellington of Oxford. Robert K. Brogdon, brother of the groom, of Cooleemee, served as Best Man, Ushers were Mr. Kenneth Durham of Cooleemee, Mr. Robert F. Laws of Ch»t)el Hill, and Mr. Joey R. Ellington of Oxford. John Brogdon of Mocksville, son of the groom, was ringbearer. The mother of the bride wore a ^LOUTiBT I k Revival To Be At Turrentine COMB IN A N D SEE OUR... N E W F A L L E R C H A N D I S E AT lOCATEDINJiNVARIErV STORE COOIECMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. f I Revival is in session at Turrentine Baptist Church, with guest evangelist, Elmer Tate from Piney Flats Baptist aiurtli. Piney Flats, Ten nessee. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Friday, Sep tember 25 will be the last service. Spticial music under the direeliun of Mildred James will be presented each evening. The children will also present "Joy Bells" for Jesus. Adult prayer rooms are o|)en at 7 p.m. Ttie pastor, The Rev. Judge H Joiinson invites Ihe public tu attend. Revival At Liberty Wesley an Uevival services will be held at Liberty Weslwan Umrcli, located on Shefneld iload near Harmony, Mon day, September 28, through ■Sunday, October 14th. Ser vices will be lield each evening at 7 o'clock (iuesi evangelist will be Ihe Kev. H.(J McAlpine. 'itie public is invited lo altend. burgundy floor length gown leaturing an accordian pleated skirt, a fitted bodice overlayed with a draping bodice of burgundy lace. On her arm was a wrist corsage of pink and burgundy frenched carnations. Following a trip lo North Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception, catered by Mrs. Debra B. Hicks of Stovall, N.C., was held in the educational building of the church immediately following the ceremony. The refreshments included punch, sausage balls, chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, nuts, mints, and slices of a four tier wedding cake. The table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white summer flowers accented by a silver candelabra with pink candles. Mrs. Amy Dwiggins, Mrs. Debbie Davis, both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Mildred Campbell and Mrs. Josephine Ellington, both of Oxford, served at the reception. Mrs. Cindy Durham and Mrs. Tony Dease, both of Cooleemee registered guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey announce the engagement of their sister, Tina Smith, to WendeU (Wimp) Fletcher Sain, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Route 7 Mockiville. Tina il a graduate of Davie County High School and ii employed by Crown Wood Producta. She U the daughter of the late Robah and Louiie Smith of Route 2 Mockiville. Wendell ii a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and ii employed by the Town of Mockiville. llie wedding is planned for Oct. 24,1961, at 4 o’clock p.m. at the North Main Street Church of Chriit, Mockiville. Friendi and relatives are invited. B irth s Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dean Folds of Route 4, Advance, N.C. proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Michael, born TTiur- sday, September 17, at 3:15 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 19^/4 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Zimmerman, Sr. of Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Folds of Route 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Folds is the former Martha Zimmerman of Advance, N.C. Facts About Diabetes 270,000 North Carolinians are estimated to have diabetes with 40 percent of these undiagnosed. Approximately 4.2 million Americans have diabetes. North Carolina ranks 12th out of the SO states in the estimated numtier of diabetics. In the past 10 years, the prevalence of diabetes increased by more than SO percent. The total economic cost to the U.S. economy as a result of diabetes ap proaches billion. Diabetes is reported SO percent more frequently in females than in males. Incidence rates for diabetes in very obese men are more than 20 times greater than in non-obeie men. MOCjjSyjj^NC A M M C 'C F a U d r e s s e s b y . . . c l o s e t ( S iZ \ S e le c t o n e o f these lo v e ly dresses b y A n n e 's 'C loset. B o th dresses c o m e in a b e a u tifu l p o ly / w o o l fa b ric . In y o u r c h o ic e o f g re y o r n a v y b lu e . J / $40 EACH I |Ь\\|| ((il'N I-i IN IIK I’KISI KICOKI), IIIHKSDA'I , SI'I’TIMHI К 2'1. 1'Ж| as Displays Exhibitors And Crowds Fill Mocksville Square For Annual Arts Festival ChilliiiK winds iiml plrnly nf siinHlilne KVfi'led I'xliiliitm's and fc.slival goers on Min'kKvilli‘'s I'diiil s(|iiari' for llie Sovi'nlh AnnunI An» Alive Fesllval Siilur<liiy 'I'lif dny licKnii i-old and early for Arts ('(mnrd nu-inlH'rs who arrived al 6:30 lo prepiire for Ihe day's aellvilies. /\s Ihe morning wore nn lemperatures nise lillle. However, streets began tn fill wilh people und the festival began. Opening eerenionies officially weli iinied the «waiting crowd.The day 's enlertiiinment began with music and dance from Die Dovje Wgh Band, featuring flag girls and Ihe Dancing Hoots. Kxliibilor spaces were filled for thii year's festival almost double from lasl year. Arts and craft displays, as well as various demonstrations, filled U.'i spaces as opposed to 04 spaces at the lUBU festival. The sidewalks were filled wilh exhibitors from across the two f'arolinas and Virginia. Displays of woodwork, ceramics, handmade baskets, photography, rag dolls, needlework, dried flowers, caligraphy, calico crafts, jewelry, liaked items and many others adorned tli(‘ streets and sidewalks. Occasional wind gusts sent flowers, baskets and olher crafts off of tables and across streets and knocked over display stands here and there. But, undaunted exhibitors (juickly retrieved and picked P h o to s b y R o b in F ergusso n up their wares, determined to remain (il)livloiis lo the wind. (Center stage, surrounded by chairs and tallies was Ihe hub of activity and attention as dancers danced and singers performed for attentive onlookers. Dance students of Jessica Shields, from liny lots to teenagers, pleased their audience with song and dance routines. The tricks of Willie Ihe Clown delighted youngsters of all ages. TOUCH; a mime troupe, folk singer Sally Spring, magician Howard Jay, and the Nee Ningy Band all added to Saturday’s festivilies. The performers from Chapel Hill proved to be crowd pleasers wilh their varied talents and acts Smells of hamburgers and hoi dogs wafted through the air and enticed hungry festival goers lo concession stands that dolled the square. Whal would a festival be without the ever- popular ice cream, cotlon candy and pop corn? Pizza, shrimp, french fries, cakes and other goodies were also offered to satisfy the appellle of Ihe crowd. From under Ihe oak Irees on Ihe square, t shirts, balloons, and olher Arts Alive souvenirs were sold throughout the day. Saturday night’s street dance, which began at 9:00, highlighted the festival. ‘Shuffle’, featured performer for the dance on Ihe square, provided music for Ihose who danced and for those who EyM front and centerl ^ «ttentlve crowd cloMly foUowi bcUvIUm on center Htage early Saturday afternoon. chose lo simply listen. The group from Davidson County played a lillle something for everyoncwith beach, rock and country music. The dance ended around 11:00, lop ping off an exciting, funfilled day and yel another successful Arts Alive Festival. l uuklng over • few uf her palnllngi 1« Coiini* Dlckeni. Her dlipUy (eatUTMlseveml kcenli' illll lifci. DAVIi; { (n iN iY i;nti;ri>iusi-: r it o r d , T h u rsd a y, ,si-i’ti;mhi:r 24,l')KI 15 Kathy Bafundo displayed several stained glass piece« Saturday. This year Is a first for stained glass at the festival. Stained Glass - New Feature At 7th Annual Arts Festival Stained glass was featured (or the first time this year, among the many arts and crafts at the 1981 Arts Alive Festival. Kathy Bafundo, of Mocksville, set up her display under an oak tree right on the square thinking the'shade would keep her out of the hot sun. That precaution proved unnecessary due lo a windy and chilly festival. Mrs. Bafundo displayed various pieces of stained glass cut into shapes of boats, flowers, butterflies, and the like. She explained the process of making the colorful pieces. First, she cuts the stained glass into pattern pieces and puls copper foil around Ihc edges of each piece. Tho pieces arc Ihen sautered together lo form the various shapes. Each individual object lakes from one to several hours to make depending on Ihe size. Saturday’s wind caught several stained glass pieces in it’s gusts, but fortunately none were broken when Ihey hit Ihe ground. Mrs. Bafundo explained she had made Ihe pieces as gifts and decided to try and turn her hobby into profit. This is Ihe first time she has appeared at a festival such as Arts Alive. Nine-year^ld ChrU Henderton, wlw Uvei on Dulin Road In MocksvUle, chrls Henderson smUes at If he were ■ real clown after htosits patiently while he is traniformed into a clown. №erry Roten, 10, of EUdn looks over a few of the many rag dolls found along the sMewalki ot MocksvUle. Wood painting and ceramics were abundant Saturday and each exhibitor had his share of interested customers and browsers. MocksvUIe’s streets were crowded as people from all over came to enjoy the Seventh Annual Arts Alive Festival. F O R S Y T H C H IR O P R A C TIC O F F IC E PR J .W . m W CASIER Announces the relocation of hit office to 1509 Hawthorne Road. Winston-Salem ,N.C. Effective September 8,1981 Phone:768-5904 Car Wash Is This Saturday The First United Melhodist Senior UM Y will sponsor a car wash, Saturday, Sep tember 26, at the church from 9 a.m. unlil 4 p.m. The church is located on North Main Street, across fnjin Food Town Grocery .store, Tliere will I«- u charge of five dollurb for each car, and this will include vacuum ing. Ja£^ J^ja tn te d Jn _cojo rfu I_c^^ Y o u s p o k e u p . W a s h i n g t o n d i d l i s t e n . Middle income families and small- balance savers will be among the chief beneficiaries of new All Savers tax free certificates. The one-year certificates, which pay savers as much as $2,000 in tax free interest, will be available starting Thursday, October 1 at MocksvUle Savings and Loan. Ihe $2,000 in tax free income is available to savers filing joint tax returns. Single taxpayers may exclude up to $1,000 of interest from an All Savers Certificate. The new savers’ tax break will be especially appealing to households in federal income tax brackets over 28 percent. Assuming a certificate rate of 12 percent, (rate for October 1,2,3 will be 12.61) savers with joint taxable income between $24,600 and $29,900 would have to earn a yield of 17.65 per cent on competing taxable instruments to match the 12 percent available in the All Savers plan. Those yields are available, but generally not with the low minimums and deposit insurance available at Mocksville Savings and Loan. An All Savers Certificate can be opened with only $500 (an amount smaller than the minimum required by many money market mutual funds, for example). That means that savers who have only a small amount to deposit can obtain a good return and get a tax break at the same time. Deposits are insured up to the $100,000 limit established by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Actual rates on new All Savers cer- T h a n k s . lificales will vary each month, depen ding on yields on comparable Treasury issues. Tax cut legislation passed in the summer by Congress authorized financial institutions to pay savers a tax- free return equal to 70 percent of comparable Treasury auction yields. Actions are held once every four weeks. No such tax exempt savings account had ever before been permitted. Once depositors open an All Savers certificate, the rate is guaranteed for the 12-month certificate period. The United States has had one of he lowest personal savings rates of any industrialized nation-in part because of a tax structure which has discouraged savings. The All Savers certificate should help correct that problem. O v e r 5 .5 m i l l i o n o f y o u v o t e d . T h e t a x - f r e e F A I R S a v in g s C e r t i f i c a t e is h e r e . ¿ ¡ Y S k MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P 0 BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N C 27028 • (704)634-5936 1>Л\ |1 СОИМЛ I N II KI’KISI КК'ОКР, IIИ^KSПЛ^ , SI I'll Mill к 'I l"SI Graded Feeder Calf Sales TIxtc arc 17,(KX) head of ycnrllnn entile nnd Z'i.IXXI lirad of fct-drr I'.ilvpK ('xpocird lo l>p sold llirmiRli llu'sc Rrndod snips during Spplpmbpr nnd Ocloher Tliprp nrp nn ('stiinnled ■t.snfl onlvps rnispd in Ilnvir Coimty nnnunlly Tlip vnsi majority of thpsp calvos are sold as fepdpr calvps. Tlte estimated gross income to Davip I'ounty in 19B0 from the sale of feedpr cattle was $l.:i million. The graded sales that will be held in ttic Dnvie Counly arpa are as follows; SIntesville on October 7; I.exington Octobcr il; Statesville October 14; and Will<osboro Octobcr 15. All calvcs sold in the graded sales must i)c dehorned, castrated, vaccinatcd for blacli leg and malignant edema, and heifers guaranteed open, i.ltle sold on these sales siiouid be consigned ahead of time. Any producer desiring con signment forms should contact tiie Davie County Agricullural Extension Office al 634-6297. According lo Ronnie Thompson, Davie A gricultural Extension Agent, the graded sales have proven lo offer a definite price advantage in selling calves for producers who have less than a tractor trailer load lot lo sell. “Most of our beef cattle folks have herds of less (han 25 cows. The graded sales assemble calves from many farms into uniform lots of like grade, sex, color and weight. The graded sales have in the past gotten producers from 6 to 15 cent per pound more for their calves. Last fall a producer who sold a M l - 450 pound steer calf on the Statesville graded sale got »40.50 more for it than he would have at the regular auction sale at Turnersbiu'g. We would be glad to talk with any producer who would like to know more about selling calves on the graded sales. Also, we would like to look over the calves prior to sale Local School Systems How They Operate The number of school units in North Carolina has dropped aver the past 20 years by 31 as the result of merger. In 1960, there were 174 local units and now there are 143. The most recent merger joined Craven County and New Bern City into a single unit July 1,1961. Each of these local units is governed by a board of education which sets policy for the operation of schools in their unit. The local board is responsible for hiring a superintendent to administer school policies, and for hiring all other school employees. Hie superintendent is hired for either a two or four year term at the discretion of Ihe board, subject to approval of the state superintendent and the State Board of Education. State law requires only three qualifications for becoming a superintendent: 1) a superintendent's cer tificate; 2) three years of experience in school work within the past 10 years; and 3) a doctor's certificate showing the person free of communicable disease. AU other considerations are left to the discretion of the local board. All school employees are paid in accordance with a state salary schedule. The superintendent's salary is based on the size of the school unit in terms of average dally membership (ADM) and on the individual’s experience and certificate. Salaries range from $27,106 to $58,864 across the state. These salaries include local sup plements in addition to the ststc Mlwies. Additionally, local units employ assistant superin tendents, supervisors, and principals. These positions are allotted to local ad ministrative units in ac cordance with formulas established by the State Board of Education (primarily based on the average daily membership). 'Additional positions can be established utilizing local funds and local funds can be used to supplement salaries paid from state funds. The state teacher salary schedule is based on the type of certificate the individual holds and the number of years of experience. Annual salaries for teachers range from $12,930 to $19,630. Most of the units pay local supplements to superin tendents. More than half of the units pay principals a supplement and around 60 percent pay teachers a local supplement. Except for state money which the local board receives for specific pur poses, the board can exercise its own discretion in deciding what subject area teachers are needed In and who shall be hired. Assignment of students to schools is also the respon sibility of the local board. Qass size legislation limiu the number of students to be assigned to each teacher. Primary teachers cannot be assigned to teach more than 26 students, a teacher in grade* 4-8 not more than 33 and a teacher of grades 9-12 a maximum of 35 students per class. time of any producer who iins not pn'vioiisly sold nn Ihc «1 ihIimI snip, vie will do tills or Ihpy mny hnvp nnnlhpr prodiicpr who has sold rpgiilnrly to do Ihis.” Wall Street And Interest (By Research Staff of In terstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Wall Street has sent a loud, clear message to the Reagan Administration in recent weeks. Expecting even higher interest rates and continued inflation, investors have sold stocks and bonds heavily. Recent economic news has i)een bad - inflation in July was at an annual rate of 15.4 percent, and the leading economic indicators fell for the third straight month, this time by 0.1 percent. Recently-enacted economic programs should help over the long term, but for the short term they present a problem. Tax cuts will cause a higher budget deficit and to Wall Street that means higher interept rates. The Federal government is now borrowing about $B billion each week, short term, to cover the national debt. Interest on that debt service alone consumes 15 percent of total federal spending. Since the beginning of the current fiscal year, borrowing to finance the federal deficit has risen to $60 billion. Recent resports indicate that the budget deficit will worsen. The Administration's July forecast called for a fiscal 1982 deficit of $42.5 billion, but the Congressional Budget Office figures it at closer to $60 billion. Other estimates are even higher. Thus, the deficit could be as much as $25 billion higher than originally anticipated. Investors believe this pressure will force interest rates higher, and that is an extreme negative for the economy. Higher interest rates feed inflation by in creasing borrowing costs for businesses, and they reduce the ability of consumers to buy on credit. That in turn reduces spending on homes, cars, and other big ticket items. This reduces corporate earnings which In turn reduces the value of stocks. As a result of this reasoning, stocks have recently declined in a Ug way. Oil stocks have been big losers. The inability of OPEC to unify oil pricing has resulted in lower crude oil prices, which lowers earnings for oil companies, which in turn lowers the values of the stocks. Housing related stocks, already suffering Grom lofty mortgage costs, have declined in value. The slumping bond market con tinued, as ever higher rates must be offered to attract investors. ’The Federal Reserve shows no signs of easing its policy of keeping money tight and expensive, despite demands to the contrary. No one knows how long it will take to bring inflation down. The Administration is currently looking for ad ditional budget cuts. Whether they are able to calm Wall Street’s fears of higher in terest rates will be seen in the weeks ahead. In the mean time, stocks and bonds are at historically cheap levels. With TRASH COMPACTORS Takinji care o f thp trash is no fu n — yet it’s a job that has to be done in every household, every day. According to home eco nom ists from W hirlpool C or poration, there is no way to com pletely elim inate the chore o f getting rid o f the trash — but there is an ap pliance that helps m ake tiie job alot easuT. It's a Irajsh comi)actor -anti il btorcs and сотрасЧьа week's worth of normal hou&oholcl trash Гог a family of four. Boltlus, l)oxc‘K, papers, cans ovury- thin({ that цось into a trash l>aski'l is с<илрасК‘(1 lo aboul one-fourth its original l)ulk wilh just lhi‘ touch of a button. 7'his energy-еШс/е/!! ap pliance takes care of trash problems f<jr pennii*.s usintJ approximately К kilowatt hours a year, for an annua) enert^y ctisi of about . Wilh the convenience and (МИ'Г)' у - (■ ft iciency a home trash com рас t <j r offers Ihere’s no reason to put up wilh hundlint' messy house hold trash anymore. "Experience ti in the fingers and head. The heart is in experienced." Henry David Thoreau GWAITNEY GREAT DOGS 12-OZ. PKG. GWAITNEY BOLOGNA ARMOUR STAR MEAT PKG. 12-OZ.SLICED BACON pkg 1/4 SlICED PORK LOIN DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW LUCK'S BEANS MORNING FRESH BISCUITS lb. 24-OZ. CAN • PINTO 1 7 - 0 7• GREAT NORTHERN 1 ‘ • BLACKEYE PEAS CAN 4 C A N S DELICIOUS RIB STEAKS * far WHOLE 9-11-LB. AVER AOE BEEF KNUCKLES LEAN ALL-MEAT SSTEW BEEF LEAN GROUND CHUCK MEATY ZEST PINK SALMON CAN JFO BONUS BLEND REGULARELEC-PERKADCCOFFEE FINEST VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL 13-OZ. SIZE 48-OZ. JUG Ib.*2J99 Ib.*1|79 Ib.*■|89 Ib.*1|89 *1 |69 »1|59 $•Э29 PARKAY LIGHT SPREAD BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE GORTON FROZEN CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OCEAN FARM FROZEN • ASST. FLAVORS ORE-IDA FROZEN GOLDEN CRINKLES 2-LB. BAG CAKES ORE-IDA FROZEN POTATOES RED TOKAY GRAPES MILD YELLOW ONIONS NEW WHITE POTATOES 2 0 ^ 0 * 1 ” NO-NAME PAPER TOWELS 4 9 * NO-NAME BATH TISSUE 6 9 * PALMOUVi DISHWASHING 9 9 * DETERGENT FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT $]79 IRISH SPRING C A A D * green 5-OZ. a U A r »YELLOW BAR 39* PUFF'S WHITE FACIAL TlSSUr*^?7 9 * CHAMP DOG FOOD $329 Ш IT'S DIGESTIILE n s wA FINEST VEGETABLE SHOITENIIK VALUABLE COUPON SAVEM .00 I WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF M 0.00 OR ;: MORE FOOD ORDER AT COOLEEMEE SUPiRMARKET VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 26, 1981 The Farmington United Methodtet Church overflowed Sunday and many stood in the veitibule and others were seated outiide. The above photo wai made toward« the close ol Ihe service. OAVIB COUNTY ¿NTCitMl/B RECORD Feature 1-B September 14,1981 S to r y b y G o rd o n T o m U n so n P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u sso n F a r m i n g t o n M e t h o d i s t L o o k s B a c k 1 0 0 Y e a r s Tic-toc, tic-toc, tic-toc! The tick of a clock echoed through the sancutary of the Farmington United Methodist Church, Sunday. The sanc tuary, overflowing with members and special guests, silently awaited the service commemorating the 100th an niversary of Ihe historic church. One had only to glance al the printed program to see that the ritual formal of the 11 a.m. service was being main tained for this very special event. Just prior to 11 a.m. there was a musical prelude. Tim Shoaf, church organist, and Mary Lashley, on Ihe flute, rendered several musical selec tions. Promplly at 11 a.m. the choir filed into their places and gave the “call lo worship.” The Rev. Ray Surratt, serving his first year as pastor of Ihis church, gave a "welcome” to those present. He pointed oul that although this day was the centennial anniversary of the Far mington Melhodist Church, il really was Ihe 177th year of continuous Christian ministry for the institution. “II was in 1805 that the first Methodist camp meeting was held at Olive Branch, following which a Methodist congregation was constituted as Olive Branch, which later became the Far mington Methodist Church," said the pastor. Then referring to Ihe SOth Anniversary observance in 1937, Mr. Surratt said; “Let us stand and sing in unison Ihe same hymn lhat opened the service in 1931." The tic-toc of the clock was completely muted as approximately 350 voices resounded with four verses of “Come Thou Almighty King.” Then as those present bowed Iheir heads in silent prayer, giving thanks for their anoe.slors, and for the heritage and blessings of today, the tic-toc of the clock seemed to resound louder, com pletely premealing the sanctuary. It was as if the clock was reminding everyone of Ihe constant passing of lime. With each tic-toc the present was becoming the past and today’s acitvities were already becoming a part of history—and for those of the future to look back on, observe and appreciate— jusl as Ihose present at the Farmington Methodist Church on September 20,1981, were doing to the previous 100 years. With the Lord’s Prayer being uttered in unison, the tic-toc again drifted into the background. Pastor Surratt gave the scripture lesson, taken from Luke 9.18-27. The choir rendered a special selection. “Children’s Time” followed with Mr. Surratt talking personally to the small children about the observance and meaning of special dates and events in life. The hymn, “How Firm A Foun dation” , immediately preceded the address by Ambassador William E. Brock III. Emphasizing the ancestral ties of Ambassador Brock lo the history of the Farmington Methodist Church, Pastor Surratt presented the speaker. In a brief and eloquent talk. Am bassador Brock referred to his great- great grandfather, Nathaniel Brock, and his association with Olive Branch; to his great-grandfather, Richard Emerson Brock, and his ties with the early founding of the Farmington Methodist Church; and to his grand- (continucd on page 2-B) The Rev. Ray Surratt, pastor of the Farmington Methodist Church, quietens the crowd in preparation for Invocation prior to Ihe meal. father, William Emerson Brock 1, who spoke al the 50th Anniversary ob servance in 1931. “It is a great privilege for me lo be here today as we gather together to renew our ties to our ancestors and to the sacrifices and personal effort they put forth to make possible our heritage of today,” he said. Ambassador Brock then reminded those present that “periodically we need lo look back from whence we came. We must realize and appreciate lhal we are dependent on our roots for the permanency we have today.” The morning program in the san ctuary concluded with the congregation singing: “O’ God Our Help in Ages Past, Our Hope For Years to Come." Decorating the chancel were flowers given in the memory of George Wesley and Martha Williams Johnson. The Johnsons donated the land on which the Farmington Methodist Church was built in 1881. A picnic lunch was served on tlie church lawn. Fried chicken, country ham, sandwiches, pies, cakes, etc. were consumed amid conversation about the past, present and future. During the afternoon many visited the history room where articles of every description from the past of the Far mington Methodist Church were on display. A song service was held at 2 p.m, during which a review of the history of _chard Reid Hinsley. flve weeks old, was the youngest persoa at. ending Sunday’s festivittes. His mother Is the former Sue Hunter of* MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley reside in Omaha, Nebraska. Ambassador Bill Brock greeU those leaving Ihe church following the service last Sunday morning. Grady Hall Smith and wile, Bealrice, dressed io ‘ole Umey’ clothing for the event. Atty. Cirady McClamrock watches as former Governor James llulshouiier puts his signatur* on the registration book for the centennial event. In the history room of the church, Ambassador Bill Brock (right) shows' former Governor James Holshouser a picture of the old Methodist parsonage. This pantoaage has been remodeled and is now ihe residence of the Eddie Newsomes. ( :u n,\Vll C in iN n I M I KI’KISI in io u n . lin iR SD A V SI rilM III к I'l,Si 50th Anniversary in 1931 This photo was made at the 50th Anniversary of the Farmington Methodlit Church In 1931. Senator William Emerson Brock of Tennessee, father of the speaker (or ihe centennial event Sunday, Is shown holding James Brock, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Others from left to right: the lale Moses B. Brock; Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. Is the youngster Uklng In the proceedings from the steps; Branch Armsworthy and Henry Smith are standing behind Frances Brock, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Lester P. Martin). L somewhat similar re-creation of the photo at top took place at the 100th event ■ Sunday. James Brock (left). Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. (on the steps), and Frances Tucker Brock (on the steps) are shown 50 years later, appearing in the top photo a s children. Sunday, Ambassador Bill Brock assumes the same picture position as his grandfather. He has his hand on the shoulder of Andrew Brock, i>ge 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock. At the right is Miss Margaret Brock of Farmington. (continued from page 1-B) the Olive Branch and Farmington churches were presented. Future centennial events scheduled for the Farmington United Methodist Cliurch include: October 11, 1981...special worship service. Dr. Eugene Ckirnatzer to speak. January 17, 1982...celebration of the first service held in the Farmington Church. February 21, 1982...celebration of the dale that Farmington was constituted as a Methodist Church. April 18, 1982...rededication of the Farmington United Methodist Church and its members to its ministry. August 15, 1982...Centennial Year homecoming celebration. Posing for a picture Sunday Just outside the church are; Laura Brock, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock; Richard A. Brock and wife, Margaret, of Chattanooga, Tenn. (top left). Front, left to right; Andrew Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, John, son ti Ambassador and Mrs. BUI Brock, Mlit Margaret Brock of Farmington with Andrew Brock, son of Mr. and Mn. Rufui Brock standing In front of her; Ambassador William E. Brock, Mrs. William E. Brock and their daughter, Laura (second from right). Brock Geneaology Traces Back To Princess Ann County, Virgina The Brocks of Davie County trace Iheir genealogy back to Nathaniel Brock of Princcss Ann Ounty, Virginia. He was born there on February 2, 1757. He was Ihe son of Noah (born 1722) and Sally Olds Brock (born 1727). Nathaniel served in the Revolutionary War with the 4th Virginia Regiment under Colonel Thomas Elliott. Following the war, in 1778, he married Mary Huddleston (1753-1785). To this union two children: Frances, a daughter was born September 27, 1779, who married John McDonald; and a son, Enoch, born September 6, 1782. In 1785, Nathaniel Brock married his second wife, Sarah Eaton (1755-1851). Their children were: Amy Brock (1786), Polly Brock (1788), Joshua Brock (1790), Caleb Brock (17J3), Moses Brock (1795) Benjamin Brock, (1797); William Brittain Brock, (1799), Elizabeth Brock U801), Noah Brock (1803), Penny Brock (180fi), and Sally Brock (1814). Nathaniel Brock and family came to Farmington about 1109, possibly by the way of CXirritutk County, N.C. He bought land from Nathan Chaffin, north of Peter Eaton’s place. Both Chaffin and Eaton owned old Bryan land which Bryan (often spelled Bryant) had ac crued through the Earl of Granville Grant in 1755. Nathaniel Brock also bought land from Robert Fields between C ^ a r Creek and Eaton’s property. Pudding Ridge, later on the Hendricks farm, was a part of the Bryan grant. Enoch, the son of Nathaniel and Mary Huddleston Brock, married Sarah Story by Gordon Tomlinson Etheridge on December 10, 1804. She died in 1830. To this union was bom; Daniel E. Brock, Mary Eaton Brock, James Nathaniei Brock, Nathaniel Taylor Brock, Enoch Silver Brock, Sally D. Brock, Frances M, Brock, William H. Brock, Benjamin Franklin Brock, Melissa Williams Brock, Thomas Gregory Brock. James Nathaniel Brock, son of Enoch and Sarah Etheridge Brock, married Margaret Cuthrell on November 24, 1854. Their children were; Emma Brock, Cul Brock and Moses Brock. Moses Brock married Henrietta Alverta Coley in 1855. TTielr children included Margaret Brock, John M. Brock and Burr O ley Brock. Nathaniel Taylor Brock (1812-1893), son of Enoch and Sarah Eaton Brock, was married November 2, 1837 to Clarissa Smith. Their chUdren: Richard Emerson Brock (1840-1889); Levan Brock, Emmaline Brock, Sally Brock. Richard Emerson Brock (1840-1889) married Mary Ann Howell. He served as a lieutenant in the Confederate Army. William Emerson Brock I, a son of Richard Emerson and Mary Ann Howell Brock, was born in 1871. He married Miriam Acree in 1890. After working for R.J. Reynolds he went to C3iattanooga, Tenn. and founded the Brock Candy Company. He also served as U.S. Senator for Tennessee. William Emerson Brock I and Miriam Acree Brock had two sons: WUliam Emerson Brock Jr. and Richard Acree Brock. Photos by Robin Fergusson Burr Coley Brock Jr. get« a chuckle out of Ambassador Brock with one of his stories. Melissa Newsome, 4-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mri. Eddie Newsome of Farmington, enjoys some of the candy made by the Brock Candy Company of Chattanooga. Tenn. This company was founded by William Emerson Brock L Hie Newsomes remodeled the former Farmington Methodist parsonage which they now make as their home. ~ r ^------- s Atty. John Tabor Brock, second from left, indicates a point ol laterMt ■bout the Farmington Methodist Church to Ambassador Brock. Kichard Acrer Brock of Chattanooga, Teiw., Ambassadur BUI Hrock, and Mrs. Kichard A. Hrock as they prepare to sample some "good ole” Davie Counly vlttleb. > Rufus Brock, Ambassador Brock, Mrs. Margaret Brock and husband, Richard A. Brock, talk things over Just after arrival, Sunday. IM VIK rODNTY I'NTKKl’RlSi; KlX'OUl), TMURSIMY, SIÎITIiMili R :<), 1981 Davie Against Thomasville In Grid Action Friday At Home After Open Week By G. Dal« Neal Even with an open date lait weak, the Davie County War Eaglea took to Ihe practice field preparing for their home game thli Friday agalnat Thomaivllle. "We really never take a day off," admltled Coach Mike Carter. With hli iquad’a record at 1-2 in hii fInt three games al Davie High, Carter aaid, “We are still doing what we have always done, trying to concentrate on our game. I think vanning will come in time." llie coach admits he Is pleased with the determination of his team which has only 11 seniors. "The kids were playing al the end of the game against Trinity. When they blew the whistle, they were trying to line up for another play." Carter has said all along that In- tiallitig hia double platoon system with the Wishbone offense and wide tackle six defense will take time. Whatever the outcome of this session, the War Eagles will finally have a host of experience returning next year. "We should be able to dress 55-«o people on the varsity next year. I btlelve there Is strength In numbers. If we can get 100 people in our program it looks good for the school and Ihe county," said Carter. He can even look put his own Junior varsity to the upcoming players on the Junior high level. "North Davie had a good season last year and both schools have a lot of players. Uke us, It laket them a little time to buUd up their programs. 1 think they are doing fine Jobs at the Junior highs." Carter says he is not concerned that both schools are running offenses dif ferent from Ms and that the rising sophomore players wlU have to learn a completely new offense next year. "I'm not really worried about that. I am more concerned with kids In the ninth grade having a good time In athletics ao they will be encouraged to suy In the football program. That’s a big step, Just getUng them out there to Й»У niay. I Just want them to learn the undamentala, the blacking and tackling skills," said Carter. In the meantime, Carter still has a young football team In a still young season. "I think things will work out here. I haven’t given up on my varsity. We are moving the football and we are scoring. We need to eliminate some otfenslve mistakea and our kicking game needs some tuning up." No one has stopped Davie's offense cold yet, and Carter hopes his defense will continue tc Improve. Friday night’s game against 'niomasville should be another teet for the defense and a big foe for the War Eagle Wishbone. Carter commented that Thomaavllle’a defense may have diversified with a few kinks thrown In this seacgn. "'niomasville always has that solid 52 defense. They Just play good solid football and hit and tackle well," Carter observed. Twin Cedars 4-Ball Championship To Be Decided Saturday The team of Webb and Lankford will meel Southern and Whitley Saturday morning al 8:30 a.m. for tlie ISBl Twin Cedars 4 Ball Tournament. The pairing for Saturday’s play are as follows: Championship Foight- Final Found: 8:30 Webb-Lankford VS Southern- WTiitley. Championship Consolation - Final Round: 8:38 Benfield-Benfleld VS Fosler-Norton. First Flight - Third Round: 8:46 Mason James VS Artnms- Cornatzer: 8:54 Deal-Tutterow VS Suratt- Correll. First Flight Consolation - Third Round: 9:02 Grooms-Tabot VS Norris- 3elliveau; 9:10 Potts- Hendrix VS Glass- Michaels. Second Flight - TTiird Round: 9:18 3eek-Sammons VS Whilley-Shuping Robertson - Barnhardt drew a bye. Second Flight Consolation - Third Round: 9:26Safley-Isenhour VS Rhlnier - Ervin Vogler-Vogler drew a bye. FIRST ROUND First round play off results are as follows: Championship Flight: Benfield and Weathers defeated Hege - Marklin S-4', Webb and Lankford defeated Benfield- Benfleld 1-19, one extra hole playoff; Lankford and Driggars defeated Norton- Foster 4-3; Southern and Whitley defeated Lowman-Lowman 3-2. First Flight: Darnell and Darnell defeated Grooms- Tabot 1 up; Mason and James defeated McCoy-Hagler 3-2; Adams and Cornatzer defeated Putman- Wlke by forfeit; Fesperman and Auten defeated Norris ■ Belllveau 4-3; James and James defeated Potts - Hendrix 2-1; Deal and Tutterow defeated Reed- Vance, Jr. 3-2; Whitley and Everhardt defeated Glass • Michael 2-1; Surratt and Correll defeated Butler-Lewls 8-3. Second Flight: Beck and Sammons defeated Vogler ■ Vogler 1-22 (4 extra holes); RIdenhour and Gibb defeated Jordan - Hancock 4-2; Vance, Sr. and Reed defeated Alexander-Vivlns 7-8; Robertson and Barnhardt defeated Safley-Isenhour S-3; Hinson and Seymour defeated Rhlnier-Ervln 3-4; Whitley and Shuping defeated Myers- Foster- forfeit. Championship: Benfield and Weathers campured Medalist honors by defeating Hege-Marklln 5-4. SECOND ROUND Second round playoff results; Championship Flight: Webb- Lank ford defeated Benfield-Weathers 1 up; Southern - Mihltley defeated Lankford- C^amplonship Consolation: Benfield- Benfleld defeated Hege-Marklln 2-1; Foster-Norton defeated Lowman- Lowman 8-6. First Flight: Mason-James defeated Darnell-Darnell 6-5; Adams-Cornatier defeated Fesperman-Auten 5-4; Deal- Tutterow defeated James-James 5-4; Suratt-Correll defeated Whitley- Everhardt 4-2. First Flight Consolation: Grooms- Tabot defeated McCoy-Hagler 4-2; Norris-Belllveau defeated Patterson- Wlke by forfeit; Potts-Hendrix defeated Heed-Vance, Jr. 2-1; Glass-Mlchaels defeated Butler-Lewls 5-4. Second Flllght: Beck-Sammons defeated Hldenhour-Gibbs 1 up; Whltley-Suplng defeated Hlnson- Seymour 2-1; Robertson-Barnhardt defeated Vance, Sr. - Reed 4-3. Second Flight Consolation: Vogler- Vogler defeated Jordan-Hancock 1 up 19, one extra hole; Safley-Isenhour defeated Alexander-Blvins 4-3; Hhlnler- Ervin defeated Foster-Myers by forfeit. The iwi-8t Davie iUgh Oirb’ Tm b Ii Uam. Front row, l-ri Janlo Rauch, fluaan Parker, Uaa Freabwatar, Kim Foalor, Jiil Taylor, Karan Rlelurdaoa. Back row, I-r; Coach Qeneva Lytton, Angia Hendrl«, Maleia Rayla, Daana Flott, Barbara Ruby, Dana Sluaer, Kim Walkar, Uura Brock, Kalfcy HarrU, Amy McClamrock. Davie Girl Netters Defeated Monday Hie Davie County girls’ tennis team was defeated by Lexington 3-6 on Davie’s home courte. In singles Cathy Coles of Lexington beat Janis Rauch 6-3, 4-6, 4-<. Susan Barker of Davie was defeated by Shelly Smith 7-5, 4-6, 4-6. Anna Crabtree from Lexington took Kim Foster 3-«, 4-6,. Fifth seed Jill Taylor of Davie was beaten by Sally Hargrave 4-e, 3-6. Davie’s Karen Richardson won over L«urie Ules 6-3, 6-1. In doubles play it was Davie's JanIs Rauch and Susan Parker over Sidney Smith and Anna Crabtree 8-1. Shelly Smith and Cathy Coles from Lexington took the paired team of Usa Freshwater and Kim Foster 0-8. Davie’s second doubles win of the match saw Jill Taylor and Karen Richardson over Elisabeth Began and Sally Hargrave B-5. ( hamiiinniihlp Flight: Betty Foster, winner; Carol ('mart, runnrrup.I'lriil Flight Winnere.. .Betty Ketner. I«t; Paulette Hendrl*, runnerup. Si'iond Flight....(iweti Pope. I.lndu Jordan, runneriip. lat; Betty Foster Wins 4th Hickoiy Hill Title The Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Associalion held its annual club Oianiplonship (ournament on 18-20 of Sept. Al the awards banquet following Ihe final day of play Roger Ketner, the club pro, and Belly Morris, the acting touniBinenl chairman, awarded plaques lo the winners. The Championship Flight was won by Belly Foslcr-Carol Cozarl runner up. Firsi Fiight-Belty Ketner-Paulette Hendrix runner up. Second Flight -Gwen Pope-Linda Jordan runner up. Little League Football Schedule September 26: Game I - Oilers vs Vikings Game 2 - Trojans vs Chiefs Game .'I - Rams vs Raiders Cowboys Bye October .1: Game 1 - Raiders vs Chiefs Game 2 - Cowboys vs Oilers Game 3 - Rams vs Trojans Vikings Bye Oclober 10: Game 1 ■ Chiefs vs Vikings Game 2 - Cowboys vs Rams Game 3 - Raiders vs Trojans Oilers Bye October 17: Game 1 ■ Cowboys vs Trojans Game 2 - Oilers vs Rams Game 3 - Vikings vs Raiders Chiefs Bye October 24: Game 1 - Raiders vs Cowboys Game 2 - Trojans vs Vikings Game 3 - Oilers vs Chiefs Rams Bye First team listed is home team. Ralned-oul games played Monday at5:;i0. Game Time 5:30. On Sept. 16, 1981 the North Davie Wh grade football team scored • stunning 36-8 victory over the North Davidson Black KnlghU. From the opening kick-off the Wild cats took control of the game by driving 55 yards for the first touchdown; Keith Lunsford scored from 4 yards out. Lunsford then ran for two extra points making It B-0. ’nie Wildcat defense then did it's part by totally shattering North Davidson’s first possession and partlcally blocking their punt, ’nie Wildcats then went to Its air attack to score its second touchdown with John Folmar connectliv with Lunsford who then rambled ST yards to pay dirt. John Talbert added the extra points and the score stood at 16-0.On the following kick-off North Davidson’s return man was stopped on his own 2 yard line. But 2 plays later the Knight quarterback dropped back and threw a SO yard pass that was batted high in air by a WUdcat defender, but another Black Knight was standing unnder the ball which he then took down the field for 95-yard touchdown : Another peas for the extra points ma Junior High Football Schedule Number 1 ack. 1 - Jauls Rauch Thurs. liepl. 24 Nurih Davidson al &uth Davie North Davie al 'niomasville Lexingion at Cannon Asheboro at Knox Mon. Sept. •№ South Uavie at North Davie 'niomasville at Cannon North Davidson at Asheboro l.«xinglon at Knox Thuri. Oct. I South Davie at Cannon Asheboro al North Davie Uxington al Hiomaivllle Knox at North Davidson Mun. Ocl. 5 'I'homasville at South Davie Norih Davie al Knox Cannon ul North Davidson Asheboro yl Lexingion Thurs. (let. H l.«xingtun al South Davie North Davie al Norih Davidson Asiieboro ul Tiiomusvilie Knox al Caiiiiuii Mon. Oct. li Noulli Davie at Knox lexingion at North Uavie 'I'lioinabville al Norih Davidson Cannon al Aalieboru Thuit. Oi't. IS Ablieburo al iioulli Davie Norlli Davie at Cannon Knox al ’riioinasvilie North Davidson al l.«xinglon Mon. IM . ID Soiilh Davie al North Davidson Thomasville al North Davie Cannon al Lexington Knox al Asheboro 'I'lium. Ocl. n North Davie al South Davie Cannon al Thomasville Asheboro al North Davidson Knox ut l.,exinglon Mun. Oct. 2« Cannon at South Davie North Davie al Asheboro Thomasville al Lexingion Norlli Duvidsoii at Knox I'hur«. Oil 29 South Davie al Itiomasville Knox at North Davie Belly Foster, champion for Ihe fourth time, also retrieved the sliver bowl from Belly Morris lasi years winner. Uelha Whittaker, Gwen Pope and Nancy Shanks were given trophies for the President’s Cup tournament played in July. North Davie Jaycees Bow To Cannon On Tuesday, September 15, 1961 the North Davie 7th and 8th team opened their season at home against Cannon Jr. High of Kannapolis.Hie game was plagued with rain and a lot of mistakes, most of these went against the Wildcats. North received the opening kickoff, and on the second play a North Davie player was stripped of the ball and Cannon recovered at the North JO yard Wildcats Romp Past Knights the score 16-8.The Wildcats then took the next kickoff at the 50 yard line. With time running out In the half, Keith Lunsford connected with Mike McOee for the Wildcat’s 3rd touchdown as the half ended. Mark Gregg then scored the 2 extra polnta and the Wildcats led 24-8 at the half.North Davidson then took the second half kickoff but again was stopped cold by the awesome Wildcat defense. Hie next WUdcat touchdown came about when John Folmar connected with Dale BameycasUe for a SO yard scoring strike. ’The extra point try failed and Uie score was 30-8.After this score North Davidson began a final deaparaUon drive In Uie fourth quarter by taking to Uie air, but the WUikat sbrong defense rose to the oc- caskm and stopped UieKnlghtscold.'nie WUdcats then took control of Uie baU and began to grind out the clock, but fullback Mark Oregg broke looee on the final play al Che game to score a 40 yard touchdown. ’This ended Uie game and Uie score was 36-8. The Wildcats are now i-O in the N.P.C. and host Asheboro on Sept. 23 at 4:30. player was stripped of the ball and red at Uie North 20 ya line. Six plays later Cannon scored Uie games first touchdown. ’The remainder of the first quarter was scoreless. Early in the second quarter. North took Uie ball at their own 40 vardllne and drove sixty yards with Johnny Riddle scoring from four yarda out. ’This made Uie score 8-6 In favor of Cannon. Cannon again scored Just before halftlme to lead 16-6. In the second half Cannon again scored mid-way through Uie 3rd quarter to Increase tbelr lead to 24-<, ’Hie fourth quarter then became a defensive struggle wlUi neither team scoring. The final score stood 24-0.Outstandli« offensive players for North were Rodney Latham, Johnny Riddle, Sam Prysasnlk, and MUte Holcomb. Defensive players were John Riddle, MUte Holcomb, Jeff York, Scott Gobble, Sam Prysasnlk, and Doug Jacob*.North Davie will travel to ThomuvlUe on September 22 to play at 4;00. Steve Heffner, (right), a Davie High Senior, won the championship title during the Hlckorv Hill Junior Tennis Championship this weebend. Heffner defeated John Kimberly (left) ol MockivlUe In the final round with scores of 6-7, 8-2, a-4. Both were awarded trophlea. Twelve boya, high scbool age and under, participated In the annual toumament. South Davie Girls Defeat Knox South Davie Girls' softball team defeated Knox Junior High in play 'nmrsday, September 17. In the first inning lOtox began wilh a homerun by Miller, but South's Tigeii came back wilh 4 runs In (he second Inning lo take Ihe lead. Knox followed in the Ihird inning with i more runs. Tlie fourth inning saw no score by either team, but Ihe Tigers added 2 in the fifth. South scored again in the sixth wilh 3 runs, including a homerun by Susan Howell. South Davie held Knox in the seventh inning lo only 2 runs to win Ihe first bome game. l^iading biller for South was Unda Pulls wilh 3 successful allempls. Susan Howell, Sandy Stroud, Stephanie Miller, .Selena Fowler, Michele Shore, and Susie McDaniel each hud one hit in Ihe game. South Oavie will play al home againsi North Davidson lliursday, September 24. Ho« Score Knux I (I 2 (I U I 2 6 S. Davie U 4 U U 2 3 - 9 Booster Club Car Wash The C:owboys Umibler ('lub of the Duvie County Youlli Foolbull League will sponsor tf cur wash Saturday, September 26, from H a m. until 4 p.m. on Ihe front ркгк1п(! lot of Ingersoll- Itand Company. The I'liurge will Iw $5 (Ю for cars and 17.UO for vans. •tit DAVII COIINT'C I N irn i'D IS I' RI-COKI). T IH 'R S n A 'i’ , Si n iiM liliR I"« l Unclaimed Insurance Money Awaits Many Carolinians James Dixon whore are you? This is no lime (o be shy Il’s worth almost $e,00fl lo be Ihe James Dixon who once had an address in Greensboro al 1207 llessemer Slreel. rixon is one of over 1.000 North Carolinians due unclaimed insurance money, according lo a report Issued loday by the North Carolina Insurance News Service (N. C, I.N. S.). “Insurance companies have tried to pay customers the money, btil for one reason or another have nol been able lo find Ihem,” said Theodore H. Ousley, president of the news service. “We want the policyholders or beneficiaries to have Ihe money bccause they are en titled lo it. If they don’t receive it, under escheats law the companies must give it to the stalj. "Money has gone unclaimed because of deaths and changes of address and because policies have been taken out on minors withoul Iheir knowledge. FYequenlly a policyholder is unaware of School Bus Driving Certification Classes Set For Sept. 29&30 Classroom work for school bus driving cerlificalion is scheduled for Tuesday, Seplember 29, and Wednesday, Sep- Icmber 30 al Davie High School. Those people inleresled in bus cer tification and driving a bus for Ihc Davie County School System should contact Ihe principal of Ihe school located in Ihe area in which Ihey live, or call Jack Ward, Assoc. Supl. al 634-5921. There is always a need for responsible drivers located Ihroughoul Ihe counly. The next classroom session will be scheduled in the spring of 1982. inlerest lhat has collected on a lapsed policy''. N. C.l.N.S. reports that, according to lists sent to every county courthouse for public posting, 20 persons are owed unclaimed funds of $1,000 or more. In addition to the $8,000 payment owed James Dixon, one individual is due $4,000, two others $2,000. One hundred fifty North Carolinians are due payments of $200 or more and hundreds of others have at least $50 waiting for them. A. spot check by N.C.I.N.S. revealed thal a retired eastern North Carolina tobacco farmer is one of the potentially lucky individuals who’s due more than $1,000. Policyholders can check with the Qerk of Court at the local county courthouse for names, according to the news service. “The matter can be pursued further by writing the in surance company in question or Escheats, c-o the Department of In surance, P. 0. Box 26387, Raleigh, NC 27611," said Ousley. Money not claimed by December will be "escheated" or returned to the state Department of the Treasurer. “Escheat” is an old English term meaning property that reverts to the state. The money will be Invested and the interest used for loans to North Carolina students attending state- supported colleges and universities. Even if an insurance company already has turned over Ihe state money due an individual, it is possible to collect. TOe North Carolina Attorney General has ruled there is not statute of limitations on recovering abandoned property which includes unclaimed money connected with insurance. A baby fish is called a fingerling. ’’Uncle Sam" Is Vandalized The distinguished person receiving Ihc mail al Ihe W.H. Lumley residence im Houle 7 will soon be back on his feel again. "Uiicic Sam ”, dressed in the traditional red, white and blue, was deslroyed last Thursday night by vimdals. Lumley, determined nol lo be outdone, has already begun work on another Replica. Lumley built Ihe distinguished “Uncle Sam” two years ago. He chose cedar l)ecause of ils long lasting resistance lo weather damage. Lumley said that an attempt to tear down “Uncle Sam” was made Iwo weeks ago, when a portion of the figure was broken and the mail box dented. However, the statue was completely deslroyed lasi Thursday. “II looks like someone look a rock and beat it lo pieces,” said Lumley. "I'm building another one,” he said, "and if it gels lorn down, I’ll build one right after Ihe olher." M ONEM ER Ж m m CONSUMER GUIDE AUTO REPAIR MANUAL FR EE with minimum $35 purchase or buy for 8.95.Covers us cars, Imports, new front wheel drives.384 pages with many illustrations and easy to follow Instructions, Sug, List $8.95 PER VISIT LIMITiDOUANTITieS YANKEE EUROPA ^ ^ DUAL MIRRORSReg. view on left, wide angle on right. Palntable black finish. #1B02 STORES HAWK AUTO ALARM4-diglt code deactivates ignition lock. Selective override included. Horn sounds on unauthorized entry.#950 y c x - ‘ c c f i sug. ust $34.95 Hawk LIMITED QUANTITIIS Sug. List $18.95 f i 4*T0N HYDRAULIC JACKDesigned for extra power Light weight. #623 1 3 9 9 Ш Ш m LIMITED QUAN'QUANTITIES ANCOWINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE16 oz can makes да oz. > / ! N C a Sug. List $1.85 ONLY 3 4 c With purchase of any pair of Anco refills or blades. SOLAR 10 AMP BATTERY CHARGER Manual charger for 6 and 12 volt UL listed, indicates reverse polarity 2 9 9 5 HAWK ELECTRONIC OIL LEVEL INDICATOR" Ondash Indicator flashes when oil level is low. Replaces original dipstick. #474 Prices range from $6.81 to $10.86 For most us cars, imports, trucks. AUTO PARTS STORiS CAROUEST RAINCHECK POLICY Every CAROUEST special Is a bona fideoffer If we sell out of an advertised Item or fall to receive the merchandise, we will Issue a "Ralncheck" entitling you to the sale price Ralnchecks do not apply to Items stated as being In limited quantity We reserve the right to substitute Items of equal or better value In the event that our stock', of advertised specials become depleted.___________________________________ Sale prices good at participating CAROUEST Auto Pa.-ts stores tnrough Oct 11.1981 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634 2B44 CAROUEST: the Right Place to buy auto parts.RIGHT PRICE • RIGHT PARTS • ftlGHT ADVICE Admirals Of The N.C. Navy Convene On October 2 Adm irals of the North Carolina Navy will convene in Wilmington on October 2 to celebrate the 20th An niversary of the Battleship USS North Carolina’s arrival in the Slate. When the campaign was launched to bring the USS Norih Carolina home, the Governor appointed a com mission, chaired by Mr. Hugh Morton, and 100 Fleet Ad mirals, one for each county in Ihe slate. The Fleet Admirals Ihen organized the fund raising drives within their re sp e c tiv e c o u n tie s, bestowing, in the name of the Governor, the Rank of Ad miral to those persons who either raised $500.00 or in dividually gave $100.00 to help bring the Battleship home. The Admirals will attend a social function on the evening of Ociober 2 at the Wilmington Hillon which will be highlighted by an exhibition of fireworks fired from the Battleship grounds. "A dm irals’ Day on the Battleship” has been proclaimed by the imcumbent Battleship Commission for October 3. Special boarding privileges for the Admirals and Iheir families will be observed during the day which will feature an on board concert by the U.S. Navy Band from Charleston Naval Shipyard. Not all of the over 2,000 persons who were appointed by Ihen Governor of North Carolina, Terry Sanford, as Admirals of the Tar Heel Stale will be at the ЫаскЧ1е celebration at the Wilmington Hillon. Nearly half have died since the 1961 campaign to save the Battleship. Another hundred were categorized by Ihe Ballleship staff as being unlocalable since no current address could be determined. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has announced his intentions to implement a 15 percent "reduced acreage” program for the 1982 wheat crop lo offset the effects of record supplies and depressed wheat prices. P ro g ra m o p e ra tin g procedures will be issued after pending farm legislation is enacted into laws. “Wheat supplies in the United States are 14 pcrccnt above last year,” Block said. Polling Places Listed For Nickels For Know-How Vote The Oavie County Nickels for Know- How Keferendum Committee has! released the lisi of polling places for Ihe ] Nov. 24 vote. Mr. Ervin Angell, Davie County I referendum chairman, said 4 polling 1 places have been established in the | counly. They are as follows: Cobles Lime and Fertilizer, Farm and Garden Service, Hobson's Farm Service and Ihe , Davie Counly Agriculture Extension 1 Officc. Angell explained lhat the referendum is being held lo lei users of feed and fertilizer decide if they wish lo continue the Nickels for Know-How program. The program has been going for 30years, but the iaw requires thal a new referendum Ik> held every six years. A favorable vole will mean thal users of feed and ferlilizer are willing lo assess themselves lo support agricultural research and education. The assessment until now has been a nickel per Ion. It will go lo two nickels per Ion if approved by the majority of Ihose voting on Nov. 24. The money, about $220,000 annually, is collected al the manufacturer level by Ihe N.C. Deparlmenl of Agriculture and turned over lo the N.C. Agricultural Foundation al N.C. State University. Supermarket Manners More and more supermarket managers are complaining aboul the customers manners, and il may be costing you money. Customers will pick up items in one part of Ihe store, change their minds and jusi leave Ihem somewhere else, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food and nutrition specialist al North Carolina Slate University. This means more work for the store staff, which means higher costs for the consumer, she says. And meal, removed from Ihe meat counter and left elsewhere will spoil, which is also cosily. “It is important for shoppers to realize lhal just like shoplifting, the bad shopping manners of a few are costing Ihem money,” the specialist says. D.A.V.ToMeet Tuesday Night The regular monthly meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, September 29, and not Monday, as previously "The carryover next June is voluntary so producers can sch^uled. The meeting will expected to exceed 1 billion decide for themselves, based l>egin at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy bushels, the highest level on market conditions, Cross Lutheran Church on 601 since 1977-78. The reduced whether they want to par- South, acreage program will ticipate. F>rogram benefits, All members are urged to however, will be tied to attend, as there will bie im- participation. portant business to discuss “Soil conservation will Ire ^"*1 plans to be made, strongly stressed in this Th® membership drive is program,” Block said. ‘The underway. Participating W.H. Lumley has already begun work on another "Uncle Sam” to replace the one destroyed last week by vandals. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) A S C S N e w s strengthen prices by reducing Ihe 1982-83 marketing year supplies.” Block said the increase in supplies and decrease in ___, __________ ___ , ^ prices is the result of two reduced acreage will have to ■"embers are welcome, successive record U.S. wheat be devoted to conservation W there are any questions of crops and a record-setting uses.” eligibility for membership, 1981 world harvest. Please call 634-5786 or 634- The program will be 2076. SIM Yarbrouflh, _ _ . Ni> line tan fccH yciuiif' and peppy w hen tar- ryinf! exccsi, w eight — il is tirni(;, hard on ihc hcari, and a ihreal 10 h tallli. A w ell halancfd diet ii midsi iniporlani - lean intal, < c- rcali, fresh frull and v e g f- , tahlcb. Sklin m ilk in.iv be one goiui w ay iti tu( tlown (in fx iis s fals w hile rclain- iiiji n iilk 'i v.lii)lts>mic pru- cilii', and vilainin'.. (ie l rid ol thal CM tss w eight and d isiovci how m uch m ore fun lift tail he. I 129 N. M«ln St. 634-2111 Majestic's new Warm M ^ic'" fireplace’ with fan option has aboul the same heating capacity as the typical gas furnace for a 1500 sq. tt. home. Jl'$ big, wide and beautiful. And it will not rob your home of its hegled roonn air like ordinary fireplaces, Il's l^ajeslic's Warm Majic; The fireplace lhat came in Irom the cold Warm t*1ajlc installs anywhere, on any hard fkjof, against any wall, over Ihe weekend. Do il youriielf, wilh friends, or hire someone. , Blit whatever you do, if you need lo add heal lo ypur home (plug several Ihousatid dollars io value), here's pne incredible fireplace lo do II wilh. Don't buy anything lill you talk lo us. ivi/^t e s T i c M o c k i v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y T 634-59Ì6 ^21 5 riourj: 7:30 o.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fn. 7 2 1 S o u t h M a in S tre e t , M o cksville, N .C . 634-5915 8:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. boi DAVII COUNTY IN II RPUISI KlC nidV (IIHICiDA'i , M i'll Mill К .’ I, l"SI 51! WHODUNIT? Hv Kobpri 1, O ’Block ЛИМК» KOIIKItHY: THK IKIltltl.K ТЛКК MVSTKHV Armed robbery is a very scriou-s crime. In Ihe Slale of North Curoiina il carries a mandalory seven year prison senlence. Armed robbery can resull in dealh, serious injury, emotional scarring, and em barrnssm enl. Em- barrassmenl especially if Ihc robbery victim happens lo be Ihe Chief of Police, and il happens not once, bul twice. In Banner Elk, North Carolina a thriving wine business known as The Caboose Winery is owned by Police Chief Franklin W. Pusey. He has been vic- limii- d by armed robbers on two separate occasions. The first robbery of Chief Pusey’s Caboose Winery occurred Febiuary 14, 1978. A lone while male, described as aboul twenty years of age, approximately five feet, len inches, and 165 pounds, en tered Ihe Caboose bran dishing a revolver. Some of the chambers in Ihe gun seeincd to be empty. The holdup man was dressed in an army type green field jacket and wore a black ski mask and beige work gloves. He look the cash in Ihe register from Mrs. Pusey and put it into a very wrinkled brown paper bag. After taking the money, the suspect sped away in a beige Pontiac which was thought to be either a 1967,68, 69, or 70 model that could have bore Tennessee tags. Ten months later, the Caboose Winery was robbed again. At approximately 8:30 p.m., Friday, December 8, 1978, two white males entered • the Caboose. One held three customers and the clerk, Donald Glenn Parks, at gunpoint, while the other emptied the cash register of receipts and removed a bank deposit bag containing U.S. Currency and a .38 caliber Cult Metropolitan, Mark III revolver from under the counter. The suspects grunted or ders to the victim and customers. Suspect number one held them at bay near a drink cooler with a .22 caliber nickel-plated revolver, while suspect number two wielded a liHiK ImrrcU'd. :tBcnlibor blue Steel revolver. ('Icrk Parks lU’scribcd suspect niunber one as II white male, 20 to 2fl years «1(1. .'i'll'', 170-175 pounds, heavy build, wonring blue jciins, a navy blue hooded sweatshirt, a dark ski mask, and brown cotton work gloves. Suspect number two was described by Parks as a while male. 20 to 2R years old, approximately six feel, 1!>0 pounds, thill build, and wearing the same type clothing as suspeci number one. Mr. Parks recalled lhal as (he two suspects entered Ihc store, one of them ordered and motioned wilh Ihe gun, for him and the three customers to go In a rear room. They did as Ihey were forced and were held at gunpoint in the back as Ihe accomplice leaned over Ihe counter and removed cash and other items from in and around Ihc register. Both suspects then fled on fool lo an awaiting auto approximately one half-mile from the scene of Ihe crime. Wilh Ihe assistance of a tracking dog named John, and his handler from' the Watauga County Unit of the North Carolina Department of Corrections, scent tracks were detected from Ihe rear of The Caboose, going across a stream, through a pasture, across the stream again, lo Ihc back of Banner Elk Elementary School, across a 'garden, and lo the parking lot of the Sunoco Service Station, a distance of about one half mile, where Ihe scent was lost by Ihe tracking dog. Investigating officers ob served footprints along the trail and found a brown, blue- trimmed ski mask, along with several checks which had been stolen from the store. TTie ski mask was submitted to the SBI laboratory in Raleigh for examination and was later forwarded to the FBI lab. No suspects have ever been arrested for either robbery but the investigations are slill open. Police Chief Franklin Pusey of the Banner Elk, North Carolina Police Department will be very glad to receive information about these two crimes. A lco ho l In fo rm atio n R eport WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCA'nON CONSULTANT What Does Excessive Drinking Do To You? - Part III - Sleep: While low doses of alcohol induce relaxation and sleepiness, large doses reduce sleep disturbances, ex perienced as restlessness and a shortened period of rapid eye movement (REM) or dream sleep. Results include fatigue, irritability, im pairment of concentration and memory, and a variety of physical discomforts. Central Nervous System Effects: Long-term excessive use of alcohol can result in premature aging of the brain. This alcohol-related organic brain syndrome (OBS) is permanent and irreversible. One well-known, but not universal, CNS effect of ex cessive alcohol use is the blackout. Unlike fainting or “passing oul", in which a person loses consciousness, an individual experiencing blackout walks, talks, and acts normally, and appears to b: aware of what is happening. Yet later, he or she has no recollection of events during the blackout. This phenomenon differs from the more common partial or distorted recollection of events that returns at a later tjme. The affected person is not aware of a blackout as it happens and neither are observers. The individual may. be told later by others lhat he engaged in arguments or fights or destruction of property or even took a trip. Afler coming out of the blackout, the person is usually aware of a void of lime, with no memory of the events that look place during that time. It is not uncommon under these circumstances to discover personal injuries or find that others have been harmed. Reactions lo finding oul that a blackout hag occurred include passive indifference, disbelief, intrigue, and marked fright . Nol all persons with alcohol problems ex perience blackouts. Blackouts have been reporled afler ingestion of only a few ounces of alcohol and can occur in alcohol-dependent persons who had not been drinking at Ihe lime. Palhulogical Alcohol Reaction: Some people, afler drinking only a small am6unl of alcohol, lose contact wilh reality, gel out of control, t>ecome violent and physically destructive. A person in this state may allempi homicide. Sexual Functioning: II is a popular notion lhal alcohol acts as an aphrodisiac. While it way assist in overcoming guilt and lack of self con- fjdence, promote a feeling of sexiness or amorousness, and release inhibiliuns, actual performance is impaired. Chronic heavy use of alcohol can result in sexual frigidity or impotency. (^nerally, the disturbance in sexual function disappears with abstinence from alcohol over a period of several months or perhaps as long as a year or more. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in' a future column, phone 634- 2195.) T H E » N O W THEN: The first words to be recorded by a phono graph were "Mary had a little lamb.” They were spoken by Thomas AIvh Edison, the versatile and creative Ameri can genius, who invented the first practical phono graph in 1877. Edison's first record was a small metal cylinder wrapped in tinfoil. NOW: Today, realizing that mubic is nut just for th(‘ homo or the* concert huJ), тапиГи(Чигегк are filling tho new needs In umu/.ing ways One of the newest is the Quintet, the l>c-f> model by JVC, It's a portable stereo system eombining five com ponents—a separate tuner, integrated umpiifier, cassette deck und two speaki'fii. All ьпир together in a neat package onJy sligbtly larger than lhe usual portal>le ra dio cas-seUe TvvoTiSvr. It cun be moved from л т т tt> room, truns])orted with еам* lo the ]>ool, und nutkeh a delightful companion on trips lo th«' lifuch, to the purk or to your vacation home. "There is nothing makes a man sutpect moru than to know little." Francis Bacon W IL L O W O A K S H O P P IN G C E N T R Ò W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R H W Y 601 M o -- Y A D K I N V I L L E R D . L E W IS V IL L E - C L E V 'P 'IO N S R O A D ^ ''O C K S V IL L E , N .C . C L E M M O N S , N .C . P H O N E 634 6 2 13 P H O N E 76 6 9 15 6 V E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O LI^ 'Ч T Q U A N I T I E S - N O D E A L E R S P L E A S E 50 Kleenex Dinner Napkins 7 7 * No. 15029 Westclox Keno Key Wind Alarm Clock *6 * * K E N O - Iv o r y c a se 1_o w p r ic e d d e p e n d a b il it y L a r g e e a s y -t o -r ea d n u m e r a l s. S v^teep ai_a r m INDICATOR. S h a t t e r p r o o f LENS. S in g le k e y WINDS TIME AND ALARM. COME ON, TOUCH IT! c / id c m . NATURAL HOLDING HAIR SPRAY • Regular • Extra Hold • Unscemcd • Ultimate Hold • Soil Hold R e g u l a r » 2 3 9 $ 1 9 9 9oz. Normal-Dry-Oily 11 oz. Pert Shampoo $ ^ 7 3 R e g u l a r * 2 ® * 14 OZ. Natural Fiber Laxative Reg.-or Orange Flavor Metamucil $ ^ 7 7 Helmac Lint Pick-Up With Free Refill $ 1 5 7 Clairol K I N D M ^ T h e Q u a rtz Dryer for Curly Hair • Great lor naturally curly or permed hair• Quartz radiant heat and gentle airflow won't disturb curls• Lighiweight. compact design• Convenient, eas^rip handle ModeilR-1 Regular*29** * 2 4 ” save‘5“ 25'B R I G H T S T I C K • Last 3 to 5 Years • Com es com plete . . . ready . to plug In . . . turn on. No. 61E G/E Rotary Dimmer Control Switch R e g u l a r $ e 8 8 $ y 4 4 Э •Ktr* ftr*net)l efferdentГ)| NTlJfU Clf ANSÍ H ' R e g u l a r * 3 ’ * 96 Efferdent Tablets $ 2 * 0 AS-192“TUFF STUFF’’ MULTI- CLEANER • On Cars ... (or vinyl upholstery. Plastic Floor Mats. Rod Liners and Chrome • In Home . , , lor upholstery, rugs. Appliances, Walls, Woodwork. Grills, etc. R e g u l a r $ 1 9 9 $ | 2 7 77'A IM T A C IOIN OeW W OOUM FOW s H o a z R e g u l a r « I « * 36-oz. f1 liter) THERMOS SUPER QUART N O W $ 5 * 9 42 R e g u l a r 3 9 7 save'1» 1 0 0 Lo se weight sensibly in 1 4 D A Y S D ie t G a r d ' 14bÂŸODIET PLAN 7W» ÍiFm Websteri Dictionary • Porlable-Pockel Size • Thumb Indexed Easy to Use R e g u l a r * 1 * ^ $ 1 1 9 9 9 ' Moist lowelenes 40 Regular-Super-Super plus Tampax Tampons $ 2 ^ 3 $ | 9 9 Tinactin. . . Effective Treatment for Athlete’s Foot and Jock Itch 2 3 7 4oz. Secret Spray Deodorant R e g u la r * |9 9 » 1 5 7 R e g u la r * r * 8 8 « t ’ H m a s W 1 with N Y L O N \ Gives your nails a super strong, super smooth coating to help make (hem chip resistant. N E W F A S H I O N C R E M E C O L O R S *61 OR Melal Handle ButlerSt PRUXABRUSH'^ HANDLES With »614 Relill Brush Helps You Clean Between Hard-To-Reach Tooth Surfaces $ 1 9 9 Butler M PHOXA- BRUSH® REFILLS tt612R Ex Fine Cylindrical H6UR Ex Fine Tapered 9 9 . O P E N 365 D A Y S A Y E A R T O S E R V E Y O U R N E E D S oil DAVII ( (Ш МЛ I N il Kl’KISI KICOKI). IIUiRSDA't , Slini'M llliK .M, I'lHI D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T The f(ill(iwin)> cases were disiMiscd (if iliiriiiK Ihr Miiiiday. Si’plemlicr 1-t session of dislrict courl willi llic lliiiioriiblc lliilicrl K Olivi', ,lr , prcsitlirij; jiid^io. Slacy Kay Lane, iioiisupporl of minor child, si’oU’iici'd (o (> tiiorilhs suspt'iidcd for r> years, placed on supervised probation for five years. I.owell M McKenzie. drivinR 7(1 nipli in a M mpli zone, dismissed with leave Cynthia Hice l,au(jhlin. driviiiR fifi mph in a .'i.'i nipli zone, dismissed wilh leave. Donald Aiidra Moore, driving 70 mph in a .W mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Charles Ward (iolliverin driving 55 mph in a 5.5 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Ale.Iandro Jorge Castillo, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Mary S. Burge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Jesse naltle, Jr., driving fi9 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Allen Eugene Bobbitt, assault on an officer, 2 counts, $25 and rnsls, courl ordered defendant nol to commrl ¡i similar offense. Melvin Dull, injury to real properly, and trespassing, ordered to pay $30 to John Gregory for repair of screcn door, ordered not lo go on the properly of John Gregory without his express consent. Melvin Dull, communicating threats, nol guilty. Cathy Howell, assault and battery, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, court ordered defendant nol lo assault Brenda Barber. Leonard John Allen, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Richard Moore, driving B3 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. William Richard Fowler, driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs, report to Davie County Jail at 5:00 p.m. on 9-18-81 and remain until 5:00 p.m. on 9-20-81 for 3 consecutive weekends. Craig Steven Campbell, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Ronald Ferrell Church, driving while license issued him was revoked and in violation of the restrictions in the limited driving privilege issued him, sentenced lo three months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs, surrender operator’s license. Barbara Compton Dillman, driving while license expired for over thirty days, $25 and costs. Donald Gray Smith, Jr., DUI, sen tenced to 3 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Teresa B. Williams, larceny, dismissed, failure of pros(*culing wit ness lo appear Hohliy (lene l-’c’lls. assault aiul bat- liM-y. two counts, priwecuting witness cloe.s not wish lo prosecule. Carol .lean Urnndon. assault and Itallery. voluntary dismissal. Hobiiy C. Brandon, a.ssault and bal- lery. voluntary dismissal. ■lohn Husseil (Jordon, exceeding the ixisled speed, voluntary dismissal. Kdward Lee Kiblinger, assault and bailery, volunlary dismissal. Charles Andrew Turnt'r, nonsupporl. Mill guilly. D.'ivid ('ollins, misdemeanor |>ossession of stolen properly, .sentenced lo IKidays in Ihe Davie County Jail, to be committed as a youthful offender: said sentence lo begin at Ihc expiration of the sentence he is presently serving at the llaraetl Youth Cenler. Hon .leffrey Anderson, driving 68 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. C.loria Ann Stanley, exceeding a safe speed, cosls l>iviil Bmcc M^ers, driving 55 mph in a :i.5 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Carl Roger Harris, driving 68 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carl Richard Reeves, Jr., without displaying current and valid registration, voluntary dismissal. (iarl Richard Reeves, Jr., no in surance, volunlary dismissal. George Bruce Woods, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Norma Spaugh Needham, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol A. Rodriquez, driving 69 mph in a .55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Gerald I^slie Reid, driving 75 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $25 and cosls. Kaylene Richards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arthur Milton Silver, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nanthanial Judge Williams, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Robert Wall, exceeding safe speed, cosls. David Watkins, worthless checks, make restitution of $10 to Lib and Fred’s Grocery, pay courl costs. David Watkins, worthless checks, make restitution of $50 to Heffner's Land of Food, pay court costs. David Watkins, worthless checks, make restitution of $15 to Lib and Fred’s Grocery. Barry Dale Allen, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. $10 and costs. Virginia S. Burge, driving 67 mph in a .55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Gary Michael Barnes, entering an intersection while red light was displayed, costs. Kimberlv Denise Bartlett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10and costs. Ronald Scolt Hechtel, obstructing traffic by parking a vehicle along Ihe roadside, costs.Cynthia Denise Clark, failure to stop al a stop sign, costs. .luhi'pli Г Durham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. .lames Tyler Kyre. exceeding a safe speed, costs •lohn F^dward Fisher, no opcralor's licen.se, $25 and cosls.Beverly i’faffgross, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Lea Hall, failure tn stop at a slop sign, costs.Brian К Hollar, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sloven Dale Harrison, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel W. Houston, driving too fast for conditions, costs. .lohn Dorch Horton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs.Carlene Matthews Johnson, driving 68 mph in a .55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. Roy Devereux Langston, failure to make safe movement, costs.Timothy Eugene McNicholas, ex ceeding a safe speed costs. John KeaU described autumn as a “ Season of mist and mellow fruJtftiUness.’ Season O f Mist l""** pssslvely awaits the new autumn season, all appears quiet and serene. Superior Court In Session Here Next Weeli A criminal session of Davie County Superior Courl will begin here Monday. September 28. Judge Judson D. DeRamus will preside. H.W. Zim merman Jr. is the district attorney. Cases calendared for trial are as follows: Kenneth Michael Cope, violation of probation. Perry Johnson, non-compliance. James Henry Gilbert, non- compliance. Eugene Herbert Pulliam, violation of probation. Earl Benge, violation of probation. Ricky Lewis Neely, non-compliance. John Clarence Mischler, rape and first degree burglary. Carol Rogers Trexler, driving under Ihe influence, carrying concealed weapon, assault on officer, violation of prohibition law. Kenny Brown, malicious mischicf. Ben Smilh, malicious mischief. William Frank Garner, reckless driving after drinking and damaging properly: leaving car unattended. Donald Ray Myers, driving under Ihe influence. 3rd offense. Gary June Lingle, reckless driving afler drinking and driving with license revoked. 3rd offense. James Harvey Herron, speeding 75 Pointers For Purchasing Appliances mph in 55 mph zone. Wayne i.ink. re.sisting. delaying and obstructing officer. William Barneycastle. assault on officer. William Sanford Barneycastle, driving under the influence. Zeb Rene Harrison, assault with deadly weapon, failing to stop for blue light and siren. Robert Willard Duncan, driving under Mocksville Elementary Menu For Week The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for Ihc week September 28 to Oct. 2 is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti i toast or sausage in a cheese biscuit, corn, tossed salad, apple sauce, sugar cake, and milk. TUESDAY: Hot dog with bun, chili, French Fries-catsup, peach cobbler, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Barbecue or ham burger, tomato slaw, green beans, pineapple cake, bun, and milk. THURSDAY: Fish or chili beans, relish slaw, creamed potatoes, peanut butter delight, cornbread, and milk. FiilDAY: Beef-a-roni or macaroni- cheese, green peas, carrot curls-dill chips, chocolate pudding, roll, and milk. the influence. Boone Foster, unlicensed auc tioneering. Zeb Rene Harrison, hit and run. Zannie Rene Pettiford, no operator’s license and driving to the left of the cenler. Dolphus Eunice Harmon, driving under the influence. Peter Frank Fleming, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving. Billy Richard Satterfield, exceeding safe speed. Clyde Lewis Jr., reckless driving after drinking and damaging property. Dorman Brown, failure to get sewage permit. Walter Charles Hogue, operating vehicle with no insurance, improper registration. George Knox, forgery (4 counts) aiding and abetting forgery. George Lazaris, unlawful burning of building used for trade.Patrick Cleary, breaking and entering and larceny. Richard Lee Price, breaking and entering and larceny, 3 counts. Melvin Hopkins, breaking and en tering and larceny. Michael Livengood, taking indecent liberties with a child (2 counts). Michael Anderson Thompson, breaking and entering and larceny (3 counts.) Mike Thompson, breaking and en tering and larceny. Mary Ann Coe, aiding and abetting false pretense. Waller Charles Hogue, forgery, fraud. Clarence Wayne Link, breaking and entering and larceny. Gladys Wagoner, food stamp fraud. Gary Doub, conspiracy, delivery of marijuana, possession with intent to deliver marijuana. Barry K. Forrest, possession with intent lo deliver marijuana, delivering conlrolled substance. Barry Keith Forrest, conspiracy. Richard L. Price, forgery. Ray Birke. aiding and abetting breaking and entering and larceny. Jones Reunion Is Sunday The annual J.M. Jones reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 27 at the Davie Academy Community Building. Lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. All friends and family are urged to attend and bring a well-filled basket. By Sharon Allred Decker A purchase of any major appliance requires a rather large expenditure of money. These products also demand a good deal of energy. For these reasons and the fact that so many styles, types, brands and models are available, a little studying is suggested before making a purchasing decision.These pointers should help you: -Determine your needs in terms of size, color, features, location in house, etc. -Shop comparatively, ilareiy should a "one-slop” decision be made. -Buy from a reputable dealer. --Understand servicc agreements, warranties and NEW 1982 EXPANDO S H N D P e i N T E . B Y F ie e r w o o D 14'x70 ' Plus Vx2T EX P A N D O 1,100 SQUARE FEET ☆ 3-BEDROOMS ☆ 2 FULL BATHS w ith g a r d e n tu b ☆ TOTAL ELECTRIC ☆ CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT ☆ WASHER AND DRYER ☆ FULLY FURNISHED *23/500 SET-UP ANO DELIVERY INCLUDED W E W ILL TR A D E O R U SE Y O U R EQ U ITY IN Y O U R P R ESEN T H O M E A S A D O W N P A Y M EN T . OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M; SUNDAY h i P.M, 2310 ,S. M AIN ST. '637-»066 S A U S B U R Y . N.C. guarantees. -Compare energy con sumption of various models. Choose those with energy efficient features in corporated. New Energy Guides will help you do this. "Energy Efficient Ap pliance" dealers can also aid you in making a wise decision. -Compare quality of con struction and types of finishes on appliances. Most major appliances are bought lo last for several years. The life expectancy of Ihese appliances is as follows: Refrigerators and Refrigeralor-freezers ISyrs. Freezers 18-20 yrs. Dishwashers 11 yrs. Clothes washers llyrs. Waler healers 10-12 yrs. R(X)in Atrriimlilioiicr !2-l'’ y ‘'. Furnaces 20 yrs. Once the appliance is purchased and installed, take care of it. Proper cleaning and maintenance will help assure you of satisfaction, long life of your appliances and efficient operation. Facts About Diabetes Diabetes increased in the non-while population under age 45 by 150 percent from 1965 lo 1973. The rate for diabetes in non- whiles is 20 percent higher than in the while population. Compared to about 13 percent nationwide, non whites make up 23.5 percent of the North Carolina population. Only 5 slates have a higher concentration of the black population. Diatetes, nationally, Is Ihe third leading cause of dealh from dispasp Adjusted death rates from diabetes is about 12 percent higher in Norlh Carolina lhan nationwide. These listed dealh rates have nol been listed just to scare the public, especially those with diabetes, but to make Ihe public more aware of Ihe seriousness of this disease. Hopefully, through teller control of diabetes, Ihese listed dealh rales can be changed in a positive direc tion. Remember diabetes can be controlled.The Davie County Health Department 4th Sunday Night Singing Is Set Tile regular 4th Sunday night singing will be held at Mocksville I ll - terdeiiominational Church, Sunday, September 27^ loginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will Ihe ’I1ie 'i'rue Believers of Pin nacle, N.C. and Ihe Gospel 'I'ravelers of Mocksville, N.C I'he church is located on highway 64 WesI, The public is invited to allend. Rejoice. You m ay never a^iaiii have to face the clisconiforts of asking for a loan. All you’ll need to «et one is your checktx)ok and a i)en. Ik'Ciiuse w hen you have Constant Credit, you can write yourself a loan by writiiiii a check. Anytime. Anyw here. For any reason. For any amount u|) to your credit limit. Say an emergency arises, or you si)ol a iii eat bargain but haven’t enoufih in your account to take advantajje of it. You siiii|)ly write a check for more than your i'jalance.and BliiSiTautomatiailly advances the amount recjuired to cover it in units of $100. Until you need Constant Credit there's no charge at all. A n d wiien you use it, you pay interest for only the num- ber of (lavs you owe the m oney Visit ^our nearest BH&'i'office and ai)|)!y for Constant Credit. 'I'hen next time you need a loan, you can the wherewithal without Kt'ttiiiK'the willies. D BB&TfftjfCfl fMMya W I«» «»W r Nobody works border for your money. C a n a C o m m u n ity N ew s H u n te rs W arn ed To B e w a re O f B a ite d Dove F ie ld s On September 17, 1981 Ihe Cana Homemakers Club met al Ihe home of Mrs. Era balham on Ihe Ealon’s Cliurch Road. Mrs. Stanley Smith presided and Rave Ihe devotion, reading from the Srd chapter of Ecclesiastes, first through eighth verse, which slates there is a season for all things. “To every Ihing Ihere is a season, anti a lime for every purpose under heaven,. A lime lo be born, and a time to die: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted... a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time lo mourn and a lime to dance... a time to love, and a lime lo hate; a time of war, and a time of peace.” She also read the poem “Indian Summer", by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, a similar description of our present approaching season - “A rising sun blazes through Ihe misty air. A yellowish smoky haze fills the at mosphere, and a filmy mist lies like a silver lining on the sky. The wind is soft and low. It wafts to us theodor of forest leaves, that hang wilted on the dripping branches, or drop into the stream. Their gorgeous tints are gone, as if autumnal rains had washed them out...” Mrs. Era Latham led in making work committee reports on a matter that is of great importance to all thinking people, and that is our health problems and how best to deal with them. A c o m p a r a t iv e ly n ew organization called “Total Care" Health Services, Inc. offers seven day a week service, and is licensed by the state and is certified by the Federal Government. The health needs in our particular area (Davie County) are covered by the Statesville Office. This organization covers four counties, namely Alexander, Catawba, Iredell, and Davie. For further in formation write Total Care, Inc., 216 Harrill St. StatesviUe, N.C. 28677, or telephone 1-872-3606. Mrs. Herman Brewer gave an interesting article on "Fall Fashions” . Plaids are prominent again, purple is a major color this fall and the “earth tones” are still strong. For men the look is con servative. Dress shirts are nearly all white. If in color, usuaUy a soft pastel pink or blue. Ruffles at the neck are the look for women. Blazer jackets are good again. Some jackets have velvet collars, topping gray or navy or black jackets. Copper is a new color this year, often seen in shoes, bags and in fabrics. For health, Mrs. Minnie Pope gave valuable in formation on how to treat victims who have suffered burns. “ Each case is a frightening emergency, so much depends on the emergency treatment given. Everyone should know some "Dos and Don’ts” First Aid for serious bums. Do...soak down the bum immediately with cold water. Do...dress the burn with clean dry cloth or gauze. Do...keep the victim at rest until help arrives. Do...call a doctor or arrange transport to a hospital im mediately. Don’t...try to peel or tear away adherent clothing Don’t...smear butter, oil, or ointment on a burn. Don’- t...give food or fluids without a doctor’s order. Don’t, panic! Remain calm and reassuring. After you have given first-aid measures, get medical help as soon as possible. With modern treatment the chances for complete recovery from a burn is better today than ever before in history!! Mrs. Stanley Smith, for energy, discussed the use of water. How Precious It is!. She quoted the following from the “Tar Heel Homemaker” ~ “Next to air we breath, water is probably the most im portant thing in our lives. Without it, both men and animalb wuuld die... Now we are told lhat all parts of the country are feeling the effects of a water shortage due to the lack of precipitation and the increese in the use of water. North Carolina is one of these areas. Let us begin now to make some changes in using water in and around our home. Here are a few suggestions: Don’t waste ice cubes, store unused cubes in a plastic bag in the freezer. Use a small amount of water to cook fresh vegetables. Wash only full loads of clothes £t a time. Mulch throughly in the garden, put off watering the lawn and washing the car; fix that leaky faucet!" The hostess served delicious refreshments - dainty cracker sandwiches filled with cheese, autumn festival fluff, pickle, bundt pound care, coffee and tea. Two of our c:lub members displayed their handiwork that won blue ribbons at the Center Fair. Mrs. Ijitham had done a baby quiH in sliades of blue and pink, very lovely. She also had a coverlet wilh colorful birds done in cross stitch and intricate quilting most effective. Mrs. "Chill " Kbbic had dune a pillow by lap quilting method. This was made of a print and solid colors, wilh quilling and double ruffles, with outer ruffle made of print and the pillow was baeked wilh Ihe same material. Tlie inner ruffle was narrow “hamburg". This was one of .several blue ribbons won by Mrs. Essie. Two of our Cana Club members celebrated their wedding anniversaries within Ihe last few months, Mr. and Mr:i, SInnely .Smilh lelelirnteri (heir 2Sth an niversary and Mr. and Mrs. Kverell I' Elchison I'elebrated Iheir .lOlh an- iiivorsiiry They Rreetcd (heir tu'iplihors, friends and relatives al lovely parties iKinorinK Ihe occasions. Tho fiq is considered one of tho earllost tree fruits to be cultivated. Hunter;^ often express confusion over what con stitutes shooting doves over baited fields. According to officials from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, it Is illegal to Uke any wild bird with the aid of salt, grain, fruit or other bait. "Baiting does not include normal agricultural prac tices, which Include reseeding fields," said Ray Johnson, assistant chief of the Com mission’s Division of En forcement. "Forexample, If a farmer plows under his tobacco and reseeds the area wilh rye, it’s perfectly legal to hunt that area. However, if we find large piles of cracked corn in an overgrown weed field, that’s another story” According to Johnson, there are several signs that indicate a field may have been baited. They arc as follows: -Large piles of grain In fields or uneven distribution of grain in a field. This is Davie Boy Scouts To Have Bar-B-Q This Saturday Friends of Hoy Scouts of America, Davie District, will hold their first annual bar Ix'ciie beef day, .Saturday, .September 2fi, beginning al II •■i ni. and continuing until fi :«l p.m. at the Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksvillc, Tickets arc available for $:).,'>(! per plate. Children under age fi will be for free. d a v ii-: (o u n t y i:n t i:u i>k i.si k ic o k d . t iiu k s d a y . sr.n i m h i r ."<i, i ')RI 7b especially common under power lines where violators will attempt to attract the birds that roost on the wires. -Unusual vehicular pat terns In fields often Indicate baiting since the area has been used primarily for hunting instead of agriculture. -Unusually large con centrations of doves in one field while areas nearby are relatively empty. -Any sign of rock salt in a field Is evidence that the area may have been baited. If you have any doubts about a field, it is best not to hunt it. Call your area wildlife enforcement officer and ask for his opinion on the situation. Keep a clothes brush on a hook in tho front hall closct. It can bo great for quick brush-ups boforo tho last dash out tho door. a i i H R s m G O O D ^ £ A R 1ЛЕМРО RADIAIS G r e a t F o r G r ip Iti A n y S e a s o n WHITEWALLS P155/80R13 w hitew all plus $1.51 FET and old tire. M O R E A N N I V E R S A R Y S A V I N G S ! QTY. SIZE TIRE SALE PRICE FET NO TRADE NEEDED 4 600X12 Power Streai( White 29.38 1.39 4 E78X14 Power Streak White Blem 28.38 1.75 12 G78X14 Power Streak White Blem 31.38 2.28 8 G78X14 Custom Power {Cushion Polyglas White «.38 2.44 8 A70X13 Custom Wide Tread Polvfllas OWL-Blem 36.38 1.83 4 E70X14 Custom Wide Tread Polyglas OWL-Blein 42.38 2.32 4 F70X14 Custom Wide Tread Polyglas OWL-Blem 44.38 2.46 4 ;255/60R15 Eagle-Sf-RWL- Radial Blem 62.38 3.14 8 :1 .............."?35/75R15 ARRVVA-White-64.38 2.95 F R O N T F A R A ft T IR ES 600X16 JLBlrRlBJdVUTT- TRl-RIB-NY-TT 1 35.3L 1 39.38 .86;97------Л—4 a'-- 850X16 TRI RIB NY-TT I 47.38 1.13 < The original all season radial . . . w ith 10,000 hard w orking tread edges for traction all year round. ' Sava gas every mile you drive . . . steel belted radial construction m akes Tie m p o easy rolling, easy on gas. ' The time lor Tiempo is now . . . take advantag e of C arolin a Tire ’s Annive rsary Sale and enjoy the all season driving co n fide n ce of Tiem p o All-S e a so n Radials. ALL SEASON SAVINGS ON THESE SIZES TOO* Size & SideWall SALEPRICE Plus FET. Old rtn P155/8^12 Black 36.38 1 1.40 Pi55/80R’i3 Black 39.38 1.51 P195/75R14 White _58.38 2.23 P206/75R14 White 59.36 2.34 P206/75R15 White 62 38 2.46 P215/75R15 White.........64.38 I 2.62 P226/75R15 White 68 36 2.79 P'235/75Rii5 White 72.36 2.95 ------------. . C l \ S T E E L B E L T E D R A D I A L 3 8 ^ Size P155/80RX13 plus $1.52 FET and old tire. Custom Polysteel Radial... Th e tire that keeps its feet e ve n in the rain. SAVE ON THESE POLYSTEEL SI7ES TOO! Size A SIdewill SALEPRICE Plui FET. OM TireBR78X13 White 42.38 1.89P185/80R13 White P195/75R14 White P205/75R14 While P205/75R15 White P215/75R15 White P225/75R15 White 42.38 54.38 59.38 54.38 63.48 65.36 ■ i.fli 2.26 2.37 2"50~ 2.64' ' 265 I D R I V E I T W I T H C O N F I D E N C E Size 478X13 Whitewall plus $1.50 FET and old tire MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE B R A K E S E R V I C E - Y O U R C H O I C E 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brako pads and grease seals • Resurface front rotors • Repack front wfieel bearings • Inspect calipers and hydraulic system • Add fluid (does not include rear wtieels ) OR 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining all 4 wtieels • New front grease saals • Resur face drums • Repack front bearings • Iti speci hydraulic system • Add fluid • Most U S cars, some Datsun, Toyota. VW 1 MORE SAVINGS ON THESE SIZES Size & Sidewall SALEРП1СЕ PtM FET. Oté Tire 878x13 White 28 38 1.61V stro n g 4-Ply E78x14 White 33 38 1 75H Po lyester C ord F78x14 White 34 36 2 14B B o d y, Road-G78x14 White 36 3R 2 28■ G ripp in g 6-Rlb F78x15 White 36 38 2 20■ Tread 1 G78x15 While 37.38 2 36w|н7ах15 White , 36 38 2 57 L76*15 White 40 3B 2 84 PROLONQ TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPQ F R O N T - E N D A L I G N M E N T • Inspect atl four tires • Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment• Inspect suspension and steering systems • Most U S. cars, including front wheel drive, some imports CAROUNA TIRE G 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE.N.C. Liberal Budget Terms... Low Monthly Payments! кн DAVIi; COUNTV I NTl Kl’KISi: RlirOKD. TIIURSDAY, SIÍPTIÍMHKR 24. 1ЧН1 M o t h M i g r a t i o n s : O n e O f N a t u r e ' s M a r v e l s U n m a s k e d By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service Tlie year was 1964. The 27-year-old biologist stepped out the front door of the venerable Tivoli Hotel In Panama City and balked In the warmth of the early morning tropical sun. He had arrived only hours earlier on a night flight from the States, and this was his first real look at the tropics. After four years in liie Arctic studying the behavior of gulls, lie liked what he say-the stately palms, (the multi-colored crotons, the rich 'Canvas of unfamiliar flowers and forms, the black-and-green snowflakes swirling rapidly by. Black-and -green snowflakes? The startled scientist did a double take. Relieved, he realized the snowflakes were butterflies, lots of them, all moving with the same deliberate speed in the same deliberate direction.His escort arrived. "Oh yes,” she replied. “They come almost every year. No one knows where they come from and nooneknows where they go to.” She shrugged.The scientist made a mental note and hopped intothcwaiting car, which wa« to carry him to a new Job at the Canal Zone Biological Area, now known as the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Liiter, he would leam, the incredible black-and-green snowflakes weren't really butterflies, they were moths. He alio learned that Ihe flights of these spectacular creatures were indeed an annual event in Central and South Americii, but the numbers varied enormously, from a few thousand in iome year» to hndreds of mllUons In others. In really big years, the flights were a sight without equal in Latin America.“There was only one question I wanted answer," biologist Neal G. Smith now recall«, "and that seemed simple enough. ‘Why do these anlmali Smilhsonian News Service Photo of Neal Smith by Richard Hofmeister, all other photos by Neal Smith minate?' Sev(iventeen years later, a wiser Smith knows that nothing is smiple in the tropic«, but at least he has a partial answer to hi« question and enough in formation to predict confldently that 19tl could go down a« a record year. "Perhaps that flight of the century,” he «•yd. Outside hi« office, the black-and- green snowflakes are on the move. Smith'« saga Is a clasaic story, one wth which anyone who has ever a«k^ the question "Why?" and then tried to find the answer can identify, tt Is, In many ways, a model scientific detective «tory, replete with tantallzli« clues, wrong auumptlon«, blind alley«, the paisage of time, sudden Insights and |daln old hard work. At the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Smith turned his attention to stu(iying birds, but In his spare time he began to pursue the handsomeswallow tailed moth, Urania fulgens.He reasoned that a spectacular flight, such as he had witnessed, could not escape the notice of local newspaper editors, even if Uken for granted by most residenU. Tne papers turned out to be a rich source of Information; Stnlth eventually read all the July, August and September Inues of the Panamanian Biologist Neal G. Smith of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama may have unraveled the mystery of the annual migration of a beautiful day-flying nu)th, U r,niij At top, Smith traces the limited distribution of this moth, which is found from VeraCni/. in IVIexico through lowland Central America to northern Ecuador west of the Andes Mountains. Smith has studied the lifecyclcof l>r,mi,i fu lfills, which lays its eggs (shown enlarged above) on the leaves of a particular vine, Omfihulcu (iiandrj. The larvae, or caterpillars, which emerge from the eggs, are voracious, but picky, eaters. They will eat only the leaves of this vine and nothing else, "easily consuming as much of it as you can supply them with,” Smith says. In the proccss, they heavily damage the vine. The adult moth (at right) is biacii with iridescent green bands and a swallowtail. In some years, millions of these creatures pass through Panama on their annual trip. papers back to ISSO. From these accounts, articles In the scientific literature, information sup plied hy scientific attaches and scien- tisU throughout UUn America and his own observations, Smith pieced together thU picture: Uraala moths are found in Jamaica, Oiba and from Vera Crus In Mexico southward through the lowland tropics in South America to Argentina. Curiously, this limited distribution exactly matchei the di«tributiaa of a luxuriant woody vhie known as Om- phalea. Adult Uranias lay their eggs on the' leaves of this vine; the larvae, or caterpillars, that emerge from the eggi voraciously consume Omphalea leaves. In fact, the larveae are very picky-they will only eat Omphalea a vine resem bling Tarzan’s mo<le of tranaportation. Adult moths begin to migrate during the rainy season, late Jidy through October, and always move In one direction, usually eastward through Panama. Ihe really large migrations of these moths. Smith noted, seemed to occur in cycles. Before 1SS4, the big flights occurred once every eight years; thereafter, large flights occurred once every four years. Migrating moths are In reproductive condition and ap parently lay eggs along their migration route. Unlike many moths, Uranias fly during the day at speeds up to 30 miles per hour and are capable of flying over ISO miles of water at a stretch. All of which waa interesting, but not torribly Impressive to Smith,After all, many animals have cycles of one sort or another and lots of creatures migreate. In some cases thuusands and dwusads of mlles-salmon and seals, turles and bats, whales and dolphins, birds of all kinds, even monarch butterflies and ladybird beetles. "But In each of these cases,” Smith says, "migration seem« to be a case of.'going suuth for the winter.' What «truck me as especially unusual was one fact: The distribution of the vine, the larval plant food, exactly matched the distribution of the moth itself." By 1973, Smith was growing Omphalea vines in pots outside his office and in his garden at home. The vines were clones, genetically identical individuals collected and propagated from a single plant growing on the Atlantic side of Panama.Smith devised a series of experiments designed to determine the factors in fluencing migration. Some experiments Involved feeing the larvae different amounts of leaves, other evperiments Involved raising the larvae Individually and comparing their migratory behavior to those raised in groups. Smith raised literally thousand of Uranias. But the results were confusing. In some cases, the adult moths showed migratory t>ehavtor, In othei' cates they ditSi’t, and Smith was unaUe to draw any conclusions about their living conditions as larvae and «ubset|uent flight behavior. During these experiments, the wild Uranias were mlgratbig In large numbers through Panama. Uien, as luck would ha ve it, Smith ran out of Omphalea leaves In his garden and he began to mix his garden supply with freshly cut leaves (Tom the mother plant which waa still growing well In the wild. Immediately, moat of the larvae stopped eating and began to die. The few Inaecta that made It to adulthood showed migratory behavior. "At first, I thought the wild plant had been sprayed with an insecticide," Smith recalls. "But the pertinent of- fldals aasured me that there had been no aerial spraying. Then I thought that the larvae were being killed 1^ some diseaie, but that turned out negative ai well. "Meanwhile, a colleague and I noted that adult Urania« In №e wild were l0 ioring the large Omphalea vines, which had been heavily damaged l^r Urania generations of the previout mlbrations. The migration seemed to have somthli« to do with the plant Itself, but what?”For several years. Smith put aside work on the moths. During this period, he became aware of the new and rapidly developing fleld of plannt defense mechanisms-technlques that plants have evolved to defend themselves agalnat attacks by predators. “This research completely reversed my Ideaa on Urania,” Smith says. “In the laboratory, scientists hsd discovered №at plants which were continually ‘attacked’ by lead-eating insects or other herbivores produced a type of toxic material which made them unpalatable to their attackers. No I thought, waa Omphalea displaying some sort of ‘wound response’ to repeated atUcks by UranU?” Once again. Smith turned to the vines growlag hi-and almost overtaUng-his garden. By now it was 1977, and Smith had raised hundreds of clones from 19 different plants, llie vines had not been disturbed since 1974. Zealoualy, Smith went at most of the plants, simuUting Urania “attacks” by using a raxor blade to strip the youngest leavea and a hand held paper punch to cut the older leavea. After each “attack,” he allowed the vinea to recover, thus mimicking an aaaault by a slntfe generation of the moth. Some vines were treated in this ewy three times, some twice, some once. Ihe remainder were left untouched. When the annual migration began that year, Smith was ready. He collected eggs and fed the larvae leaves from one of the four groups of vines. The larvae grew well on leaves from the untouched vines, as well as on leaves from plants that had t>een attacked once or twice. But the larvae which ate leaves that h^d already been attacked three times began to die, with few living to adulthood."It now seemed clear to me that what happened to plants In the laboraty wa* happening to Omphalea In the wild,” Smith says. "As an Omphalea vine Is attacked by repeated generations of Urania, the vine apparently undergoes some kind of internal biochemical change. It may be producing a toxic chemical that makes larval growth difficult, or perhaps the leaves lack certain critical nutrients that are required for normal development of the Insects. “After several generations of sttsck by Uranias, Omphalea leaves are no longer desirable food. The annual migration occur« when the moth« take off In search of mre suitable foodstuff«. The four-and eight-year cycles make more sense If you think In terms of the time It takes the plant to ‘raise its defense«' during repeated attack« by Urania, gradually undergo a chemical diange and then return to normal in the absense of the moths.”Is Urania unique? "Probably not,” Smith replies, noting that many insects migrate in response to food pressures of strnie sort or another. "But, to my knowiet^e, no one has yet reported the migration of an animal Inresponse to a change occurring In Its food plant.” The case of Urania amd Omphalea raises the possibility that there are other auch cases existing In nsture which simply have not been explored."Uranla'sintlmate relationship with a single plant 1«, at the very leaat, unu«ual,” Smith conclude«. "It's probably a very old rdationship, going back millions and millions trf years.” SAVE $2.50 ON RIDES! ADVANCE TICKETS N O W ON SALE! Stateline’s Special Edition To Report On Legislature Discount admlsslon and rid* ilckais on sala S*pt«mb«r 21 through Oc- tobar 1 at Northwastarn Bank of- flcaa In WInaton-Salam, Advanc«, Clammona, Karnaravllla, King, Lawlavllla, Walkartown, and Walnui Cova, and at ths Collaaum Box Of- llca at tha Fairgrounda. Ordar your admlsslon and rida tickata todayl Thay wlll ba hald al Colliaum Box Office. The UNC Center for Public Television will preempt its regular weekday program ming this month when S T A T E L I N E : T H E GEN ER AL ASSEMBLY offers special coverage of General Assembly sessions beginning at 3:00 p.m. on Oclober 6. Every Monday through Friday, this special edition of STATELINE will broadcast three hours of General Assembly news from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., followed by a half-hour wrapup of the day's events at 7:30 p.m. STATELINE moderator Richard Hatch will host the afternoon coverage, which will include live broailcasts of House and Senate sessions and appropriations com mittee meetings, sup plemented by tap^ coverage of the morning’s sessions. In the evening Hatch will be joined by reporters Audrey Kates and Lew Gitlin for a summary of the day’s leeislative news events. Froien Vegetables Add zip to frozen vegetables by ad- tling a slice of fresh lemon to the cooking liquid. ValancesAdding a valance above a window will camoulage its real height by making it look taller. Kyle Goins who attends North Davie Junior High School, will be featured In the Yadkin Youth Theatre production of PInocchlo. The play will open at the Freezer Locker Theatre In YadkbivUle for Iwo performances on Saturday, September 2«. It will be shown at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. The public performances will follow a tour of the Yadkhi County Schools. Also pictured is Amy Goforth who will be seen In the title role. Adapted and directed by William Casstevens. Ihe play Is Ihe ninth lour of Ihe Yadkin Youth Theatre which Is a wing of the Yadkin Arls Council. M A IL T O : Dixie Classic Fair, P . O . B o x 75 25 , W inston-Salem , N .C . 27109 Please re se rve .. sets of Discount Tickets for m e. I am enclosing m y check for this am ount. 12 ride tickets — $5 ($7.50 value). Adm ission tickets: Adults $ 1.75 , Children (6 -11) 75c. N a m e _________________________________________ A d d re s s ___________________________________ C ity ______________- Z ip . ★ JA M E S E . S T R A T E S SH O W S0 EXCITINQ DAYS AND NIOHTS 'k C N ITW O O D A U TO T H R IL L SH O WOCTOBER 2-e ^ W T Q R C O U N T IY M U SIC C H A M M O N SH IP SOCTOBER 3,4 «10 ★ M O TO R C YC LE R A C E S— REGIONAL CHAMPiONIHIP — (SANCTIONED BY AMERICAN MOTORCYCLE AMN ) OCTOBER# ★ SO N CS R Y TH E C H A LLEN G ER SOCTOBER ••10 A L L S T A R M U D W R ES T LIN COCTOBER7AI T R A C T O R /T R U C K P U LL -O -R A M AOCTOBER I« 10 M o tP F u ji F o r F t/P ry o n f in '8 1 ! Dixie Classic Fair O c t 2 - 1 0 / W in s to n - S a le m ► ; SaturdaviygbL SPECiAL All You Can Eat 'k F r i e d C h i c k e n ^ C o u n t r y H a m ^ 5 H o t V e g e t a b l e s ^ 3 r / \ i f S a l a d B a r O N L Y S E R V I N G E V E R Y D A Y B R E A K F A S T - L U N C H - D IN N E R Large S e le ctio n S a n d w ic h e s H om e Cooked M eals P it Cooked B B-Q S T A M E Y ' SB-B-Q Restaurant Highway 150 South at Tyro H O U R S: M o n . th ru S o t. — 6 :3 0 o .m . to 9 p.m . ( C e n t r a l G i r a l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e i\ r Aiiniini R a t e ^o o c l S e p t e m b e r 2 2 t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 2 8 T h i s is t h e h i g 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 l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s it is $ l O .C K X ) fo r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i fic a t e o f D e p o s i t A niii)imum di-jxisit of SI .000 is ПЧ|1ИПЧ1. InllTfSl c.itl l444Hl)|KUindi4l ’ циапстК und Icti mviuu .luonnt.oi paiil bvfhcxk.П tlu-cnil o\ i.u li t)iuirii i. IniiTi'si urn CI1 Ix- p.iiil ituuiiliK .nul ir.nisliTivJ io \i)ur ( X Hi I hi-' I or sii\ ÍM|ís iiu'ouni K.ilr utHxl Si'nii'iiilH'i iliuuich Sepii nilx't JS % \\i imiim Icilful iv^iiliitions lliJl wfiluu.Ui' an intrusi jx^iallx loi i'.iil\ uilhdr.iwal liom a Monev Markei (À-mlit aii- aiul a >0 Monili ( д-iiitu.lU-. At iouiiin lum тмтч! upioSlOO.ODDtiv IDIC, C C R V i è l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .г J \1, mKiIDU J DAVir COUNTY UNTIlRi’RISi: RI-CORD, TIIURSIMY, SHPTIiMBER 24, 1981 - 9B Golden Traid Sweet Adelines Concert Saturday Night The Golden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will present its annual concert Saturday night at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Curtain lime is 8 p.m. The theme of this year’s show is~“And Away We Go.” The first half of the performance will consist of a number of favorites, popular during the past several decades, sung in four-part barbershop harmony by the 60-member chorus of women singers from all over the Triad. Beverly Dale of Winston-Salem is director of the chorus. Sharing directing duties Saturday night will be assistant directors Julie Martin of Winston- Salem: and Julia Twitty and Tommy Dobson of Greensboro.Charlotte Welch of Advance is the show's choreographer. According to show chairman Jean Nitkin of Ker nersville, she has come up with some really brilliant dance routines to ac company the variety of musical tempos being used on the show-from waltz time lo boogie. Also performing on the show will be two quartets made up of members from the regional championship chorus. One of the quartets is the regional cham pionship quartet "The Double Ex posure.” This group will represent the entire I4th Blue Ridge Region which extends from Maryland to South Carolina In International competition in Phoenix, Ariz. in November. Also appearing will be the "Golden Glow" Quartet which has placed third in regional competition. The second halt of the show will feature the 1979 International Queens of Harmony “The Hallmarks" from Kansas City. Also taking part in the show are several members of Ihe Auctioneer Chorus of the Winston-Salem Chapter of Ihe Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. They will appear in speaking and dancing parts. Area women who will be on stage Saturday night will include Judy Petree of Clemmons; Betty Hardin. Becky Hill and Earllne Pryor of Jonestown; Shirley Stallings and Annette Lance of South Fork; Ann Doster, Julie Martin and Joanne Ritter of Peace Haven area and Doris Kimel and Bernie Mininger of Pfafftown. Olher members of the Chapter are from all areas of Winston-Salem, Booneville, East Bend, Greensboro, Kernersville, Walkertown, Thomasville, High Point, Pine Hall and Mocksville. Amos Collage of Winston-Salem will share in the proceeds from Saturday night’s event. Alvin Tyndall of Winston-Salem, a supporter and sometimes participant in Ihe arls, especially theatre, in the area will emcee Ihe show. C o rn a tze r H o m e m a k e rs M ee t Girl Scout Day At Grandfather Mountain Tlic Cornnlzcr Homemakers Club met al Ihp home of Modell Munday on s<'plpmber 15, 19R1. Lucille Polls was program leader on “Lillie Things Mean A Lol" and gave pamphlets lo each member. Dollie Polls, presidenl, presided during Ihe business session and plans were made lo decorate a Christmas tree and In have a trash and treasure sale at Ihe Oelober meeting at the home of Ruth Barney. Annual work reports were collected lo be returned lo Mrs. West. Congralulalions were extended to Gladys Jones on her winning of 12 rib bons al Ihe Cenler Fair. Blanche Lagie read a lhank you note from Autumn Care Rest Home for the birlhday parly held in August. Rulh Barnev read an article on tips on Diamond Investing Discussed For Rotary Diamonds as investments was the subject discussed from members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. The speaker was Joel Reynolds, Nalional Diamond Consultant of the International Diamond Corporation of San Rafeal, California. Reynolds compared diamonds with olher investments, pointing the best features. He emphasized knowing who you are dealing with in diamond In vesting, listing the following; (1) Must be a satisfaction guarantee offer; (2) Guarantee Certificate; (3) Liquidation services should be provided; (4) Should have local representation; (5) The company should provide an audited record of performance and a corporate resume. The speaker pointed out there were more than 2,000 grades of diamond- s....80 percent of which are industrial, I8V4 percent jewelry, and percent investment grade. He told the Rotarians that the value of a diamond was based on cut, clarity, color and carat weight. Jim McBride had charge of the piogram and introduced Mr. Reynolds. President Ramey F. Kemp presided. pressing clothes. Lucille Potts collected “ Pennies for Friendship’’. Each member answered the roll call with a prelude lo autumn. The club adjourned with the club colled and Ihe hostess served refresh ments of sausage biscuits. Iced drinks, coffec, chocolate syrup cake, sand wiches, chips, crackers topp^ with filling and pickles. Davie Hairdressers To Meet Monday The Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Monday Sep tember 28, at eo’clock at Jenny's Beauty Shoppe in the home of Jenny Turner, Country Lane Mocksville. The program for this meeting will be the fall and winter release In Hair Fashion presented by Ms. Brenda Alexander of Asheboro who Is a member and artist for the N.C.H.C.A. In the latest Hair Design. Ms. Alexander recently attended the Hair Fashion seminar in New York City and will be presenting the latest trend. All members are urged to attend and non-members are invited with an ad mission charge. G e ttin g O ld e r It may come as no surprise to you, but Americans are getting older! And so are North Carolinians. Actually, a greater proportion of the population is now in the middle years, according to Dr. Frances J. Wagner, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. “The long-range trend for population in the USA and in North Carolina is for an older population," Dr. Wagner notes. More than 27 percent of the North Carolina poptdallon is now between the ages 0140 and 65, more than one and one- half million, she notes. This middle-aged group is expected to continue to get larger as people bom during the “baby boom” near age. Tlie presentation of a 10- year pin for Mildred The Bear will highlight Girl Scout Day at Grandfather Mountain near Linville, N.C. on Saturday, September 26. Avery County Girl Scouts are planning a brief ceremony at 2 p.m. at Mildred’s En vironmental Habitat. All registered Girl Scouts wUI be admitted free to enjoy the day rock climbing; cross the the Mile-High Swinging Bridge; visiting native wildlife habitats including cougars, bear, deer and the recently added Bald Eagle; watching hang gliding flights; and picnicking with their families amid the spectacular views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mildred became an honorary Girl Scout in 1971, and Hugh Morton, president of Grandfather Mountain, has been a generous benefactor of Girl Scouting through the P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s Sale Ends O c io be r 1st Pi t t s b u r g h Pa i n t s S U N - P R O O F * H O U S E & T R I MPAINT • Om finhh fer lidlng and trim • («Itlant 10 diit follKtlon • Exctlimt color and gloii rtlwirion S S A V E $7.40' Wklta mi4 Umimt4 olwi. Cuil»ni-nil>a years.Morton responded. “I am pleased lhat we have made a contribution to the Girl Scouts each year for the past eleven years. I hope they are receiving support from lots of people in this area now.” Lynn Winkel. executive director of Pisgah Girl Scout Council, with headquarters in Asheville, encourages all girl and adult members in North Carolina and neighboring states to participate in Girl Scout Day at Grandfather Mountain with family and friends. Pisgah Council, a United Way agency, serves 6,000 members in the 16 western counties of North Carolina. Located off U.S. 221 and the Blue Ridge Parkway, Grandfather Mountain has been identified as having rock formations one billion years old by The U.S. Geological Survey. Olt T Y K < <«l«ra illiliHir >l| P in s B U R G H Pa i n t s SUN-PROOF® ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U f ■ « T R I MPAINT • Dw fcU (»lar>• mmt watw clMn-u^• Part Ayliia• iMMrt 1« 4 hwin• May ka mrpUt* «0 riamp surfacai • MIMaw ra>Utanl paii» Wm WMM tm* utm.Cwlewi ■ iMMlmilltliMvlilfk«. S A V E P in sB U R G H * Pa i n t s S U N - P R O O r U T E X P L A T H O U S E P A I N T wHh bulll-ln Acrylic FltxIbllKy • Stratckti n< thriiiki «!№ ttmpiistuii asd liuiiiiillty chuiii • Riiiits crKkisf Md piillni <: A V F• Fide riiiitMtcelirt $4 SO I S • iMIidi* tiiiitjiit paint film $13Й P i t t s b u r g h Pa i n t s WALLHIDE* U T E X F L A T W A L L P A I N T wifh the •xclusive patented M Icrofto Pro€es$" • lUlfli, fpoli and nfrmil kMiah«ld lift cinn up miII| ^• lictllint covirlng pfwtr la »fit caltri• Rkh llftt• Over 700 “nav" calan la скаам Irom• Ciléai an imaathly an« aailly• TkUk, rick caniiitancy• laaf and «atar claanotp 3 ! Wall Paint , ¿•-ïïïï" - SAVI- SS.SO" »10 ”gol.White «nd itand«rd colors. Cuitoin*fniKed colori ilightly higher. CAUDELL LUMBER ' 1 6 2 S h e e k S t M o c l c s v i l l e P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 MEET YOUR FRIENDS ДГ THE BANK. W e’d like to thank these people here in Mocksville for servinji on our load board. We're Kliid to have them as friends. And our guess is, you are t(X). JOHN M. BAILEY Owner, Bailey Oil Company IX)NALD BINGHAM Co-Owner. Bingham & Parks Lumber G)mpany JOHN T. BHOCK Altorney WILLIAM I.EE DWIGCINS President. Hannony Sportswear G)mpany. Inc. CLYDE HENDRICKS ()wiU’r, Hfiidricks Furniture Company JOHN JOHNSTONE Vii'e President aiul City Executive l)K. KW. SLATE Siiriieon LEO WILLIAMS Kelirt'd DK.C.W. VOIINC Velerinarlan Itiiiinl Meiiilii’is Enwriti C.A. Bl..\CKWEI.I)i;i< IM.. SEAEOKI) N O B O D Y W O R K S H A R D E R F O R Y O U R M O N E Y .a B B & T B IG S A V IN G S LO A D U £kingsdoWN B ED D IN G 3/3 single size mattress and box springs 4/6 regular size mattress and box springs » 1 4 9 * 5 SLEEP BETTER UVE BETTERMiMófí Ol tut BHlik siüf COur^Cii DANIEL I F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . “Serving the Davie County D U n i l C С О Л 0 4 0 4 area for over 40 years."ittheoverhMdBrid0t rn U N c bo4’ Z4 9 Z моск^ш. n с South Main Street юн IMVII-; COUNTY HNTÜKl’KISH RliCORI), TIIURSIMY, SliPTIiMKKR ¿4, 1481 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s SUE E. SWICEGOOD FunprnI servlcps for Sue Ellis SwiccRood, 61, of Rl. 5, Tyro Rond, Ijoxlngton, N.C. were held Saturdny al 2 p.m. nl PiedmonI Funeral Home Cliapel, by the Rev. Alfred Mullen. Burial followed in Sandy Creek cemetery. Mrs. Swicegood died Thursday, September 17 at N C Rapl 1st Hospital. She had been in declining health for 2 years and seriously ill for Iwo weeks. She was born in Davie County, August 13,1920, lo Ihe late 1ле and Stella Carter Ellis. Mrs. Swicegood was a sales clerk for Belks Departmeni Store for 33 years. She was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Surviving is her husband, Ira Dean SwicegQod of the home; 2 brothers, Elgin Ellis of Rt. 3. Mocksville and Robert Ellis, also of Rt. 3; 2 sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Ethel) Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Lawrence (Georgia) Cornatzer of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Memorials may be made to St. Luke’s Lutheran Church in Lexington, N.C. MICHAEL MILLIRONS Michael Damon Millirons, four-month4)ld son of Michael Earl and Terrie Chapell Millirons, died imexpectedly Sunday evening in the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park cemetery in Cooleemee. He was born April 28,1981 in Davie County. In addition to the parents. -survivor.s include, Ihe nialernal grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Chapell of Cooleemee; and Ihe paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. EnrI Franklin Millirons of Salisbury. MRS. LUCILLE CARTER LEWIS Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Carter Lewis were conducted at 3 p.m. Sep tember 14 in Minneapolis Baptist Church, Minneapolis, N.C, Mrs. I^wis was born in Davie County. She was married to C.B. L«wis who preceded her in death February 197B. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. John (Vauda Jane) Dearman; two sons, Bobby C. and Toby L«wis and six grandchildren, all of Minneapolis. Also surviving are four sister, Mrs. Odell Minor, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Ad vance, Mrs. Lelia S. Richardson, Rt. 14, Lexington and Mrs. Viola C. Howard, Detroit, Michigan; one brother, G.F. (Buster) Carter, Winston-Salem. LLOYD B. SPILLMAN Lloyd Baxter “ Shorty” Spillman, 64, of 2405 Harvard Avenue, Durham, N.C. died Monday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Yadkin County at South Deep Creek Baptist Church cemetery. He was born December 18, 1916 in Yadkin County to the late Robert A. and Lucy Gough Spillman. He was a barber by profession. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Spillman ol the home; ! daughter, Mrs. Anne Younts of Rl. 2, Advance, N.C.; 1 son, Jimmy Spillman of Clem mons, N.C.; 4 grandchildren; I sister, Mrs. Sally Shermer of Winston-Salem; and 2 brothers, Alphonse Spillman of Cooleemee, N.C. and Allen Spillman of Greensboro, N.C. The family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. I Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to families of Robert Ellis, Ethel Jones, and Elgin Ellis in the death of Iheir sisler, Vertie Sue Swicegood. Mrs. Florence Starr remains in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her condition has slightly improved. Margaret Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Lena Wall attended celebration services and dinner at Farmington Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Eva Potts, Pearl Frye, and Barbara Allen were Wed nesday luncheon guest of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Among the thirty guests visiting in the home of Bill and Aggie Caudle were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Angel from Providence, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkes and daughters JoAnna and Jenifer from Chattanooga, Tenn., Rev. and Mrs. Daniel L. Caudle and daughters Heather and Holly from Pfafftown, N.C. N ew B e th e l A sse m b ly O f God Rev. Jerry Carr Green Meadows The Rev. John F. Frye, paslor of the Pulp Moravian Church of Rt. 2, Walnut Cove, will be the visiting evangelist for revival services at the Advance United Methodist Church Sunday through Thursday. Services will begin al 7:30 p.m. each evening. N. Davie Boosters Sponsor Car Wash The North Davie Booster club will hold a carwash Saturday, September 26, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Nor thwestern Bank, located at the corner of Hwy. 801 and 158. The North Davie girls softball team will host the event. S. Davie PTSA Sponsors Paper Drive South Davie Junior High PTSA is sponsoring a paper drive. There will be a truck in Ihc parking lot of the school to collect the papers on October 3, Saturday 9:00 til 2:00. Re-cycling paper into in sulation saves energy and natural resources. Please keep all your newspapers (no magazines) for the school. If on any given Sunday, you are among the many driving by the Rotary Hiit on Salisburv street, you may have become accustomed to seeing New Bethel Assembly of God’s church sign standing near Ihe road for all to see. No more, for the congregation has moved. Pastor Jerry Carr says that the Rotary Hut was fine in the beginning, but when we needed to have different Sunday School classes, it became difficult to hear. In the new place (located at 536 Salisbury Street), we have a place for any class that may be needed from cradle roll to senior adults.Pastor Carr also says that many people do not know about the Assembly of God. He states that the Assembly of Ck>d is a fundamental full gospel church. We believe in the Deity of Jesus Christ and lhat confession of sins and accepting His sacrificial death on the cross is the only way to get to heaven. We believe in baptism by im mersion in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Iliis is symbolic, an outward sign of what has already taken place on the inside. We believe in Christ’s soon return for His children that are "...alive and remain” , (I Thess. 4:17). We also iKlieve in the Fruit of the Spirit ac cording to Galatians 5:22. These are the basis for the gifts of the Spirit being manifested in our services. All the Gifts of the Spirit are found in I Cor. 12 and Ephesians 4:11. Iliere are many other things that we believe in, but this is designed lo give you a thumbnail sketch of what we do believe If you are interested in a deeper experience (nol religion-for many religious people will find themselves left behind when Jesus returns for His (Vliurch), but a Irue free experience in Jesus and the free movement of the Holy Spirit. I hope to see you next Sunday morning. We do appreciate Ihe Rotary Hut for allowing us to use their facilities. Also, a big thank you lo Mr. Roy Cartner who has been a real help to us. C o o / e e m e e N e w s Mrs. Grady (Lillian) Spry, Sr. continues to undergo treatment and observation in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since Thur.sday. She is in Room 270. Mrs. Jim Alexander returned home Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she is recuperating from surgery. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts returned to their home in Fayetteville Sunday af ternoon after spending the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce. The Cooleemee Senior atizens Club will hold their regular meeting Monday, September 28, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. On Saturday, September 26 at 2 p.m. Ihere will be a fun get together for all the c h il d r e n s m is s io n organizations of Green M e a d o w s C h u r c h . Prospective members are invited also. ’This includes Acteens, R.A.s to Creepers and Toddlers. The Green Meadows Baptist young women will meet this Thursday, Sep- temlxir 24 at the home of Mrs. Brenda Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Folds proudly announce the arrival on Thursday, September 17 of a son. He weighed in at 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and has been named Christopher Michael. His mother is the former Martha Zimmerman. Mr. Grover Plemmons has returned home after several days in the hospital. Mr. Gray Matthews is scheduled to enter the Baptist Hospital on Tuesday. He will receive tests to determine his heart condition.' A bug or virus caught up with Mrs. David Roberts and she was ill on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Needham of West Bend were afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons on Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was honored by the Green Meadows Church last Sunday as the church’s oldest living charter member. A special card was signed by all present and a love offering given to her. She has been a patient at the Winston-Salem Con valescent Center for about six months. Her condition remains about the same. The Seekers Class at Green Meadows will enjoy a hayride and wiener roast on Saturday, September 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer. Mary Winters is home now. She recently underwent surgery. Gloria Walker is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Tlie willing workers class of Green Meadows is sponsoring a bake sale this Saturday, September 26 in front of Clemmons Crown Drug store. Those wishing to donate items for this sale, please either lake them to the home of Katherine Wheeler or Ruby McKnight or to the place of sale. Mt. Olive To Hold Bake Sale Mt. Olive United Methodist Church is sponsoring a bake sale, Saturday, September 26, at the church, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until sold out. An auction will also be in progress during the bake sale. Any donated items will be appreciated. ^oceeds will be used for the new fellowship building. Sprinkle a g«nerou> amount of salt on your carpet. Lit ttand for an hour bafore vacuuming. You may b* amazed at the ranilts. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales and Service N ew Holland Equipme 134-5969 iment M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EA TO N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street Vocksviilc, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Pilone 634-5148 J .P .G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Maker* of UA1.SY F L O U R We Cueltmi lilend Июш- 634 2126 G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S " ... There isa time for everything ..." -Eccicsia5ies3:i, The LivingBible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Wonhip 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVF BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road SS. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVAADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U.METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastur Route 4, Mocksvillc,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m:Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULIN MITHODIST ( HURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPnST TABERNACLi:Norman S. Trye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worshin 10:45 a.m.Evani'cUstic 7:30 p.m.Wednebday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.. MocksvUle,N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a.in. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder.PustuiRoule 4. Mocksville,N.(’.5.5. ]0;00a.ui.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenint! 7;0(ip,iii.Wednesday 7:00 pru p.m. THE GLORY OF GOD if I drew up a "Hall of Fame" of the ten most beloved Scriptures, Psalm 8 would be among the first five! It starts out by proclaiming that God's glory is so great that earth is not big enough and heaven is too small to contain Him!In one sentence the writer gives God a proper name, "The Alone!" The only One anywhere who makes the universe seem small and cramped! Imagine that! Then the writer does a most remarkable thing. He states that God has given man the capability of being able to "consider" the handiwork of the Almighty! "When I consider the heavens, the works of thy fingers-" But remember, while you are surveying the heavens, you have more of His handiwork in your Bible. The God of the heavens is the God of the Word. The God who made the sun also made the atom. And the splitting of the tiny atom is what makes the sun! The Word of God may seem small to you. But it is the most powerful force in this earth. From its pages there glows the light of eternal day! When you visit with God in His Word, then you can proclaim with the Psalmist, "Thou hast made me a little lower than yourself and crowned me with many crowns." -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + -f + -f + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK►+++++++++H -++++++ TM« eolwwi b*tonp «D our r«*d»n. Wt w О С о ттн п И у A d*tft«in| 1976 In tht MM of «uoiaiiont. th* n*m*efthaewtliorendthttHltm dpuW itlw sf«Mbo«fc т у ц Ы # « «1. to “Oed'i 12tS7. FonW oriti. Т » . 7611« ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass • 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH Ol- CHRIS IDonald I'reuinan, minister5.5. 10:00 u.m.QWorship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, pastor Aseesion 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBERIT WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUins, pastor moc:ksv ille Pen t ec o sta lHOLINESS CHURCH Myron Brucc, paslor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEiXiNIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor5.5. ’.0:00 a.m.Wurship 11:00 a.m.livening 7:30 p.m. GRFI-N MI ADOWS HAPTISI Rev. David Iv. Rot)erts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ia r m in(;t o n baptist ('hu h c h5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Wurship 11:00 a.m.Yuuth Training Uniun 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE MEIHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4lh Sun. II a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I W. Ijames, pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr ••5.5. 10:00 a.m.MorninK Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor Ml. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. II a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. II a.m.1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPllST CHURCH Rt.6 Mocksville J4.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. UIXUY PHESBYIERIAN CHURCHS.S. 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I veiiing 7:00 p.mRobert L. Crews, pastor MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study byMrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlit M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelaiers 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 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 l ULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON'S HAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPllST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.livening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11!00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURC H CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD CHURCH 01 COD 01 PROPHECY Rev. Charles King 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 n.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTIXOSIAL Rev. Alljerl Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 1I:U0 a.m. lilRST BAPTlSr C HURCH Cuoleemee, Rev. Lee Whillokk5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:.10 p.m. F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkeeboro Street Phone 634-2141 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N.C. In Hillsdale We cncourage you to attend the church of your choice. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUlc, N.C. Plione 4 9 2 5 5 6 5 C O B L E U M E & F E R T L IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hw y. 801 Uusinetii Phone 284-4354 Hom e Phone 284 2782 iM vii: (OUNTV i:n t i;k i4<isi k i c o k d . Th u r s d a y , si i’t i:m iii;k i'iki ii i i Y a d k i n V a l l e y B a p t i s t T o O b s e r v e 1 0 0 t h A n n i v e r s a Bv Mrs. Hiibv McHridr Tlio Yiidkin Viillcy Hnplisi (Imrch will ohsorvo it's innili Aiinivprsnry on Sunday, SfplcmlHT 27. All fdrmcr nuMnlH-rs, pnslnr.s nnd old friends aro invilod to allcnd Ihp hompconiing scrvic’cs. The Rpv. (!ary Moadcrs of Ihe Piedmont Bible rollege, Winston-Salem will 1)0 thoKiiest speaker for Ihe II a.m. service. The Yadkin Valley Baplist Church was organized on December 18, 1881 with 13 charter members. Records in dicate Ihe first servicc opened with Ihe singing of "I Ix)vc Thy Kingdom l.«rd''. The 20th Psalm was then read. The Rev. Stanly S. May presided at the meeting and R. W. Crews served as moderator. I. O. Hart from the Union Hill Church served as clerk pro-lem. Seven from Eatons Baptist Church became charter members: Mr. and Mrs. Burgess B. Comelison, I, H. Fry, J. A. Fry, Mrs. Frances Fry, Martha Ritchie and Penelope Martin. The six charter members coming from the Union Hill Church in Forsyth County were: L. B.Cook, David Hodges, Miss Emaline Douthit, Catherine Riddly, Elizabeth Martin, and Susan McDaniel. On a motion by L. B. Cook, the church was named Sandy Ridge. The Rev. R. W. Crews was elected first paslor. The first service was held in a brush arbor, located a short distance east of the present church building. During the winter services were held in the school building. This building is now standing behind the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Howell, in front of Ihe church. The exact date of the erection of the first building is not known but is believed to have been in 1882. This is about the time thal the name was Second building erectcd in 1927 The original church erected in 188 0’s changed from Sandy Ridge to Yadkin Valley, a named suggested by Miss Emaline Douthit. The second building was erected in 1927 during the pastorate of the Rev. Jimmy Groce. This building was located behind the original building. In 1949, a left wing was added. In later years there were Sunday School rooms and a right wing with basement rooms and bathrooms were added to the little white church. In more recent years, during the pastorate of the Rev. Leon Woods, the church was remodeled with a new brick sanctuary. A nursery, coat room, fellowship hall in basement, and more bathrooms were added. In 1969 a new parsonage was built with open house being held on October 26, 1969. Pastors serving the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church have included: R. W. Crews, S. S. May, W. J. Hopkins, J. H. Booth, O. E. Grover, C. S. Cashwell, W. G. Brown, J. B. Weston, Baldwin, C.M. Cope, O. J. Martin. E. L. Weston, E. W. Turner, W. V. Brown, S. D. Brown, B.F. Rollins, J. L. Riddle, J. T. Kirk, J. T. Murray, J. L. Kirk, J.H. Groce, D. C. Clanton, E.G. Jordan, Ray Billings, Lowell Renegar. The Rev. J. T. Murray and E. W. Turner both served two separate terms. In more recent years the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, L. D. Hobson, Roger Groce have served as pastors. The Rev. Leon Wood is the present pastor and has been with the church since November of 1974.The Yadkin Valley Church today \ K.C. Jarvis celebrated his 86th birthday, Sunday, September 20, with a family dinner at his home In North Farmington. Attending were: Mr. and Mr*. Lester C. Jarvis and Robert ol Covington V«„ Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jarvis and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvli and Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Jarvis of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Le«ler F. Boger and Scott ol Mocksville. Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Jarvis and daughter, oi Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lam of Raleigh. M n. Pat Huffman and Jerry of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young and Tony and Beth of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarvis and Heath of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy York and Shannon and Andrea of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jarvis and daughter of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Jarvis and Joey and Jeffrey of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Shore of Yadkinville. Barry. Nathan and Donna Allen of Farmington. Miss Angi Cope of Mocksville. Yadkin Valley Revival Scenic Challenge Bicycle Tour Makes Debut At Grandfather Mountain A revival will be held at Yadkin Valley September 28 through October 2 at 7:30 p.m. each evening with Rev. Harold Fletcher of Union Grove Baptist Church bringing the messages. Homecoming will be on Sunday, September 27. Everyone is invited to attend. At 7 a.m. on Saturday, September 26, several hun dred cyclists, some from as far away as California and Canda, will leave MacRae Meadows at Grandfather Mountain on the Blue Ridge Century Tour, the largest ever bicycle tour traveling through the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Tour Chaiiman Gene Cetrone of Winston-Salem emphasized that the event is not a race, but a l(X)-miIe scenic challenge. Iliere are no awards given to the first finishers. Instead, all who finish the difficult course will earn cloth embroidered completion patches signifying their achievement. The course begins and ends at Grandfather Mountain but not before it winds through Avery and Watauga counties, parts of Caldwell and Burke counties, and twb segments of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Commenting on the course, C«ntrone said, “This route was selected from many choices primarily because of the scenic and safety aspects.” The average time for the cyclists to complete the winding lOO-mile course is seven hours. Cetrone em phasized that an elaborate support network has been devised for the event that includes support stations, ambulance escort and traffic management by various law enforcement agencies. AT least three different rescue services will be on hand to insure the safety of the cyclists and take care of any problems. The course will also be monitored through continuous patrol. Support stations will be set up at 16- mile increments to provide refreshments, rest areas and equipment checks. For those who have to drop out because of fatigue, a pick-up detach ment will be making the rounds. The most difficult segment of the course is the climb from Valle Crucis to Banner Elk on N.C. 194. At that point cyclists who don't feel they can finish the lOO-mile century course can follow a shorter route to Grandfather Mountain and complete a 55-miIe “Half- Century Tour” . Cetrone, who is a fre^-lance artist and photographer, pointed out that the initial 1981 tour is more or less a “dress rehearsal" for greater things in years to come. He feels the tour can become the central event in a weeklong festival that includes bicycle races, bicycle exhibits on loan from the Smithsonian Institution, trade displays, music and crafts. Such an event, he feels, could attract well over 3,000 cyclists. Sponsors for the Blue Ridge Century Tour are Forrester Beverages, Best of Beers, Inc., and the Winston-Salem based Wayfinder Corporation, which is chartered as a non profit cultural and educational organization. The registration fee for tackling the lOO-mile scenic challenge, which may well be the largest cycling event ever in the state is $12. The fee covers the rider number, bike identification lag, T-shirt, route card and registration kit, food items, and the reception and festivities at MacRac Meadows on Grandfather Mountain Saturday afternoon. Further information on participating in the Tour is available by calling toll-free 800-672-0101 (Extension 905) the week of the event or by mailing inquiries to-P.O. Box 816, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. The Reverend Cecil Evani of Pennington Gap, Virginia will be gueit •peaker for Ihe revival, which will be held at Gospel Baptist Church, Monday, September 21, through Sunday, October 4. Services are at 7:30 each evening. The church Is located on Ml North. Mr. Evans Is a pastor, evangelist and Bible teacher In the Pennington Gap, Va. area. N e w o t B B & T . A l l S a v e r s C e r t i f í c a l e . A vailab le a t any o ff Ice beginning O ctober 1,1981. I'cili-i.il if*,'uliiium> a мИыапПа! inicifM 1и-па1|у U>r t-arly vvitlidumal. B B & T C A R O L I N A TIRE C O . 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 ANNIVERSARY SALE K E R 0 5 U I \ r ■. .the Nfiw Genftratinn of Portable Kerosene Heaters! RADIANTS H»dl*nt_8^-_Raled al 8500 BTUs ^2050 kcalsl per hour The most compact most economical Kero Sun radiant 'model Great lor smallpf heating jobs Operates Irom ?fl to 39 hours on 1 7 gals (64 liters) kerosene 17'4 (436 cm) high 20i4’ (528 cm) wide; 13'p (342 cm) deep 211 lbs (96kgKUL. Listed » 1 3 5 » » RADIANT 10 Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. Most popular ra diant kerosene heater in America. Cleon, modem look fits any decor, ony room in your liouse. Operates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals, kerosene. 19V hiijh; 21" wide; 15’/4" deep, 24.6 lbs. U.L. listed. 1 8 5 " RADIANT 36“ Radiant 36.' Rated at 9 600 BTUs (2400 kcals) per hour OKers sleek designer styling and a rtfiiiuvdbiu tuel canister lor extra easy lilting Operates from I8li)25»iouro on 13 gals (4 9 liters) kerosene 17*4 ’ (43 7 cm) high. 25>.r (654 cfn) wide. 12' 4 (310 cm) rtofjp 25 3 lbs (nSkg) • 1 8 8 " MOONLIGHTER' Moonlighlar;' Most versatilu tu>aiur gives Mpúl and liqht plus cooking sutlacf? Rated al 0,700 BTUb (2200 kcaiM |)citM.iif (jop!. anyw hoie Tm ()*i(le coalinij tin ql,i-,:, fnantli- filíales prutty pnsin efteci Cookraii huMt ludeclc' and 3t(jiiH|i-< tjvfi .iv.iilal)lt. Opuiatob up !(/ 36tiòuii. on W ga'b (64 Ideisi koiosone 1G’« (430СПИ hir)h 1(,' . (4l2('tit)<'i-.e 14 1 lbs <64 kg) U L l ibled »13 5 »» T H E D I R E a O R ' ’Highest roted rodiont model, with a unique rototing heod to direct heot where you wor>t it. Roted ot 11,700 0T' is Operates up to 32 hours on 1.99 9ols, of kerosene. 19'„ ‘ high; 21 Vi" wide; 19V deep. 35.2 Ibi. U.l. Listed. 2 3 5 " PORTABLE HEATERS OMNI 105 Omni 105. Raled at 19 bOO ПШы4упокса1........Ihiyi/l>Sl *l( ( ( M,IMSI-I.wiils gara(j<.'i. adioirniuj, rooms wii'fhiiusfb Itams "sliiK lion Sill'S OpL*ial»‘S I,pio li- (}ai-.( 75 Itlurs) ke»Ob»''iu‘ 2? ibS‘»(mi tmjh IH ■ i-t7 I, tii t)asii 2в41Ьь (120k(j) IJI listed $ 5 G A LLO N K E R O S E N E CAN W ITH P U R C H A S E O F H E A T E R I'll DAM I 1(11 N n IN IIK l’UlSr ККЧЖ П, HU'KSDA't . SI 14 I МИГ К М, 1'>Н1 Outer Continental Shelf: Nation’s Sunken Treasure ^ . i 3 I П OUTER COHTINBNTAL^ |mb ■ SHELF LEASING ' ’ Deep seabed Rise Slope SheU SOURCE: U.S. DEPARTMENT 0Г THE INTERtOn B yA LFR EO L гЕВАЯТН 1981 NATIONAL G EO G R A P H IC SO C IET Y A billion ijiiilfrujiter jitTtvs, ,sh»\\n on the initj) in lilack. art* ,slatf<l to lie opent'cl lip tor oil and Kas explonitioii. tlu‘ hÍKi;e.st federal otTshore expansion in history. Now only about 10.7 million acres — 1 pcrcent of the prop<iscil area —are leased out, most ol'tbeni in the Gulf of Mexico. The profile shows that the onter conti nental shelf leasinB would beKiii :i miles from shore and extend onto the slope. Uy Joy Aschenbach Tlip Unitod Slaic.s ia al least a third Inrf^er than il looks on most maps. Tlic hidden lerrilory-more than a billion acrcs around the nation's fringcs- is underwalcr. Ycl the land ranks as a prime placo lo prospect for oil and gas. and il lies beneath some of the world's richest fishing regions. Now for Ihe fir.sl lime since President lYutnan annexed these wet frontier lands, known as the outer continental shelf, Ihe government has proposed opening up virtually (he entire (errltcry foi exploration. If Secretary of the Interior James Wall goes ahead with his announced plans tu offer to lease out almost a billion acres-at a rate of about 200 million a year for five years-it would represent the biggest boom ever in off shore oil and gas exploration. Since the federal leasing program began in the early 1950s, only 45 million acres have been put up for lease, and 20 million have actually been leased. But even at this controlled pace, offshore leasing has reaped the government a tolal of more than $45 billion. Throwing open the new frontiers would tako uffshore exploration a long way frum the wooden piers that jutted uul from the southern California shore to drill the first oil wells in the 1890s. Today there already are more than 5,000 producing wells rising from federal waters out of sight of land, almost all of them in the Gulf of Mexico. But 5,000 wells is only a handful compared with the government’s future vision. "Instead of the past popularity con tests to select small tracts, we would offer our entire South Atlantic area, for example, about 94 million acres," In terior’s Alan D. Powers said. “Nol every single acre, but most of it.” Around the United States the outer continental shelf legally starts three miles from shore, except off Texas and West Florida, where it begins nine miles out. The various states have control of (he natural resources lying between Farmington The 100th anniversary of the founding of the Farmington United Methodist Church was observed last Sunday, Sep tember 20th with a large attendance. Ambassador William E. Brock was the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service. We were very happy lo have Rev. Fred C. Shoaf and family with us also for this occasion. A bountiful dinner was served on the church grounds at 12:30. The afternoon music and historical program was very interesting to everyone present. Mr. Grady Smith, all dressed up in his “old fashioned attire”, rendered a couple of solos for the af ternoon song service. Several other requests for old hymns were given, and aurgby the congregation. Many out of town visitors were present for the centennial. We all had a ’SEW flliG'DAVlE - IRKD EIX - W ILKES • YADKIN ft Äl EXANDEHCoÜottS T Ti^ftMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE • RESIDENTIALrr TAKES MODERN EQUIP^ CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED • Aannal Renewal Scnrite • Written CondlUoiul Ooerutee : Ä Ä Ä e r y ,oh . Statesville Elkin, N.C. 9 3 4 ”' 5 6 0 0 ^ 7 6 - 4 7 7 4 8 3 5 - 1 8 6 1 M m i e M . T ille y P e st C o ilro l S e rv ice COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL я п м я в e x p e r ie n c e STATE UCENBBin PWF t TAOKINTILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Seivice Technician MOCKSriLUt. N. с wonderful fellowship together. Please keep in mind, Oc tober llth when Dr. Eugene Cornatzer, a former member will be our guest speaker for (he II a.m. worship service at Farmington Methodist Church. Dr. Cornatzer is the son of the late W. P. Cornatzer who used lo live here in this community. Miss Venus Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavis of Mocksville, Rt. 2is still in the hospital. At this writing her condition had shown no improvement. Lets remember Venus in our prayers each and every day. Also others who are sick in our community or elsewhere. Mrs. Hattie Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walls and Mr. and Mrs. David Hester and son Michael of Kernersville last weekend. Church Class Sponsors Cookout The young married class of Society Baptist Church will sponsor a cook-out supper, Saturday, September 26, at the church, beginning at 5 p.m. Serving will continue until 7 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and desserts will be available. Charges will be by donation. Guest Singers AtTurrentine The Southland Singers of Mountain City, Tennessee, will be at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, September , 27th at 7 O’clock.Thechurch is located on Route 7, Mocksville four miles east between High ways 64 and 601. Tlie public is cordially in vited to attend. Ihcir shores nnd Ihese boundaries. The outer limit of the federal territory is nol so easily marked. The underwater land itself Is extremely jagged, varying drastically in width before it drops off to Ihc ocean deep. It can reach out as far as ЖЮ to 400 miles off the Atlantic coast, for example, and can be as narrow as 10 miles or less around Hawaii. For drilling purposes, the outer Ixiundary is limited only by federal ixilicy and technological advancements- -bolh of which arc pushing the frontier out farther and down deeper. At this time, it certainly includes the area closest to shore, traditionally known as Ihe shelf, and extends down onto the area called Ihc slope. Drilling would stop at the beginning of Ihe rise, a depth that averages about B.200 feet. Eventually, exploration is expccted to move onto the rise, Ihe last stretch of submerged land before the drop-off to the ocean deep at about 12,000 10 13,000 feet. What is the shelf? A soggy, sandy, muddy, and sometimes rocky version of dry land, complete wilh valleys, plains, canyons, plateaus, and even islands. And' in many places, exactly what it lakes to make oil and gas. Layers of sedimentary rock at least two miles thick. TTie remains of marine plants. The right temperature, timing, pressure, and oxygen-free environment. The whole oil-making process takes about 30 million years and geologists still don’t know precisely how it hap pens. “It's a wonder that we have any oil al all when it means getting so many conditions right and when every major U.S. shelf area has a very different geologic history,” said N. Terence Edgar, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) chief for marine geology. Although no one expects to discover an underwater Saudi Arabia, exact estimates of what's Ihere are difficult to make because so much of Ihe region is unexplored. The most recent USGS estimates indicate a potential 28 billion barrels of 011 and 167 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in federal offshore waters on the shelf and slope. Thai amounts to about 34 percent of the potential U.S. oil reserves and about 28 percent of the natural gas reserves. Ranked in order of most likely to produce, Ihe most promising areas are: the Gulf of Mcxico, Ihc Beaufort Sea on Alaska's northern coast, Ihc Baltimore Canyon off the mid-Atlantic slales, •soulhern California, Ihe Chukchi Sea off western Alaska, and New England's (ieorges Bank. Second only to the value of the oil and gas beneath Ihe shelf in some of Ihese regions is Ihe fish in waters above il. About 90 percent of the global fish harvesl is from continental shelf waters around the world. And the United States has a significant share of the calch-<-od nnd flounder from Georges Bank; salmon and crab from Alaska's Bristol Bay. and shrimp from the Gulf of Mexico. Concerned about Ihe “potentially devastating effects” a massive leasing program could have on these ecologically fragile areas, organizations such as the Natural Resources Defense Oiuncil oppose Wall's plan. “It is im possible to assess the consequences lo Ihe environmeni,” Ihe council contends, when leasing areas range from 9 million lo 160 million acres each. On another level, the United Stales and most of ils neighbors don't agree on who owns whal land. The only un derwater border disputes considered resolved are with Cuba off Florida, and Ihe Soviet Union off Alaska. Tlie others are under negotiation. “These underwater boundaries just weren't an issue before. UntU a few years ago, technology had not moved far enough off shore to make them worth worrying about,” explained the State Department's Frederick Monroe. ‘The major dispute swirls around Georges Bank, a 40-miIlion-acre un derwater plateau area off the New England coast that is considered a bonanza for oil drillers as well as fishermen. Exploratory drilling began there in July. The United Slates claims the entire bank, insisting il is a natural prolongation of Cape Cod. Canada contends il is entitled lo about a third, based on Ihe principle of equidistance belween the Iwo countries' mainland borders. Why is there land underwater to battle over? Geologists trace the shelf's creation lo the breakup of Earth’s one giant landmass into smaller continents millions of years ago. Africa, North America, and eventually Europe drifted • Optically clear and strength restored • Fraction ol ttie cost ol replacement I Call your NOVUS MEtHODman^' at 998-8912 or after 5 p.m. call 998-4145 Dan W y a tt NOVUS Representative Rt.3Box73 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 This House For Under $ 150^" a M onth ? U N D ER C O N S T R U C T IO N .P A S S IV E S O L A R H O M E IN HICKORY TREi O t h e r E n e r g y Efffice n cy H o m e s A v a i l a b l e F O R I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y 100% Financing Available To Qualified Applicants-Low Interest Rates For Financing Sites Available In DAVIE, IREDELL and FORSYTH Counties._____ _________ C a l l U s A t 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 T O S e e l f Y o u ^ a l i f y F o r T h i s L o w I n t e r M t F i n a n c i n g . C A R O L I N A E N E R G Y E F F I C I E N T H O M E S A N D R E A L T Y 29 ct. Square; P.O. Box 36 MocksviUe.N.C. 634-2252 UcenseNo. 11634 Bob Shelton VonStielton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker) W» build Conv«niion«l, Firmtrs Homt Admirilftritlon (FmHA), FHA, ■nd V«t«r«n'f Admlninration (VA) i s i M ilkiiiij p<>rlf)rs, stock confinenicnl building». «(jpplt' menls. adding to your herd, vaccinations, it's the language of larming Andyoti ve g<il it to Wt* speak your language We make short (*?nn hans /or equipment purchases, operating expenses - you name it, whatever ■)U need for your (tperalion We re famier owned and farnier controlled We know what you’re tfxiay L I V E S T O C K spoken here. F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 0 9 S a ils b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v l I IO (N «C* John H. Eivin Loan Officer 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Asistant Vice-President nparl in the primeval .sea, North Aiiifrica moving westward. On Ihe leading edge, along the Pacific coast, the continent was pushed over pari of the Pacific sea floor, creating a narrow, faulted edge. On the Atlantic side, the newly formed edge sank, and Ihe shelf slowly began lo build up as sediment from rivers flowed inlo the sea. As reccnily as 15,000 years ago, following Ihe last major glacial period, much of the Atlantic continental shelf was above waler. Rising sea levels since have submerged Ihe shelves in in creasingly deep water. Softball Tournament At Smith Grove There will be a softball tournament sponsored by Smilh Grove UMYF on Saturday, September 26 al 7:00 p.m. al Ihe .Smith Grove Community Center. The tournament begins al 7:00 with Smilh Grove Youth playing againsi Bethlehem Youth in the first game. The second game will feature Smith Grove Youth against Smilh Grove “Old men.' Refreshments wiil be available. Repairs Can Be Made To Windshields Dan Wyall of Rl. 3, Mocksville has begun a new business adventure quite new lo Ihe area. Wyatl, representing Caroline Glass- Weld, repairs minor breaks and cracks in windshields. The innovative method can save consumers money since the windshield can be repaired and nol replaced. ’The most common break in a wind shield is a “bull eye of a star crack” . Wyatt is able lo force air from the break and fill in Ihe area with a clear optical resin. The resin hardens, repairing the break. Before the method was devised, windshields with such minor damages were replaced with new ones. Wyatt said that most repairs go un noticed, especially if done while the break is still fresh. Some, especially exceptionally large breaks may bie slightly visible after repair. Wyatt added the repair process take» about 20 minules to complete. D E M O N S T R A T I O N Sunday, September 27,1981 1-7 PM of the new Saturn Wood Stoves Handcrafted By The Amish You can cook on it- Heat vour water— and be WARM When the Power Fails! 6 4 & l- 4 0 G u lf S e rv ic e C e n te r Rt. 1 MocksviUe.N.C. P H O N E: 492- 5146 AUCTION Frid a y , O c to b e r 2 n d -7 p .m . ADVANCE FIRE DEPARTMENT 1954 GMC 3506 cyl.- 4 Speed- 2 Speed Axel- 5,208 Miles. 1,250 Gallon Water Tank 350 GPM Pump- 1 Booster Reel-Spotlight- 20 foot-3 inch Hard Suction Hose. Spare Tire and Parts. F O R S A L E N e w L is t l n g - O w n e r H a s B e e n T r a n s f e r r e d . I H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n tI Close to Hickoiy Hill Club. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer Home on wooded lot. Kitchen with stove & dishwasher, living room with fireplace, dining room, entiy hall, carport, utility room, and full basement with fireplace. Central air & electric heat. Priced to sell.’55,000. G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and (nany other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at ’83,000. F o r k a r e a 6Vt acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. I H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n i Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only’5 ,5 0 0.0 0. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available LA REW -W O O D -JO H N SO N ,inc| r hone 634-6281 — . i DAVIU COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISIÍ RI-CORD, THURSDAY, SP.PTI-MBER 24, 1481 I3B Suzanne Says • • • .laincsldwn: Tin- silc of Amcricii's first [XTninnonl KiiKlisli si'ttlpment where ICnulishim-n pul down llie rools of llieir niilive inlieriliiiu'e-lheir church, llu’ir liiii^uiiKe, their law, their fustoins, reopened streets, redefined property lines nnd exforlitiide, nnd exp<ised I7lh century foun dations, interpreted by markers, record niessnges, nil paintinKs, nionumenls and nu'inorials and the imagination in recapturing the original scene. The old church tower, the only standing ruin from 17lh century ilamestown, was part of Ihe first brick church begun in Inside Ihe memorial church, you will see Ihc brick and cobblestone foundation of Ihe lfil7 frame church and brick foundation of Ihe 16,')9 church. Ttie firs! represen tative legislative assembly in America convened here in July 30, 1619. The spirit of the early settlers stilt lives and speaks nowhere more for cefully than here on Jamestown Island. Glass house and craft exhibits - As you approach Jamestown Island, after entering the park, on your right is the reconstructed glass house maintained by the National Park Service. The colonists first sought to manufaciure glass here in 1608 and today Ihe craft is demonstrated daily. The Sir Thomas Dale House on James River, at the site of the original fort, features pottery making. On special occasions throughout the year, other 17th century crafts are presented. Island Drive visitors may lake a 5-mile drive which woodland nnd iriarsh of ■Inniestown Island. Sweeping vistas suggest (he wilderness Ihnt confronted the colonists upon Iheir nrrivnl in I6<)7 Ijirge oil pnintings niong Ihe route picture Ihe nctivilies of Ihp early .settlers - tobacco growing, lumbering, silk production, i«)llery tnaking, farming nnd olher oc cupntions. Jamestown Festival Park - Nearby, features replicas of •lames Fori and the Ihree ships, Susan Constant, (iodspeed and Iliscovery which brought Ihe first set tlers lo Virginia. Kecipes from Ihe area: TURNIP STEW II tablespoons butler or margarine cups diced turnips ‘ j cup whole kernel corn (canned) I medium onion 1 medium apple, sliced I teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg ' i cup dairy cream 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish Mell butler, add turnips, corn, onion, apple and seasoning. Simmer until apple and onion are soft. About 15 minutes. Add sour cream, heal through; add horseradish and serve. BAKED TURNIPS WITH PEANUTS .3 cups sliced cooked turnips t medium onion sliced 1 cup chopped peanuts 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons salt 'i. teaspoon paprika Chopped parsley Arrange turnips, onion and peanuts in a well greased baking dish. Dot with butter, and salt and paprika. Bake uncovered in moderate oven DAVIE REALTY 64 WEST - Under comtrucUoa, 3 B-R haine. 2 B., ItrepUce, Heal Pump. C. «lr, carport A paved drive. $14.000 GWYN ST. - 3BR brick borne - Priced to leU t32.(MO. 601 SOUTH-iBR. 1 bath, houie with outbuUdlng. Good •tarter home. $14,500. . ^MOCKSVILLE. SOUTH MAIN ST.-JBR.2 bath home. Paved drive it patio, meUI outhnUdlnf. (43,M0. 601 SOUTH-2BR home and gardn ipace. »12.^. MULLING ROAD -3BR. IH bath home. Paved drive and carport. 128,(00. _BEAR CREEK CH. RD.-12xU. 1»74 Freedom MobUe Home. 110,000. Lot lor rent, I2S.M per month. _____ M ILU NG (lOAD-Beautlful 2 itory brick home. 4 Br, 3 bathi, 2 dens, partial baaement wlUi garage. 2380 iq. ft. Hying space. 4 acres ot land. lonTHOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat & air. Double garage. Priced lo seU. COOLEEM EE — Good starter home. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable price. SALISBURY ST.- One of Ihe lovllest homes In MocksviUe on 3.1 acres. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is surrounded by beautiful trees and shruha. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and Uie old kitchen separate from the main houae. IhUls a must If you are Interested In a weU-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE- Under construction 3 BR. m baths, possible II percent (Inanebig wlUi paymenU less than 1200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. 134,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD - 3 B.R. brick home, 1 baUi, carport on 1.04 acres. 124,900.00. NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun Club Road, local number lo W-S, 3 BR, LR & 21 X II w-fta-eplace, screened porch, paved drive. County water and garden space. FORREST LANE- 3BR, IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient lo schools and shopphig area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3 BR ra"^Q-, Hi B, full basement wiUi apt., 3 miles frovSwimming pool 20' X 44’. Burglar alarm.“ DEADM ON RD.-3 BR, 1B. home on 1.238 A. outbuilding. 135,000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3BR m B. brick home wilh basement. I35,f00. NEAR 1-40 at first No. 64 exit - 3BR, 2^ B, den-F.P., fuU basement-F.B. air Con., 2 ear garage, possible |23,M0 loan assumpUon at 7Vi percent, approximately m A. NEAR 1-40 al second No. 64 extt, 2I3(, sq. ft., 3 BR, 214 baUis, den w-fpl. Lr., F.P., 1.23 A. garage. 123,000 loan assumption at II percent - |4S,N0. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - 2 story colonial. 3BR, 2^ B, Garage, Central Air, Oil Heat, Central Vac., ISO’ x 175' lot. Excellent loan assumption. LIBERTY CH. RD. - 3 BR rancher, heat pump, full basement, central vac. ExceUent condlUon. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2 BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, m B., heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES - 2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR, IB, LR and den, full basement. 2016 sq. ft. heated area. GREENW OOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2H B 1646 sq. ft., heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. I.2A lot. WEST JEFFERSON, 2yr.old, 2 BR. m B. fuU basement 62 ft. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated, lA lot. Possible owner (biancbig. GLADSTONE RD. - 2BR frame bouse, basement, large storage building. $24,500. 60IS - 2BH frame house, carport, garden space. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. 5 - $5,000. SANFORD AVE. EXT, - 2,IA - $8,000. GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .6 acre. $3,500. 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved road, part wooded. Zoned for mobile homes. OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Lot No. 124. $2,100, N. MAIN II CROWE ST, ■ Entrance to U ke Hide-Away. I lot, $J.SOO. KOUTHW(M)D ACRES- Good buUdbig lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Large lot frontbig on Sanford Ave. and Magnolia Road. 6«l It 801-57 acres-residentlai or commerclal-part ^ooded-ttream, FARMINGTON AREA un HOI-9 acres of beautiful land- $10,000. _ BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded lots 125x200 at $1,N0 ea Al'I'ltOX. 12 ACItKS on paved road near Mo<'ki>villr. I.wal number lu W.K OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobile home with well & septic tank. $11,000. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem.NEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road: county water. DEPOT ST. - 1 A c » busbiess IoT M ^ W . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 l-Jugriir ileimrll - I»!l8-t7j!7 llulluild t'buffill - б:14-5111И Dan Ciirrrll - 99K-226K Тегеьа CorrelÉ - 99K-2268 SheUa Oliver - ш ш г Ix>uii>e llulgir - «li-m « .Sam lluwell - U4-5Ì24 (Iraliuni IVIadisun - U34-SI76 Henry Shurr - ti34-5H4(i Kathi Wall - 4*2-7631 especiAUY fOR seniors yADKIN HOUSE D«tign«d to provid« comfort Olid economy io Seniori of llm- itttd income. located on Council Street. Convenient to ihopping and chuiches Section 6 houting atiittonce palmenti ore available on all oportmenYi, Qualified Senior Coupler and Individuali pay (uii }/4 their adjuited income lof rent,fot ITÌOI9 informoiion p/eaie Wllllt YADKIN HOUSE 1520 Siol(e5fefr/li<J. SahUiury. NC 28144 Senior Citizen’s Day October 6 At Dixie Classic Fair l'io degrees 15 minutes. •Sprinkle with parsley. Happy cookin! Suzanne C e d a r C r e e k On Saturday, July 18, 1981 Ihe West family held its 6lh annual family gathering al the homeplace. Attending this vear was: Mr. and Mrs. iCdwin I.. West, Newark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. West, C'olumhus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. West, Avon Park, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. West and family of Spring Lake, N.C.; Mr. William L. West and family of Goldsboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. West of Winston- Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R. West, Jr. and family of Winston-Salem, N.C ; Mr. Hubert A. West, Sr. and son of Mocksville, N.C, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Transou And family of Mocksville, N.C. It was a joyous occasion to see all the brothers, uncles and cousins once again. July 19, 1981: The Cedar Creek Baptist Church choir held its anniversary at the church with various churches and choirs attending. We were glad to.have one of our home boys back home. Mr. Henry Cain of Maryland. August 9. 1981: The beginning of the annual revival. The speaker for the morning was the Rev. Howard Wiley, the evening Dr. W. C. Hay. Speaker for the week was Dr. 0. B. Cooke. Various churches attended during the week. We had four to be united to the church. It was very very heart warming lhat week. August 30, 1981: We were very happy to have one of our own sons lo come home to preach his trial sermon. Hubert Allen West, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen West. Sr. of Mocksville, N.C. Hubert now is a resident of Chapel Hill, N.C. and is married to the former Beverly Oats. Before Hubert took his text he made this remark I quote: 1 stood here six years ago in August. I had no idea I would be back, but someone so dear to me told me I would be where I am today. He stated that when the^ Lord put his wheels in motion, no man, no woman or child can stop him, he praised the Lord for what he had done for him in his life and that he'll be able to use him to glorify his Kingdom. Hubert West, Jr.'s text was taken from I Kings 18:17-40, Topic was “Where Do You Stand With God,” He made some very encouraging remarks. For me that day was a day for me to remember. I say to the West family, this is history to you, me and Cedar Creek. September 13, 1981: The church and pastor motored to Tabernacle United Church of Christ to open the beginning of their revival. September 19, 1981: The Smith family held its 2nd annual reunion at the Houstonville Community Center with Mr. and Mrs. Minor Smith and family hostess for this year. At tending from out of town was: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, (3per Marlboro, Md.; Mr. Karold Smith of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Mary Rhynehardt and Mrs. Martha Bowman of Columbus, Ohio; Sgt. John S. Banner, Jr. of Frankfurt, Germany. Also relatives from surrounding areas as Win- stoon-Salem, N.C.; Tobac coville, N.C.; Clemmons, N.C. and the Cedar Creek com munity. This brought together Ihe remaining three brothers, Mr. Elmer C. Smith of Win ston-Salem, Mr. Minor Smith of Houstonville, N.C, and Mr. niomas Smith of the Cedar Creek community. We were happy to have as guest Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Studevent, Sr, and Mr. Clyde L«wis. Co-ordinator for this is Mrs. Helen S. Transou, Sec. Mrs, Debra Dergan. Wc do hope everybody lhat attended had a joyous time. For me, it was heart warming to me a lol of neices, nephews and cousins once a year. "You never know what it enough until you know what il more than anouah."William Blake Tuesday, October 6, will be a special day at the Dixie Classic Fair, for that's the day the Fair will salute all senior cltliens In Northwest North Carolina. In making the an nouncement, Fair Manager Bill Austin pointed out that they are admitted free every day of the Fair upon presentation of an ID card or a special letter from the Fair. "On this special day, ^houjhtj|Jie_added^^JveJiav^ planned a wide variety of enteftainmenl Just for our senior citlien friends." The Senior Cttiien Fun Festival will lake place in front of the grandstand beginning at 1:00 p.m. and will feature a number of contests with cash awards and ribbons going to the winners. Square dancing aixl a dance contest will take place in Arena 1. Upon arrival, each senior citizen IS asked to sign In al a table at the grandstand en trance. Tlie oldest man and oldest woman are asked to register with their name, month, day, and year of birth. A contest to be held at the grandstand will include senior choir* with two songs each. Words and music are available prior to Fun Day when contestants pre-enter by calling the Winston-Salem Recreation Center. Cash awards and rlbbons_wilLgaziP 14.379% T h a t^ w h o tm o n 6- m oiilli m o n o y m o i l u t cortifkiitBs. Th at’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to changre at renewal. Fetieral regulations require a substantial [!■ 1 9 'D jp ^ T I interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro W i hibit the compounding of interest.otromr Effective - Tuesday. September 22 tlirouph September 28,1981. winners in this competition. Also, prizes will go the nursing rest home with the most residents present. The dance contest and square dancing in Arefia I will offer cash prizes and ribbons to winners in various categories, including slow dance, waltz, polka, square dance, and fast dance. Gates 11 and 18 will be open for the convenience of senior citizens, beginning at 11:00 a.m. that day. The exhibit buildings will open at 2:00 p.m. Exhibit categories open to senior citizens will be displayed in the Exhibition Center. Complete Information is included in the Fair catalog, which is available from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, P, O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 2710» “ or by calling 91»-727- 2236. Copies are also available from the Forsyth County Library and its branches. f I M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E i B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y f I K I C l l P A K i r c r O I » H O M E F I N D E R ! I N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C j C o u n t y 's o n ly W in s t o n - S a le m 's M u lt ip lo L is t in g S e r v ic e R o o lt o r HOMES I I AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM Saturday, Oct. 3rd 1981 Sears Oscoe Nichols Estate l-OCATION: Davie County, Hwy. 158, Approx. 3 iVliles from 1-40 and 801. 8 IV!iles N.E. of l\/<ocksville,N.C. REAL ESTATE 2 Bedroom frame house with full drive-in basement. 221 ft. (plus) road frontage. With garage & other out buildings. Building Lot With 150 ft. Road Frontage Grocery Store With 214 ft. (plus) Road Frontagw. Near Smith Grove V.F.D. and Community Center. PERSONAL PROPERTY Nice Red Beliy Ford Tractor-Disc Hirrow-Bog Harrow-DiK Piow-Orag Harrow- Utility Traiiers-230 Amp Weider-Ai»tylene Torch Set-14" LeBlond Lathe(good) Pipe Tliread Dies-Fairbanks-Morse Engine With Wood Saw-Power Saws-Miic. Hand Tools-Mitc. Building Materials-Chain Hoist-C-14 Gilson Riding Mowei- Air Compressor-2 Wheel Garden Tractor-8" Table Saw-Band Saw-6" Belt Sander (Craftsman)-12" Radial Arm Saw(Craftsman)-. Craftsman Drill Press-Bench Vise Disc Sander-Bench Grinder-Yard & Garden Tools-Wood Tool Box. HOUSEHOLD ITEi\/<S 15' Freezer-Philco Refrigerator-Electric Stove-Maytag Washer-Dinatte Suit-Floor Lamp-Table Lamps DId Kerosene Lamps-Wicker Roclter-Wicker Chair-Wicker Table Wicker Basket-Vinyl Sectional Sofa-IMahogany Table With Dnwver-Chairs-Pott & Pans-Wall Mirrors-Wood Cook Stove-Wood Haaters-Singer Electric Sawing Machine- (2) 4 Piece Bedroom Suiu-Old Pathe Phonograph-Rockers-Wall Clock-Tel«ihone- Lamp-Rugs-Linens-Center Table-Book Case-Couch-End Tables-Glassware-Flatware- Radio-Record Player-and many other misc. items. Real Estate To Be Sold At 12 Noon. AnnounoemenU Made Sale Day Takes Pretxdentx Over Any Printed Material. Sale Conducted For ALBERT M. & LORENE N. CRATER, CO. Exec. TERMS; CASH APPROVED CHECK DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted Jiv L u n c h M \a W e S h e c K A U C t i O n e C r N.C.A.L. 924 Bonded 634-3611 Mocksvaie, N.C. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE ♦ *95 percent loans available with 14^4 fixed rate In terest on 4 B E A U T IF U L NEW RANCH HOMES ♦ with lH-2 baths, garage or carport. Why waItT Own a new hon^ today. M. EMwarda. N. C O O LEEM EE: 10 RM . 2 itory, S B R wlUi Urge (lot and 8 fireplaces. 120,000. M. Edwarda GWYN ST .; Walking dUtance to ahopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR W ITH CARPO RT. Owner ♦ financing at 12 percent int. M. Edwarda D A VIE ACADEM Y R D .: " s V r T * Colonial Brick Rancher, fo 'T ijA f r C O ^ T R ftV ip l. and attached . garage. As&y.ViiiDie 9 percent loan. M. Edwarda. ■ A M ILLIN G R D .: Beautiful 3 B R , 1% bath brick I I home. Den w-fpi. Form al LR , large corner lot. 7^ ’ V percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- A A option. M. Edwards. I ■ w il k e s b o r o S T .; Beautiful 4BR, 2 batha. For- * T mal D R & large glassed-in porch. Attached carport. A (Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Edwarda. I SANFORD A V E .: 3 B R , 1 bath, 2<ar carport, den f w-Franklin stove. Fireplace, D R It L R . Good loan a ♦ assumption. M. Edwards. I HARDISON ST .: Very nice 3 B R . 2 hath home w- f carport and large lot. M. Edwarda. . ^ N. C O O LEEM EE; SBR older home. 1 bath, targe | Alot. Owner will flnance at 13 percent Int. M. Ed- I ■ wards. ’ T M ARCONIE S T .: 3BR brick, with m bath, carport. A A and large lot. Possible 100 percent financing, no I I down Dvmt. if VOU qualify. M. Edwarda. * f R O LLIN G H ILLS LA N E : V eryn iceSB R . 1% batha, k tL R w-fpi. brick home. Only need $4300 and can I assume loan of $26,300 at 13 percent Int. M. Ed- f wards. |у>»а.иу,|«. « у .« ! iii^ Úi Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . cauat Musisc Ш315 Salisbury SUeet NEW USTINGS O FF HW Y. 158 - 3 bedroom frame with full baaement. Detached garage. COUNTRY LA N E - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher - baths, large rustic den. living room, dining room, nice kitchen. 14x12 utili^ . PatioT}65.000. H ICKO RY H IL L - 3 bedroom contemporary now completed. 49.8 ACRES bl excellent locaUon north of MocksviUe on Mabi Church Road. Over •** •“ 'WJvided bito 10 acre tracta. $100.000 total -$2100 per acre if subdivided. BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest in your own busbiess with very Uttle cash. Ladies' garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructioii. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish washer, range, dbiing area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstab-s. Patio. Economical heat pump. Iliermopane windows. Perfect' property ownership without the upkeep bivoived bi sbigle residence. The coming tlibig for the future. $39,500.00. H ICKO RY H ILL - 3-bedroom~coatemporary now under construction. Great room, separat«dbibig, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. fS8.900.00 4480 . . . 601 r'orth .... 4260 ■ ■ ■ Spring Street. . . 4470 • • ■ Ridgemont .... 3230 • ■ • Jericho Road- • ■ 4230 ■ ■ • Lakewood Village 4400 ' - Raymond Street. . 4060 • • • N. f''ain Street • • 4340- ■ ■ Garden Valley. . . 4170 • • ■ Fairway Street • • 3780 •• • • Avon Street • ■ • • 4360 ■ ■ Davie Acatiemy ■ . 4030 • • • Ringham Street • 3860 ■ ■ Cooleemee.......... 4280 • • Hickory Hill . . . . 3540. . . Garden Valley . ■ 4380 . . . Sanford Averiue • • Sanford Road 4000 . . Southwood Acres . 2730 . . Craftwood • • • ■ • 4520 • • Ridgemont.......... 3780 • • . Daniel Road- - - • Westwood North .............. 45,(4)0.00 .23,000.00 . 28,000.00 . 92,000.00 . 39,500.00 . 38,500.00 58.500.00 . 3 Bedrooms.......... - 2 Redrooms.......... • Bedroom-Nice .... ' 'Beautiful Split-Level- - -3 Bedroom.......... - 2-3 Bedroom .... ■ Older 2 Story - - - - New House In Mocksville 125,000.00 , • 3 Eledrooms................. 52,900.00 ■ '3 Bedrooms...................43,500.00 - ' 8 Acres and Farmhouse - ■ 90,000.00 - 2 Bedrooms................. 16,500.00 ■ 4 Bedroom Con Colonial -73,500.00 - ^'ew Contemporary ■ • ■ . 69,500.00 - New Contemporary - - - - 82,500.00 . 2 Acres & Mobile Home - 32,000.00 3 Bedroom,Acres............45,000.00 . 5-6 Bedroom ContemDorar> 72,000.00 . 3 Bedroom...................34 qoo.OO . 3Bedroom................... . 3 Bedroom.Basement. . . .56,600.00 3 Bedroom,Energy Efficient FHMA Financing 34,400.00 HOMES W ITH A C R EA G E HOWARDTOWN RD . - 9.75 Acres w-amaU T H R house & 3 B R mobUe home w-attached LR fireplace. Room has cedar shakes. SmaU bam numerous outbuildings. AppxozimBtely 7 acrea fenced. M. Edwards FO STA LL D R .-Very nice 3 B R poMlble 5 B R home w-fuli basement. 2 Hreplaces. carport, heat pnmp Ic central air, and 1 acre ot land. MS,400. Good Loan Assumption. M. Edwards. L A K E R O Y A L E : Restricted tubdlvlalaD lot; development includea: Recreation center, bathhouse, beach, boat docka. paved roada, cam ping. M. Craver ■ FO ^ TRALL D R. - Very nice 3 B R poaalble 5 B R I home w-fuU basement, 2 fb-eplacea, carport, beat . pump & central air, and 1 acre of land. t45,400 M. A Edwards I SAIN R D .: Lovely 3 B R , m bath brick hom e.* Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. M. Edwarda. A R U R A L H A LL: 72 acres w-atream and good tim -l Iber. Nice farm houae. M. Edwards. T FARM IN GTO N : S acres fenced, w-large bam, A (ridbig ring and beautiful Spanish brick rancher. I 3BR, 2 baths, den w-fpl. Also A-frame with upstain. f M. EMwards. 1 B E T H E L R D .; 106 acres w-2 birgelakes * 4 B R | I home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-lpl. Form al LR W R . Large I I bara, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. M. Ed w artt. . ' FARM INGTON: 23.8 acres w-stream * beautiful 1 1 >yr. old cedar farm house w-fuU basement. Land aU I fenced w-buiidbig 40 x 200; Can be used for many * things - is bringbig in good bicome. Metal bam also A (incl. M. Edwards I FARM IN GTO N ; Lovely 2 story house with 4BR. 2 f baths, and stone firepUce. Owner wiU finance at 11 k > percent bit. with 18000 down. M. Edwards. I jS H E F F IE L D ; 21.77 acres w 4BR , 3% baths, IColonbil Rancher. basement. Den I’ Cathedral ceiUng & ft SQV^e barn and 2 lakes. Can be subdivided. M. Edwards. D A VIE ACADEM Y R D .: SBR. 2 bath brick home 2 acres. Also has F LA . room. M. Edwards »COUNTY L IN E R D : Very nice SBR. bath brick home on 40 acres land. Wait no longer for that farm . Only $89.000. M. Edwards 112 A C R ES; w-400 F T . CH ICKEN HOUSE, bi operation w-mobUe home weU ft septic tank. In come with approx. $2S.000 per yr. M. Edwards. [O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y FA R M : Completely I automatic milkers li feedera. 2 nre Harvestore ' silos. 2 houses, several barns, land fenced. Ex- L cellent chance to get into dab-y business. M. Ed wards. I A C R EA G E CHICKEN FARM R D .; 2 tracU ; 134 acrea * 43 I acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lota of I road frontage. $1000 per acre. M. Edwarda. COUNTY LIN E R D .: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven 1 wire. Plenty of road frontage. M. Edwarda I JEN N IN GS R D .: 86 acre tract w-targe bam ft loto “I ♦ of paved road frontage. M. Edwards LA K F ■ ■ ■ l.OTS; Garden Valley......................$fr,800 lo $ 11,000 Woodland....................................................14,500 Woodland, 2.14 ac-res...............................11,00 H O M K PH Ü N K S : 63'» 3754, 634 3229. 634 2534, 998 3990, 284 2366, 492 5198, • V -•V -<v- ♦ :E NORMAN: Deeded water f)-onl lot $11,500. M. Edwards. D A VIE ACADEM Y R D .; 21 acres wlUi wooded, part cleared. Make nice sul smcU farm . M. Edwarda T U R N E R S B U R G TO W N SH IP: 203 acres 3 streams across, also has restorable 2 slory house. $775 per acre. S. Angeli. FARM INGTON; 20 acres beautiful land. Can be subdivided bito 5 acre tracts. M. Edwarda FARM INGTON; 5 acre Iracto. $12,S00. M. Ed wards. D A VIE COUNTY; Approx. 18 acres near Sheffield with paved road frontage. Can be subdivided bito sm aller tracto. $1,S00 per acre. M. Edwards D A VIE COUN TY; 3.4 acres on paved rd. near Sheffield. Nice building site or for moUle home. I I m M v .. ^ ♦ I ♦ ^ Q T S k o d t U L M M i n, , >tl€e ana latanaaaiii, f - w jS M S J L f Ü t íL . IWE BUY EQlllTIESl Martha Edwardi. 634-2244 Rob Dwinim. Marlene Craver.. 7B7-5B63 Scott АщаН..1ЯШЛ1К9 i Darroll EdvMrdi 634-3119 6M6161 .634 3761 M I S I 1 ^ r PHONE 634-2105 k . 503 Avon Street . ,.. 725-9291 I jj'o ck ,ville, N.C. ^ i.iii n w ii ( OUNTY I N ii Ki’Kisi': Ki;coKi), tiiu rsd a y , sI'.I’ti:mhi;k 24, i>)«i Public Notices A S H O P K R ^ P A R A D IS E NOHTII CAIIOI.INA DAVIK CmiN'I'V NOTICIC Ol'- SAI.K Uiuii'i' and hy virliirc of the (Hiwi'r (if sule I’oiilaim'd in a I'lM lairi deed nf Inisl «xi‘cu(i‘d liy William D. Miindy and wife, Sandra V Mniidy, In •larui's o UtK'hanan, 'rruslcc, dali'il Ihi' mill day nf AuriisI, l!!7ii, and i ('('(irili'd in Hnnk IKi, I’ani' SHI, in the Office nf Ihc UchIkIoi- nf Deeds for Davie Cninily, Nni'lli Canilinu, (lefanll having been made in Ihe payment nf the in- deljtedness thereby .secured and tlie said deed nf trust t)eing hy the terms thcrenf sul),)ecl to fnreelnsiire, and the holder of the indebtedness lhcrel)y secured having demanded a foreclnsiire Iherenf for the puriwse of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Ihe ('nurl grunling perniissinn for the foreclosure, the undersigned ’IVustee will offer for sale al public auction In the highest bidder fnr cash ul the Cour- thnuse door in Moeksville, Norlh Carolina, at 11 u,m, on Ihe 2<Jlh day uf Scplcmber, lUKI, Ihe land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Oiunty, Norlh Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows, BEGINNIN(i al a point, an iron pin in Ihc Northern right of way of SR li:i9 (Jericho iioad), l)cing Ihe Easternmnst corner of Ihc within tract, and tieing Joseph II Pnwell's Soulheastmosl corner on said road, runs thence South 45 degs, :i3min, WesI 69,7!) feet to a i«)lnl in the righi of way of said rnad lo u point, an iron pin, and continuing Soulh 35 degs, 5H min. West 20 feel tn a point, an iron pin in the right of way of said road and in a private drive, said point l)cing located North 35 degs, 58 min, East 10 feet nf a point, an iron pin, the Nor- theastmnst corner of Lot No, l(i, as appears from a plat of Ihe C,T, Hupp division recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 7, Davie County Registry; thetice North V degs, 48 min. West 345,74 feet lo a point, a hickory, common corner of Phillip M, Stonestreel; thence North 33 degs. East 245 feet lo a point in said Stonestreel's line, Dallas Baker's Southwest corner; thence with said Baker’s line South 66 degs, 32 min. East 177 feet to a point, an Iron in said line, Joseph H, Powell’s Northwest corner; thence with Powell’s line Soulh ;w degs, 28 min. West 102,14 feet to a point, an iron, and South 70 degs. 28 min. East 164,94 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.3 acres, mure or less, as taken from a plat uf said property prepared by Francis B, Greene, Surveyor, dated April 1, 1076, SUBJECT, however, to taxes for Ihe year 1981, Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7th day of August, 1981. Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee substituted by that instrument recorded In Book 116, Page 123, records of Davie County, North Carolina. L, Charles Vestal, Truslee-Agenl Attorney al Law P.O, Box 1166 Yadkinville, NC, 27055 919-679-8221 9-17 2tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of ttie estate ol Builey L, Gaither, lale of Duvic County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or liefore the 11 day of March, 19H2, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will i)e pleaded In bar of llieir recovery. All piMKons iiidehled to said cslulc will piease make im mediate payment lo tlie un dersigned. This llu! nth day of Scp- t cm her, I Wit. Alice W (iailher, Executrix MARTIN AND VAN HOY Al torneys ilox 606 Mocksville, NC 2702(1 UH’4tnp . _li.ii liwai hliji (■ cunny I Ijtb UII I I'tillilih \ jlfS ul llll nil N11-, ni.I.ll U< WUUll A Hull III' IWI'III Aiiiil j:i ,inil Muy 11, iliiiiiiij .S|iiiiiij ItiHiii’ V'.iliii-l>uyi> Swi'i-|ii,l,il,i-:), I'uiltil ir sull III \\iiininii iiiir ul himihrilb ul |1I|/.I'|, U I... Iliuhl Ull Itfka ,\ullluh, a iiiuiul pil/i' ul .1 Ull,' wi t'l. .1 ycui UWIK l:,lll|l l.M III., I llnllh ( '.iiitiun rullili Ul UIII ul inn I VUI .illuni. A f.i»l'l 1 h.rl 111 M„y H.uil,' ilu:.|ll llll lli'IUlL NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and hy vlrture of the |xiwer nf sale contained In a ccrlain deed of Irusl executed hy Gary Shanks, In James O, Buchanan, Trustee, dated the :t(ith day nf January, 1980, and rccnrded in Book 111, Page 49«, in Ihe Office of Ihc Register nf Deeds nf Davie Cnunly, Nnrlh Carolina, defuull having been made in Ihc payment of Ihc in- (ii^bledncss thereby secured and the said deed of trust l№ing hy the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder nf Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, Ihe undersigned 'lYustec will offer for sale al public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al the Cour thouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon, nn the 29th day of September, 1981, liie land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described cs follows: BEING all of Lot No, 211 as shown on a recorded plat entitled R ID G E M O N T , SECTION I, as developed by Forlls Enterprises, Inc,, said map being drawn by Otis A, Jones Surveying Company, Inc,, October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded In Plat Boox 4, page 135, in the Office of the Register nf Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above described properly is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, page 518, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, f'ive percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7th day of August, 1981, James O, Buchanan, Trustee L, Charles Vestal, Trustee-Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 679-8221 (Area Code 919) 9-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the estate of Hattie H. Pierce, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication 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 3rd day of Sept., 1981. L. D. Hendricks, executor of the Estate of Hattie H. Pierce. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-10 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by vlrture of Ihe (Niwer nf sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Charles S. Wlilte, lo James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 7th day nf July, 1978, and recorded in Book IM, Page 416, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In tlic payment of the In- debledness thereby secured and Ihe said deed of trust l)cing by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, und the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, nt 1:00 p.m. on Ihe 29th day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 219 as shown on a recorded plat entitled “ RIDGEM ONT, SECTION I, REVISED," as developed by Fortls En terprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., June 26, 1974, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 152, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above-dcscrlbed property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, page 516 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Q)unty, North Carolina. SUBJECT, however, lo taxes for the year 1981. Five percent <B) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the 'IVustee pending confirmation nf the sale. Dated this 7th day of August, 1981. Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, as substituted by that instrument recorded in Book 117, page 324, Davie County Registry. L. Charles Vestal lYustee-Agent Attorney at Law P.O.Box 1186 Yadkinville, N.C. 2708S 919-679-8221 9-17 atnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Town of Mocksville, N.C. is seeking bids for a Com m unity Antenna Television Franchise. Ap plications (R F P’s) In formation can be obtained from Terry Braliey, P.O. Box 532 Mocksville, N.C. 27028, phone (704) 634-2259. Bids received by the Town will be opened on 1-4-82 al 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. 9-24 Itnp "A book ll lika a garden carried in tha pocket." Arab Proverb NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIR- TURE of Ihe authority vested in the undersigned JOHN FRANKLIN MINOR, by virlure of the LAST WILL OF HOWARD TAFT COPE the undersigned will on the 2 day of October. IBBI.at 12:00 noon at Ihe door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County. Norlh Carolina, offer for resale lo the highest bidder for cash a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin in Dempsey Cllnard line, the Northwest corner of the within described tract, said point being 195 feet East from original corner in Roy Robertson's heirs line; thencc Soulh 3degs. 30min. West 850 feel to an iron pin; thence Soulh 72degs. 35 min. East 95 feet to an Iron pin; thence Norlh 3 degs. 30 min. East 875 feel to an Iron pin; thence North 89degB. West 90 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.83 acres, more or less, this being a portion of a 22^4 acre tract described in a deed from Gregory Spry lo Ellen W. Berryman and recorded in Book 14, al page 217, Davie Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT those lands heretofore conveyed by deed from SAMUEL TAFT COPE to BOBBY LEE BURTON containing .46 acre more or less, recorded in Book 99, page 231, and those lands conveyed by deed from H. TAFT COPE to JIMMY L. NORMAN et ux containing .83 acre, more or less, recorded in Book 94, page 396. THIS SALE WILL REMAIN OPEN for ten (10 days subject lo upset bids of at least ten (10) per cent in the event of which a resale will be made. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid. This 9 day of September, 1981. John Franklin Minor EXECUTOR Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 9-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the estate of ayde Carlton Beck late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 24th day of March, 1982, being six months from' the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe un dersigned. This the 16th day of Sep tember, 1981. Laura Beck, Administratrix of the estate of Clyde Carlton Beck, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-24 4tnp •1 IllXilIIMllllll ..ll I Bitltr Country l«lt - a»d Antlquti E S T A T E A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 8 1 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Ptrtonal Proptrly of Tht Lot» R U T H I. T H O M A S O N Rt. 1, Box 289, (Mwy. 601) Saliibury, N.C. L O C A T IO N i From Mocksyillt, takt 601 to Franklin Community. GtNtKATIONS Of ANTIQUES A COLLECTORS'ITtMS: UIder S/OaK lie Bux w/A Lifl Lid On The Ice Cumpartmenl & Brakt Hardware (Collector») t Antique Walnut Hutctf w/Hand Blown Glati Doori a Primitive Pegged Walnut Corner Cupboard (Good Shape) a Round *i>Oak Pedestal Dining Table, 6 Slat Back Matctiing Ctiairt • Burdett Pump Oak Organ,>lng ^ ^ . .MagnlflcetU vir/Lamp Sconcet, 8/E Mirror Ornate • Organ Stool w/Brait Ball & Claw Feet e Older Muilc Bookt • Cabinet VIctrola Talkino M:ctilne (Mint Cond.iaOlder Salt Glaie Plecei (Sunflower) a Pie Safe I Older Spindle Hlgti Back Oak Rocker» • Antique Genuine Jenny Linn Double Bed • Dome Top Treadle?an • c Sewing Mactiine • High Oak Bed & Dreiker w/Machlne-Carved Applied Decoration • Hall Rack w/Llft Up Lid & Side Rett «4 Older Wagon Ladder Back Chair» S/Oak a Matching Chair ft. Sofa w/Carved Back»• Duncan Ph'/fe Coffee Table w/Glatb Top • Wicker Rocker • Pine Bookca»e a Genuine Older Walnut Ctie»t of Drawer» • Cedar Wardrobe a Pegged Pine Table a Older Parlor Table» a 4 Shelf What-Not Stand• 2 Si tig le Bed» • Older Clock» ( Rookter Head) a Older Frame» & Picture» a Older Stone Crock» & Jug» a Wood Ea»le a Camel Back Trunk a Nice Pra»»ed Gla»», Milk, Art. Cobalt, Camphor, Hobnail, Opaletcent & Etc a Hull Art a. Ro»evllle Piece» a Nippon a 65 Piece» Florentine Di»he»a22K Royal China (26 Placet)• Puttery a Aget & Revere Ware a Canned Food» a Lott of Unu»ual Bric-A-Brac a Money Clip Ì9I7 Plate Silver • Beaded Pocketbook» a Silver Dollar» '21. '13. '23, '24, Rooteveit Dime», Buffalo Nlckie», Wheat Penitie» • I4K & IBK Gold Diamond Ring», Ladle» Watche» a Gold Locket & Ring a Sheet», Towel», Biaiiket • Hand»tltched QuIIU (Good Shape) a Crocheted Piece» a Old Apple Peeler a Gia»» Milk Bottles (Hall'», Ml Ulld) t Ca»t iron Kettle, Pot», Smoothing iron» a Old Batket» a Old Oil Lamp» a Wood Strawberry Ba»ket» a 2 Slegier Heater» a Ca»t Iron Wood Heater a Pu»h Lawnmower a Wheelbarrow a Wood Swing a Pu»h PlowaGE Fro&t Free Refrigerator fc Cook Stove WiLLSIULIliOONOON •i\ 4-dotr« 6 cvUn««r< 40,m mUt»« tnt twner Co-tK»(uloiti Hobtrt C$cil and Gilb§/I Spencer Thoaiaion Many Mora /farm To S§ll Not Lititd - Old A Unuiug/ - Piofitify May 6a http^cfud Oria Hour 6a/ora Sa/a Tfma Day Of Sa/a - Good food Acrat Of Parkiny Spoca ' ® ^CTT^KESTER^ S Railtv ll Auction Co. SallikurY, NChi'Milr.l I M‘«> 'CIK ail A,I PkMt éJé-4)tlI lici) Appr.ukvi k. I -----1---------------------------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 5, 1981 al 7:30 p,m, in the Davie County Courthouse, The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by Ihe Zoning Officer and scheduled to be heard: A) Donald Payne submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Turkeyfoot Road (SR1317) approximately 2 miles North of Sheffield Grocery by Conditional Use Permit. This properly is further described as being a portion of Parcel 6 of lax map E-1. B) Alma C. Ijames sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of the Vantant Road (SR 1152) approximately .2 mile off Hwy. 64 West by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 49 of lax map H-2. C) Cecil H. Allman sub mitted a request to place one mobile home In the rear yard of his residence located on the South side of Hwv. 801 ap proximately .7 mile East of Farmington by Temporary Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 90 of tax map C-5. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall hav-; an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all persons in terested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 834- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-iMatnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as administrator of the estate of Henry Clay Steele, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnod on or before the 24th day of March, 1982, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 17th day of Sep tember, 1961. Jimmy C. Sleele, ad ministrator of the estate of Henry Clay Steele, deceased. Martin * Van Hoy, Atty s. Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 9-24 4tn .7?77?77 J 777777? r>7777777 I 7777777 ?7777777777?i7777?7777?7777 Deciding about aiding tor your home can be trouble- name unlesi you undentand your option«. To find out how much you already know, take the following quiz: 1. Siding that'a leaat likely to need painting li made of (b) wood (b) aluminum (c) vinyl? 2. Outtlde noiaea caused by driving rain, hail, and branches agalnat the houae are magnified by aiding made uf (a) wood (b) aluminum (c) vinyl? 3. A type of aiding that’a not only Impervloua to termitea and other peata but reaiata diavoloration from air pollutanta, autu exhauata, weathering marks, atalna, bird droppinga and dust la (a) wood (b) aluminum (c) vinyl? 4. Which type of aiding Is a nonconductor of electricity that cannot attract lightning and will not interfere with radio or tele- vialun reception? (a) wood (b) aluminum (c) vinyl? ANHWEKS: 'i(i1>npu| |a3|jp«|s Ji|l Uf U0|jB|n»U| joj |iaan A||un)3u JoijnpuoDuuu a a{ |l<U|i - Xl|0|J)Dil|d JO jopnp -uoa |iool a a.jsij, |a,,,ui a - u<nu|u<n|a ii|||un (a) JVdA JOd,« SU|i|oo| ■*ju Asia |uq) »iojoa x|a U| .i|<|U|!aAU a| lu||i|a luanSua/^ dVt) ■•‘III *U||)|« |Au|a |)||o» A|||«nb.pooli V M 'K•mnuiiuniv (M) z 'iiau»■JBjddu MdU-,ii||| ail au|ai -u|uui |>uu iu|uil apddu jdA.tu II u«najii(| SufAaa y ajwod Mil) Su|p|> aim i»i)( laiij iiuiivduo a a| Su|p|a |.4u|a lu|||a)«ii| (J) I FLEA MARKET AT BEAR CREEK CAM PGROUND...First Saturday of each month. Special rates for dealer- campers. Call: (704 ) 492- 5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during the weekend, to reserve a spot. H-27-4tpA Y^ARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 9 a.m. until... Margaret'S Beauty Salon (across from Monleigh Garment Company) on Highway 601 Norlh. LOTS OF BARGAINSI TW O FAM ILY O AR AGE SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, 9 a.m. untll3:00 p.m. 601 north to Ijames Church Road. Tools, clothes, household tiems, a lol of storage too numerous lo mention. Lots of good bargains. FoUow signs. FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 8 a.m. until... Exercise bllie, dinnette suit, six chairs in excellent condition, potted flowers, lots of other tiems. Highway 158 East 4 miles out. Rain date October 3. YA R D SALE: Saturday, September 26, all day. On the Dulin Road. Watch for signs. FOUR FAM ILV YA RD SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, 9 a.m. untU... Located on Main Church Road off Highway 158. Items include toys, baby clothes, stroller, car seat, utUlty trailer, odd furniture, household Items, clothes for men, women and children, fireplace screens, dog Iron, giate and much more. Watch for signs. CanceUed if raining. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday only, September 36, 8 a.m. until... Highway 64, Shef field Road about 2Vb mUes, clothes of all sins, Jeans, bow and arrow, B.B. GUN, WHAT-NOTS AND LOTS MORE. Rain or Shine. BIG YARD SALE; Saturday, September 26,9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Lots of children’s clothes, mens and womens clothes, and lots of other lings, I 'ay betwway between Ijames Churdi Road and Sheffield Grocery at Ed and Suty Allens house. See you there. FOUR FAMILV YARD SALE : Saturday, September 16, 8 a.m. untU... 570 East Depot Street. Baby bed, used furniture, upright piano, small appliances, infant, children, women and men clothing, Jeans, shoes, household Items, toys and games. FOUR FAM ILY YA RD SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Take highway 64 west 9 miles to hl^way 901. Fifth house on right in front of Dud's Auction Barn. Clothing, furniture, household Items, crafts, antiques, baked goods and many other misceUaneous Items. All Priced to SELL. Plenty of bargains for everyone! You Don't Want To Miss 11! T H R E E FAM ILV V AR D SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. At C.H. Barney's residence, the 6th drive past Dulin Road on Milling Road, approx. 6 miles from Mocksville. Cancelled If raining. YA RD SALE: Saturday, September 36, 8:30 a.. un tU....Oo highway 156 from Mocksville to Baltimore Road. Children clothes, adult clothing, some In queen sites, toys, black and white T.V., bowling ball, motorcycle parts, ana more. Follow signs. YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, September 35 and as, 10 a.m. untU... One mile south of Jericho Church on Davie Acadcmy Road. Imported Items, plates, candle holders, etc., also household things, large fan, lawn chairs, aluminum step ladder. Sign on red fence. For more Information call 492-5712, SEVERAL FAMILIES YARD SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, 9 a,m, until 4 p,m. Whitney Road, Craft- wood Development. Blen der, roller exerciser, coals, baby items, evening gowns, kitchen appliances and more. YA RD SALE: Saturday, September 26,8 a.m. until 8 p.m. 329 South Mialn Street, Mocksville. Avon that will make nice gifts, other Items too numerous to mention. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. FIRST TIM E GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, , 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Baby clothes, baby swing, love carseat, bicycle, motorcycle, fertiliier spreader, fire screen, lots of others. Kenneth Harpe, off Liberty Church Road on old 80. Follow signs. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, September 28 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. six miles east of MocksvUle off 158 on Foster Dairy Road. Furnitire, sewing machines, chUdren’s and adults clothes. Watch for signs. FOUR FAM ILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, 9 a.m. untU... Jericho Rd. Country Estates. Oil stove, ladies clothes, householtl items and much more! Rain or Shine. T H R E E FAM ILY VAR D SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 36, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. ComBtier Road, 1>.^ miles off highway 64 east at the home of Weldon Allen. Big mens clothes, ladies clothes, sises 8, 12 and 14. Girls clothes 5-6X. Baby items including clothes, shoes, carrier and walker, household Items and lots of odds and ends. Rain date October S. VARD SALE... »Mday and Saturday, September 35 and 26, from B a.m. untU 4 p.m. and Sunday September 37 from 1 p.m. untU 6 p.m. Clothing, toys, watches, tires and lots of other items. Go north on 601 to Liberty Church Road about 4Mi miles. Watch for signs! BIG VARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. 601 NorUi, ap proximately 1 mile on Ijames Church Road. Original 1 horse wagon, wagon wheels, 1 silver coin set, old Jars, bottles, clothes and various other Items. H O U SE LIQ U ID A T IO N S A L E : Saturday, Sep tember 26, from 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. 601 North, Liberty Church Road, about 2‘^ miles on left side of road. Furniture, glassware, clothes, tools, and many misc. items. BIG BIG 5 FAMILV VARD SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, 8 a.m. untU... Milling Road, 8 mUes off N.orth Main Street and 1 mile off of Cornatier Road. Toys, boys clothes (sites 2, 3, 4) girls (sites 5 and 6) mens and ladies clothes, glassware, household items, lots of good bargains. BITS AND PIECES SALE: Saturday. September 26 from 6 amuntil 3 p.m. Potu Texaco on Highway 801. Rain date is October 3. FOUR FAM ILY VAR D SALE: Saturday, Sep tember 26, from H a.m. until 4 p.m. on Gun Club Road off Woolworth District Managers Sale PAGE 1- Colorbunt 5 0 Camera for $1 9 .8 8 d oM not come with built-in electronic flash. PAGE 4- Caitnl Oil it 2 0 W 5 0 not 10 W 4 0. PAGE 6- Kamero tripod for $1 4 .8 8 doei not have caie. Childi rear bicycle carrier-Price it Incorrect- Should be $14 .88. We are sorry for any inconvlence. I, 158, I,«t8 of good items for sale al real lo'* prices. Watch for signs. FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 9 a,m, unlil 4 p,m, '/4 mile from Macedonia Moravian Church norlh on Highway 801 (home of Kent Cope), Riding lawn mower, household Items, clothes, and many other things. FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 8 a,m, lo 5 p.m. Highway 601 North, left on Liberty Church Road, left on Bear Creek Road, first house on the right. Table, chair, typewriter, adult and children’s clothes, jeans, books, m a ga zin es, glassware and other Items. Rain or shine, inside. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 8 a.m. until... 914 Duke Street MocksvUle. Used and new items and some crafts. FIVE FAM ILV YARD SALE... Saturday ONLY, September 26from 8a., until 5 p.m. across from Hunt sville Baptist Church. Watch for signs. Antiques, clothes, chain saw, lools and useful items. Don’t miss! BIG YARDSALE... Saturday, September 26, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Sunset Drive near Hendricks Furniture Company on Hwy. 158. LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS!!! YARD SALE: Friday, Sep tember 25, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Buck Seaford Road, off Jericho Road. Clothes, glassware, 10-speed bike, electric heater, fire screens and many miscellaneous items. Boys infant clothes to size 2. FoUow signs! SIX FAMILIES YARD AND PORCH SALE: Saturday, September 26,8 a.m. untU 3 p.m. at 708 Gamer Street. Fish Hawk depth finder, old coins, guns, antique trunks and glassware, furniture, guitar, adult and cnildrens clothing, variety of household items. Many good buys. Cancelled If raining. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, September 26, aU day, 8 a .m. until on Milling Road at Hub and Ruth Barney's. Watch for signs. T H R E E FAM ILV V AR D SALE... Saturday, Sep tember 26, from 7:30 a.m. until... Household Items, furniture, toys and baby clothes. Clothes and shoes for all sizes. Three 14 inch Ford wheels, work gloves, glassware, kitchen ap pliances. 3 miles below County Line Volunteer Fire Department off 64 west on the left, or 1 mile on Ridge Road from Davie Academy Ooss Roads. BIG BIG VAR D SALE: Friday, September 25, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, September 28,9 a .m. - 3 p.m. at the home of John Henry Reeves, County Line Hoad. Watch for signs. Some depression glass and a “ Little of everything” Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 26,8a.m. -4p.m. 6 families - - lots of household items, old records, tools, carpet pieces, 2 new glass fireplace enclosures, games toys, children's mens and ladies clothes. 601 South, turn left after crossing overhead bridge, 4th house on right. EIGHT FAM ILY VAR D SALE - Friday and Saturday 8 a .m. - 6 p.m. Mobile Travel Cenler across from Center Church on highway 64 West. Boys jeans sizes 8-12, baby ciolhei, Avon bottles, mens and ladies clothing junior size clothes. Numerous oilier items. Ruin or Shine. HOW TO EARN $ 6 ^ F O R C O LLE G E W H U E Y O U c aVuK an I'.II niiV fi $ I .U)l) ,1 ycai uitli a Ini'.il .Aiiiiv Ki-M-iw iinil (lining' inllc^i- ( Kt'i $1.1)1)0 im ■; \ i-ai ^ .-\{|il til ihi;, up Iu .‘jlLM'OO III I’diu alinnal .l^^l^t.lIll't- S itii KH'tMvc ju»l iui jiiiMiii^' I I-I lam M’li'4 It'd(iini^ Anil vi'ii'vc III) III $t),0(HI\ nil I'ullld nils?, V\ IliluUl .Aniiy HfM'IVf II Killy l.lhr.-. .1 Wt-t’kfiul tl iiiniith ijIu.'i hoiiif ritiiiiiiit'i iialii 111^ Iiilrii’sii-d' C'all y.iiii .Aitny \ I' U pH’M'Iit.ilUT in llu- \i-lluv' I'a^f.''lllidfl 'KiH 1 llHin>{' r r f P DAVII COUNTY I NTl'UI’RlSi: Rlim un, THURSDAY, SI I’TI MIII K 2A. I'lHl IM) FOR SALE: 3 Male Beagle pups, 6 weeks old, will make good rabbit dogs, all 3 for 150.00. Contact Shorty Stephens at 634-3815 before 3:00 p.m. or 634-2945 afler 3:00 p.m.9-17-2tpS CARD OF THANKS STEELE We would like to thank everyone for everything doni for us during our recent bereavement. Please accept oOr appreciation for the flowers, visits, food and prayers. A special thanks to Dr. Joel Edwards, Gwen Cleary, Beth Bowden and Mary Lou Coley for the comfort they gave us during a time when we needed it most.The H.C. Steele Family HILLARD The family of the late Donald G. Hillard would iike to thank all the friends and neighbors for the food, flowers, and many kind and thoughtful deeds they did. A special thank you to all the nurses at Davie County Hospital. Especially the nurses on station 2 that took such good care of him during his many times of hospitalization. And a very special thank you to Dr. S.P. Minwalla for all the very special care and concern he has shown during his lengthy illness. To our family he has been more than a doctor. He is a very special person. Davie County is very lucky to have a man of his caliber. God bless all of you. The family of the late Donald G.HUlard BABYSITTING, N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre schoolers. Also accept school-age chUdren, through 12 years. Full or part-time care with morning kin dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. Call 634-2266. 4-16 UnKK Would Uke to keep children In my home. CaU 634-5023.5-2*4fnP Experienced chUd care in my home. $20. weekly, aU ages accepted. Located on Davie Academy Road. (Junction Rd. Cooleemee). For more information call Lynn Bennett at 284-2742. 9-10 4tnB 1 wUl keep chUdren in my home. Ages one year and up. References furnished, located on Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community. CaU 998-2341. 9-17-tfnF WUl babysit in my home for working parents, any shift. Meals and snacks provided, «20.00 per week. CaU 492- 7648. 9-24 2tnB ' Cl<SVt«d Ads do moil lo'oio'e people Ihnn ЧП» olhp' lo'm ot aav«'iiS’r>g CRAND OKNINC CONTMIKS Brand Ntw14'x70’ Home 2 or 3 Badroom, 2 Full bathi $14,995 OftN MOfJ.-MI. 9-9,• SAI. 9-*i SUN. t-6 Í310 S. MAIN, SAUSBURV Ш Ш I For Salt Itong Lan^ri^'OO |f>«r Load (2 Conh ot MiMrad Within |l6 MilM Radius Of diaaf. Ona Dollar r Mila Will Ba AC For Ovar IB Milat. Homer Ugle ExiK'riencod Survey Party Chief or Kodmim, full benefit.s. salnry negotiable. Call (9191 99R-2440. 9-10 tfnC INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call 312-741-9780. Ext. 3238. 9-10 4tnNA PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER 1-2 years experience preferred, must have knowledge in General ledger, Balance Check R e c o r d s , accounts receivable, account.s p a y a b l e , s e n d in g statements oul and light filing. Call for interview at 634-5885 or 634-3889. 9-24 IfnEIA HELP WANTED: Live in companion for widow. Some light housekeeping. Room and board plus salary provided. Call 998-8030 or (919) 969-6253. 9-24 2tpC AREA PANTRY STORES are now taking applications for full time employ. Applicants should be flexible in working hours, dependable and with a good work record. Please apply in person at either Pantry Store in Mocksville. E.O.E. 9-24 2tnP IT PAYS TO BE YOURSELF. You don’l need a “.selling” personality lo sell Avon. You don’t need experience either. Call 919-679-2907 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 9-24 ItnL CLEANING C&C CLEANING SER- VICEDon’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 IfnC KOR SALE Custom frames any size ... expert work- miinship ... over 75 samples on display ... sec at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 12.38 Bingham Street. Mocksville, Phone (i34-21fi7.4-24-81 IfnC Mocksvillc Builder’s Supply MOW has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mock.svillc Builders Supply at f,34-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS BUY...SELL...OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-56.33 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave.. Mocksville. N.C.1-8 DAVIE HIGH CLASS RINGS...Great prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEWELERS...634-5216. 7-16 IfnDJ FOR SALE: Several hundred pounds of GOOD ■ fescue seed; also good rye seed. Call 998-4299. 9-17-2tpS SHELVING FOR SALE: 4 ft. Gondalas-shelving on both sides (3 shelves high) 6 ft. height- $15.00per 4 fl. Extra shelving avaUable. CaU 634- 5855 or 634-5919 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. 9-17-4tnRCE M EM BERSH IPS in RCE Membership Association now just $10.00 per year. Featuring over 25 discount products and services. Located 262 Salsibruy Street. P.O. Box 884. Mocksville- Telephone 634- 5855. 9-17mnRCE PICK YOUR OWN Crowder peas ... $4.00 a bushel. Call 634-5008.9-10 tfnA FOR SALE: Salvage 30 30 gun. boll action, model 340. scries E. excellent con dition. ammunition in cluded. $125.00. Call 998 .5542 afler 5:30 p.m. 9-24 2tnM FOR SA LE: Good Used Practice Piano. Only $195.00. Call 634-5292. 9-24 l^pSP FOR SALE: Food Inventory AT 10 PERCENT BELOW COST of RCE Membership Association. Absolutely last week of sale. Have to relocate stock by first of October. Depot Street beside Dr. Youngs. Hours 2- 6 p.m Wednesday through Friday. Monday through Wednesday until the end of the month. 9-24 ItnpRCE MOBILE HOMES For Rent MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, expando, respectable park, highway 801 and 158 al 1-40 beside Jeffco, Reasonable. Call (704 ) 284-2984. 9-3 tfnM FOR RENT: Mobile hoi..e. 2 bedrooms, one bath, kit chen. living room area, breakfast area, porch glassed in. Located on Pudding Ridge Road. CaU 998-3434. 9-24 llnG FURNITURE FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. EUis at 634-5227. :i-20 tfnE Garbage Pick Up FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GA RBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, tr County Manager's Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB Businett Opportunitiec If you’re thinkiig of SELLING A BUSINESS?’;’? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidenti:il. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7i::l. 3034 Trenwest Dri’ e, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. ___________________2-26 tfnPB MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You’U be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- 220C. Mark Daniel. 416 Park Ave.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. WANTED IfnD WANTED: Sewing machine mechanic. Apply at Bates Nitewear. YadkinvUle. CaU 919-679-8886. 9-24 tfnBN WANTED: 10 to 20 acres of land. Davie area south of MocksviUe preferred. CaU 634-3334 between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m.9-17-2tnDMH Lady desires employment for the elderly, dependable. CaU 998-2382. 9-24 UnF UPHOLSTERY OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co.. Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tinSF Phone 634-2129 to place your datsified FU R N ITU RE: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 lo 70 per cent. Lowest prices guaranteed In writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture OuUet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory NC 9-17-tfnFSO 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 IfnAWC Brick and StonMMrk FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F ConstnicUon. Inc. CaU 998- 3907. Invattigations Private Inveatigatlons Will be stricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL ш Д т е г к а , B U Y I N G ★ Gold ir Diamonds ir Silver Coins Top Prices D O N 'S Jewelry & M usic 124 North Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 PRODUCTION OPENINGS The Salisbury Plant of FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Is anticipating a numbar cf optnlngi In the Production Dapartmant. We prefar applicants with:iprafaM|£gjic ììalTTfaStaì(1) Industrli ll or ralatad work axparlanca. (2) Good work record. _(3)Abillt^22J2£i!^2!jli21i5iiii;NawTmpIoyea$rtIrtT!Hi5!T^paMiou^n7Irami- madiataly eligible to participate in an axcallant bane- fits program. If you meet the above raquiramants and are intarastad, apply in parson Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. FIBER INDUSTRIES INC. SalisbuTy Plant Highway 70 West Salisbury, North Carolina Hqual Kmplpymcnl Opportumty Employer M/I* SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN LATE M O D E L AUTOMOBILES. a u m a k l : m o d e l ^ a n d sizes n e e d e d B U Y — S E L L - R E N T — T R A D E A N A M E YO': K N O W A N D TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S NEXT TO CITY H A U . 63-. -M5 - 634- 2277 D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S * Kool Seal Rooft • V^lindowt 8i Doori * Water Heaters • Light FIxturei ' Plumbing * Underpinning • Rel-tveling • Ar.ciioring * Instali Carpet Install Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Frea Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-ll p.m. Weeitendt Anytimg^634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go dov.n hill. CALL TODAY FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms. I'i. baths, new carpet, washer nnd dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-18-tfnS FOR SALE: 1970Mobile home 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, m bath, central air and heat, excellent condition, assumable loan 12 percent. $2,700 down and $137.00 per .nonth or $7.500. Must sell by Sept. 24. Call (704 ) 492-7370 after 5 p.m. 9-10 tfnM Auction W E CONDUCT ALL ’TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for Fall of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-81 tfnS A U C T I O N Wa Offar Complata Auction li.Raal Estate Sarvica With Tha Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction Succassfully ‘‘Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h in k in g A u c t io n ? T H I N K Y O R K • C l l H ' i N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-6500 WANTEb Livestock Beck Livestock ^ Co., Inc. lilfholesal« Meats Thomasville,N.C. jwiu. BUY I or 100 COWS f... also Bulls, Vaals, Faadars, Calvas... Wa Pay Cash For All Cattia Whan Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Procast Your Lockar Baaf A .L Beck, Jr. Kt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collact Anytime WInston-Salam (919) 7M-9008 or 78B-7S24 Phona After 6:00 P.M. Eaily AM. (919) 476«a95 HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Street. Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water healer nnd pipes. 2 BR . attic storage, utility room, cnrpfirt. and wood stove. Assumnble loan. Call 284- 2720. 8-6-lfnC FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house with 1 balh... located in lown. Assumable loan of 12 percent. CaU at anytime. 634-3847. 9-3 tfnL P A I N T I N G . H O M E REPAIRS. Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 t/nM Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 IfnN FOR SALE : Let us sell your mobile home. We are brokers for used mobile homes. We also appraise and have insurance for mobile homes. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 700 W ilkesboro Slreel, Mocksville. Phone 634-5959. 9-17-4lnBMH FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home. 12X70.2bedrooms. 2 full baths, air condition, underpinning, porch, fully furnished. $7.000 or $1500.00 and take up payments. Call 463-2874 after 5:00 p.m. 9-17-4lnM FOR SALE: 1975 Chippendale 12 X 60 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished, except for washer and dryer, total eleclric. needs some repairs. $3900.00 CaU 634- 3334 between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. 9-17-2lnDMH FOR SALE: 1972 Madison Mobile Home. 12 X 65, all appliances, air conditioned. 2 bedrooms, wilh extra 12 X 15 detachable. room available. CaU 998-3847 after 5:30 p.m. 9-17-2lnH FOR SALE: 1972 mobile home. 12 x 50, Darían, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, air condition. CaU 998-4170 or 634-3734. 9-24 2lpC FOR SALE: 1978 14 x 60 mobile home with 5 acres land, well, septic tank and storage buUding. Located 5 miles west of MocksvUle. $19.000. CaU 492-7351. 9-24 ItpW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE: Priced to Sell wilh Excellent Financing: 3500 sq. ft. of gracious living in Chestnut Trails, ask for Joyce. Century 21 Fairllne Hearing. Call 722-9161 or 998- 8809. 9-3 4lnC HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT; $200.00 per month. Call 634-2105. 9-17-tfnE Burglar & Fir* UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Tree MAKE SPRING BEAU TIFU L: Plant this fall. Azaleas - Evergreens - White Pines - Flowering trees - Shade trees - Seeds and Sowing, Road ties - Mulch. For complete Landscaping Service; CaU 634-2254. 9-3 tfnDF DIVORCE U NCONTESTED DIVOR CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Oct. 16from7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer lo come to the office located in Clemi.ions. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB NOTICE W A N T E D to BUY . LIVESTOCK ■aaf cattia, ho«, vaals, o. faadar cattia, I nava an order for all typas of cattia Will pay mt(kat prlca'for your llvastotk, rlÿit on iha farm. Payment In chack or cash, which avar you prafar. Prompt pick up service I will buy ona haad or a whole hard. Qlva me a call!!! FredO. Ellis (Llvattock ll Auctlonaarlng' Rt. 4', Mocksville, N.Ci' ^34-5227 or 998-8744 tUfa-lohg resident of Oavli We Rapair, Clean or Recolor All Vinyl Products Call Us Hutchen’s Vinyl Repair Service Rt.e.Box 114-3 Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 PHONE 492-5357 iû û ü û û ü ü t t ï â r i ? OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St' .Salisbury, N.C. .Phone 636 2341 .Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF HEAPP N E W A N D USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN 0FFICEFURNiTUR^ PH O N E 636- 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, W.C. CARPENTRY-4--l-Porches. • Sun Decks. Patios. Roofing. Additions. Remodeling, Fence Work. Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF Music, Tuning ft Rapaifi .... PIANO TUNING, REPAlho, moving Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service. 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB FOR SALE: Fox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven. sink, icc box. plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. Call 998-5194 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 IfnS FOR SALE: Honda 500, 4 cyl.. custom paint, king . queen seals. Harley 16“ back wheel, extended front end. new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p.m.8-13-tfnT f o r SALET 1963 In ternational Scout 4 wheel drive. Just rebuilt motor. Perfect for hunting. 1 $1100.00. Call 492-7714. 9-17-2tpS FOR SALE: 1977 Yamaha RD 400. excellent condition. CaU 492-5629. 9-17-2lnP CA R C A R E - OR N / в Tips For IVkire Safety, Economy. Conveniance \nuw> Try changing your air filter. Unlike many mechanics. you can take the extra time to wipe out the housing, make sure the new filter’s properly seated, see that the wing nut that se cures the cover is properly tightened. FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto, very good condition, good gas mileage. For more information. CaU 998-2581 after 7 p.m. 9-24 tfn FOR SALE; 1979 Camaro. black, air condition. FM-AM stereo, power brakes, power sfeering. power windows, 34.000miles. CaU 998-8335 or 998-4170. 9-24 2tpC FOR SALE: 1968 Plymouth Satellite Station Wagon, good transportation, Boys navy Blue pin stripe, 3 piece suit, size 18student and one monogram oil circulator and one Seigler oil cir culator. CaU 492-5319 after 5 p.m. 9-24 ItpG FOR SALE: 1977 Pontiac Calalina ... 2 door, 38,000 miles. $2.995.00. CaU 634- 2686. 9-24 ItpW FOR SALE: 1976 Honda 360, good condition. New front tire, battery and mufflers. Low mUeage, driven locaUy. Sell for $600.00 or trade for truck. CaU 492-5528. 9-24 2tpK еюшон еяш ш Brian Sipe, Joe Namath, and Dan Fouts are the on ly quarterbacks in the his* tory of the National Foot ball League to pass for more than 4,000 yards in a single season. Former Green Bay quar terback Bart Starr holds the record for most con secutive passes thrown without an interception-- 294 straight during the 1964-1965 season. Archie Griffin is the on ly player to win the Heis- man Trophy two consecu tive years. The former Ohio State star won the award in 1974 and 1975. Ken Stabler is the most accurate quarterback the history of the n f l . According to Figgie In ternational's Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Stabler*s completion per centage is 60.7. "C A S H in a FLA S H ’ WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR Cl /'S', I : ir'i ,s I ,s I )i rj I '\i (,( Ч I ) Open \Ncd.-Fri. 70 JO 4:30, Sat. 70-2 S O U T H E R N G O L D & S IL V E R E X C H A N G E QUALITY LANDSCAPE SERVICES offered by M u r p h y 's N u r s e r y Hwy. 6 01 North LANDSCAPE PLANNING ind INSTALLATION It Reiionibli Pricei TREES SHRUBBERV-MULCHING-MAINTENANCE P H O N E : 4 9 2 -7 4 8 8 a ft e r 6 p .m . I6B DAVII-; COUNTY i:n t i:r i’r is i: R iro R o , t iiu r s im y , s iit iím h iír ’4, i»xi Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of September U - September 18, 1981 Federal- State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agrlcluture Division of Marketing) A total ot 10,315 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of September 14, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 75 cents to $3.75 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged tlOO.85 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $94.2«; 50- tO pounds l-2s averaged «80.05, No. 3 S «81.88; 60 70 pound l-2s «78.90, No. 3s «71.84; 70-80 pound l-2s «69.88 per hundred pounds with No. 3f «65.78. At weekly livestock auctions held within the state prices for slaughter cows were «1 to «2 higher and feeder calves Irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought «38.50 to M.50 with Canner and Cutter at «34 to «42.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds Mid from «50 to «54 with good grade at «46.50 to «51. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2s above 1000 pounds sold from «45 to «54 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pounds brought «54 to «62.50 with Small Frame No. Is at «55 to «<0. Medium Frame No. 1 thick ness heifers 400-500 pounds brought 147.50 to «55 with Small Frame No. Is at «44 to «48.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought «35.50 to «43 with thin fleahed at «34.50 to «38.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought «37.50 to «70 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds s<dd from «48.50 to «52.25 with 300-600 pound sows at «42 to «52.20. Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 75 lower during week of September 14th and ranged mostly «50 to «50.75 per hundred pounds. Sows ranged «44 to «50.50 per hundred pounds. At the four state graded feeder calf sales this week some 4500 calves were sold. 400-500 pound medium frame No. 1 feeder steers brought mostly ««3 to «68.25 per hundred pounds with small frame No. is at «55.25 to «62.75. Same weight heifers M-ls brought mostly «SO to «55.10 with S-ls at «46.50 to «52. At the three sUte graded yearling steer sales this week 4,392 steers were sold. Medium frame No. 1 steers 600-700 pounds cashed «62 to «15 with Small frame No. Is at «59 to «61.10 per hundred pounds. Com prices were slightly lower and soybeans 2 to 10 cents lower through Thur sday, September 17 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly «2.56 to «2.64 in the Eastem part of the state and «2.70 to «2.78 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly «6.60 to «6.86 in the East and «6.50 to «6.65 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat «3.40 to «3.50; No. 2 red oaU «1.60 to «1.90. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans «6.26 to «6.41, Wheat «3.91 to «3.96. Soybean Meal FOB N. C. Processing Plants per ton 44 percent «217.70 to «231.00.Apple prices were firm In Westem North Carolina this week. Cartons of fancy red delicious sixe 88-lOOs were «8 to 19 and goldoi delicious «8 on September 17, 1981. Vegetable supplies are light with cabbage at «3.25 per crate, pole beans «9 to «10 per bushel and 20 pound cartons of large tomatoes «6. Sweet potato prices were lower thla week with harvest active throughout eastern North Carolina. On Thursday demand was fairly light. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. If) Is on September 17 were quoted at «7.50 some «8 some «7 to «7.25, Jumbo «5 to «5.75. Prices paid lo growers for No. is delivered to packing houses were «5, few «5.50 per hushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were «5.50 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Grower prices paid for No. Is packed out at end of belt were «5.50 to «6. ' Egg prices were lower on all sizes with about a 4 cent drop on large sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate and demand good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 17 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 77.23 cents per dozen for large, medium 72.54 and smalls 53.94.The broiler-fryer market Is 4 cents lower for next week's grading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.32 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 21. lYils week 8.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.18 poui^s per bird on September 16. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were burdensome and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. The the period September 14 through 18th, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Boarder North Carolina Belt totaled 20.1 million pounds and averaged «173.55 down «1.77 over last week; Eastem Belt 28.1 million pounds were sold for an average of «176.80, down «2.24; Old and Middle Belt 30.4 million pounds sold for an average of «176.31, up «2.56. Stabilization Cor poration received 3.3 percent on the Boarder Belt; 4.0 on the Eastem Belt and 3.» nn the Old and Middle Belt. Octane Requirement For Gasoline Are Established In N.C. M in im u m octane requirements for gasoline were established by the North Carolina Gasoline and Oil Inspection Board meeting here Friday. According to state Agriculture Commission Jim Graham and chairman the board, the minimun. allowable octane for gasoline was set at 87. “Several major oil com panies have inquired about marketing lower octane fuels,” the commissioner said. ‘“Hie board does not believe lower octane gasoline would satisfy North Carolina vehicles.” The board also ruled not to permit diesel fuel to be sold in the state with a sulphur content above .5 percent. “Sulphur in excess of .5 percent could cause sulphuric acid to form in engines,” said David Smith, director of the Consumer Standards Division oi the N. C. Department of Agriculture. He explained that the acid is a corrosive to metals. In addition the board reorganized rules and regulations governing gasoline and oil sold in the state. The Consumer Standards Division is responsible for enforcing gasoline and oil laws. Don’t SUFFE BACK P A IN ...H E A D A C H E S PAIN D O W N Y O U R L E G S .. S H )U L D E R P A IN S ... NE K, LEG, HIP PA IN ... D I L J N E S S ... S P A S M S ... BLU RRED V IS IO N ... SH O R T B R E A TH IN G ... N U M B N E S S IN Y O U R H A N D S . E L B O W S .. These pains are your 1 3 danger signals!... NOW...Q«tVtour Doclor's Examination YOU OiT • oofn»t*M •samtAMien to» Nm FREE'SPINALCONTOURANALYSIS h Ih« docior « n t M* con tow phoio VMA M « ^ vm tfeciof.YOU OCTtNMwMiMtiioMrsprMUc cm _____p»o«>wlow« »«(rto» ALL f M l Don't suMtr even one more day wondering if you can be relieved by professional, careful chiropractic care for your FREE appointment, call today 11^766-7303==:. Johnson Clinic2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 27012 in First Federal Building It you c a n bü M alpod w t ll M e y u u i n ib u ia n L u (oi yuu Spvoral w e e k s ngo I iq x iit o d o n n m in o r b n l in - v ii.s io t i o f (he Whilcnor h u n s e h o l d . e n d e d o n ly t h r o t i^ h v i g o r o u s t h o u g h iiH ’ X}H *r( b r o o in - w io ld in g . Since lha( lime several readers have suggested that (here are better ways of lianishing a bat than busting him with a broom. For instance, a bit of strategy by Mary Hamilton of Johnson City. She writes: “I suppose a broom is all Folk Ways And Folk Speech riRhl ns a bnt-chnser if ll's Ihe only wpnpon nl hand, but your i»l) would have l)ccn simpler with somclhlnf! like ii shawl or biiby's blanket. ‘"All you had to do was wiiil for Ihe bat lo light for a momcnl and then toss Ihe I'lolh article loward him. If II wns at all soft he would sink Ills claws inlo Ihe material nnd snuRgle into it. All you would have had lo do then was pick up Ihe cloth, walk oul the ncarcsl door, and shake the bat loose. II has always worked for me."Tlien there's the Mattie Edwards solution. Mrs. Edwards, n former Boone resident now living in Memphis, says that while living in Mississippi a number of years ago she learned Ihe way lo induce bal-suicide.“Wlien I was growing up," she says, "I used lo join the olhcr kids in my neighlmrhood after supper in various kinds of games before we were called in lo go to bed. "One of the gtmes Involved holding a long fishing rod up in Ihc air when Ihe bats came oul al twilight. There was .something almost magnetic aboul Ihc lip end of the skinny fishing rod. "A bat would fly toward it niid when instead of dodging It as you would expect, he'd fly stralghl into It and fall to the ground dead. I hever tried It indoors, but I don't sec why it wouldn't work if your ceilings were high and your room was dark." Fortunately I've had no return engagements with the velvet-winged creatures and that's fine with me. Readers are Invited lo send folk materials to: Rogers Whitener English Department Appalachian State UniversityBoone, N.C. 28608 Is vour kitchen short on drawer space? Make "bou quets" of frequently used utensils like serving spoons and spatulas in jars or jugs on the counter top. ALL MICROWAVE OVENS ON SALE!!!